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;uu, Is one ever had tl hnr with H Bell Ewart Sfore.-Mr. George Hagar has mmovud to his new store and opened out a new stock ofgoods. which he is aching cheap. Customers should patrunisc Mr. Hagar, as he is an enterprising, go-ahead business man.- See adv t. - ' .___-.--. Without odor or smoke. Con. 011., sold at Pu..\u-:n. store, opposite McWatt's Ii ._._...- --A!tontion is directed to some n Patterson B1-o s. agricultural impleu tisement. RemovaI.-Mr. J. K. Fglconbridgo, well - known in connection with the Fire-Proof l!ouso',"~Bradforl. has romovcd to the store nearly opposite the -Post-Oice in that town, which he has tted up and enlargd for the re- ` ception of an extensive importation of new a spring goods in vnlithe departments ofhis busi- ` ness. His stock will in found to contain a choibo selection ofevorything new and fashion~ j able. and at prices which he imagines must 1 give his customers entire sntisfaction.--See C adc'!. , _ , nun!` longs say 3 5' will get -` tits 9 Of Jis`/1m'Inna n __-. Dr. Ormiston'a Lectlirb.-That eloquent and popular Divxne, `Dr Ormiaton, of Hamilton, will lecture in the Town Hall, here, on Mon- day venlng, May 2nd., fpr the behel of the Presbyterian Church of this town.-Subject-- ` " Soul and Society. The lineson the Full of the? Shed," by E.. B., are not of an Manual on ....... ..._...1. _, _-__ To Go'rresponden_ts.-The commiinication . signed "Miscegenacion" is unseasonuble. The wentheris gettingtoo warm to handle such subjects. ` `.` Peljldennls "' will be inserted next week. '5 Hero Gerald. "-The lines headed thus, nd tlioeo by `f Thomas, we will insert. next issixe. ' _..V_, ., Lug nu terest to our readers. ...,-_-, ni-mu iuuusn mmgs Luese 1*'aninns may (lo; but they will have to nl-amdon this. the idea of frightening any body ufacr ' The Schoolmaster`Abroad.-A local sheet coiltained in its last issue the following choice specimens of English _:ofnposition:--Refer- ring to some of the more graver offences." "' Why not take the greater? and if that is not sulcient I will give him a few more that would." Those ears will stick out in spite of all our kindetforts. We have tried to make a silk purse of one 0! them, but the attempt was ' a failure, and we Iiumbly apologise for our waste of labor, and promise not to cast pearls before swine any more. I I l a The Vill-me of. `Angus. mrnn nf Tue 1:`. ..... u...._ Division Court.-Owing to the "court-reom v` -being in the occupation of the Court of Assiz, His Honor Judge Gowan was obliged to hold his Court in the o1ce'of the high Constable` lw-st"I`uesdny. There were a large number of cases which took up the greater portion of the ` day. ' . t thout The new RBI-`l1\`ED 1!: Co .~x., new drug Barrie Hotel. ______. ,. .......u ucws 01 mm, except of aspect. The head suwyer in )t, his hand fearfully lucerated But Dr. Nesbin being on hand in saving part. of the f'uI'unnrm- )i'this place. in a word; are ml and industrious people. charitable purposes sur- Iave ever been in. ' -.. uuaulu uumg hand [ng part. forefinger e thumb. He had to cut. roung man whose name. got drowned a few days ,,y_<`.-1. been found. LOCAL ITEMS. ya \'n.\|| lUllHLIo I nncgnns are coming from our large volun- and Ficus. which. I ha. If they come up this" directed additions to I. agricultural implement adven- THE TRUTII C0.Vll.\'G 0U'I . ._____. and you; Yours in haste, QUANTUM. ` 9 the Toronto Drill much local in- nu III. :e, :1 suwver in _,..- .....,.. zines 311;! mlIlij0_l`(i]ty - __ v cu et ex ea om bee Detectives. to inquire in` site-effect. an this as the projected. Details of t by these with in contrast to ditions ant adver lew drum I am propm ,,-1, aion in pruful terested ofcig [agar from xeconnti -4 arms and new .3. he,,p_ to lie ready to an 39.1", notice. _ ; I have It 1 movement is e mined, that n 31,` a.-Ly -- ofthe] , 0 __me tin to need - . asceftn to be "tbeir] : Barrie i." em `V at `the aexzug _nlke I: eight mmg room] ms and " the Lil ` cavnlr ti-oop, 1 10 th _ronti-r. 3t atten- `."' ' `?"i3l ertising dm . the fur- ` M P` Golden _ -.and.ass1.< demon-, _ -veserv._rIng H ma the " -1 ev|_dent, g Sn t-his fro: ' 1 ' )-(oicialspri Dental ui awe, nave _. snry umou: m ' h s_ e contmr `ist re- ' SS posh " ` `ALE;-..c lib .aigm-..._v. -Jim V -----..--._-o-..._ Pn.Iz:s:.--Use Dr. J. `Briggs P Iqtemal. External, Bleeding- Pllos. It gives immediate reli able, Sold by Druggiets, she let go the cornice, and. wonderful to re- . late. alighted erect and steady upon the cap, -though stunned, was taken up uninjured which was but afoot wide and four feet long. There, at that fearful and dizzy height, she stood gazing about for a quarter of an hour. Then she seized rmly by the rope lowered to her, and leaped into the air. The strong arms gradually lowered her, and when she was In about thirty feet from the ground she relaxed . her hold and fell upon the beds below, and, 211- i . Thrilling Exhibition. -On Wednesday afternoon last at the Illinois Hospital for the lnsane, at Jacksonville,` :1 most appalling. exciting, and thrilling scene was witnessed by many persons. An insane woman in some way escaped from the apart- ments in which she had beenconned. rushed ' up the stairway. leaped upon the roof, and ` dashed away to the ondof the building. swung herself over the edge ofthe roof, and dropped to n cornice some six or eight feet below- Upon this cornice, a foot wide, and some seventy-ve feet above the ground, the wild maniac walked back and forth for a quarter of ` an hour. Men rushed to the roof and passed I rnn In Inna and c.:...: A, A - ..........v .....n-.-u uuuli unu tortn for a rope to her, and tried to persuade her to fus- fsmlen it about her body, but in vain. beds were brought and placed, to` break the fall should she leap from her mm,.... ......=-:..- _._-- O`Keefe, one of the liberated Fenian con- victs, has issued an address to the Irish in. hnbitants of.`America. in which he warns his compatriots that it is `the merest folly to at- Icmpt to scare England by threats ol'militnry violence. England, he says, will meet man with man, horse "with horse, rie with rille, and canon with artillery. The thing ' he done is to destroy the linen trade ot'Ul- ster. if the political prisoners are not set free; The property of Ulster must be held respon- sihle in America lor the lives and liberties of Irishmen in and out ot'prison; and it is as- sumed that sooner than let our exiles im- poril their goods the Ulster men would break open every jnol in England; they would sub- vert the throne. Tue B091-a.\' Fz.vu.\'s.-A Hqstan desrpntch says 11 man connected with tlu-`Va-rntont C-n- ' tral Railroad states, as hi.-Llx-lief. that the alarm in Canada or an invasion from Fenians on this side o_f the borderis not Without some reason. For several days there has been an unusual number ofstraugers carried over the road in the direction of the border towns, and they are now scattered in several squads around Burlington and St. Albans. The yar- ties he alludes to are all Irish, and they have been very reticent in conversation,` with stran- gets. He also conrms the story of some , weeks since of the arrival of boxes of small` arms addressed to the well known Fenian sym- puthiscrs in different sections of Vermont, but what disposition was made of them is un- known. Them is no doubt but the henians mom. to give the Caumdiaus considerable un- easinoss, even if they do not make an actual attack. The Fonians in Boston and vicinity are quiet. almost unknown as an organization. and disclaim all knowlc-d_ of any. projected attack upon Canada. although they admit C such a movement might be on foot, unknown `to them. inasmuch as they have always been known as nnfavnrahle to any aggressive Increment upon the Dominion; At this time they admit, however, that there is a. reason for the Canadians to be on the alert at all . times. .__-...__4.:.# -"r~i`I-`-K-viglt-I-v vain) 61:1)-rvc UIUSG FIDQW` 11f\'l Ql.- Y.` A om nn mu. LINS!{ Wmnson. April 18. The steamer Algoma. at Detroit all the win! Collingwood. -The.v'essL-I is expected to reach there on Saturday next. and is undvr orders to leave on which has been lying er, has gone into dry- dock for repairs. prepairatory to starting for lhe 2nd of May for Fort William with troops . on honrd. It is, liowever, douhlfnl if the Uyr pm Lakes are opened: much '\\ji|l depend on this.` `The vessel is being mmlo ready with ull spec-1 . A _' The an-angcmonts are that both the Algmnq and 0In'c0m shall start about the same date and with about 500 men each. I I I I I he nouce. _ it for a fact. however. that if a etfectcd. and an _overt act com- all the Fenian stores now in pos- uy ofthe Feninns will be seized` by the or U' time past active means have been ascertain the wliureahonts of arI:v- mid "their possession. and the first u- `~ .2.--t ie lem \vill'be a signal for a gv.`n'raI' sexznr _;.`y_ V . ' "alkc-r, with the Windsor and Lea- ' ; , Companies. is here. comfortably ' turn or events. The St. "l`homas caVnl_l' - roop, under Major Cole. also ordered reached Amherstbnrg at ten pl to-night. having marched the entire will patrol the river south of this -. and assist the two infantry companies 1' Naserving the peace. " sevident. lnowt-.rer, that indications of frontier are as certain as Govern- I ')-(oicials predict; l.il(!GD\'n'l llinl!nI authori- i m.-vertlieless. fnilvtl to nmkc thu '"`snr_v amount of preparations. ' ' he contrary is the case, the present force - - ..ssary. L , Walker has made as jmiicions a dis- "` `Lili li,ttlu force as circnunslancos will 9` -~;;.v.3-ivesroxprttssion tn the solxlierly. it in perhaps; rash wish that the home may Ill contrast to the general quiet. . prepared to accept the general impres- preference to the . statements of in- officials, and for `that reason refrain xeconnting the stories in reference to and nccoutrements, stores and men. said be ready mural: on Canada at a moment's notice. I ham. :4 5-,... .. r..-A I - siw-enect. and with n condence that prudictsx most formidable raid ever yet ` the Fenian preparations are given a detiniu-ness that sounds queer the general _ pmpnred accent general imnrm wuo rorboue evil. After most diligent inquiries, I can nd no justification for the preparations made; and the majority on both sides of the river ridi- cule the idea ofn mid being atte-rnyitctl. Detectives. who" have made it their business into the matter, speak to the Oppo- and with thi5_ ever vet uovernment. On the other side the Fenian element was never weaker. and to recuperate to {I military strength would require more time than is ordinarily nllowvd them-i the minds of those ' who forbode evil. ' Am-r rnnaf .I:I:......o :..N. . _ Wrxnson, April 17. Everything is quiet along this frontier, and even the most ordinaryimlicntions are want- ing to justify the precautions taken by the Government. u H... An... ..:.1.. 4|... n_-2,_ - auull as [.0 maxe artillery movements diicult. Snowing this morning; weather disagree-` able. nv,,, - -- ~- ` time as promably as possible. The character of Sarnin mud is at present such as to make artillery Snowinrz morning: \vnn!.hm- n:....m...,` 2oo "VP71lEl.;;i."2vE';1-RNS . not fr.-mnl me omcmis at Utmwa. This morning` the man attended church parade. and presented a ne. soldier-like an- penrhnce. To-morrow they take a day at eld movements, and will continue to spend their time protably possible. Sarnin mm] in at ....,.m.... 1: post wunout nayonets to assist them. Members of the force speak on the subject with no personal dread. but from the convic- tion of the misfurtum-. of having to be respon- sible for the results of the mismanagement of the ofcinha at Ottawa. ' Thin mnrninn Hun nun. ..u.....1-.1 -1, ,- b'AR.\'IA, April 17. ` The gunboat Prince Alfred, expected since I Thursday, has failed to put in an appearance . yet, and people wonder what has become of I her. If the necessity for her presence was as ' urgent as they were led to believe, the char- acter of the force here evinces'the utter in- capacity of the nuthorities to manage military matters; and men, though willing to ght tn the last. speak with no restraint on the folly of aendingaforce of artillery without sum- cient infantry support. In the present state of alfuirs. they consider their presence to be the greatest incentive to an attack, as the merest tyro in military tactics is aware of the folly of expecting a lot of artillery to defend a `post without hayonets to assist them. the force nnnnlr nn H... ....n..-..... oruers. . Lieut.-Gen. Lindsay is to inspect all the Volunteers in the city on Tuesday next. . Various corps have been drilling and parad- ing on the Champ do Mars this afternoon. Nothing new from the frontier. 4 SAn\'n Am-H 17 Txvohundreiiiand fty then, including the St. Hyacinthe companies, left this afternoon for St.Johns to do duty there till further orders. r.:....o_r:m. r: ..,1..... :. 4.. :..-....... .1: AL. , | MONTREAL, April 16. Country Volunteers who have come in dur. ing the last few days have sulfered consider- ably from the bad roads. It isvestimated that there were 1.800 at drill yesterday, at the ' Champ de Mars; squads are" drilling again there today. Accounts from the frontier still concur in saying there is no sign of a `rising. ' .- __ Two. hundredvnnd ftv men. im-lm1:m. 4}... .. um um grounu sue relaxed ll al- , --..--._-o--____-. `The Bumoured Fenian Raid. ._-o--------- _. .'Hriggs' Pile Remedy for and Itching 1c_diate relief and is relin- Wrxnson, along frontier. an . u uuUIL'I: MUCK U1 BANNOERUBURN TWEEDS! M0.\ 1'Rl-SAL, April 3 come in in Ironuer. S.uz.\'u, April lfred. exnected Rim-. large quantity of .ALr.-KINDS 01 BILLISTUFF, which they will furnish at very reasonable prices. 33' ORDERS -PROJIPTLY FILLED. , 0. J. PHELPS & ()0. F105, April 20, 1870. 12-3m .1 Thc'-. subscribers inform the KJ .__,, general public that they-lmvo yurchnst.-d,lhe SAW MILL lato)y owned by L r. J. Laird, situated on Lot No. 11. in the 3x_'d.Concesslon of the Township of 7 t I I .L V . "- Old Curiosity Sh0p--E. S. Met.-king. New Store in Bell Emu-t--Geo. Ilagar. Hendorsonfs Auction Sale, Toronto. Labor Saving Implt-men1s-W. Jenkins. Weather l rotectors--Johnston it: Co.. Lind Peruvian Syrupms. W. Fowle & Son. L A. V. Palmer & Co'y. Neat Printing--The " Tho'Golden Beaver--Crompton & Co. Terrapin Restaurant, Toronto. Student Wa.nted-J\1r. Bosanko, Sawed Lumber-.-O. J. Phelps. Court of Revision-=A B. McPhee. v To Farmers-Wm. Oliver. Cookatown. J. K. Fnloonhridge, Bradford. Examiner" Ofco. - I 1vuu1ruED. V CEIlSWELL-JA.\iISO.\ .--Atithe residence of the hridc's fntht-r. Bond Head on the 14th inst., by the Rev. Wm; Frastir. John Ct-rswcll, Esq., ot"I`-cmnsoth, to Miss Ann Jana, eldest. daughter of W. R. Jamison, Esq., of tho fornnsr plnco. ~ GRANT--;\IcLELL;\N.-In the Manse. Bar- rie. by the Rev. M. Fraser. l ctcr.J. Grant, of the township of Tiny, ()nt., to Elizabeth Mclic-Hun, of the same place. NEW AovEE?wE~'r. :--_ SAWED I;UMBEI`i. _;.._____._.___..._._. 1\iEURAI.(7I.\.--U94! Dr. J. Briggs Ancvm for Nlmxlgia. llcaduclw.Cmzxrrh. Sore Tim Bmncllittis. &c. It is ngrr.e.1blc to use, : reliable. Sold by l)mjzgist.. . } . v un. run It)!` 0! H10 l`JXA.\llNl2,' D1-nan Sm,'--Can you inform me if the By- La\\`.~x of the town allow the siIh!-\VnlkS to be covcrd with Inerchamlize. empty boxes, &.c., of is -the nuisamce caused by the Town In- spector 1's-cvivingr xz szrlary for c-.1using'lhe pub- lic serious falls for the benet of the doctors? ' YOIIIS Obi-tlicmlhr ..-O`\_..____. -Cau'Hnn s IInol`0intxnent. D:1rl-._v's Condlilion Po\wl(-r=. &c._. and the built of Horse and Cut: the rm,-licinw, urn for sale at the new drug store opposite " Barrie Hurt-1. `NOW `that voryone ncknowfedgos those cele- brmcd "I`w-,1-ds to he the mu-st in the market. G-ulscan save timennd mono b mrchuslng Y 3' their clothing at the N\/`\I1-v\vvp-\`- _-.-.-- ;-.__ To the Emrmr of the ExA.\u.\'|:r:,' Dunn $12: -_..(`.m. ..,... :..:-._- on me l0\VnShi[) of Ont. place. iid. ril I :onsider- ited Shooting of it Volunteer. Yesterday a `very sad accident happen. `ed on the Garrison Common, by which one member of the 2nd Company of the Queen's Own lost his life, and another . has been taken into custody charged with `F g`."" causinrr the death of his comrade. ' 'lhe ;'.',`f' facts of the case are these: The annual rie competition of the 2nd Company of the Queen s Own was being held on the Common, and amongst the competitors was a voung man named Arthur Gas- coigne, and another young man named g ing "t'ernoon - Geo. Nussey. Gascoigne has" only been i ad_ I . . . 7"" connected with the battalion for six 2 am months, and has scarcely ever handled a 1 il 1 iaranoe me ter in- illtary glit i , , is )l` lefend ritle before `yesterday, He had shot off ve -rounds at the 400 yard butt, and re- tired to the 500 yard butt, leaving the re- mainder of the company at the former position. He laid down his rie on the '1 butt, and was standiiig looking" at his coinrades ring, when a boy came up and said ` Hallo, is that your gun; would you let me look` at it. Gascoigne good I nuturedly took up his rifle, which was full cocked, in order to show it to the boy, and when -it was almost in firing position, and forgetting that it was loaderl, be pro- ceeded to uncock it, when it went oil, and its: ol- llll the result was a fatal one. Gascoigne gpon. looked towards his companions at the 400 nt yards, when, to his horror, he saw that one of them had fallen, and that his blood iurch 9 and brains were scattered over the grass. T Thepoor fellow was so horried at the sight that he fainted and fell, and when he came to his senses found himself in custody. Nussey; the unfortunate man who was shot, had the upper part of his skull fairly blown of}; and his death was consequently instaiitane_ous. _ He was quite a yo~.ing,nia'n,-aliout 22. or 23 years of age, and washighly respected by his acquaintances. He was employed as a 3:5 iriachiiiist at Messrs. Dickey, Neil & Co's n 3`: establisliiiieiit, on Beverley street," and hose` -has only been married about a twelve- iiioiith. The body was carried to the dead house at the new Fort, where it re- mained till `about three o clock_ in the afternoon, when Coroner Buclianan sent an order that it should be taken to his home, where it now reniains_ Gascoigne was immediately taken into custody, and was lodged in No 1 Police Station in the afternoon. He, is quite unnerved at the sad accident, and when our reporter visit- ed him last night he was in V a state of agitation. An iinpiest will be held on the body to-day at ll o clock, by Coroner Biichamtn, at Johnson s tavern, corner of Queen and Batliiirst street.--(Hobie, 16!/t. - ----`----<~C->----~ Starration in San l~`raiicisco The San Franciscolpupers give most harroiv- _ ingnccoiints of the starving thousands who are 5` RI unable to find employment in that City. The San Francisco U/tronicle says: It is a heart- rt-nding spectacle to see tl crowd of stalwart and brawny men d,ec|nri.ug their willingness to work, nnil at the same time llll(}l`lll,Q_` the mov- ing complaint tnat they can get no work todo. And yet in this great and opulent city-the cominei'c_ial capital of the Pacific co:ist-tlicro are at the p:'c.~'ent nionii-iit, several tlioiisunrls oflnborers and mcchiuiics who proclaiin on the public streets that they are starviiig and that they cannot get work, even at such prices as will enable tlium by their toil, to maintain is the pliysicnl streiigth iioccssary to allow them .3 to keep on rolling. Surely this is a l('l'l ll)l(f stnteofiliings tot-xist in a country which pos- .'s't'S.'lt .S the most prolific and fertile soil on thr- contini-nt oi North Anieric.-i. - The C /'u' appeals to the City govcrninciit to give tliqse 9l:ll`\'lllf.`,' people work. and that withoiit dc- liiy, lfhis.is no time l'or inirclianics and labor- ing men to eiiiigrittc to the Pacilic coast of the Uiiitcil States. IH'll(`SS they lmvo abnuiluncu of ini-ans. with which to [)lll'(3ll:tS0E land i0l' .'i;;ri- 1 cultural [)lI"`[)f)Si'S, and then devote tlieiiisclrt-s ` to the ciiltivation oflhe soil. Furniti . We may rciiiark that there is nlinost the wide. I same condition of tliiiiigs in` Kansas that llll`l'('- giaviiip is in Cnlil`orni:i. hinigrants urc Hocking lli-i.-r l` thither by tlioiisaiids glint those who are ll|'- anil Ll! pendent for uxisteiice on lahoriiig" for otlicrs llittcrs, . can get no work to do; and nine-tenths of the of Bag: lnboring and. mccliaiiiczil classcss of (`lEIl,',l'tllTlS two Doi who hriiveitrrivoil in l{:in~'ns would glziilly rc- Cigars. turn to the Atlantic States, if they molit raise 3?? the funds required to di-tiny the expt-i)sc'oftlie 'l`lll.\ jonrni-y. This state oflhings, when a lcnou`- cash. to Ii-dgii ofit shall liavc l`t':tCll(`d the Sll()l`('3 of approve: Europe, must greatly diiitinislx the strcain oil Furnitui ciriigrntioii to tho l)'.nii.i-ii .~.'n..p..s. 4-..- :i ssent cult. gree- l7. and ion t- and -idi- I888 ipo- icts Ill! The .\lt'Gl.` on his l .u:i.o On TI. The wl Billion new, ( Faiicy pols. f. and C ' ---_--4->- Nr:L_?nAx.m.1.--Usa bl` N(.'lll'11l (`oi _______ [EW ADV ERTISE.\IEN.TS. )r_u uoncesslon the T0Wl1ShVl[)_-Si will keep constantly on hand` :1 large quantity of . 7 [NDS nw mrv ~-""- MARRIED . _I|\1r; . . ucnem of the docfurs? oimlientlv, A RATEPA'1'ER. ------ x _._._.._. . Aevan tor" Marrh. Son, Thrnno V . Jenkins. 1&2 Lmdsny. :& DOM An I I..." [EH8 I'8l(It3|1C(' I Head, Fraser. , . gs` Auevan tor` . bore Throat. `.0 mm. uni` .- vv-u Anlllllllg Q North of Toronto: Orncx-1, Collier Street, Nearly Opposite the Market, - ' IJARRIE, ONT. .,-..o \/ -v-:-- The FIRST SITTING of the COURT OF REVISION for the MunicIpnlit of BARRILG, will take place in the TOW HALL, 0-1 MONDAY, the NINTH day 0!` MAY next. at IR hnnr nr muyn - C COURT OF REVISION. Tho nrnnm ---- " _ _._....~, .uuuvJ.bD7 05 i _ of the bealbrands. Shell and! 3? Parties visiting Toronto nd every CO0lI1n)0dnl.inn n9 o ;g"1'arLiea for: every accommodation at the '1 April. 1870. ._-. The most elegant. Sf restaurant in Canada. , 1.... LIUUFS, WINES, LIQUORS. 8: 0 I G A R s I bealbrands. Slmn .....n rs-.. n,,. .___._-. TIl0)IAS C.~Ull.lSLE, - - Prd ____.:_ PR1NCfiTxRT1-1UR CHECKS. AND BILLIARD ROOMS. RESTAURANT, casu at Tlzirty IBUTTER. EGGS. &: OTH I ABLE COUNTRY . willbc taken in exchange, u.-u a Amt) CAPS, and everything kept in a general state. All of which he is om-ring at prices barely re- munerative on actual cost. The crcrl1ts_vs- tem being dctrilncutal to the interests of both buyer and seller. be has limited his terms to cash at Thirtv dnv-, -_- v.,.....uo, LIAJSU IAlE_. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,{ BOOTS AND SHOES. ,_ - .. uu..uuuvvr\llL; SHOES, EE%"Ready-Made Clothing F, HATS AND T75 "3 _..,.,.. ....u nun sL'l('cl(.'d stock of DR`-Y GOODS! GR. 1'! 1 hnvv . n-. The subscriber hm _ , VI\V' PREMtSES-NEW GOODS- I. AND. .\'r:w mum-zs. ` March, 1870.. _ ,,,_.-.-. ..........r-my nzvmstanuls nud ll"urnitun-, Aqxmrinm. 6 fa-I.-t long: by 2 fa-n-t - IRON n';\l"I. Oil Clulh, \':\Xn:Ihl(2 En- gI:u'llI,'z.~'. Il.':llh-r nuut St-l.lH'.*, Bur Fixllxn-3. > Pumps, I)<-cmm-x, Tmnbh,-m. \`:'I.\'E.~T- LIQUURS, a ham-I of .\Imrc'.~ Celt.-lmllc-I Cuppcr Hot Water llenu-r. nquantity Bagym.-Ih-. Billiard and Pool Balls`: also. Duulylc-lmrrol Gums. and 200.000 pulm- with varimmotlwr artich-s. ;'n`:\lc precisely at lih-Vt-n o'clock . 'l'l'.'R.\lS:--.Fur Billiard Tables. om`-fullrth the balance in three and six months an approved paper, endorsed if required; for Furniture. cash. 1Ir.<\vr\n.. ...._ -i- u u I I`. LILVH. II ENDl'IR50.\', WA LL.~` 12-]in] - A21, 1870. . `.....u... nu. u mug amect W T[IUR.5'I)A 1'. (hr 28!!) dr1_1/_(f April. 1370. whole of the Furniture; crwnsisting of 7 Billiard Tahlvs. by Scan. of Iiu`.-Ilo. nearly cmnplelc; largo Mirrors, gilt frauncsz Clocks. with gluss".hadvs. I-141:1) ; Cm- Cant--.~w:|t. (Jh:\ir. Sidvhorml. Curt:1in.< and Cornict-:3. M:u'l;!c-mp Wzwlnstunuls nud Furnilun-, lI.'ulh-rn- t Bu-nr Pnmm. n.... -- - - est, Toronto, Sub.-:crih-rs nr-c'instruct<-d by Mr. insxrza .\fcGL\'.\' to .s`l by l'L'B|.lC AL'CTlO.\ . premises. Tm: GoI.m-;.\' Crrr Bn.I.Luu) P.un.(m. No. 41 King Street \\'-st, 'T[IUR.5'I)A Y. Hun `NH. .1,... -r A -- - --- ______. `ERRAPIN _ _ _ _ _ .4-4, 4u1u.l\\Jn.O, BAR FIXTURES. BEER PUMPS, E-OO,()O()' I R[.\II-I CIGARS. kc. , ' I'INDER.i0N S AUCTION ROOMS, ,65 YUNGE S'I`., TORONTO. / IMPORTANT Aunox SALE OF ` BILLIARD TABLES, MIRRORS, SYRUPS, GINGER WISE. SELTZER WATER, Barrie. April, 1870. I- IHE, GIN, MALT, BlH.\'Dll-IS, RU.7IS,_ A ` WINES. BITTERS. nvv-5.-.... _.-r - .. ----4-.. ; \/I. 14.|..L\D: . F1 RST HOUSE EAST OF THE BANK . . OF TORONTO. Mxlrolu. 1 R70 B. HINDS. A CHOICE LOT 4 .....JuIv The Following Articles will be sold for CAS Japan. best. 75 cents. Also` a large quantity of Cloth Jackets, 70 and 75 cents; 200 yards pf all Pairs Ladies and Misses Boots. 31 per pair; 10` 50 and 60. per pair; 300 Setts Hoopskirts, 30 an Scotch Tweeds, 75 and 80c. per yard; :3 lot pf E yard; :1 lot of Ladies Hats, 25 cents each; 50 pain 40 Gross very choice Dress and Jacket Buttons, get Carpeting-17 inches wide; 75 cm, worth $1 20 .`l......... En n - are i HL'Gl.\.'.\' tn . luv i IF YOU WANT CHEAP THE OLD CURIOSITY MEEKING ,,_. .._x:rLJ.\ :1 large and well selected stock n 1 r r~ A A .;3E mEwART;' large and wall .,.I,....,..1 -..._.. \J\/\/ GROCERIES, IIARD\\'ARE_. f\lIr'n\: - u". $'Rc-membc-r to Call und See 4 \I\~r\ 17\7I\9w _ ._ _ Together u Dunnrtmpn And that it is his intention to vigorousiy prosecute A Stock is very extensive and well assorted; a very la: and has been selected in the bent markets, and on the large variety of _.-.... V. uuuuu). ` L, ?ARR"`3r 0+"? BRADFORD, April, 1370. SPRING 1870. DRY GOODS AND cm-r. no has limited 1 Thirty day:-. EGGS. Xe n1`nr.`n u u.-ms `AND CAPS, {[12 lion! in n nmn-....I _ &a.. such Goods as are not to be found !'IS(:WhC!'0 in ;-iends. as well as a crowd of new customers, will nd , and leave their orders accordingly. IAY\T\r\ruv\ . -- DESPECTFULLY n L: WORD TO THE LADIES; ..ea-'n.___., ...v. u. Ul um: .\H'Jl{(}IIA.\'T- OUNTRY PRODUCE delivered at his store. nn,\._.._ (7 ma. Me: hours,` I-In-\-n.. - V... ycl UUZEIJ, E LOT OF CHEAP CROCKERY, CONSISTIN DISHES, J5 NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES EQUALLY CHEAP. G OF JUGS. BOWLS. PLATE: S110? ;. spacious, and comfortable la. Meals supplied at all ` r with every article heretofore kept by `ent_is cprrieq` on under MR; W .j. jlutnpenetl out New store _ _-,-a -v.:.un..l.l:l and Can Oysters. Toronto for 2| .1... ...:v ; u IHUIIC3 VI dozen; J0 (VHEORGE ~ IIAGAR. I 570. 12-3m I v;.1..L1 .L\JJ.V J..I.\./ -as they can have over . ..uu_y Inn) 3. : OTHER MERCIIA.`<'T- FTRY l RODl,'(`.l`. . ..._ ....- ........c. uuuums, 10 I0 ZU cls p( :03 20 per yard; 10!} ; 50 Dozen unhandlcd Cups and Saucers, 2103 CASH ONLY: TEAS.- Also Ladies Skirting, 20. I wJol Canadian T1 sscs 100 Pairs Slippers, (I0: SBHSZ Tlnnnul.-Io-on On ----` "' . vuu ulatcla. for a day will , Terrapin. 12-ly nearly opposite the (ACE .2 co.. Annn... Proprietor. D 0.3 l/U.. Auctioneers. I Z 11 1 I jl to select from! Also. :1 choice stock of \l\III\IlI'I|l --n.- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS L` in his Ladies! See our New Goods! Observe our prices! ' Danna} Anna: 5` _ , .. W. .,......u..-u Iwced ver 60:2. pc: Ikirls, and 35. per pail; 50 I , :1 Extm no Black Cloth.-I, uch; pairs of Harvest ()voralI.~_, 4 t 10 to 20 per dozen. 2: worth $1 20 mzr um.-.1. Inn n_, - Ladies! We have -the largest stock of New Goods in Toronto. The prices we quote are taken flom Goods in stock. and we never advertise Goods that We have not got. The enonnml-`F increase in our Trade is am 16 P"Qf that the public are no z'z- fng the truth of our adve:1isc- ments. lVe have in hm 3/M73 -built up the Iarr;.>st purely DRY Goons trade in'tIzc oily, and we are more than over convinced that our slrict atllnereiwe to one class of trade, and R }3ersona.l, active attention to our M181- nt-ss, places us in a position 10 om-r advantage-s to the publiq not to be obtained in any houses where half-n-dozen dis- tinct trades are carried on under one roof. -1 $8.51!`. BRAYLEY, of the nbove House. W11 be at f"I`HE QUEEN'S." in B-%3v '; MONDAY, the 25th inst, with aamP`' the above and other Goods. For low prices. go to the For style, go to the For quantity, go to the The Silver Nuisance.- coin has become :1 most inl()l('l'.1)l0 nuisance since the 15111 instant. us those who attempt. to n-vulco purchases with" it in our markets have fuund om. Sumo traders are taking it at four per cc-uL, others at live. and some M. twenty: hut M. the lrmnr rule might-y liltleofitclmngcs. or is likyly to change. hands. The nnisnnco. il nuiysauca it was, has not abated, no; is it likely to for some 11:99, ' American silver | For qunlily, go to tho j______ A Lot 0. Chcnc Twills-.11 Lady-like Dress; rnagnili Gllillilv. nnlv Q1 nn -A Lot of Extra-nc 5 the prettiest goo noun ...._ , A Lot of Extm-wide 29-in. .\lnrl AIpncns---pun-' only ~32 00 full dress. ` _~a au; one of In out this season. A Ln: 0! Satin Broclms only $3 50; one of the best dresses season. haul)`-lIKc Dress; In quality, only $4 00. ! Onc TI:-31:"-Int] l i-cm of tho v~r_r latest styles in Spring Dresses, at the ~ 54-inch Silk Warp Chnlliu-9. `mu; 3:? 00 the Ir:-as, Worth lo day $500. Warrnntod pine. u xluisaxnca rhxis" lllkcly .. mu. mum-nnc 54-in. Twill.-: goods we have set-n--snpv.-rb qualities only $3 25. - , ,9 ms business In J P103614" the abdve _ or onion of which is` I11 $3; tlgggfnogt fndvantageous terms Is, I11 ___._j__-._ 1 Lot of very fine .u.!rinv.: beautiful shzulcs, only $2 2. : full dress. D.._-_.L II~ Black Grnnnn] (;n., Fiunr:-s_..m.I.I . -----.._:_.. Black Ground Grcnmlinu-.<=. .~ culr)rcd'. -stripe.-I, uu)_v $3 dross. Black Ground Silk Grvnmlinvs. Tartan Slripsx the wry mm- usl, only $3 50 full 4Ire>.~.~. 34-inch Silk Warp Gr:-nzvlim-.u. only $2 00 the dross. Tim clwnpc.-st uwr soon. Warranled pure. n.......a i_n-..-- -- plll_'[)|Q'. .\':('., &c., mxlv $1 lies! goods for lhl.'.]ll'i(.` Cunmlu. r n;;ur-s- purple. ` 509! an Dnr prxces! ggent Houqe, 5| King` seriously militate against arc ue.~urous or keeping up with that spirit. of * ` goatteadatirenoss so characteristic of the present age. And if there be a way to punish the former, without intitoting injury on the latter. we hope the president and directors of. the T S. and M. J. Railway will discover it, and apply the rod unsparingly. _ Although we nronut conversant with the intentions of the Company regarding the building of the line, it is not hard to conjecture that a paltry $20,000 will not delay their intended opera- tions; for it" they can build the road with that amount of assistance, we may fairly assume that the withholding of the Oro bonus will not the pmsoctttiou ol' ` the work at the time intended. A change of 1 route will more than compensate v for the loss of the bonus; and may possibly be made the means oi` punishing those 0bstt'up0t`- ous la;:gards by leaving thetnin the mud until they are t-xtricttted by the rich Midland Rail- way people, who may build a- road on the north side of Laige Sitncoe sometime between this and tlootnsday; but certainly will no`. while such old-t'og,\'is!n t-xists in Oro as we were the disgusted witness of last .___._; :_- ,v n. nu. Went House, 5| King St.` uvm Eu ul uuu Regent House, 5| King 5`-' 'ORE NE rhcrc the Village. . nd their, way tt Hogan! House. 5| King St. Hzgentliousa, 5| King Sf- Regent House, 51 King St. Regent House, 5| King St. Regent Housv, 5| King St. um-cu. M-tor bvforo did we witness such stubborn and (loggml opposition to. wlmt every rt-tlucling mind admits it necessity. as was ex- hibitud by u lurgo number of'tho' - no-bonus`? men. who have succoodod. so for as lay in their power. in lu-oping their line township from enjoying the benefits and comforts of railway couununicution. And those who live in tho 1-njnylnt-ntol' such an udvnntago can _|.u;-u limo conception of tho blouingn railway would be to Oro. But in rido though the mud roads of that township lust Monday, in 9. cur- riugo whoso wheels sunk to their very hubs in liquid earth x1t'c-very turn. would giro tlmn some id:-n ot'lho (lug-in-the-innngor policy ne- tuntiug those who dc-t0rmin('d that their more progressive no.-ighhors should not have 5 mil- wuy. While we lnwc no sympathy with such drmrhncks to llmlllhv a.a..........._`... Regent House. 5| King Sf. . Regent House, 5! King St. his business in arge I)0l D0l`linn nu Regent House, 5| King St. Rage-nfi-louse, _ 51 King St. Regent House,` norran ALES, Regent House, 4| King St. Regent House, 5| King St. ____________,__ _ ,_......... uuuu ulull` l!l0l'G progressive neighbors run!- healthy advancement. we cannot butfcvl tor the more liberal rnlepayurs who are do.-irons of keeping that sniril. no` ``I__ ,__.I..! - -- Regent House,` HIM A CALL , u-mun` W `est ()Voralls,4Uc. pm pm Is per 200 _v;m1g 1 ; I00 Dozen Bar Tumble: hr: `-11 I-* >' ` _ , E NEW GOODS! Regent House, 5! King St. ,. - ,--nus ml )0 'I'nu1hlm.5 , 50 cts per dozen. :54-in. Twim; oods m. r....... GROCERIES ! l'(`I]:lln('S.l`nchc . green . crimson, only $3 .30. '12!` than - yvills--.1'nm_at magnifici-11: I0. per yard , (Inc. per pair; 50 Puiru (,' 1; Pieces of English Cloth.-I, Double width 3 FPl`.'l"u An- ~ .. .. vwulnu uuuwvx lo!` we rnlygiyurs wh 1 gunhundutin-nos.-a_I _so clmrnctcristic of :1 urn. - ' _..._...... u. uogzln the work. The other persons employed by Colonel Do.-nuls worn in no way rvpm.~n2ntall\'es of Gun- mla or its GOV('l'lllll9lll. Thoy wum mostl mung men who had u-ml;:run-cl tn the North Vust in tho oxpuclution tnut its lrzms-r lo Canmla wuuhl glvu then`. a chance ol o|nploy- Inem. 01` the opportunity to laollx-I` their for- tnncs. Nulivvs uml residents of the cuuntry worn also ornployud \vlwnu\'(-.r their services could be made available. It so happened that ueauly ull lhu Cm!-Idlnns clnplnyt-ll by the 00. lung] \\'('l0 cnduls ofmut ilimry Schools. und wlwt) called upon. v_o|uuto=(-n-d with ulucrlly. 10 (.l-_1'g-nd tho Umuulnm thug uml the nuthorily of the Cuown. How you .c-an denounce such men us lacking "character and cnnnunu sense" and us "a batch of rlmll'-llt-(lgvd llnrnuclc-s" without u siuglu proof ol'n1i.~zcumlm-I on. their part. I am at a loss to undursluml. lhopu you will take the troublu to .enqhire of Colonel Post Ofce 'ilIa;,'e. Us I r, to his ; 1 M` u-L: e, TORONTO. PORTER. it. ...., muuuu U1 moso who favor I ':FV~V,|:a-.-s uml orulur |n'L-vented his inmnnmtw lungungu uml wild bc|uwioIu'from having that .-H`:-ct. N:-ser In-fore hil.h...I 1... .. 1. ..r - V - 5| Kim 8!. I 8:, L1; 5 Dow mick ` yard. 200 5| King St. pafr, forth 50; I Extra Dru - low. 50 ch ~- 5,5 .. mug- !) cla per I 11150 18 :- A0. 114] _ ._ .... .,u...muuuun or we Toronto. L Simcoe and Mnskekrs Junction Railway, by u . mnjorily of- thirty-live. The opponents ; of the by-lnw were exceedingly boisterous nnd _ wild in their behaviour, and insulting `to all | who dared to dim-r from their iilibernl and contracted notionsregarding the enterprise in question. Flags, with the words painted thereon, No bonus, and no surrender, were iluunted in the faces of those who favored the_ bonus. until at one stage in the procoeuiiugsn sen-icns riot seemed imminent, and the slight- est provocntion would have brought it on. Even the high constnble and a mngistrnte of the count y. who were present, were threat- ened with personal violence. The tumult was kept in terinentution, we regret to say, by a ineniber of the township council, named Dun- cun MeKinluy, who upponred to be in a state of` in to._\'icu(ion, and most anxious to create it " tight; but the u'b(-nrnnce of` those who fuvor progn-.-s it (.`H'l'Ot. N01!!!` I|nl'nu-n .i:.: ... V -- V vullifu days, w Iler ` L. 1870. SPRING -\"1."": Millinery, Di'essL M-1' M I S S .\I U V ILL Sl}()\\'. in :\ has n ' Estulylishun-nt. .~~-'1" `Street, achoicc. m-wmm -3-: ('5CA(\lII`-- - ~ 9 those Th 21 April 6th, 1:50." . LATEST' uu;;v: and nu cation of the liz. cocoa, Mr. 1');- [ghhm nrial. .. ,,,. ._ \II `III lHM' 1-2pp tahivs with 11 mi which may s:u'u- I: Made si_mpl_v wil old by the '|`rzul-- - in-lined pack:-ts, I Hnmtcpathic Ch:-: e--------- _______ Me_rcant11e Advc .._____.... .-._._.___`.'. `:_ EV}! THE I11-).~"1' \*` Bm:.xxr4.~'1-.- A.\`l) Cn.\u'mr1.\ tn-r oflhis pr:-p oral l'M'uImu-. ra-mnrk.~a:-` '1' Epps minind I ofcncuu lips '1.` pcrinm-nInIisL.J nannul laws .~ (Hm-uinn -uni UUKXK.--L>'l,' II for Cums. liuuniun 1-'9:-I, kc. Milcl. inn. Sulul ln'=l)rI Fmsh Grncori.-.=. :1! Dunlap Street, I}:u`r`T.- Clwl-r and Tinn- Tlmmjn vn`s. WM Land I'M nn x. V even be wuln wnu opt-rauion. - '1?! [HV curative Is sold .he_rc!mnts. H... v...... . . ... . , ., ..... ...,u nuumnIlK1lll- wuy north `his vhile were Monday. ------4-o~>---... Nuisanoe.-American aoin iince ]5lh innfnnt ..., n .... -V- -- cams, IIumUI]_; an tire to be cum-:1. ' ed without pain i .-.n hu warn wxl nu UI`lIl\-Inna .... . . To Tnnsr: Arrxr hvoheard but our - regard to the such:-.-s of Dr. Briggsiern the`: In this city. All 21_'r snlisfaction. nnd nu _ liol. To URN` Nit"- tioms on their [n' him at QnC(`. llisu West, Tolonln; um] ..,.um lmninnsz and .w opposlu: .u\._v- -- _ On the night on are occur;-1 in thn-_~u ctory. known as Hu- leyville. Um ing In 1 the re S[)l'l`- |lI .-u mp ' um the wh olr- Wm` :. - in was a throw 5mr_\ Ehlnery, bui|din_: nu: which were cmnpi.-I my beestimzucul ul. one of the finest :g~r:xL of Grey; but`lhs,- M Smith Brothers. int liahment soon in fun '"-~n-I fund null lD!4"\ Ilslllucnn l'UUu Good food and p!.-~ same effect upnn '.| p- ed that the l urn\'i:m does upon the \w-:xk`:u hem strong uml vi;. and aulfering inm .~u M- Tnna Ar-run a rim: with the addition-.1 terial. The tin h: ' . and the uvum nu Con.\`R.'---L 7. l`nmm R .,.........uu LU mum uy we '1'owns_hip Council, for the purpose of granting :1 bonus of $20,000 to aid`; in the construction of the Toronto. by ll. For nu STON :3: C(.)., ` "'1'? reco its-H ~- . . Puuocn-Lnm-.7, highly important int-~1 gd from RIO Junciru Lope! of Paragnn_v,i,~4 .~ 4` and rellusing lu sux .,. [ler SHOW-R()().\l 78, when an ilIs'p(-cli xn~..._ A Souuzu... ,_,__ _ his letters, info:-m,, conoTncnl_mo.|c of As you have never ~ Iwill give it ;, .n:. . . Suhl l;y=i)r: W AND I-`I-Il.'|' V with 4` , March . I570. .____,_,_____, . The selsh uni! suicidul action of a majority of the ratepayers of Om, cvontuntcd lust Momlny in defeating the 'pnsage of the by-law sulnnittud to them by the 'I`owns_hip purpose Q`l`I1nnrr n Immm I-4"-M M" `\VHOLH5A LE u - - - "'1 UHII I II GLASS\\'.\ 1: li. Fran. _ .__._.... . s;xu.\'151i us b _un nau tho i lln nn Hu- lM'GDKKEY 8!. I I-I.\,l.I'. ; the_ `I'll L .,....u., um. tuu peuaer now hears the pulm znvny, and must be regm'cle.'l as the chum- pion sensational sheet of the age. Talk of the New York Herald and Sun, why ' they are thrown completely into the slnule, nml Toronto has the honor of being far ahead of New York with res- pect to newspzrpers which can make the most. of nothing. Without doubt the `Leader is the foremost sheet of its kincl now extant. There` was certainly room for impro\'etnent, but this jumping to ex- tremesls scarcely the thing, and we do not know that the clmnge from the sopo-5 ric to the purely sensational is conducive to good health in 8 public journal. ----------..o .. 1 mm] 4 n nor... _c3rrc-spc nus-an A u.|unu , "M 9'0" "P `_u` Lead" i" '0 Way Or I.'egc'na v. C'lm'stina` Willurd.--_'I`he'prisoner (_'1lll.~`lll'_; an excnmn-mt; and if its pub- was arraigned for tlu: mulrdex ofnninfuntborn ` |i,l.ey,,- do not 100]` om, they Wm nd to llcr on Ll1o`n1o1'nlng0l 3119tlnrly-lirsL Mqrch thel"sL_h_L_S f`m_h outdone in the sensation last. at the village of _0r1ll1n.. ll1c prmclpnl . , , '-'- -b-' v 1' x- um-12' bl`- hne. '1 he Globe ls morlest compared to Guam Lmao mm mm H mp" I _ cation, wo merely! give a s_boN. outline of the mtner, but tlm Leader bears the palm facts elicited. and re_r_rm-dej ,1; nm ,.l......._ Dr. Elliuu tastfiml fn lmvinrr m...1.. .. ---. ... uucu. -neruups the Men 18 to cope with the Tclvgrap/t, which has well nigh swamped the Leader, and thrust it out of every town and city in ths Province. With all its enterpri. the Telegraph can not come to the the cnusin-_; excitmn-mt; t'=uirl_v - I...,. um- ru 1 -.... 9-! y ac-tuers ot' lied River. It may have been a mistake to have sent surveyors at all. until the new Gt)\'ttl`llll l0lll. was well established; but Col. Dennis and his assistants are not re- sponsible for that. The Government wasurg- ed on all sides-and especially by the Globe- tolosu no time in preparing the country for . settlement. It was urged that a season would he lost unless the Government acted )rompt- I_\'. At my suggestion, Lord Granville was telegraphed to obtain the consent of the llud- sou Bay Company. t'o the proposed snrvoy of a few townships before the actual tlansfer could be completed. This consent was promptly given, and Col, Dennis, whose appointment the (Hub! pronounced an e.\ cellent one. was sent with two assistants 8L'lt!I!ll5ll luv I.:......u- .,. The 'l`oronfo'Lcader, for a long time the dullest daily in Onturio--unless we e.\ cc-pt the Kingston W/u'g-lms suddenly l|L'Cml e the most sensntiomd journal to he found niiy\vlicre As it proofof its re- rnurknblo enterpi-ise,n'e need only men- tion that it actually announced the inm- sioll ol'C.-inadn on 'l'lulrsdny last, by the Feni.-ins, nn invasion, however, which only cxistcrl in'thcirnnginntion of the Lender people. It has recently adopted s..-nsn- tional lieads, ono of the most nttmcti\'e of which is To arms ! To arms! Really it looks strange to see so much spir.t thrown into the columns of the Leader all at once. -Purl).-ups the idea is to with ' everv town nml pin: in Hm I)..,...:... The Oro Bonus Voted Down. mu. ms. Lvlcuuugilll, man he was doing 3 1 all in his power to aid the rebellion. `The accusation was an absurd one, for the ` reason that he was not in the-Territory at 5 l all. An Ottawa evening paper, never- tlucless, saw fit to inform the public that the charge was made on bel1all'ol' the 5 Government byrtheir emissaries, with the ' object of injuring Mr. Pro\`er.c-her. It '_ said further, that Mr. Prorencher ' was , kept where he was, because it might be unple'asant for the Government to have him here, as he knew all about their al- lc-getl false and treacherous movements. We do not_ know if any credence was given to the staterr ant, but the paper in question would probably learn with sur- prise that Mr. Provencher had arrived in s Ottawa the other day, by order of the l Government, that order having been sent ll long; before the accusation appeared. There is only too much reason to fear that many French Canadians sympathize with the rebellion, but we do not think it was just to cliar_-_,r-a the French Canadian mem- burs of the Gorermnent with being the pl instiL'at0rsol' it. A story was trumped up that Mr. Langevin had 'a cousin at Fort (larr), in whose house the rebellion was lratt-lied. and afterwards it was said that this con:in lired at `F.n-tAbor'cornbie.l hi, 'l'ho whole thing was pure fiction, and in 1[_ keepirig with the rest of the reports set 0C1 afloat respecting per.~'.on.=. reputed to be 15'! mixed up in the rebellion. V" ___.._...___..- ,,, uuut vs uuu mu vuyulg puny. " - '.l'hii-s appears to be 3 fair and honest ~ statement of the case, and we do'not. " think it is now to he doubted that the truth about the` Red` River business is gradually coming out. The rebels and f their syinputliizers have doijlitlessftlone what they could, to put the blame upon ` the innocent, and we in Canada lmve been but too willing to listen to them. It was also chnrged against M. Provencher, the Secretary for the Territory, who went out with Mr. McDougnll, that he doing to ttl(l the_rebellion. _ r Dennis and the Cnnadlnns who Eivdsieobntl ' returned from the North-West. and if you tid as I am condent you will, that the story of the ill-trealmentofthe lmlf-bread settlers by the surveyors was trumped up by the rebels and their symputhizers to justify their predo- J termined resistance to Canadian authority. you will promptly acknowledge the injustice . ofyour remurksnpon the character and con- ` duct or the *` surveying party. Tluin llnnura on lm .. l'...'.. ..._.1 I ,- A sulnnm; cix.-n'an. ...... uuuuvu um urge procoeulingsn` uminont, Ll :10 nnr-n 'l'l... o....;..n V THE I1 e rt _, ..-.......uu._pwuueu want. 0! consideration. As the note was not produced the Defendant was restrained from giving any evidence, and a verdict entered for Plaintili` for $277.88. A. Boultbee &,D. McCnrthyjr., ' for I l:1inti`; H. . Patterson J: D. Boulto defendant. `This closed the business of the Court up to. last evening. ' n, for t an-e mum cellen't'onu. rent nssialunls scluclcd by himself to begin the work. The nllmr um-.1`... .-----I~ ` ' ` ' __ . Ilugh A. C'znnmz'ng. v. Wm. Kc: mises. This was nn action on :1 note, to which the Defc-n(lu'nt_p1cnd consideration. to $277.99. A D....Iu , - -~ -- , , .._-.......\.-nu Dlflr. ` . Mr. Harrison: on the part of the Crown, pI|_-I; and thu_|u_dgc hnvmg summed up brought in a verdict of Not Guilty of mnifd but guilty of concealment o_I' birth. .....u...u..-u to convince them that there was no evidence to show fully alive, and that, if b had been caused by the accidental fali ot the infant to the grou nd. He also contended that th-rte n'a_s no evidence of concealment of Dirt. 1. ' .\l.- `h......:_.\.. H -- that the cbildelmd been omalivo, the death ulc cuts end dogs. V` ' H 7" W ' Mr. Boulton addressed tbejury for the pris- oner, aud mad -ndenvorud to convince the sho fullv nlh-n. nml Hm - m 0 B mostveloqucnt defence.--He \vut_lm tl;e__cbild_`lmd,been A .. ' *- "J """ am. Dr. Taylor corroborated Dr. Morton. Mrs. Sleinart, the prisoner`: mother, gave evidence similar in the principal facts; to the first witnesses. She stated that prisoner said to her, `.` Mother. I have had achild; go down into the woodshed and cover it up, to keep off the cuts and dogs. ~ addrnsuml n... :...... 4-..- .L- ---V nppllct death. n. n me car by the prisoner being delivered inll; standing position, and the child falling to the ~ground; thought that it was impossible to arrive at an opinion of entire living birth from the hydrostatic or other test; also that it was impossible to tell whether the ligature was applied to the neck during life or shortly after. dc-at . . : ~ I\._ m., 1 `Loud to tell her; clothes on that she looked stout. Mrs. Tramps` evidence corroborated th-ate!` last witness. She also said, she saw some rags at one o'clock lying in from of tho woodshed, which drew her attention; went into Mrs. Mc- prisom-r`s'mother started out ween witness upok of this, and they watched her covering up something Ill the corner of the woodshed. - v Dr. Morton: Heard Dr. Ellioit's evidence; was of opinion that there were no appearances ofstrangulaition; accounted for mark behind the car by the prisoner in a position, child fallina In nu, `. - lllltll. Mrs. McLeod testified that prisoner came to her house. on the 28th of March, and asked to stop there l'or a tow daystill she got a home for herself. The _prisoner's mother and three of her (the prisoner's)`children were with her. On Thursday morning. at about three o'clock, prisoner came down stairs and passed through the room adjoining witness` bed-room. Witness . asked, who was there? Prisoner said it was her, and that she wanted to go out. She went out and stayed about twenty minutes; came in and stayed in kitchen about twenty min- utes; then went outagain for twenty minutes; and on her return went upstairs." There was no light. Told her to take a lamp the` first time; but/she said she didn t wish it. Her mother. Mrs. Steinart, slept with her. Heard no more afterwards; got up at daylight; then observed blood on kitchen tloor,` found pri- soner's mother wiping it up: went up to pri- soner's-reum, and asked her if there _was not something serious the matter? Sc answered. No.` First heard oi` the birth of the child about twelve or one o'clock; heard from Mrs. Tramp, who lives in same house. When Mrs. Tram p was speaking to witness in the kitchen, Mrs. Steinart. the prisoner-`s mother, went out to the woodshcd; saw her covering up some- thing in corner ct` woodshed by pushing down some bags. When the mother returned to the kitchen, Mrs. Tramp and witness went out to thewoodshed, and found a heap of bags in the corner; pulled them out. and found under the bags the inl'ant-same inlant as Dr; Elliott examined atlci-wards. Didn't touch it. Mrs. Tramp and witness went upstairs to prisoner and told her; she didn't deny its being hers; sent tor Coroner Corbet; asked her why she put it in such a place; she said it was a nice place; there were no bricks or stones where the child was found. P:isoner. on my asking whether she was not with child, always denied it. and said it was because she had so much clothes that she looked - Tramns` owidnnm mu-m|.,.....o...1 n._.. -.. wglsln. . I made can-ful enquiry while in the North- Wosl, and since my return. as to the conduct of tho Govornmu-nt surveying party, and I could not hear ofn single act or circumsmucv to justify the churgu that they had Iuishohtwc-(1 thomst.-In-s or given any cause ofolfoencn to the we-tllurs of Red River. xuislakato survovors nt nll uni IIICIICB in fanl. KIN: ulu nyurosmuc wst-tne lungs, except about a fifth of the lower lobe ofthe left lung oated, that portion sunk. There were twenty-three inches or the umbilical cord attached to the (infant. HICKS L`llCIl(`(l. _ ' Dr. Elliott testified to having made it post- mortem examination of the iui :uit. Would L judge from siito of the lungs, expanded condi- tion of the chest. healthy appearance or child. and the absence of any appearance of natural cuuse of death, that it was born alive. Found an ecamoscd mark around the neck of child, caused by a string having been drawn tightly `around it;. also found the string embedded in the esh oi` the neck. There was an ecamosctl mark behind the left ear. about the size of an egg. -There was an absence of the symptoms of death from aspltyxia. The bruise behind the cut was sulclent to cause death. Tried the hydrostatic test-the lungs, g lth lunnrtlontml, . bemt. Under thin opinion the prisoner pro- cured in gun. and coming brick. peri'ormed_v.he sud act which deprived a feiiowv-creature of life, nnd placed him in the dock on a serious 'chnr e. The evidence did certainly not, in 8 our upinion, (`XOIIOITIIO him, but as it satised the jury. u verdict was given of Not Guilt .- R. A. Harrison, for the Crown; D. Doulton, for prisoner. l\ l.`1 \"Y`l'("l I\l` ' nr.UuU'l'lU.\'o ' Sheath v. R(;bi2zson,-Tliis was an action ` brought by the pluintitl`t'or the seduction of his niece, Millicent Sneath, by the defendant-. M. Robinson. From the `respectable station occupied by both parties this case created it great deal of interest. Miss Sneath. the alleged victim, seemed to be. to say the least, hardly fnll witted, and though swearing to the main facts, her testimony was so unsatisfactory that thejnry found a verdict for the defendant. MA1\'SLAl 0l!'I`El'l; e !i`c_qz'na v. William Carlnnan.-An account 8 of this case appeared in our columns at the C - time the utfair happened. and the evidence at the trial was in very few respects dilferent from the facts then stated.` The case was for the shoes in}; by the prisoner ofone Jno. Rogers. in mistake for a bear. and the principal ques. tion for thejury was whether the prisoner had taken sufficient precaution before shooting to _ exonerate himself from any imputation ot reck~ Iessness. The deceased. at the time of the shooting. was sitting in a state of drunken stupt-r at the toot of.a stump, and in such a position that in the uncertain light, the pri- soner alleged, that he exactly resembled a performed_ the which dent-ivml n "n"n|u_nrnnh..... ..n I, Wm. Keelch.---Pro- action promissory 1 which Defcndzu1t,p1cndcd want tion. not m-na......,a urant v. uiIrnour.-Ijectmcnt. Verdict for plaintiff by consuut, subject. to spccini case submitted to Court. Read & Boyd for piain- ` mr; A. Ivleyerg for qelndant. ` meunrtny tor defendant. Campbell v. 0armicha'el.-This action was brought to recover `eighteen months wages. and the price oE a pair of horses sold byplaiu- tit! tovdefendant-. The defence set up was that the plaintiff. who is n brother-in-law of the defendant, did not work for hin_:'~ either as n servnnt or in fact ` in, any way. and claimed that the price of the horses and the little work done by the plaintiff was tu`ly settled by his V bound. The Jury considered that the work und board ought to stand against each other. and gave a verdict for the price of the horse-9'. $245.50. E. B. Sanders and D. McCarthy. Jr., for plaintiff; Ardngh, Ardagh J; Smithy for delimdnlit. II:-nnl no l3.'I...n.... r.`:....s.....`..L' 1 7.___x!.. :- ueu. uormcrfor defendant Bradford v.v Livingston. -Ejectmen t. V` dictforvplainti`. W. Lount for plaintiff; McCarthy for defendant. _ _ Campbell I`. nnr1n:'nIuinI.__'T`1II l"""` ` EXAMINER, Amp 1t"c)UNT%Y 0yj s1McoE -ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, APRIL ... \/I- ... .\l..J nu LIIU uuluu IIU Hilyl l huvo no desire to engage in n ne\w=pnpor controversy upon any question arising out of recent erenisin ll1eNorLI1-West. I prefer to state my cusp, and express my views in un- olherwuy and plnce. But. I cannot remain silent and see lending pnblicjournnls like lhe Globe. repent statements, day nliertlny. lo the urejmlicu of loyal und lmuju men-\rho peril- led their lives in the cause of their _conntry--. which are wholly nnfumulml. nnd rest upon no Minority but that of the rebels and their uno- lugisln. mmln t'.m'nTnI nnnnim. ...I.:I.. 2.. n , -v - ucn-,n(lam. Sour v. Wigmore.--"Action for trdver. Ver- dict for plaintitf. by consent. $100.00. Bqulton, Lount. Buys J; Stewart for plniutitf; F. Evans for defendant. 1`!!! RPIH1 u `H?..1l-.... (`A-1----A `7--334` wr uclenuuut. . McBean v. Walters.-_--Contract. Vferdjct for plaintiff, $414 13. . W. Lount for .pImnlm`,- Geo. Dormer for defendant ~ Bradford \'.' T.I'm'nn;-Inn _l`.inMnmnf Var- 1431:1501! Au! 5!}. Soules v} Launt.-Act`ion on u promisbry note, to which defendant pleaded Statute of Limitntion. Verdit for plaintiif, $137.74. D. McCarthy for plaintiff; William Boys for ` defendant. .qnny-17 ur.-.....-_. -.1-H - - "' W " GRAND JURY: Gnonm-: Mclimns. Foreman. ' John Bell - John Hntfey ` V .\Villinm Collin W. R. Jumieson l eter Cockhurn John Murray. James Drysdale John Martin John.Fisher George McK_ay R. B. Hannah ` John Ritchie John Hipwell James Robinson Thomas Hand His Lordship tersely explained to them?-11 nature of their dnties, and then pfocceded with the-business of the Court, which is un- usually large. Rrmlaa u' T,\....4 A .ru 77 lcllfllullllh Grant GiIrnotr.-EjectmntQ -lninti` bv consunt. nubiem. tn nnnninl (man jjn . The spring term of the Court` of Asslze for` this district. commenced here last Monday, at - noon, Mr. Justice Adam Wilson, presiding. After the following gentleinen had been sworn in as the ' IV!) A \TPs vrvnuv 00; \smco1; smum ASSIZES . mu uruwn, rc- summcd the short interval ii"?! of mIIrdm-- lUl'F mzcrvnl v murder; vns an acuon oduction `ctahlo th. the 9 g tisfnctory efundant. Pat tise -An W nlumns CM is mm ects B` r J .10. mm ` incipul Gust a nion otreck~ See` 8 nd d _ 1': :ht, Pljat rgsrmbled 01:30` rlsonor `. u-t'ormed_the C 4 -creature '` inly 3 '0! Guilty. - D. 1o'prisoner infant born vlirst March 2 principal 1 for publi- _ line SW` ta Wan .de . I 03100! lC( :0 ofchild. A 1"` of "`1= 11. ,vn tightly llddlftl ll; on )[on xecamosct - and W1! symptoms 5`~ m"` so Reg} that M writing t: r thoschol foreign , _ V md _ T9 '1` with mg PFOP 0 0100": man wh( through in its ml I 9``"_-7 "f he malnngl Casual vi d'holcjns us; ty and their ninutcs; ere ,ho~ 15. Hm- mu 1uH'Il.0ry(l3u much lmrm. and were the! primary cause of the rebellion, Mr. McDoug:1ll has come to their ru.~ and in u very pointed w:_ny avers that no blame wlmtever can attncln to tlxom. In :1 letter written in reply to the Globe he says: to c-imnnvn in n Inuvnnn-m-- ldngus, Agril 14, 187.60, ...._, ...u_, will get ms rom'ourlurgevolun- teer force Jlosquilncs and Ficus. which, I be- lieve are " too numerous to mention. Now, Mr. Editor, in conclusion I will; just _s_ay, ghm. any olberliule news Ican pick up 111 this pnrtof our Glorious Dominion, if no- oeptablu. I nlmll ..n...n.. --_n uvur. Dub on!` way they will I lo Nmu u.. I. passes any place I have bee There is not much news of I I`Mllel'.8 bad he Smith's mill got fearfc with the saw. has succeeded and the whole of the . on all pho rest. A young I have not learned, drown` ago; his body has not `yet. fu , I .~:...._ |.m- n... 9 o I... [0 me right place. I The inhabitants ofthis v _a kind, generous, good industrioux `Their liberalily in purpc passes place I have in. There IS newt: nf um. .. _ _ ,_,,_ ._-......v.:. uauuuu lull I0 06 satised with either Mather, Cooper, Bryce, or D mer s. While for funitu re and hardware, Mr. {hmteail can suit every one. F. L. N03- bitt MD. has located at Angus-and ifcuttingotf hands and ngers, and people runninghither and thither with bottles 0!` medicines, are any criteria ofn physician's success and his future prosperity, then I think Dr. Neabitt has come to the right place. I Theinhabitmm: ..m.:. -1.-- =_ A V - ........., . ........ rust wululllle It somewhat, sys- temzuicolly as to its locality, buildings and in- habitants. Angus is situated on the Northern Railroad. about 12 miles from Barrie, and 72 miles from Toronto. It is surrounded for ' about two miles in- depth. by a dense pine forest; which supplies five or six saw-mills ` with logs. It is the main wheat-market tor ' farmers living within ten or twelve miles; and indeed-, I believe they come with wheat from a distance of l\\'ent_'y-live miles. Its three rivers ulford an abundance of wntor,iprivelege., Owing to the peculiur nature of the soil, An. gas is I'ema1'knble in Spring and Summer for its dry roads and abundance of dust. Its buildings are not so remnrkablo for their ele- gance us for their number. One would won- der hmv an mm... I ..... .._ V - - - uuuun-uga are not rem mun der how so many hon were, in themidst ofa -`_ gnd lye mystery would nrkablu ber. scs got togetller. as it howling Wilderness, ' _xplninerl, ... uu5.uu1'e.SL. A who: i af ngo; {at hear that the V inncgnns war. but folks if my act lixs'f.-nm n... 1.-.. ....-.... nupruu unu. nus been snid,,we cannot see how any other conclusion cnn 1e1n'ri\'ed nt, than that Mr. llowe hns 1-con misrepresented by intmwtetl pnrties. Then, with regard to the other still bromler accusation, that the surveyors sent. into the 'l`exritoryd:d much hnrm. McDouv_rnll come In t.lu-i.- Puunnu .....I _ .__ . --..-nu vr mullo To the Emron of Tm: Exaxmzn. Dam Sm.-.-Younnnmerons readers would like to hear occasionally fromlour thrlving vil~> Iago of Angus. Taking it_for granted they would,_I shall first examine it somewlmt_. temzuicully locnlitv. buildinm mm :.. ...w...u um; Ul me rnsmuuons of Toronto, and few who visit that city fail to pntronisc its in- tables, on which are tcmptingly spread tho.chol`cest viands who had in the home and forcign markets. The mrzltrc de cuisine of tho Tcrmpin is a perfect Sayer; and the oblig- ing proprictc-r,.Mr. Thos. Curlislo. is it gentle- who thoroughly understands his business various depxulmenls. The house has re `cc-ntly undergone extensive improvements- nmking it the first of its cltiss in the Dominion_ visitors to the city will find its table d'holejn.t the thing to suit their convenience -....`a n...:.. ._..u_., n -..v..,..._...u uxyy mu nnu Its table their palnte.---Scc'adv`t. _ ._.___. Terrapin Rastaurant.-Tm`s old and de- gantly appointed establishment has long since become one of the institutions of Toronto, fuw wlm 1-iuit Hun nu" mu ..-. -..-_-..=-, 2- - . . [` Regbnt House.--Th<.-ladies will po'S`gef ' Mr. Bmy!e_v xvillbeat tho Qncn s," Monday next, with the very latest styles; with such a variety to select. lrom as is seldom exkibited hex-e.-See adu.-`t. ._._._ 1' Important Auction Sale.--We direct (ion to me sale announcml in our advertising} columns this morning. 'of the whole of nitnro, &c., of Mr. Jon. McGinn's City ,Billin1'd Pau-lor. l\l(-ssrs. Henderson`, Wallace, A : Co., me the mlciioneers. and takes plaoe next Thurs_d:|y morning. .._._._. '1 i Wanle'd.-A student wanted, at tlxc.D-ntal` ' Office of.\[r. Bosnnko. Owen Street, Barrio. `gs '-`Q A large consignment of Best Teas, just '\ ceivod, nl: Powell 8: Tlnompson 3. ...____.. pol .....uu um.-nus um!) 18 to be held the "Quoen s, to-mon-ow evening. at eight o'c'1uck_. to arrange for spring _mntchcs_ other business. ' Builders and Architects will be librally dealt with as agents for Johnston's Weather Protectors for doois and windows. Apply once. Jou.\'s'ro.\' Jr. Co., LINDS \Y. ONT. _ _-.--.\..., nun uuum unu wmumvs. Apply onco.`Jou.\'s'ro.\' Cr-ickeL-A lull meeting of.tbevBnrrie Union Cricket Club is to be held s. to-nmn-nw mm..:..... -1 cast upon the wrong persons. It is just It nppenrs that u great deal of denun- ciation has been expended to no purpose in connection with the Red River busi- ness. '1`hut there have been inistnkys- blundering_>; if you will-it is only too up- pnrent; but there bus been It sort of in- discriminate censure indulged, and L-lsune possible that Mr. llowe wus not \'ery nnxious for the nnnexution of the North- West to Canada, -but there is really no- thing to show thut, us is clinr_r_v:el nguinst him, be operated on the prejudices ofthe Real River people and (lid all he eouhl to strengtlien their opposition to the trans- fer ufthe country. It wus openly stuteil that Mr. Howe burl spoken dispnrugiugly of the proposed change, to one Cuptuin Keiznerly, who li\'e`s near Fort Garry, but that gentleman took the enrliest oppor- tunity ofgiving 11 flat deniul to the state'- xnent. Afterull that has been suid,,we CJHIHOL SN ! iIt)\\' nnu All-nu .....\..I.._!_- I