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L I LIIUCWVIII We have received a copy of a neat little monthly called the Trip Hammer, published` by "the Employees of the Massey Manufacturing 09., Toronto As aatep towards elevating the working man `iln/thet'soale_ ofintellectuality, and hence of .makig him` a" more valuable factor socially, and otherwise, this modest, but neatlittle monthly is cordially welcomed to. the Anvucs Editorial Table. Itis publilhed at thirty cents a year and edited 'by John B. Harris. a mhun I-vn'cun`n`A M Ll.-..g`- A-Lnkl:-Ln : V II VIII` IJO LLKIIIQO V--W .7 i That old valuable and rmly established Agricultural paper the Rural New York- er in again at hand. We need not say anything concerning it as we should only be repeating previous commendation: .'l'lun` D-{aha II` In`.._... l1.....I.... ....A e:-lea at AB'altieWSketohes by F. D. Millet isbegunin this Number, under the title ` of A Wilde-Goose Chase," characteristic- ally illustrated fromr drawings by the author and R. Swain Gifford. Miss Wool- son s new novel, East Angels. in- creases in interest with each instalment, andythe anonymous story, "`At the Red Glove, illustrated by C S. Reinhart, is exeeptionably bright and entertaining. Two noteworthy short stories are promised for the April Harper s, in Too Much Momentum, by James Lahe Allen, and -AI-IowvFaith Came and`Went, by Annie T. Slosson; = ~ ` II? I ,, ' 1 , , AI THUR. ' On moeidato adjourn, R". 'nn1`n- Au The Ontario Legislature. "`~:9t?- cu vuu uruer "Supply 13111` `""_ '_ Ill UUIUGKU .510: L Iv A-7 - i L .It; -`c efxRa, while in Toronto 1t 0!} ;m%_la` /77 cents. H ' A '"'KIu,. Mr ` V31 thi. til.0hax-1tm`l ` fan-::a* butmd that %{lll pol1i"duoe t:hr.e Wag nit)? 0"]! was `f n1tQd w`s 11. `ch unde one artidg ftllat ttarnd t%t.l_We1-ghr the X3` ."heae`.1,m econ, 1' in 8 if` In the Qltent d be of thc 1 the `duty `"5 in Can dlsed that Y than it 8' 3 _t0 the W33 in the Mum ~_ Thu we `Yd; ~ 3 ; according all 0 7 J5` - ` -,l _` T ` while .ix?-L1l1:;)1 wag 3 . nto was `ehard Cartwright intimatad that `Hid course of the Government on the qlieetien was immaterial, as its policy had not favourably effected the prices in tlw likhteac degree. ' Mn fV'Iuu'-IL-.. .._2,J LL_ L -1. n\`I' u':13 '7K3n+H E. wmcn comgewd mm mm, came In tree.` Mr. Irvme urged thet the farnaui should be protected, stating that 1111 E` _the National Policy the price of wool had gone down. _ `After some diacusuon, .1 . `Hon. McKenzie Bowell stated that .e deference to the newly-fqrgned PT{`:fd proolivities of the Oppoutxon, _he l`1 H withdrew the proposal to admit W00 9 '1-ganlfnnn nun-qgu UI. one usrmer, W110 grew W001. Hon. David Mills complained that while the manufacturer was protected the farther was not. The latter had to W." duties on the good: he bought, but wools. which comgoted with him, in free. Ml`. Irvlnn Ilrtvnt` H-ml Han Fm-n11-I` uuuz-`r' CIIASGES. The_ House resolved itself again int-n it 0omm_1ttee of \Va.ys and Means 011 the reaiolunnn placing woollen tags on the f rcv 111-` . _ _ . Mr. O'Brien objected to this change, 3-` It would favor the use of shoddy in the manufacture of blankets, to the diam? vantage of the farmer, who wool. H01`)- nr\n\v-Jndnnrd +1151`. avanvlll nuu uuuuurll b3Di1U3- To authorize the Royal Canadian [$.- surance Company to reduce its capital stock Vt val` vvuau u_1 uuuu-53 I180 COUCIUUCU. The followmg bllls were read 9. tlnm time. :- "l,` i1'P0rat the Synod of the Evan- gehcal and Lutheran Church of Canada. Tn null-.._'_.. AL- . Dominion Parliament. Ottawa, Blarch '.`.' The following is a report of the pr` ceedings. rxu\A'n.-J BILLS. _ This evening after the debate un tn.- North-West troubles had concluded. ` . 7 ml... :..n.._:_._ L,-n V- wuv uown Lu 1.`Jl.l.lpu'C. _ ` A very destructive hurricane \`i3ltL~'- Madagascar on the. 25th of February. Several vessels were wrecked and a 1m:::- ber of persons drowned. ....., uuu Us uula aeaavon. _ ` It 13 said the Hebrew mxlllonmres Inf-2 resolved not to loan money to the llussmr; Government because of the` ill-trcatlnertt of the J em: in Empire; A VDPD (`Quinn-uni:-v.-\ L....._I--_.- -.~ic, - Dlwuruuy at w ocwcx, am; we 00 y I01` anon o 0 must be in the ADVANCE o oe not later lhsn 2 o'clock noon on Tuesday, in any week ; 01 i th ed rtise ' %ozu'3"u'1'ae ub1Yuntu' 2"v%``1?:%`f1`89eLff;`? CONDENSED ADV ERTIBIMENTB. Condensed advertisements on First Page, uch as Wants of all kinds. Lost and Found, m2??;`..{.`?.'2'i n`.?n. $. .i.'a`E ,`$? ;"`..`. .`-.`. t 1651 on CIIDUXJO Sir Stafford Northcnte, it is reportei, will retire from the Conservative leader- ship in the British House of Commons 3' the end of this session. T5 5.. ..-.`.'I LL- `Ir I The examination of Burton and Cur.- ningham was nished on Friday last, am! both were fully committed on the char:~.- ! of high treason. .Q:.. cu.-a'___1 xv . " acvv VGLUIIJDI LIIUUHUU 3 . A strong demonstration of Anti-Jewis. feeling in the AustrianAParliament the other day caused much` excitement at Vienna. n-__ V_ c .- . .. One ofi:H;;11emb<;m of the Uhiu '4 IA. sembly indulged freely in charges of bri r- ery and corruptxon against another mem. ber of {:he same body which came near producmg a free ght in that law making estahlishmen `. Ann-1 .- LLIAICI I030 The Spanish Government confcmplat-.~ annexing a considerable extent of Mocr iah Coast on the Mediterranean. II!` 'I\ aux -- Z of Bedford gave hxs daught-.0.` 650,000 in Conhols, on the occasion rt` her msrriage to Sir Edward Malet. R:-`inn nAn-A- A `-- " ` ' -nu. u.uusus;.:,u bu out I`4uW8I'Q Dlalet. Bishop Donnelly, 3 loyalist, is suppos- ed to hnve been selected by the Pope ;.=. the late Cardinal McCabe s successor. A nnnnn J.\.........L__4:_._ 1' lake `is frozen to 1 of two feet and a half fur | south of Mackinac Straits. _ he dept;-. Bmy mile`-{ l In New York last week, the of Ireland's Liberator was sc Penitentiary for libelling the I of the Irish World. The total loss at Bualo by the fire the Buffalo Music Hall and the St. Lou Church last week was $321,000, and :1 total insurance $116,000. 1' TUDBITI 101' DIIU or B0 ISUIIU. E (501110 lI'(IUl_BU. Etc" Eto.. must be accom uni` with the cash. and will be inaex-ted-F t insertion. 2 cents per word. each subsequent insertion, 1 cent 1' 0rd (nam addre d gures :0:-do); buts: mauoi% :$1 cent pe:3v`3'-a w be made when the `number or insertions or the unmn mnttnn Avnnn `Donn [ 'sia(i:l _t;h:t`--Itstenchxnen `are bottom of the_ troubles in Argerica. u A. Two htiulred and forty-eight fa.i1u;L._ are reported from the United States dm. ing the 1:-at week. N an-vun-`gun. nuvu 0 Old World . Gladstone : resignatxon at the the session is again spoken of. 1.0 -1..I . Samuel S Cox of New Y ] nominated by the President as Vto. 1`m-key. Dakota Indians are burning the in and threatening the 1m-5 0 so tlexfa. ` nan vnnavnan United States. A great drouth and much distress ah. reported from West Virginia. ` General Grant has taken a. drive am, ber of miles and seems to be much beta`: The New Vmlz A.......m.. 1 " ,,,_- _.---- -vv---v vv U0 uxucn The New York Assembly has the Niagara Reservation Bill b} 9.4 -was burnt on Friday last, and the do Or * ` " `-"""""" "`" '" Husband. Dr. McCa.rgow s stable, in Hamil in trying to save his horses w _ ` as so `_ come vmh smoke that he won! 0" d ha"? lost his life had he not been rescued by th. remen. '9__nA_ ,- -. . K ____.J .uuvn An order in Council in Gazette declares thescott Act Lennox and Addingwu, Kent a Ontario, and in Brome Count on the expirv of the licenses n Mm. Lvnnm_ dnluunmi - I Dd 35 Quebec ow held. Mn. Lynam, detamed - ' lunatic asylum of l;ongues()1> "1 tha, her sanity had been established 1, me meneed proceedings in the S\1peri<:0c0m' to secure a separation from her hugbagri MCC3r0w l Itahl :1: U__ . '!For-one month-the three monthly rate with 15 or oenhadded. ` T or two months-the three monthly rate 1m]; }0 per cent. added. ' Q Pmfenmd nnsitionn in the lumen` will -he heavy oods should the z.h5v;'b "E5er nf . 0 s The Kmszston schtml bmm ndden. - 1 19 ex ndm $16,000 f ;-. _ boar, mogzieationg or mm L suhool accom. B3`""2 the a|1. td Texan fuhv conmutted for extradit.i.m ... `,$. e'=_'& a|1o extradition Ontano, on Fnday last. I: _. -_J -- ' snnums -rm: rrrn our or A n commzs nu-o ozm Ozz , ,- _. _ - v u Dayo- Canadian. United 3, and General New; Rev. Canon Ritchie is dead, Senator Simpson d on Saturday morning ' The city of Mvmt-real is in (L-m, heavy oods thaw be 3, Ber mL` v:___L lddan . 1- L. ied at Bowmam I TARII-`F C}! ANGES. _ _____I_ 1 '- PRIVATE BILLS. `. `n__ J` \ I April .. cuuu U) U. the froprietr: U6 uusuu wuuu U19 IIILIIIUVFI same matter exceed FOUR. at` ` 1e propriett-r sent to t}:e_ ,1, ...... -1 has beer. | Minister W l"53e by 84:. 4 end at this 1 L entra'. Iluoh .............. .. la 2} Inches .......... .. 6 Inches. 5 Column.. I0 Inches. A Column 20 Inches. 1 Column . `olon Carle to-da FOOD .Croz' whxc 7'! V n.. Polk. with Jrvin \ `_>` `V rvn vvnlil `iuuvul 2 Preferred positions in the pa er will -be sold at an advance or one third on a we rates. This rule will be strictly carried out. CONTRACT CHANGES. ' Advertisers will please bear in mind that no- tice of "intention to chan e advertisements must he handed in to the o ee not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co y for such nhnmm must. he in the Anvaumr. to an not lntnr gm-1 ( All .8 Page. 48 Oolnlmewupuper. II Published from the Omco, Dunlap Street-, Barrio. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince or Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- V day morning. by sunml. wnsunr. `1-nornm-'.ron.T ADVERTISING RATES. The Advance has n Swornclrculatlou ol Thirteen Hundred and Twenty Copley. Almost. it not quite double that of any othe: Paps : pubilshed in Ban-lAe._ H ADVERTISERS suouno NOTE nus ucrr 432 um uoua nonpeic! make one uiom. . TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. `First insertion. I0 cents per line. Each eub 3 insert: , 4 ts Ii 9. V " nu noti:e'e. 16 33m.?%: `fine for nut in- leron: cents per line for each eubsequent Inleron of the same matter. [Anni nmnlgl nu! Gnvm-nment advertise uueruon or we came matter. . Onlelel and Government advertise men a will be charged at above rates. * CONTRACT Anvnnrrsma. Contract advertisement: will be taken at the lollowlng rat whkh are drafted on correct oommerclsl p ciples, and. as they will be Itrlctly adhered to in making new contracts utter present. edntreets expire, there will be only "one price for all: . _ mans or susscnipnox. $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. DEE- -.--- _-...- --III In- n.I;I-J 4.. LL- ..I. 'ir'n3'.2;'..In?;"wu'..';Ea;E:";'z3.; sli- Qogpuon not until the money is paid. bers now in 15 rears for three months In over will be charged 01 50 per annum. No. 0! Inches Space. ~ uon. * 18 26. . Inser- Inaer- . tions. tions. (6moI)( (smos) `Ar One Inner ` 8 4.601 'fs o 50'; 2 50 Qv-I 175 300 -44 853 1600 an an 13 55 2500 nn an 9'9? 15 VUCIIIIUI !)?_`._"..,1*.'.-_ ' . . . C} ;'!Zr TEFK 53600 51400 n 4... An 52 Inser- none. I (1 yr.) auasuwu vs Mac nuns: UDLUKU B!.lyDOJ.y 8158 knew anything about it, it is not unreason- able to suppose that those who sympathize with the half-breeds, those who have en- couraged the half-breeds, those .who are trying to turn the rising of the half-breeds to political use, are the personswhb `have incited the rising and su plied t.h_ef.`a`rm'is., The police. will have no 'icult`y,: sup; pressing the outbreak. We trust that the simple misguided half-breeds will be lightly punished, but it will be the dut of the Government to probe this a'air_to the bottom. - -The conspirators who "have; organized and inspired. the movement, and supplied arms must be ferreted out. They deserve very serious punishment. Sir, if this paper had referred to myself alone, I should have followed my invari- able custom of not bringing a newspaper article before the attention of the Parlia- ment and of the country, but it_ refers to the whole Reform party of Ontario. It refers to a party of as loyal and devoted Canadians as any set of men to be found in this wide Canada. I say it is a gross, an atrocious, a malignant insult. No fouler calumny against their fellow-coun- trymen was ever perpetrated by any'peo- ple against their fellow-countrymen than this. * For my own individual part let me say that my cous1n s blood stains the snows of the prairies of the North West and my nephew is on the train. `Six men out of my own oice to-day are on their way, and my son and my brother's son have of- fered their services to the country. S T I t l 5..`l.`. . . .l:Zl';;3.:. $1.. ..`i.'}.`.`.f ....'i.'.`.?." ...'..". 1'i?.. \nyyLnuwv.[ win, L VIIIIIUII UUIIIIITJI IUJIULI when I thmk that a newspaper repgrted to be decent and an organ of hon. gentle- man nnnnnifn nhnnhl Run: in -nu . .....'l.. |.v vv uvvvuu uuu uu U150 UL HUI]: 5011010` men 0 posite- ahquld. dare to say such things have just read. (Applaus_e.)_ Sir John Macdonald--All Ican any ia"th'a.t' the paper is responsible -for its own utter: anoee. `For my part It certainly.` with the spirit of the article. T (Hear, hear.) I can also say I quite sympathize with the hon gentleman in the indigna.-T tion with which hehaa refuted( l1ec_i1a IIIL- Q.._.`L-J.-.'.. -_!..___-`___I__ '_; -, adorn huneelf too much with "vicarious uuu vvauu vvauvu any laws auuuouu ouu Gull.` U0 The Spectator vigorously renliee to l`. Blake and denies charging the Reform Party with this eym athy. but onl the Grits as-distinguish from the Re o_r;n- ere. The charges are` essentially a reitera- ted by the Spectator, which closes with the following counsel-:tol. Blakea. Finally, _ we cou`nse`l' `Mi'}"Blal'f' not K triotiem. We mourn with him the death ogt _b;fav.e_.. _ _.u..Wl_1 .-591! in that , \ 0. ;f: hint P, WWW thi*..9"!!eli?6'!..!&; make eroee of all their,relativea.U Blake woalddo well tolooneider"thie`in`a`t4' tor on itnnerite, not 'c aimingfzs _` .' ` for hiinaelf 'b'y ehowiiig wnnnrln *a'*~ uwu pw yuuqwu gu, v uvutunqvuuu UL lvllll.` rgans; `It is tboyglftbn the thatuthgy . h :nim"i"5um % `thew mv O\lI IIIIGAI wounds. L I'\D AI ', " f<`)'.f`f`t`1:.3. general a with th diIa'ec mung we -breed 9. tion of- the unchecked. vwuwuauu DIN-IV V5 IIIIU KIVUFI V _ _ The introduction of this Railway Bill into the 0ntario Legislature and the sup- port it has received, show what Mr. Mowat and his government would do with the people s. rights in this matter if left am. auxin AND rnr: srnc-rarorz. Mr. Blake called the attention of the House of Commons on Monday to an ar- ticle in the Hamilton Spectator, which charges the troubles in the North West very largely to Grit sympathy with the half-breeds. The Specta_tor s words are : They try to make the most out of the little outbreak, they think they can -work nnlinnl nnnilenl nub n&`- 34- $1.-.. ......... -.. The vandalism of civiliaition little removed from the vandalismfot ' barbarism, and a .~ railway would destrov the natural beauties of America's greatest and grandest picture, with sslittle compuncftionas the "Saracen; hordes `destroyed the` Alexandrian Lib- rary." It is a fortunate thing . thatthe voice of the people can sometimes be in terposed as a check to lust for gain and Legislative Assembly of New York has rescued the American side of the greats cataract from further` defacement, and will henceforth act as custodian for its people in the preservation of the scenery in its natural condition. In extinguishing the claims of, persons owning the property which the State has determined to keep for the benet `*_1of'?theg ublic, the sum of nearly a million and a. half of dollars has been appropriated, though the amount claimed by property holders was upwards of $20,000,000. `.-We areglad, too, thattliaenergetic protests-of the people on our ownside of the river has walred up Mr. Mowat to a sense of his re- sponsibility in this matter, and there is a possibility that the Niagara Falls Rail- way will be prevented fromdestroying what is left of N attu-e s handywork on the Canadian side of the `rigor. ' ML- :-4..-.l.- -L3-.. - as a perservative of public rights. The `Is 0| 3 ' ya... John the diicultieswere not soon- settled, and if they did not end` well.. Mr. "Blake himself would be partially respon- sible for the consequences. , I deeply re- gret, said the Premier, that a `man held- ing the responsible nositionhthe lion. gen- tleman occupies, having oncebeen amem-, ber of the government and responsible "for the government of` the country, should ` take the opportunity when men are in arm- ed insurrection, so far as we know, against the authorities in the land, when we do not know whether theymay belassisted or not by thesavages of the plains, that the -hon. "gentleman should `makea speech forthe purpose of attacking the grrvernznent, reckless of the consequences, reckless of the knowledge` that his utterances not only be truly repeated but falsely ex- -aggerated all over the country. The speech altogether was one of great power, marking with wonderful distinctness_ the wide di'e_rence between the and, the partisan, the politician p uvII:v. vuuusvnfs, uuuy uuu.n uuuy can 'WO1'K P013108-1 8p1 out of ` it, `they were in- formed of the a'a.1r before anybody else hllt I'D Eh` Iillllunnnvn jnu`ue9n'*d1i-iteilsis ihth .;b9x1nhf&%" % ` in this place, owned by ,Ed_wa;d.E.llLmI.-has resumed operations. % `VWe'\`indei`ntiIid~quite at-lifge stock of logs has been put in and Ed intends to rub it for ailit is worth. I"-*1ihv2$% .u " edd`' I detained in T` uebe,` i{1?:i'angh- r::o:1n;.l: Iin `nan `nan-u an-L-'L12-I._.I __,,,, &-VQEJJBS be'e`1`1 eI&u0ug_n nommg ltmnst than ..-"3 J _ 14. 3?$3%.&19e!913;h2*2!zkge: "-T "9" 1-: whozbe ,_ e _ 7 _ .thjst _th h_`BsEtaII"'n *ilI.6e"c"s!1ed"oii`l':` Tier active service: They express them. B0;1_V9I!l Willing Ind`-anxious to go. The spmt of loyslty is just s "`st1:on'g" in` the ances- L; .f "._.`_ ` - ~':9.'~~ . . . ' - '7'. "_,",, . sgem .:s1u:t.... .thit .th3i 3 _tli"`BafftaII3n '1`li13I :;';V1lVJiei;z__vt.I1'e North West is the :`.1`.`: .':,..:......."""` w:'g::.:=w-`ion t0. V `L w uh * $3: ;ho;*:>u gb `sh-F \`i5lunl?e I`-3; '3 3;;ifm ;dv:,*:aa:;:;.;:'::v:"`;:5,,;*;g 01` t _m_ #11 the refit: woul_d yxeld _them good mterest for the mpney mvested. ` f . `II . A 'l).....__I__ :_ 9"" ""'_' "" """'J IUCVVDUUIJQ Mr A. I1;ov'v_nlee is` building a new. house this spring. It is to be a, brick veneered t1ueture,e.nd will no doubt be a. hendaome and comfortable edice 'whgn vw veuusus uvv IV uuuuu ulul. ' When Col. Dennis and his staff of survev- I ere were running a. base line through the I property of some of the Anti-Canadian | party. Riel followed by a. band of half- breeds, put his foot on the chain and ordered them to stop. Mr. Webb who had" charge of the surveying party took his advice and retired. He then became leader of a band of Malcontents, who had erected the barrier on the Pembina trail at Riviere Salle in 1869, against the entrance of Lieutenant Governor" Maodougall. At this point the Red River Rebellion assumed an alarming phase. John Brouse was president, and Riel was secretary ofythe insurgent party, but as a. matter of fact, Riel was the actual leader of the whole movement. With-him were as- sociated Pere Ritche, O Don_ohue, and Le- pine, but the acknowledged chief actor in the mischief was the present leader of the halfvbreeds st Duck Lake. On the afternoon of N ovember,2nd,.Riel with ehundred men 5 ,.Wa,lked into-Fort Garry and took- pesieasion Of. Ba`, CnnIInV 1+1-nu alumna -~-` -v- can ovum- . 'i`he eheese factory 'i; start oh the first of May. The cheese made last year- was of excellent quality and found ready sale. 80 the `present geagon be a prosperous one if the farmers give` it ' the pxtronage it deserves; V t V ' ' `r; _,___`l_1`l__"_ ,7` '1`--_ .. ' rec--v-no-av -v vcwIUv- vvwv . I3 {V0135 1?.5.& Z_<.>`<.2{1_: bte of our fa$1imer'would'erect some neat comfort.` 3 eoot es on ;t-heir-`f ~ . TTt:1Rav would nlrnvgr.l::nf.v crown am. . Advance Correspondence. [It is reported that some of our bachel- ors are going to become Benedict: soon. Glad to hear it, there in a plentiful crop of them, and if one `or two, set the exam- ple, the rest may follow lead. ' - Avvnsnvu a, nurse ururry um WOK- P08808810! . ,. at w of, the.Hudson Bay Company's stores, arms and ammunition. The succeeding events, the counter revolution attempted by Col. E Dennis, Dr.` Shultz and others. The capture of Shultz and his party, the subsequent murder of Thomas Scott, the formation _. of the Red Rivernexpedition, the march through the wilderness under Colonel, now Lord Wolseley, . the boasting. ofaiel and his A com- panions that thev would meet the expedi- tion atthe Red `R;.iver.and wipe it `out, the escape of these braves, as Wolseley marched into Fort Garry, are all familiar to most of the readers of the ADVANCE It i to be hoped that this time he will not be permitted to escape, but that the blood which has been spilt and the lives that have been sacriced in sustaining the authority of the govern- ment and the majesty of the law will meet with atonement by the merited death on the scabld of this arch traitor. . I _ _ _ v 1 . 7 `Riel is now about 40 years of age. I __v __--`.vv-4 - has'._dark complexion, dark brown `hair and moustache. His eyes are dark, sparkling and restless. His forehead ;i:s; _ pli!'j_en6Ki- cally speaking, massive.` anii1the~1ntllei:tual organs fairly developed, his nose being of the Roman type. He is of medium `height andsinclined to be stout. ..}1e. s j with great rapidity and with` that` sunera1u'nd- ance `of gesture characteristic of tss;1grquh' Canadian. When speaking"publicli{`h`i' ut- terance is also rapid. He was born in- the Red River Settlement, but when a mere boy" was sent to one of the Catholic Colleges at Montreal for his education, where, he re- mained till his scholastic education was complete. This was done under the patron- e of Bishop Tache, though it is said the , udson s "Bay Company paid the funds necessar to keep the future insmrectionist at schoo . It is said that he at one time intended to study for the priesthood, but likely feeling that his instincts did not lie in the way of peace and religious obedience, he gave up the idea. His powers as a speaker were noted while yct.at~._college, and were very _,favorabl`y commented upon. His earlier days were spent very. much as those of other young men of his race in those days, andin that country which means a good deal of V `hunting, pliutemlpevrssigv Qith ' a -lhttle,-gar}; `on the ram. -`gR_e' '5-,a.I.i~_1'iuYt_7.. -little uown publicly cm the year 1869;` He seems by nature a revolutionist, his ideas in this direction having been transmitted to him by his father. On one occasion, the 17th Ma ,`-:l8g19,`the elder Riel marched into I the` buil ing in which some of his compat- riots were being tried for the violation of some of the rules of the Hudson's Bay CoIn~ pany and overawing thecourt restored them to liberty. By this act he gained a certain status of superiority among the halfbreeds and caused the Hudson's Bay authorities to be careful not to offend him. 1171...... (`-1 l\-._..:_ __, I I ` A no A l _ V _ poms . 'Uhfr,tgnately.tbis, m u'n I, name Via`-again V prolfiiiienttlvmfo the front In connection with the _N.0[thVW$t Most of our readers are .fami1iuw-ithhishhistory, but a few facts e `to him nowlmav mm refresh fhe `meniozfy. I A AA A THE. NORTHERN ADVANCE: .".'.vW-.-Inwra art} uuu G. though` notlung as shed mminnt than liant Bar '3 azine for April ia,a bril- et:ml; e`:g with sixty-eight illuatra tiona, and an unusual variety of.` exceed- ingly interesting reading-matter.' ; `The frontinpiece of the Number is a character- istic portrait of Abraham Lingolp, from _a photogrli h. taken bforeilw b.QQ!!iefPreai- dent hr. Wendell Garrison,` V ` i A A 1ho`\)<`vzrtph;eb9n- . `E-?Bi V II0h`s5f I Iva vnvuo The Times says : The risks of rupture with Russia are now greater than they were in.l878. The Czar s forces are al- most at the gate of Cabul. Even if the Cabinet were disposed to preserve peace by concession "(after concession :such a policy would be as unsafe as "it would be dishonorable. Yielding. would alienate the Afahans and degrade us in . eyes of- all t e people of the East. The `Times iconcludesasfollows :-We are pursuaded that it-__Russia reckoning upon a want of spirit and inadequate reaouroes in.._E - land, is preparing herself for war, it 1351 be in 0 or for her-to test thestrength of the cohesion of her vast empire; which will bring the dreams of her ambitious statesman and soldiers to a cruel ending. ul vunu uuvlv ulull H0 in cuu OI yielding. It would be a. matter of regret if Rus- sia should allow the whole fabric of gov- .e1-u'ment, finance and society to fall to the ground with 9. crash. Still nothing else is expected; If, owing to the madness of their rulers, England and Russia. come to blows, the peace of the world will be broken. ` mL-m:,,,,, ' n-n. .- \p|.|.|lJJ5luI kuvvwn uuau Uul' UEUUPB Ire SD11! what they were in the old days. Never was there such a time in the present generation, when the nation would so calmly accept as necessary that which she would never accept as her choice. We appear to be on the verge of what is like- ly to draw into its vortex the whole civil- ized world. There is _ no tendency to boastiniz, but the rm` national conviction is that there must bean end of yielding. It would be a matter of ram. :4` 1:..- the belief that~R-.ir ssia ' will be enabled to The Daily News says there-uis reason to believe that DeGiers reply is onzits way. and that it is distinctly favorable to_'peace,_ for which we must thank the firmness- of England.: ';There is increasing ground for absndonher claims -without loss `of "pres-i t.iee- if 99*r.Ens1#nd 8 duw is clear and arbitration would be inapplicable' . ' ' ~i - ' PRESS OPINIONS. ' The,Sta'ndard' says : The nation is in aj humor to settle this`b(1s`iness once and for all. The general impression isthat Eng- land is better prepared for war now than she has been for years. She can con- tinue the war in the Soudan, and also send seventy thousand inen to India. India was never so tranquil. The Soudan campaign proves _that our troops are gtill they were in the VIENNA, March 28.-Russia.n advices` say prepa.rations -are being made for war.` Silence has been impoaed on Russian newspapere. - = e - ` oh-tureg? i0" mi; 1);" L}; alliance with Russia are still under consideration. VALLAHBAD, March 29.i-_Eor_d Dutfen has telegraphed the.Ameer to hasflen. to the meeting,'in coiuequenceof `the criti-' cal situation of I gaessgaaea Mr: Gla'dst.one tn-gin him" to secure the submission of the Mg in ques- . tinn to` irhitntinn- TE'xtrmhe Rndims 'Ei 3 .3"`o'3`a`. .r'i.`ii'r'3e`i'5'.".7` -"1~I-2??;`"1'i"a&`i`'1S are the only signem. ` - A. . - bran; w.ua1~s,_ro sutizxnzn. 7 It is runiord in _Su`akim` Ithst --.Osnia.n. Digma. desires to surrender, but _upo_n_ | what; germs are not stated. T` ` .'r.z=s,mh-n.cr!-to-.~ .o The% Vfpeado.-at.-any-.price"' members of the House of Commons are oiyculating. 9. _'ilI:LL Q.-. I..-,~.rt1,I..~.`l-n.'...... gas...`-_._v La... 4.`- ULIU LJVIIDV Ill. \J\llI-IIIIKIJJU SLO Ullvulllvlu 3 I paucjon `tb Mr;"Gla dut.one him | ndnisnn `kn QIi$|I'Ii::t'lI\ OLA an nanninj l The Ru;1sia`-subjec.t:s,of Central Asia are said to be ripe for revelt, and to. be eagerly lookmg for an Anglo-Russian war, which would enable then: to riaeand I attackthe Russians from the rear; 4 _ V ne.;.thg.i';;;.;e E;}Hr;I.':II{i>n5aeh show the situation on the Afghan frontier eral Lumsden has completed the basis for the delimitation of the boundary, and int still awaiting the arrival of General Ze1i- I I i unchanged. The commission under Gen-. now, the Rugusian Commissioner. ' - \.IIIIII JIISIIIQ 5 C.J II\I\I ILIIJZIUQ \ICW from Osugan on Wednesday, and thatrtleme rebels with which-the'British had an en- Igagement on Thursday were sent out to IIIIEQB 51:5 Ilannnbnnn ._ _ .. . _ L UAAVL O I" ' Tammi; IIIUIJU VII LII|lI\I$' `(VIC BUIIV \I\IU UV 6%? ptgnuh Lthy.4ie_9e,rter.u.:_.--=2-; n r s `n1=.`1'3r.`r'L foliczsfixitixil` "" 3 A d9g,emt__e;_-;ftom the, jelgelu 3ta.tes_ {hat ?thei'6 are 20,000 1968 ehttehched at- 'eLI.`E2L?}e3`$u %Zj-ai{3s2ii`ei" compelled to carry `eaneiwiae. .nnnec`eaanv burdens in the torrid heat. Typhoid have been many cases of fatal, as well as d1sabling,l,ul1B.troke. - V 1 H T _ nzsenrvms FROM DIGHKS cum. - : 7SPAK13!."-MM9h~ 528--..-A. womng item, I Osman Digma s says 900 'Am`ar6s deserted` `-now.` fl nnnn Aim WAAhA-Ann n-14' 1lI` bk.` I V!` til VGIIGIJIU KIUII IIIIIII WC` Dilly QUIl\Il' ' ed 011' guakim to garrison the townlo that "2 E11919 r8u1m:. 595% mkbo used. f I8 .4. . an PLlG.T.- Urioicial iclirioes say that the tranapox- t service is very defective. The whole army I-:3 nnm.:u-no-"nn3uu`-` mmhn `JR; XX -unA'="n:u|au General Graham is Readyto Advance on 'rama1-Gen_er_al='MoNen1'a conduotgthe A nbjedtiotlnveatlgaon. G GENERAL MON 1.=:n.I. s ERROR. | LONDON, March 28--The Duke of Cam- gbridge has directed General Graham to |inatitute a formal enquiry to ascertain whether General McNeillA1s hlamable for A the disastrous (surprise of his forces by the Arabs last Sundav. "The military. 1 papers severely criticize General Graham : conduct of the Suakim-Berber campaign. SITUATION AT noxcou. A kamsin began t9 blew` at Dengola. on Wednesday. The heat is excessive. but the health `of th_'e'_rne_ii'with General Wol- seley-remaina g ood2 The Arab: are daily becoming more howtilevto. the British. raa"a_nvA.xczroN nun; . General'Gjr'aham tolegraphb thht he ex- peota to ,ih`V8.00lI0lDd by to-moi-row augcient water and stores to enable the army to advance to Tainai. He has order-` ed all available men from war ships achor- ! A!` A. .qIIQ`r;ll| `tn no-Q:-nn `kn `Axon -A O1-In` ram AUSTRALIAN bonrmemr us I ARRIVED A1` SUAKIH. [m%sum1mwm. gram nliisls. `I'll IDI`l'0I. 8 TABLE. ....'.. IR........:... A. -'---rj-`CV13 limo to Magazuge for 1. IHIMF Cit}: Q3`-Ouo_nu'nI.L .` .-'|||6 `Ill 3' lulu O V The Salvation Army, gtill w 'ng win", 01 vv vulu VUII l"""`J .,- Mr. Mowat replied that Provincial-rights had been a an'_d< would be again ado ' M m.` O ? 1 hilittle5ml;Ig of the d *....::..:?:=.,. . --`W `It\I`hmn4;` All! It 2 their policy of good one, pted should yin: swan hav- euded. ' ' gag vugvvu uuug E116 86681011 ended. The Home adjourned` till Monday at _o cl9ok prorogution, - 4 ..........,, uuv uunuuuulenla was aeteated. pen the motion for the third reading of the Franchise Bill it passed, amend- ments being moved to every clause, but voted down. The Bill to amend the Public Health Act was passed. - Toronto, March 28.-The Home at till half-pant three this a. m. and met for the last time at eleven o'clock, when the order naner was cleared and H... Q..-.-.L. 1--n .. .vu nuvutvu.VU l-lJU.uI'uq . . _ _ . Mr. .Mereditli, leader of the Opposition congratulated the Government. on not adopting during the session any reso- lution antagonist to the Dominion, and expreuedhia pleasure that the Govern- mentihad come around to the views of the Opposition in this reapect For the well- being of confederation he hoped this policy would continue.` ' 1].. 1l`.....-n. ..-.`.I;-, 1 .1 .' -- - `I'll NORTH WEST. _ The intelligence that has reached this part, of the Dominion from the North West the last View days has deeply stirred the hearts of the people. While the coun- try has been watching with intense anxiety the operations in the Soudan, and the war cloud hanging over the Afghan boundary, there was no thought that in ourzown peaceful land the blood of our citizens would be shed, and that a most serious insurrectionary movement was ripening within our borders. The statement that twelve men had been killed and nearly as many more wounded in attempting to sustain the authority of law and the sup- remacy of government which was sped over the wires on Saturday, produced a profound sensation of sorrow for the dead, and roused a spirit of enthusiasm through the ranks of the volunteers such as has not been seen since the Fenian invasion The situation is beyond question one of the greatest seriousness. There should ' be no unnecessary alarm created and no sensational reports spread abroad, but the truth should be known and fully" given to the people. If the large bodies of Indians be induced to take part with the half- breeds, then, indeed, it will be dicult to predict when the difficulty will end and what it will cost in life and treasure to re.- store the country to peace and good order. Let us hope that things are not as bad as they look, and that promptitude, wisdom, prudence and valor of the brave men who have gone to risk their lix es at the call of duty, will soon restore our country to its usual position of peaceful industry.. ---- you-v wv vavvvna V UlUU5' WI paper was cleared and the nu-nap` UUIIUVIQI -The Attorney-General seconded the ' amendment, which was opposed [by Mr. Hardy, and defeated 33 yeas to 36 nays. The Bill received a third reading. V The Municipal Amendment Act of 1885 was passed through Committee, After some discussion an amendment by Mr. Ferris to strike out the provision that county councils shall furnish room for the library of the Law miation of the county, the amendment was defeated ITYSIII1 `Jun rni\:nn C.._ LL- LLB, 1 ~- . Meredith :moved that. the second clausebe atruek'ou't. The effect of this amendment would be to leave it in the discretion of judges of the Election Court to impose. ooataxon defendant in certain canes, even thought he mav not" be un- seated. ` ;u ,Mr Meredith -then moved . that the license fee be limited to $25. This amend- ment was also voted down, and the Bill waqread hhthixfd time. . ,_ Mr. Fen-is-moved the third {reading of the Bin relating the costs of election hvinln - ,- '_I`la1"per- s.: Weekly7for'March .21, is a v._ery:n'e number-.* The picture of Edwin Booth on `the lirst page being alone worth more~than -`-the price"of'the number'.- The villustrations in this favorite pictorial are higher` and higher in "excellence, excellingi we think. the same class of work in- the - Illustrated London News. ' The other illustrations are the Franco-Chinese was-, ' ~"An`Epi_sode of the Bonbardmentof .Foo'aChow` ;' I`he= Tomb of Juarez in the `city d,f'Mex`ioo.* `Portraits of John Cad- v`v'allader,' .General_E _C. Walthell, Chas. ,S. `F_airchild,` and-General John C. Black, the ice" gorges in the Delaware, camp stories, a map of the Afghan boundary, the battle field of Abu K;ea after the re- pulse of the Arabs. Odds and ends at Albany, " and the usual comic pictures, the `most expressive of which is the New White House regulations. An interest- ing feature ` of this number are the fac- similies of `the nomination and commis- sion of General Grant to the rank of retired general signed by Arthur and Cleveland. _i _ ; 'i`he motion for the third reading of the Bill to amend the Municipal Act: relating to .Hawkers_ and Pedlnrn brought Mr. Water: to hiafeet with an amendment for the three months hoist. This was voted vvIl.\I dity 'I`|-:4 Tonfonto, March 27.-The members were hilarious this atternoon-probably hecsnpe of the prospect of the earlv close of the .s?s_ai9n. UL IIJLU DUD.l.UUo .The third readings of a number of bills were rushed ' through with great rapi ditv. r . `II? V IIJIIC VUIIIIIIUIIIIQUIUIJD vv ovyvwuub Prince of Farm, Garden, and Honsehold='Jonrnsls, the American Agri- culturalist for April has been received, sndms ususl risttullto overflowing, with goodrandf useful information for the farmer, the orchsrdist,-the gsrdener, the stock raiser, the spisrisn, for boys and girls, for women: in the kitchen or parlor, ;.and for slmosteverbody. The table of `contents consists of 86 subjects, upon all sortsfof things from the ailments of ani- mals, to the philosophy of the greenhouse. II` is flled with test? and suggestive illu- strations. making it much more attractive. 9It:isn real gem in its own line. II7..p.l.I.. ` ta.-`.' "..--L 0` :1. 4 run we srncnnszzarx. Nothing can be in greater contrast than the speeches of Mr. Blake and Sir John Macdonald in the House of Commons, on Thursday last, in connection with the North West difficulties. Mr. Blake charged the government with neglecting to settle the claims of the halhreeds and Metis in the North West, with concealing from the House the true state of matters in connection with these diiculties, also with ordering out the Militia without con- sulting Parliament In the speech, other matters entirely disconnected from these half-breed claims were brought in, the whole so evidently calculated to give en- couragement to the disalfected and rebel- lions, and so utterly at viriance with the best -interests of the country, that even his friends had to step in and assistto le him down lightly _ f The reply of the old chieftain demonstrated that age has neither dimmed his intellect; quenched his.spii'It; tier dim- inished his oratorical power; _ He eeotno ally repelled every charge and` antagonist injust the position he is able to do: when roused by a sense of unjustiee and wrong. He`sh ov'redethat instead of the government neglecting the just of the people they had been ;doing every-_ thing in their _ power to settle them; that as a matter of fact a large number of them` were settled, but that a considerable mun-A her were also fraudulent,` `Th, 1151:. breeds had been .assured hywith_ef' goygm. ment that every just Y- or ised,:'thst'_:s'itilt f;`a'i`.i::i` claim shptild be I.It-. turbed L: ,__,__ of mm