The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1870, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. —— ate Made hereafter, Tne following cut gives @ good | goes outside of Fort Garry. Whenever any question sorted in the bil aduattting the State to representa, | duxing his absence, During the doctor's exaaalne- ‘Idea of the fag:— of importa nk in a member of the | ton Mra. Butke was present, aud, accord Dr. THE NEW NATION. |*<irs: eeu ata aa aaa | WLR G TNT A. | iran ery cea tine aondiarea aa present Legisiature disqualified by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, for. it was speciaily in reference to that amendment candidates were nomt- nated apd afterwards elected; and, added to this, General Candy was particularly care- ful in subjecting each individuai member to the test of the oath coming under the fourteenth amend- ment prior to granting them their certificates of Ume consults with the Jesuit priests or Bisno; Tas ilo 18 ambitious and apparently brave, and peldcien for se, Dest, person the Jesuits could have | Order of General Canby Turning the State SKORETARY O'DONOHUB 1a. an Irishman, about ciriy-engat years of age, has Over to the Civil Authorities. . good educauon, and is ® man of, marked ability. etr college Ver.until selec! " me . for the {mporvant ‘post ot Secretary 1 the Counen of | Military Commissions Dissolved—Disposi- ls @ Correspondent of several Fenian news: . . papers in the:United States, and sometimes writes tion of Condemned Prisoners—Procla- statemnenis in regard to tuo death of her fathe which Dr. Brockway i hguantly ‘denied, and loud and angry words ensued between them, Which con- tinued for some time, Corouer Flynn not being pre- sent to restore order. It is beileved that no Wit nesses other than the doctor were exam! when tre examination im unis singular case will be resumed did noi appear, BROOKLYN CITY. Interesting Details of Affairs at Red River. ne RECT over the nom de pume ol “Fleur de Lis.” He 13 Memberahip, when te 'body met do ratify SECRET HISTORY OF THE INSURRECTION. Sevou , Josuls, snd his, presanice iu the Council a mation of Governor Walker Con- Geena sein seunee yoko Hawi Atay Pie 4 ~ ne * 50 Ds COMDOCMOn OF Mit i 1 —, rome! . Sneak Thieving—Held for the Grand Jury-A With the Fenian Brotuerhiood, voning the Legislature—All the firat in the act of admission, were presented to . Unsafe ; 2 ar tue Red Haveniee Eligible. th bers of the Legislature by Colonel Mallor Spot of Blood—Unsafo Buildings, The Government a Coun- the commander of pte ‘Med saver forces, ts an Indian the Members Eligible. b; ee ap ae Her cour pe se meager aA a a at Experience on the pitt! ral Canby a ‘ cil of Ten. But liitie 8 Kaown of him except that he is a brave Soares man, and. capable of controiling ‘bodies of ait Ricumosp, Va., Jap. 27, 1870, ] Unless each member had taken ail of these, except | Jann Jones and James MoCabe were found in pos- Synnnadinnencenan fusca Such as would constitue inost OF U8 | Genera Canby this evemng issued the following baal OE WN Toe ee ee mes cme 4 session of sowe silver goblets Which they had stolem * ave been ailowe: “ . fe u 5 from No. 66 Lafayette avenue, ‘They were arrested TR ARMY CAPTAIN DONALDSON, order, turving over the government of the State to ing of the body. ‘The tron-clad oath wus tne only | by omecr uni. ve Hee yoriyrthind procinet ismerely nominal, there beiug only about fifty men who has recently been put in command of the com- | onicers elected by the people, which fully rebabilitates under arms, and these are cuiployed on gaard duty | Ba EEN Me eg Gate, Eat tease ce Virgunia as @ State in the Union: about the tort, Sore time ago there were about 359 | In 15¢0 he was Collector of United States customs at GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 9% men organized into a military command, out they Pembina, and in 1862 was seut as a delegate to the Heapqvarrers Finst Miniraky DISTRICT, were never drilled or uniormed and are scattered ian ‘Legisiaure, and was elected speaker of Svare oF VIRGINIA, throughout the settlement, each pursuing Ni8 OWD | the House, Ip 1863 ne ‘went to Washington and ob- Ricumonn, Va., dau. 27, 1370, avocation. A trader named Porelund 18 colonel | tained authority to raise an independent company First.—The Act of Congress “to admit the State of commanding this organization, and a captain 18 | of cavalry. to fight Indiaus m Minnesota and vaco- | Virginia to representation in tue Congress of the provided for every ten men. In case of coercion | tan, Aller orgauiaing Wis company and receiving | United States.” approved January 26, 1870, 18 pub- Provably 509 men could be armed tn the settlement, | arms and equipments from the government he was | lisied for (he miormation of ali concerned, and it the Indians were to make a descent upon the | placed in command at Fort Abercrombie, with four | (Here follows the act, which has already been pub- settlement there mignt possibly be raised, with the | companies of volunteer cavairy, where he remulned | lished in the Lissa.) aid of the English and Scotch, about 1,000 men. ke | unc the close of 1864. He was then selecied to | second.—tIhe following tostructions are given for arms consist principaliy of the old Englisit Queen | serie the eatave of Mr. Paul, au American, who bad | the Information aud guidance of ali oficera or other Bess musket, with flint locks. There are not a dozen | jet, a large amount oi’ property iu the Ked | persons 1avested with, or excising authority under breech-loading ritles in the settlements, as the hun- | jayer settiement, and after concluding this busiuess | and by virtue of the law of March 2, 1867, to provide ters find it dificult to keep themselves supplied with | gcrtied in Winnipeg and opeued a large tancy store. | Jor tie more efiicient government of the rebel States breech-loading ammunition in the wilderness, | Hg bas bad great experience as an ‘indian figuter, | and the several laws supplementary thereto or and prefer the simpiest gun Saat ca be had. | gnu. isa man of unusual energy. His ability and | amendatory thereof:— They buy their powder and lead by the | military experience would have inade lim a superior 1, Ali uulitary commissioners will at once ccase to pound, and make their own bullets. There | coumander-imeiel of thé Ked River forces, but | exercise any aid all authority under the above cited are plenty of these old muskets with bayonets aud | gion acu are not generally trusted by tne Jesuits in | laws, except so far as may be Necessary to close up ammunition in the settlements, and us all the | resonsiple positions, ‘The contrast bewween the | the unfuished business of their offices, and they will French halfbreeds are splendid marksmen 600 of | young grocery clerk a3 President and Commander- | at once trausmit to these headquarters all books then would make @ formidable resistance, eveu | in.cnier and Donaldson us ‘captain of a company 18 | and records that relate to their duues as imliitary with their ola fashionea pieces. The dress of the quite suggestive. couuissiouera, Settlers Consists of corduroy breaches, with legging |“ yog next mail, due here on the 10th, will probably | 2 Ail citizens who may be held by military of white Enghsa duitie (@ tabric thicker aud heavier | png intelligence indicative of what tue Indians | thority for trtal,elther im custody or upon bail, for acts than flannel), @ loug coat, with a hood and beit, a propose doing. If they remain quiet ine Red Kiver | in violation O/ tue above cited laws, will ve released Tur cap and moccasins. No stocklags are Worn, PUL | Zovernineut Will doubtless continue on wil spriny, | from custody or discharged of tuelr ball bonus and in place of them a strip of dufue 1s wrapped around | iia tien 1 the Domimion government grants a 1eWw | the military prosecution dismissed, the tect and ankles aud the end tucked inside the | concessions to the Jesuit clergy of Red Ktver the |. 4, All eitizeas held by military authority for trial for Fee ne or Gangs aerasse txe | Hali-breeds will all go out to tuelr hunting grounds | crimes or otlences cognizable undcr tho, laws oF the chest ana” is “attached to the powder | #4 che Winuipeg revellion wiil come to wu end, provisional government of tne State of Virginia, wi be turned over lo the custoay ot the proper civil Borns: | ate: stam SUE! obller AN ARI Rey ul mae authorities of the county or corporation 1a.which Strap is suspended to wich hangs, the uot | What the Canadian Government Proposes to | tne crime or offence was committed, and ail bonds, and bullet pouch, Many of the balt-breeds go with ¥ Yous 1 auc fi ‘4 heir necks and breasis exposed ail winier, and do Do with tha: ReyelaieerPartiarent te Aa ay gd ane a ‘ged with cine oor not seem Lo suiler cold Wit (ue thermometer forty | sult the Tuterests of the Peuple—Just Dew | Driers 0 Me pearuuce of witnesses, Will be degrees below zero. ‘Yhere are six Held pieces (six- mands of the Half Breeds to Receive Ate } qurjed over in uke Waauer to tae proper civil one from which the members were exempted, and that by opinion of Attorney General Hoar. All the others hadjto be subscribed to, ven after express- ing a willingness to take the oath under tue fourteenth amendment some few of the Members were subjected to @ rigid examination by General Canby himgelf, because of some doubts that he ente rtained as to their having held office be- fore the war and afterwards engaged in rebellion. As far, therefore, as the oaths are concerned neither -the members of the Legisiature nor any of the officers eivcted in July Jast will be atfected by them; and being inoperative pow they will be so hencetor- ward, a8 the consututton of the State itself elects the object for which they are intended. With the President's signature to, the bill General Canby’s authority ceases, The State resumes her powers as a coequal State, but her entire system of government is changed. A county organization sysvem goes into eifect totally foreiga to tue ancient custoins, habits and inclinations of Virginians. Each county will have a corps of officials that, here- tolore, would have satisfactorily performed une civit business of half @ dozen. ‘Toere 13 to be judge, a sheriff, @ constaple, & common- ‘wealth’s attorney, @ county cierk, a County treasurer, @ superintendent of the - pour and a superintendent of puolic schools in each county, Counties are then divided mto townships, @uch of which wil have a supervisor, a town clerk, @n assessor, a collector, @ commissioner of roads, a overeeer of the r, @ justice of the peace anda constable, ‘The judges for the counties are to be elected by the Legislature, ali the other oficials by the peopie—county eivctions taking piace in Novem- ber and township elections in May. Perhaps, tu this couniy organization system the substitution of the Mr. James Coombe, an old New York printer, died in Brooklyn jast evenfng, in the seventy-elghth year of his age. He will be buried by the New York Typo-. graphicat Society, from State street Congr church, State atreet, corner of Lioyt,, Brooklyn, -om punday afternoon, at three o'clock. Mr. mbe had been a member of the society for lorty-Liree years, having pcen initiated in 1526, PORT ABERCROMBIE, } Red River of the North, Jan. 16, 1870, As Lapproach the scene of Governor McDougall’s @iscomtiture I begin to obtain something like reita~ bie news respecting alfairs at Winnipeg, and am enabled to give a correct and interesting narrative of events in that section down to a very recent date, Yam surprised to find how littie is known of the rea) state of things tn Winnipeg. Notwithstanding tne almost daily telegraphic despatches which have ‘Deen sent East from St. Paul, and voluminous cor- respondence from Winnipeg, the chef elements in the Red River rebellion, a8 it has been called, bave been almost entirely overlooked, and tn their stead interested parties navé forwarded news from the theatre of operations colored to suit their own Purposes and giving no insight into the workings of the new government. Adairs at present are perfectly quiet in the Red Kiver settlement, ex- cepting the apprehensions of indian woubles, But as spring will develop the fate of the Winipeg gov- ernment a careful scrutiny of its secret controling Ainfiuences and 11s resources will throw considerabie ght upon its chances for success. To make the condition of the Red River isurrection thoroughly In the HeRaLp law reports yesterday a report a] peared of the trial or the case of Levi 8. Parsons v% ‘The New York and Harlem Steam Navigation Com- pany. Plaintiff sued for the recovery of $10,000, and it Was reporced that the jury found a verdict for the plaintitt, ‘the amount of their verdict was $200, and not the jul! amount claimed, a3 might be in- ferred irom the reporu. A large pool of blood at tne corner of Kent and Myrtle avenues yesterday morning caused conslder- able comment and no little astonishment to the oficer whose duty it wag to keep watch over the eace in that locality. ‘The officer declares that he eard no disiurbance, and ali inquiries in the neighe bornood have failed to elicit any definite informa- tien as to the origin of this evidence of a y affvay. Michael Re:d was committed to await the action of the’Grand Jury by Justice Walsh, yesterday after- noon, for stabbing George Cumberson. The latter keeps abarroom at the corner of Prospect and Gold streets, and Reid, who was Jormerly in his employ, got into a quarrel with hito about a week since in regard to some money. Cuimberson attempted to e judge for the old bench of county magistrates is tue ci understood it will be necessary to refer briefly to the | Pounders) in the ages hers eprom eter uae * tentionNo Interference from the United | authorities. anes importantJeature, and, iP eulesule and compe- on Pe, Hiatt tenis Re ae vigneenet character of the people engaged in It aud the prinel- | they are ever moumheinto acto Tie walls of the | States Expected. int te Judge Advocate of the district wit sorniah tent men can be selected to illl the positions, it may is ja 7 2 " rt e 2 ate rf kK worney Geueral, for such action ve turn out quite an improvement. But here will . Pai incidents of the last three months. fort are in a dilapidated condition, and like we ToronTO, Ontario, Jan. 28, 1870. A c $ “ile > Mr. J. P. Rourke, the Superintendent of Bnild- bourd fence, would oGer but litte ' : sary aud proper, & ustory of cach of the cases DOW | the duiculty, ‘To secure the services of a man of e, Scattered along Red River for a distance of thirty miles is a population of about 8,000 Freach sistance to a g if determined ‘storming purty. Ouiside of the fort The Leader (the government organ) publishes the | undergoing investigation, to; ee Te boars proper legal requirements a salary ranging trom there are no indications of any chunge in affairs, ex- | following intelligence from Ovtawa:— Uons oF otuer evidence In ings, 18 looking suarply alter parties who are two to three thousand doljars would have attempung to put ap wumsafe structures. 4 uke purpose, «il aitidavits, evidence eds halt-breeds, ‘These are not balf-biooded Indians, as | cept that a seuury issometimes secu avout the en- | It will appear when Parliament meets that tne | BAuner, fou te vice pirpons, ‘il mules, exe Wandrea fcagestips “or this “kind. "vo be | Yesterday he compelled tie owner of a row of thelr sovriquet Would indicate, the term half. | @auce to ihe garrison, aod a squad ol men occasion | random asseruons of the Glove with regard to the | of crime, who have escaped irom coniinement or ag eleven three story aud basement brick buildings filed such an emount would necessilate a taxation which, with all the other county expenses aducd, would be unbearable in tue present poverty stricken Condition of the people of Virginia. it has been suggested that the only remedy by wiaica this system could be alieviaied would be the appolutiment of one judge ior three or tour small counties, With @ salary of say $500 or #600 for each and certain expenses, and this too without inter- fering with the letter and spiriv of the constitution, @y such @ plan men of ability, mtegrity and charac. ter can ve found to fill the responsible postuous of judges, upon whom will devoive ihe greater poruion of the Judicial business of the State As soon as the constitution goes into operation, and thas is from the moment of the Presidenv’s sig- nature, the law staying the collection of depts be- comes nul! and void, though General Canby py an order extended ft ten days after the approval of tae constitution by Congr In this the General evi dently trauscended his authority, for it ne could reuder Ioperative a provision oi the consututioa for ten days, why not for a3 many years? aud it oue ‘ovision, Why not the entire mstrument ise? Te zisiature adjourned to meet two weeks after the admission of ve State, or the second Tuesday afier the approval of the constiiuaon by Congress, and during this interval there is no reason way every execution in the State should not be levied in toe meantime, This would tavolve the sacrifice of the reater portion of the landed property tu tne State; ut while such a wholesale onsiaugut of creditors upon debtors wilnot then take place, tocre 18 no doubt that an immense quantity ef property will be sold under the sheri’s hammer, notwrhstanving Canby’s illegal ten day order and whatever tecbie aid the Legisiature may aiford the debtor. Une tea- ture in the constitution, however, which perhaps re- deems it with tne farmers and planters ts the homestead exemption of $2,000 worth of real or personal property from distress or levy, besides such exemptions as at present exist uuderthe code of Virginia. By tis homestead exemption clause many # faimlly will be saved the fearful trial of being turned irom the homes of their forefathers to begin life anew. ally saucer along Wild aris on sole expedition LO | composition of the Ked Kiver Council and as to tue s Wapaler' ‘. arrest Canadian symnpasuzers. | intention of the Dominion goverument to govern te ee a pages cone Oe SDE DED oes WE RESOURC erritory from Ottawa, Without consulting the inter- 3 " wh z of tlie new nation are extremely Umited. The sol- | eats of the resident population, are without founda | ,,% cAlnzsoners (eltieens) who when the ature elton ders doing guard dusy are paid 14 clothing aid pro- | ton, Mr. McDougail’s ins'ruciion wil snow tuat 80 | oy ine conditions ald lumitatious of the reconstrace Visions from, the sires OF tue Hudson bay Compa | Jar from its being contempiated to impSsea ready | tion laws, may be In confinement or custody by ny. Which w y 9; but tie pru- | made council upon the people and to ignore tuelr | yirtue of the Opal judgment und sentence of a is consist curcily of pemauean «tied Duta | wishes, he Was autuorized to make hunself 1uly | musary commssion or over military wibumal, will ), aud tais will searcely list unul spring, ‘Lhe | acquainted with the Wants of the country and the | be continued in said cusivdy unt entilied to dis- aucial ailairs of the goverument are probably sat- | character of tue population, and to report } oy, arge of expiration oi sentence or Wwe case 1s Isiactory for the present. About £1,000 were Ob- | the names of the most capable men he founa other wise disposed of by proper autuority. taiued “in the forced joan irom the Hudson bay | to represent the different classes, to de confirmed Upon a writ of habeas corpus or auy other process Company’s sale, aid with the control wich tue | py the Dominion government. The number of the “jssulug from a court of tue United States in tae case Jesuit priests lave over Ue peace of the settiements | council was to be extended to fourteen members, Ol any prisoner go held, the writ will be promptly re- there Will not be any serious Guancial troubles very | if deemed advisable, 80 that instead of being WILI- sponded to, and the officer ln macing his return to BOUL, eh phat ie eet Tet cee emiectine ie representation the residents would bave a uia- | tie writ Will set fortu all the ia facts of the i , an tI jority In tue government of the county’ In 3 e wri i u Ale Cr rl food and clotiung until spring; but whea that | strucuons*were of the most lweral ciuracter and | Cage. ht LNG Wt oe ie a sonst Will opens it wili take souetiing more bo- | were designed to give a careful considerauion to m ke @respect(ul returu io tug weit, setting forth went to, restrain tiem arom slipping hay | the wishes of tue Red River settlers, Like exceeded | the fact that tie prisoner 13 lield by’ virtue of the to the hunting grounds, | the Wants of whe | his discretionary powers in organizing an armed | fnatjudgment and seauence of i coust of competent ext season,.2s well as the Nali-breed’s love of the | entrance into the territory, and prematureiy tasuing jurisiieuon, held under tbe authoriy of the laws chase, will lorce lin away; and those Who are best | 4 prociaination as Lienteuant Governor Wiluout 1- | Uf tue Ubited states, aud that te jurisdicuon 1s acquaintea Wilh Ked Kiver adams are of te opiniod |) siractions from the Dominion goyerument, he aloue exclusively 1a the Solr ‘3 of the United States. ‘The that nothing but tie actual presence of an enewy | 1s responsible. As to the recent temporary complt- division between United States and State jurisdic. near Fort Garry will detain niu in the sevtiemeuis | gation, any Just demands of theghalf breeds will be tions 18 not always distinctly marked, bus oflicers Alter the hunting season has opened. In case of an | attentively listened to, but any rebellious or annexa- Wiil be guided in their action by tne rinciples laid atlempt by the Canaaian government to cuerce the | tion movement will be put down. The respousi- down by the Supreme Court of “the Ualoa: Deaton in settlements into submission their headquariers | pitity of completing the transier of the territory b 5 Would probably be at rests with the tudsea Bay Company and the impe- ars atl toni, arwongia. titouses.” Pe LOWER FORT GARRY, Tial government. ‘Tue iperial yoverninent 13 {uly | pouses, cemeteries, and otler public establisuments, eighteen iniles below | Riel’s headquarters. This fort | advised of the situation and will not avoid tne 4 ginal cess consists Of stone Walls two icet thick and eight leet | respousibully of restoring order tn the Queen's do. | Wietller heMd by ctiginal cession oF by recat occu high, enoiosivg about six acres of ground. ‘Lue | minions. ae interference of the United States is | Giction will be lield to ve exclusively 1a the United buildings inside are ail of stouo and are very soldiy | even more improbable than in the case of Cuba and Staies until otherwise directed by law or otuer constructed. rhe fort is suil iu the hands of tue | would be met promptly; and any fiibustering move- proper authority, 7 Hudson Bay Company, aud has, in addition toa | menis that are to be made in defiance ot the neu- | P'7?rn¢ canvass returns, poli lists fand pallots for Held plece, & large amount of urins, ammuniuon | trality laws would only be contemptible. Governor the several elections heid in the State under the au- and supplies stored within it, From this station | McDougall has placed at the disposal of tne govern- | thorty ol the laws of tue United States will as the bouts were fitied out by the Hudson | ment the commission he held from them to under- | soon ‘ag praciicavle, be arranged and inventoried Hay Company for the trading expeditions up Lake | take the aduuluisiration of affairs at tue northwest. | According to, the several election. districts, aud tributary to tt. Thee Red River. setters would turned over to the Secretary of the Commonwealth scarcely establish a garrison so far from their cea- | Tho Revolutionists and Canadian Newspaper | {or deposit and safe keeplug. tre, and upper Fort Garry Will undoubtedly be their | Nfen—A Feariul Storm—Seven Men Frozen | f°, Gan Heian aaa EET breed applying to a great number m the settlement who have not more than one-eighth or one- wixteenth of Indian blood tu thelr veins. Fort Garry, seventy miles from the United States border, at the junction of the Assiniboin river with Red river, 1s the centre of the settiement and the headquarters of the new governinent. ‘The settlers live in log buts, and each occupies a tract of land of from two to twenty chatus trout ou (he river and extending back two miles. Back of these tracts eacn property owner clalins two mules of hay land. ‘The first plot of ground he has purchased from we Hudson Bay Company or some previous settler, vut the hay land is held by @ sort of squatter’s tit Very few of the settlers can read or write, and nearly ail of them are engaged in hunting. They do not attempt to cultivate the soll, but as soon as Spring opens the men all set out for the buffalo plaing and are absent throughout the sum- mer. In winter many are engaged in fur trapping, but the most of them re- main in the setilements, living upon the buffalo meat secured by the summer’s hunt, ‘Yhe town of Winnipeg consists of thirty or forty houses mow closely collected together just below Mort Garry. Up on the Assiniboin river, which fows in aneast- erly direction to Red river, are the English and Scotch settlements, scattered along the river for many miles, and numbering In the aggregate apout 8,000 people. Most of them are Protestants, and all are industrious, quiet farmers, with the exception of ® few men engaged in mercantiie pursuits and trading with distant Indians. Ali these people were commenced on the sovth side of Monroe street, near Ralph ave they were not being ©: a laws. The owner has agreed Ww remove them. The citizens of Brooklya are beginning to realize. the fact that in order to prevent their houses from belng robbed during the day they must be careful and keep their doors always iocked. Sneak thieving has become a profession from which @ largé class it Brooklyo ere living sumptuously. ‘ue amount of clothing and oiher property stolen by sneak thieves during the past week will probabiy amount to $/,002. ‘The more experienced Operators Manage to Keep Out or the bands of the police. Ou ‘aursday, however, some o1 the police Welt out in cilizea’s dress aud succeeded In make ing several arresis. Koundsman Baker arrested & man giving his nume as Joua Brown, whom he found 1 possession OL a Shawl aad viack bag, whicd ne Jailed to satisiy te oicer he got honest, A NEW CONTAGION. Relapsing Fever—Dr. Harris’ Opinions of the “Recent Arrival’—Its Symptoms and Prevalence in the City—A Chapter for Doctors, A new contagion has been introduced in the city, in the form of relapsing fever, @ disease that has never before been known in this city, but waich has been raging in European States, Thirty-two cases only of this new form of fever’ have been réported more or less dependent upon the Hudson Bay Com- | Stronghold in case of war. to Death. ae) ol ants ej as being known to the medical authorities, and of . le parate municipal organization, will be deposited | Though broad acres may have to ve sacrificed to Pany, which imported via Canada and your factories | hela ny tne new ieeaannanmbar about fitty, Curcaco, Mi, Jan, 28, 1870. | In the office of Lhe Secretary of the Commonwealth. | gatisiy creditors, yet the constitation saves tie wome, | these not a singie one has been fatal. The following all tbe manufactured articles used in the settlements and sold them as low ag they can be bought in Can- » ada, there being an import duty of only four per cent. The settlers were employed by the company as factors, traders, trappers, laborers, &c., and had no civil authorities other than those created by the Hudson Ray Company. There was, however, amore powertul organization which exercised absolute con- trol over most of the settlements, and which inaugu- rated and directs the new government. This con- mists Of and consist of active sympathizers with the Caua- | A special despatch to the Zribune trom St. Cloud | 9 Authenticated copies of all general or special z " 20 orders, regulations or decisions by the district com- Rae eee Dr Scdiee aid otaere tag | S8y8 @ passenger trom Fort Abercrombie reports | anders, changing or modtying tue provisional canards. ‘The prisoners are ull treated alike ang | teat Cunningham, of the Toronto Globe, and Robert- | Jaws of the State, or affecting any riguts ot persons are contined together in a loz building inside che | 8on, of the Toronto Zelegraph, were arrested on | OF property, will be prepared; one seb for the office fort. They are plentifully supplied with 1ood aud | Uelr arrival at Fort Garry on the evening of the | Of the Governor ol the State and the other tor the spend most of their tue playing cards. They doze | 12th, and lodged in jail; that tue storm on the | lice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, about the stoves in Company with their guards, aod | prairie was the most feariul ever experienced. 10. The term Of vilice of ail oilicers Of the provi- many of them are better off, so far a8 comsori is | Seven men were frozen to death between Pembina | Sonal government of tue State o: Virginia, whether conceraed, than they would be wf tree. ‘(nose | and Fort Abercrombie on Sunday. On the 16th the | holding by original election or appolatwent under who take the oath o: ailegiauce to the | thermomeior was thirty-five degrees below zero. the laws of the State, or oy appoimtmeut or deiall new government are immediately released, and ‘eadebieestiok under the laws of the United States, Wl expire wien br. Schultz end a few others of the same class are +] their successors, e.ected or appointed under the new held simply because they would be conspiring HELP CUBA! constivution, shail have been duly qualified, against the authorities if at meped Father Tui- nme rants pit Gh Le ray ay St J i od ~ amon a he panko Sais se seg bo ‘The following appeal has just been issued by the | ior the safe keeping of the records of sald courts priests aud people in favor of Canadian rule, is re- |. Executive Committee of the Cuban Charitable Aid | Until the Legislature of tho Siate sail provide for stricted to the limits of the tort, and to that extent | society in this city:— the disposition to be made of thein, i sid y Thard—Lhe provisi the schedule of is a prisoner, it being the purpose of the Red River 2 5 re he provisions of the scliedule of the con- authorities not to give him an opportunity vo do | YZOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES:— stitution are republisned for more geueral mforma- Mischief. Colonel Desalabury, who went with We ask your gencrous sympathy and liberal hand | tion and convenience of reference: — Father Thibauit as an agent of the Canadian govern- | f0F the peopie of Cuba, heroically struggling for in; | That no inconventence may arise from th@iehanges in the ment to buy out some of the Red River leaders, se- | GePendence from Spanish despotism, in comparison | cons.itution of this State, and in ordes to carry the same Into cured a pledge of personal freedom before he'ap- | W't which the oppressions of England in 1776 were | complete operation, it is hereby deciured that proached Fort Garry, and i8 consequently at i!berty liberty itself, Citizens of the republic, wio make SECTION 1. The common jaw and the statute law now in in the settlements; but hts actious are so closel the laws, we shali obey them; one of the natiuns, we | force, not repugnant to this constitution, shail remain in n the 3 is ac 10 closely | sii respect. the Bi force until they expire by their own limitation, or are altered observed that he will scarcely be aole to accomplish | Slall respect tneir usages. | But believing tn the | Cree uated by the Legis.ature, anytiing. brotherhood of man we shall never ignore justice eG. S, All write, eotons,. caumea’ of. petions, froseautiona is A GRAB GAME. nor prove faithless to humanity. We ask the co-op- | and rights of individuals and of bodies corpotate and of the ‘There is a new feature of the Red River troubles | &fation of ail classes, creeds and parties, restricting | State, und all charters of incorporstiva, shalt continue; and just commg to light which may bring about some | HORE in their liberty of action and utterance, save | all indictments which shail have bees found, or which may curious complications in the fival seutiement of the that in thelr association with us they shall not sub- | bereatter be found, for any crime or oitence committed question. {eseems that the Hudson Bay Company | OTdlnAte the cause of Cuba to other auns. Upon as if no change had taken place. ‘rhe Yeveral seater in the Northwest Territory and the company’s gtuc Our purpose 18 to arouse and concentrate the | excc onary aR. oontinue wie ae h stead to the value of $2,000, or suc other real or personal property as tue head of tne household may choose to ggiect. In addition to that the tellowig articles are exempt under the old Laws of he State;— First—The farally Bibie. Second—Family pictures and Ubrary for the use of the fam- fly not exceeding $100 in value. Third—All necessary wearing apparel for the debtor and bia family all beds, bodsteads and bedding nocessary for the use of the family; all stoves aud appenuage necessary for the family not excoeding tree. PP : dourth—One cow, one bi knives, six forks, six plates, one dozen spoon: two basing, one pot, one oven, six pleces earth loom, one safe, oue spinning whecl, one two boes, hve ‘barrels of corn, five’ bush varre! of four, 200 pounds of bacon or pork, three hogs, te dollars’ worth of forage, one cooking stove and utensils, one Sewing machine; in cage of @ mechanic the tools aud ulen- ails of bis trade not exceeding $100 in value. Fith—If the debior be actuaily engayed in agriculture there shall be exempt one yoke of oxeu, ora patr of horses or raules in liew thereof, with nocessary’ gearing, ona wagon or cart, two ploughs, ove drag, one harvest cradie, one pitch- Cork, one rake and two iron wedges. . ‘ Tne homestead exemption under the constitution 18 applicable for debts contracted heretoture and also hereafter; put the $2,000 worth of property is not exempt from itabilities, such as its owa pur- chase money, rent, labor. &c. A great many vusi- ness men are of the opinion that this homestead ex- emption Will, in @ great extent, do away with the credit system, for a large number of househoiders are not worth $2,000, and where there 13 no chance of making the debi by Jaw credit will not be granted. ‘Tne old law whieh limited the rate of mterest to six per cent per annum has been one of the greatest impeaiments to commercial enterprise, home tudus- try, the development of the resources of the state and its general prosperity. It caused brokers anu financial sharpers to exact the most usurious ratcs for money, which now readily brings two aud @ uall to four per cent per month, and it effeciually excluded capital from the State. While merchants can borrow #mali amounts for brief periods at exvortionate rates, owners of real estate and valuable mineral property could not induce the Northern capitalist to advance any largesum of money for lengthened periods at the legal rate, six per cent per annum, and though higher rates are offered the capitalist canuot be tu- duced to risk, The clause in the constitution upon the subject of usury at once removes these barriers to the influx of capital, and us the best security for money can be given in Virginia, with the rates as high as twelve per cent, investment will not only ve protitabie, but safe. On this subject the clause 1s as lollows:— Upon debts hereafter contracted it shall be lawful to receive any rate of interest, not exceeding twelve per centum per annum, which maybe agreed upon by the parties and be Specified in the bond, note or other writing evideucing the facts, obtained from Dr. Harris, will show the cbar- acter of tats discase and what efforts are being made to stay its increase: Relapsing fever ts one In the continuous form, and is now prevailing among the people who in- habit the worst tenement house quarters of the city. Physiclanvs have reported it to Dr. Larris as of the mature specided, but have failed to indicate whether it i of the typhus or typhoid form—that 18, whether of the mnatare of ship fever or enteric fever. Close investle gations made by Dr. Harris disclose the face that it 13 neither, and observation proves it to bea true relapsing fever. It 1s a stranger to Americ: bucit has at times swept over Engiand, Scotland and Ireiand. It generally destroys the victims in the proportions of one to thirty assailed. More than any otuer contagion it is domiciled with filth and im overcrowded lodging houses, aad exisis in malig- nant forms at the present hour in the work- houses of England and Irciand., It has prevatied very exteusively in Ruasia, Poland, Prussia, in the northern and eastern portious, since 1863, and in many instances has beea remarkable (or its extreme forms. in New York as if 13 vo-day 1t has none of the Icatures of an egidemie, but ts, of course, conta- gious. Since its first appearance last Novem- ber every lurking place bas been searched, and the city has been scoured to discover individual cases, aud the consequence 1s that te records of the fever aie minute and Complete iu every particular. It has been made 2 matter of particular concern on the part of Dr. Harris to keep the sixty miles of the widely travelled streets of this city clear of foulnesa and deleterious deposits. HOW RELA OTS THE PATIENT, It comes on suddenly, assaiiing the vietim in a manner similar to tuat of all fevers, by rataing the temperature of tie body rapidiy from the usuak eight aegrees Fahrenheit wo 103 de- ve Cases, eveu Lo 107 degrees, it continues, with excessive headaches and vomit- ing, tor several days; but on the sixth or seventh day abundaut perspiration sets in. when la tug Course of twenty-iour hours the patient suf- fers rom exhaustion, aud tis phase of the ailment leads to a reduction i he temperature of the body, and then succeed remarkable symptoms. There is an easier term. Seven daya after this prostration the fever flashes up again and prepares for fresh inroads on the consululion, Again 13 Wivnessed the ix chairs, one table, six sBoous, two dishes, THE FRENCH JESUITS, ‘Whose priests have penetrated every valley of the vast Northwest; whose chants are heard in every Indian tribe west of the great lakes, and whose bishops are reverenced by we simple-minded half- breeds next to the Deity. Bishop Tache ana his Jesuit subordinates are men of great ability, thorough education and long experience in the art of secretly controlling the half-breeds of Red River. They had bullet fine churches and se- cured all the possessions and prerogatives whica the Jesuit leaders could desire, and wien tho transfer of the Northwest Territory to the New Dominion took place they foresaw that the estabiiskment of a new governor and of Dominton laws would interfere with Uicir acquisitions and seriously affect their ecclesiastical power. It is a cardinal principle of Jesuit administration to accomplish its purposes by means of external agencies, and accordingly when Governor McDougall approached Winnipeg the Ked River setilemenia were prepared to resist him and force him to abandon his mission. A convention of the people was held in November, at which there were about @ dozen delegates from the french set- tiement and a slinilar number from the Scotch and English settlements collectively. Here the shrewdness of the Jesuits first became apparent, and from this point their handiwor @isc ermible through all the operations of wie jasur- rection. Aman named Bruce was made president of the convention in order to secure the co-opera- tion oF the English and Scotch, and Riel was made general-in-chief of the military fércea. Of course tas herein otherwise provided, shail continue with the ROE : oI moral support of the nation in bebali of the recogni- | ike how ol org in Engle 1 like powers aad jurisdiction, both 1 law and fa equity, as Af ers In Kngland are practically twoduferent con- | tion, py the generai goverament, of the belligerency | thin constitution bad not been atoptot, aud until the ofyenake and independence ot Cuba when reason and facts | zation of the judicial department of thi nsticution. snail make the demand, We aspire to see Cuba an Ce 5 Cen font, penalties, Ces ed and Castries speDUe! a ate 72 T accruing to the State of Virciuin under the present consuta- somanytnen. The managers, agents, &., iu charge ‘ ct ager \iiditd constitation, fF the posts and depots lithe tne couutey’ were bik, | #B inscrutable Providence decree te relapse of the | “Seo. 4. That all recognizances, bonds, obiigations, and. all vaccine: (if ¢ fur country were Pre | Capan patriots into despotism, We project a charity | other instruments eutered, into or executed belore the nd paved to secure their own interests whenever sale | soy jhis desolate and ruined poople, such a® bus Aes |: lon ofabinacuselttisen toctke people ae tie ote ces of franchise did take place, and, it ts alleged, im- | ! ‘florets Belt pied Sa z inte Mintecoonhiy Oneenanios 1 or AG . ; "i been more deservedly aud urgently needed since the | gidia, to any State, county or township, or any public officer tended to make the most they could out of the con Christian era, Letters containing donations will be | OF public body, or which may be entered into or execut pany’s property. However ungubsiantiated may be | sont to the treasurer, Mr, Chaties A. Dana, of the | 24 ting laws “to the people of the Stuie of Virginia,” lie Charges that they designed seizing the company’s | New york sur, and other setters to the pr Tent P74 to any such olicer or public body before the complete orzani- property, there 13 certainly goodyreason to suspect, | Pineriy street, New York 5 ae! 4,080. at byes lent, 46 | zation of the departments of government under this conatiti froin the fact that the Ked River people had no aim- b) eet, d ork, LOX 4,! . ie treasurer tion, shall remain bin ung and valid; and rights and Habil si ; eo and the vice’ presidents’ of tne several States aud | ties upon the sume suall coatinie, aud. way be prosecuted culty in tang oll the goods beiouging to the com | ‘rerriiories appoinied by this commutes are Ue only | provided Ly law, And all ‘and misdemeanors a pany which, they, wanted, that ho ‘resistance was 8 authorized to. Tecelye subscriptions ‘OY | penal actions shall be tried, punisued and prosecuted, as gitered to tele sel ing the'saie, and that Goveruor | Tynes, which will be banded over vo tue representa. | Hovsh BO change had taken yiae, tit therwie, provided C; 7 by law. Fort Garry On most amicable terms with Richand | Hes of the Cuban cause in New York, and there our | \iBy command of Brevet Major General CANBY, the Councll, Kiel 1s boarding 10 tue family of a | Te8P9! cerns, and that the former have long been expecting the period to arrive when the stockholders would sell out the charter of the company ana suddeniy terminate the business which gave employment to Teapot He will Coa paeaae will bub- | Louis ¥. Gaziano, AlddeCamp, Acting Ausistunt Adju- o) ' ec a] ishet im the journals and the donors will be made | tant General. chief trader of the compuny, 4nd all the relations me! 0 2 between the Hndson Bay ,Company’s chiefs, agents, life members of tuis Society. By order of the Execu- Governor Walker, who has been acting as Provi- ec ge ? tive Committee. 3 M. CL. g but. ‘ traders, &c., and the Ked River authortes are of | oon ger ey, vise pilates President, sional Governor since September last, was this at such atime the general-in-chies would be-virtu- | Ue Most peaceiul character. It can be eastiy uuder- | Foran Oanws, Vice Presidente morning sworn in under the constitution a8 Gover. | debt When there is uo such agreement the rate of interest | game character of fever, tue swe Intensity of tein stood how the Fur Company's employes in the 1 D Tre ‘ il be atx per centum - auure. ‘rhe: si 7 3 ally supreme, and the Jesuns knew their man when | Northwest Territory may be opposed to-a transfer, | CHAKLES A. Dana, ‘Treasurer. hor of the State by virtue of his election by the | anceofeverylundredddiiars, | we use and forbear. | peraiure, ‘hese phases of te fover continue for Tour, five or six days and then cease, leaving the patient prostrated aud suferiug as by rheumatic pains and discowioris watcn remain with the subjeot Jor many days. After slow recovery he may tuen sai¢iy be pronounced out of danger, though even at tus period iwere may be avother relapse, and im actual expericuce it has Often been found that two, three or four somectines seize upon the vicum.. Itis thus a aisease Loat Matters, that requires deti- cate treatment and watchfulness, Ur. ilarrig de- clares that tue sauitary authorities thoroughly un- derstand its symptoms, 18 weatment and all iv turns aud danzeis; and he further says that it has been mastered With as muci certainty as the small- pox has. fic asserts that 1¢ 13 the companion of Tith and teuemeut house herding. He says some * cases were Knows to Lave occurred in 1346 In the Pennsylvania Hospital, but that it did not at that tuue become an epidemic. During the three years that Dr. Harris was stationed at Quaranune there was not a case Known as faving eu- tered this port Tis was during 1805, 1856 and 185%, aud the hospital records fall to show its recepiion previous to that ume, He, how- they took the well educated and ambitious young grocery clerk for their agent. A declaration of independence was formally announced, and to all appearances a young republic was springing up, to which every nan was ready to sled bis last drop of blood in defence of the mghts of the settlements. ‘The English and Scotch settlements, however, did not enter fully into the spirit of the occasion, and when it was found that they comld not be relied upon » fo resist the authority of Great Britain they were thrown overboard entirely and a new government oWas organized, consisting of * A COUNCIL OF TEN, nd composed almost wholly of French half-breeas. Kiel was made president and O’Doue due, a teacher Mi the Jesuit schools, secretary of the council. The Div tory of the resistance to Governor McDougall and of the expulsion of Colonel Denuis from the Red Maver country, is already familiar to ine HERALD feaccrs. Since those events very litile of tinpor- tangs has been doue. The Council of Ten ara sel: and uf the same Wine IM favor of wat, as the trans. ee Tape ees ee ee erent: people on the 6th July last. Judge Willoughby, of fer would termiina’ or) , and a » Jan. 28, 1870, s ‘ War would evable them to make @ good thing out aan Mette sot aa Be att MaDe I ode aged tt balan LA) Of th» pretended seizure of goods. IL1s believed by : EEN DRAGT MAAKT MAGT, ae et ae st eee Cel LL! many of the best tnlormed ou Red River matiers, —-- iv no ceremony beyond the mere furmal subscription to including inteilgeot Canadians, that the Hudson The members of this flourish: G 7 way Company’s agents in the Norvl west Terrivory are Fare naciety ‘Red 8], the various osths requtred by che Goyernor, playing a doubie gaine, and that their principal ob. | VetY agreeable surprise on Thursday evening while | ‘The Governor shorily afterwards issued the fol- Jeck 1s to appropriate to their own benefit the com- | holding thelr reguiar monthly meeting at Pytha- | lowing proclamadlon convening the Legisiature :— pany’s property at een goras Hall im Canal street, by the entrance of a | By rux Governor OF VIRGINIA:— ‘0 0. is ee 0! crowd of handsome ladies, led by Mra. Eeekhoff, A PROCLAMATION. San, aneneiey Pepa Tole, Vipers aout, | Mrs. Thurling and Mrs, Duintyes, who presented to | _ Whereas a duly authenticaccd copy of an act of paign. O’Donohue, the secretary of the Council of | tHe Society a handsome and beautifully wrought silk | Congress, eutitied An an act to admit the State of Ten, is a promiaent Fenian, and the siamrocks on | bABOer Of the Netherland nation, Addresses | Virginia to representation in the Congress of the the ‘nag indicate that Fenian sympathy and gtd will thanking .the ladies for this Kind manifestation | United States,” approved by tie President of the be giadly accepted. An agent of the head centre of | Were made by President Koopes and Mr. Quelle, | United States on the z6th day of January, 1870, has the Fenian Brotherhood bas already been up and to which Mrs. Begin responded for tho iadies | been received by me from the Secretary of State of in Red River in comwunication with th | 924 Captain Duintyes in venalf of the press and | the United States, by waich action of Congress the Jesuit priests, and bas returned quite satisiiea with | Cuited States of America, afver which @ bountiful | constitution adopted by the people of Virginia on the redult of is mission. Of course no Fenlang | SUpber was given by the-jadies of the society. the 6th day of Jaly, 1869, and the action of the Legis- could reach Fort Garry in any number at this sea- — jature of Virgiuia thereunder, have been approved son, and even in spriug their movements would be OLD PEOPLE. and ratified by Congress and the State of Virginia seriously interiered with by the United States gov- restored in her political relations to the Federal It 18 now the general belief. among business men that a large amount of capital wil rapidiy flow into the Siate, and to-day it was argued that after oficial promulgation of the approval of the con- stitution by Congress it would be lawful to oifer money at any rate not exceeding twelve per cent. This 1s, peruaps, the highest legal race of interest in the United States, except in the State of Indiana, As soon as General Canby is officially notified of the admission of the State he will turn over to Gov- ernor Walker the executive department, and will not therealter interfere in the affairs of the State. Alter qualifying under the constitution the. Gover- nor Will issue 1s proclamation convening the Leg- isiature on the 8th proximo, which 13 rendered ne- cessary by the informal manner in which that body adjourned, It is proposed, as soon asthe Legusia- ture meets, to inaugurate the Governor, with ail the ceremonies of such an occasion, when he will, in ail Probability, give his views im a more euiarged way on bue allairs of the State and nation. THE ALEXANDER CASZ. dom cailed together, a8 few : ont: 7 ral re Union; ever, felt that, like ail contayious which travel Jeft to manage aduirs. thousands who Would be fucking ims Way ostensibly | Cathariae Portugas, a colored woman, and wna. | &¢t of Congress for the conveuiug of tue General | Examination of Dr. Brockway—His Statement | Have 16; and iv hus it now. thy Doctor aillris 1tg pathway is similar to that inade by tne choler In 1865 the Kussian government became alarmed the widespread prevalence of the fever over the Czar’s ierrisory aud proposed remedia! measures, looking to (ie prokivition of international incer- course and tie effeciual stoppage of trade and com- TAB BEADOUARTERS of the government are iocated in vort Garry. "This struct’ Was @ trading post and denot af the Hudsop Bay Company, vui trom i ali the carta were stared mm te spring for ‘the hunting grounds towaras the M to fignt Indinus on American soll a great inajority | tive of St. Augustine, Fia., dled in Key West on the | A3scM@bly ‘ Would very #uon ger acruss the border. An lndian | 9th inst., ab the age of 125 vears. ‘This 1s aue of the | Cas ee eee MaKe a vaenOr of the war would aiford the opportunity for @ great many | most remarkable examples of longevity to be found the facts stated above; and do turther make known Fentans to reach Fort Garry, aud the announcement | in the records of the South, attesicd as it ts by daia that the General ‘Aasembiy ‘of Virginia will c made some time since that Lhe Fenians will take the | periectly reli # convene lable. In northern, iantudes extreme % ‘Tuesda Held next spring way not be without Importance ta | tenacity of ile 1s more common, but vue relaxing Nee ee earn (aio oh teeter Withteld by Dr. Shine=A Press Censors ehip. Durivg the course of yesterday afternoon Dr. Assliel Norton Brockway, who gave the certificate It standaupon a high blus, tinmediately at the | quis connection. sanitenction aan ities : the sch day of February, 1570, at twelve M., for tag | of death in the case of Captain John Alexander, | Merce. The danger, however, was not iu cite disease, function et the Assinivoin sil eeu rivers, dnd con: | “she above 1s Drist synopsis of afflirs at Fort | “io nuuiuo oi tue mortal coi. | Ss “CUI | chscuarge of ite funcxions under sald couastation. | wnom it 1s suspected was poisoued for mereonary | Das Mm he disxtacolul nexleck of fe heolcn aucior surrounded on three sides by aatone walla toot nad | Vinee trom there iadicalel test everyiuing would ——-- and causcd the scal of the Commonweaith to | Considerauons, as has heretofore been fully reported | disease. Wleu it existed over parts of Burope am Shall vitek and ten feet high, and on the fourth | remain quiet unul spring unless the Indians attacked fs Gne Hundred Years Ola. be altixed, at Richmond, this ath day of Janus | in the HERALD, appeared before Dr. Shine and made | a Rote tg oath ase Opel nToEMLbaee side by a plauk fence of the saineheiwht as the wall, | theweltiers. Paruculars of tue movements of the | |The Henry county (Iowa) Press gives a sketch ofa] ary isi | GILBERT C, WALK | a jengtisy statement in regard to the matier at issue, | 04 VAlUaLIC Topo seo ercalattve 10. About Wree gerca are enclosed 1 she tort and some | Sioux were given in a letter by the last mail from | Wowan of 100 yoara. Her name is dary Moreiey. By SAE GOVBENCE : Trae ‘ but Dr: Shine refused to give 1t to tho york it hes been staported; but in its ch Of the buildings are three stories bgt and bave been | this piaco, and there 18 serlous apprelension that | Site was born in the State of Maryland in the year | {GAnuick MaLtony, Secretary of the Common- | (OY “Kipicauon, on the” ground. ‘that’ ie | nowt wnot aarinuge Oue curious fact | whitewashed, bat the lime 1s now early all beaten wvages*may commence Dostilities oom. A few | 2170. Mer tatuer was an oid Revoiuuonary soldier, | Wealtue baa taken it for his own convemence, aud | medical practitioner ever Dad w case ot ihe days will probably determine ibis matier, As the _ Me Lid J Re last batties of that war. This finishes the drama of reconstruction In Vir- characters of Wie principal leaders tn movements of | Sle bad Been George Washingion aud inost of the hhe last act is consummate t this kind atford good seandard. by Which to judge | Olver eminent patiiots of hig day. She was married | SM® Te last act ts consurmisted and the curtain of the future career of the undertaking, It will be ine | @t she age of twenty-four years, bas raised eleven | falls on @ people heartily glad to have once more the when | teresting to Know Kometting of the Ked River oft. | Clilldven, aud been a widow wore tian fifty-four | manageinent of their own adfuirs in thelr own hands, ation | cials. Of Bishop Tacke, and tue Jesuit priests aggo- | Years. Her busvand was & soldier of the war of ne are directed mm this Jittle apartment. From a | ciated with him, i enough ° 1512, Sho is seemingly a8 active aud siroug as most vi coy ° Sat in the ceutre of the parade yromnd foa's | accompl gt pee le hae sk Me ¥ ‘The Legisiatare Not Disorgamized by tho Act ny slots, plying 4 s petit Pande Nat ne Se eee tine would supinil it tothe jury at a tucure day, whea | this city before last November. It is the genuine re- " called togeilier by the Coroner. ‘the “doctor also | japsing fe fhe other forms oi fever—typhus avd exasperated ab the comments of some of (ue papers | typhort—duter frou this Importation. FPypuus is the regarding this case, and now assimes to be a press | ship lever, $0 calicd, And 18 a disease oF the blood censor as far as possible, Doubtiess the statement cLing (ue brail, aid also the bissues of the body, of Dr. Brockway is very imporiunt, Lut owing to the | It 18 very malignant. ‘typhoid attacks by wieera- arance. itiel bo! fa Hudson Bay Company traner who lives Jnside the fort and bas his office in the same buila- 1 The Couvetl of Len meet in Wuel?s oft togetier, and aU the affairs of theyuew ‘ds with a Mes. Linklader, : action of Dr. Shine the réaders of tie HERALD must | tons of the sual bowels, and 18 Hob so fatal, AML bin fh re feo yj Women of sixty. FER 4 pnselV r x 1 slapsityg fever are THE RED RIVER PLAG tte dapedatny ta Sacthe peateoror the rane _ Pee st of Adwinionmtvery Member Qualined | Cobteds themselves th Wat the Voctor really did | oases of relapsitg fever are uoW in Hosp ial ee do) ne! " eeus . e o * 7 oF he 3 erstood, ho BAL . Recently adopted by the eo cil. This cob alate of | hail-vreeas is concerned, Eanrngvars IN THe LoNIAN Isnaxns—Tne Towx | Under the Fourteenth AusendmentThe | that br. Rrockway denies being present when the | Notwilihstavaing smailpox, typhus, ty igen anor hree Fhamrocks, in ¢@ wine ta already Well eo eDENT, BIBL OF SANTA MAUBA DestKoyep.—fle Hartford Cou- County Organization syetem—-Cessation of | bag of valuables was taken from tie neck of de- | photd and relapsing lever aw bie deatads nap hg ings, ezouna tie border- i hale Well knowa as a student of a Montreal | rane has news froin overt &. Keep, Consui at the Stay Luw=Tho Homestend Exemption, | Ceased, but jusi previous to Mr. Alexander's ceath he | rave bas never veeu less ta New York (iawn ia the / ae atin s tet oer nee Jenutt college, Qala recent clerk 10 & grocery store | AybEDS, of the total destruction dy eurthyuake, o0 4 s | nervously moved his hand avout his neck aad breast | last few Weeks, and the general good health 18 grati- Muar mpld cross OL caeh side OF te Hye feet sore inne ee ,cremer ay 13 | ts morang of December 29, of tue town of Santa} KicuMony, Jan. 27, 18707 | ay if “ne had missed something. Av that | fying. Many people erroneously & y se pach side o e feet we aches In heigit, 13 inclined to cor- | Mawra, on one of the jontan Islands oi tha Ye @ loadi c Monday's , eee. "i 1 out resi stusonavle Wealler 18 det ‘This was displayed at Stinking river on the o puleney, apa 1 to cor Mawra, on o G8 Oi that name, n ding article of Monday's issue the New | time deceased was greatly prosiratod trom | present Uuscasmabvie Weather * i Nas & Quark complexion and amail, | At tine date of the advices, January 1, teu Gead aad Y wi {th y hic! veer tituuor ex r " ok 21e ves “ey . 4 - [an tak . he i Kk Tribune dis e Sab10 | he action of the mediciag which had been | stituuona: Sion of ike expulsion of Governor MoMougail frou | black, Unsveady eves. He hay a hageyy manner | itty wouuded men Nad been taken frow the rulnA, rie tthe displays @ remarkable lgnorance of | sintnistered, Dr, Brockway ataes that lie kept | the reverse, being invigoral wtriory. Lhe shamrock on the flag has cor Wien conversing, and never jooks iis ‘auuitorin | Nota house was loft stanking. Tue gurvivers steps | irginia aiuirs when it asserts the Legislature Wil | rmecioine and some poisons in his ofilce, thea lu Dy. | ivy Line opporiunilies Lo ed, aidoreuls sluuluCMuce, tvieKuge to Wig Will DEL HN lave sQaUlly. He Wears uo WaUOpM, wud se.doi | iu sue OMB AU py WONT Loud, Da “auuererby digorwaylged” by INO OALDE RIO.) Garduey’s KONAG WUD MUG Lave poem oblAlued | Liau recreations, Olludness; OW the pOUeBErUL dud Buus. v