The daily witness, 22 mai 1877, mardi 22 mai 1877

[" I MM Yoi.XVI., No.11H.HUT^oKoUHilCAL »>mKKV*TIO««.TokcL \u2022( i(i« Mvttill Con»*» ub« rrt Government «applies on the upper Missouri.She was on her trial trip.Her consort, \u201c Gen.Sherman,\" is alnuit ready to make a trip.The Quartermaster-General is very milch disappointed.He has been calculating how many millions these two vessels were to save the Government by transporting supplies.CITY ITEMS.A Sthanck Swimmkk.\u2014A sailor named Me-< 'ully, who is out of employment, fell or jumjied off the steamer \u201c Cultivateur\" yesterday morn-morning at the Bonsecour's wharf into the river.He w as in a state of intoxication at the time, but fortunately a Water Policeman fished him out, little damaged by bis ducking.He afterwards stated,when at the Water Police Station, that it had been his intention to \u201cswim to his home across the river.\" Laconics».\\N alter Curtis, the deserter who gave himself up recently, departed for Halifax in charge of a sergeant and private of the l»7th Regiment, last night.-The woodvn pavement in St.daines street is lieing repaired.-The (ith Fusiliers drilled in the City Hall last evening, the Victorias put in an appearance on the Champ de Mars, and the Carbiniers were also out.All looked well.-A whale in a tank passed through here last week bouud for the New York Aquarium.OKI or Drink'h Many Victim*.\u2014Yesterday afternoon two men, named Joseph Leduc and Eiward Pepin res|>ectively, went to St.Lambert in a small ltoaf, and there Leduc got somewhat drunk.On their wav back, when op p-isiU* the Island Wharf, the intoxicated man stood up in the skiff, which just then gave a lurch.and the wretched victim of drink stumbled into the riier, dragging with him his companion.Leduc disappeared immediately, hut the other «nan succeeded in floating till a boat came to his aid from the wharf.The drowned man's body has not yet been recovered.He was inarriisf.Unit his wife had found it necessary to live apart Jrom him owing tojiis love for drmk.Rrcoatiia's Cocar.Monday.\u2014There were 17 names ou the sheet this morning.Napoleon Dmlauriere.20, carpenter, drunk and loitering : Napoleon Dajenais, 21, carpenter, drunk and diamderiy, $1.60 or 10 >tays.Susan Doherty, 34J, drunk and disorderly ; Pierre i\u2019areau, X', lal-orer, drunk and assaulting his wife ; Andre Msjeau, I'.*, but» her, loitering ; Sarali M irneui, 22, loitering ; Francois Xavier Cüarest, 21, stone cutter, refusing u> |>ay his oarter ; Bridget () lirien, 40, drunk and Maauiting a ixmstabir, \u2022-.\u2018Ai or 1& days.Nicholas Marchand, 21, tr»d< r.ssasultnig Beuice MauD-IH ; t'harlw La belle, M, narpenter, drunk ; NatioWu 11 art n bite, 20, 1 lerk.drunk and diaorderly,- #S or our (nouth.Edouard As on.MARRIBD.Pans»\u2014I,aw«os.-On tbcgiti in»*,, si St.Oeorgas Church, hy the Veir Rev.I»e»u Bon 1, william Petry to Marla Las sou.beth of Montreal.D1KD.IIammxx.\u2014At Ma-gate, Kent, Kng.on the nui instant.Thiiuiss Henrv Harnmn father 01 Mr*.A.K.(fault, of this city, aged lit yean.Mclvait.\u201441 htonimray, l*le of Lewi*.Scotland on the 27th of April, lu tin- (16th rear o{ her nge.Margaret, eldest daughter of the Into Rev WUlivm Mio rte.mini*' ter ot Uarta* relict or Krander Maclrer.K*o.Mont-real, and mother of Ooliu Maclrer, of the llauk of Toronto.CATiicAiir.-On HaLinLiv, I'.tib Mur Marv Ann Bailey, beloved wife ot Ale*.Oatbrar\u2019, aged :1ft yearn.Pnneral will ie«vs her liuinanit 1 retidence, 124 (fermai* street, on Tuesday, the 22nd atuy.ni 'J.B0 p.m.to Mount Royal Cemetery.Kriends and acquaintance* are r espectlully Invited t \u2022 amend.Richmond, P.4J.paper* please copy.Joss*.\u2014At the Montreal 0*ner«l llo*pltsl.on th\u201d even-Ingnf the 21*t of May, W.R.Junes, late clerk in Mea«n.John KUher A C-o , aged 27 yaara.The funersl will laae place from No.(I Alexander at.on Wedni-aday.the 28rd tnat.at 2.3(1 p Rt .to the Mount Royal Cemetery.Rrlrnd* a«e arquaiuuti.c* ar\" re.a] l\u2022\u2022, caiprhtcr ot lhe 1 aik \u201cAdept,\" fell friMB a etag-ing into Li e river ami weadrutrued befuBaasalat-ance couM lie r< tiiirrml.\u2014 Ai raiigeim 11U for the reception of ike Ajk*#-(\u2022\u2022lie l>c egote are beiog made uu ler tin eui-'f-* iaiou of the Mu| north or imrth weet, with cloudy to rainy w»u (her, |>oseibly clearing at night.For Ht.Law-re nee.north easterly to north westerly winds, and çloudy to rainy weather, CITY ITEMS.\u2014\tHenry P.owker, of Hogansburg, while in a fit of delirium, cut off a |M>rtiou of his tongue, *up|tter«on, two years ago, fell over the bank near the new Hus|M-naiou Bridge, and struck the ground about MO feet below, and lived to fall again.1\u2018OLK'K COIRT.\u2014Monday.\u2014Adèle Bouclier, 24, pleaded guilty to Mteallng !*\u2022 yards of silk, worth 75 cents a yard, ftvtn *lr.Thomas Brady, Ft.Joseph -treet.It ap|>e\u201er* that she went into Mr.Brady's shop on Saturday, and while she thought no person saw her, hid the goods tinder her dress.But her tactics were noticed, and rite yttfl arrested.She was sentenced tu three months > A N\u2019Ew lut'Aim iiK.\u2014At a snecial general meeting of the St.George\u2019s * 'huroh Tetaperunce Society, held last night, the Very Reverend Dean Bond in the chair, a committee was appointed to take preliminary ste|)H for the formation of a mutual lienefit society in connection With the it tnperanev organization.The following gentlemen were elected members of the Committee : Mewre.G.U.Prowse, J.N.Ernra, T.H.Sclineider, N.R.Mudge and Alex.MacBriar, ThB EUn Oa*!.\u2014The Rev.Mr.Bray ha* lieen generally und«\u2018rsD»o7 'hr rry ot Ua/4 Heirs, li aDe pruvM Ibal we give (he bral poeaible value fur ready caab.and ibat oar (iooda (lr* |rurral aatatueUoa.W.- bare rrasuu to tirliev* ibat b> the [irrarui tuer w* bulU ia* heal iuh * ot (oueral Drai'ery (¦immU la Muiilreel.aad ih«t eur prior* are (ruui arvra to \u2019twelve prr wake peuple doubl all »e liable \u2022itrertUciurala.TUB HAMMOrU «1/.BD Naul rupi Stooha and the \u2022 waller aim ha all anusal lo aoihibs but foam Noue tnevctianu give aueh htgli fricto for Vankrapt Stocks, aad pay \u2022«* high for aa aruy, tkalltla inpoeMble for thru to'teil cheap *od pay eae lubditd ceota Is the dollar.WAT4 IM*!» TI1K M.Wc here watched pretty cloarly the career of par ohaaeat of beekrapt atocka tor the lait *ia jnara.la a gnat many cases they bare never paid fur the (turks, tad is Marly *11 caae* the parchaaer» of bankrupt atoi-ka of Dry Ootid* have tailed wltaia e*gbteea nionlb» or two jeai* after making the parchaae.Ot\u2019U AUVICB to the public i* tu avoid all HankraptStoek*.Maob hrltnr \u2022Ibal at uiwapo Ubln rriutit «tore We don\u2019t want Baub-rapt Stoek wen amongst on.They cannot sell cheap, aad tb*ir gouda ate geaerally half «ern out before you get Lhe» : therefore are dear at any price.NBW (10411M ('UK A I* ^Shettcr than old guud* at buy price, aad ours la the aObrr to get them.1 c'Ni l HSION 4\t4>A THK Ul 8RR m HIMTIIOAh .R« fore i ea go ea aa \u2022trerdou don\u2019t you w «a* a new Hall i hr hugiwt.br*i abd a \u2022< a peat ibeba iwuident to tw) aanunut at \u2022« (u be loeud a JOHI .THOMI'aON A ('0.'K.4141 Metre Demo m.4 erwer Ml.Peter.Tetwaraab.Due prwe h i*.- t ar** lUu to At the lar/aa' hoatla.NEWEST GOODS! kkokivku Saturdayt ALL WOOL ! Urey Debuiipi», in four .Imdea ; UKOKtIK\u2019d HUCIRTY.Urey Cailnnrirt'A, stnpcri & plum, in fivt* hIiiuIdh.0rcy hikI Teal Arniurf Drliui^c for Dl t*HH4\u2018M, -il ni 4»n:^>-:i>, AT THK RECOLLET HOUSE* BROWN A OI*AGO£TT.S- CARSLEY, \u202293 «sd 393 KOTKK HAMK MTHBBT.GOOD AND CHKAP KS.RPfngcretors and House Snrntahiog Ooodv, McKlBd'K 1IROM.WJ Hleurr M.EA0TIÜE MOONOMY.By going is 81 Sou*t-iitorv Rtreet, fur funeral nern* iiaa*«lild Snrnltnre ant ()dU>-\tDe*»« My Crea*rver l* tlghl and ban W'ln \u2022 nm inr < un '.rou* at'ightlr maebiuc nf olden time Well dn and A mertcan Sise Slmea.1 ESTABLISHED 1850.J9HM (4AI.1IRA1TI1.Merchsal Tsllor.HR» HT.I'KTKH ATKKKT.la the matter of PATRICK V DALY, Aa Inaolven*.9AI.B OK IJROCKBIM.Kre.The Ruliacrttww ta hereby taalmrtad by (ho (Irtdilui* uf Die sbuve \u2022\u2022tare tp aril by puhlle «action on y8ID4Y, the V6lb «l |ietltp wemlerf ally.A da 1'lei fur delicate per«ous ol butli *e*i.« snd ail age*.Seul by all Draggisu.AI lily tuj.I».!.AMHItONF.4 Ivv l»ru« \"lore W\"atr*«l.CAHPK'JH! UAHPMT8! .Iu*t re.'etved a fre*h *applv of Oro*»el*.Tar*e**rr Klddennlaater eae, two «ml tarse pu *e.i i*'ii nr*' I etiiig.making a eoraiilvt* vasoriment of new an I liant-»ume patP-ru* at lowrnt pri'-***.Border Carpel* a ap\u201de laity.JAM KM HAIM\" «Y \"O\".4M* aad 4(11 Notre linnie ¦tveet.James martin, iMioio^rapuci Its* Removed to Pie Kateuaive l\u2019r*nil*'», 41(7 »OKC((K\"TKK \"TKKKT.I*felr Iieeulded by Deuvera.aad In a few itar* Wilt UU* out with n lind-i'tos» pbologrniRUi e*tabtl*biueBL 17LOOU OIL CLOTHS.Jn»t to band, a large line of Hare's pel*bra(ed (*l making from 40H Si leneur* «tree 1 to 6:11 Ilona «\u2022Mi'll* O'reel : appreuttoes wanted none liai KugUlh nerd aiiptv WAI\u2019TKD.by respectable t.iri*, \u2022iiua'inn* a* Moose VV meld* hor*e» er (learrni \"erven* Apply » Mr*, hi Aki ut n * Kegi*lr> (Hlm- I 2 si.D.vul L it r.a A|iu k*mM A K KH w»tt~l wiio end.-raiand* VViiesler* Wiiauii * mnchine V4 Pnpee «tthnr «tree* w H (OUKiiRTaHI.K Hnum*.win Board, St 86 \u2022 hahoilk .< atreet Al»n Dar hnardor* ; ANTMt, a I\u2019UIM » * ire*» VV eggnu or «nr\u2019.Pi*.\u2018\t, -I .\u2022 f * .H- f U O' Il h LAD A-Ka *iii*li»d Hmlruntn w»i,ied.State t*rm*.(i\u2019J * it***» (»ftc4L Wâ .M » D.ky a r»*i.»ct*ble lad (Prole* anil, aol l»sg v v uni I nun Ireland, \u2022 \u2022itnniM.n ul ludunr ru-r«nnt In a gepllriuan * l»on**.nr *«» m** charge of a home, and eea I* seuerally useful.aiid\"*icBil* gardra work.AediwMi -((««t», tVirseu i»tlirr, ANTkl», a gond 1 eek, an washing : also, a Alar.Srr vaat Applr bo 4iM et.Aeiolaast.IJARKbf'/l VA'anied, Schnol.**d Pnvalr l e*aun* A\u2019\tRe*.I.Dinasg, Wirsnan flfllee.1\t( \u2022tbrnne «'reel \u2014 ra 1st, Is a well kept 1 «\u2022>*) l ho U*e, two or three »! mu., with fltd Wa»* boam Al' AN fp 11 \u2022 *lt*aUnn a* Urom sad Ooochman or v v Travrlllog s* r»ant by a yeang mae.skrtoUy lea-Donate aad niwokai 1 speak* Pren.b and Knghab, with hrrt eRr refer*»** A pair «» «>., thl* offl*r.NA'AN IKIi.ky a retpe.table yosngwnman eapablr Tv\t\u2022\u2022 dr-u s *ltu*iuia a* Marar.In *ernnip«nr ftmllj tn »ra*ii|*.twal of referaaeMgiven.\u2022 *1 No.- - \u2022\t- - w Appt» 161 et Anode* \u2022\u2022 n riAIID vaeancy for two mea al«o f»ar Boartl.70 lia'iii.n* kt*f* \u2022(.R KMOVAL.On nad after MONDAY, I4lh laa»., the Bl'NIRhJta OEEICU K(/'I.AKKrt WAli Aw.\\ IN SI II'KKKV HUMOKKD An Sun-tiny |.n>ce«*ion through the principal streets of Cleveland, 0., on Monda}\u2019, the < lennan Catholic Assi«dation of the United States met in convention.A telegram was cabled to the Pope, congratulating him on the 50th anniversary of his episcopacy.DISASTROUS STORM.A severe storm visited Marion, ImL, on Sunday last.Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted, fences destroyed, and a brick church nine miles north of Marion demolished ; at the time it was filled with ixjople attending service.The roof was uplifted, and the wall fell in, burying the inmatiw.The scene that followed was terrible ; one young man was killed and ten or fifteen seriously injured.THE CHEESE AND BUTTER MARKET.Buyers were exceedingly circumspect at Little Falls.N.Y., cheese market on Momlay.which was largely attended.3,200 cheeses were offered, ini/st selling for 13c.to 13ju., the average being 13c to 1.1\u2018u, a wider range for farm cheese being Die to 14fc, tin- average being 124c to Lie.In cunanpience of the good prices realised for cheese, little butter is being mai le ; lest than 50 packages were sold Monday for IHc to 22c.SHARP FIGHTING IN CUBA.A letter from Havana, to New York, dated the 16th instant, says : General Armaran a defeat Miff Villa Clara la folly confirmed by later in telllgeiics, and bis loss in killed was 400 left on the held of battle One of .Marline/.Camie**' division c.'mu.aii-tern ha* met with a terrible di*a*l-r near Gnaaiiuas, close t Puerto Prin \u2022\ti|-V| at Un haud* of an i-verwheliuiug fores of Cubai.*, who made a dash upon 111* column ; they li*4 everything in the r-mt-J, leaving eight*i-n oltiuer* kilh-d and 7-V) m>\u2018U killed.Wounded and prisonen, MAKRIKD IN HAHTK, Ac.On April Hh, Joseph Lopes was married to Georyiau* Morrison, ilaughti-r of a wealthy i'.iiglwhn.aii m New Vork.After the ceremony \u2022\the lady returned to hir father's liouse, au i Li-lie* was refused gouets to her.The la ly w as l« fi-re Judge Barrett on a writ of h'OtCtit forum M \u2022\u2022ndav iiiurning, the hu«baud claimiug that she was illegally rvstraiued of iilierly by h'-r fatlur.The 1-uiy made alhdavit that she hat learned L >\\m£ ha* another wife, that site dm\u2019* Hot want to live with him.and that th» mar riage w«/ part of « plot to hloi-kiuail lu-r f.tllier.The Judge dismissed the writ.The lady is# blonde of 21 year*.The Russian guhhoat \u201c Krinv\u2019\" svHeil on Monday,under sealed orders, from -San Francisco, 'I\u2019he twelfth anniv er.iary of the Nitti-mal Temperance Hiw'iety, Bostolt, Was held on M unlay night ; 4,000 people wore present.In (-i-iiipliance with the invitation of the Khedive of Egypt, tlisl the l .S.Government ap* )M-iut a magistrate for its judicial tribunals, iu>t oi.eiied, tin- Fresidcnt ha* di-ni/nate-i tlie lion, liickey Morgan, of New Orleans, formerly on the Louisiana Supreme ( Vurt Bench.Tile l/nlge i f GihhI '1'einplars of the world meets today (Tue»dav) in I\u2019oillau I, Me.A large nuudwr of ilelegate* iiave arrived, Europe, Asia and Africa being represented, CANADIAN.OTTAWA.Tin ExcmbuukkCourt.In tlie cose of Jones against the Crown, a petition of right claiming 9121,out) for extras in Connection with the contrait on the Intercolonial Kailway, his Lord ship Mr.Justice Kitcbiy, delivered an exhaus ti ve juilgmeiit in the Kxohec*t of tlu-ir information, and it was the duty of contrai tis to have verified the ipiantities for thsin-selves.The same remark* wen- applicable a* to the amount of work sUited to have been per-forim-d by the tint contractors for the work, Mi-shrs.Sutton and Angus, no guarantee being given as to the claim for culverts.He showed that the chain'd from the original plans hail Is-a u made authority f the district engincen, and without the knowledge of the chief engineer, who alone by the i uitract had the p.wi-r t\" make any such alterations.As regards the claim for extra work in construction of bridges and for Iron pipes, he showed that no claim could be allowed ; afterward* passing on to state that the only claim for extra work, which the contract allowed, wa* the change of grade and location of tho line.In this regard allowance hod been male by the chief engineer, and it was not sh iwn that the sum was not included in the the tender made by the Crown.He quoted that the al lowaiu ea made by the engineer, and stat-1 that, were he to grant the sum claimed by the suppliant, 9121,0(10, he would abrogate all the sampiarda given for the security of the public.The contract mails was of a stringent character, but it was questionable if it was more strin gent than the large interest* involved required.The suppliant* having entered into the c intrai t lie field that he could do nothing lint hold them to it.lie quoted largely from English and American authorities to ahow that cm-tiactors must be held liy tlie term* of contract, no matter how great the hardship ; and then htated, a* regards the forfeiture for non-completion of work in the stipulated time, the suppliant* were liable should the Crown pres* the claim : if not, he would allow the suppliants $12,000 due them on tlie original contract price, less coate of suit Mr.McIntyre, for the Crown, stated that he did not think the Attorney-Gem ral would pres* the forfeiture claim, hut he would take time to consider.I n>i whan r Chiluuen.\u2014Thirteen of the children nt-»ntly brought out from Liverpool arrived in the city on Monday, and will at once be placed in (omfortahle home* bv Mr.Well*, itn migration agent.The rest of the party, numbering fifty two, were taken to Loudon, tint.Tub Papal Calibration.\u2014The Roman Catholics closed the two day s festivities .Monday night with n grand illumination of tlieir residences, the most inaguiiioont affair of the kind ever witnessed in Ottawa.Some two or three hundred houses were beautifully decorated with transparent religious rnottoe*, Ac., the convent particularly wa* very attractive.A torchlight procession on the river had a very pretty effect viewed from the Parliament and Maior Hills.'1 he streets for several hours were densely packed with i-euple attracted from all port* of tlie Ottawa Valley.TORONTO.Okkhhootr or Elbotio.m Oah.\u2014Dr.Stewart, of Kingston, appeared before the Court of Oueeti's Bench on Monday, a* counsel for plaintiff ihiruselij, in four distinct case* arising out of his Kingatnn election petition.In the first suit in- obtained » rule nisi to pay out a deposit of \u20221,000.in the second, Stewart r*.Britton, he moved for a rule nisi to revise taxation.In the third, Regina rs.Price, he moved for a mandamus to order tram-misaioii of affidavits a* to jiolice magistrate* j and in the fourth, rr-attor-uey, he moved for a rule nisi to strike the attorneys off the mil.I\u2019he three last mentioned motion* were all ordered to be renewed before a single judge.Dr.Stewart and bis case.* occu pied the attention of the full court nearly the whole day.\u2014 The Ontario Gazette Saturday contains )8 new insolvency notices, 22 sales of insolvent i-state*, 30 applications for discharge, and 23 sheriff*'sales of lands.BliX.Wi Rkdcckd.\u2014Several baker* have re-lucid the price of bread to l>ic.the (our-pound loaf.Rircsiu.\u2014The Finance Committee of the \u2019ity Conncil on Monday voted down a motion to grant ex-Police Magistrate McNabb six month*' salary as a gratuity for his arduous labor* in his late position.RAmi-TRAP BiuliiIKos.\u2014A new five st iry brick building, which had been condemned and wa* ln-ing pullbet||napher*, had recel.tly ge that one of the in>Ht formidable obstacle* to \u2022mprove'iient Ins lu « n renmveil nlicy a-iapted to the wa it* of trails will be indispensable.A tariff reformed in the inter* st of the people, as distinguishe-l from the monopolists, will be needed to stimnlate imlus try and increase our competing power.There must be liberty to bu*.'ship* as we'l to* ability to build them more cheaply, or all the t.dk about a commercial tuariuu will he iu vain.Liberal legislation will open to our manufacturer* the markets of Canada.In these and other similar ways legitimate protection may tie at-f.nh d-th|Mro|*«>r elucidation.It may l*e will to preiulsc.that the charge of departing from tlie doctrinal stamiard* of the Methodist * 'hiiich is not new in Mr.Roy's cane, although a very unusual thing in that of Methodist ministers generally.Agitation occasioned by thi* led to the iisiguatiou of his ministerial standing with the ('«inference several year*ago j and wheii.suhitrqueuiiy, his restoration was pro-p Bed, it WasreMsted on the ground of hi* former \\*«ll known anti Methodutlc ojdnions and a* ti- ns Nr wa* such opposition withdrawn lUitii tlie a»suiH-ce wa* given the f'onference tb it, upon all tluse particulars, Mr.Roy had been thoroughly exainiueii by u comiiiiite* of i tb« (Aibourg District, ami that uow we might all rest satinlied lie was perfectly ortiemIox.Again.I may remark, that on Mr, K iy In- ing i piopoi-cd an the partor tor tlie Hlivrhr-nikestreet i'hur*)! of thi* city, uow about two years n/o, cirtsiii |*-r«oits, who ha*l become rtroiigly di*.satulieil witli his ministry previously, were much opposed to his coming, yet their opposition w.v* met, ami that by myself especially, I y tlie as suraiice given the t'oiiferenco, a* referred to above.It is *osy to imagine, therefore, that whioithe WlTMMt reporter tjavo the particulars of a ser-uionwhii h air.Roy had the preceding Halibath preoclicd iu tli*\u2019 Sherbrooke street C'huroiut*, which ha I nrcosioued *o much disMalisfactiou and agitation before, and of the ubamloiniieiit of whicii tlie i 'ouferem e had liad so clear and explicit an assurance, that fear was fall that trouble wa* sine to follow ; a justification of which fear is uow Hutfii-ieutly aiiiian-nt.The R* v.Mr.Htevensou thinks that another course from tlie one taken with Mr.Roy, liy hi* ministerial brethren, should Iiave been chwaan.That, doubt less, i* hi* opinion.It would bava been quite os becoming lor him, a* for other*, to have «ought fuller information on the subject ere tiny rushed into print, n* then they would have learnt that Methodist law prescribe* ohr course in ail Much instances, and, therefore, our duty was to follow it.ANII NOW MR.RiiY\u2019ll I\u2019HOTEST.He says he doe* \u201c not intend to resist in any way thi- decision of tho Committee,\u201d Ac,, &c., iiiut yet he is lining so to the ntmo.-t of hi* power, by not only denouncing its m-tion, ami that in no very meuaunul terms, but by ignoring that action most ooinpletely.In justifying thi* course, he *»)*:\t\u201c Because the ecclesiastical laws under which tlie trial took place are a disgrace to any church iu the nineteenth century.\u201d lie proteits, fui Hier, because he wa* \u201cput,\" he my*, \u201cou tho saine level as a man guilty of adultery, theft or murder,\u201d mid \u201cwdiy?because 1 have asserted that (lie legal standards of Methodist theology should not bu made to harmonize with tic tw< r.ty five articles,\" Here we several particulars r.quiring remn k : 1st.Of the Court and inode of trial.Mr.Roy knows that the action of the Committee on ht* or any case tliat is brought before it.is but nre liminary, and can only reach to the ensuing District Meeting, wln-n its whole prdceedii ga mimt be hrouglit under review, and all parties lequlred to account for their doings That from the Dis trict Meeting the trial, with all it* putticiil.vr*, Is brought up to the Conference, when, before alunit two hundred of hi* Ministerial breth'en, he would have the fullest opportuuity of défendit'?binifelf, ami of impugning, if he thought proper to do so, the conduct of any member of the Committee.But why, it may be a«ked, has lie chosen to bar against hiin-udf the action of these Courts by the resignation of his ministerial status, recently sent to the Chairman of the District?Tills fact opens ground for comment, I must say, not very corn-mandatory of his judgment or right feeling ; for if, as he says, the arguments of his prosecutor were so peurile that he could Iiave easily de-molDhtd them, he surely should have felt tittle ft#r in setting aside anything that he could or would he likely to say on the occasion.It must be very apparent to tin- unbiased reader, that thirre are reasons for Mr.Roy\u2019* action in the present instance other than those given by him ; tor unless he would throw discredit on the whole Conference, and induce the public to believe thi in to Is-inen of Mich laxity of principle that an honest trial of bis case could not be expected of them, we must conclude that Mb believes hi* CHge to he such that it would he wry damaging to him to appear nt the conference to defend it.That the latter is the most likely reason for hi* r< ndilct will not be doubted by those who hear 1 hi* defence before the committee ; for a weaker and more ineffective one, all things considered, I never heard from any man.2nd.He says he was so treated by the Committee 1>< cause he had \u201c asserted that the legal standards of Methodist then!, gy should not be n ade to harmonize w ith the Twenty-Five Articles.\" Nothing of the kind wa* expected or asked of him.The case was -imply the following : After a meeting with hi* brethren, in which the particulai* of his sermon reported in the Witnbsh, and referred to by the Rev.Mr.Pott* in his missionary speech in the St.James street ( Lurch, the l Lairman of the District, in the kindest manner pissihle, requested him to prepare in writing a statement of hi* view* on the subject of disMisaiou ; as then, such could be Laid before the District Meeting, when the question \u201c Doe* he lielieve and pr-ach all our doctrina*?\u201d would necessarily bring the whole matter before it.To thi* proposition he appeared to acquiesce, and hence such a statement and such only was looked for, ninl that for tho one only object «if dey on the ground of useful uses, even to tho oast* ing out of devil*, and.in hi* narmi.l-.-u* mmuy wondi rful work* he ia Men r»|wiling, with the dei )aratioii| \u201c I never knew you.\u201d Then, a* t ihsroi Vnr, ajirrt fropi a (grip i mal faith, i (ould n- «dve no such an aMUnip non ua he dlaiiurd.1'he Hcrijituraa, I main lalne«l, were full and clear «pon the auliject, and their testimony I must ami would receive over that of any u«au : and a* thi* is a point on which othrm tlisn -Mr Roy are making « ajiital to my ihsailvaiiUge a* see Witnkh.*'of Saturday latl 1 claim tlie opjairtunity of eitemilug my re-inark* ihriuon ju»t liure.\" NS itbout faith,\u201d we uie t.I.l, it is im|»Mui-Me to please God.\u201d Tim failli required, a* to its ( hinliau -linnuU, is fully ami explicitly given iu tlie New Testament.And, I observe, it is of t'hriiiliau faith only that we here iiave to do.On thi* point our l.ord Himself says, \u201c He that hdievoth on the-Hou hath ever* lartii.g life ; and he tliat believeth not the Hon «ball not se*' life, I Art tlie wrath of God ahtdelh mi him \u201d Then the Holy .Spirit, by Ht.John, ssys, \u201c lie tha^ heiieveth on the Hon of God hath the witiieM* in liiiiiNelf ; Itu tliat la-lieveth not G«>«! iiatli made him a liar, because ho helievelh not the leoord tliat God gave of hi* Hon,\u201d W'iiat tlie record i*whicii God gave of liiaHou allcvau-giditol ( hliatiali* Uie agreed upon.What the i>«oid is, uh unilerstood l.y Unitarians, i« us widely ho sneered at by pro fes-ing ('hristian*, and that of assuudVovaii g« li< al standing, bemuKe I hold hy such utter-ances ami teaching* of Holy Hcriiiture, ami *ay I have no liope iu the salvation or a Unitarian.No ! no more than 1 have iu the devil himself.1 may lie told my language i* strung, aud my spirit harsh ami severe, and 1 reply, \u201c Uu such a thmic it were impious t«> he calm ; passion is real on ; transport is temper here,\" 1* That Mr.Roy should repudiate the us«' of the word \u201cUriitariauisin,\u201d Ac., ns apj>iie|Mwied to lie one also.When it Iscame my duty to follow Mr.R >y in my «losing address, I referred to these (mmi-turns arsutned hy him ; and showed that such wi re not sustained by a consistent interpretation of anything ever written or done hy Mr.Wesley, and, further, that the .Saviour\u2019s words, which all must receive as of standard authority, were decidedly against Mr.Roy ; for persons whom he rej.retented as seeking his recognition at the last the question at all we must go to the ls>ttom and Î'inhibit the cause of drunkenness altogether.'o this* latter I sav, certainly prohibit it if y.u cun, nnd 1 hope liefore many years to see it* pro hit itinn advoc-tited on every Imsting* throughout tin length and hre dth of the laud.But from the way that even the friends, or at lea*t the *o.cul ed friends, of prohibition dealt with the qLestn n in the Session just cl >sed, I see no hojie for a speedy solution of the difficulty of dealing with the nrunkanl.What shall we do w th h m ?Could n >t the 23 cents per head, which the citv is required to pay on Police Court com mil ab, In» utilized to tiiis end.'f it could lnqit Would go a long way to i*oy the necessary expenses, and for the balance, I would propose a special tax on the sale of liquor, wholesale ami retail.This is, at least, one of the way* that might lie available.The difficulty is not to find and that iu the event of the ojtinion being favorable, the City .Surveyor be ordered to jiro-ceed with the work, the excavation to he twelve feet wide with the necessary sliqies.It was resolved that the City Surveyor jiay to Widow \\ sllee of Craig street, $10 and lier taxe* for 1376 to the City Treasurer, handing her are-ci 11 ted account andfohtain a discharge in full of nil damages and claims from the excavation of Craig street tunm 1.It wa* decided to order the removal of the apple stand kej>t hy the widow McCarthy, corner of Notre Dame and .St.Francois Xavier st reefs.Aid.Laurent moved that the City Passenger Railway (as per petition) be allowed to lay rails in ( W street to its stable*.Aid*.Taylor and Chairman said it could not l>e done if the proprietors objected.Tlie CllAIi man suggested the Company should jiay it* bill first.Aid.lb of) soid they could not override the vote of Council, aud he would like to seethe proprietor* first.Motion hot.The bad state of the footjuth at the corner if Ht.Mary and Amherst streets, ojiji >sito the Mayoi\u2019s property was noted.lilH WoiisHU* said if the department had no mont-Y to |>ut down a new one, he would do it himself and pay half the id you ever hove o home otol cort entphiyed in the ecovengiug or etre«*t .leouing heloUKiuK to youm-lf lut.-rcl iu ouother mou'e uome ?\t| htr.Ki;tticic\u2014I hove hod o home end |>|jueite it, ehowiux thot 1 owued it.The home oud cort ie »UU working iuto the Lorvoin.The CtuiKtux coll.d ou tl»e clerk to reod Mr.Huttre\u2019ii explonotion.Aid.KoIikut objected oud it wm held over.Mr.Huttjw b to ted thot the men MoUmre worked two weelu ot hlo houee oud he l*ohl him hiiUM'lf ; during the two woeke hie uome did uot opiM oi \u2022 n the 1 '¦ rporotian i»oy roll.AM.Koubht euld if hie witneeeeo foiled to prove the chergee, he would bot nupport them for uue momeut.Kxomiuutiou of w itmwn* wm ordered for next Tuetdoy, TIIKCHAUOKM AUAIKST KoKKMAS UBimN, The CilAIUMAN then reod o h-U.-r from John Hutchieou which oontoiued scverol chargea ogainiit Fore ni un (îrtlfin.Aid.l.Al'KKST void they «hould finit call in HuUhiiK'U to aee whether he had written the letter.John IIUTCHIHON waa then called, and entered Miiilingly ; «aid the letter waa written for him, and verbally repeated the charge* 1.\tIn the apnng of 1H7\u2018-*.I drew a dollar more than my due ; 1 gave it to (iriftin in hi* own honae ; I w&* getting $12 a week, and drew $13 for that week ; I think it wai In May ; am aure it wa* in theapring.2.\tHe returned time for me for two horeea in 1873, when 1 only had one, and he told me to give the money to John t'aruey, who wm working in the yard at the time, and he gave it to (Irittin.Thi* made one home and cart'* pay that 1 drew for one week, when the home did uot w ik that week.3.\tIn 1873, in the fall, a* r ear a* I can recul-leot in September, there were nome \u2018J Inch tile pi PM-about half u dozen-lying at the corner of Uuke and Brennan atreeta { they were not re-quired in the drain, and lie told me to take them up to Mr.1\u2019atriok Dorau\u2019a, in Mountain street, and b» Uke .are that no one Haw me go in the yard ; 1 brought them to Mr.Doran\u2019s yard, and left them under the back gallery.4.\tIn the Bpring of 187-1 be ordered me to take some cement out of the yard\u2014very nearly a barrelful\u2014up toJMr.John Parker\u2019*, I think.6.In the Hameaummer, I brought a Hinall keg of cement to Robert McKenna in Victoria street.C.In the same Hummer he made me dean out a water cloMt, and deixwit the contents iu Ottawa street at Mr.McDougall\u2019» *aw mills.8.\tDuring 1875, in the month of June, Mr.(>ri(tin's Bervant boy and myself carted down a load each of twelve inch tile pipe to Mr.Kavanagh\u2019» iu Chaboillez Square ; there were eight or ten pi t>e« in each load ; I left them opposite hi* place in the street.9.\tIn 1876, Mr.Grittin called me to one aide and told me 1 wa» to work for Mr.McKeown.1 worked at Mr.Claxtou\u2019s three day* or more for Mr.McKeown, My name was returned on he Corjioration pay lint for those three days.The C'haiuman\u2014When was it?Anh.\u2014I don\u2019t recollect ; I know it wa* after a picnic, for he discharged some of us for going to n picnic.The Giuiuman\u2014There are picnics all summer long.Hutchison also said that P.reunan, ami \u2022tbe>-laborers, whose names the clerk took down, could prefer charges if they liked.He mentioned the name* of Martin Considine and Thomas More, who should be examined.\t'«Mil The members seemed not over favorably 1m- {\u2022ressed with Hutchison, and Aid Hood thought ie looked like a penitentiary bird more than \u201cj£\u20181 Griffin, an old foreman, was called and in answer to charge* one and two denied them positively.Ans.to charge 3.\u2014I lent four or five Pi|»ee to Mr.Doran which were returned within a day or two.Ant*, to charge 4.\u2014I do not recollect the circumstance.Ans.to charge 5.\u2014I may have lent Mr.McKenna a keg of cement,a* we often ehlige a contractor ; they lend ne brick and sand when we are short.Answer to charge 7.\u2014That is true.I left mime tile pipe* at Kavanagh\u2019s by order of the City Hurveyor.Aid.Hood .Jd he could substantiate that ; he was in the ottice when Mr.Maomisten ordered Gridin to replace the old wooden drains from Kavanagh\u2019s, with tiles.It was to save damages.\t,\t.,\t,, Mr.Griffin said the old drain had been too high to drain the stores.In answer to charge 8, Mr.Gridin said the men who worked at Mr.Claxton\u2019s for Mr.M< Kwiwn \"ere charged against his account a itli the city.Aid.Hood said the entry charging their wages against McKeown could be seen iu the books, and Mr.St.Georur.Deimty City Surveyor, cor-rohomtod this and Haiti he bail the receipt* for the amount.Aid.Hood thought in view of the proofs they had that they might discontinue the Gridin investigation ; tlie charges seemed frivolous and vexatious.In regard b> Suttee\u2019s having a horse at work, Mr.Anslet, City Surveyor, explained tkat when the Committee divined that the foremen could not keep their horses, it had been thought fair to give them time to sell, and not make them dispose of the animals at a disadvantage.He hail permitted Suttee to keep hi* horse till he could ilis|»ose of it without loss, and un to a day or so ag the other foremen had their bornes.The MATOB\u2014Its a wrong principle to let the foremen have horses at work.Aid.Stephens\u2014I always fought against it.Committee then adjourned.\\V ES LE Y CONG KEG AT ION AL CHURC l L BkV.J.ROT\u2019S FBI ENDS l NITB TO (\u2019ON\u2019TIKUE HIM AK THKIR PASTOR.Last night the friends ami sympathirers of Rev.la*.Roy met in Bishop's College Medical School, for the purpose of forming a church.After opeuing the proceeding* with singing and prayer, The rev.gentleman remarked that it had lieen deemed advisable to form a congregational church, instead of establishing an entirely new form of church government, a* in such case a apeeial Act of Parliament would l>e required to incorporate the body, while on the other hand a legal status might he obtained by existing law.M r.T.Costen was then called to the chair, and hav ing read the articles to I*» i»nwent»-d for adoption, »|>okc of the simplicity of the religion whit h they professed, and of it* soul-saving ;>ower.He wa* certain that the success attend-»g their enterprise would lie in proportion a* they individually lived in communion with God.He felt assured that they could not go astrav with the open Word of God in their hands, axd with it* principles a* the guiding rub' of their livir.Reviewing hi* connection with tb« Me- tWliat Church in the past, its a**\u2022dation» had been of the teudersat nature, and it catiaad him \u2022adneai W> sever the tie* which had alnioat became a second nature pi him.But behind all wa* the m n*ci< \u2022oanea* of well doing and a mm-vktiou that ail would h* well.Ho had the uioet implicit confidence in the euterpriac and alao in the |ta»tor, whom he had learned to love and raterm beyond uiiMUTe.He had l*een strength' med, and Lad grown wiser under hi* admiiUBli a Uun and felt sure that they did well to oommit their spiritual intensete to him, and that they might .xj-oct growth, from strength to strength unt-* th«- perfect day.Mr.T.A.t\u2019RASg moved a resolution emUaly-ing the tint article, viz.\u201cThatwe who** name* are hereunto apiMudcd, having confidciuv tu one another, as discitdee and servant* of Our J»rd Jesus Christ, ilo hereby form ounelve* into a Church of < \u2019hrist ; under the name of the * Wesley Congregational Chuch.\u2019 And we agree to walk togeturr in the fellowship of the Gospel, as instructed tur the Hcriptures of the New Testament, having for our aim, the promotion, iu our elves and others, of faith, hoite and chanty, and the working out of our salvation.\" Mr.Cmank s|Mike of bU early religious ex{a-r-ii-ncc and of hi* early identification with the Methodist Itody, Ho had i'i*:etved great help within it* communion, and had formed clo*- attachment* in it, but had received more aid from Mr.Roy\u2019* niinUtry than framaBJOthtf Hi-> knowledge of Scripture hail been lucn-a»iortaui-e of not making prudential rules in the use of these methods rigid and compulsory.\u201d M r.CcmTXN observed that in the Methodist Church attendance at class was a test of church membership ; but that under the new constitution a iienion might reap the l>enetit of the in stitution without taking part, while the more timid would not lie excluded from membership on account of absence from it.He hod always found claM-ueeting a great blessing, and would recommend all to take advantage of its privi leges, and announced that a class meeting would be held on Sunday morning at Mr, Pridham\u2019s house.Articles four and five were read as follow* : \u2014 4.That the only condition required by those who desire admission into this Church be a desire to \u201cflee from the wrath to come, and to be saved from their sins;\u201d and it i* expected of those who ore enrolled among its nieinlien that they eliall evince their reverence and love for God, as He is revealed in our ford and Saviour Jesus (-\u2019hrist, by an earneat effort to obey His lews, and to tie conformed to His image and character.f>.We hold irtirselves in readiness to co-operate with all who love our ford Jesus Christ in all evangelical and benevolent work.A After the constitution |bail been adopted, an opportunity was given to all who wished to Ike now.He wished to thank them for the call, and to accept it, and felt unable to exnress the love which he had always entertained for them.They bad won a precious place in his heart.He confessed himself unable to comprehend or understand the affection which had been extended to him ; be had tried to think of some reason and could find none.He could only thank them from the depths of his heart, for the tender sympathy anil cordial co-operation which they had vouchsafed to him in a very deep trial.He could not express his deep satisfaction and unbounded pleasure at having u people of his own.He would try with more energy than ever to devote his life to the great work which he had undertaken, hoping under the blessing of Almighty God to minister to them In a more able manner iu the future than in the past.The meeting then adjonmed until Friday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.ADMIRAL HOBART PASHA.A Parliamentary paper just issued contain* the \u201c rorresttondenoe respecting the removal from Her Majesty\u2019s Navy of Captain Hobart and bis subsetpitnt reinstatement.\u201d The correspondence opens In 1867, when Lord Stanley\u2014 then, os now Foreign Secretary - Is informed ny the Greek Minister \u201cthat an olticer, supposed t be named Holiart, in Her Majesty\u2019s service, has taken service in the Turkish Navy, to direct the Cretan blockade,\u201d and font H tan ley asks the ford* of the Admiralty for information.< In Mardi 19, 1868, the Admiralty, acting at the instance of the Foreign Office, state that they have that day n-inoM-d Captain Hobart's name from the Navy List.In 1874 Admiral Hobart Poiilia addresses a letter to Lord Derby, admitting that be committed a breach of naval discipline by accepting service under the Turkish Government without leave, but adding \u201c During seven yean that have ulapse*! since that time I have endeavored to maintain the character of an Englishman for zeal,activity and sagacity,and I have been fortunate enough to obtain a certain Kim>|>ean reputation of which I ho|>e I may be justly proud.11 woven ted, by my conduct during a very critical i>eriori at the end of the Cretan revolution (while 1 waa in command of a large Turkish fleet), much bloodshed, and, many think, a European war.I have organized the Turkish Navy in a way which ha* led to high encomiums as to its state from all the Commanders in-Chief of \u2019English fleets who have lately visited Constantinople.I have established naval schools, training and gunnery ships (and here I have been ably assisted by English naval otti cent).While doing all this towards strengthen ing the navy of our ally, I naturally have made many enemies.All that they can hmi to say (and it is bitter enoughi, is : \u201c He has bean dismissed the English service, \u201d without, of course, explaining the cause; This is most i>ainful to me, and is vary lietiimeuUe to my already dtflkrult i**â-lion.\u201d He therefore asks that uia off on.» may Iw overlooked and that he may be relieved t»>u> \u201cthe ban of diagram.\" This letter Is dated October 16th, 1874.On the 3rd of NovemW ford forl-y conseya to the forda of the Ad miralty bis .pinion that \u201cthe reinstatement of Admiral Hobart Pasha iu the British Navy would tie of material ad van tag* »a aui^wrUug him in the iMwitiou which b# occupies at the he accorded as a mat Porte, end might properly ter el Imperial policy.RELIGIOUS NEWS.\u2014\tIt has been suggested that the Palestine explorer* should visit Mount Neb.\u2022 in search of the yHkiable treasures of the Temple which, according to the book of Maccab.-es, Jeremiah wa* instmcti-.l to dep7.\u2022 tua4 FUI*\tV he *IM vv tUo w»»t \u2022»* l\trM»\u2018lv »» OKBhBAl.MfvsBt waaie*.AetHf *\u2022««*\u2022\u2022 Iu »\u2022- I .k *1 J- .«fUk A.Mar W'AM hP.A BW*0 S|u*vu*k AMV AUI) «s(vrs*SS» pv VV ^.i.rol Applr ClotibUessiAl aatVAal essUd r»/rrkiiokt ( \\wired-1\tAlMtl* I'i Tw l*i»M kl w Ahi hi*.sibuiesaw Okitaav.KM ek>Azx sk At'FhTB VbbImI, lu aAuvSkt tor ihr \" Furiutglilt; Ho vtee.' was arllonl'»M»w.UI| M««r ««»\u2022.Is *\u2022 err rl.v.i«»s » iliMr is t awsUa.ecu-l iu( (wll usn.w loZBSk* into* '.u BsiroBD HA4«.Putiintel», AO »l i»r»AW oui * hmiH Wssted.a iih/roo* rw* r»*.-*#, \u2022iuisc lo d.- Mm v ¦\t,\tt - TV AHTXU.I.SAkrAl Sri vaSI , (Aunijr aiaAli VV OMA .wsrilAg rum uul ;\ti llbtr iat»r4lAlrl| «I Su.«* *1 MAJk BlIMl.TVAhlKP, a UeUy (luteiArAs tut a fAO-U»' ot tarou »v (.lukdreu aual !>\u2022 Cu |> «roM Uib buuii ot \u2018J »od b u ilu.k ai ttsluuiAt slrsek, Hr«v«r Hall.VV Aa I Lli, \u2022 I uubg i.I iu Am* .a uuitrenu.k \u2019\tHU Ht.l«a!i*ni Biren Employment Wanted.Alivti; TIIOU» Ml.Bn - ,i\t\u201e.4 » a >.-< a « .i WtaTae, lur> AltTN W It Wanle.l ; one with u llii»a»and dollar*, ko I I uveal is a irood soltg and lony eatabllabcd bakery : tisa been Is operation during tbe la«t 'hlrty year*; a l-racUcal knowledge of the hu»lnr»a not rornwa-r.a» the present pailner Is a thotougb pyaotical man having a large run of rustotne-rt.Adureiw Baker,\" W\u2019lrna»» Oftrs.TTfANTKP, Hiorr.in gieul iu.-ine«» I.K-vlty.With VV groun-l and Bret floor, relling» m-.»t be al l»«»t 18 fee'nigli.Head full oartltular» a» to position.Al/e* and rental, to II.II.llou.Kso., Hox 241.7 >101.10.Lost, Strayed and Found.4l.VXH I I»?Mt.N fs /or\tHyaxTBS.oaj F- ivr.owvrrrd *\u2022» V» >11.1**4 t iA* ret.0/ llXljr-* XHT re* wuKli tork ineert.-**, f repaid ¦ OUT, on Friday, a Hrowe r«« with loft h broke», Mj 1 he flDder will h* rvvrsrde* bt reisming lier »o :i:l M.tiermati atrret.la tin an* * W**i.* uxr.\u2014in tbe loth Ie»'.an tia'i4ii ttoua«.Tbs I J fade* will be rewarded on bringlAg H to 4\u2019t Bl.havld luine.\t________________________ JHJ LKT, Thru.hAssee pa Eksakry AS.(Bo*.ISO.1M AO* 110, A Agiasll) ndacAd rraial Apply 10 F.e*|i|.«*4HIE.He ISd Ms a My a .rjx> Lwr, 4k Vsbéishtl, '' Hag 11 tar (h* awaaa Apply hi ALEE.EtlLSSKA.r.U.Aaiwta* »u Baal ksw.HMt, Ot efts SI rTH) 7 LKT, saw Coll ay as pa Bates Aveaae o# Poe h.wtrr »i/erl *\tSa'» Sawbrd 1 iei.1 EvtM.saa \u2022Asea A'ao * boa Mi u* hubxvvbt.la »iiv*t Mua IHI2 »a>l *t>k L.|*.B.»e, Urar \u2022\tItl-IIPg.Itltable tor atiiiare eeai »\u2022 i.oeph\t,.>1 lirtdgr at.Apply to AI.WX m>i.MXS.H.U.u., -.Ml pUBBiaUKD UOL'Bfc os Hkarbieohe \u2022ireel a ttUla raal of l'alou Avaaur, W-let lor I brer ur funr aiuatUx UAEBIIAM 4 I'.itS'kl.l .'4)7 Hi Jxinoa aU |X> LKT, _ (In !A< > or»*r «f Brt« saura a«^ 129 Melcalfr xUxmt.or Iu O.W.OTARTON, HM hl Jauowtu rj£i) LKT.two romir.^kAux Collar.» eight room.at Hack Elver; Uvr loibute»' walk from loiboAd alaiiuu ; rvui l»w ilM t'ralg at.rrü LET.till Ut Mas, 1H7S, mit I low.Htorr.No.'.'HI Hu I'aul atrret, lately uer-iptod by rtlate J, B.liapnia Apply t« JAM KM rOIMT.tiibolal Atalgane, '2 .* si j o1.11 at.JHJ IM ÜM A 1AJBG LKA8K.4 Kami in tbe Tlly et Three K.ver» on tbe Bl.Manner, unaurpsaerd fur trililily.dairy sod gitnag iiurpoxex ; it l oiapil,.* over a liuudml aero», b.ariy all tu a tit klkir ul rul'l.ation.wltntn twealj mla.iUw' Walk of ».trial eburvbia.Apply to Hart hrom.* ro., 22 Mi.John atTMoalreal '¦'O LJfiT Oharunnc rMidmcA» Jl tllaate on Lower I.Aehiae Kuad.third huuee front toll gau- , aotatea, lull view of river and Nun's l«laadJ garden, abed*.I.ark kitchen and well ; will bo pul In gond older tu a tuiUkble lebuut ; lorwe unuiitea fromomuibua Ai-ply.21 Uonairiilnre at.'I'O LKT, (JhiMip, Mo.li Lmrtilu B Avenue, semi detarbrd atuae House.drA.na.1 Iront roof, fumaee.4r VsiT diwirable bK-aUno.Appiy 21 Honk.roture klreel t! H 4 I AaMU-lalloU.TO LKT, No.37, in 1h Iron Hlook, BostvealutP street adjoining the sew Wivsata \u2022 flic#.Apply tu JOHN poki.A LL k BuN.Wivaa»» 0BU«.LKT, No 2 Hilek How- Imagneull, parltallv famished >f re ipitred.Apply lu UK MU J.HUAIV.7 28 CfAl* tt.'JD LBT, MU 121* Borfâr street, H apart me » I» fp per month No.1(18 Furlar at., 4 apartuienu 4* per month, lilt) Mi-nal alree'., w lib atabliag fur three horaea.411 l>er monlb.Apply to l> M.-nuUMIl K 1 *2 Ht- Junte» s'reet, or to A.FINI.AVMOM, No.82 Forfar at.LKT, Two UM.-ea, B-a r.and 11 T eaU-m (\u2019hamberk.22 8k John atreek Apply to It OBI KO II.tkTRPIlKRM.ftv HU Franool* Xavier Mi 1° LKT, Thst Bralrlaaa Out Blone llouae.712 HtwoM \u2022tree!, opposite Dr.DampbeM's.Apply lo U.NICIIOI.MOK.,17 Hi.Ann * Mart.4 LET, noxt fliHir to tlm m-u .WITNBBH OFFIOR, No.H7.iu the Iron Bl.« 1 HonAvrnliue kln-el ; rent, f4U0.Forfuiib.r parti, alsra.1 Property for Sale.M I'KOVKD FARM POK WALK.The yubterltier otferafor aa r I.Vo.22.Fonru.1 # -asslefi -1 Ihtsrey nostAlaimg viiii »»>\u2022» mure or lasa-1hla splendid property la aHuated aboat three mt'sa from the euteipiialar rlilaga el Aruprtor.and 14 !¦ a high «lair of roltlvatlna.TbefelfiMoel Iflti a.-rea -r»r.-i tad the rrmalader aider gmal hard wood, eomprlilug a g.M.d angar bfiib.There 11 on lha preiilwa a large alone dwelling borne heai.lea a large franm barn ahs-la liable, rnpT huit ht .and thieo good aella.There la sl»o a rood aoSo.ilbooae illusxkl on the InU This ia a aplendid «banre lor auyooe wltbing in purrhaae a good Improved fa.m For fonber parlluulart apply personally ur by letter to ibe owner.JAMBt* ni.AIK.Arnprlor KO., fast.Fitrrov Mar |7.1877.II OL\u2019BK AND UKulJNIJtt FOU NAI.B OK TO I.RT, A donMe CotUge of ten roomi with half aa acre uf grciin.l AtlA.-bed, sltnatr-d oa Prlnee Arthur Avenue, between qneen\u2019s and I\u2019rlooe Consart'S Park, Togn of bofigveull.Will be sold ou easy terms of pagmeut ur exebangrd for good» or olhrr ppri|>erty la the nlty.TAKKNiT IIKOM., Deal Mute Ageula, HI.Jamea etreal 1 /OK WALK, Two apleadld Keeidenrea, with rmau'la.For terma and price apply to U.C.COW AN, 3:IA BL James »u Borne money to lend on mortgage.( lACOUNA.For sale, the llouee aa-1 fironnd» at Oneonna formerly tbe propertr .-f the late P.It.Fusag.Neg>ii/eal1 the well known dfpartmeut* with ease, imtoad of turning the paper outside in ami thus tlcraog ing the pages, many will prefer to take a knife from the sup|>er-table and lay the (taper open, and thus render all pArts of it equally approachable.One great advantage of the new form is the facility it alfords for fyling.Many readers will doubtless find it advantageous to pr.werve a record of rontem|>orary history by laying it by, and binding it cheaply at the end of six months.I>imm.TiEH in transportation through Ron-mania an- Wing daily felt by the Russians.One of the latest incidents in connection with tho Roumanian railway was a collision of trains a numWr of Russian soldieM Wing killed and wounded, one of the killed Wing a prominent general.Three bridges have broken down, re-tpiiring some days for repairs, ami the rolling stock ami general equipment Is very inefficient icd insufficient.Cam cannot W supplied from Russian railways, as the gauge u iliiferent, and the Austrian railways, whieh were applied to by Russia, decline to assist on the plea that they needed all their roliing stock themselves.This may have Wen the real reason, but it is ortation dithculties be, ami the m >re serious the task of the Russian generals to get reatly f\u201er a forward movement, and to sustain it properly after wards.Later and Yüllir N\u2019gw»» kiuim Francs inakts» it appear as if Matshal MacMahon ami his new reacti nary Cabinet were not so revolutionary in their tlesirns as we have supposed that they were.The general drift of the lengthy cable despatches Pi New York journals conveys the idea that President MacMahon has no definit4> idea of using his control of the army to maintain himself in his poeiti.m and to carry ont his views, and is not likely pi do so.The utmost that seem* P» W decided ti is to dissolve the House, and by threats of the resignation of the President induce the |>eople P> elect a ChamWr of Deputies which will support such a Ministry as that which the Duke 4k llmglie has formed.There does not scetn P> W much apprehension of the President using his military authority to overthrow the ('hamWr of Deputies if it came out of a general election, strongly Republican, as we Wlieve it would.We ho|s-that this is a true appreciation of the situation, and if it is, it is a much less alarming one than we have thonght.The vote by which Gam-Wtta defeated the Government party after the change was ItM P> 1.V», much larger than the usual majority of the Is>ft, which shows how strongly the ( 'hamWr reprobated the course of the President.If the country sustains Nf.(Jain-Wtta, as the CHiamWr so emphatically tli.l, this risis may be safely tided over.Thr Turui Alliance of the three northern «wen has not been so fmiuently spoken of Uterly, and thr telegrams now convey the idea tht Kngland will be changed for Russia as thr thrd power in this compact.It ought not to tie aatonULiug if this should really happen.Au sillaiK-c lKrrsts far m the Kastorn >puwtio» Is concerned, than that of the three ooRtiueRtal rmpili s.'i lie inP-irsts of Russia in 'J urkey do ruBtfil t most seriously With those of Ilsrmauy uni Austria, as well as with those of KuglAud.Urnusu, and Austrian as well as Hriti«h inter mis leipiiir the DsiiiiIm- anArdaurllt« Ps l« fn-e from probably hostile oontrtd,, wk.ch that of Iks Muscovite woukl be.Russiau arudes along the Danutw, ami south of it amoiigst a is-ople claimed P> friendly t\" them' would not look much like that freedom.That the limit of Austria\u2019s forbearance has Iteen almost reached is plain.Telegram after Pie gram toim-s, cun that Count Audraaay has re quratetl Russia not p> go further west in ll\u2018»u* mania than the River Aluta, which is seventy or eighty miles cast of Ka-lafut, another telling of the sxeilolltcut In Hungary, and finally otts saying that Rott* mania anti llusaia having iasumi a tituTee pin hibiting all trullit on the Danube, Count An tlrassy baa decided to take immediate steps «gainst Buck a meature, aa it |iaralsyxes I tun gaiiau trade.\tNut with standing the per- sonal friendship between the Ihupt-mr* of (itTiuuny ami Rusai», the f fe»! ing in these countries is a\u201e'aiiut ea» h other, as fi slilu-d to by the correspondent* of American journals, which would not a»lmitniitdi a weakness in the |»sition of Uussia, unless it was so plain that it couM not bo overhmked.Rismauk ami other far seeing Germans, UR bcUcvid, think Russia is their greatest t be sorry to see her cripple»!.The C/arewitch hates the Germans with ids whole heurt, he may come pi the throne at any time, ami alrea»ly he and his party have had sulficient lu-Hut m e t« drag Russia into this war.Frame\u2019s tenderness toward* the Muscovite Kmpercr, was very plainly manifested a few days ago, and there would not lie so much of it if it were be-UoM-d that there was any strong ami abidiu.; friendship between Germany ami Russia.There may t the Fasti ru Question than that which, some little time ago, was so much spikt'ii of.TIMS HALYATJON OF CITIRS.Ten righteous men would have b««g vUwogh U» save rtotlom.New York ami its ueighborlmo I are lieiug largely aavetl by two, Anthony Coin» spick and Oliver Cotter.We should like P> find a well written account of «utih of these aieu, foe we need their exact counteqiarPi here Mr, Comstock has waged war against obscene liteiature and obscene articles of coiaiRen v, anil has unearthed from 1*ack streets and back »h»|»e on front streets a n< ihvr world of ab«ininati»ili Jnifcctly appalling.It has l>eeu proviul that desGrs who sP>o an extent that uia»lo men wonder how the lire and brimstone did mit again burn up cities pi wipe out their sins.This evil has reached us, but where is the man to war against it ?Oliver Cotter has lieen at war with the li.juor bailie, co »|m rating with those who were actively engaged in the coutlict.HR last contest has been on Staten I aland, which den*»-ly populous region is all ablaze with the contest.A Mi-tnoiliot clergyman named Djn dyke, on being appointed t»> a charge at Totteu-ville, fourni that village crowded with irrtsgnDr drinking places, either unUcenae»! or otherw ise, transgrisiaiug tiie law without let nr biitdr.tuce from the easy, acquiescent | olice aud excise olli-ct-rs.Ry his elloi'li thu J.iriiisiit t«in()eram'e si-ntiiuent was awakened, iifighboriug ministers fell iut'i line, the law w.vs br.ught into play, muss meetings were held, in which Mr.Cotter's aid was railed in, ami in three months every license, with the ex- THK C1I1KF OF THK HRK RR1GADK.Mvmbvai has good lesson pi iw proud ol her Fin- Rrigade, which is snumd to none in point of efficieney and bravery.Ho marked has been live skill and rapidity of action displayed by the nam, that the Rrigade's faute has M|irea lamdou, Kngland.While these gratifying and notable chara» terlstioe are no doubt greatly due to the rank and file themaei vue, yet, to a large extent, the kea the alley of death at the St.I'rbaiu street fire, to save the lives of two of their nuinlisr, ami who war himself on v of the first P> la- fellcil by the falling wall.HR serious burns ami injuries have Ih-uii fully descrit>ed, and though lai» very low on a hod of sutf- ring, theuhances uru that, with his vigorous Ooiis'.ltu tbni and careful nursing by his affectionate family, bo will soon !h- I'onvulctceivt.'A ilUsm Tuttpu, present Chief »>f the M int real I'iiv Rrigaiio, woslsiru iu thccityuf CJutbec, in IH\u2019.IO, his pan-nts b»ilh being of Kcotch origin.His father a as an Artilleryman, of Battery iA, l.\u2019Uli Division, am! came to this city when the HatP-ry was stationed ou St.iieRu\u2019s lslxu-1, in 1 H.U.The following year young 1\u2018atPm engaged as apprentice to the car|a-ntry tra»le with Messrs.White 4.Waite,uml sc*rvv»l hUtime iu their shop in AN KCCLK81ASTICAL RKVOLirilON.The esse of Mr.Hoy m eins P» be practically settled by Mr.Hoy and his followers forming 1 themselves into a Congregational Church, a I thing which they have a perfect right to do without seeking authority from any one.The Congregational denomination has no corporate existence, although there exists an advisory bo»ly called the Congregational Union, cousist-ing of such churches and ministers as may agree togeth» r t»i meet under that natn»-Pi consult with regard to common interests.Whatever doctrinal basis may Ins agreed on within this Union, has no value whatever lieyoml Its limits.The revolution which has thus been ac-» uiplished is one the fitness of which has been almost universally recognized.Whatever Mr.Hny'b pwition might have been as Pi the legal stainlanis »>f Methodism, hia whole pamphlet is a confession that ho is out of sympathy with the common teaching and polity of that Ridy.His adherents confessed the same when they, in published resolutions, anticipated an adverse judgment on tho part of the committee, and have now done so again in forming themselves int«i a distinct biKly without waiting for the trial of tho case before Conference.The separation is one mutually satisfactory.Had Mr.Hoy been maintaining some crucial truth against n dangerous error, his duty would doubtlem have been to have stood to his guns and defended it Pi the last redoubt.His very principle, however, was one of liberty of teaching, so that he must con-ce»ie P> his former con/rrires the right Pi continue in the old paths untroubled by the unnecessary continuance of a r»mt of bitterness.Of bitterness and personality there has not been more\u2014 probably from the rapidity of the process much less-than, as Montreal unhappily knows to»» well, has followed other church difficulties Some asperities there have lieen, am! some of these have, under protest, passed through our own columns.We hope that these are at an end.On the other haml, it is to be acknowledged that, through the w hole ami under the most unfavorable possible circumstances, some tine manifi stations of (\u2019hristian character have been shown.Such was, perhaps, particularly noticeable in the utp-rances of the principal speaker* on Kith sides, ns reported by us last Sunday.Should Mr.Roy apply for fellowship in the (Yrcgrrgational Union, the probability seems Pi be that that body would have no law against him as far as the utterances of his pamphlet are concerned,\u2014at bast,if its |> what is orthodox evangelical doctrine, a body sitting iu the name f a singledenoniinatbm are as such incompetent to speak for any denomination but their own.The question now at issue, not in the Methodist Church only, but In some form or other in must of the so-callr5 or 'Oii, by which he was lahl up for about six weeks.He was seriously injured at tin- memorable St.Urbain street fire on the2fith April ultimo, very narrowly escaping the lamentable fate of six of his noble subonlinatea.He was with Ids men inthatailey of death when the fatal wall fell and buried them, ami was tak-n («it from the ilebru literally roasting alive, lie is still in a suffering state from the effects of the awful burns be received, but will recover, being fortunatelv possessed of a strong constitution.Mr.Patton was married iu 1H45, and hss three \u2022laughter* and a sou, the latt» r also an efficient member of the Fire Brigade.____________________ BAPTIST DISPUTE WITH THE BIBLE SOCIETY ABOUT THETKLUGD VERSION.(T\u2019o the Editor of the Il'ifiir.M.) Sin,\u2014Through the kindness of a friend, I had brought to my notice the article of Rev.J.Green, in your paper of May 1st, in which he bitt> riff attacks me for some extracts which I made fr> m the \u201c Tclugu Bible,\" in the Canadian Hapti»t of February Nth.I trust you will publish the billowing iu unawer to Mr.Green :\u2014 'i bat the readi-r* »>f the WITNESS may know the basis of the charges against me, I will copy the offensive article : KNUI ISH AND TELOGU VERSION.I Tie TeluyU Bible, from which the following i-xtrart* are made, i* the one that, fir want of a la tter, we use iu our missions.This Bibb* is published by the Madras Auxiliary of th