The daily witness, 14 juillet 1877, samedi 14 juillet 1877

[" Vol.XVI.No.1(51 8 P.M.Nub Kura .Nuu 8oU.Moou MONTKKAL ALMANAC.4.liU\tMoou PIumi* (or Juue- 00 to the Company when it was out of funds, was one of the few most deeply interested pecuniarily, and was only actuated by a desire to secure the return of his oun money.The case wrill be tried before the Police Magistrate on Monday.Murray is at present employed as book-keei>er in the wholesale grocery of Manseret A.Co., of London.The Recftpth for Toronto harbor duties this year np to date exceed those of corresponding period of 1876 by $1,630.WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toronto, July 14, 10 a.m\u2014During the past twenty-four hours in the North-West the weather has been fair and lot, with local rairs.In the Lower Lake region the barometer has fallen slightly, with moderate variable winds and clear to fair weather.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours :\u2014 Forliower Lake region, moderate winds, mostly between south-east and south-weit, clear to fair hot weather.For the St.Lawrence, moderate winds and fair weather.PASSENGERS PER SS.\u201c S ARM ATI AN.\u2019 Quebec, July 14.\u2014The Canadian Mail SS.\u201c Sarmatian,\u201d Capt.A.D.Aird, left for Liver- E>ol at 10 a.m.List of cabin passengers: ev.C.J.Badgley, Frank Bailey, A.Billingshr, Rev.Remi CapMtrand, Geo.Carso, Mr.Creighton, Mr.Davidson, of Hamilton; Mr.Davidson, of Halifax ; Rev.J.Dionne, Charlcrj Dowling, Mrs.Dowling and infant ; Master John Dowling, Miss Florence Dowling, George Evans and son ; Count Fern ard de llochvills.Mr.Finlay, Capt.Fulton, James Gordon anfl Mrs., Miss Ada Gordon, Miss Annie Gordon, Mr.Greenwood, E.P.Hanuaford, Mrs.Hama-ford, Mr.R.H.Ilatzfeld, Mrs.R.H.Hatzfeki and child, Miss Knowles, R.VV.Henekef, \u2022lames Dillon, J.D.Williamson, Mr*.Hill, Mt.Little, Rev.Edmund Lucas, H.Sandfield MacDonald, I).McKay, Mr.MacLean.Johu McDonald, Mr.McLaren, Mr.Miller, Mrs.Miller, Joseph Moss.Mr.Payne, Mr.1\u2019earman, Rev.Octave Prudhornnic, K.W.Plunkett.Miss Robertson, E.M, Rothschild, Rev.Joseph Romseau, It.Sherlock, Mr*.F.8nowba,,t 5lr.Spencer, Rev.Araeder Stockman, Mr.Sutton, Mr.Vassie, Mr.West, Mr*.West, Daniel WUson, Mrs.Wilson, George Wilson, J.D.Wilson.COMMERCIAL.MoJtTKKAt.WtTXItM Orr-.CK, Satnrd.i), July 14.\u2014The traffic receipts of the Graml Trunk for the week etuiing July 7th, were $162,511, as against $164.169 the corresponding period lost year, adu-crease of §1.058.FINANCIAL.The Money Market continues qnlet.business being very limited.Sterling F.xchange here is steady nt from 109to lOH1* for round amouuts of sixty-day bills between banks.Documentary is worth from HLj to H^h.Gold Drafts on Nerv York range fmm 116 discount to par.Sterling Kxchango in New York, $5-1-87.Gold in New York, 105*4.Sterling Increase during the week, $371,500.The Stock Market this forenoon was very dulL The only transactions were in small lots as follows: 27 Montreal at 159^; 25 Uicbehen at 64*0; 10 Telegraph at 110.A sale of $4,K0O Corporation 6 per cent, stojk at 102 was reported.Quotations are an-changed.No session of the Open Stock Exchange to day.DAI) FAILURE.A statement of the affairs of Messrs.Young, McNanghton A- Co., shows the following resnlt Direct liabilities, $142,000 ; indlr*< t, $102 003 ; total $244,000 ; assets, $71,200 ; deficiency, $172,-900- A committee hss been appointed to investigate the conduct of the baskets.Many of the employees cf the film are conuderably In arrears.\u2014 A writ of attachment has been Issued by Mr.Frank F.Finlay, against Meser \u2022 C.Hurt £ Co., traders of this city.WHOLESALE PRICES.Easiness on 'Change this forenoon was very limited ; the attendance was also small.The market In flour was.however,steady ; no change in provisions or coarse grams.Freights ara smnewhnt thorr.and bave ad\\anced to 3s and 3s 3d for Liverpsol and Glasgow for heavy grain per steamer or iron clipper, and to 4s 3d for Loudon.Flour.\u2014Rets., 2 890 bids.Markerlsteady with not mnch husinesa.fc\u2019upcnor Extra, $H.15 to $8.25 j Extra, $7.90 to $7.95; Fancy, $7.40 to\u2019$7.45; Hpnng Extra, $7 25 tfo to 57c.Peas.90t*.5,000 bush ; (dipt*.458 bush.Pork, stevdy ; $13.70 U)$13.72,-j August; $13.80 to S!3H2St Kept.Lard, quiet; $9 20 August; $9 27 Sept.hlu.WAi kkk, July 14.10 35 a.m.\u2014Wheat, lev» v y ; $147 cash; $1.25*b August: $1.16*4 September j $131 to $132 No.3.receipts, 34,000 bushels; shipments, 42,000 bushels.I.iVEM\u2019oni, July 14.\u2014(J\u2019o H'.J.fbirbairn.)\u2014 Spring wheat advanced 2d ; Corn 25s 00.MONEY AND COMMERCE.Liverpool July 14, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, advancing teudency ; Uplands 6 5-16 : Orleans, US).TORONTO MARKETS.(NprciultufAe Ifitasss), ¦ Toronto, Jsly 14.\u2014Flour, steady : sales Spring Extra ut $7.00 : Extra at $7.oO.Wheat, steady » .ales No.2 Fall at $165; No.1 Spring held at M-58.Pen* held ul M5e.Oats, Eatlern worth i5e; lieavy Outaiio, 47c : Corn, 55c.Jnlv 13.ft.OU p.m.I.IVKRPOOL.a.Floor.26 Red Wheat.11 Red Winter.13 White Winter.12 Clab.12 New Corn.24 Barley.3\t6 Oats.8\t« P«a«.37 New Pork.50 Lard.44 Beet.81 gew Bacon,.33 Tallow.40 New Cheese.,,.01 London, July 14, 00 u 4 p.m.*\u2014Consols, 91 11-10; nly .\u2014 \u2014.\u2014- lew fives, 107 Hj ; 4 V«, 106; Eric, 7** ; do pfd., 17: S\u2019.Y.C., 93; U;., 50.CincAoo, Julv 14, 12.50 p.m \u2014Wheat quiet ; 4\t:iee Bank.Union Bank.«0 60 100 60 1 (HI 60 100 fto H'kof Commerce, fto Metropolitan H'k 100 Kxchange Bank.100 all all all ril a>l all all all fll all all all all r'l i* if 6 p.e.HMD* IBOt* 324 00 4 p.e.| »7'j 98 3 *vp,c.i *4 Hft 3\tp.C.! 80Vj 88 4\tp.C., 108\t110 4 p.c.,164 39 20 ftft 00 43 7ft 64 H7 ! 319P.C.4 p.c, [a p.c.4 p.c.3 p.c.06\t00 >4 OH 2ft \\V:i'4 114 1 67 60 I 8Y00 2 P.M.ADVERTISEMENTS.Turkihm Rath, Visitors Attention.Oh vour arrival in Montreal go and takea TurWsu Lath at the lUtnmum.The « is nothin# mo r« freobing.Building !»rg« and complete, on® of the finest in the world, 140 Kt.Monique street.Hours for gentlemen 6 to 9 a.is.and 2 to 16 i).in.Dailies, 10 a.m.to 1 p.m.Godfkky Run., Proprietor.TI1K MKMBURS OK VICTORI A L.O.L.No.31V0.arc r-qucuted to attend the funeral ol our late Hr.».I'hoa.!.Hackett, on MONDAY, Ihe lOtlt Inst., at 2 o'clock, from the Orange llnll.Every Member expected to» Im> present.By Order of the W .M.HACKKiTT KCNKKAL.MI'ECIAI.NOTICE.Representatives of the fit.Andrw's.CalelonU and Ucrtnau as well as any oilier Urutestaut Koclely, ore ro-questttl to oo-oBeraU* with the 11 range CommUlonlu the Mineral of ourlat« murdered tiro.Hackett.II) order of the Executive *s Marj-, daughter of Kenneth Cameron, ol Lot 1, in 5th Cou.ot LochieL CAMPBELL\u2014McUILlFBAY.\u2014At Kirkhill.on the 10th Julr, Mr.Donald Campbell, eldest son of the late D.Campbell, No.37, In 7th Con., laichlel, to MDs Mary Ann, daughter of W.McGillvray, of No.Oth, Loehiel, all ot LochieL MI LI.*\u2014MACDONALD.\u2014On the 12th Instaot.at Nt.James Churth.Nt.Johns.P.O., by the Most Reveirend the Metropolitan, assisted hr the Her.C.P Reid and the Her.Canon Evans.Rev.W.L.Mills.Kaetor of Ml Johns, P.O., to Knuiy KHia, only daughter of the Ute William Mardounld, Esq.CAMERON\u2014M< MILLAN.\u2014At Cornwall.on the 11th Jaly 1N77, by the Rev.Roltert Binuie, Johu D.Cameron, of the Township of Koxterough, to Margan : Mi Millau Township of Kenyon.DIED.HACKETT.\u2014Foully murdered In this city, on the 12th July, whiledeféndlngacomrsile.Thomas tett Hackett, aged 22 years.The deeeawd was a Member of the Boyne Loyal Orange Lodgeof this city, and was highly reapreted.Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend the funeral on Muniisy afternoon, at throe o\u2019clock, fr *m the Orange Hall, Ml Nt.James street, to Christ Churoh Cathedral, and from thence to Mount Royal Cemetery McGREGOIL\u2014At Cote des Neiges, on the 12th instant I.smlrs, wife of James McGregor.\t.Funeral at 4 p.m., on Naturaay.the 14tb instanf.Friends will please accept this Intlniation.jtONN.\u2014At Lower Lachlne Boad.on the 11th instant, of diphtheria Margaret Jane, daughter and only child of William and Agues Ross, aged 0 year* and 3 months.IYILMAMH.\u2014At Knowlton, on Bandar, the 8th matant.Handet ll.mnah Fostar, betov-d wife of L M.WUliaina aged 20 years.RICHARDSON.\u2014July 13tii,ibe only daughter of Manley Kl» hardsou.of J52Hi ifi.Aatviue itrect, aged 8 yesxa sad 0 (avaiha.JUST KKCKIVKI) - AT\u2014 105 HT.JOKEIHI KTREKT One ease n»-w Dre.-s Huilons.One ease Fans.\tOne case Frilling*.PLAIN COLORED CAMBRIC FOR l»KKNMKH Navy Blues, Neal Brown Slate.Drabs.Ac.All these goods to be sold at a small advance on wltol-» sole prirea.We do not pretend to undersell them as yet.HAMILTON tV GO.JAMES UAYLfcJ & SON, IMPORTEBfl OK C AHPETh, oil ci.othh, at * at\".* are now showing a complete assortmwit of all the differ ent makes ot CABFKT8, at all |>r»ces, OIL CLOTHS, ilAaa'a and other makes, in great vant.y ot pattern and price.LACK CURTAINS, CORNICES, CORNICE POLKS.STAIR RODS, FURNITURE COVKBINO A*n CURTAIN MATERIALS, nkw ugsm.vs, t».wasT raicas.A CaNoli.t.n irri*.THE CARPET WAKEHOI ME.469 A*n 401 NOTRE DAME STREET.¦pKRHONS AFFLICTED, HOW J KVKR SLIGHTLY with any weakness of the Chest or Throat, involving either the Larynx, Trachea, Bronchial Tubes or the Lungs themselves, should, on the first svmptotn, commence with Fellows' Compound N/rup Of llrpophosphites, hs hy its use diseases of lh speedily cured aud more alarming symptoms prevented.CHEAP LIGHT! CHEAP LiQHTf COAL OIL! COAL OIL?\u2014We are now prer .-eR NHOF.STORK .145 NOTRE DA MF **TKEFT, v A NO IS \u2022\tPoofoisto*,, Importer of Frensb and American Fine ShoW stablished jn THE in 1 inOsT' f the proprleior and for the i.g>eAt of '.,1,, - ill ND1 KM.NS tending Llbrary-UP «-«of '\t\u2018\t.» ^ ia.11 C .of gore book» for a keek for v.s itiMjks wldcd sown IS umwrd.GET A SUIT OF OLOTHBS MADE BY O\u2019HARA & SON, i'QVU\u2019 ftliall bç ojpen^la / 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Saturday, July 14, 187T MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS.\\V ilium uf May^i c CAB LB OBIT.Kmn ami 1.»1a ti.Von KctUsl^r, N KWH PA PKK PKOHKCUTIOX.Tb« n«-»>j.a|>.-r L'FoaiiU du Peu pit, of Mar-M-illf#, haa 1««n i>r«\tfor re|>ortio^ a trial for iiWiulU to Pifuitirat Ma< Matiou.MONARCHIST C ANDIDATKS.Th^l*arU /\u2019«ion a^yn th,.dwtinction drawn Utw*«n lA»i7itiini»t and OrleanUt candidaUv ha« no raeaninp or jitatiflcation ; all oandidatrti reconsmrndad bv thv Picht and Hijfbt 0«ntro committr** aro Mjuar< hi»u.AN AUSTRO-H lTNr* of Priilay eTi»ning totatr that Count Aii»lraf*y will nuke hi* retention of otlice dependent ujxin a nettlement Uinp arriveil at rt-la'ive to the Austro-Hwigar iaa cjiin| nnniae bocau-*e be thinks in the preaent tondilion of foreign aifairu unity ia imperative.THK \u201c RlSINt; SUN\" OimuOK.The State «lepartnient, WMihington, ia with-out Uix< ! tuition nuotHifiAiUK the fd|>orUHl outrage u|»ou the acbumvr \u201c Ruinif Son,\u201d \u2022inept tl.ut ixilitailied in the AwiM-iated Preel ijeapatc-n hut ha* ordered a thoroogh and immediate investigation of the Inatur, with a view >f obtaining full reparation ^hnuld the pubUhed etate-menu Win any degree vérifiai.8T.CATHARINES.Fatal 1\u2019au.\u2014 A l*oy named Phieuiz, about U-n yeotora DilJac«>vitch! Micklejohn and Palmer, the Wat known offic-«ri of the Scotland Yani detective force, and a wlicitor named Froggatt, w.re arraigueil at the ua-lance of the Treasury acciiaeerintendent Walling on the 2Sth ult., luid asked his aaaistanoe iu checking a system of oouterfeiting Brazilian Government notes which was going on in that city.1 Tbs bills, he said, were sent to his country in large quantities, and being well executed were readily dispose»! of.Sergeant Kealey and Detective Kearns, of the Central Offioe, were put upon the case.On Thursday they succeeded iu arreeting an offender at the Merchants\u2019 Hotel, in Oonrtlandt street, New York.He gavs the name of John J.Hans.In his room were found engraving plates and photographs of Brasilian bank bills of ail denominations.Haris, who has several aliases, confessed to Detective ^ft**11* that he had been engaued for some time in the business, and that it was successful.Killxd.quarry, section ._ _________________^ killing a man named Dunn, and seriously injur iug another named Mooney.NKWCAHTLK.Found Dkownkd.\u2014On Friday morning about eight o'clock a man name»! Ed.ItohinHon, a tin nnith, was found drowueil in Wilmot\u2019s creek west of the village, in two feet of water Dr Ib>He, the coroner, was notified and held an ini|u»wt.the verdict brought iu being \u201cFound drowned.\u201d The man leave* a wife and family KINGSTON.Dn.('ONBOT.- -Ilia Excellency the Papal de legate arrive-i at Kingston on Friday ; hs wac swoinpanied by Vicar General Farrelly, Father Reddy and Father Conway.He wax met at the station by Hi* lordship jtishop O'Brien and a large number of olergy and wa* escorted to the palace.At hi* own request there wa* no public ivHendons of Greek participation against Turkey will not be realized.As the participation r the Çast six months of three years were as follows\u2014 \u2019iret half of 1877, nunrier of failures, 4,741) ; liabilities, SW.GHZ.OOO.First half of 1876, 4.000 ; liabilities, $108 U.r>,000.First half of 1875, 3,563 ; liabilities, $76,784.260.It is said that the failure* for the first six mouth* of 1876 were exceptionally large, and hence it is inferred that so far as number «concerned the failures in the first six of 1877 are larger than for any previous eimijar period.In the aggregate of liabilities a déclins is noticeable, though for the last quarter the average of indebtedne** is more tbau main-taine»!.The failure* in this city for the first six months of 1877 were 434, with liabilities of $16 -545.064 as compared with 442 and $18,776,660 liabilities for the first six months of 1876.INVASION OF C1NC0 VILLAS.A Havana letter of the 8th, to New York, ssys it is reported that Generals Gomez and Garcia, leading a large force, have forced the Trocha, and invade»! Cinco Villa* territory.A battle was fought at the croesiug, iu which over f>00 Spaniards Wt-re killed, among them the Brigadier General.Since then another eo counter had taken place, of which no particu lars were at hand, but considerable trepidation prevailed at hea*lart*d by any antagonistic belief, we warn thoee who have incited ami taken part in the Montreal outrage, agaiast attempting to continue their policy of tnolsstation.'' Got Him Dshbuth.-A man foolishly made some uccompHroentarv remarks regarding Queen Victoria on Market Square on Thursday, and was knocked down for his pains.He sneaked off without offering to retaliate.TORONTO.Forgert,\u2014At the Police Court Friday morning, David Matthew, a cattle dealer, was charyed with forging eight bills of exchange on rveidenta of Mill of Sclattie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in HepternGir of last year.The forgeries amount to over £300.Matthew wae remanded till Monday.THORNBURY, ONT.Aocidint at a Railroad Cronsino.\u2014An arcfdtnton the railroad happen*»! her* Friday afternoon at the crossing east of Thornhury.As the mail train was going north, a farmer named Duncan McLeod, of Craig I^ith, attempted to drive over, and in consequence, a serious accident occurred.Both bones were instantly killed, and the waggon utterly destroyed.One man jumped out nefore reaching the track, but McLeod was thrown a ooasidersble distance, and seriously injured.He was carried to the doctor's office, and attended to, He it still alive.j fod there k kotf tf Uf fstovery.tMNT BuiliTNus.\u2014The contraction of thu Parliamentary build d a nurnlter of Montreal masons Ik on the buildings.k\u2014The Roman Catholic Church to erect a new hospital at Point ].*evi, and the corner stone is to be bl on Sunday.CHARLOTTETOWN.Ohanuimbn Attach».\u2014After the Orangemen were dismissed on the evening of the Twelfth, several stood out in front of the hxlge-rooni.They were greete»! by a shower of stones, thrown by roughs in the street, and twe were severely hurt.Another volley followed.A pistol shot from the lodge-room wounded a man.Great excitement ensued ; volley after volley of rocks from the street were answered by about twenty shots from the l.xlge-rooin Two iwntons were wounded hr the bullets, and one severely hurt in the head by stones.For an hour the city was in the hands of the mob ; the police were useless.The stipendiary magistrate, to make peace, got the Orangemen to lower their flag, when quiet was restored.The Orangemen held an excited meeting Friday, condemning the police ami stipendiary magistrate.One hundred special constables were sworn in, and 28 warrants for the arrest of the ringleaders were is*ue»l.Several arrosU have already been made.HALIFAX.StkaNUB Dhath.\u2014A fifteen-year-old son of Mr.Barry, of Parrsboro, wa* killed by a cow ; while leading her, he tied the rope around his own neck ; the cow became unmanageable and dragge»! the boy until he was d»>»d.Th* Applb Crop.\u2014Caterpillars and canker-worms are .still reported to he destroying the apple crop in Annapolis and Kings countie*.Tub Fihhhribs Commission.\u2014The counsel for Great Britain before the Fishery Commission, are busily engaged getting up the anstrer to the American ca*e, fyled on Saturday last.The Minister of Marine is here assisting them.Dbowxhd.- Captain Henry Eoudrot, of the schooner \u2019* John Northup,\" was found drowned at North Sydney Friday morning.ST.JOHN, N.B.Tun Iksorakcb Companies.\u2014The agents of the leading insurance companies doing business here publish a resolution binding themselves not to accept or grant any insurance ui*m any wood-en, veneere»!, brick cased, or iron plated building hereafter erected, or any stone or brick building hereafter roofed with shingles, or on the contents thereof, within the city limits of the city of St.John.\u2014 The cause of the recent fire is to be investigated.Accipxnt.\u2014Archibald Rowan, jun., son of Arcbibtdd Rowan, inspector of gas metros, and employed as a brakesman on railway ballast wharf extension, slipped Friday afternoon while jumping on the cars when in motion.He was run over, and besides having his arm broken in two places, he sustained other serious injuries.OB Till 0)iUHUH\u2014 TUB CI.BBICAI.B 1HK rXOPLB AND HTUDXNÎK PA' MEW POLICT TOTIMO\u2014 VBMfVUi BuMK, June 20.\u2014For the first time since the etdahlMmieiit of the Italian government in Rome the clerical paity has r*itorted to the urns an i Iiven it* v.t«- for cMiididate* .if it* own selection.hwere naturally plo»ig»-d befnrehaud to vote for all nit-anureM favorable to Catholic iutertvst* in the city and province.The object of this change »»f Hy*tein is to protest against the unity and independence of Italy and to obtain the di-r«h hi* body was found a large sura of money, which will pay the heavy reward offered by the Government for his capture.A short time before, five brigands were killed to- g-ther, and there is a general rejoicing for the Herat ion of the country from the*e wprse than wild beast*.N< t only wa* there uudixguixed rejoicing in Palermo and «>ther part* of Sicily, but it wa* aunoune«»d here in Parli nuent a* a cause of congratulation.Rarely doe* the death of one man cauxe such joy as thi* has done.It i* a proof of the wonrge hi* life has be*-n to the people of Sicily.Their farms could not be cultivat'd Ixcauae he and hi* troop were constantly killinvr the agriculturist* or carrying off the cattle.Nothing wa* secure, and busine** and all the affair* of life were continued under a great fear of the brigand*.Unfortunately two of his companions, and the*e the most skilled iu their nefarious trade,have escaped, and although the people rejoice in Leone\u2019s death, it is yet a remaining fear of those who still live.\u2014C\u2019orrr*-pondtmee of N.Y.L'txning Pott.Raggn has applied for baptism, and other* seem deeply imprehai-d with the story of Goti\u2019s love to man in the gift of His Son.There are now in all 00 leper* under treatment\u20143i at Chumba and 16 at HabathiL Sonie of the cases are sadly interesting : a family of father, mother, and two girls laged 8 and 2) all le|>eni ; a lei iron* mother suckling a child which the cannot ne persuaded to wean : and others.A little building was in course of erection at Chumba, to b« a church and school house, which was expect«*I to be finished in May at an expense of tl80.The laborers are much cheered by the sympathy of home friend*.\u201d ^^¦The New York independent says:\u2014Mrs.Elizabeth Thompson, of this city, who has dis-tinguUhcd herself hy numerous gifts for philanthropic object*, offer* three premiums of $>1), $75, and $100 for the be*t essays on the labor queetiun.ITie award is to be male by a committee appointed by the Social Science Associa tien, at Saratoga, in July.The essaya are to be printed inaome newspaper secure the \u2022 «-cape of himself and his principal officers, the 'Mu uandoali should lie ordered to cruise off the c iwt of Florida to take the fugitives on board.\u201d These orders were sent to the rebel cruiser many days before Lee's lines were broken.It was th< light that the party might make an easy and deliberate escape in the way agreed upon, as the con municationa with the Florida coast were at that time scarcely doubtful, and once on the swift-hailing \u2018 Shenandoah,\u201d the most variable rtmnant of the Anglo \u2022 Confederate Navy, \u201ctley might stain obtain an Asylum on a fonlgn shore.\" When Davis and hi* companions left Richmond in pursuance of thi* plan, they believed that Lee could avoid surrender only a short time longer.A few lists tin natter the new* of this expected calamity reached them, when they turne 1 their fan s again tow ard the south.Breckinridge, the Secretary of War, wa* sent to confer with Johnson, but found him only in time to assist in draw ing up tbe terms of Li* celebrated capitulation to Sherman.Iffie intelligence of this event caused the rebel chb-ftrin to renew his flight, but while hurrying onward, some fatuity indueed him to change hi* plan* and to adopt the alternative of trying to push through the south-west toward tbe region which he fondly believed to be yet umler th«> domination of Forrest, Taylor, and Kirby Smith, and within which he hoped to revive the desperate fortunes of the Rebellion.He confided his hope* to Breckin ridge, and when ho reached Abbeville.South Carolina, he called a council of war to deliberate uj i n the plans which he conceived for régénérât ing *l «t had now become iu fact \u201cThe Lost ( \u2019aiiKe.\u201d This council was comi>o.sed of Generals Breckinridge, Bragg, and the commanders o the cavslry force which was then escorting him All united that it was hopeless to struggle longer, but they added that they would not dis hand their tmn till they had guarded their chief tain to a place of safety.This wo* the lost onuti « il ci the Confederacy.ATTRACTIONS NOT A LAND (Flrsm À btajf THE COST OF WAR.Die following statement, the London Krone-murf says, is perhajis as near the truth as it i* powuhle to c< me in so large a subject : \u2014 \u201cIhe billowing tables, relating to the last twe-nty five years, are carefully compiled from the official statistics of the various nations eon-c»rned, and ii clads, in addition to the troo|>* shdn, a jMirtion of the death* occasioned hy the ravage* t-f the war* among the civil population : I.UVM» l/WT, 1852-77\u2014KIIXRD IN IUTTI.H OK IUKP or WOUND* AND DISKASK.Person*.75D OOO Crimean Wnr.Italien War (1800*.War of HVsw irk-liolstoia.Aiuericiin < ivil W nr\u2014 1 he North.The Souib.280.000 .02O.1 OO War Gf ween Pninsm, Anitria and Itidria 1800.Kxp'iliiiiiiiH to Mexico, Cochin China, Mo- nco'*.r«ritgnnY.Ac.Franco Gt'itnnn War of 1870-71 \u2014 Fraiee.155.C00 Gorman/.GO.OoO Turkish nassecres of Uhri'Mntta In Ilul-gaiia, Arnienia, 4to., 1870 77.Total.4Ô.IKNI 3,000 800,000 43.000 05,000 215,000 23 OOO .1,0 Is,000 * U.cost, 1852-77 Crimean Wcr.$1.700 000.000 Iisiian W ar -f 1850 .300,000,000 Autcrienn ( ivil War\u2014 '11 e North.#4,700.000,ooo 'i he South.2^00.0481000 7.000 000.000 35 OOO Dili) 330 000.000 200 OOll.O 0 3.0OO(NH*,(H) i Rlesmh k-TTolNtein War.Arntrlmi iitni Prn-sian Wnr, isdii I xtxiHMtiu* l«> Mule*».Muiucce, Psffigvav.&.o.i* it unl/).franc«>-l\u2019ruM*i.iD Wrir .Twta!.$12,005,000.009 \u201c 1 h«j less of |jft, i* equal to ah nit halt the population of the whofi.Metropolitan area, and we may vaguely iumgine what would fie the \u2022 fleet npoii production and cou*tiui|ition of a*»-M.lutely ih ixqmlatiug the whole of the we«t and roith (iisliiiLs of Loudon.Tite loss of 2,413 rriillioii* eterliiig of capital ($12,000,00Jf050) |* eqnsl to almut eight or t»'ii year*\u2019 revenue of all the(»ovi nitiledt* of Eim>[*e and North America.But a pul die revenue i* applied in the payment of services, snd the promotion of public works wh ch »re tyed that tney may not be.Certainly if the Orangemen are now attacked without previous provocation, and aft«\u2018r they have yielded their right to parade, public sentiment will go very strongly against their assailants.But until the bad news come# the good can be enjoyed.'I\u2019he Orangemen have done a sensible thing.There is rm principle involved, audit is not a valuable privilege to be allowed to wave a ml flag at a (Frvru Uu A.Y.lU **/«/.) KKMAN OR«AHlZATION.The 1 >range element In Montreal is weak, not because there is not a large Protestant population, or because the English-Canadiaiw are not devoUd to the cause of Church and State, but simply lierause the mass of Protestant# there find it possible to live «>n goo«l t«*nns with their Catholic neighbors, and repreheml religious ex-\u2022esst s in «me «lirection quite as strongly as In the \u2022th#r.The experience of some of the eitw# of OOMTIHCATION OF REPORT.JamEs M( Keowm wa# giving evidence, and demsied a# follow# :-When my brother was stabbed I did not go to his aasistanoe, for I did not think he wa# so badly hurt.T^*?* ^\u2019,ere three or four volunteer» on the sup.My brother when he was stabbed turned round and walked away.I saw him put up his hand, and heard him sav, \u201c1 am stabbed.\u2019 There wa# a shot then fired hy the volunteers, but I cannot fay which of them lired.After the fchot was fired the volunteer# ran up the bank and into the barrack#, shutting the gate after them.My brother after being stabbed, walked a few yards and fell into the anna of Michael Daly, who laid him down on the wharf, where he died.Would not swear f the volunteer who stabbed mv brother.\t_\t_ To Mr.Foreman MoCaMBHTDOE\u2014Ths sentry wo# standing in front of the gate at the time ; he called out the guard ; I suppose it must be fifty yard# from the gate to the #i>ot where the «mtiy stabbed my brother.The guard was a little above the sentry on the slip when my brother wa# atabbed.\t, To JiMEs LORD\u2014I and my brother worked all night on ths sUwmer \u201c Kedewater,\u201d leaving off work at 6 o\u2019clock in the morning we were m-kistinir taking the corgi» out after she was wrecked 1 wa# going to work on the \u201c Lake Champlain\" at th* time I paaaed the barrack# ; we went to work at any time the steamers came in ; it was on Water street I saw the volunteer running after my brother and outside the banweks ; I cannot say whether the cries were insulting or not.\t__ , To Mr.Mathew sow\u2014I got up to town by the tug, at 8 o\u2019clock ; did nothing between that hour and two o'clock ; only walked round ; had no regular Job on the \u201c Lake Champlain ; nsy ctu)>anions had no regular work «»n the ship either ; I only saw one sentry,aud he wa# at the east-end gate ; he was inside the middle of the yan l.When roy companions separated with me they went down on the wharf ; would not think the noise Insulting ; could not nay and did not see if any stonee were thrown ; have no idea what wa# intended by the cries; could not say where my brother was stabbed.To Mr.Whitnbt\u2014Could not #ay if t my brother had been drinking In the morning ; could nut #ay why the sentry ran after my brother ; my brother was sober that morning.To Mr.Ltmam\u2014The guard turned out at tho second gate; could not say why the sentry wanted my brother to go inside.To Mr.Doran\u2014I did not hear anything in-Miltingly «aid ; I only heard the roar.My brother asked them to let him go, but they were bo«- -d to either take or kill him.io Mr.Patton\u2014Could not swear to the man who stabbed my brother.\t.To Mr.Toorvillb\u2014Michael Daly wa# on the wharf long before u# ; could not say why tho sentry ran from the middle of the yard after my k^o^Mr.Cypihot\u2014There were four female# in the boarding-house where I and my brother boarded.The boar«ling-hou#e i# on the left hand side of St.Mary street.I am aware that house was called *\u2018 Black Home.\u201d\t.To Mr.Ma88»N\u2014I had not seen the sentnea at the barracks before.\t.The accused Fitxpatnck asked the witnotw \u2014 At what place did your companion leave you after passing the gate?Witne»k- At the head of the slip.IJHEbtioii\u2014When they roared, were you with them ?Wmiiaa\u2014Yee.\t.\t.,\t.I^CfRTlON\u2014Could you not understand a word of what they roared ?Withes»\u2014No.\t.To James Lord\u2014The tavern hae no sign of a black horse.I cannot say why it goes by that name.\t.,,\t,\t, r To Mr.MathKwaoN\u2014The neighborhood is quiet ; some of the boarders in the bouse have been arrested fordrunenkness; I have been arrest ed.It\u2019s all the same to me where I board, so long as the grub i« good.I have not heard of any one being killed in that neighborhood.The evidence of this witness was closed, eould not write his name.Mr Joseph Stanford, sr., marine architect, deposed as follows:-! wa# present when the unfortunate occurrence took place on the 11th.I vs a# out for a walk in the afternoon, about 2 «\u2019clock of that day, «»n the footpath in front of Quebec barracks.Wa# going b» the eastward When I arrived at the centre gate there were several men standing on the footpath, on tne upper or westward «ide of the gate.1 Imre were f«!ur or five men.I crossed the gateway towards the oast.In doing so I heard the sentry speak to some person to * stand\u2019\u2019 or \u201c stop.\u2019 I turned, looking towards the sentfiy, to see whom was addressing.Saw a man walking away from the gate, whom I believe to be the de coased.Heard the sentinel call out the second time for the man to stop.At same time sentinel fixed his bayonet and calle«i out \"Guard, turn out.\u201d Sentinel called out the third time after the word to stop at same time remarking that if he did not utop he would abide the consequences, or wonls to that effect.The sentinel spoke English.Sentinel called out second time, \u2018\u2018Guard, turn out.\u2019 Ihe guard made their appearance, and with the sentinel ad-v anced towarua deceased.Deceased was then walking leisurely towards the east.Deceaseil then turned around, and seeing the guard following start'*! off at a run toward P unet street.A horse and truck were standing on the corner of Barrack itreet, and deceased went on the opposite side of the truck ; he was followed by two of the guard ; sentry walked around the back of the cart to intercept deceased ; decease* 1 then advanced into the middle of Water street, followed hy the volunteer#, when the sentinel endeavored to make an attempt to arrest him ; it was or tie o«irner of Barrack and \\N ater street# where the sentry first attempted to arrest rv»iiL Apply st 11 Sk vv Hnlpii'e O\u2019 «*c.\t\t.Dully\t\tM.Miller.Vueb* n\t\t.Dull)\t\tA.HonuM-k.yuohiv.yu'-lmc.Itleeburg- Itlcbmnnd Station.Da1 It IU« litnimd Htntion.Pail* RioUmuud Motion.HUcrbrooke.Rherbrooke.Daily, Wedtlr.J.Ilrowu., Daily.O.Jd.Pu-run.Dally\t.Lytr.an Latubktn .J.W.fteett.D.Hasel.Daily .*.\tU.Rnnih.Dully, Weekly.M.box.Dally, \\V««-kly.Jolin I>.Praser Ruiton\t\tDitlj\tK.Hunk South «Jtiebco.\t.Dully \t\tJ.Robb.Rt.Andmws\t\t.Daily\t\t.T.Lamb.Rk llysclullK-\t\t,.Dully\t\t\t\t\t\t.\u2014»\t\t Rt.Jolt us\t\t.Daily, Weekly.\tGeorg*- It and.Rk Lamlwrt\t\t,.Dullr\t\t.Captain Day Is Rwnetsbnrg .\t.Doily.\tA.K.Houdy.Three River#\t\t.Dally\t\tProd.Key.Upper Dsdferd.\t.Daily\t\t.( L;ts.Hmltk.WotArloo.\t .\t.Duffy\t\tC.Rkiuuvr.West Bronte .\t.Daily\t\t.Luther Keott West Faniham.\tDhIIv\tW.K.Donabae.West Rbidïonk\t.Dally\t\t(1.Talk «nderstands rcaommendatloD Board and Rooms.0/ ISOASD - .«rHAt.V-CKNt rxu WOKt> rath inmrmon »««.( ml Ikt rmU yrepottl.R F OOM TO LKT luruisbed; double or single; bath.Aa R5 Atnlersnn slrtnit.rRNISllKD BEDROOM 'o I-et, without BoaH.21 Beaver Hall Terraor./¦XOMKORTABLY-PVRNISHKD Double and Single Bol-Ltrooms, or Hedn om and Rltttng lU.otu ; all modern oou-veuieuci s ; ntu-tiai board If required.'*\tMB OUr Councillor» stro«-t.lOMPORTABLT.PURN1RHED ROOM», with Board, for \u201clinen.»t 71 Mofilll College Avenue.___________ j married or tingle genüenienj at J^OUM.WITH UUAKD.1U3 BUjury.J£OAUl> AND BOOMS at H3 Cathedral stnwt.in\u2019RHISHBD Rooms to let.with or wlthest BoaH.Mount Royal Vslo, for the summer munth#.Apply st 532 Rt.Mary st.XO LKT 1rnrnlahed a_r_ un^urnish(*ds^arUu''Ots s»\u2019Jgly Aluiout*-.Arnprior.AuUaiUle .Bath.Brainpum .Urockrille.Windsor.Dullv, Weakly.2.II.Hruww.Windsor MilU.DaUy.J.Rumson.rUOVTM\u2019K OK ONTARIO.Dally, Weakly.O.K.Houdanan ,.l»ally.O.K.Nelson.Dally.f.K.lull.Weekly.F.II Priest.Woekly.H.U.W\u2019ooda .Daily, Weekly.11.B.Wright A C# BoLleviUe.Doily, Woekly.B.V»u Nurmati.Uellevllle.Daily, Weekly.J.C.Reynold*, Belleville.1'aJly.\tJ.C.Oy crell.Uroekville.Daily.T.L.Kinoold BowtnativUlA.Daily, Waakly.Tluia Y«*lU»wla«*a Brantford.\\V,*'k!y.Andrew Hudnou.Curlctoii Plaoo- .Dally.Wu*kly.P.Rirutln-r».Chatham.Weekly.\ttt.Cooper.Chatham.Weekly .John Morrlsh.Clifton.Weekly.Toronto Nows\tCo.Com»nil.Daily.Weekly.W.G.Ilollislo*.Cobourg.Dally, Weekly.J.K.Reynolds.Cohourg.\t.Dally.Rolllbury A\tIluni ph rl«*s.Cohonrg.Weekly.P.Treblloook.C, t '«K todA Htmmrtum.j rmyoU PAINT!NO.Whitewwihing, Tinting, Glaring and Pa|i*r Hanging done cheap tor rash In town or conn try.I AMUR GOULD, :i7 Ri.(ienevieve street, Montreal.For Sale.Nai>onee Othawa.Ottawa.Ottawa.Ottawa.Ottawa.Ottawa.Pcmhroko.Perth.PeWhoro.Pioton.Port Hope.Pnooott.Paris.Paisley.Ilaury fc Dra.Dally.\tWeekly Mr.W lllox .Daily, Weekly K.A.Perry.Dally.A.C.liurgeoa.Dally.\tWeekly.Thomas Cox.Daily, Woskly.*.('glow A C .Daily, Weekly.John Lucy.Dally.R.K.MitcbaU.Dally, W'nakly.John Hark .Dally, Woakly.J.1.Davidson.Dally.John Kawsoa.Daily, Weekly.W.W»IU .Dally, Weekly.8.U.Moss.Weekly.We.kh Hirer Rsisln.Doily.Stratford .Wi-«kly.Rk Marj\"a.W'M*kl).Ram la.Weekly.Rk Cutharla.4.Weakly .Thus.Martin.Jo^n Kelso.D.MeNaughtori.K.II.R«ott A Ot .H.K.sharp.1».M.-Moster, .Mr.Blight.J VOR SAM stilish < Hrrnge Hor«.-.11\t.alfe and Burnside sir.**-»*.F V âpf>ly, conter M* t- Toronto\t\tDaffy, W IN TIIK IKON Itl.OI K.Bouaventure stieet, B«ljotniiig tl «* new Wits as* Otr.ce Aptly to JOHN IMM HAM.* MON.WirsRvs orne -.rvh-aasui l«K*aUly.cau have «fiurgstn t>v mJ plying to the RuUcrlher.«n (he pr.*».U«*u, ko.Cherrler slnv-k Also, two Vacant Lota intni.xli M«\u2019ly adji-ining (he sl «»ve, will be sold ueparub lv or In nue let.Tke above will l«e sold at a \u2022«u rtlli\u2019e, as the pr»- ^\t'u '¦'\" lilvil, n-UHIK.Notices.N TOTKKÎ BEWAR£ jJ ur laivirtui» or THK QUKK1T9 l-A| Mill V || U(.None tteuntue wllhoul |be Rktg1» lirai! tlumped vu ou b Bar K A 1 N I\u2019MM .S, PORTl AM» « l Ml N .I OMAN « i NI ST, « A1>A ( I UK NT Koi Rub> by I-11! K ItKU\u2019KS, MSK CUT \\l.,V P.I*.C| KM IK A CO., Us) Gaat Non Mrunsr, MottraM, prUK AIK.luogioiw iioi me.wr.II1I.AIRP.HOI NTAIN.I b*s (Kn-alur Saaitaer Resnrt will u- opined lor Hi# HKAHON OK isyy, Oa the 21st of MAY ut nuenable rales.4'AMPIIK.I.LillltoTIIRIfM, Proprtetora.|>lolr of I hr I-ate W 11.1,1 A VI Mc K I \\ N ON, l'olnf r Clnlrr.I*.4f.All persons Indebted toeshl Ks»*b'.arere^ne«te,| lo make na* mi nt of lb« tr lailebuwlniws to tit*- audnrslgtoHl, as I all {hose ha* tug claim# against said Ifaiaie aro ro* bop»«l tlial all who ran do to will send In parcel* of clothing a» ut»o* that thav may bv forwarded without deity.TIIOMAM WIIITF.Jr., Secretary OoSMHUtaa.Summer Resorts.s lUMMBB F.KSOKT.Vs/aut Voom* at \u2019\u2019 Boashtrood \u2019* lake Memplirrunags* For term» a*l*iress, \u201e \u201e .k.a.nRAnv.OeorgevUle, I\u2019-G- ¦ \u2014 ¦ \u2014 Businoes Chances.1 70U HALE, R The Comultteo bee to cal! the at-enuon or rne mends of tiic institution to the large sto* k ot dry wood h ind sud that they havo docidod to reduc-a thajirioefor uie next two moullia.Order» will l|e orompi y >.' liven'd U, any part of tho City, Clothing, &c.ROHTON MARINE I\u2019NDERWBITKRH, ARRRTR Jan.1.1R77.SS.TfPJ.TfM.IMI OKFU K-10 RT.HACIktMKNT RTRRKT.MONTH KAL.7IKST CLASS CLOTHING KOK HP.AD Y MONSÏ.LAVENDER »s selling off st eo*t pii,*hJ\u2018A7I HEAD OFFICE ! J60 NT.JAMEr* STREET, MONTH EAU ARTUI R GAGNON, R*.«tr.x*l.(I\u2019LIST AND A UR I ST.|)|{.TIIAYEII.MU CD OF McGILL 1.NI VKKRITT.LHHN'riATI\u2019 ik mkdd ini: and midyvikf:kv ok ainitid CAKIKH HALL.LONDON, KNGi.A.ND, OPtifATO.t ON THK KYK AND KAU, Having returned t*.MoaDeal, afier a kngth.mM to-r n the ((ontinnnt of Kurope, insr Iwoousolujd ialy *u \u2022*-dieeas*».at his reaMcm*/*, 3U lu-ar.r 11*11 Terra**.-Nonlntiiig or eros* ayo cured In one rnlnnt*» ; \u2022 *-\u2022 and Lm-hrycial Fistula removed; Anlfl/ual ay e u.»-'- *\u2022 w Ithout prnvb/iu operatloti.|tnN7XD Ah\u201911 « HYSTAL CYSAI Iblt: SVTTPFS TAni.li*\u2019 AM» RTOOl.S Will IIA«I»I-'.N# New Hi Sign At\tt\u2018l»ANT|:lJ)DI\u201dfL Al».*, \\\\ ATKIt IG n nr ^^yyKSTWAUDTIlK STAR OF* All nit It TA U KH ITH WAV.\u2019 tioui: itooffi.THK VVITNr-'tR I\u2019HI AKI.IHHUI NT AavUig eoti»; leted II.rettinral te tin* u< w sirl * *'» I'iihImimc pr< luiaee, ISOS.55.\u2019If.mid .'IT KT.BON A YRNTTItll HTKMFT, said (Ae lai.re HuiUliu - 11 f u nffurdlug « .flicI*-ut \u2022pa*» 0» eorr* on to* Ir fiud lii* n ailu * buslti*-** * Hi» ease, TIIK JOH IM\u2019.PAICTYIKNT will iw>«> U* pn pnr«.l f*> *di -r lu lu manr Irisnil* and #iulr.>ae *lM1 '\t( .r i n'«faetbiei In I li» et**euUet .if tlmir *ird*-i », both In r< ,\u2019l*r*l te (x>jmK«T,;i s, KYi\u2019KDUrioN.(UlkYPNIUR AM» *yl Al.l'KY.ftlevlag on bond a *'-ry larr\u2019i fonl of l-.ugli-b msno- i|uatility e\u2019 »een aring during the last few «lays.11 is reported, leeo, that a stieech is l>eing *4 cooked up\u2019 in mte, which mil be published as some soothing 1m for Irish feeling.\u2014Corrtip'jndcntc X Y.Herald.Muting at THorsAiw Island Park \u2014A* previously aaoonm «»d through the prees, the \u201cIn teniational Christian Temi/erance Caa)p-Hr hindrance ;aud notoiily on weekday*, huteveu on bundsys, our streete are sometime* so crowd e«i by Catholic l»rucescion*, at'iMttnpxiited with banner* ami music, that Protestant* «re ««flea-tinics thus prevented accès* to their own churches, and as in Lactone ami elsewhere, are Miiuetiines maltreated ; and other* have their carriages forcibly turne«i back, and the occupant* inHiltetf, for daring to use a share of the Queen's highway.Yet, fonwsith, a Protestant benevolent society must not march to their church ««a a week day because it is distasteful to Irish Cattodics ! The procession should have taken nlace, and the prorissionists were entitled to the presence and protection of the police and the troops.of onirve, cannot be done till our Public School teachers are qualified to giv* instruction in drawing.but in order that no time may be lost, if the Teachers\u2019 Manual, by Prof.Walter Smith, a trnmdntion of which has been made by Mr.(bear Dunn,wire placed in the hands of teachers, they might commence teaching without «iifli-culty.It cannot but prove satisfactory to the Council to kn«*w that the (îevernumnt i* fully alive to the importance «*f drawing in our schools, an atnemintent to the Education Act, piw-seti laat session, making the teaching of \u2022irawing «^«inpulsorv, as far as possible, in all the school* of the Province.What we want in the Province is industrial «Irawing, not the nmre making of copies or representations as the model set liefare the pupil.We want imlustrial drawing because it teaches the principles of practical désignas applied both to the fartn and tac decoration of all in ami factored objects, and because it develope the taste, the imagination aud the inventive faculties, ami in such away as to benefit every one who ha* to do with farm, either as producer, merchant or consumer.The system of industrial drawing as prepared by Pn>f.Walter Smith has been adoptai by this < \u2019\u2022 uncjl as ths system to be taught in the schools under ita control.No better selection could have l*e«-n made, because the course is both scientific and comprehensive, aud it is prepared hy a thoroughly competent and experienced ten cher.It is also th* duty of our manufacturers to aid our schools, and encourage those in their employ to atteml them.Tin* they should do, not only because it would to; an a«lvantage to them jiersonally, but l>ecause it would tend to elevate the etatus of our manufacturing industry.The assiduity and progress displayed by some of nur pupils is certainly deserving of some ruc«>rai*ense, and I would take this opportunity of suggesting that in each locality where Schools of Art and Design are established prizes be swarded to the most deserving pupils, in a man* ner hereafter to be decided uinm.I would also suggest that when the works from all tlie schools are brought together at the clone of each season, a number of prizes be awarded in each style of drawing, irrespective of the school from which the work may come.This Would greatly encourage our pupils, and would tend to producoan emula-lation that could only {>roduce good results.During the year an application was made far the eMtablisboient of ART CLAUSES FOR LATHE* in this city; at tbo time of its reception the Council expresse«l its regret that the means at its dispos*! wmihl not permit it to take up the subject.Und«»ubtedly it would be well if we were in a {tosilion to give instruction in the higher branches of art to ladies, but I am of opinion that the study of drawing proper, not to *IM«ak of art culture, is not yet e*tabli*ha«l on a sufficiently firm basis to warrant us in going into higher branches.The object «>f this Council is more to give instruction iu drawing that will he industrial in its character ami that can b» brought inti use in the daily avocations of oar artisan classes, than to give instruction to the few who seek instruction in the higher branches of art, much as the latter is to Lie «lesimL The exhibition of works from the various Bchoola, w hich was held in Quebec in the month of November of last year, served to show to the repreM-ntativiH > f the people the work that is bring done ; it called forth the ah< Were doing excellent service.There were eleven schools in the province having 1,068 pupils.THE MURDER OF THK TWELFTH, INT UI'ON Till HODT OF THOMA.H LETT HACKKTT.The jury sworn to investigate into the causes «J the death of Thomas Lett Hackett, murdered nt Victoria Bnuare on the 12th of July instant, met in the Grand Jury room of the Court House this morning at a quarter |>;v«t nine.The jun r* having answered to their names, Dr.Ml'HAEL O\u2019Bkien Ward was sworn and Dr.Pkkkioo read the fallowing report which he had mad** jointly with Dr.Want, and which the latter endorsed in every particular : THE DOCTOR'S REPORT.The body appeared to l>e that of a young man in the prime of youthful life, between about 22 and 23 years of age.and in ths best of health be-fore bis death.The body was well nourished dently received some days ago.({Signed)\tJamkh Pf.hkigo, M.D.M.O\u2019B.Ward.M.D.The report having been rea«i and translated into French, Coroner Jonp.h said that as most of the juror* w'ere commercial men they would probably not be able to remain long, to «lay l«eing Saturday.He would therefore ask their opinion as to the advisability of adjourning.AH qriCK AH 1'OHSIBI.R AND AS CORRECT AH POS-81HLB.Aid.Lahekgk said he thought it would he better to adjourn now and meet again on Monday.He desired the inqrtest to be as quick as possible but as correct as {«wsible, if it took a month.He thought that all the jurors could F}>eak English, and if that were the case it w«uld not be nec«y«aary to translate the evidence into French, and much time would be saved.AM.Laberge asked, in French, if any could not understand English.A juror replied that ho could not.Aid.LahergE\u2014Then it cannot be done.The inquest was then adjourned till Monday, at 10 o\u2019clcx'k.CITY ITEMS.\u2014 A correepomleut writes to the effect that there will be noYheap exeursions to the Lower Provinces this sunnnei, and thinks a Large number who had nieditatifd taking the trip if onpor* tunity offered, will b« disappointed, and b«-lievts that if the Intercolonial Railway Company, in view of the hardness of the tiiues, were to make a reduction on the regular fare, a large number would avail themselves of the opportunity.Criokrt.\u2014An cUven of the Montreal Club left last night to play a match with the Quebec Chib to-day.Police Coi\u2019rt.\u2014Fripât.\u2014Joseph Guy, 18, Slumber, stealing miveral door bells, six month*.ohn McElroy, 20, stealing a coat, four month*.Alice Brennan, aa old thief, stealing a clock worth $2, three months ; Francois Menard, receiving a stolen saw, three years Reformatory (School.Yesterday the following persons were fined :\u2014David D« aulit-u, assault, 10 rents and costs or 15 days ; Thomas Moore, assault, $5 ami costs or one mouth ; Edmond Basbeau, a boy, committing a violent assault upon another boy, $15 and costs or two months ; .Fanu* Rcn*on, selling liquor without a license, $75 imd costs or three months; Thomas McLaughlin, assault, $2 snd cists or 15 days; Augustin Bernard, larceny, one month.Trial for Aggravated Aswain/r.\u2014At the BecorderV Court yesterday, John McDonald, shoemaker, was tried for coimaitkhig an assault on Constable Paul J.Waller, while perftiriuing his duty in Victoria Square.Mrs.Ssabrook, who witnesst-«l the affair as well as the constable and several other*, gav« evkiemee to this effret : On the afternoon of the 6th ioei., about half-past four o'clock, the prisoner went up to .« man named Henry Canovan, in Viotorir Square, and struck him » the head, and then threw him into the fountain basin.He scrambled out of the water as well as be could, and the constable, who was nu beat at the time, appeared, and V.tempUdto arrest the pristvner.McDonald be ceme infuriated, and breaking loose fiom th«« constable assaulted him in a lumtal manu r, striking him in the face and kicking him about the ItotTy.M r.W aller is receiving medicaUreat-uieiit «till, and cannot und«*rtak« hi* duty as a constable.His Honor dealt with the matter a* it deserved, and fined the pi boner $00 ami six months\u2019 hard labor, and in default of payuc-ut, an additional imprisoirnc-nt of Hr.month*- L is not the fitst time he has served a term for assault.Mr.J.W.Duhamel assisted to resc-ue the policeman and prevent In.tber abuse.LacoNICH.\u2014 On Saturday evening a lialloon passed over the city.It was going in an easterly direction.-The neighboring municipalitii**, supplied by the city with water, have bren notified that their supply will cease from the first of May next.-The proclamation by the dc puty-Miniiiterof Mari tie, stating the punishment imjH.sedfor thciiu|»D»|*er use of fire-arms, k« |»o«t-ed through the «locks, aud in several i«laces in thV city.-\u2014A verdict of '* accidental drowning\" was returned at tho inquest of Robert Fanshaw, who was drowned from the SH.\u201c Caspian.A number of Americana have visiterrou(Sunday), 15th lust., at H aud 7 p.m- Service of Song from 4 to 4.30.All SaiUirs ill Port and their friends are cordially Invited.Ht.Gamhiku Church.East Kno St.Jshks Htrhrt.-Dlvlne Service at 11 a.m.aud 7 p.m.will be conducted by Rev.Alexander Campbell, B.A.Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Knox Chvkch (Presbyterian), corner Dorchester and Mnnatirld streets.\u2014Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A., Paator.Oivine Service on Subbath, at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.On Wednes-days, at 7.45 p.m.Sabbath-school and Bible Classes at 3 p.iu.HTANLRT STIINKT PKBSaVTRRIA» CHURCH.\u2014 Public Worship ou Lord\u2019s Day at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.R-v .1.C.Baxter will preach at both acrvlce*.Sabbath-school at 3 p.m.Prayer-mooting on Wednesday at 7.45 p.m.All are invited.AnvRvr Christian Chukuh.\u2014Meetings to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., in Martin's Hall, OO\u2019J^i Gralg street.A brother will give an acununtof the lar^e » amji-tneeting at Beebe IMalu at 7 p.m.The public are cordially Invited.Zn.fi Church.\u2014Psstor, Rev.Alfred J.llra>.t», i vu es at 11a.m.and 7 p.m.Bov.8.S.Ja- kson.of Toronto, will preach.Sabbiiib-sehool at 3 p.m.Thr Apvknt CiinisTiAJf Church.TemperjiKc Hall No.il Bleury sireeL-MecUng for communion aud devo-Uon at 11 ,a.m.At 7 p m.Wm.W.lLib indues buyer» to paimaiir THE UECOLLKT HOl\u2019HK.We have marked several ItU'-s (that must be soldi away down to a teutb part of the cost.We sell a card ot alee Gimp or Gal loo a for 75 cants that we used to get live dollars for.We sell t'oltou Gimps and Fringes at 5 eeuta that we used to get 50 cent# a yard for.WeacUWool Fringes st 11) |emits a yard that formerly sold st one dollar.Wo «ell Corsets for 38 oent* that we'va sold regular at $1.25 n pair.We sell (Vrilara aud Cuff* \u2018t 15 cauls a set worth 30 et-uu.W« soil Collar* aud Cuffs at 20 cent» worth 50 cents.01 K TIES, FRILLS, FRILLIMiS AM» FANCY GOODS ARE ALL REDUCED.(jKNTS\u2019 HOCKS i BOYS' HOCKS I INPASt'H\u2019 KrtCKH GENTS\u2019 HtlCKS BOYS\u2019 SOCKS INFANTS\u2019 S.M Û.S GENTS\u2019 SOCKS 1 BOYS\u2019 HOCKS | INFANIS\u2019 SOt AH \u2014AND\u2014 IAI»IFX 110811 MISSES\u2019 HOSE I INFANTS\u2019 HOSE 1 t h> HOSK MISSES\u2019 HOSE INFANTS\u2019 IDMK LADIES\u2019 HOSE | MISSES' HOSE | INFANTS' HOSE \u2014IN\u2014 Drtrk Brown, Cardinal aud D*rk Blue, IN P LA DIR.STRIPES AND MOTTLED GOODS from 10 cents a pair upwards.I.ADI EH' BALBRIGG AN.tn Rleached aud Unbleached, with Silk t lucks, only 50 oeuta a pair.UMBRELLAS, 38c.and PARASOLS, 38*.WORTH H5e.EACH.OLOVKS IN SILK, LISLE, KID AND LEA I\u2019ll KB ALL SIZES AND PRICKS.RetunHnlH of Silks, Popllus, Blm-k Goods.Paner Dhnis Goods, Plain Alpucae, Print*, ho., all at half coat.THIS SALK 18 WORTH THF.ATTENTION OF EVERY CITIZEN OF THE DOMINION.BROWN de CLAGGKTT.CORNER NOTRE DAME AND ST.HELEN STREETS.Rev.\tkkkmknt iïïtJiTÂïïïT SON, A.M., T.C.D., WILL KECF.IVK.TORKSIDK WITH HIM.A FEW PUPILS.Mr.Richardson has lieen in Canada about eighteen months, and wherever he lias welded he hai \u2022\u2022«t itiHuhcl a charneter tor succesa In education.Ills expenenooln Inland n* a tealier extends over tnentv irs.I here He hrtu iwy*» Hn iHNWwtor oaiiarUiarUiirch KducAUOO SorL'tf, and be baa acquired, also, a thorough knowledge of the Irish National Board system.Ho has prepared pnpil* for the Universltie* of Dublin, Oxford and ( ambrldge, for thn Brtusli Army and Civil Servi*», and for the sevcraJcom-netirtve examinations which have been adoptel bv the Medical College*, the Law Department* and by the Batik* of the United Kingdom, «ud In* pupil* ban.Invariably succeeded.Parents aud Guardian* who desire a snuud education for their children and ward* tnav count on ihetr receiving such from Mr.Richardson.Both instruction and education guaranteed.The healtbfulneea of (.barnbjy needs not to »>\u2022' adverted to, an.l It* stedety ha* only to he known to be appreciated.Term*, reference*, Lo., *li »ll be gladly tuniUned ou uppHcaMoa to THF.RBGTOUY, Chamldy Canton, Gee.rpo BASK BALL PLAYERS.KOWNTHFK\u2019S PKl/Fi MEDAL HOCK COCOA.1\u2019rcparod a* pi*r dlreotloaa ou 1 a, x DKMCIOl H, INVIGOBATIN41 AND XI TKITIOI H BKYMRAGB.II.J.HOWNTUKK A: CO.trongfy rocomuenA their ()a,K PtM'ND TINS OF HOCK COCOA b>allc«iii*> » .Jl |.\\ |M, IS>>.AT TEN Ot I.OTR.Tvnu* .'H»h.i atalogi c« .\u2022a h.< ha au-l \u2022;«'*,iuily n*;- -' iic-i at tlu* ret-i-ot AuatraJian KxklWUon in S.*du- v.v couidc of ordU nary (ti»triimi:\\t* of the above mauila.turc, eh.me oat random from ihenubaerllMvre\u2019 wan«n*om*, have taken tie* PIRST UniZK ItVEK ALL COMPKTITOPS Mr.Jamo* Brown, ivaaintaut coiuio!**ioner, wriD'a from Sydney, under date of 2nd May : \u2022\u2022I hare much plcnaurel.t lufomtlugy»»* that your ergan* look the hr*t pil*« at thli kthlbltlou.« ig-tlfli ate*, Ao.will Im* c nt you by oex; Biatl\" It will be sacn by tbit tlmi the «.ibacrllier\u2019* oplm* n of them* instruments, aa Ix'iugbv far the Ihvg m.\\niifaciure let, a\u2019 Iheendofit.» '»»!\"\u2022' I / Ine slieet wst.Stone front ; well built ; largo nn1 commodious ; will be linisbe.l bv the end of August.JOHN KITGU1K 17! I St « ithe Ine - rwU I^Rl\u2019SH BORER WANTED, at ULLEY8, 83 Bleury sb MATANTED to purchase an Orange Regalia, one tM'»ring \\y the emldems of the Royal Arch and Scarlet degree* Referred.AddraM.\tMONDAY.WJniMsOfffca w » v à vtBD by a reepeetable I\u2019rcn-siani m in, with a large Y Y \u2018 family, and out of work, a aimatlou a* Storeman.Messenger or auv place of tru*t, where he ooul I make hluoielVgeueriilir useful.Hlrt.e.t citr refereneeajrtven.Addreas.P ROT K ST A NT Wit.xm»* Q#ce.ra\u2019i 1 I E 1.a Flat, furnUhed or unfuruished.amiable tor 1 housekeeping.79\u20193 Ontario st.\\aoST Di-airsble Room*, double and siagle; gn*.hath, Ivl Ac.: terms moderato.Apply.\t,, '\tROtiMS WithmsOIBco.k i;ooD » i\t's\" Ml)! LIU U wan\u2019d a' I I 2% Perkin»\u2019 Foundry.Spark* atieel.Ottawa.r|vo t.K 1, R I\u2019oKSAI.K.a very larg.* and handaoinc BI v k New 1^ fcumllnntl Dog; uu excellent giiarliaii.Apply between \u2022: and H p.m., 1,700 St.Catherine street.^ AV ANTED, bv a fir*t-üa.«i* me.liani .a »il lalion a* Y Y Storeman, or where bee '«b° «\u2019*'*\u2022: '\u2022\t, ' It \\ li '\t1\t- (Ifnce, |)l 1 A.sAN .\t\u2022 UoartL IHCmUi ir1 WTFD Immediately, Floor Moaldrr*.» era, Blacksmith*.Ili liier*.Laborer.H.R.H RR a t OTS, GENTS FISHING PANTS, BOOTS AND STOCKINGS WATKRPIfOOF COATS AND CAPS, TENT BLANKETS.\tLACROSSE SHOES, AT THE GOODYEAR UL'IIHKK M AKKllOUSE.233 St.Jamea NtreeL \\V.b.IIF.WHOKT JAS.W.TESTER & CO., WHOL.KMA I.E CONFECTION KB H AND DEALKKH IN FOKF.IGN F KMT, 158 AND HR) Mi GILL ST.Oppoaite Albion Hotel.Now occupy tlieir New and Commndloua premise*, and have Inoreaaed FatiUitiea for Manufacture, with the Larg mu Variety u» t*- fourni in ih* Trade.ORDERS SOLICITED FROM TOWN AND COUNTRY For the Retail Department (Confectionery only) the Good* are of the mu*t Inviting kind.Fresh Dally, and full flavored. < ITIZIINS\u2019 I\tFUND < tMIYlITTKE.Cllt/en* and other* « k\" dislre to conlrtbute Uv Iki Fund an- m|ar*tnd to send ihelr \u2022\u20221>ecilpt)#a* b> Mr.HENRY LYMAN or to the M'-ichant*' Saving» Rank with Instruction* t» place lh« mm to Hi* errdit of ih* Treasurer.\t__ .1 4 YIEri hTKWAHT, hrefriary.Montreal.M»h Ylay.1S77, INI I LKA Y KAV CONTAI.ErifENT IIO'IF I* uow ofM-iicd.Invalid* desiring admlsooe -¦\u2022n oi.toir.neieaaarv Ipforniatlon froui the huporiulrudret of 'he Y\u2019oniig Woinen'* /.Moeiatloo, SL < athen \u2022 »i Suhecrtptlon* In all of Ibe Home will hr th»sYI*llf received by Miss HER VF Y Addrc»* In a- of Mm Ifit-Until Sjdcer, Murray Bay.is .TEXT Of KIN WANTED.KMTATF.OF I*.>1.HENSON.w KKl HT HOOKS.ANTED, a Ladv Proofreader, thoroughly ee« at.¦j UNION AVENUE- FiireUI\" I AA\u2019ANTF.!» reliable General Servant: « 'ge* liberal YY Apply, with references, at 3s su Famille street.-» » - iNTED ill msemaid who can w.vt\u2019- on nvid-i.Apply » (jtvi i v's\u2019iwk, $74 sitrbrvvki; tU.vU For Rutter and t hi-eer, mirai for lota of 5* and UK THE RLUBKR MAdKING PEN, for iiiarkin.' package*.TiMUKK LKAIW, Med ami BBeA, tot tusikuig Urge i.a'-tiAges, lt!\"i»>er, l*r*.Ff*., fce.Y!»>HTf'-CAI.U Yl'8, (LYI nntl G5G Horebealer street, N**r Heaver Hall.:M)00Xmm 1,0X41 UPPER I\u2019lXADA FIRKWOfM).MAPLE.$5 JH» BIRCll.L50 BEECH.4.00 TAMARAC.4.*de even be-out to India, with the passion wbisL po\u2014seed her.She was piquant and Mkwsttng, in her own bright alwolute He charitably admitted that she on the whele Trail disposed, and that there was something generous in her extravagant regard for her suU r, and «>ine-thing HUral and forgo-hearted in h«r pro-pensif) struggling with her g^nl breeding, - for arguing with, aud amending ull that a|)jH*ared amiss oronud her.i)nly the argument implied an a]>p:tUing uinount of conceit and «if gn*ss ignorance of th«\u2018 world, in spit*' of her familiarity with mx'h'ty, in a girl «>f twenty ; and tho am«*nd-limit was moit* frequently a delusion ami an inflict ion than anything elm*.Uu oouldes-i um\u2018 the subalterns uud lL«t eoimuisniom'r\u2019s « li-rks, who in the middle of their unfomnded admiration for Mrs.Hamr Trefusis, and of their old allegiams to Miss Warren, tho d«K-tor's sister, hankered, with a little trepid at ion m their hunkering, after the new young fody, sho neither languishetl liko Captain B iiu-bridge\u2019s wife, nor cful love can cling.\u201d The l»oy drew more doaoly tft hi* mother, but did uot bpi-uk.Ho hid lifo face, that she might not te*- tho tears that came to his i'y«'S.\u201cThus fur, my son,\u201d the widow Dnuim d, k(«piiig down her own tour*,44! linv«' done for you th«' fo\u2018«t I could.I have taught you whut 1 thought wits right, uud have fo-cii mon* than r« paid by youi' lovingkiuilm ss towards me.But now you are going to leave im*.It fo, perhaps, hard for us to part, but it i* for the best.You must begin to prepare for tho b usines* of life, and w'ork out your own support, since the means of nujiportiug u* both are not within my reach.Before 1 bound you to Mr.Hiuumoml, I assured myself that ho wu* an exeellent umu a man upright, kind-b«'«rttd, and utrietly moral.Ho you will not fail to find a good example in your mustor.Now, Mark, I have one very iui|iortant que»-ti«iu to ask you.Do you know what kind of a man you wish to be whi n you grow upt\u201d 44 Yes, mother,\u201d the boy replied.\u201c Ami what kind fo it f\u201d 44 A good man.\u201d \u201c And you w«iul«l be resp«*ete«l, and beloved, and honored by all who know you Ï\u2019 added the mother.44 Yes yes.\u201d \u201cThen, my diild, let this fo* the rule of your life until that time: if you am «'ver tempted to tak«* a step not in the ordinary course of your duty, stop and ask yourself this simple question Will it help to make me what I wish tobe\u2019r And then you may n*k Would my mother advise me to do it Y I would not have you mean or innuriou*, but still then* fo a proper care to be exercised ovit: whatever sum* of money may come into your pos*«'«*ion.Remember that there are two kimls of pl«*a-sure\u2014there is a pleasure which fade* away with the excitement which produce* it ; aud there fo a pleasure which «'Onauees la our lasting good, and thus remaius with us beyond the mere hour ut its birth.Do you understand me, my sour\u201d \u201c Yes, mother.\u201cThen I shall not f«*ar for my boy.\u201d In a little while th«* conch rolled up and »topp«'d fo'fore the door, ami the stout driver Sit on the trunk and bound it in its place.urk Roland kissed hi* mother, received h«*r blessing, heard one short prayer from her lips, and then hurried into tho coach, aud hid his face away in his Lauds.Late in the afternoon he reached a large village, and was sot down at the door of a fino house.He wondered if he was to live iu tmegin at as the very fo-ginniug of the opportunity.\u201cTliat\u2019saJl vary well to talk, hut it won\u2019t go down,\u201d said Thomas.44 Como we'll go to the tavern, and see what's up there, and then go over to the skittle-gr«iiui«l.We\u2019ll have a good time.Com»*.\u201d No,\u201d returned Mark.\u201c I have no desire to go to rather of the phloem, for I am sun* it ould do me no good, and I should take no pleasure in it.\u201d Tho two other apprentices both laugh you ?Now think carefully\u2014look over the time you have bccu in tho ahop together, and then answer wc.\u201d 44 No, sir,\u201d said James, \u201c I don\u2019t know as v*'» have.\u201d 44 Don't you know that I have not Î\u201d 44 Yes, sir.\u201d 44 Then listen further : I want two uioefouv-pauelled doors mmlc for tho new store.I will give you the dimensions, and you may get out tne stuff ami make ami fiuisli them, ami wlu u they pro done you shall have your pay.\u201d \u201c But,\u201d stammered James, \u201cwe can\u2019t uia k» a dour.\" \u201c Why not \u201c We never leameil.\u201d \u201cWho taught Murk to make it F\u201d *' 1 don't know, sir.\u201d \u201cYes, you do know,\u201d said Mr.Hammond, sternly.\u201c You know that ho picked up the information while vou were oli enjoying yourselves.At first fie offere»! to help tho journeymen during his spare timo, when tin y were driven, ami they not only accepted his off* r.but they did just what hn wished them to «In \u2014they taught him all they could.One evening he came to me, after working hours, ami wanted to buy a couple of pine boards.I ask-«1 him what ho wanted with them, and h* told me he only wanted to try and see whut he could make of them.I naked no more «jucs-tions, but made him a present of the foianfo Two days after, I saw a door standing in thu shop, uud itbkod one of tjie journeymen when-it cum»' from, and he told me it was «me Murk Itoluud had made.It was a* good and jK-rfiH l a piece of work ns was ever done in this shop, and fo now hung in Mr.Snow\u2019s parlor.Not a particle of instruction had he ever received from me in that d{|iartmeut of tho trade.Ho hu«l gained it ull Ly hfo own ««sortions; and if I now giv«* him better work than I give you, it fo simply because h«* not felt cjifli d upon to interfere with what you have b< « n plcus4r>>nl ahead un honored and reepeotod in tn and ho moved ateadily, indm*tri«mily towards it Dur-ii»K the third year of bin apprenticeship he earned over twenty-five pounds.During the fourth ho earned forty-five pound*, and he was now eightees years of age.lio not only mado the beat use* of the few months of each y**ar allowed him for schooling, hut ho had gained a taato for knowledge, and ho applied mo*t of hia leisure time to it* acquirement.And so tho years rolled round, and when James l*rout and Thomas Wilson were oue-and-tweuty they had booome garned tho trado, ami had loanuxl hut little else.They could handle all the tools, and fashion all the parts of an ordinary dwelling.They took a few w«s'k.s to themselves for recreation and pleasure, and then came hack, and Mr.Hammond hired them, paying them journeymen\u2019s wages.They had no money aaved up, nor did they even now seem to lay any pluun in that direction.A few months after this Mark Roland was twenty-one.\u201cWell, Mark,\u201d said Jim Urout, \u201c what ye goin* to do now ?Work for the old man, ©hr\t\u201e \u201e \u201c Not exactly,\" replied Mark.\u201c Mr.Hammond said, some time ago, that he should like a partner.His business has increased to such an extent that lie wauls part of ihe care and r*s*ponsihility removed from his shoulders.I am going to make him an otfor.\u201d \u201c Not to ho his jiartuor,M cried Tom Wilson, in Hurpri.se.\u201c Why not P\" returned our hero.\u201c Do you not think I have knowledge enough of the business P\" \u201cOh \u2019tisn\u2019t that,\u201d said Tom.\u201cWe know,\u201d ho added rather reluctantly, \u201c that you are one of the beet workmen in the county.' \u201c And I understand tho wholo science ot architecture, and can raise a comely and harmonious structure from my own plans and designs,\u201d interposed Mark.\u201cYen\u2014I know it,\" admitted Tom.\u201cBut the old man wants five hundred pounds for half of the shop and business.\" \u201cWell\u2014I can pay him three hundred down, and I think he will wait for the rest.\" \u201cYou?\u2014three hundredf\u2014Three hundred pounds ?\u201d \u201c Certainly,\u201d said our hero, \u201c T have that sum saved up.Just remember that I averaged more than half-a-crown a week for my overwork during the fiist year Mr.Hammond allowed mo to do if.The next year I made twenty pounds, ami so I have worked along.Ami I have had my money where it has been paying me something besides.So you soe that I have not hoarded up money for tho more sake of keening it, but for the purpose of spending it to tho best advantage when tho utMxl should oome.\" Tho two journeymen went away h* their work, and as they plied their plane*, they pondered upon what they had heard, but kept their thoughts to themselves.When Mark made his proposition to Mr Hammond, it was accepted immediately.\u201cIt is tho very tiling T havo been anxious for,\" the builder said.\u201c If you could not havo paid mo a penny in cash you should still have IxTii my partner.I need you\u2014I need you for your talent us a mochauic, for your genius as an architect, for your honor as a man.and for the influence your st rling character will exert over those about you.\" Ami so Murk b'-csHc a partner in the estab-ishimut.and within a year they were obliged to hire several more journeymen, in order to perf mii the work tluu v'.s required of them.Ali r Mark was manied, Jim Urout and Tom Wihon had .1 be.g ronversatiou in their own « lininbt.T.\u2019I Iu a'h cl boon talking*>f Mark \u2014«h* \\v the buMuctv i id thrived un«b*r his guiduueo\u2014how ho was accumulating pv »j) *rty ami how all the people of the town respected and honored him.\u201c Ho raised our wages of nis own accord,\u201d said Tom.\u201cCertainly,\u201d returned Jim.\u201cAnd ho is liberal in all things where he thinks any good can In* done.I tell yc, Toni, ho started iu tho right road\u2014there\u2019s no use in donyin\u2019 it.llo commenced right, ami stuck to it.I hoard nome chaps aown in the saloon, tho other evenin', talking' about what extraordinary luck he\u2019d had.At one time I might have joined them, hut he\u2019s been such a friend to mo since ho came into tho business, that I couldn't help atumUn\u2019 up for him.And 1 told 'em\u2014says I, \u2018 If you know how Mark Roland has worked\u2014 how firmly ho had his heart set upon bom' what he i*, even when lie was a boy, and how steadily and perseveringly he has followed up that one ohjeet, you wouldn\u2019t say it was luck.\u201d* \u201c And you told 'cm right,\" said Tom.But tho proudest, happiest hour of Mark\u2019s life was when he brought his mother to live with him in his own oninfortuble home, and know that she realized tho full force of the character and jxiMition to which ho had attained.Sho bowed her aged head upon his bosom, and murmured in broken ucconts\u2014 \u201c Mark my owm dear hoy\u2014if you know how happy I nm in your love and honor, and how 1 bless God for the son He has given me, you would never regret tho labors of the fiant \" \u201c Regret them !\" returned the youth.\u201cWhy, mother, they have Ih^ii joyous, blissful latMirs.full of hope and promise.1 am just what tbo teachings of a good mother made me ; and I'm glad that I um worthy to bo called your son.But still I am no more than «'Very son should !)«¦ who has a fond, loving parent ; and I am no mol than any sou might be, if he would hut make a firm resolution in the outs**!, and liv«> up toil without hesitation or wavering.Misfortunes may eoni1\u2019; but they rannot make a bad man of him who is determined to Is' gorwl : nor can tlmy take away that wealth of tho soul which gladdens the iieart of a true parent.\"\u2014JuvmiU.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Women in nm Drama.\u2014 Thr Engli»*' fcoman'* I)f all ag«\u2018s, unfortunately not excepting .the dramatic 1 itérât un' of to-day, ftlKmuds in productions in which the female characters appear in situations in whi-'h no woman Laving proper delicacy and sdf-n'Hpeet would appear.Intrigue ami inijuemlo.refteUaiit to the pun* and ndined minds of cultivated women, uro prominent in more than one piece now being jM-riornuMl nightly in Bombai Wfore on>wd«>«l audiences.It wotild Ite im»t unjust, most insulting, even to suggest that the clever ladk's who iv\u2019fc in these dnunns are less estimable in their private eharaeteni than Kuglish la«li'\u2018s of education generally an* ; hut it is not agreeable to aw' that their individuality is so easily disc irb'd before the footlights, and that thir art illustrate* with such vivacity s*'n.*s t>* which they must, bt'yeml the wall* of the tlmutns, ho utrangcn.COLONNE FRANÇAISE.11IKR KT AUJOURD\u2019HUI.(\"«Hait hier.Dans)* feuillajr*, L'oiseau voletait eu ch.-uitaiit.Kt, sur le *abl«) du rivage, Le Ilot niurmursit dtsu viucnt.Devant mm yeux loapat* immeiuc.Kt sur lust tAt«\u2018s le ci«d bleu Oh lu voleil, oet uùl de Dieu, Nous ac«x)U)pa^uait ou ailunoe.Je le* conduisais par 1s main i 11* me «lemauilaient bien d«*«» cuoses, Dan* lour cher babil eufautiu, Sur le* « tfcU et sur les causes.Kt j* leur disais : Mo* enfants, Je tAohe do vou* satisfair»), Mare.Hélas 1.lors'iue vous serez graudi ! Non* entrions dan» la prairie Oh noe parfums suivaieut mat pas, Kt sur cette plaine fleurie Je jouissais «lo leurs ébats.Puis, nous marchions près *l>a la grève, Kutre la ftirêt et la mer, Pleins de bonheur.C\u2019était hier : Hier a pass*: comme uu rêve ! llclaa, ils Hont loin, maintenant ; Je Ruis 1k, seul à 1trau*;en».Tcllo est pourtant notre exisUmce : Lorsque l\u2019oiseau n\u2019est plu» petit, 11 «|uitto sans regrt-t le nid Oh s\u2019abrita »a tendre enfance.(Le /km/.)\tN.LiuMDBi.BULLETIN.Beat?PORT.\u2014On compt*» «00 patients dans l'asile «lie aliénés de Beauport.M.LaeraMROIHB, du National de Montréal, vient d'être nommé traducteur fraudais k la Chambre des Communes d'Ottawa.Les jouuNAt\u2019x d«j Rome rapportent que la Reine Victoria a envoyé 5 caisses en présent au Pape.On ne dit pas ce qu\u2019elles contiennent.La CoilPAUNll «lu chemin de fer Gnsat Western (Ont.) a fait paraltr*) son rapport sur les moisson* «lu district quo traverse cette voie et elle les trouve dans une excellente condition.ANkw-York, le Përe McNamara, prêtre catholiqim romain, a fait un discours c moiliant aux orangisU's, comme il» s\u2019embarquaient, le 12.l.\to discours fut reçu avec une grande satisfaction.A Toronto, l\u2019Aseociâtion pour favoriser la loi de Dunkiu fait «Iriger uu immeils*) amphithéâtre sur un lot vacant «le la rue Yonge, capable «le recevoir 3,500 personnes, pour y tenir des assemblées de temp«;rance.Jamais, depuis l'installation du > gén*{ral Washington «lans les fonctions «le président, le glorieux anniveieaire de la déolaratkm «i\u2019iucb'-peiulance n\u2019avait «lt*' c**l«-br«s avec moins dVol it qu\u2019il ne l\u2019a été dans les grandes villes de l'Union.Lfjj Américain* agitent en ce moment l'an-cit nue question «le l'annexion du Canada aux Etats-Unis.Hayes, paraît-il.fkvorUer*it la chose, tl u\u2019tst i).i» du tout probable que cela se fume.1.K* Chef* ultramontains ont résolu «le for- m,\tt de* comités d\u2019< lection a Pans « t en province.\u2014 Un article, «lan» la JW/juMm/o* françimir, atta-quant d'une manière violente !«\u2022 président Mac-Mahon, a fuit une mauvaise impression.D\u2019après un rapi>«>rt »iu controleur «lu papier-monnaie aiiu-ricain.il a été r.-tiri' 'r m»ies, for qunlNV.eéUiui( » fteret, Thn«' IHv«-n niet Ri«*t!>v»n.FA If K TO QlfKIlEC, 41.h1«'i«li* »ii«l Hinl«'»ro«*iiiw F.alrs.For furtliei InfonnnUon, iqiply «>u bonnl »!*'a'»«\u2018r.IL (\u2022.I.I'NT.Aî LY DI NK OF STKAMHio to vu K HA ' lV;r i.illltnr M Miirr.«» Ray, Rlrlnre «In Loop nml Tsilonine, nonnrcUng at IUvl»ri-'iu Loup witu lnb;:>'' i idI-i uu.iwuy.KA'dOI UASIvA LINK.O* TTEDNUSflAYS au I ;«A TfilDAYH.«t 7.«» ) iu.ihe *\t«Ifes\" will l»aro for Kariu r.jil:a.«alilnij ni Hi'rililftr, L\u2019IR\u2018.J n Fort Joli, «u«l St.I> ni \u2022 Rot .n i'ii ' ¦\u2022Ii i-n\".l e p:t»-'iii-lt uu i i-HVeroM i itsl n.\u2019i K-' «-t o.i'»«, L'R W.Jaiv.\"» si., \u2022\u2022\u2022ml ut tin* 11- ket jLioc i>a .'lu v/h i.i, Lit !i 11 'u l\u2019ii-r.AÎ.BN.\u2022 i 'iny oui).n* onef»re.\t.\t,\t,\t.\t, Ilctura Vdtot», nt rmluo«>.l n»l«»s, for p « \u2022 « ii rer» l > « «Uv donia «rViii w.\t., T »»r il ».Ill flaJ liii» ro»it«i om' of lb'1 mos* p omre* -.ne Mar \u2022 t.\u2022 :.-r\u2018'iiK-Tm.ir'' l«»nvo» Montreal WoluoHilny» an 1 list-.r li» »t O o*iu.i 0iurlU.'!\\ lion lny.« au I Tiu.rs- «iàr* ni >5\t.\t,\t, Pr -i.*:i r 11 peints fm llis Ottawa ish' -iv-'I nu'l lor-¦mrili'i \\\\S.w.eklv I I» i:i>l*«Tol , lUIll-AX nn«l nflLAPKI.I'IIU \u2022|i«t I.IVKKPOOL, lui.MM Ai X, t OH-(SNA, HAVANA iu:J NKW «IKLKANH lu s inter.Tü«v»\u2019 vos*'-!* have r«,ry superior *« «onumMiaUsn for aiiil ''t'i'reei' P.'seoe m i s, nii'l Frepsl'l 1 \u2022'k»'-s srn is»i:«\"l.I ro.l icoJ p.loes lo Ihoso «*.s».tm«ui of brl'igln* ou» iut'ir frieud».ONTARIO-.DOklINIoN.M KM FUI*.MIXHI.sSim TKX AS .\t- uDKUKC.HOUAS.S1A *T.LOI IN.IXATR vKvnu».ONTARIO.HOMINIiIN utsaiasirn.vos*.\t.« \"p».Uoui\u2019heiU*.;tg(Mi * api.Laterts.\u2018450U.l'npt.M«U«*n., .O'JOO «\u2018apt.Lindsll .*330 .Cupl.Laurrnnos .'gglKl.( .«| i.TUearlu.\u2022il50 Cs| l.Iloare \u2022reh.4> 1M* 1(1.3 10.U n.3 llM/< 11.01 8.33 1U.OO 5.00 *.oo 13.43 I k l v I « I *L Be | foil n 'ip.Ill r>.4V 3.U0 s.n r,.i .1 < .0*1 1.30 2.30 OSTAKIO.r>) Ottawa hr Hsllwsr o) 1\u2018rovinoe'of ontnrto.Of aw© lllvr-r Route.qi'nnar.|t Mulic \u2022! 7.\"') N.Y.tt Soiliharn .sj«i««.q*L:.I Poail.PortUa l I r.n 1 IL.lne.'«) Wos«ern and Pao-.n«» _ 1 KialM -.nd iiai.iMi)» 1\t1 \u2022 \u2022J 'iVasT i ¦ *\t_ .\t.LelL-rs, An., pr \u2022 ¦ od r i V r .«-k forward' d dally l\"n So T wheuoe m»ll» ©re > r«,«»Vfi' 1\t\u2022 f j For Ilavanaan l West lui-*.e.«» JL* van* every Thera lay p.m.j ia Lowell antdy »t ' .Ctr^una.84 «k-tavo riell I.I t.1 '.HM '\u2022«- bl-J rw\u2018\" '\u2019\u2022,' I ©m tu*l PortJikiid, 1 t 11'.n*.Pm flltaitil» /¦ *»'.Hyaonth-) r.,1 lamrseh*** l'Mnmê 6 p.m.COIS'i SOf I ff Pnr SL Johns, St.AD* *.N- P'O *T' I\u2019\"\u2019';'»'\t* \u201c* for Roow s Pol it.Ai:>, » \"\"I N ' b*4- ï-wan*-»» 8.110 p.m.\t.Par >0.Johns, VVikterlfm, !.>S'n.I'v'f ' ' 3 p.m.\t, r For St.Johns i I it r \u2022 v.\u2022Wk'l \u2019 \u2022 1 \u2019 1 j F*«r H«\"n nil li'T\t* t ATDHDAY 7 HAI.*« .,\t|\t- ,8i Ann** I niitiful, sof-light so much desired.\tFRED.It.VOLK, 1»H St.Knuioots Xavi«*r street JMIE TWFLFTII OF .FITLY i* MONTREAL.COMPLETE ACCOUNT WITH Portrait of iIm* Uric TIIOMAs* LETT HACKETT, AND VIEW OF MCENE OF THE MURDER, IX Till WEEKLY WITNEHf*, READY ON rnURHDAY.Urlce, in w rappers ready for mailing HOUR CENT», JOHN DOUUALL Sc MON, PtaUSRRRA, Bwtrral I pUKE PARIS(xKEEÎ,.A FRESH SUPPLY BLUNDELL'S GENUINE.JUST RECEIVED, ______________DENOOX.DRAKE dc DOOM.IMPORTANT TO HOTEL KEEP FRS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, AND OTHERS.On WEDNESDAY NEXT, I Nth Instant, I will sell at the atores of Mr.J.E.Townsend, No.31) and 41 St.Bonnventure street, next the Witxuss Office, a large assortment of Hair.Wool and Spring Mattresaes Bolster», Pillows, Pailasses, Ash and B.W.Bedroom Suites, Parlor Setts in II.C.mid other coverings, Iron Bed steads, Ac.Ac.The above extensive stock must he sold preparatory to extensive alterations aud erection of new patent steam purifying machinery.Sale at TEN o'clock.W.C.NORMAN, Auctioneer.IMS JUICE 1 LIME JUICE!! i\t\u2014 PURE WEST INDIA LIME JUICE.About « dessert spoonful to n tumbler of cold water, with a little sugar added, makes a delightful summer ilrlnk.alike remarkable tor ita tlilret-queueblng as it* Medicinal Properties.R*ft 1» highly und unreservedly recommended by the first Medical Authorities throughout the world as a dietetic, and is freely prescribed in ease* of RHEUMATISM, GOUT, aud other disease» of a similar kind.The MME TREK BRAND Lime Juice I» imported direct every Spring In its native puritv ns expressed from the Fr.h RIPE LIME FRUIT grown in the West Indies.Can Ite hail in Cases of 1 uoz.eoplo j referred.Apply.No.3 Champ de Mnrsatr«-< t.ah- R GOMS to Let, to gentleman of quiet habit*; priv fatnllv : firsl-elas* house; situation pleus.knt.A«ldre*s RETIRED.Wirxass Office.AV ANTED, by a resnectable Young Man, work on a farm TV or about a geutlenian's houM-; willing to maki-himself generallv useful.A«ldre»», ANDREW, Witskss Office.Vi Vi longer.Address.a w G.A.8., WiTsass Office.ANTED, * Cook and llonseniaidi must Im- Protestant* and well recommended.Anplvat 4*3 Sherbrooke street.I BURNISHED COTTAGE To LET AT I.ACHINK\u2014To .Let at I.aehine, * eomfortaMy turnlaheil Cottage, ver> pleasantly shunted ou the river rl3e, a short distance from ti e iipjx-r Depot ; poMMMioa*1MKM, nul can oulv beroB'e I until SeptenHMjr 1st.For particulars, address ______\t1»., WirNe- «ni ¦ 1 M 10 ICR0SCOUR for sale.Addn-ss.MICKOSCOPE, WiTwa,» Office JURORS STREET.DAY BOARD.Vi ANTED, au Office Hoy.M.O., Witsbsi Office.B \\V OAKD VACANIMES, '233 St.Antoine atreet, corner Aqueduct street ; exeelleut summer locality.ANTED, a General Servant to go to the Stab'» f«»r the Summer.Apply, !l\u20182 Univeretty street, after 7 p.m.W ANTED, by two Yniiug Las 33.35 and 37 Ht.Bonavcnture street, by John Dougal k Sous, comport d oi Johu Dougsll.of New York aaJ John Rrdpath Dougal! and J.D.DcugaJI, ot Montres "]