The daily witness, 28 juillet 1877, samedi 28 juillet 1877

[" \\0L.XVI., Nü.6 P.M.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 0 P.M._ OreeuW lu boucla ut B 4 3 00 al» : »id »t 0(> /r «Hi ; Am.ru uu Silver bou/bt ai H uü dl., ürlÜ»U do.«t h a di» ; HiuhII do.lOW 00 UH.1*.D, mtOVVNK ki'O.Broker».IMiSt.Joan\u2019» »tri»-t.(Jhc ^iiUu SATUliDAY AFTKHNOON.JULY 2«.CAJ3LE WA1U.IKK IMiKI'AKATIONH \\S HKIT-1SH < MJMBIA\\ 1\u2018oKTS.VoKUANl», Ore,'S AliOL.sLU.r.EMLiN, Joly W.\u2014In cose.,nonce of the Veitch 1M iirltieU troupe u* Malta a r.-ular Ku-.lai, autaRoniim as a niatU\t.ENTHUSIASM IN ENGLAND.London, July 2*.-The departure troops f,.r Malta Yesterday, evoked much enthusiwin A ca'l for three cheers f«»r Turkey was reftj»oud-cd to by the deporting troop.,.FAMINE IN INDIA.The Maniui» of Salisbury Jsaid yesterday there ÎH reason to tielieve that the ; econd pei.od of famine is sett'oig doua over a vast district of South* i n 1 n«\"n.Even if the wde-hpread sutter-j\u201eL' could he prevented, which is doubtful, severe epidemics must complete the work.I he Bombay telegrams to day repoi t a rain-fall in Jnd:a, and prosoect * iu*»re hopeful MASS At'HE li\\r BASH A Bl/OUivJ.London, 28th.\u2014Horrible massacre of Ih\u2019i-l/arians by Besha Bazouks are reported at Yenis-egbra N )t a soul would have escaped but for the auival of the Turkish regulaiJ.'1 he Bushj Bazouks Circa,^ians and irregulars treat all villages the same way; burning, rav.ahiog and pillaging.ITALIAN OPINION OF THE EASTERN QUESTION.Boui-, July 28.\u2014The Cabinet Council held on Thursday approved the Eastern policy *>f the government.It resolved to postpone any new determination until the arrival of the absent member s who have been summoned.AMERICAN ANTI CHI NESE M< > VE M ENTS.Eurkka, Nevada, July 28.\u2014A crow\u2019d at the Palisades held an indignation meeting against the Chinese.With diiliculty, the officials prevented disturbance and the destruction of the Chinese portion of the town.Several fires were started, but extinguished.SAN FRANCISCO CALMING DOWN Han Francisco, Cal, July 28.-\u2014Brock w o made the incendiary speech at the ant -coolie meeting, on A\\ ediiesday evening, has been ar-rei-ted.All is quiet.the charter OAK to be reorganized.amongst the directors.ADVANCE IN COAL.New York, July 2y Iherowd* element, who assume tin* liouorahle : title of *'mecliaiite,'\u2019 when, In reality, IU**y are nothing more than l o'.iinon laborers ludit-len-nt lo iiU law and order\u2014in fact it UlO'l do ad*>d anil dan ge*ons elaas.In Canada we are hies-eô with skilled me i-uanloa and lion'- it l ilxtrers who are rnrnhove resortinir to nui h incuiis lo oh-ain lit/ln r w H'ri s.itnr luea-h inles well know that, particularly In Montreal, we have a host of inanufacUircra uud employers ** ho no- men of honor and who alw ays par the hlirhot w ngc.«.(Inr riieehunlei do not requlre the ser* hs-s of a Notre l»a .e street dry rr'jods nntii to champion their r:'U»e; they arn ipilteuldi- to mind themselves, and ean tell when ttie) nn-; helnq \"groun*l down.*' A W (Ht I* TO Al.l.; Our Henvr (Irer Cotton at Be.am ; ; die ehe:n>e»t on the Con.in'-nt.; ; Our Whlie shlrlln t* at 7e.an- won- ; (lerftilly eh« »p.; Dur U cent fa.i-oior Prints am ; worth n cents nud !* cents.; OiirTe.Canihrie l*rlui.«am worth Hli.: ; We gim.-nn e\" lo xi H the elieapswt : ; goods in tiie city.Call and boo.I TIIOTIAH IIKAIIV.ion\ti no ° ni ill n in m Him \\\\.h ih m m h ' h i mû HiH'Hm' * etc,\t, mie of qti**\tstreet.>.i\t2 t ' 10 (»\tODFBRY \t1 >M>\t 2 P.M.ADVERTISEMENTS.a I hit* ni.E vo iHUnST U>1 \u2014¦ Wee'1 i tic follow ug from tin* s »s k's ./\u2022ui-t».il e/« >\u2019\u2022* Mitre \u2022\u2014 \" When the Agencies are not i.i poro nsiuu of Ule to formation U i» wot unusual todnws up old roptirts, anything rather than ooil.'e s Iguoi.iliee, and lu this way c usuler able mischief I» produced.A wholemme (Inn of tins eity M nl to one of the A|iem l« « soiin mouths ago to aoerrtaiu the stauilllig *'f a rrUtler in New *ila»g->w , NS, whose order for spring goods their traveller had taken.The re port state*! nu oiig oth* r details that the man « as \u2022soherj attentive and trustworthy ,' and on the strv>iAlh of lb repert, the goods witedulv shtpp< I and arrived in New t.lssgow Just as the man hud get out of Jail, w here he had I c< ii et ntiiii .\"\\S -=^T-/ J 3?iso ST.JAMKS STKKET, MONTRKAI*.CASH CAPITA! .I\u201825U,OtKI.Los» by the St.John conflagration only £4.000, which te»tilies to the eonservatire manner in w hich the Imsiuesa of the Company is managed.Insurance on Privât*- lt*-sidenees and Non-Hagnr Ions Property made a s|a-eialty This Company Insures against loss and dama.*- hy Fire or Lightning at usual Are rates.( 111KAP\tEXrU\u2019KSIONS.- K MST _/ for the wearietl.Cltlinns.now is the time to avail vo-irselres of the many cheap excursion* from the eitv, and to eu)uy them thorouirhlv taken eouule of Book» with you (coat 16c cash) fromHKNUKKBON's Leading Lthrary, iyi Su Peter »trect, next to Craig.IOO IIoxch Tlt-sttliiii f.rmona.50 < rules lit rmt/dn Onions.IOO Snrkwof ( holer Ift-d Trim.I'ennntn.5,000 ('ni'tlinnerin ('oeoniiatw.*200 lloxen llonelrsw CodBeh.IOO ( iimcm **111mon nml l.ohMirrM.rre».li l.nbslrrn.Kreoh Mnlnion.Ileal uml l-'rrslient New I tirli Hulk Oyaterw.The largest and freshest Oysters on .' and summer and winter.For>»leby ,\tI).HATTON A- i O., Importers Fish Oysters and Fruit.IM Uonseeonrs « )SMI\u2018II WRAY, gui-< ««or i'> Ho-bit* WILLIAM WRAY, I mlertaker 11'.* hT.LoMINiql LSI'., narSt.Lawreme Market.Funerals, with all Hie deU Is.carefully atu-n.< \u20193 \u201d CARGO.Tlie work of saving the cargo of the wrecked nteanier \u201c Rusland\u201d has l>een con< bided, iy,0C0 packages having been saved and only five hundred lost, of which but few were valuable.KILLED BY LIGHTNING.Mrs.Del.* If.Clark was instantly killed by lightning at Bridgewater, on Friday, while taking refuge in a barr from the storm with her husband and live others.ANOTHER < KNTENNIAL.Arrangements for the celebration \"f the battle of Orinkanny.on Monday, August fith, are completed.Kx Governor Seymour will preside over the exercises on the battle ground.SITTING BULL ON THE WAR PATH.The War Department has received a despatch regarding the Indian troubles, saying Friendly Indians reported on Friday morning that wvere fights have occurred between General Miles and Sitting Bull's band on Powder (liver.Have no doubt reported depredations in the lilack|liills are exaggerated.REDEMPTION OF FIVE-TWENTY BONDS.The Treasury Department on Friday issued the 53rd call for the redemption f 810,000,000 five-tw«-nty bonds of \u2019«'»*>, three millions being re-triste red and seven millions coupon bonds, as follows :-Coupon, 8'*0, Nos.\tt > 40,(H)0 ; $100 Nos.52,001 to b«; 00U; $'.'), Nos.42,001 to 50 000 ; $1,000, Nos.75.001 to 85,000.Registered.$.v>.Ne used, and no quarter given, they would disperse.It is underatoo 1 that the tro >ps hare given notice that they will HHOOT WITH T1IKIR JIKST AIM and dir*»t effect, and the jiolice will hereafter spare no more lives.'Die seat of Chicago s local w ar is now in the vicinity of Archer avenue and Halstead streets, four miles away.'The mob ix^an gathering early on Friday, but not in great force.At noon it was reported that crowds were gathering far out in Prince street, ft.ml conteii)|>l&t£d a descent with the etck yer.lii gt^ÊL Nc cam are allowed t mn on Halit**»! street north of the viaduct.None are running on the Clinton and Jefferson route.Last night, \u2022\u2022 Ja*.J.White, member of the Chicago Board of Trade, was patrolling at Lowmlale, a suburb- an village, he arrei»U-d a suspicious chai.v< tor and bad him taken some distance, when the tramp lx gan(to resist, and suddenly drew his revolver, INSTANTLY Kll.I.KI) HIM OAl'TOR and then asraped.Then* has l>eeu no conflict with the tuob since Thursday afternoon.During the whole time of the riot it is stated that the total number killed was nine ; only a few were wounded.The precaution taken is sutlicieut to preserve the city from the violence of the mob.THK CHICAGO HOADS.The roads are resuming business in Kith freight and passengers.It is believed that they have generally either compromised, or left the question of wages to arbitration.The ILLINOIS CENTRAL took thirty one cars of grain on Friday morn* lug, and are running all trains as usual.Their men, with few exceptions, appeared(for dnty at the car-shops on Friday.The MICHIGAN CENTRAL is running all passenger trains on time, Fast and \\\\ est, and on all branches the freight department is to be nady to work with its old force as soon as it is certain that the Company\u2019s property here will be protected from the mob.The CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QCINCY passenger trains are running along tho Quincy line without trouble ; freight trains not y«*t running'.Lake Shore and Michigan Southern is sending passengers through as usual, but freights are small « n that line.On tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific business is resumed on every branch, and in eveiy department.The Chicago and North-Western, although all disturbances have subsided, are only running on some branches.The Chicago, Alton and Et.Louis still remains quiet, ami will not move anv rolling stock until absolutely oblige-1.The Lafayette and Fort Wayne road w ill start out a passengertraiu some-time to day (Saturday),but freighting is stagnant.The Baltimore and Ohio is sending out no freight ns yet.Mails have gone out on all roads except the Chicago and Alton and Fort Wayne.The latter refuses to carry mails without troops.- The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne railroad started a train at 5.16 with a guard of forty-four policemen.The mob aUempted to intimidate the workmen in the Pho-uix distillery, but w.-re scattered by the police.A crowd assembled at the corner of Halstead street and Archer Avenue was charged and dispersed by the police.The rioters are evidently demoralized.Railway employees here promise to organize to PUT DOWN THE COMMUNISTS, whose riotous acts they disavow.The Board of Trade resumed at 2.30 p.m.The police arrested M.J.Clinch, grocery (and liquor dealer, the 1 most prominent in all attacks on the police., The tanner* who struck eu ma*se resumed work to-day (Saturday.) Two companies of infantry and three of cavalry, from Fort MacPherson, have arrived.The partial list of arrested shows 112 in all stations.They are almost invariably of the lowest foreign element.The Mayor issued a notice c-'Ming on all laborers to resume work, and also i.-o.ud a j reclamation urging merchants to give employment to as many as possible, promising to protect them and their workmen.IN HT.LOUIS.The crisis in Et.Louis is apparently past.Large shipments of arms have arrived.The authorities immediately commenced equipping the citizens, who are being cm-tantly drilled in loading and firing.,phe authorities now ex* plain tluir passive j»olicy by saying there were less than a thousand guns in possession of the militia throughout the city.Now, over 10,000 WILL r-K ARMED liefore night.The depot will he held, and interference with trains will not be permitted.A meeting of delegates of all TRADE UNIONS was called for three o\u2019clock.The authorities decided to break up the meeting and arrest the participants.The streets around the hull were crowded.The ixtlice with drawn pistols charged on the mob, which scattered in all directions.A rquad of |»oLice then entered the hall, and arrested seventy men found therein.One Dione resisted, and was brought to terms by being clubbed.The Committee of United Workingmen issued an address netting forth their peaceful intention*, but declaring the necessity of advanced wages, which are now at starvation point.The Executive Committee -f Workingmen organized eight companies of men, which, it is believed, are to be urmed.REPORTERS are in bad odor with th-.- strikers, and have to disguise themselves as laboring men.A report from Kart Et.Louis «ays that a gunsmith shop was broken open on Friday and robbed of guns, and that two hundred well armed men were at the depot on Friday night, in a state of high excitement oyer rumors that trains on the Eastern Road would be sent out to-night with soldier* aboard.They vow.-1 that they would fight to prevent the moving of trains, ami, it is said, threaten to hum the bridge.- Twenty striker* from Easton, Fa., uncoupled a passenger train on a branch of the New Yer of CITIZENS CANE, TO TH1 RESCUE, the train was recoupled, and while the strikers were in consultation with the train despatcher the tiain was pulled out rapidly.\u2014\u2014All the trains on the North Pennsylvania Railroad are mining regularly.-The General Manager of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati k St.Louis Railway issued an order to employee* at Columbus, promising to pay for time lost on account of the strike to all who would report for duty, and all the employee* on the Little Miami, and all brakeruen and firemen on the Columbus.Chicago k Indiana Central division* on Friday morning announced themselves ready to go to work.Ne very generally signed, proposes, in the event of their receiving their demands, that each man pays 35c or 50c per month towards KElMill'USING TUB LOSSES OK CITIZENS OF HTTS-EURG, The Governor has dismisse l the militia com* panics, except one at Newark.The strike on the narrow gauge railway at Waver-ly occasioned a call for militia, and a company has been ordered there.- \u2014A consultation at Baltimore between the committee of strikers and Vice-Presidents King and Kev-.r resulted in a request by the former that the Company put in writing what it was willing to do to end existing difficulties.Accordingly, a second letter was prepared, setting forth that the 10 per cent, reduction of July the Ifith could not be changed ; that the company would en deavor to arrange it so that employees would ol tain a full average month\u2019s wages, and that all minor grievances would be investigated and promptly redressed.At a meeting of strikers on Friday night, the letter was read, discussed at length and unanimously rejected.The company will commence running their freightson Saturday, under protection of the military and civil authorities, and will make no further concession to the strikers.The officials claim that they have a i-utiicieiit force to remove all trains.The strikers do n*.t number more than one-ninth of the men employed.-The fresh outbreak on Friday among the employees of the Delaware and Lackawanna, the strikers say was caused by a trick played upon them the previous day by the company.Bogus messages were sent to the engine despatcher at Hoboken that all was settled, and the men should resume work, and other* ordering trains to l>e allowed to proceed.The signatures of tin* committee men to these despatches were forged.The strikers feel aggrieved at such tricks, and are determined to do nothing to forward the business of the rea l until they receive reliable orders from their own committeemen.-Troops left Jersey < \u2019ity on Fri- day for Washington and Phillipsburg, where trouble is anticipated, and 1,100 troops will be there by daylight.At Phillipsburg there are over 2,000 strikers and as many more sympathizers, and in the vicinity there are fully 1,000 more striker*.There will be an abundance of everything except liny.FaLmR Rkrokt.-The story concerning a disturbance on the Mtuamer \u201c Queen,\" on Tuesday evening last, was without the slightest foundation, and was evidently circulated by some interested parties for a pur|>oae.TORONTO.Wanted Back Again A petition has been prepared, addressed to the Mayor of Buffalo, praying him to obtain a commutation of sou-ter.ces passed upon half a dozen Toronto excur-1 hlonists for disorderly conduct OB Monday last.' Only a few signaturei bave been obtained, the ix-ttcr class of Catholic* declining to bave any* thing to do with it.A Yankee Swindler Arrested.\u2014A notorious Yankee swindler, whose real name is believed to be John O.Wynaiis, but who has no less than five aluMt'j was arrested on Friday evening on a charge of defrauding American hotel proprietors and swindling innumerable people.Charges Against Dunkinites.\u2014It is reported that the anti Dunkinites will assemble in large number* at tho Amphitheatre on Saturday evening and make personal charges against several leadeis in the movement with a view of showing up their inconsistencies.Rev.Mr.Hunter, who is especially to be attacked, referred to the matter this evening at a meeting in Queen Street Methodist Church, stating that he had a letter calikig hi* attention t » the charges, and that he would lie present at tho meeting to hear what hK accusers had to say, and to reply.Another person marked out for attack is Vico Chancellor Blake.A stormy meeting is expected.ST.CATHARINES.Sudden Death.\u2014A.W, Bowles, an old and respected citizen, died suddenly on Friday morning CANADIAN.THE STRIKE IN CANADA.There is no change in the situation on the Canada Southern in St.Thomas.Several meeting* have l>een held by the strikers, and they expressed themselves as determined to adhere to their resolution of not resuming work until their demands are acceded to.Mr.Ortton, the mechanical superintendent, held a meeting, at which the locomotive engineers of the road were present.They said they were not on htrikk, and are willing to resume work a* soon as trainmen could be got to agree ; that they have been all along counselling the other* to accept terms, but their influence seems to have little or no effect.The majority of the shopmen are also willing to resume work.Mayor McLacty, in company with the Police Magistrate and a deputation of striker*, held n meeting on Fri-dav, counselling a* to the best mode of procedure under the circumstances.The brakesmen and firemen appeared to be tin* only impediment to the general resuming of business, and set the laws at defiance.The people are loud in their denunciation of the inconvenience caused by th»* striker*, but have not *hown them-selvês willing to assist in quelling the mob.In a message from Mr.Mnir to Mr.Nicol Kings-mill, the authorities here were cited to the action taken bv Mr.Hill, of Clifton, who, by PROMPT MEASURE*, at once arrested the leaders and immediately re stored order.At about «even that night an engine and train arrived in St.Thomas from Fort Erie, having on board Mr.Webster and several employee*.When the sound of the engine hell was heard in tho distance it was most amusing to see the interest and delight that appeared in the faces of some score* of loungers on the read and alsmt the depot and the rush that was made by the strikers to question those who had brought in the train.The men were all WELL CONDUCTKI) and there was not the least indication of any other feeling than of wishing the strike waa over.\u2014 - A special passenger train, with Superintendent Webster, passed over the Canada Southern, frem Ibdfslo to Et.Thomas, on Friday afternoon ; oil wa* perfect harmony.LETTERS FROM READERS.THE LAPKAiUiK STEAM FIRE ENGINE.Eut,\u2014In your city items, published this day, you mention that the inhabitants ot Lapr.tris bave a new firt**eugiue,which they had in operation last evening, in order to test what it could do when on fire duty.Permit mo to inform you that this is not its first trial, as the Corporation of Laprairio acquired the same from the Clapp A Jones Manufacturing Company of Hudson, N.Y., in February last, since when it has been tried every fortnight, and the Corporation still feel very much satisfied with it, as it continues t»> give as much satisfaction as at its find, trial before accepting it from the manufacturers, when with 175 lbs.steam pressure, 250 feet of hose, with i in.nozzle, the hose bearing a pressure of 300 lbs., it threw water alsmt twenty feet higher than the spire of the Roman Catholic Church, which is F.KJ feet high.The reason for having trials every fortnight is that the men may become accustomed to its use, (being a volunteer company), ami I may remark that from the attention given to \u2019 H\" ir duties, they have acquired a perfect knowledge of its working, and will compare favorably with any volunteer lire company in this Province.Yours truly,\tG.B.Montreal, July 20, 1877.THE RED RIBBON REFORM.Sir,\u2014I hare not yet seen In your columns any account of tho great reform which is going on this side of the river through the organization known as the \u201c Red Rib- ., bon Reform,\u201d and thinking that it might Pick I'oi\u2019KETs.-There were some pickpockets on i not be uninteresting to your readers, I here-bnard the steamer*\u2019 Sovereign\" on the excursion j with ^ VQU a brief ^imt: Thursday.Several persons lost sums of on Tiiursuay.Several .money.On the arrival of the boat in tho city two Itoys were arrested by the police.HUNTSVILLE.AktkbTiiikve.h.- Thursday night about eighty armed men were sworn in a* special constables, and started out, under command of Cant.Hunt, to effect the capture of four men named Pringle, ^\t.who stole an ox from a neiglihoring farmer, and\t\u2018his practice, ha l the delirium treiMun twice, killed it in the woods.I lie I ringles are j j ju ajj respects a first-class sot.But ho *v art; arm- :\t.\ti \u2022 .e .u.i____i____i with give you a brief account:\u2014 The originator of the movement is Dr.Henry A.Reynolds, who graduated high in his class (second, 1 think) at Harvard, enter ctl upon the successful practice of medicine in the city of Bangor, Maine, and continued in the exercise of hi* profession for twelve years.For the last three and a ha.f years, he had bi en going down bill at a rapid rate, until ho known as daring characters ; they arc armed, and it is expected that they will\u2019 resist the officers.MODOC.Hkayt RainStorm.\u2014The heaviest rain-storm j that ever visited Madoc passed over here about j six p.m.,and for a while the streets were flood- .ed.No damage to property by lightning, but a j great quantity of barley and rye will be ruiued by rain.\ti BOWMAN VILLE.Tub Dunkin Act.\u2014The total majority for ! the Dunkin Bill, in West Durham, is seven hundred and eighty-three.CHATHAM.Tub Dunkin Acr.\u2014The t>til majority for the I fuukin Act by-law at the close of the poll waa 1,543.OSH AW A.Runaway Accident.\u2014While Harry Gibbs, | kou of Hon.T.N.Gibbs, was driving to the I station on Friday morning, his horse t >ok fright J and capsized the buggy, throwing out Mis» Alice Lobb, daughter of Mr.James Lobb, of Toronto, breaking her leg above tho ankle, and slightly bruising the other occupants.ST.JOHN, N.B.Fire Investigation.\u2014The preliminary investigation a* to the cause of the great fire began Friday.Nothing elicited tliu» far.QUEBEC.Vice-Admiralty Court.In the Vice-Admiralty Court on Friday in the case of the barque \u201c11.Pregual,\u201d the judge gave permission for the consigne* * of the cargo t'> remove the goods.As the vessel will not go to Montreal, the goods consigned to parties there will go^ forward in barges.Lacrosse.\u2014The Thistle Lacrosse Club met ou Friday afternoon, and appointed delegates to attend the (Lacrosse Convention, which takes place in Montreal, in the beginning of August.Damaged.\u2014A cargo of salt, ex-ship \u201c Magnificent,\u201d from Liverpool, to K.11.Dobell,was mu h damaged, and the assurance is being held on it.Tim Orangemen held a mass meeting on Thursday evening, and passed a series of resolutions condemning the conduct of Mayor Beaudry, and stating their determination to assert their rights.Promotion.\u2014Mr.P.Doyle, of the Emigration department, has lieen promoted to the re* sponsible jausition of Assistant Emigration Agent stationed at the i*>rt of Quebec.The Vacant Bench.\u2014It is rumored in leg»1 circles that the position held by the late Judge Sanborn in the Queen\u2019s Bench has been offered to Mr.Andrew Stuart, Justice of the Superior Court.Should Mr.Justice Stuart accept the promotion, it is said that the vacated position will be offered to Mr.Matthew A.Hearn, a gentleman devoted to the Liberal cause, and one who liurf ixjculiar claims upon tho party in power.HALIFAX.Personal.\u2014Mr.Brydges, is in town.Mr.Lynskey, late of the Great Western aud Grand Trunk Railway, has been ap»inted General Superintendent of the Western Counties Rail wav.The Windsor branch of the Intercolonial Railway will be transferred t that company on the 1st of August.To Comm inch Opkrationm.\u2014The Spring Hill and Parrsbore Railway will commence operations on the first of August.OTTAWA.Arritration.\u2014In the arbitration case of Mr.Ji>necn adjourned for a w*-tk.Crops in thG vicinity never looked hotter.\u2014 The stories of Professor Spencer F.Baird\u2019s visit to Halifax having anything to do with the Fisheries Commission are unfounded.The summer station of the United Etales Commis pion of Kish and Fisheries has been established at Salem.The Navy Department, in accordance with tin law of Congress requiring the executive departments of the Government to aid the Commission, has placed at its service, under Commander Kellogg of the navy, tho steamer \u201cSietdwell,\u201d a vessel of three hundred tons, which may !*\u2022 employed, as the necessary enquiries may demand, either in visiting fishing ports or stations along the coa*t or in the work or trawling or dredging off the shore, for the purpose of investigating the character of the animal life of the sva in its relations to the main enquiry.had the common de*ire of the drunkard to reform, and hail resorted to the usual expedients to breakaway from the degrading habit; had been before a Justice of tho peace and \u201c sworn off,\u2019\u2019 all t«> no purpose, and it was not till symptoms of the dreaded delirium again appeared that he was enabled to throw off the self-imposed yoke.In an agony of despair he threw himself upon hi* knees and besought the Saviour he had so long neglected to save him from tho terrible cup.He then repaired to the hall where women were carrying on a crusade in a somewhat con-Bervatixe manner, confining their efforts to a daily public praytr-meeting, and enlisted their sympathies.From that day he has been a reformed man.Being anxious to do something in the way of n selling ethers, he hit upon the Red Ribbon movement, as a means oelculated to make temperance popular, and the results reached thus far seem to justify his most sanguine expectations.Considered ns a public speaker, he is far from a success : yet wherever he goes reform takes root and thrives, the secret of his success being, 1 think, that \u201c the fields are ripe for the harvest.\u201d and are but wailing for some one to take the lead, lie tells the plain, «impie «tory of one who has lost reputation, money, credit, health and friends through strong drink.The motto of the order is \u201c Dare to do Right,\u201d its badge is a red ribbon tied in the buttonhole.The pledge roads thus (printed in rod) \u2014 Reform Club-\u201d We, the undersigned, for our own good and the good of the age in which wo live, do hereby promise and engage, by the help of Almighty God, to abstain from buying, selling or using alcoholic or malt beverages, win* and cider included.\u201d All male*, \u201c from the age of eighteen to the age of ore hundred and ten,\u201d as Dr.Reynolds said, are eligible to membership, and in this village the Club adopted a by law, allowing all to come in who were past the age of ten.Business meetings are held once a xveek, to which all are invited, and on Sunday afternoon a gospel temperance meeting is conducted on a Christian basis, and addresses are delivered by the clergy, or other speakers, or in lieu thereof, members of the club, and rescued ones do what they can to keep alive the interest, and often an hour which has been occupied with simple, and ofttime* touching rei itals of experience, has proved far more interesting than many a long-drawn set Hi>eech.Efficient aid is rendered by the choir singing, principally selections from Bliss and Sankey\u2019s Gospel Songs.1\u2019 ees are only ten cents per month.Tho ladies have a similar organization, called \u201cThe Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union,\u201d their badge being a white bow on the left shoulder.It is understood, that all members are expected to wear their badges every day.Although the work i* unmistakably taking hold of the people, it is surprising to note the number of professedly temperance and Christian lieoplr who keep aloof, ami *ay that the Church is the institution to reform men.t do not dispute that broad fact, but cannot help thinking that the Church has failed to do its whole duty, for I am acquainted with Révérai member* of churches in good standing, «aid churches being of the most strict kind, who consider it no harm to take an occasional glass of lieer or whiskey, and who put into practice their theory.Indeed, it is notorious, that the pastor of a large and influential (?) church in this village not only takes his beer and wine, and plays billiards, but calls to the bar and treats some who have not yet attained to their majority.1 am glad to be able to state, however, that niRiiy nre considering the matter in its true light, aud have resolved to get out of the way, and use their influence t*> promote not merely tern-l>erniice but total abstinence.The young men go out into tho country and organize c lub* wherever it is convenient, and in our town started a temperance restaurant and reading-room.Before closing, I cught to state that this order was originally intended to embrace reformed drunkards only, but so many wanted t » join, claiming to !*\u2022 reformed men, whose »ins in this direutlon had not been great, and many of the clergv wanted to participate, that it was resolved to admit tvcryliody.The population here is principally Canadian, and in justice to yourselves, Messrs.Editors, I want to kbv that vour efforts to establish per- SATURiuy, jury 28, 1877.ioilit aln of utorliutf worth art) highly appitoift* tnl by an Lutu v a*> ar« awar« of the facfn.Vuura truly.\t_ _ _v A.V.IUkiuu, I.ijtinytuv, Mich.THK OKA riKK 1K VKSTKi AT ION.When our reporter took the evi.lence given at the Ok* investigation over a week ago, It wun with the understanding that it would nsin of the evidence, which it obtained from the clcrk\u2019n oiiicial notes.Hi* Honor, therefore, a!>.aolvee us from our promise, ami we publish the evidence of the first witness.Oka, Monday, July 10, 1K77.rrmnt ('¦ J..The hose was placed upon a small fence which surrounded the flower-plot in the yard, I said to them in French, \u201cYou act badly.\u201c TOU SHALL REPENT OK IT.WITHDRAW.\u201d Then one of those who were cutting the hose, named Lazare Aguerante, rump>wards me, furiously, lifting his axe as if to strike me and ap-proacbed within striking distance, but one of the other Indians whose name Ido not know, and whom I could not identify, advanced and seized his arm to stop the blow.Then, the one who had prevented Lazare Aguerante\u2019s striking me with the axe, said to me in French \u201cWithdraw.\u201d I withdrew and ordered one of our employees who happened to be there to go and get water to put out the fire.That employee\u2019s name is Francois Meller, and he is yet in my employ at Oka.I then entered the parsonage and Ï went to warn my confrere, Kev.Jules Thibault, priest of the Se ninary of St.Sulpice, that the Indians had fired the building and that it was necessary to work to save what wo could.There was n< t another priest with me, but there was a friar of the (\u2019hristian Brothers\u2019 schools\u2014Brother Philippe.We worked to save what we could, and in two.hours from that\u2019time all had been REDUCED TO ASHES, \u2014church, parsonage and outhouses.There was in the storehouse from 150 to 200 bushel* of wheat, 200 to 300 bushels of oat*.as much more of mixed graiu, which was destroyed by the tire, as well a* all the hay, three valuable cows, provisions and other property.During the fire, we tried to stop the Haines by knocking down the little passage between the house and the church, but it was noticed that the sacristy had ignited from the shed in which were stored the vehicles, and which was about fifty feet distant ; and our effort* became useless.None of the projK-rty was insured.We had two other employees, but they were absent that night, one in Montreal and the other at home.The VALUE OF THE rROPBRTY DESTROYED is at least $50,000.All the Catholics at Oka, Canadians and Indian*, showed much aeal in saving the articles which were in the first story of the house and in the church.I saw no person set the fire when I went out, as I before stated.There was a window in the hayloft which was upon the street, and tiro might have been set through it or from the rear beneath the r>of, which could be easily reached.The Indians whom I saw in the yard entered it by, I believe, the gate of the yard.This gate was broken oi»en with an axe or other implement.The gate which led to the church was also br ken open, inrhaps by the firing of a cannon, for it yet bears the marks of such an expbwion.ft was not du^t in the yard and wo could see well.I could not positively identify any but the person who attempted to strike me with an axe.During the course of last winter I received an anonymous, P.nglish letter, which informed me that it any Methodist Imlian was arrested I SHOULD HE KILLED along with my servants.I verily believe that the persons whom I found, and also the armed Indians, who were proceeding on the east side of the buildings toward the summer home, at the time (i the fire, were acting in concert with the object of setting tin* to the buildings,and causing great loss, and endangering the lives of those who were within the parsonage, namely, my own, that of Kev.Mr.Thibault, and that of the servant, Francois Meller, or to protect those who were Betting tire to the buildings as Indore stated.\t___ \u2014 The Ogdenaburg Journal says that two young men arrived at f'laytoii hist Monday, who came from New York in skitf-.They rowe 1 up the Hudson, through the\u2019canal into Lake Champlain, through the lake, crossed over and then came up the St.Lawrence to Clayton.The skitf* were so constructed that a cover would come over the top of the boat and fit cloiely around the person of the occupant, so that it was impossible to fill it with water or turn it over.They proceeded just the same in storms as in fair weather, and report having a hue trip and much enjoyment.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Lady Matmculant* at Toronto Uvivku-hity.- At the recent matriculant examluati >u in arta at the I 'nivcrsity of Toronto two young ladies boldly presented themselves UH candidates ; and suumitted to the same ordeal precisely a* the ueutleinen, ami notwithstanding the severity of the test*, laith Succeeded not only in passing, tut in obtaining a highly creditable h< nor stand.These ladies have nettled a very imputant question and have the honor of hading their sex in a new field in which, no doubt, there will some day l*> not two hut a hott.The ladie** were Mi** J.Comfort, from St.Catharines Collegiate Institute, and Miss M.A.Mill* (sister uinches, at\u2019Jle.and n fair raft of 50 feet, at i(i »-c : red pirn*, to fe«t.prime, sells in retail at 18c.Iu shipping orders m hardwood and deals not hinir doing ; fnlgUt* are declining in sympathy with Enellsh markets ; for Liver-pool, 30s nil round, ami for Clyde, 2Cs to 27s; Ixm-don, 77s Ut at 81 HDury .iomh %%' AM Kb, Fur Caller tor aU.ul *\u2022 vea moutna fora Y?\te q *t)l utkl »g fall .» itiop.Aii'.reav.»t.a:ug price and rt f' reu.-.* FI UltD.U W its a** OffitM».aa'ASikl* a t'ook au4 Hoa.eiuald i.u»: I»-I'ltHealauU W :.uitwellnvoamw-udad.Apply .i4s;t h.*rbrooko j .trert.\tI »»\u2019ANTKO.\u2014Four timl eln** maehlnery moulder., yy lltieral witg*» Hen.It SIloEWAKhltlt\u2014WiuiU-d.t».120 M'HlU.I.WANTED u (ieneral rvant.for * small laimly.Apply V V HAfl Sherbrooke at.fStO Jtil\u2019KNEVMI N NIIOKMAkl US.\u2014 Wauled, a Fir.u I eliu* NeWlug Man ou men » a »rk ; lui.al be of .triet-Iv sober liaidt.; llo Other need apply.U.W.IIILLVAItP, I\u2019rowotL W ANTKI».Kaergrtle Urn, U> take die exclusive rontrol yy of »n artirle tlmt a ill he exmiisivi ly iae l iu plVM tif miHp ; gi od «ale.meu can make f.'t.iHH» venrlv S.H.11 AM'EKfiuS A » O., 1,243 North 1UU\tPhiladel- phia Pu.Lost, Strayed and Found.aIiVKUTISKMK* H 'e» Ii- *i«*Ta., «, Let, without Hoard.*\t21 Heaver Hall TYtraoe, 1st KNISIII' b HKDhtYOM.with or without Hoard.*\tHtl Cbarltsi Horromuioo stri'i't, | vt UMMIEI* |{Oi»M to let ai Ml Hleury sir., t._\t\u201e r, v«i x D* w -Ui kt.it.i i a .11 i- lor liglit ainDiilaetbnug purjv>.e coutainiug a sum of money ou M.I.»w-j renoe street, 25th Inatant.about 7 p.m.Buitabla lew anl at HHK St.Lawrence airtx-L KLYY AIM» (»K KiH 0.\u2014Lo*t.on Saturday l yit.tbr 21st illkt., betweea the tlrug ton of I».K.\tSt, Joseph strict, and the Tanneries Hallway Crosilnff.as imof altoul Uftv-tive or aixtv dollar*.The finder, on leaving the k.-uiir with Hl«.tl Hlit*1)1 K.Notary Public, 340 N«tn-Hame street, will receive the above reward.Employment Wanted.Al) V K K I l*M(kM* /ur Sin» .to»»\tPat tatiiSkT WisTt o, Ituulft toigkr :*ii« X. eouunanioate w i'li her hMbaad.AV AN 1 KH.a Large Kami, near the eby.for market car y y purpose*.Address C'Y'KILL I BRLLBFLKUK Outn rnont, near Tailgate.IN X u Business Chances.NVENTOR8 Desirous of obuniiing Patent* should aildn-ai or oi*i< ftt tin iNTKIlXATloNAL I\u2019ATKNT AuKNCV, CHARI.I> ROHR, Civil.MveiiAKteAt.ako kD*K Kxonteaa, DATENT **OLU ITOR.22 John stukkt.Moutrool.Hraneh f»ffiee.YY'ftshington.R.C.__\t___ TT\u2019OR SALE, X The wlmlestiK-k of Mnehlin n and Pattern*: lease of iireniis*** lately used by I'urolieron A.Co.a* < °a1 nil Chandelier nml Bracket Manufutlurcr*.Thl* biihinrss pays large profits and require* little upital.Apply to JAMK?* FYI'E.KM olUvestnwL' Summer Resorts.l)l IKK AIK.IU4DJI OIS HOI SK, ST.HILAIRE MOUNTAIN.This popular Summer Resort will be opened tor the SEASON OF IN77, Do the 21*t of MAY.at reasonable mtr-, CAMTIIELI.BROTHERS, Proprietor*.Professional.OMAN\u2019S\t11 ()»S IMT AI i, NO.\"»l *T.ANTOINE STREET.Dun as*'* of YVorusn tfoaketl daily at 11 o'*Unit, Ireool r bur ye\t____ For Sale.insurance.rjMlï; KOÏÀL TANA m AN IN*-| R YNCE CONf !* \\N\\ .Amoa.it (d ('ajdbil »ubs(,rl''Sd.\tSr.',iH ttJKKl.OO A la.iuut of < uplu.1 pail upl:i1 ES ST R E ET.YIONTRF.A !.AUTIH U OAONON, 5e«!ret*ry.TretJSr-w Manufacturers.^ 1 ANAPA BRUSH PACTi )BYf KKXT T4» THK AC5IE WIRE WORKS, lil.Kt'HY STItEn, KONTJK.YL.Few Fumple IDitr Brushes cheap._ M2 M ONTKKAL KKOTKSTAN'r 110URE OP INDCNTUT AND Rl KUOK.IsINOLINH WOOD.The Uommlttee b.-r to etil! the anent:oii of mo Tri-nd» of the institution to the large stock or dry wot*! now on hand, and that they havs ilivlUe.! t.> n Ime the nriee for the next t*\" months Orders wdl be promptly deliver.,! : .any \u2022 art of tin ty.11 Ires# \u2019\t\u2022 \u2022 * O.M 'HLEAN R*rr-fvry WM Lumber.RUTHERFORD, 1.1 MUER MERCHANT.M'.i?DoK< iiasTai« Stukkt.Deg* to notifr his rtMonier* and friend# that he has removed hi* Otlloe and Kt-tail Yard U> 418 NT.J08K?II NTRKKT, where he will keep a general aa»ortmeHt of Ltui.be» Mouidlrg* Doors Wlntfow*.Ac., fcc.Al*o.\\Yagg4>a UMkera\u2019 and Joiners' Rv ppUea Plumbers, &c.1 A.lîK'II A KDSON \\ CO., I \u2022 Plumber*.Dim and Ntoaui Fitter.11.11 Iluige *old *eparately or III i.ne Jot The ale i.will I\" fold al a oui rl file, n* the proprietor I* alK.ul h-avtag the Frorlnee.y, ^ rj |(|{1^ Business Card»^» F HIST ( LASS ( LOTIUNO l-Olt RKADV MilNNY.|,AY EN HER 1* Mi lling otl *1 e-nd prteo hi* en ellent *fU, .n tl e emit re*kUHB HKÏÏÏÏÏÎ Ï N Townsbend\u2019* Patent.heaf*wt and \u2019* *\u2022'\tu t.Patent Feather K.notai«f and Dl*infeet.-r.Moth* ktrued in 4 ,ir| e**.he.If.Next YViT*r«* \u2022Hliir, Honarentare »»._ 1 u BOATS AMD OARS OF AM.A11.KH HOtt HACK.Also, Rent* repaired by JOE **T.VIM ENT AND I.ANAIIAN, tlllli e.Ku Itclieu Pier \"beware or l¦lTATlo*# or THK QUKKÎTS LAUNDRY HAR.None genmae without lt»a Htag's llred ktvn.ped on iwnh Bar. mmm 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Satup.dat, July 28, 1877.Meetings, Amusements, k, nKY.\ti:oy, M.A., WII.I.ritKACII IN THE .4('Al>KM Y oy Ml\u2019HI «I \\ DA Y, ni I I h.ui.Hi>d 7 p.in.All frtnv Hubjix-t loMtu* othuIiuc.\" |,ropi,i»tlon.' |ji;v.Thomas 1».IIAUItKTT, I.(\u2019«'lurrr at iIh' Koiiw of WILL DKLIVK.lt A DDK ESSES AT THK EVAStSKM^TIC TK>1I*K.|{ \\NC K >11 r.TIM«.in association hall, HAIIIIATII AITIiltNOON NK\\T.m l-M»- 11 MISSIONS.A lluioii l*r»yor-M6otlu* anJ Coulurou.-u will '\u2022 L \u2022! I J in Uiu YOl'Ma .HEN H I IIUISTIAN ASSOCI ITION II \\I.L.Kacii MONDAY MOUNI.Nti rKOM t* T> !Y.T.1>.Philllpps, b Hardman.G.\tJones, b llarduiuu.II.A.Crumpton, b llaiilman.S.().Kichurds.b llnnlinan .I).J.Smith, o \u2022 îordou.b Whitevv .S.L.11* rbert, b WhKluw.H.\tPowell, e Whitlow, b Wlilllaw .(!.11.Hrodie, b IStuuchlfe.M.(1.Scott (not out).J.15.llropby.e Wbitlaw, bGordon II.Keefer, slumped.Ikes.\\\\* ides.Leg bye*.28 12 0 o 2«> O o 4} 25 IS ID 7 10 4 the oka case submitted.The memorial of the Indians, submitting their claims to the consideration «>f the Governor-General in Council, which appears in our supplement to-day, bases these claims on principles noticeable for their spirit f fairness, for the desire f the Indians peaceful residence, for their confidence in the tribunal before which they place their claims, and tho undoubted principle of right and justice on which those claims are based.It is not their own claims afime they submit, but publish in full the plea of the gentlemen of the Seminary f St.Sul pice, as set forth in their defence in the case of the Protestant church.This latter is very interesting read ing.The whole case for the Seminary is summed up in the fads that they were granted the Seigniories on certain con litmus ; that alter-wards they obtained permission to keep the lands without fulfilling all of these conditions, and that they cannot be compelled to fulfil the rest of them because the Indians have I become dissenters in religion, to wit Metho-: di-ts ; and that they obtained a judgment which gave them a claim to the Protestant church pro-; perty.Thus the first question to bo decided is the one whether or not the Indians forfeited their claims by becoming Protestants.The memorial takes the advanced view that\u201c freedom of \u201c worship being a primary and imprescrip-\u201c tihlu right of all Her Majesty's subjects \u201c in t.very part of the Dominion of Canada,\" the gentlemen of the Seminary are b mnd by the conditions of their original grant and charter to the Seigniory under dispute, to provide the Indians living there with the means of moral and religions instruction in accordance with the vi* ws f the Indians of what is moral and reli-gious instruction, Vhatever may he the particular form or worship they* may choose, and that the principal means of doing this is by pr >yidin\u201e' them with, and maintaining for them schools and places of worship in accordance with the denominational ten tsof the Indians, for which the Seminary has aufliclent means.11 may he argued that the original grant was obtained f >r the pur)K)«e of instructing the Indians in the Roman Catholic religion, and that the missionaries in these days never contemplated such a change of religion as the Indians at Oka have made.But on the other hand it might he urged with similar «how of reason, that there was never contemplated such a chage in the Roman Catholic religion as would make the change of religion on the part of Total.170 A grand match between the Montreal \u2022 hd> and that *d Port Hope will be played on the St.Catherine street grounds, next Wednesday and Thurt-day.Mr.Sitnonds, who batted so well for Montreal last year, is with tin* Port liopers this year.Some fine play may be expected.LACROSSE.A match yesterday morning between the second twelve of the Montreal* and \\ ictorias, ended in a draw, after Montreal had taken the first game in 20 minutes.A VERY BAD LOT.EXl'LOITS OF A CIRCUS TRDCI\u2019E IN THK EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.(From Our Own Reporter.) SiiEHHROOKE, July 27th, 1877.James O\u2019Brien\u2019* circus and \u201csix shows consolidated in one,\u201d is now travelling through the Eastern 'Townships, en route for Montreal.1 he troupe is from across the lines, and some think it would have been far better for this part of the country if they had remained on the other si.Ie.At Coaticook, where they exhibited on Mood ay last, one of their number did » flourishing bu-u-ness with a \u201c wheel of fortune,\" which the authorities made no attempt to put a stop to.A foolish fanner was made the victim of this gambler\u2019s tricks by having the sum of about 8'JH, which he had borrowed to gamble with, snatched and stolen from him.He, however, followed the robbers, together with a bailiff, and recovered $50 f h» money.\\V hen the circus troupe was uj»on the point of leaving for Richmond, after their slow in this city, alxut midnight on Tuesday, a citizen named Etienne Dupont, tailor, was murderously attacked, being stnuk a heavy blow on the sid** of the head by some person wearing st*-el knuckles, ami was at the same time robbed f a valuable gold watch and chain.Tho police wete quickly on the spot, and within a few minutes a large and excited crowd of citizens had gathered.The would-be murderer, however, made good Ids escape, notwithstanding the most diligent search was made for him by the police, the caravan having been stopped ard thoroughly searched.Two men belorging t > tlie circus troupe, named Stewart (colored) ami Wilkins, were arrested, and are now detained ns witnesses.Susnicion rests on o^h Geo*gt* Doras, who kept a le.no i»de stand and managed a concert outside toe circus, a.s having been the robber.Sergeant Kawson and others followed tin- troujx to Richmond, where they subsequently exhibited, but no trace of the culprit has yet he* n found, Dupont was at fir»t suppos' d t*> have been fatally injured, but is now in a fair way'of recovery.THE OKA MEMORIAL.The translation of the second French quotation in the Oka memorial wa* omitted in our supplement to-day.It is as follows \u201c Upon the petition presented to us by Messieurs tho ecclesiastics of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, e* tablished at Montreal, by which they show us that it would lx to the advantage of the Indian Mission at the Sault an Kecolb-t, in the Island of Montreal, of which they an- in charge, to bo without delay transferred from the island, and established upon lands at the north-west .bore of the Luke of the Two Mountains, which uiis-nfiin would be advantageous not only because of the conversion **f the Indians, who being further from the city would also lie beyond the danger of becoming drunkard*, but also to th*; colony, which, in this way, would lx protected from the incursions of the Iroquois in time of war ; praying us to grant them for the said mission a piece of land three and a half leagues front, commencing at 'the brook which fall* into the large bay of the Lake of Before Judoh Coursol on Friday An lr3 Main ville was found \u201c guilty\" of stealing a whip worth $1 from Israel Gauthier, ami John Culling was found \u201c guilty*\u2019 of an assault upon hill* ( 'oustable Fuggy, at whom he fired a pistol on tho loth of duly last, while tho officer was arresting a prisoner.Sentences in both case* were suspended.Yacht FROM AlhaNY.Isaiah Bag.', Esq., the well known Albany foumlryuian, ba* arrived here in his bi-autiful little steam yacht the \u201c Ella,\u201d Bhe steams thirteen knot*, and cost $$,U00.She leaves to-day for Lake Champlain, where she will go Oil a fishing cruise.H'*r graceful appearance attract* a good deal of attention.1'ie nic.The children of Sherbrooke Street Wesleyan (.'liuieh Sabbath-school, aocompanh*J by a large number of th*-ir adult friends and acquaintances, had a most delightful pic nic and excursion down to Boucherville Island on Thursday last.The steamer \u201cChainhly\u201d made two trips down ; one in tho afternoon to accommodate those who could not get away in the morning.'1 he day was most pleasantly spent in the giove of young ash trees which sheltered them from the tierce rays of the sun, while the fresh breeze from the river tempered the atmosphere of that extremely hot day.The party returned to the city a little before eight o\u2019clock.The Field Battery.- The Montreal Field I Battery was, yesterday, entertained at Elmwood by Mr.Alfred Perry.Among the guest* i were the commander, Lieut.-Fol.Stevenson, Lieut.-Col.McGibbon, Dr.McEachran, Lieut-eiiant Greene, Uapt.\\V.U.Oswald, late of the Garrison Artillery, Hon.Henry Starnes, M essrs.M.P.Ryan, VFm.O\u2019Brien, Wilson, Ac.In responding to the toast of his health, Col.Stevenson remarked that this was the first occiuuon in twenty-five years when the members : of the battery had been the guest* of a private ! citizen.Mr.Perry's health was subsequently enthusiastically honored.The scene in camp Roman | last evening was inspiring, and several hundred y man- citizen*! enjoyed the music of the band.1 here will be church parade on to-morrow and inspection cn Tuesday.Police Court-Friday.\u2014Daniel Hayes, for selling liquor without a license, was fined *7-> and coats or three months.Rosa Ann O\u2019Brien, for assaulting Catherine Flynn, $8 or If» day*.up< Rea Thomas in Montreal.;{\u2014 H /tereas, neither the Government of tho Dominion of Canada, the Government of the Province of Quebec, nor the City Council of Montreal have show n any desire to bring the murderers of Thomas Lett Hackett to justice by the offering of a reward for their arrest and conviction,\u2014\t_ Resolved, that this Loyal Orange County Lodge of the City of Toronto do hereby offer the sum of FIVE h NDRED nOIXARS FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE MURDERER OR MURDERERS OK OUR LATK BROTHER, THOMAS LETT HACKETT.And on behalf of the Orangemen of Toronto, tender their heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of our deceased brother, vvh > was so foully and cruelly murdered ou the 12th July inst.in Montreal, whilst returning from church, by a cowardly molt of Popish assassins.1 Resolved, that this County Lodge exhort their brethren generally to observe exemplary Christian forbearance under the strong provocation they have recently received, and to show to the world that their principles are to be maintained and promoted in a legitimate way, and not by retaliation, our motto being \u201cCivil and Religious Liberty to All.\" Ami we call upon all Protestant* t lay aside all political differences and unite, like their fathers of old, in presenting a bojd front to the encroachments of Pojxry, and vote for no man as a number of the Dominion or Provincial Legislature win* will not on all occasions stand up boldly and fearlessly for civil and religious liberty, so dearly bought for us by tin* blood of our ancestors at Derry, Aughrim ami the Boyne.ANOTHER SERIES OK RESOLUTIONS\u2014ACTION OF THK MAGISTRATES ON THE HiTH CONDEMNED.At a meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s National Association, held at their rooms on Wednesday last, the following lesolutions were parsed :\u2014\t.H'Aot/m, there was little or no disturbance in the streets of Montreal on the Utli inst., and, whereas, the volunteers are composed «f men, ninny of whom are well-known to entertain hostile feelings towards the majority of the citizens,\t., It is resolved, that Mayor Beaudry acted with wisdom at d firmness in not unnecessarily calling out the volunteers on the 12th inst And, Whereas, the Orange Society of Montreal established a dangerous precedent in imp *rt ing armed < irangemen into our city, thereby endangering the lives of peaceful people ; be it further\t,\t.R(solved, That the Orangemen of Montreal took advantage of an unfortunate circumstance to make an insulting and threatening display on the Ifith inst., after the pledge that had bi given that the funeral rites would be respected.And, Whereas, the Mayor was opposed to tho calling out of the volunteers, and three magi* trates undertook that responsibility.It is further resolved, that those magistrates acted w ith dangerous indiscretion, which might have resulted in consequences as serious as the Pennsylvania rioLs.CITY ITEMS.\u2014\tTin* Chief of Police has left town for a few days on leave of absence.\u2014\tJohn Ryan, examined in the Elliott case, corrects his deposition where he is made to say that he marched w ith the Oddfellow* in the pro cession.\u2014\tTh** Swiss National Society held its an nu&l pic nic yesterday at Isle Groslioi*.About two hundred were present, and a very pleasant time was sp* nt.The \u201c Montarville * conveyed the passengers to and fro.The arrival of Rev.A.R.Chambers B.C.L., formerly pastor of Sherbrooke street Methodist Church, in Napanee, to take charge of the Methodist Church there, was tak-u ad vantage of by a number of the members to give him and family a very hearty welcome.The Cave Thieves, Neil and Moore, wen up for examination yesterday.Mr.Narcisse Circe, clothier, of St.Joseph street, Identified two pairs of pants upon the prisoners as hi* II e believes the goods fourni in the cave under the yard of the house where prisoners were arrested are his.?tea'ing a pocket-.ast night at about eleven o'clock, while p i-ate watchman W.Farrell and sub-constable 'any were in St.Henry street they heard the noise of persons running, and followed in pursuit, and caught Michael Brennan, 22, and Michael Burns, 20, who hail broken into the roceryof F M.Hurley, 32 St.Henry street, and stolen 87 worth , paper, printing, book binding, manufactures of paper, Ac.; 7, leather, manufactures of leather, rubber goods.Ac ; 8, oils, varnish, chemical manufactures and preparations, Ac.; geology and natural history.Ac.; 10, soap, groceries,provisions, tobacco, cracker*, Ac.; 11, woollen, flax and cotton goods, fishing tackles, furs, wearing aj*pan*l, Ac.; 12, ladies\u2019department ; 13, domestic manufactures.Coinpcter t judges will bo appointed for the different classes and the prizes awarded with the greatest impartiality.Arrangement* have been made with the principal railroad and navigati >n companies to reduce their rates of freight on atticlos intended for exhibition, and all other measures have Ihs*u taken to promote the interest of tho exhibition. Satohday, Jhi.y 28, 1877.ItKl.l C 10US NOT! CKS.MKKTINUSON 8UN1MV A N U -\\KX1 VVKKÜ._ Ifv.John llutotiuuoB will OOWduc't U»Tm* H*rvifi*i *l th« ITolMUUl Homo o( luduâiry »u*l Uoru/o, ou Hun-Uy *-Tli.Uov.J*mM R-y.M.A .w.11 |.rou.,!.U |Ue Ao^l.my of Miulo, Ruud«y.»t 11\t.uiidTl' W.All».-.«\t> Hunday uvliool »t 8 P.u».t» Wl-Uop*.ColUx*.oorm,r o< Outttri'o uml St.HW.roou.subje- t for tau Avouluf, \u201c HropitlalioB.\u201d _ Now o,.o\u201e for wor-bip.Hapliat Chun-U.«orner of Si.('«thorlue «nd \u2018 ^ «oun.Itlun.«tro.», ^rvloo on the L.or«l'a Hayi-Mon»iu.'.«t H o\u2019clooki .wnli.rf 7 o'clock.Uov.J- I- «\u2018au.pholl, pi»ior.sab.jat.i-«ohool ».ou will, aoparato r.oiii* tor adultt.>ou:x?u \u2022 ^ youuir wôiu\"») lufaula.All not in oouuo.tjau wlih oiU.r Sabhuth-HcUooU will \u2022>.- oorJlally wolcoaieJ.P i*TK.iN roNUitKiUYioSAi. Sabbaili-itohool ai S p.m.AU ar \u2022 cordially u»-Tiled.* Ouolpb.will proach.Sabbalh aohool al 8 p.nt.Dodulau MaruonisT (\u2019hüiu h.St. AM) AMKNOMF.NTv* TIIEUF.TO.-\u2019\u2022iriilllire, I it*lei-|i|Uee»' TrlmiiitiiKe, August\t.\u2014- .\t, ortlie aforesaid u> reilew tlielr assessment f '01 - - It \\\\ Ml -h- I'.;, tl., \u2018ell- tsl, d»» , Desk.*, t rtliA.Bureau*.Il -d-t i\u20191.1 cheap to clear out.Ci.IIAORILL tY 40., 233 ST.JAMES STREET.Opposite OlInavn Lfoti'L wood! .1 11 ih, K,|\u201e, Hill, ll'-M'' TI-.IInniir ,inrl ni -ko flty ni following prier* j M API.K.?7.5»\tI UlKt'H.7.1k) 1IEKCH.H-50 TAMARAC.'-\u2018HV W.L.LF.K, t-tli, * 251 SU Jft\u2019 \u2022- s-r-t.Yard.0\u2018»ru«r Ann and William sire \u2022'-T\\ 111.ISIIF.O Inpobtrb*me DRY GOODS.FANCY 000 ns TOYS, fce.A(1 KNOW LKIX IM KNTS.\u2014 The Matron Montreal Protestant Orphan Asvlum hegs to thank the Committee of rang«- Colouration tor a donation of l,n ail, cheese, ment, collee, tea and tntllD_ Noon Adveitisements, (mpr WILL PURCHA8B }\ta good, aervlceahle t-ROtll ET -KT.TIIK BEST VAUT.I\u2019OR THE MoNKY IN THK CITY.R.SIIAKPLKi V r«ONS, \u2022jxm tt\u201e i -jh 1 Notro Hame street./ ibicket and base ball ^\tRF.tH\u2019lE-ITES.SI-NB FOU RKDI < - D PBD '¦ LISTS.R.SU AI» I\u2019LL V A ^h tîrey and Mi-».I\u2019lefuda first came to the mission sehoolc*.Ih nnet and his father were just then passing th e group of huge cypresses before the A*-tK iubly Rooms.Taking into a »*f her family, hi r own health, and the home dein iud u[* *u hi r time and strength all these must be con-siil* ti *1 ; f**r we contend that every woman's first duty is to her family.If, the parsonage purse is too short to cover the ex pens* s of a «I* mestie, it is very evident that a * i * ' cures and labors will so i/ceupy \u2018**' *im\u2018' ¦'¦\u2022d « xlimist the strength of the w it'*'and motl: r, that it will he impossible for her t«* 1m* very active in soi i* ty matters.Aid here, we apprehend, is where* the* peiipl \" f i.l t exercise proji* r judgment in their deininds.They should r> tn-mbi r that lier horn** cares and duties, no i s than tlnirs, require tiru*' and labor.Having faithfully attenlvd to these, whatever \u2018he can «h* be.-idc should !>.\u2022 doue f*»r It is of xi ) use for a minister\u2019s \u2018I married my husband, and not However true this may be, sir* responsible position, \u201cwhere one wreck unnumbered barks that wak**;\u201d and she, not less than her husband, should l*j an cusamplc to tho flock.\u2014/fiew\u2019* Hi raid.the Church, w ife to says, the society.' has assumed : mistake may follow in i*ui' DAILY TEXT.A JrBT JnsJE.\u2014Samuel was a man of tho etrictett tuUgrxty.When Saul was installed sovereign, Samuel retired from his office as Judge.Rut in doing so he retired with n public testimony tu would have boon happy and contented ; but remember this, dear, idleness and happiness do not mean the same thing, and it is quito possible to have \u2018too much vacation !\u2019 \u201d COLONNE FRANÇAISE.l\u2019imTot.L'impôt ressemble fort au chiendent ! dans uu pot, En plein champ, au soleil, au froid, à la rafale.Il prospère partout.grandit partout.sYtal© En tonte cllmature !.Un ennemi survient ?L\u2019impôt monte ! De nous la peste se souvient?.L\u2019impôt monte ! L\u2019on part un jour pour la croisade ?.Impôt.on en revient ?Impôt !.Le temps malade Fait tout \u2022«\u2022cher ?Impôt ! Fait tout moisir ?.Impôts !.Guerre ! inondation ! grand trouble ! grand rep* s ! Inq *'*ts ! impôts ! impôts ! Et le beau do Tea- f ' \u2018 \u2022»\t.C\u2019est qu\u2019une f*»is mont»5, jamais 1 impôt ne bah se ; J.e restante causa j>*rd *» \u2022* droits en ce cas, Et la cause cessant, l'effet ne cesse pas ! CVst comme une comète .Y lumière constante.Ou ce qu\u2019on nomme un arbre à feuille permutante ! Bourgeons l\u2019été ! Tliiwr ! bourgeons du haut en bas ! Les jeunes poussent, mais les\u2019vieux ne tombent pas ! Flot de sève incessante !/ter.idle verdure !.Et cela dure ainsi depuis quo l\u2019Etat dure ! Nos ancêtres Tout vu ja»li«, et n**s enfants Le reverront sans doute encur dans cinq cent» ans ! \u2014Journ.ill.BULLETIN.M.le Dfiet rA L.H.Fréchette poursuit en libel le Canadien de Québec, pour la somme île $20,CGC.On fait circuler, h Ottawa, des billets «h* $10 pur la \u201d Bank of British North America.\u201d Il* sont il\u2019uue as*t'7.mauvaise exécution pour ètse reconnaissables.M.Kink doit commencer ici en septembre un»-o uvre de tempérance comme celle qui a été accomplie à Toronto et dans d'autres localité.*» d'Ontario.Ckktainh (/ORBkspondants proposent que h s mêmes démarches qui stmt faites pour s\u2019amu* rer si les orangisti'H ont une existence légale dan» ce pays, soient faites envers les jésuites qui existent ici, contrairement aux lois britanniques.U.VK AssuiHLiE de 4.000 nègres a eu lieu X Charleton, le 2t\u2018>, pour discuter la question et» faveur de l\u2019émigration ?i la Liberie.Les orateur» étaient «le* noirs pour la plupart.CIIABI.EV0IX.-M.Tremblay a signifié son in-tentinn d\u2019en appeler du jugement rendu par M.Koutlih r dans la contestation d\u2019clectiou entre lui et M.Langevin.La Police de Brooklyn n revu deux cartes-I* stub**, mercredi 21 juillet, la prévenant que cinquante hommes s'étaient ligués pour lyncher M.Jlenry Ward Beecher, qui, cependant, est lu r» de la ville.Une Ehcption volcanique du Cotopaxi, d\u2019aprl* un télégramme de Puusma le 17 juillet, n fait dis doiiiinng«s au montant «Teuvirot» $1,000,000.Plaideur » personnes ont perdu ht vie et, 1,ô(j() têtes de bétail ont péri.A New-Yoiik, ou a arrêté vingt UiticM accusés d'avoir vendu du I »it frelaté ! (\u2019es arrestation* ue s\u2019étalent jantai'» vues.Nous v* rr >ns ce qu\u2019«>u fera îles prisonniers.Kn atti-mUnt,chacun devra donner cautionnement de ÿ-UX).Le Chemin de colonisation du lac St.-Jean est terminé *ur un pare*»ursde vingt milles au-delît du lac Jacques-Cartier.On a dessein de |K»us*er les travaux de *ortt à atteindre, cet automne, La section qui ee construit depuis le lac Rt.-Jean vers le tud. 7 Saturday,, Jiji.y 28, 1877, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.La HonneHtr.Annk.Uu triduum, céréiuo-ni«* «1ü troia joiira, «-n I'houiieur tie St«, Aune inAintenant DAtrouno du Him L'uuAd», a ou* vert le juillet.Le cnnonura tien jiMerin)» A H te.* A UUede-HeAUpré ent iluillOIUM».11* vieil* lient de partout.Quarante Qi'atiik ifrAnd* umh «le la inulle HiuérieuitK' venant de < 'hle*KO «t deatlud* aux KtaUde la Nouvelle*AURleterre, H.h ville* de New-York, Haiti more et Waahinjft*»!!, \u2018iu* tt« * pour «\u2019enrôler.\u2014 I n décret impérial ordonne une cour martiale pour faire le procua des itaeha* Rédif et Alniul K«nt «b l'argent ?» faire gagner aux Canadiens et qui «ionm at a-ix «\u2022 itb >¦ liqtu* pour bâtir leurs église* «-t burs couvents.Oh ! non; ceux-1?» ne sont ]».»« dangereux, l.t-ur indifférence fait qu\u2019on se met fa«,ilemunt «-n rula-ti«»n avec leur* enfant» et «|u'on en fait p>-u .» peu des disciple» de la \u201c Mainte mènt IVgliso.\u201d Avec ceux-là, l\u2019entente a toujours iif Fancy Goods.?ANS! FANS\u2019! FANS!!! Just receive I, A FUHMII ASHOBTMKNTO! JAPANHNK FANS in all colors uu full .v, im- ntrauit r* will leave tl.< «'.tMHl Ibiaiu, Moutreal, « very ni«!-rilii|{.n| D oVIot-k (Nii\u2018i\u2019J:iy* «', 'Fro well ; I'.ASNI'ORT « .«.it.Irvine.( \u2022>* «\u2019ouneetltiK a; Fr KV.KKKMKNT JMCIIAKD- 1 i\tN4IN.A.'!.T.4 .1).WILLRKl'KIV F.TO RKNIDK»»'ITII HIM, A FKW PI'FII.N.Mr.Hiebardaon has been in «'anala about e!.\u2019!iteen mouths, ami w la-rever li«\u2018 has reside 1 he has established a «\u2022haractor tor vnreess In edm-atlon.Ills experb'iH-e In Ireland n» a temdier extends over inentv v< i-'M-, ami be Ins aeipiiivd.alao, a thoronirli knowledire of ih*1 Irish Nmlonal Hoaril svstem.Il«< Im- pn-pureil pupils tor tin Fnlversith s of Dublin, Oxlonl unen adojtted In the Metlieal Colb c«-a, the Law Denirtrneuts uml by the llank-«\u2022I Ihe Pultwl Kingdom, and Ins pupils have Invariably sneiastleil.Parents nnd tlnardlans who desire a sound eslucailon for their i hllilren and wanls may \u2022 .i:«.Pullman Cat leivln !,n:t l I.at « .« ,'u< «luy.ThurwUf its .nl.t , r-.« .»'i;o Ii to Hal 'i< ui fi llomUy.»s \\\\ ndln < ftj a i .¦ .a) lo .«t.Jo' m.For m oi ai< t lu i'.ri ;¦'s »l r.j.nit \\ Di.Ls, ti< neral Kupt.of tioy't.Kuilw at a.May 7th, D ,\t/ Ipped w lih Milkw Pliitlenn uuil Mi s'.r.o«.->'.«:rlit «\u2022 p n-iuK, about nine uVlock, they aeaembled in front «.f Mn*.(\u2019anipbeir« hoime, n< .r the corner *>1 St.Kticnne and St.Patrick etreete, and threw mbi'ilea at and threatened t>> burn her houae.The frightened womoi., b ' * ine tiiat life au*l prooerty were in danyer, \u2022«ut her daughter to i haboille/.Suua-e » dice Station, who informed Sergeant Hilton of tn* disturbance, and r^ked that Sergeant Kichar l-\u2022on be notitied.This was done, and that .h .*er, ludging from the rejHirts made him.that a « rb iniH attack was intended, ca hd out the i> lnf men fronfNoa.1.«5 7, and 10 stations, num-leering IfN.With this force he drove t* Mrs 200 yards, 6 .17 points.>'aegeh\\ wLo is in command cjf the < itv the absence of Chief I\u2019eiiton, found fault with Sergeant llic hardnon f'r tun-\u2019ug out so many u'rii, alJkging tiiat there was not Bidfic lent rea^ \u2022on t« do so ; that Sergeant Hynes and patrol had j awed the spot a few nmutes before the ab Unreel disturbance commerced, ami aU waa miUt, and that Sergeants (ilynn and l.Kcuyer, «.f the l\u2019oint St.Charles station, had ample force to quell any disturbance ; he also c »m-plained of the expense of bringing the men down in carriages, and alleged that Mrs.C amp* Icell\u2019s character «lid not warrant it.However S« rgeant Kichardsou seems t have been pel fec t-ly justitied in acting as be did.Called from hia led he was informed that an armed mob was threatening to exteiminate defenceless women because they had the courage to come to l c.mt and tell the truth, and being caMed on for de fence, ai d not knf.wing what opjiosttion he might meet with at that late hour, in a retired quarte r of the city, and wl ere not long before a man bid been nearly murdered while p.aeeahly walking by, he hurried er Major Wclr ic Ui Col Nergl.Foods.Second or Battalion Mutch, J00 and 400 yards, ,ri shots each : Ut 1U.Major Atkinson.P0»\"\".Und Serg».Niven.: :ird Pvt Net» ton.\u201e n Pvt.Mot\t: fit h Cornl.J Prow u .\u2022»'* mi.Corpl.W.brown.\u2018 7lli Pvt.P< .oJ|\t\u201e Hilt Sergt.N'luii.j\" titli Corpb .10th l\u2018Vt.McLeod.The Third, or Association Match, 500 and Cio yards, 7 shots each : lid prin* for Field Ofllcers, TKOI'IIT AND iflO, Serge111 Nivin, 4'.» | oints .41 pis .4U pis .4\u2018J pis .41'pts .4 1 pts .a » p's .an pts V.UT pts \u2022jud.Pvt.MeCilllvruf.Jrd.Corpl.J.Brown.4th.Pvt.New top.fill.Corpl.Lawless.mil.Col.Sergt.Foule.7th.Lieut.Grant.sth.Sergt.-Major Frsscr.Uth.Adjutant Atkinson.The fourth, or open and battalion match he can at 3 p.m 'litis will be a very cvetrg match, the weather h is cleared up, and goou t hooting is expected.i ?\t'.L.n.da Cmw-ford.1 .aoon and M\"Kay, mg sold ut\tbut closed vvilli 1M1 bld.« oui mme after the sale of l.\u201c00 shares ut Ut\u2018u «\u2018.d 114%, took a sadden start upwards, and a lot of goo stares found a purchaser ai Î10.'*be sit* s were; 107,1 Montreal ut I5tl : 143 do.at b> * i ; 31 Ontario, ut OHt*i ; V'Od Merchunts\u2019 at t.; i .«\u2018-I Coilitume al 114*0: .>00 do.at lll4i, '\u2022 t 110 j 60 Telegraph at III *0-Sales ut the Morning Board of the Open Stock Kit barge: 3ft Montieal at Iftft^: 100 Telegraph at 111*4- \u2014 Custom House receipts to day, f l-.ft\u2018*l>-H - \u2014\tlulttinl Bcvcnue receipts today, ?\u20221,144 .»«._ parkui A Co.have made a demand of assign u ci t upon Moise Martin, baker, of SI.Henry.-\tIt is listed that the brunch olllco of tus Met chanls Bank at Granby, Vine .will ho closed ou the I 1st August next.\u2014 Frederick Stvcc, trader, was served wit i a writ I of attachment to day, issued at the lustauee of Otic- Knpp Mr.Thomas Darling, assignee.!\t- The Grand Trunk Hallway IraClc receipts for the week ending July 31st wore *100.07*.as against *103,0ft* the corresponding period last year, an m-, create of *15,030.\t^ Chops in tiik Kastkbn Tow nshh s.-Themost p u t Of the hay crop In the Hastein Townships is now gathered and on the whole tutu* cut rather better than was until ipated, thou fh in Some loeuliti- s it is 1 very light, sotao fields not half paying for eutliu r.In Compte n Count y und some putts cf Stuustead t mnty theerop is gene,ally very gotHl.Grain c ,ps gene-rally promise vny folily.and will prob.diiy tally Burley is now nearly ripeat-u.The Colorado potato beetle promise etiual the average.(1 itrap FxctiiHtoSH.The steimt-r \"Torre bo'ii.e\" will, until further llottco.rtltl *;heap triiat to V'nrciiiu-M and Ihuichorville, \u2018w will l»-rl., 11 per lulvertiM-liii-lit.! ho public havethei hy unusual ttdvantagcs to enjoy a «ploiKlhl svtl down the liver at a very low price only - ç t» p,.ui 1 return.The boat leaves every day, weather permitting.C op WaI.KH.An adjourned meeting l iime-.f Wales Orange Hodge, No 3.1, takes place in the Orange Hall, M SAt\u2018 street, on M\"inlay evening, duly -W- A fu.l at Uudanccof unnl e-s is particularly requ.-s ed.Members of country and city Orange Hodges UJftde cordially ^dci'Uic.RE MCI OUS NOT 11\u2019 ES.MKKTINC.S O'; SC N DA Y AND NLX l Ml ! L NaIauktii sthkkt I\u2019McaeM (Pr.-shytcrlaa).conn-o^f Welbi gton stn -Rev.Robert Wilson v» II, preach ut , o'clock in Iheevening.Sabbath-school and Hlbb'-elaM at \u2022J.RU pm.Cutk Sr a a it Pkkshvtbkiam Cmiiu a.-Rev.Joseph KlHott will preach ut 11 am.and 7 pm.ou Sal,hull.\u201d!Uli lust.Wkst-Knd Mktiioiust Cm acn, corner of St.Jox.-ph and Seigneuts stree,s.-Bov.J.T.ITtcher wilt pwoch to-morrow ut 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Kikkt Haitist t'MCK.H, Heaver Hall.\u2014The Rev.Mi.Cub s preaches both morning mid evening.Services at 11 h.m.iumi 7 p.m.guuduy-school at 3 p.ta.llOKCHasTKIlSr.JISTIIOIMST ( HI\u2019K.H.-ReV.II.K.Hlund ourtor, will preueh In this ehureh to-morrow (Sahbnth morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o\u2019clock All are Invited.Sabbath-school us usual at » p.m.6 M.ADVERTISEMENTS.e P.]Yi- A D V E.l j : j S f?.M i* IviTS.|»i:iN( K or WALKS.All AdjOTmed 'l elltig of Priuea of Wales runae |.dg- No.3d» takes plat\u2019 b» the d.Oraag orue /c Ha!I, ^ KVHMNt sharp.\t* l-.w n Member .a.t ai Visitors n a\u2019lw * >rdluliv ¦ \u2022\t\u2022' Alt Cantd-lates furluillui'i a.teaUanee, .Vi>| be.-tiens f»r a-lmt > > \u2022 I » tUt!.P.U., w III) tv .-leii\" (liy order.>.Unites stree!.\u2022>'» MON \\ 30, at KKdtr o'clock re pleste l Pi me address \u2019 le- III Ut J.'\u2019 Hus .1.liNO\\.i-iai'y S.t.\u2022i 1.the Gth Fusiliers.CBICK1CT.CREAT VI,TORY FOR OTTAWA.The nifttth between Montreal and Ottawa was continued to day, Montreal having second innings.The following is the wore : K.W.Arthur, (no,out).\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u201c d.W.Holmes, li Bkhatds, buioUte.* |{.Stark, b Herbert.* K.H.Gough, e Powell, b Jones.\u2022\u2019 K.T.Halt, b Jt n».\t.\u2018y I J.L.IIardrr.au.b Hrotlie forcent his conmianl, and no doubt its appear* j yv.(i onion.1» Brodie .mice aided considerably in thoroughly scattering k.Tempest, do.7T .\tF.Carter, h .lotus.the mob.\t.\t,\t,\t, The refn .Monday.30th duly m xt, at \u2018J I* m Lett» r* for rc-eistration should be posted half an hour prevt- u«lv.Ibs .67c to ft sc.33 lbs., JVue, Stic to SHÏC per HO lb*.Guts, per o'- lbs., 30c.to 4 1c Barley.HOcto(ïfte.\t.n.n Provisions -IbitUT.ret».0t't> pkg* :\tc\u2018 tl,.- i.-ts 1.77 tikes ; SH-ic to Die.Pork.Mess frlU r.(Mo* 17.00: Thin Mes* *15 30 to *10.00 ; 1 uni lie to 11 kjc for tubs und puil*.r\u201e.V - .\u2019.r lio .\".WOV .ncr.rdmg to tare*.Pearl* *\u2022> t\" T 'O.» KI'TTKH î\tIH TTEUÎ A rholce ot of the best Paire BulU-r in the Homlnlou.\u2014ÀT\u2014 McrOUMACTi\u2019H WASHINGTON WAUKHOt'Sg, Corner of Hleurr and Ontario atreet*._ to *1.13'll, for heavy ml and bnnber FttKlOMTB.-to 3d to Is Od per i|,iart-lice arrived, the mob rau away.Kver since the first ex.it» ment in the Kllb.tt case they have watched my h vu*»' und are evidently b»-nt on ¦«\u2022Die mi»chttf.\t, ,\t,.\t.'j'here w ill e patrol of polic^int*n Erouprt tiic house at night as long as any trouble i* anticipât* «d.THE HACKETT CASK.ri»C A LI ID FOR DBLAT IN OPENING THE INVESTIGATION.Last Monday the Police Magistrate liberated Edward Coyle, who had been arrested the day b fore, on personal bail to appear Mort the Coroner to-day, the charge Wing that he had taken part in the riot on the 12th.All this morning Mr.Barry, counsel for the accused, and Coyle himself, -waited the antval of Mr.Coroner Jones at the Court House, he did not put in an appearance, though it was the general impression hut Al- that ay .b- wl.i ic.Personal.\u2014Hon.J.G.IbHlgerson, the li''- ceiver (General of Newfoundland, w*.tH on the Corn Exchange tliis morning.He is on hi* way west.Appointment -Mr.J.A.Vincent h:v« b.-en appointed Deputy Collector of Inland Revenue, in the stea.l ot Mr.Fauteux w ho ha* lately died.It is considéré»! a well deserved |*romoti »n.Death of a Crack IIiple Shot.\u2014< aptain Erdaile, late of the old Royals, ** »»f ajipi tde cured by the new discovery in med'eine called Phosfoz»»ue, bold by all diuggista.Price, 31 per bottle.Captain Dutton lectures ».r.-morrow on \u201c The Tal ernacle in the Wilderness,\u201d in the Sailor*\u2019 Institute, at three o\u2019clock.Citizens are invited to Ik?present.That Knlmy or Mankind, Consumption, can be cure»l ; but it i* far better t prevent the duel disease from fastening it*.;lf on the sjrst«?m by the timely use of a remedy like I >r.>Y istar * Balsam of Wihl Cherry.50 ct*.and $1 a bottle, lar0»e bottle* much the cheapest.Ovt H ExkhtION, either of body or mind, pro-due* debility ami diaease.The usual remedy i* to take some ¦timHaut, the effect of which i* the name a* giving a tired horaethe wh»p in8t*»ad of, at*.The true way I* to fortify the avstem w ith a pet mam-nt tonic like the Peruvian Syrup, (a protoxide of iron), which gives strength aud vigo- to the whole system.\u2014 The West-End Methodist Sabbath-school hold their annual pic-nic (*ee advt.) on Saturday, IHh August, at *' Grois Bois,\u201d one of the Boucherville Islands.A lieautiful grove has lieen selected, easy of ftcc«*ss.Tickets 40 cents, two for 75 eenU aud three for 31.Refreshments at city price*.a I very, Morocco.KuhmIi» I.cntlier, Calf, »V *\u2022.Pi nsES.POCKET HOOKS.BILL WALLETS.our M< » k will l>» found tin* large»t nn>l line*! in Dio it v a ml «'fubracen sU tin* luttti Alylcs trum Louuout Pur., and New York.\t\\V.CI.AHKE, Next the Ottawa Hotel.meat, either wholwal* or^ulD\t^ NTED Hr an En«ll*h Ot ntlctnan.au en«ngomcrt S.n uit v.Anmnm-n- i < |H)intuii>nl o .n-fc-cn»-.*.Atldn-i-*.M.G., c ue t Box 018.I 3»- rsvvvo rorfH-i'itd.- Coun rj Girl* \"uut *il\"»«l™'; Mr*» X G VRDM-.R.40 st.An olue *t*eet, l»egi*tr> OJk e.vnuiii Ladv, an engttgemeut a* con* r a* h Indy Uoioo-k.-cpcr.I* wiliing.o uiukv hen»' If K'-ncrully um ;uU Addre** a V ANTED bj vt |iauio\u2019i to u ludv.or a* J* SALK, pu; 1\t| .090 IMKC KS COLORED FOI\u2019LAKD\u2019H FIUST-CLAKS (HIODS, lt< nil (hr Fnaliiounble Colors.IIHON/E.SEAL BROWN.NAVY DLCE.MY RI LE.RLACK.ALEX.WAI.I4KR d: CO., MrGIH Slrei*l.¦DBOVINCB OF QUEBEC.MS X TRICT OE MONTREAL.\u2014 No.1,10».\u2014 Circuit Court.\u2014l\u2019hltomèno Merrlc'k Vlr.PlAlniUI, cr.(!oor»reGray.Defendant.-on the sixth day of August next, at eleven of the oloi k ;n the forenoon, nt the domicile of the «aid defendant M.Patrlek «met No.14.tn the City of Montrent, wllhe Hold hy authority of Jti*tlr with- (toM KORTABLY Furnished Room* to h », w ith or w J out hoard.\t1 \u2022 Latour stn.W \\NTFD.\u2014A H.msemnid who can'sew and understaio rl .&àwu.4 GOOD Slahlo whli w»,er, to rent.17 Latour st.i;,ST, in Satunlav, the 2Hth.atmiit half-past ten in , , N.-tn- Dn.nc it - c .n vVutrr S,-h.el P«P.w.th f-imw* tinned with white, oud «¦ artug arhalneollar.11» Finder wlH be re* urd.d by return ug b'-n luiuie.'lately ' 441 Notre Dame street.\t_________________ - AV liifTVD, by » Youn-f Mun » «ttuntioii in u VVImh ' VV store, has bnd a yarof ofliec work : would lik< I\u201e.rn tl,,.),usine** ; best of oltv reference* given.Address.WHOLESALK.VVit«ii».*s OHIiC.AY r ANTED «Second hand Cop» ing Près»; large sou ^\tai,_ .\t¦ A *1* YA\u2019iwmi/MM 4 111 i ( *(\u2022.\u2022Ute price.Addres*.I.A.T., VVitsks* OtUcc.THE DAILY WITNBS* Is printed and published at No 33.35 and 37 St.Bonaventnrs street, by John Doagsl-4 Sons, compoftd ol John Dongall,of New Vork.acJ John Hedpatb Dongall and J.D.Dongail of Montres TH K DAILY WIÎNKSS feül'l'LKMKNT.NJ \u2019V V THE OKA CASE.TIIK WHOLE MATTER SUBMITTED TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.A PKiniASKNT l»i:< IMON AlHHKU FOM.TU HIS KXGRLLKNCY THK 1UGHT IIONOKABLE THK KAKL OF DUF.yttUlS.K.I\\, KC.B., Ao., Ac., (iOV-KHNOli OKNKUAL OF THK DOMIN\u2019-/ON OF CANADA, IN Ç0lJNCIIVl Thf Memorial of the umltrsiyntd ftoquoit on seigneurie «le Deux Montagnes pour y trantjwrter la mission «les sauvages «pii existait alors au Sault-au-Kecollet et qui «-tait desservie par les «lits ecclésiastiques, pour par ces derniers en jouir à j»erp«'tuitc, quand môm«« la dite mission en serait ot«:e, en pleine i>roi>ri»s«-sseurH d'iceux et toutes et chaque part et portion «Ticeiix pour l\u2019uniqu® usage et avantage «les eccl«-siasti«(Ues du dit Feininaire et leurs successeur* â perpétuité aux terme*, clauses et conditions eu icelle «ir-donnaucé.\u201c Que depuis la «lit»* ordonnance, auparavant et encore les «lits ecclésiastique* ont toujours joui et jioiifit'-dé comme propriétaires «les fi.-f .t seigneurie «lu lac des Deux Montagnes.\u201cQue depuis plus «le cent ans les «lits «léfen-deurs ont toujours joui, comme propriétaires «lu dit fief et stigneurie du lac «les Deux Montagnes et qu\u2019ils en ont toujours été reconnu* comme les vrais et légitimea propriétaires et qu\u2019â IVixique «le l'empêchement «lont il sera parlé ci après de la part «les dits «lemandeura, ès-noms et qualités (to wit : Louis Kanensakenhiate, Joseph Onasa-kenrat and Jean Osennakeiirat, three chiefs of the Iro«iiU)is tribe of Indians, members of the Evangelical Methodist Mission, and trustees f«>r the saiil mission of the village of Oka)\u2014ils 1>ossédaient le dit fief et seigneurie «lu lao «le« )«-ux M«mtagnea comme propriétaires Anima Domino depuis au delà de cent ans et partant depuis au delà de trente ans.\u201c Que par la loi qui pourvoit à l\u2019abolition de la tenure seigneuriale, dans la «lite seigneurie du lac des Deux Montagnes, les terres non cm-codées «huis la «lite seigneurie sont devenues la propriété alisolue des «lits défendeurs en franc allen roturier.\u201c Qu\u2019au nombre «les terrains non concédés par b-s «lits ecclésiastiques «lans la seigneurie du lac des Deux Montagnes «jt leur appartenant comm.* susdit exclusivement et absolument s«* trouve un emplacement de trente-six pieds de front sur «iuarante-cinq pieds «le profondeur, plus ou moins situé au village iroquois, eu la mission du lac d«*s Deux Montagnes,dans ladite seigneurie, tenant devant à la rut- qui conduit à l'ancienne r«:si«ience du Oapitntue Ducharme, derrière à une autre rue, du coté ouest à une maison d\u2019école «*t «lu coté «.st à une maison à double logement dont l\u2019un est occupé par Jean Toussaint Tigaxka «ni représentant.\u201c Que depuis le commencement d'aoAt 1872 ou vers cette éiHique, les nommés Louis Kau.-nsa-kenniate, alias Senathion, .Toseph Onasakeurat alias l.eOygne et Jean Osennakenrat alias Tigersa, se sont illégalement et sans aucun «Iroit quelconque einj.aré du dit emplacement et y ont construit ou fait construire la chapelb- mentionnée en la déclaration en cette cause, hupielle serait au culte protestant auquel quelques-uns «h-s Sauvage* «le la dite mission se sont alliés, ayant abjure le catholicisme.\" \u201c Qu«.l«-s (lits ecclésiastiques nYtaient aucunc-irent tenus par leurs titres à la dite seigneurie du lac des Deux-Montagnes, ni ^>ar la loi, d«* pourvoir aux dissidents «le l\u2019Eglise catholique romaine, dans la dite mission du lac des Deux-Montagnes, un local pour l\u2019exercice du culte d'une religion dissidente quelconque et nommément celle des méthodistes.\u201c Que la seule mission du lac des Deux-Montagnes, reconnue par la loi et mentionnée dans les titres des «lits ecclésiastiques est un«« mission catholique romaine, laquelle a toujours été- et est encore desservie par les dits ecclésiastiques, qui y «>nt une église et «les écoles istur h-s lie-soins de toute la population, les(|u.-ll«-s sont entretenues aux frais et dépens des dits eoclésias-ti.jues.\u201c Que*voyant h-s empiètements «les dits Louis Kanensakenhiate, Joseph Onasakenrat et J«-an Osennakenrat, les dits ecclésiastiques auraient, le «m vers le 22 mai 1875, intenté une action en revendication du dit emplacement sus-désigné « n dernier lieu contre eux (t wit against Louis Knm nsakruhiate and others), laquelle action a été rapportée devant la cour supérieure pour le Bas-t'anada, «lans le village «le Mainte Scholastique, dans le district de Terrebonne, le 21 juin 1875.\u201c Que par jugement rendu en la dite cause, ?'ar la dite cour supérieure, le l»i octobre 1875, fesdits 7 U*B Kanensnkenhiftte, Joseph Onasakenrat et Jean Ose.rak, nri\u2018t ont été enudamnés à déguerpir le dit terrain èt e^'j'lacement sus-désigné en dernier lieu tt à en laisse.\u2019\u2019 la posses sion aux dits ecclésiastiques sous quinzé iv.',,rs \"e la signification «pii leur serait faite «lu «lit jn^\u2019e' ment, si mieux n'aimaient les «lits Louis Kanen-¦akenhiate, Joseph Onasakenrat et Jean Osennakenrat payer aux dits ecclésiaeti(|ues la somme de t'oOÜ, h* tout avec d«;|K*ns.\u201c Que le «lit jugement a été duement signifié avix «lits Louis Kanensakenhiate, Joseph Onasa-keiirat et Jean Osennak«*nraW \u201c Que les dits Louis Kanensakenhiate, Joseph Onasakenrat et Jean Osennakenrat nrmés au «lit jugement, un bref de |>os session aurait été émané de la dite cour s-uj>é-rieure, le »'» décembre 1875, enjoignant au shérif du dit district «le Terrelsinne d'expulser les «lits Louis Kanensakenhiate, Joseph Onasakenrat et Jean Osennakenrat sans aucun délai et suivant le cours de la loi «les prémisses ci-dessus décrites en dernier lieu tt de placer les meubles et elf.-t-! qui pourraient se trouver en icelles sur le carreau et de mettre l«-s dits ecclésiastiques eu !>sseasion d\u2019icelle» prémisses.*\u2019\t\u2022 \u201c Que le 7 décembre 1875, le «lit shérif aurait «\u2022x«Vuté le «lit bref «h- p«iss« ssinn, l\u2019un «les défen-«leurs nommés au dit br«-f d«-j> .ss«-»si.)n lui ayant nini» la clef delà bâtisse ou cnapelle «pii se trou- SaTIIUBAY, .filLY 2.^, 1SV7.yait sur le dit terrain ou emplaeement.il l'aurait ivdée, aurait mis tous L» meubles et effets qu\u2019elle cunU uait sur lu carreau «*t aurait mis b-s dit-* m-b-siasthpiuM en\t«lu «lit terrain et « mpltcrmeut dont il* ont joui depuis, p.iidble-Un ut et saiiM trouble.\u201c Que h » dits uccli siasti«|ues ont «'-te ainsi remis .n p.sisesaicu d\u2019une propriété dont iD avaient « té illégalement « t injustement déismill.-s, nous l'autorité «le la justice et «ju\u2019iU u\u2019ont commis aucune voie «le fait.\u201d \u201c Que les «lits Ismîs Kau-nsaki-uhiate, Joseph Onasakenratet Jean Osennakenrat «\u2019ayant pas réclamé la bâtisse «pii ,-tait sur le terrain en Question ni les matériaux d\u2019icelle, les dits «-celé nastique* étaient en droit «le faire démolir la dite bâtisse et «l\u2019en faire transporter les maté-i mux dans un lieu où ils ne leur seraient pas nuisibles.\u201d \u201d Que l\u2019action des dctnamleurs (to wit : Louis K aiu nsak.nhiate and others), est pour toiit.-s les raisons susditcM mal fondée et vexatoire.\" \u201c Que cette action n\u2019a été inspirée que dans un but de peiWcution contre h-s dits t-ccb-sias tiiples et (Mitir exciter contre eux la jalousie et la liaiiie dea tribus indiennes qui com|sisent lu dite luirsioii «lu la«' «les Deux-Montagnes,\u2019\u2019 \u201c The document just n-eib-d in extenso then asks for the ilismissal of tli Mountain*, which was granted to them for the I n n* fit of the Indian Mission formerly I.< aled at Sault-au Re'collect, in the Island of M«uitreal, and that one and the principal eon diti.n of that grant, Ixith in the original con-ctseion of the 17th Gctol»-r, 1717, coutirmed .»u tl.«- 27th April 1718, bv the King of France, and in the confirmation of the same by the frown of t.ieat Britain and In-land, was the main t* nance of the mission of the Lake of Two M ountuins for the moral end religious instruc-li« n of the Algonquin and Inspiois Indians, as appears by the charter of incor|M>ratiou of the s:.i«l Ecclesiastics, cntahi«*d in the foiisolidate 1 btatutes of I.ower Canada, chapter forty-two, \u201c '1 hat tin* said 1\u2019laintifls (t«> wit : the tlin-e Imlian Chiefs already mentioned) arepartof the members of the said Indian trilx-s of the Lake of Two Mountains, and as such are entitled with their co immberH of the said tribes, whom th-y represent for the purpose hereinafter set forth, t«« all the benefits secured to them both under the grants and charter als.ve mentioned, and under the public law of the Empire.\u201cThat fm-dom of worship Wing a primary and imprescriptible right of all Her Majesty\u2019s Mihjtctd in every part of the Dominion of Canada, the said Ecclesiastics are hound by the conditions «>f the suit! grant and charter to provide the Indians of the Lake of Two Mountains and amongst them the said Chiefs and th.-ir co religionists, with the means of moral and religious instruction in accordance with their views of what is moral and religious instruction, whatever he the particular form of Christian worship the sai«l Indians choose to adopt or follow, and that the principal means of providing Mich moral and religious instruction are th make tlx* Seminary absoluti* «muera, and omitted tlie Hanses in favor of the Indians, n*»ver received tlx* Royal assent, or w vs continued by tin* Inqierial Parliament and never Incarne law.And if the Seminary invoke tin* long 11! usage which the Indians have submitted 11, they an* nx t by A« t 2,208 of tlx* ( 'jvil < lode, whx h says \u201c No one can prescrilw- against bis title, in tins si ns.- that no one con change the nature of ins own 1 s «session, except by intruversi »n.\" The Seminary having at all tiirn-s invoked the grants of 1717, and 1733 (eonfinned in 1718 and 1737i) they an- bound by tlx ir t»-rrn», notwilh-statxling any relaxation tln-refrom imposed up >n a trilst of Indians, rendered helpless through ig-norance and |sn-erty.'I\u2019lx ir ignorance in tlx- art of reading and writ, ing, or in agriculture, or other industrial pursuits cannot be made a pretext for depriving tlx m of tlx-ir rights.Your memorialists will not charge tho Seminary with the crime of having kept them purposely in Un ir comparative sta*.*« of ignorance.Tlx v only |»>int t th** unsatisfactory < on lition of things nt < »ka, as a contrast to what exists elsewhere wherever an Indian tribe is located, in order to show that tlx- evil is local, from wh.xt ever cause aixl that Immediate and effective measure»! should he resorted to to r-me ly such a st ate of things.With reference to the r-laitn» of tin-Oka Indiens to a place of worship, and schools for tlx-education of tlx-ir families, irrespective of the creed or religious tenets they may alhi-n-t », your memorialUts represent that the Seminary having R»aurned tlx* functions of tlx- Crown, as regards these Iri'lians, they are hound to d-al with them a* tlx- Crown is «loin - with otlxir tribes in diff'Teiit jiarts of the Domini-n.Tlx* Goverr merit of H«-r Majesty would not assure 1-!y t *s»r,r«- tlx-ir care and scdicit ide for tlx- welfare «J the Indians by the religious bias of the latti r ; and tlx* Heininary have no right to in -t-« ut life and death to the Oka Indians, e cording to their submissivencss to a < r«-i'd they cannot « 1 nr« i* ntx.usly adopt.1 bat it has been hitherto im KHsihle 11 obtain a decision from our Courts upon mix h of tlx» fori going questions as might Is- tli«-r*-in ili-x 11 ss»»I, inasmucli as the Seminary have only br -u.-ht a single suit before the < 'ourts in which the questions could lie taken up, and having obtained an II\t/eli te judgment by means al/ove |/oint**d out, tlx v ar fight out th»* r* vendication tlx-ir rights agaiu/it a wealthy coq/oration a* the 99 SATUKfiAv, .Tuf.y 2K, I87T.HAIIjY Wl'J'NKS.S SUPPfiKMKNT the rv, which praiit warrant was legally registered at the offi >\u2022 of the provincial Kegistrar in the Kegister of the Intendant.'» hat ths said rants were duly notified by His b.josty the King of prance, by orders in Council bearing respectively the dates April 27th.171ft, and Mardi 1st, 17.'Vi.I hat by the fir>t of tiiese orders in Council m vcii years were allowed the ecclesiastics in place cd two years to erect tlie structures herein a! ore mentioned.\u2018 That by the second of the said orders m Council the King of Prance exempted the said eedesiiu.l'cs from constructing a stone-fArt as having become useless, and declared that the ; works com] leted nt that period hy the* said eccleria»tici< in the raid Seigniory of the Bake of Two Mountains were ruificient.\u2018\u2018That by a specia' order in Council of the hitherto Province of Lower (\u2019anada.issued in ' the third year of th** nign i-f Her Majesty < ?iueen \\ ictoria.Chap.oO and entitled, * Order to ine rporate tlie ecclesiastic* of the Seminary , of St.Hulpice of Montreal.t*i confirm their title ; b> the Pii-f and Seigniory of the Lake of the Two Mountains and to the Fief an 1 Seigniory of St.| Hulpice in this Province, and for power to grad ually extinguish the seigneurial vines and rights ' and for other purpose*,\u2019 the said ecclesiastic* j were duly incorpoiaU*d under the name of * The i Kccleeiastics of the Seminary of St.Sulnice of Montreal,\u2019 and that their rights And title to the j said Seigniory of the Lake of the Two Moun- ' tains 'Mul to all and each of the es- i Ute«, lands, reservations, bui'dings, dwell- | ings, t* noineiits and heritages situate in tlie said Seigniory, were confirmed and de- , eland good, valid and etiicient in law, as fully in the same manner and with the same exclu-aireneas that the ecclesiastic* of the Séminaire de St.Hulpice «lu 1 aubourg St.(iermani de Pari* or the Seminary of St.Hulpice of Mont- f real, in < **nformity with its constitution, before the 18th Septemlier, K**»1.', one of the two semi-narks, or ta< h 7.r.i n*.- d an action against tliem .to wit iigaind.1., :i- Kunensakenliiate and others) clainnng the said piece of Und lost iitHive descrihed, which action was appealed j before the Hup.ri r Court for Lower Cinada in the village of Hte, Schola«ti |ue, in the dUtrict | of I - rrels nne, the 21st of June, 1870.\u2018 'J hat by the judgment rendered in the said I \u2022as» by the said Superior (\\>urt, the Ifith of < U t, bei, is.n, the hai*i Lotii- Kanensakeiihiate, doseph Onasaki-nrat and Jean U-ennukenrat Wei-.- condemned to give up the possession ,,f the land and piece of ground above lad described, , and to place it in the possession of the said ecclesiastics within fifteen days after the notice I which should be given them of the said judgment, unless the said Louis Kancusakenhiat-*, j Joseph Onasakenrst and Jean Osennakeurat preferred to pay to the said ecclesiastics the sum j of ?.,PO, the whole with costa.\u201c1 hat the said judgment was duly signified to the said Louis KHiieiiHakenhiute, Joseph Ouasa-keiirat and .lean Osennakeurat.That the said Louis Kunensukenhiate, Joseph ()nasakcurat and Jean Osenn ikcnr.it did not, having complied with the said judgment, a | w rit of ejectment issued from the said .Superior : < Vinrt the (ith of Becetnber, 187û, ordering the i .-hirin' - f the said 1 li-trict of Terrebonne to eject ?\the said Louis Kanensakeiihiate, Joseph Ouasa- \u2022\tei,rat and Jean Osennakeurat, without delay ami in accordance with the law, from the pre-mi.-ts hereinabove last described, and t > place the n.ovabbs and chattels wlr h might he in it, outside and to plaithe said i \u2022 jlesiostics in pos* se-'ii-n i.f these premises.\u201c That the 7th cf De -mber the said sheriff executed the wri* of ejectment oi.e of the defendants uarneful c.uidid&te or , their fancy.(Hi the whole it promises t, I ! liv ! ! \u2018Lr.»\t¦ fu.,\u201crKl ;;'r'r 0! UU u\u201cl>°i,,,lur '\u201c>\u2022 Kwd piece of training, only vv beg to I i itizeu may be just ns offensive to some people, - «.- the inarch of the Orangemen to one party or the tun out on St.Patrick\u2019s Day to the other.A | rf this matter.It is quite certain that the s ip.I in Bidon of processions carrying orange colors in one Province would arou-e an irresistible demand for the prohibition of those carrying green colors in others.Both patties would thus bj sumrlmg under the henné of .u equal wrong; both wi uld probable endeavor to over-ride or agn «\u2022 t\" defy the law, und the law would heo irue a dead-letter, as it has elsewhere.If tlie OraugeOH n of Montreal, in view of the evrit -Hunt their march would iirovoke, choose voluntarily to forego it, they would exhinit a moral courage of a rare order.But if they decide on marching-and the language of such \u2018 P rs as the T/ in II (t:.i.xs is the surest means the United States to pay a i.rice for labor at which experience has iiroved t/iatbusiness is im possible ; they are urging us toward bankruptcy.And the Communistic orators who propose to iutiame the people to night at Tompkins Square Ail pressing us on to the same disaster, only they undertake to'ruuch the goal hy the shorter road of confiscation.TOPK H OP THE DAY.Tilt WAB IN AlillKNIA.of inducing them to pvisist in so doing\u2014tie-, munt 1.protectid.f it takes every luilitiauiau in ( ?iinda to pr.>*ad for h ug |k rinds.I nder some ( ircuiiiHtinc-s it iiwatilifid and mi*piciou*.avoiding, like other Iseths, the * >e i f uay and tin* light of the sun.Yet it can be verythingbut siiv, and will meet your gaze i.ke a man of the vv.irhi.it loves to frequent riv< r rii.s, crowded quays, ami railway ^ < make no pretension t omiii, obeyed a definite order from the army.We do not believe, cannot 1 rîicvt», in the luce of all the iacts, which we frankly admit to he u.-ainst us, that tlie Kussiau 1'n peror will r.tire from Arutriiia, or that tin* tdegnuu from St.Petemburg announcing that c.i \"ion is an\\thing hut a feint.That th- siege \"f iv:u> has l-e.n r list-.l we believe to I».* tru-, but m;-.] - ct that it has been raised in order that 1 .for- winter si Is in.indeed within thirty days, the (\u2022rand Duke Michael may strike one more c*»l crate stroke for buicchsoii th** open field.A vi.lory there would undo all that (he Turkish ced that hs riAimid that the country belonged to him, aud he intended to enforce his rights.Tne Indians, who arrived before the \u201crk Tribune.) It r : v n.one :v depr- o ing -pinion of hum iu n.v ftir- to find resiie.table new-papers urging the railway .r j fully exi.lained an act not otherwise commend- J » ahie, Norwajith« excitement to which llack- tn;i!»< with tin- pn-p-nger- -r the cattle, and is-M.ing fi< m tl.rminus into the quarter most to its tuyfi .\t1 u Hioriti i < f Ontario mi.lit hav- addid, but have not, poodbly fi-causeth-y wotilil rpai- us m-edlttM liormrs, that this \\v »ii-derful i-r- al nr- -xhihits in ra|>id, indeed annual i-irfom.ai.i s, th- amazing changes which.Mr.Dan.in 1.liv.s he ha« i^ceitained in the iPvelop.ir.it .f M ¦ oies, t : ! : i r., n hi* mod t ti' n, in}rods of yeais.'The ('oiorado Ji-eth , like a harkquin, laughs in his face, and in Untl y trax sfortns itr-If into a nc-w i oat, new limit*, n-vv ioim r, new wi apoiu, and new digi -.tivo p ivvvrs.TVe d not ice much chance of tins Briti-h p- *-pie sallying forth m m i.next autuum twelvemonth with pm kt ts of Pm -dan bim- to turn - v.r evi ry ]>otuto leaf and apply a lena fit ««very 1 ud and blossom.Our people, however, Inv-b-gun will.' Ind-ed, they have done all that esn be done iu this stage \"of the danger.It is i .nt.ot tlie men who are now burning and rav.-i girg the transj ortati.u ciuitr.s have anyconnec-tii n w ith a railroad, or ev.r did have.The mi-joritj are i .l her ini.S'.nants who are h\u2014ut up')ii j 1 tinner, or terrorist* w h-.M- oliject it is to inti midate the public preparatory to demands which ai- utterly uujin-t iiiuld- in tne pre.-ent condition -f trade ; and wre confess that between them two « jf.KMB of disorderly p-rsous we find little or no c Itoice.J he 1 itUlmix ruiiiati 1>rt*akH open ir» i^lit CAi.s, Httiil-H wliutever In* rnn c*Arry awav u d burns the remainder.The To npkins Square a it.\u2019.tor ahakta his Tut at the shipja r, thu miil-own.r, lh-carrier, and cries.\u201cYou shall pay \u201cno- two d< liars a day, and let that other man Ô ?nriVm.*7vV,,y h,,a\\Tn'\tdo no husinuss at all ! Of course th- result is that no business a will is done, and th.y all starve together.Tie Mwypap.is, th-n.which urge the com-jitim-ti fc> yield, are urging every employer in WHY SC MANY COLLISIONS OCCUR.Mr.Osborne Reynolds.Secy, of the British As-siciation (Vmniitt\u2014 on the Steering of Scr-.v Stenners, mak-s thef.lb.wing statem-nt : From th- numc rous«,usualtitaw hii h,li-fall scri-vvsteam ns.it appears that as they are at present hand lid lluir p-.w-rs of stopping and turning are in-ai.e junte to extricate them when once they have inn into danger.The rule of the rood at sea is precise as to tlie way in which a screw steamer should b- handled when she finds herself in dan-g-r to turn to the right she is to port, and to turn to tin left to starixmrd her helm, and iu all cuzes reverie lu r engines.At first right th-su ruliK appeal obviously reasonalile.Wh-n aship is under way, porting her helm turns her to the right,and starboarding to the left ; hut by r-vers-ing th- screw, w liieh in itself app-ars an obvious pm aution, another condition is introduced.Up to two yeais ago it was not supp.-d that tie* r-vi rring of the screw wh-n the ship w i .gain\".;it full speed materially altered the action of \\he rudder ; hut since then experiments have been made on various vessel* on the ( Tyde expi-ssly to make sure of this, und the results have start-le i riot only the members of the Jloanl of Admiralty ( 'oinmittee, but all the nautical men who have taken part in th-m, and have op-ned th-ir eyes t the cause of collisions.It is f.»urd that reveihing the screw at once, before way is dimi-Ul-hed, destroys all power of the rudder to turn the Hup ns usual.What effect the rudd-r has is reversed, ko that to turn to the right the helm should he starlsiarded, and to tur.i to the left it riioiild be ported.If, therefore, to avoid a col* lisisn the screw is reversed, the helm should fi-iijovi d exactly opposite to the way preserils'd in article l.fi of tin* Sailing Rules.But it is th** reversal of the screw that is generally the mistake, which not only reverses hut greatly reduces the ship\u2019s pow.r of turning.The committee have now before th**m the task of making these farts known, end, although they are established beyond all question, it is evident that a great deal of prejudice has to la* removed Ivifor- thU can he done.\u2014 Lafayette P.Thompson, a young man who owns a farm near Antioch, In.fi, walked into the Home for tlie Friendless at Fort Wnyn- a recent Sunday, and said he want \u2022 1 t> look at the girls there with a view of choosing a wife.' The girls were trotted out, but.the first chosen wouldn't have Thompson.He th-n relccted Annie Lyslur, who gladly accepted him.tiifi "]