The daily witness, 29 juin 1881, mercredi 29 juin 1881

[" Vol.XX.No.141.LAST EDITION.MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1881.LAST EDITH1.\u2019 V.» trlht, marna,,,, a\u201eU drattu.iar*rUM\u201e .«u« N I ,r,r, II,, Horn, and a t,t,\u2018\u201e /.« ttaJrr, o, ]\t,.tot), t tan I t tak,» of ikt,a.BIRTB& H KlABD.-At42S 8t.Domlnlqn* *ir.ot.on tLo 2btU wif< o! A.J, rerlürd, ol » »ou.MA II K1 ED.ARTIIY-MOHU18.-AI Kt«-.Tlieroo on WeUn.niluy.(l\u201e \u2018'tub.iuBf.l.y theKov.June* llaUy, at Uio m»I-je.-oo of Mn.John Morn», ifrandmothor of thobrliie, toward Wekthcuil.\t»on vt (ho Kov.W.K.U.Aril.), of Manchettor.England, to Sarah, youngest 'laughter of the laio Jiwno* Morrit, of Ste.Thereto.MONTflOMERY-sBTON.-On the 27th inat., at St.Mat:how'» Church, tfuole1.by the R«v.Charles itamilt* n, M.A.Rector.W.Montgomery.Bmckvllle Commercial TraTcller.ropreteulln* Mensr*.A.K.McVaa er & Bro.Toronto, to Mrs.Catherine ljinll(1 Set' in of London, Englan 1.No card*.DIED.AWLESS.-In thl* Hty, on \u2018JSth June.Clarltta U J.jouin'iot child of Thomas Ua»o*s, age.l 1 year, 10 ul; nth*and 7 day».i aWI.1 MS,\u2014In thin city, on the 29th Juno, Sarah E.', \u2022\"1 8 year» and 11 month», eldest child of Tbomiw SOMERVILLE.\u2014At C4 Courvllle street, on the '28th lost', of convulsion», Je»Me Campbell, only child of Unir) D.Somerville^ aged 5 months and B day».The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, \u201et J o'clock to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends will please accept this Intimation.Hamilton and yuebee paper* please copy.SOlTURELIa-In this city, on tho 28th in»t.George Sauirrell.nged ti8 years.Friend» and uciiuaintancos are rc»poetfully Invitod to attend the funer.il on Thursday, the HOtk Inst., at 2 0Cl,, k.from hi> late residence.5d Chenue ville street, to the place of interment.Mount Royal Cemetery.SCOTT.\u2014At Covey Hill, Que., on tho 27tU June, Frod-rick \\Titliam, aged 3 years and -1 months, eldest son o! Alexander Scott, confectioner.Montreal.ROBINSON.\u2014At l\u2019iar.tagenct.Ont. simple r child can tnanntre it.and *o perfeetl.stifi* it ra a not bo set on lire.It will bako.boil, Mew, broil, frv, Are., Ac., just as any ordinary stove will, and will savo money so fast as to save its cost in a short time, and yet will keep tho house deliciously cool and comfortable.Fred.it.Cole's lamp depot, -118 Xotro Daraa street.Dkckf.r Brothers, the Famous Piano Makers, in iHti'J commenced business in n quiet and unpretentious way.But they It'jan where others left off ait, r years nf tabor : for, being perfect masters of the art of Piano-Forto manufacture, they made tirrt class instruments from the start, without the need of experimenting.This fact clearly explains why, in so few years.Docker Brothers have won a position in the front rank among tho great I\u2019iano makers ef America.QKKAT SPECIAL SALE TO MORROW (THURSDAY), JUNE 30th.WHITE SHIRTS ! I\u2019rviii It «'nmlirir siiu-li* just the thing for a picnic party.Ni.vy Biuo Flannel Shirt*, wiih Col'ar.attache L tor t onting or fiihlng.LIGHT SUMMER TIEM.| \u2022 Washing Ties, In alt style».BATHING NI 1TM! BATHING TRUNKS ! WATERPROOF HUGS FOR CAMPING.SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, With ahoit or 1< ng sleeves, in light weights, .nitablc fer very warm weather.FOR THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY GOODS GO TO R.J.TOOKE'S.R.J.TOOKE, TyjHN\u2019S AND\tS\u2019 !\t177 NT.JAME* MTREKT.Sueial *ale of Men'» and Boy»\u2019 Underwear all thl* week.MRN\u2019S AND BOYS\u2019! MENS AND BOYS'! MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019! MEN'S AND BOYS'!\t* F.CARSLEY'S for Men'» and U\"y»' Summer Under wt ur.for THE HOLIDAY*! J Every lady should vl*it S.CARSLEY S SHOW ROOMS before g-dng the country for their lioltditv*.They will he sure to find all that i* neewsarv for wearing on their journey.Also, every reuubite that is e< mfortable for country «ear.Rend the follmviim lor u few of the I.endiiiK Article*.Lln< n Circular» only #1.25.Unen UUter.from $1.93 to #3.73.Wrap Shawl* from #1.50 to #11.DO.Knitted Shawl* fr-'in 75c to #7.fO.Shetland Shawls from 70c to #A40.piint Costumes, #2.50.#2.75 and #J.0O.Rubber Waterproofs from #2 00 to #5.75.Ijnrn Costumea fr-.m #3.50 to #4.69.bplt-uOid Print Costumes from #1.75 to #7.00.JERSEYS FUR HOUSE WEAR! JERSEYS FOR STREET WEAR! JERSEYS FOR BOATING! JERSEYS FOR YACHTING I CARSLEY keep* the be*t assortment \"f Jerseys.CARSLEY »«H» the cheapest Jersey s.CARSLEY sells White Skirt* from 45c to #5.50.CARSLEY sell* Colored Skirts from 75c to #J.bU.CARSLEY kee| s a large assortment of all kinds of Skirts.LADIES! Pont fall to »ce cur Hand netted Copes, Fichu» and Dolman* The price, are tow and the good* are u»efuL We have ju.t received onr thin» hlpmeut, and they are telling just as fast os ever.rpiIE CAKl\u2019KT WAREHOUSE.ESTABLISHED 1*5».One of the largest excloslvelT CARPET HOUSES IN THE DOMINION.Purchaser» will t.ud now.o* ever, one of tli* be«t ossortment.of CARPETS, OILClO 1 Hs, Ac., Ac., In the city, that la continually being renewed a* coveltb a are produced and stock reduced lbrotgh tho constant demand, upon It.GOODS TO SUIT ALT, PURSES.PRICES AT THE LOWEST.WORK.MANSHIP OF THE BEST.FIVE PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.JAM EM BAYLIM A.NON.4311 At 461 Notre Dniae at.D OMIJÎION DAY! n Kobr-rtscn s 91.50 Mackinaw, worth #2.SR Ri tert s- t.\u2019s #1.75 Mackinaw.K.'bert.n o Estra Maekinaw #2 Robertaon'a Straw Halt from #1.Full Line» .educed for the Hob,l«g.#;RTMoVjj| Mannfactiinncand Practical Uatt-r*.1 -J34 .Mr (dll *irc**i.amr hi.lumr* atreeu JUST EEUE1VED ! A large assortment Of ENGLlftH WROUGHT IRON BEBSTBADM, In différé:.» «'e«lgn», brass rc -unted.with wire Spring Mattresses, Children'* Cota.Ac.S.CARSLEY.MONTREAL Very linn\u2019\u2022«iw* and Very Chenp.JAM.WALKER & « O., 234 ai d 230 St.James it.1 ) K H K< >o M EU UN IT l KE.\u2014For J) best v»!ue tn Bedr m Set* and for largmt variety, go to HENRY J.SHAW A CO.S, 729 Crtdglt.®lu |lailn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.JUNE 20.TOI >AY\\S TELKGKAMS.CABLE.( Fôi Montreal Lint.) THE Bl UiARlAN KUH TIONE-\" ENDUE IN FI, l MNCE.\u201d Faios, June 20.A \\ iemiA rorru.pomlent Kfcv* tlie Bulgarlgn tiovernment «-xertti.i-tl tlm ' widest terrorism during tlwelections liiuht.F.vo, June 2!R\u2014Disturbances occurred in various parts of Bulgarin during the elec-tious, eccnmpanled by los* of liio.\\ a Una, June 20.\u2014It is semi-ofttciully re ported that some members of the part»' which «¦pi oves 1\u2019riuce Alexander in Nloop'-is atul Russova forcibly prevented tho Mussulman electors from voting, thereby causing tho riots.The Bulgarian Premier has placed tho above towns in n state of siege.THE COMET.Paris.June 28.\u2014For the last two nights tho comet hits been resplondently brilliant, mid our astronomers tell us it is to-night to attain ttu apogee.After that Us splendor will dinuu sn, and in three weeks wo shall have seen tho last of it for w vontv-fodr years.Tho comet gave rise to an interAtiug discussion at the Academy «it .Science yesterday.M.Jansen informed us that it measured several million leagues.Us head, as seen hero, appeared to bo spherical, and is surrounded by a harmonious halo giving a peculiar brilliancy.It 1» nothing worth speaking of.but the tail is immense, and is so transparent that stars of tho second magnitude am Men behind it, and are clearly reproduced in the photographs which M.Jansen has takeu.THE HUNGARIAN DIET.Pkhth.dune 2,.».\u2014*'f 2Dn deputies elected to the Diet 171 nro ministerialists, HR independents.I l moderate oppositionist*, 8 nationalists, and !» belonging to no spécial party.A journalist has been senteiwod to four month* imprisonment and a tine of 1,000 llonus for an article attacking the army.an avalanche.Geneva.June 20.\u2014Near Mgrl-w.il in tho Canton of Berne, above the Lake of Thun, an extensive tract on which are meadows and houses is gradually slipping toward the Lake.Thirteen hundred sheet» with shepherds wire overwhelmed by tho avalanche.AMERICAN (Via Montreal /tine.) THE VENDETTA.Cincinnati, June 2!».\u2014William Greer was shot and killed, in Morgan County.Kentucky, by one Cockrell.The murder was the sequol ot live murders, ono to nvi ngo the «ithcr.Cockrell had a son who kilted three persons and was himself killed !>v Greer, mx months ago.< ock-rell and all tho women of tho family have been going around with the purpose of shooting Greer, who never went out ot ids yard until tho day ho was shot while working in tho Held.A TORNADO.Franklin.N.JL, Juno 2'.'.\u2014Lia tornado here yesterday hall stones wen- more than half an inch in diameter, and half tho houses in the town had their windows shattered.Multitudes of chlmncvs were swept down, trees uprooted, and gardens everywhere ruined.Tho ruin scorns confined to !¦ runklin und tho valley tor n mile or two each side of tho town.\u2019I ho path of the tornado was two miles wide.Many buildings were severely damaged.The I r ight cars at the depot of tho Northern Railway were blown\"»: the track.CANADIAN.\u2022 OTTAWA.(Special to the Witnest, June 2!*.) At the Session of the High Court of Foresters, a resolution wa* passed condemning tho action of the Supremo Court in allowing the courts of tho United States to sit anil work on Sundays, and also In doing away with the office of chaplain.To-day the Digit ('curt was engaged in buslm ss connected with th«> endowment rules of tho * trder.This evening a public meeting will be held at tho City Hall, when addresses will bo delivered.The Boat Races\u2014Alomo Schaffer, tho 1\u2018itthbnrg oarFtnnn, arrived this morning along with his brother.The nine oarsmen to take part in Friday\u2019s race were all out together this morning on the cour^» opposite Kettle Inland.The men are all in good condition.The list of competitors are a* follow.: Edward Trickett.Australia; Warren Smith.Halifax; Janies H.Kiloy.Saratoga ; Wallace Ross.St.John, N.B.: James A.Tencyck.t\u2019eekskill ; Jacob Gaudaur, Orillia; George II.Donner.Boston ; Alon/o Schn-ffor.I'ittaburg ; Henry McDonald, Ottawa.Work on tho Canada Atlantic Railway at tho Ottawa end of th.Tne scasion yesO-rday afternoon was taken up with the passing of Mr.Lynch\u2019s ury bill and Mr.Flynn\u2019s law to amend tho Mining Act To Mr.Lynch's bill no objection couM bo taken, and both sides concurred in making the measure as complete as possible.Mr.Flynn's bill was differently treated.Mr.Irvine asked why the Commissioner of Crown Lands ha,l not stated the reasons which had induced him to make those amendments, and proceeded to *ay that without these amendments the bill would hare been disallowed and that the Minister o! Justice hod told Mr.Flynn so.It moreover appears that the di-aliowaoce Is still under consideration.Mr.Irvine moved an amendment.Mr.Flynn 4 Price One Cent.denied that the MinisUr of Justice h.td said ho would dl-allow tho bill.Tbo bill was not unconstitutional and bo denied to the foth-rul authorities tho right to disallow except for enutoof utK'oiislItutlonalltv.Ho then proceeded at considerable length to defend his measure.But.u- Mr.Jrvino «aid, he has become incapable of dittinculahing right from wrong lu tho matter.Mr.Langelier pointed out thattho courts of justice dealt with unconstitutional laws, and that the power of veto was meant to prevent Lad lawn, which might not bo unconstitutional like the | re*oiit, from sub»i»ttu/.The power «if disallowing was ono which could alwavs within the delay prescribed lie used, and with the motlvt'N lor the exercise of which the F» demi uiithtirlties had no account to render to the local legislature* Mr.Langelier reviewed the argument* ol the ('ommlH.iotier of frown l.nnda at some length and by u moans leniently.Mr.Joly followed in ablttor speech, which was called tor by Mr.FI) nu\u2019a aggravai-ingly.self sufficient demeanor.Tho Bill, however, wnacarried on uivlalon, even an amend ment a»k«d bv Mr.Irviuo for tho striking out of a clause forbidding a recourse to a writ o' prohibition being rejected by a vote of 23 to 12, Montra.Poirier and Parent voting with tho Government.The amendments passed roliovo \u2022\u2022't ryone ftom injnatleoexcept the company of English capitalist* who bought tho DoLcry pator.t, who are said to have spent some ttHM»,-000, ami whom it was intended from the Ikst to spoliate.In tho evening the orders of tho day were called and I ho various items got through as rapidly as possible, a largo number of tho \" innocents\" being slaughtered.TORONTO.( I\u2019iii Dominion Line, June 29.) G.T.R.Mi ETINO.\u2014Tho following is by special cablo tn tho CUM : London, June, 28.\u2014A special mi-etingof tho Grand Trunk aharehohl-eis was held to day, Sir Hourv Tyler presiding.It w«m unanimously decided that the act passed during the Inst session of the Dominion Parliament relating to tho Company was satisfactory.Tho shareholder* also unanimously approved of the bargain made will» the Toronto, Grqv A Bruce Railway Company for th«* leaning and running of ttiat road.Sir Henry Tylor made» a highly saihfnotory statement regarding tho llnnnrinl condition of tho Grand Trunk, showing that the Company would begin the now half year with 123,000 t»> tho good.The WiMni.KPt'N Matitikh.\u2014Preparations nro being mndo at Wimbledon for the arrival of tho Canadian team on Monday next, It is considered better that tho team should practise* ono week at Wimbledon before the meeting begins than that they should uso the ranges at Altcur ns in former years.(S/erial to the Witness, June 2D.) Immiohant* are being hojM U» ehot .Ike tio^x M» ».tiJ ho hvi l*eeti en«aKo4 to write twonty-rtee art c!e^ for American Journâît on \u2022\u2022 IreUnJ.\u201d and in-teiidel to co tnroiifh the country but not to make spoeebet» THE AMEER.All accout.t* receive! in Calcutta seem to prove that the Ameer i* daily growing iik re unpopular at CabuL Storlo*.more or lesi pro-Itab'.e of the dUcovery of plots against his life are constantly reaching India Order* have been given to construct an arsenal and fortress at Ou lia.This is considered a practical contradiction of the reports relative to th - possible abandonment of that place.THE IRISH AGITATION.At a meeting of the I and League in Dublin on Tuesday.>exton stated that t HM»,tKK> had been subscribed, of which over 130.000 were expended.Nothing was receive ! In the pa»1 week from America, and very little for several weeks previous.In crier to defeat the landlords the p.ople must remember that within a very short ttma the funis which remained w tîid l>e sensiblv diminished, and it was, thereto:e nece.-'ary to increase the coatiibu-ttons.1M PERIAL PA RL IA 'I ENT.In ti e House of Commons on Tuesday.Mr.O\u2019adstone s moron that after Wednesday the eeveral sta.ee of the Land Bill have precedence over other orders of business whenever the BUi appears on the notice papers until the Rouse otherwise decide, was adopted without division after a debate of an hour and a half.Mr.Parnell withdrew his amendment to the Land BUI.because he understood the < iov ruinent would refuse to accept it.and, as it was likely to create much discussion, he would not press it, considering the lateness of the session.THE MEXICAN RAILWAY DISASTER.A city of Mexico despatch >ays : The Uovor-m-i of Mon ies b-'»* boon informed officially that the accident was caused by an officer, who ap prt ht-nd' d a desertion of .s-ddlers, compelling, with pistol in hand, the engineer to go forward in fpltoot opposition, the latter made on account of heavy ram and darkness.Both were saved and arrested.Among the dead are thirty seven women and live children.FATAL STEAMBOAT RACING.The steamer \u201cPhaeton,\" while racing with steamer *\u2022 Handy,\" four miles ud the river at Cincinnati on Tuesday afternoon, exploded her boilers and was torn to pieces The chimneys of the\u2019* Handy \u201d were blown off.Both bo.u* w«-r>-tilled with pa-otougors.Tin* engineer and three other «uiploveo* of the \" Phaeton \u2019\u2019 were killed, and a pas.-enger.name unknown, is supposed to bo lost.A tir-man was fatally and four oth> t* slightly Injured.The \u201cPhaeton \u2019\u2019 was a small vessel in the local trade betwe u \\ anceburg and Manchester.The Albany Orand Jury have found an in dictment for bribery against State Senator Sessions.He Is held in ÿR.oou bail.(.ieneral tirant, it is reported in st.Louis, has sold his fa:m on tiravia's Road, a few mile.' from that city, to Mr.Jav liould, for $7.\\0UU.The death is announced from Havana ofthtyle.cone.iseuess.and shrowdue*.> of observation.In his i>o)itioal productions, CANADIAN.BRAMPTON.ONT.Kli.lei» m Li'.htmnm.\u2014During tho thunderstorm on Monday evcaing the house of Mr.Lowe, of Edmonton, about four miles north of this place, was struck bv lightning aud ono end* tinYVofthe Angio FrenchToïnm:il\\onerï.'who ^ oat- .T«o brothers were sleeping to THE ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.The Tinus says.\u201c A euspension of the sit- \u2022re engaged la negotiating a new r.ommemal treaty, has been arranged to take place at end of tais wee*.The t*o Governments, after c -n-suiting their respective commissioners, will decide up n the course to bs pursued as to the points in regard to which the co.utnUdoner< ire not agreed, namely, o I .i\u2019-t-» duties and ; the classidcatlon of woo!Iea< and cotton».We | believe that the bill intro luce 1 in tho Fr -nch ; Chamber of Deputi s ajtijori/.ing the Government to prob-ng existing treaties of commerce for \u2019hree in 'nth-\t\u2022 Power* wl.\u2022 .- inclined to come to au agreed at for new j treatie-; is of fair promise for the eventual con- : elusion of an arrangement.\u201d THE MCRDER ON A RAH IN ENGLAND.,T»\u2019AY TRAIN tion with the guard In ca-e of illness, acci- day by auction for\tat the rato of TÔ.- at or assault is by breaking a thin piece of -\u201cG per foot.The farther disc'osure-» concerning tho murder < jn.milted on the due of t \u2022> London eea visiting Brighton, and was on his wav tip to London on the London A: Brighton Railway, was left alone in the compartment of a ffrst-class carriage w.th a Frenchman, whose name is supposed to bo Lefroy.It must be under stood that these compartme.its a-o perfectly isolated, and that the only means of commun! ca d gla->s.There is very little >loubt tho murder wx- deliberately planne-J.The ele-uri-' alarm of the rsGwav carriage w»s unu*ed.The st ry of a third party being In trie arrlage is thought to be a myth.The evidence shows that a bloody conflict had taken niace.Lefrov, before takinc to flight, changed uis clothes, and did not call up- r.the doctor wh-r.> he -a; I na was going.A piece of Mr.Go P i * watch chain was found in ono of Lefroy'* boot*.The authontie* at the seaports are on the lookout for the murderer, an S every s .-a-coing vessel is closely watened.The murder of Mr.Goold in the Brighton nilwav express train is the greatest sensation fora number of rear* and everybody is speaking about it.Th-?police are '\u201c.i; icting on the belief that Lefroy was the murderer of Mr.Gooid.while a\u2019l Lon ion is laughing at the stupidity o' the police in aliowing Lefroy to escape.There is no doubt but that t!i \u2022 motive of the murdere* wt* robbery The in pi -ton Mr.Gooll's body wiil be 0,-ene l to-Iuy.Anoth -r de-patch says : Leiroy'sreal name is Henry Mapleton.Late in the evening the police obtained pos«e-sionof information whin and terrorism.Mr.Gaiim.ra.tlie well known corre-ipondont of the Tmtrj, left Engiau 1 on Sun lav for the pur-poae of penetrating biberia au 1 deacribing the condition of the exiles there.An order has been issued by which, in virtue of tho .Socialist law anyone suapected of itn-tx.-riillBv the public t-eac?-mav be r»?f i«-d the right of residing in Leij»-lc 'ir it* suburb* for a year.Thf official return of tho number of victim* of the Marseille- riot* shows that two I'ren :h-nu n r.nd one ItaLan wer- killed, and tiro Frenchmen and thirte-n Italians woun-lel.About twelve huudre-l Italian* have left Mar-Milles.The -t-amer \"Vandalia.\" from Hamburg for New York, was »r*o«.u on .pun l iy in latitu le \u2022\"k** north, longitude 1 west, with sh » t brokei:.The \u2022\u2022 Vandalia\" csrrie* a thousand j a-sf-ngers.A steam* r has been -ent to her a»-sistance.The trial of Midhat Fa-ha and other n*rwanc* for example,those who detected his Ropublican-#\ti>m put that aside to admire hi* lucidity and must be ma»lo for tho womanly element* in th6 powerful Illustration.French character: jealousy, spite, and scratch' lug.It was un atrocious crime in Pitt to boa .\t.sum ki.i.anka.A Cosferkn* e between th« Railwav Com-mitteo of the City Council, and Messrs.\u2019Angu* and Stickney of tho C.P.Railwav, was concluded satisfactorily on Saturday.The Company ask that a bonus of $-00,000 be grant* d to build tho road frem Winnipeg to Turtle Mountain.and they will locate the workshops of the main lin**.a* well as those of the southwestern division, in this ettv.AMERICAN.THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.In Albany cn Tuea lay the first ballot for a me-c2: Lapbam, 17: Crowley, 'J ; Cornell, .'I : Roach, 1 : Folger, 1 ; Rogers, 1 : pot ter.Id.Joint ballot fora successor to Platt : Derevr, \"*0; K-man.!!*; Platt 27-, Lxpharn, .*{ Crowley.»j ; Cornell, 1 ; Tremaine.1 .IL->-kens.1 ; Wheeler, 1.TAXATION OF CANADIAN BANKS IN THE UNITED .STATES.V.a*hino7' *.v.June 'J*».\u2014Tho examination of >he books of the Branch Montreal Bank in Chicago di«cIo»es the tact that for P» rears the full returns for taxation have not been made of money belonging to the Bank and em-piojed in bu-ines* by It The Attorney for tho B.itk stare* that .*100,000 bare been allotted to it as capital, and under the revised statutes the amount of taxable capital is fixed by such allotment : so that all other moneys of tho Bank of Montreal used by its branches can bo taxed neither as capital, tli00,000 of capital which it actually employe 1 ; for other of its moneys (not including deposits) it mad*- no returns for taxation.It-«emsinconsistent with tho true interpretation of the laws enacted for raising a revenue to suppose that it was tho intention of Congre** that -o extraordinary an exemption should In gianted a* appears to have been taken by the Lank in this cu-rf*.Such c Bank of Montreal is liable to t .xation as capital on all it* money brought within tho Jurisdiction of the United States u»ed by it at Chicago The following Is a slat-ment of taxe* on the capital and deposits of Canadian banks: Bank of Montreal, as*e-*able.$ 1DI(J>*7, not assessable,\t; Canadian Bank of Commerce, assessable, éiU.ûlli, not a-s*s-able.ÿlB.TôU : the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, all assessable, yming man ; it 1* equally so in Gambotta to be popular.Tho vut- of tlie Senate wiil have very serious consequences; it will add t>« rather than tako from, M, Gambetta's celebrity ; it will un-quostionatdy remove from hi* control that powerful current of opinion which d< mand* the re-vision of the Constitution by tho annihilation of the M-nate.It is a Pyrrhoan \\ ictory for tho Father».The country was absolutely indifferent about the whole question; there was nothing in tho Scrutin dc J.uU calculated to inflame Republicans ; it was only a dlf-fereuco of two means a* to which was tho Utter to select tho b-st Re ublioans.Indeed, generally, the bill was viewed as one purely of shop interests for the Chamber of Deputies, and that tho Senate had nothing to see therein but a return to a former regulation.There wa* nothing in the project sent up to the .Senate for ratification at all affecting any organic change in the constitution.But M.Jules Simon ami ox Republicans of his Lind joint'd the Due do Broglie and other enemies of tüo existing régime, and so effected the repetition of ICtli Mav, 1577.TIIK WAR OK PARTY.The Senate has at last crossed tho Rubicon, and having thrown down the glove to the Chamber of Deputies, the latter has taken it up.The Republican party becomes now compelled to shako off its lukewarm supporters, and to prosecute more energetically tbo programme M.Gambetta left to time, instalments anl opportunity to accomplish.War between him and M.Gr vy now no longer smoulders : it is declared : it would be a serious error t conclude that the p-rsonal check th- Senate has so passionately uiven to M.Gumbetta mean* the latter's extinction or the upsetting of the con-titutiou.Tho general election» will now l av.but one cry, tho revision of tho constitution by changing radically the mode of electing .Senator.» and depriving them of the power of dissolving the Lower House.If * iter known to geography ; an excursion to Tunis and the ruins of Carthage i* already announced.The voyage from .Marseilles to Tunis, across the Mediterranean, takes front four to five days : the capital * f the Regency is situated miles inlaud, tho Lake of Tunis or Gou-lotto intervening : this lake is from thr to six leet in depth, a narr.w water way marke l by pi.es enabling fiat bottomed boats to effect the journey in three hour.».Only the European quarter of Tunis approaches anything like a civilize.i city: each trade or industry La* its I»culiar wa'd or ba/aar.more or loss well covered and all communicating with each other: every thing is apparently sold bv public auction : the crowd is »o compact that tliu passer by lias to fight liir way through, and tlie more forcibly he ; u-hos the more polite ho will he considered.Tho Bey possesses a palace in tho centre of tlie city, that ho oc-upies only during the relish.us festivals: on other cc-ca«ions it i» jda-ed at the disposal of disti»-guished vuitoi s.Tlie internal dee .ration* of thi- residence in the ancient apartments aro all ti.o mo»t perfect sf>ccimenso( Moorish art ¦ tbo coloring is charmingly doiieato.and the mural fuii iice-i marve.s of beauty.The newer » tiles and corridor* are lea* esteemed.Tho Barbo is the gen-rul residence of the Bey, nearly two miles distant from Tunis: it is more a fortified town than a castle, and from niinGters down to thieves are lodged inside it* walls.The Boy.though aged seventy, hns ono hundred wives, each wife has her own slaves, a negro, a confidential maid aud eunuchs; sho live* in a kind of gilt bar cage, passes her time dres-ing, listening to musi- ami eating swe-t-meat* ; »ho smokes a good deal, patronize» coffee freely and inhales perfumes.All tho apartments n.o luxurioudy fitted up; tho Barbo i* a huge mus* uni of oriental and western upholstery, marble*, bronzes, .vc.of tho most costly nature.Th* French church of M.Louia 1* erected on a hill, Mipposed to havo b-en tho site of Queen Dido's | alaco; on tho wall is the text of tho treaty in Aral*, executed in ll.'70|bo-tween Franco and Tutmla.thk workinomks\u2019* conorkss.Tho Workingmen's Congres* ia held this year at St.Lticnne, and ha* already created more notoriety for .«edition than tho ro-union at Far!»: tho Socialists aro more hothead d in th-\u2022South.As no serious attention is paid to those gatherings, only tho Incidents are t>> note.Having L* on accommodated with thou oof a public building tho first thing tho eccentric j atriots Uid was to decorato it with rod flag», that tho authorities ordered to ho removed ; this effected, a citizen proponed to veil the bust of the Republic: a spectator volunteered tho craj-e off his hat: but when the meeting was over, on demanding his crapo to be returned, bo was struck off tho roll of patriots for hi* ro final to make so petty a sacrifice for the great cause.thk * ZAR.The Radical journals appear certainly to have the latest and !tiiie»i ; articular» on tho state of Ru**ia; respecting tho Czar's removal from Gatchine to i'eterhoff .n the Baltic: a »uhter* rean gallery communicates with tho seaside: tho door of this gallery i* masked by a mirror arrangement in tho Imperial hedroooui, ami only the tzar pos-esses tho key, and that he wiil A terrible affair lias tak-n place near Rouen.A lad named Gaud, under sixteen year-* of age.and possessing an excellent character, found himself alone in the world, with a brother aged five aud a sister three sear* old.His heart 1* .** mother had deserted her children and eloped with a paramour.Gaud could not dig ami to b> g he was ashamed : ho had a few sous, bought a P«n and some charcoal, shut himself up with his sister and brother.Attracted by the fume» »¦.>ue neighbor* bunt opeu tlie door, found th- little girl dead, the younger lid expiring, and tbo eldest in-enstble.It is singular that no law e\\i-t» for at on.o m-otlng .» case of >ui'L iliftrc»*.Gaud fathomed at onco the mi-ory of in* position, and pride soon found the solution.At the Dog Show now being held here, the most novel of ti e prizes was awarded to a lady for a \u201cdrawing pack,\u201d some ten Liliputlau pcodles.Tbo Chamber of Commerce of Pari* intends favoring an independent line of merchandise steamers to ply between Havre, the Cano, Australia and New Cal-donin.This will have no connection with the subsidis'd Frenth mail route to Australia, branching from Reunion.Tho initials of Napoleon on tho bridges of the Seine are now being chiselled off.Nothing symbolical of his ex-Majesty remains save th-coin\u2014rapidly being melted down.The umbrella makers are as grumbling about the weather a» tho farmers, lÿt.Modard is now honestly keeping to his work of forty days\u2019 rain, and the above artizans bemoan they cannot *\u2022 jl umbrellas.When the sun shines they inwardly groan that umbrellas remain on their hands.A society of bo-k worms has bo n founded : Statute NV.sets forth that, \u201cwhen a member dies, tho survivors will bo invited to his funeral.-\u2019 Tho Government intends erecting a hospice for worn-out national schoolma-ters, who may either resi le there in place of receiving a pension, or enjoy the latter with their relatives.In consequence of his deb:*.Marshal Mac-mahon has bev-n legally interdicted from managing his property henceforth.One Constant In a fight with a fellow workman.Lacroix, had a portion of his nose bitten oft : tho fragment was exhibited In Court, preserved in a phial.More curious stlii.the surgeons had grafted new tlesh on tho nos *, and that apnendag.looked b-ttsr than tho original.Counsel urged that Providence plea led even extenuating circumstances, and Constant was satisfied in being a scientific phc-nomotiou.PROF.VENNOR ON JULY.MONTH Or STORM* AND HL'RRP ANBS PREDICTED.(To tilt id it or 'if tie IFPiimp.) Sir,\u2014The month of June, now drawing ton close, has been very generally admitted to havo been, as regards the weather experienced, pretty much as forecasted.In most .sections tbls has been cool, showery and backward, while on two occasion* In many parts both in Canada and tho United State* I rests have done considerable damage.Tho ending of the month is likewise as predicted, viz,, \u201cheat and storms.-\u2019 This brings us to revise the \u201cprobs.\u201d for Julv\u2014\u201cthe stormy month of July, 155l\"\u2014to which I have already directed the attention of the farming community in numerous l-tt-rs through many of our leading newspapers.\"a month ok heat and storms.\u201d July, though probably entering cool and showorv in most section*, will rapidly merge into sultriness and excessive heat shortly after the 1th or .*>th of the month.From the .*>th to the loth, excessive heat will continue with frequent ai.d severe Morms of wind, hail and thunder, during which casualties from lightning are much to bo feared.Between tho lt» h and IBth of tho month similar atmospheric coa ditions are likely to continue with thunder and lightning >torms of almost daily occurrence and hurricanes of heated wind».Approaching the L\u2019Uth, heavy showers, often accompxnio l by hall, will \"ocur more frequently, witli very sultry and muggy intervals.In the neighborhood of the 21 »t ami L\u2019i-\u2019nd day*, torr ut* of rain will likely fall in Western Ontario and throughout a large portion of tho United States, while in tho Western and South-western States, in particular, cyclones, hurricanes and most destructive hail st*.rmi aro likely to cause wide-«pread havoc and loss of Ilf- and property.I nsettled and stormy weather with Intervals of great boat will occur up to th- U.ïth of the month, after which a decided and cooler change may take place, with cool to eold nights about tiie '_\u20197th and UMh.Hot weather, however.will again set in toward the last day of tlio month, or entry of August.A special prediction for tho Unit* d States will appear in Stoddart\u2019s Jttvic , Philadelphia, for July.Hknrv l>.Yen noil Montreal, L\u2019BrdJune, iSsl.tVEONEHDAT, June 29, 1881.the bettor from by-past years.The h, .hi I Of the m* also, 1.far above the av.rH Christian Association in vLitlnglh?M bolding personal conversation with til .uu> when convenient, and dUtrlbu .men\t__________ \u201c Uautiful word* of hf*.,WT \u201e\u201e IJ(j.glorious harvest in tho reaping by and L T ii.I oiuntcer Caniji, Niagara, D, PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL.The annual distribution of pri.*,.,\t, .pupils of the Preparatory Hi-n > ., ' H made at ten o'clock yesterday in Burnside m1.\u2019 the Rev.( anon Norman presidium ,i, ,\t\u2022 \u2022 ing the prize*.The attend* nceod parent» w* i large, and tho usual interest was manlf»., V 1 Mr.F W.Arthy, head master, read hif* ^ for tho cession of lKHO-1.Thor- K.i i somewhat of a falllng-off in the attend»!!! during the year, or.to speak i.,0r?.curately, the number (lf pup|Q |ri,.f | turned to its normal stamia*,!\trU \u2018 ordinary numbers.Tlie intlux of new scholars bad not been r >ui to th.s.In attendance and punctuality rh» school ranked fourth, being behind tho'HGi so ,00 .for boy, .nd BlrlJ .»d tul sS I School, but ahead of all otherichools under till B-ard.The report dealt at length with tL question, \u201cWhat time should ciucation com menco I\u2019 In this Mr.Arthy replied to a cha that had be-n made against him of pursuin * j® inrons:.«ti nt line of action.\"\ta 3 beginner the priz.list :\u2014 FIRST I'tUTABATORV CLASS.Maxiirum trarks Lin.Box, Caarl-* f r, rj n* mark-, gml, Gcorte Boy), dJO marks.Prize 1.tsr.\u2014Charles c.Gtiul.i»t.r.'mi i i riercy, Srriptare, rccitafior*.anthmeue, '«ndaT piiiictnstity ; George Henderson, *|., ceegra)hv, general ;rii\t.j ponctuation; Frsnlt Bsaford, aritbeetic .i proticierev : ütorge M»ttbew»i*u.stdr.-n ral nroficietey.f be follon mg lovs a s*, t.ikc z»*i»'»| prohctr ncy prize*.vtz:-SiiDfv U.iiifv Win.i llmias Lictmng, «'lisil.** Stusif.'Boinld Md RoJ r.( unit F.C.Fairbmks, B.K .1 im -Fulton Bs»il Mag-r, Norman Ross, Ail.eu llir, Wilfrid Mitchell and (iccrg'.- Mooney.«EC0ND FORM.J.Day.French and profictencyt -I.Biy|:i, f.uii, remling ntd proDdcn.y ; 8.Sicblcuhci :i .\u2019:>el i .i l nruticloncy ; U.Notmao, anttiBciic and tn.ifj'.r; W.Eilictt, conduct, lunctualitv, tr»n.i*- .\u2018i recitation; A Ross, grammar, geographr ant ta*-ficlency; G.RockaoO'i arithmetic, wriin g.-In' r ard proticier.cy ; G.Fulton, Scriptureand itcI.\u2022\t*; A.Kemp, conduct and prificiencv ; U.Fn-ri, : toality.I\u2019rofici'DOV prises\u2014J.Bïcko*, Cowie.Fdnh iriedmau.Fort)***, Grafton.Harris.Ivs, .» ü' Lceiiiiiig, filmckeli.Sonne, S,Tingle, fleasbsw.DISSENTIENT bC itOOt, OF NOTRE DAME DK *.l WEST.On Friday last tlio first half-yearly examination of this sciiooi was held in presence oi th* Chairman of Trustees.W.C.8uow Ion.E«|.Tho schoolroom was taste:ullydecorated i rtbs occasion hy tho pupil*, under the superintendence of tbo teacher.Tlio progress made during tho liai: year was very satisfactory, and showed the unremitting care of tho teacher, Miss Baker.Tho prizes, including two granted by the Government School Inspector, t*> mark his satisfaction* were for special and general proficiency, the recipients being Masters J.overing.M '-( andlish, O.Lilly (general proficiency .1).West and W.Brodio (punctuality), and tho Misses J.Linly, M.overing and 31.McBoasld.On Monday, Jtli July, will bo held th .r*t annual m-eting of the Dissentient proprietor), «Vc., Ac., of tlio municipality, to elect a n * fcchool Trustee.HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.THE FREM II and EN'JLISM S) MiNARV, llEl.TIlIITt (EN IIAIT).The closing exercise* of tho French and Mnglish Seminary took place on Tuesday,-1st inst.Tb- Rev.M.McManus, Principal \"f the Grammar School, occupied the chair.The pupil.» w re examined By Mrs.Clements, the lady Principal, ami hy Prof.Cou^irat, of the Presbyterian College, .Montreal, In tho rari-us branches of the French course.Mi s Chase who has charge of tno English department, c a-ducted tho examination' in tho various branches pertaining to if, whilo Mi»» Kobortson and .Mi** Amarontook diargo of tho vounger pupil* It is gratifying to state that tho ansvr rs wero prompt, intelligent and reasoned, which is always a sufficient proof of tho superiority of tin* method adopted in a school.It was quit- manifest that the cramming system found in many quarters was unknown b-re, '1 ho following wero tho prices awarded : For general scholarship.31is.s Smith, Kingston : for good manners and conduct.Mi*» Robinson, Waterloo: for proficiency in French, Miss L.Atwater, Montreal: for drawing, l*t.Miss M.Atwater, Montr al : \u201cnd.Miss K.Ball.Nt.Catherines.Also prizes to Miss Bouright.Vermont : Miss G Bennie, Borthier.and Mis» Y.Gunn, Kingston.In the evening a musical and literary entertainment wa given Ly tlio young ladies, aided by a few fr;cn !*\u2022 The vocal and instrumental music under ih > direction of Miss Clements elicited well deserve! applause.Tho progress in tho French langu»*d was shown in a French dialogue, comp sed Iff tho Lady Principal.Professor Uousslr.it g»' * ah-rt address, full of humor and good advice.Tho chairman,the Rev.(\u2019.K.Amaron.o: 'fibre* seven volunteers gave char and noblo testi- Rivers, addressed a few parting word* to tho mony to tho saving and keeping power of the young ladies on behalf of the staff of toaciwr*.Lord Jesus; fourteen others expressed their Ho urged those present to selcrt good Protest- de-ire for tho pos'cssion of a pr* -ent salvation, bv standing up in tho midst of their comrades.\u2022May tho Holy Spirit quicken them to a full realization of a now life in Jesus.I tn-y further state that I havo had the prlvil-\u2022 go of visiting and laboring ou th- campground in former years, and I can honestly testify that notwithstanding tbo open saloon* iu the town, our young men havo conducted tnonixolve* with remarkable quietne».*, ord r and sobriety.1 Lave not witnessed ono inau intoxicated on the camp ground, and I havo been round nniong*t them from day to day\u2014a markoi change for ant schools for their children.Tbe Lady Superintendent ofthe Montn il'\u20221'f*1 Hospital aiknowle.igM with thanks the receipt J < >\u2022' following donations for the («euetit of the institut1 m \u2022 Une case, 54 boxes, strawberries from Mes-r*.\u2022 McLaren and George Kemp,visiting govern if.t 'f week; X dozen flower gliase* from Young I.i * Floacr Mission, per Miss Sache and Ml-s \" ' lot of Itcok.*, niagezines.illustrated piper*.*' bottlrs, Ac., from Mrs.Macnio'er ; do.fr-m th- Rev.I W.Hall, Br.Newborn, senr., Mr*.R' » t ,1 Mr** ; lliennard ; 1 pared of clothes from Mr*.Tho i* I McDougall. THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 3 Wednesday, June 29, 1881 KUTLEK & COOKE, ADVOCATMi .'14 Ml.Jnini'H Htrrrl.T.P.Pl'TMIR.\tJ.P.I'OOKR.{Summer Resorts.£i:MM EU liESOKT.\u2014Tin* Hnstsidn ^ Hotel.Aumeo Ueftch.P.K.UUnd, op.n /row July l,t io hopt.10U.UttU-n *1.7& jK-r iUy.*10 |>er week, ilerthenta i t-rtoJ» $* i« r week.ICeUprli o forchl .Uoa .Vndei 1- veer*.Among pMt vUltor» the Uev.Uavln ^ itie He».Ju*lgo Torrance W.J.liuelmnan, Idt.j.U * JOHN KKWieON Notre Dfimt* at.LVXCFL.SIOK LAWN MOWERS, -m J Lawn Roller».Lawn i'prlnklers, A 1 1 Wi\tUr (Mr Mad tl> iillt'd.Board, and Hooms.t»vi.KTi**i.MK\\rs if\t«ri»/ »:\u2022 -\t* of / uu*ut !«/ rt t.u r.M t/ UAl.r-Cr.N I\u2019 I'KU U\u2019uKD uier m .nth.It)!: BUMdoy .street.)OARD.\u2014 A First-ehiss Fuivate J Boarding Hnu»e at No.11 -Si.Charles B- rr >mme >¦*\u2019.\u20191 erma niodcratc.)()() 1 board, ut H7 Cst >MS.\u2014Clei^ymen and others Ring the city will ilnd good rooms with ilrsp .'atfitdr.il stiect.)(M >M.\u2014Uomtortahle Room (With 1 l-aniid )¦ ar'l If de-ire.'.1, near Mountain street, for ;\t.0 vomig men.Term» nov,liable.Addre-», LtkONAIlLK, \u2022\u2022Witness\" Office.R)AK1) can 1m* had l'or a lew *\tpersona, or a *m»ll fumlly.in a private lamily in \u2022\tPixtty vlllagv of Jui-hut\", on tin- G.M., O.A O.Î Address to Mr*.J.MATTHIEU, Im liuta, \u2018 titall County, tjua '¦nt and transient Boarder».258 Uleury street, tsckci lioii'4 and Gioimd».}0OMS.\u2014Fimiishetl.'\t174 Blonry stn-ct.-{BOM, to lei, iiiilurnishfd.*11- ¦ V George street | BUMS.- 111 Cat heurt street.^KKNt\u2019II and Boartl at doliettc.Hr.and Mr\\ Crochet father and moth r of the \u2022 A.It, i rochet.Montreal, wish to take a few board-\u2022snug the saiutner m mth*.French only spoken in \"\"«ad In town.Pure air, two hours from Montreal.1\t'\t1 .j .r n;h.\t_________________ ( » l CAN RLTAIN the' sweet \u2022tntle» of your w|f.-nu her teturn frui the »ea* '' sr-ling at the New York Houmi.where vice and r/.m' *r excludol.Trannient, 41 to $1.50 per day ; am *U per month.American Cooke and pro-,ur* I'alaco stieet, .Montreal J TORY HANDLED WHISKS, VELVET and BONNET WHISKS, FANCY HANDLE WHISKS, WALL POCKET WHISKS.ILLKY'M IIKL'MlI WOK KM, BU-ur)' Street.Corn Carpet Broi-ms.rrEMFEIUVNCE DINING HALL, X\tUT!I NOTKK DA.11K MTKKBT, GOOD KITCHEN GIRL WANTED.Apply as above, .\u2018LJ!! Noire Dnme wirrof.VTEW DOMINION BOAT XI\tBUILDING EslAULlsiiMEST KINf.\u2019MTON.ONT.Skiffs built to order.A large assortment of Boats on liaitd.Tbb old F.ntntdl-liment wa* formerly carried on by XV.G.Gornioii, and ihen M.Cnunliigham ; ii now i-urne-l on t.y II.h.TOMLIN 'ON.who will attend to all orders a» formerly.Krtsblished 1«47.yillCiit vvu.t-.lJcl.Airvr ll'i\u2018KM.Nr»/.e »ir-»no,-.-M.I I.HI-.1 I -\\V,*Ttn i /\ti./.r h> I ng on: from )0A IM )______V'WitM'ict fill* lii'rilllin- England, asVtnatb n '»» Bnr'o'or llouseko.per or any n «win* * Itrtn ri'nrv\t>4 HlpiirV kffOrt KVMI\u2019LOY.MFNT.\u2014Wanted, by a 1 J rest.¦ table p< rson.a situation a* rood d 11.G.LGMER.8 St.Frane.ds Xavier street.I\\r ANTId), a Tinsmith ; will pay *v good wage* an-l giv** Moody euiployment to n pn Apply to GEO.1.1.0YD, s; V'aMiiinm-s A vnnt Girl, who cau Cook.XVaxli nml Ir.-n.p!yat 85 Kleury street.Prolfstaiit St*r- Ap I\\r A NT FI ), a Boy aiioiit li years V * old.at 34 Beaver Hall Terrace.WANTED, a Servant tbrlhekit- VT chen who is ft rood cook; one who can wash nr.il iron |*rii > I\u2019unMi ut Lui'ollr, Cbuuty of M.Johns, l\u2019.'A, m i»t r elesird.ami umUir cu .with -tono hou-o and some < utbulldli ga: convenient to ehurehe*, >(aib\"i village».Ae.Price, 4.s,iioo.one-half atttmoof sain, tim I alsiico in easy par menu, wltn lut'-ro«t.M».a lot land in thu -âme 1\u2018artkfi.eoinuiiiing l.ltl acre*, wli timber, Iii-Vcr fulling springs wltn go >d h use and out-t'UiMiiig*.wry blea'unt locally, wiih r.ver un i ra.lr a I in full view.Price, $3.500.Term» »ani-' a* above These farm* arc u, 11 situated a* regard* health, .and soeiety, I'oMeaao.n given on tho 15th April, 1882.F*r furtlor paittonlar* co jnlrc of H.e.ODF.I.L Odelltown, I\u2019.f,'.aciiim:.For hale, a delightfully situated dwelling (com n nndn g a line view of Like w.Ix>uu and »nrp>u idtag countryi, wph largo garden, g od \u2022-utbilldlnr*.two «talLtablo, Ac., m ar St.Paul'» Church, st-mv P.iinL .1.MIAIIUCK -nipwON, Real Estate.Insurance uuiriiiniY «V co.Branch-448 NOTRE DAME 8TREET.FIVK PERCENT dl»* ount fo« cash on all purchases over one dollar.J.O.Ol'IIOlM, IXfiiiiiiHcr.IIoiim-.No VS.\u2019i \u2022\u2022 f.Martin street, ÿ)5(l no taxcv I * n*e.N*.5 Moi:amlstieet.«15b.n its*,.' None froi t 11*.us* - W* *.i End ol M.c .therme street, ehopamt Dwelling, 332 Si.Lawrence Main ttreet, J.( HAIKU Ii «niPwON, 101 sr.Jani«*a ttreet.'I'O LET, No.12 Brmisxxick street, 1\t14 Kootu*: new drain* latt year lint.da** order rent.A70.no use».Apply 21 Houavcuturo »ue< t.Business Cards.MOEOACTUMR Commercial RUBBER Stamps % m m ^ sV À V SPECIALITI ES .FOR GROCERS : Inipl'oveil Kilobit, I'oliwitii'n linpci lnl Rnrnx.I\u2019oIIm liM'a Fnsovilp ID-Inline, IlitiglN'n Fine Tnlile «siilf, I'ieltle*, Mnueea, I\u2019rmien In \u2022$ Hi.flue.EMII« 1*0MW 144 *1 « O , fl'J.J I mid .'11* Suei-ainenl at, '¦nmple Pnekagc Kaoka giail*.N H.0 N DOMINION DAV! Clothing, &c.C LOTH INC.1 Groceries, Provisions &c.rpnE LOOK'S FRIEND DAKINH I\u2019OWDEIl fini in a lo be the \"lirai In l'nr,\u2019\u2019 Tor the following rrnnon.let\u2014It 1* made of healthy material*, no alum nor anv other Inturlou* or u»ele*» substance being aturcn( and save Itrlnfl Profila! Of II BOYM\u2019 DEPAKT.HKMT is complete w ith the bc*t at* \"\u2022k cv«r «./feroil In Montreal NEW MTV I.KM RECEIVED DAILY! HA» CTilUlrrn'a Huila.S\u2019J.AO.*J*J0 lloyM* nnd Voulha* Mulle If.'I.AO.\u2014THE\u2014 HOMTON ONE- PitICE CI.OTIIINH MTOIt K.41 A' 4.'I Ml.Joarph alrerl.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.N.B.\u2014Cenntry merchants can save 30 to 35 per cent.An examination Is only nesr pr\tI guaran- tee n saving of from 15 to !') percent - n a*; g - .is bought from me.Educational.'PHE BFV.INTFRNOSCIA liciii^ J.?- mewhet free, and ver' .ri.A\\\u201d ANTi:D iiiiiiH'iliatcly, * » A \u2018'tFim Sh-vu* io \u2022 » /1 v «ru, \\\\\u2019 AN i t.D.Vl.JIH) iii* .m;,,!!')').7 1 u-brigugc.J.A.CilAilLANb.Box 304, P.O, 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Wedwk^dat, June 20, 1881 Meeiicgs ta$em:n!j, 4:.AXA HovAT_8coTa 7: * K \u2022\u2022 \u2019 '\u2022 ^ ( \u2022 et»\t.*r.w : .s.'.'AY.%u« ui»i *¦ -* f .0^ prw.*»'*'.Br riff.I.ITIIIJOW.»r.4 A pUOTKSTANT HOAUD OF *1 IIOOI.( rr.\u2019.» »t i t* U.ttr.VntcJ n tb« PrvjAr*; .ry H.\u2019!» h-.\u2022¦.Av »t4 t: \u2022 s r r ¦ ¦ ¦ th* fctSlOR ACH\u2019>Ot* c«rs«r t I'orea«*! Hi %TION i OMPAMY.Il 1Y i:\\ to » ?noei t-lau im**! »u.i Si.ta .uc« go -1 to rctarti to (ta Jolr.a1k> K-t -rti T:«»fti\tr.U B tfco ; ¦ « t.tu»l »-.a -\t.\u2022 » t Ht Jo.;\tto rei-ara (ibJvUyu oNE FAKE.EXCl\u2019KSIuS TO CARILLOSf.J^-iffetfol D»yTr.; t>y tb« f»Tor\u2018.!« Bt^ABBT ' Pr.OM o'W» ., 1L _ * ! » t .¦ ;.»\u2022 Ik Fato for r a: 1 f ;», \u2022 1.T»a« ?a:.ir».a ' t Loch.\u2022 to cot-tBct with \u2022:«otc«r.EXTRA EXC RsIOX BY STEAK ESI PRWl'Es- tomikesj^i-oh»'», hut liir.plvtowritd artio'.fs for jiAporr»\u2014th .> en»i all tho ravinic« ati4 ImHowIdrs al»ou! whAt be woaM jitat'>r' lik>* hiHt-self.Ho understands that the Government is determined to take oogaizauce of seditious speeches, and a» Lis love for Jauit-s Keinath surpassas Lis love f »t anything else, he walks mildly and coos a-, gently a» a sucking dove.A wise man be ! Ac »f»rt atrip tir i.-k.L»»* >1 Lot:» »¦ i fc.a;« t t r ;;»¦ 'I.\t: » .\u2022 »\u2022 »:u-r M Ik I.J ,» kl 1.\t¦ J.to ; trsiatsiis i.ar.E»r«forrouat \u2019.r.piroaiM 2:rr».t>0« r*llOOT THE IttlMl»-» lit the AFTERNOON.Tsks & tv tv., train for i tr*.T ok*!» »t Orsa( Tr.n 1J B tive:.-is » r -\u2022 It.\\Y.-IIEPI1EK1), Pr«*i !p- n to »a»t»ar« only aal :\ti\t' \u2022J.'i»n e.ro» rme-1 b) ru e* of Amite : AtbTtl: A«- 5 .: Entr*- -e f-e to r»-h ot*n er nt 2\";^f e r.:,\t-\t- J it ; \u2019:.B' tarr T be B«t, 1 *1 tbe RBfJBCBt aal Ftper* tf th.« 3th P.v*.t- übepre.rtt A i- :-»!on to r^J'ioC^ 23-%\u2019 .uB\u2019eer» in uniform, free.COUP.A.FI.F.rcnF.R.Xvc.1*7 st.Pkul »».V,,()N MEETING foi PRAYER.Y.'l.(.\\.tio'ii li.IT to 1 o'vlo.-k.THVR-'i'AY, 30.\u2014R-v Mr Mallory \u2014Su » t \u2022 «;>! Dne.l.sj .- Mon.\u2014Is.f>7 : 15.John II .13; 1 John.J : 24.FRIDAY, let (Dominion Dsyu\u2014'»en»ra'.Roll lay.SATt\u2019RDAT 2\u2014Mr.\u2018j« v WiriAma fr'a tbs Volta-tecr Camp.St.Johns.Mr.W.:::.c.» wi'l a .o pr-o de at the Yoar.^ M»i'« M -\u2022 iur in th» «veaiar at * o'clock It .» tir pel a lir^e repre-en'a\u2019 on of y un( men will be pr- *^3\u2019_ M ONTItKAL TELEGRAPH CO.NOTH E TO THE Hit A KEIIOI.DF.KX.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of tb« Share-ho.ieraof the Montreal T-ie«ra\u2019b Compar.r I» tailed forth* lith day of .'L\u2019LT IsSl.at USE o clock p.m.to he bell a: the Office of the Comrany.at M -.t-«Bl.fir the perp vw d cotu.1-rtof a pr povalfor ta*w rt -.^of tie Line* of tae Company, fur at; aanoa.z-nn teed dtetdond of EIGHT PER CENT, up n the Cir'tal fctoc, if tn- Oimpeuy.and upon other -ondifo-.»: an *, Ifanc i prop- val be accept*! to maie* proeUien for the eie-a: ->c * tae re,iu:t« docsair.t*.baiet u.oa aaeh propoaal.Uv orier of \u2019he B -rL JAMEX DAKERx.J -ice 1L\tSecre arr.[icijisiüBS, Pic-nics, 4c, QKAND i:X( CIWIUX THE PAMOl x MIXX|X(|l'OI PARK.HIUIIGATK XPRINUX.VT, Bdcr tU* auspiC a of Montraal Ci*elM>lr an 1 Trafalgar L di-A I.O.U.F, Mancbeafer L'mty.DOMINION DAY.1VH.Boat n/.Fi.h -ij and Bathir.* nsaurpnaced.Gaa.e» and Mnalc.Itefiohmecti on tie Oronnda at raasiciblc ;.cee, ONLY 21.M FOB THE RO'.'ND TRIP.Train Uarei ;'.or.»v»-.tu:e Uepjt at 7.10 am return Inrf w .cave H jh.-ate r :.c* at >i.:u) p.m.T eket* c«:i be btalne-I of DeubBra of the ('ommitve and at the office of the Centra! Vermsnt Railway.Idd St.Jatse* atr-et.TJOMINIOX DAY! PH NIC TO HRACIIARNOI.X! NT.Jl'Drs CIICRCH ABSOCI (TtuS Will hoH their Tblrl ado'**! PI me on Doai.u.jn D»y to nbr.Te place.T Irhrt»:\u2014 tdulte, AOc ; ( hiMri\u2019U.Number of tleke** limite ! T^e Steamer Itea iharnoi.' will 1-ave .St.Gabriel Lo-»\u2022.foot ef -iiri-ur.»tr*-t at » a.tn.abarp.Tlek*t« can b- tal at O l»nzh in \u2022 and Dry* tale.Boo.«tore*.\u2022< L.Wncbt s Dru.\u2019.-.r.\u2019Of.-U J an t : \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 -Arn.tror ( «, V.c'orta s» ,-are.», ! from m \u2022 n er, .tue A.** ,c at.o:.Refr«aiB.«bU «I c-tr pnoea._DOMINION DAY! (.R AND K Ni I If e|o\\ AND PICNIC TO ST.ROSE, Coder tBe actiece.of the Y-unx Men of EAST-END METUuDIhT CTICBCU The KE'.CLAR Traia of tn* 0 U-.O.A O.It, will leave Hixn-sla** at X.IIO a.m.MI.ARP.and M.le 1: -d X.SO a > ,XIIAKl\\ R-turn.n.\u2019 tie train will le»»e St.Roae at b i'l p in.Garnet and Raeea.R- fre.umcntt at CITY PRICES.TEA and MILK will nlao bo aoi-L TICKETS\u2014Adu.ta.50c CUUlre i, tJ.Tc | for aa e at {.r ncipa Bo., btoret and at the train day of ei: .r.i ,n D O MINION DAY! WEST IND METHODIST SABBATH SCHOOL \u2022\tExrx'aaioe to L'AMAONPTION RIVER! TickeU, 50c.(LIMITED).For tale at Dryalal' < ÇAraoaani Coatee ry* Tho >-.earner \u2022 MANITOBA ' w;ll iearo f >>t of M;0U1 atroet at NINE o'clock ahArp.BEFB&SIUtUin ON TUE UROUNDS.I> I.AB\"K SoMKTHING W«»KSE TUAN A PENALTYf The judges holdiug the Court of Queou\u2019s lÎHivh ia Toronto luivo liberated a mau .iae t > connect with iteatu- 1\t.\t,\t¦\t, .named t raw.ey, who was convicted of un* .«\t* .\t~.any.»»:*, j licenced grog-'cllillg and C0!ldcUl!10«l to im- prUonment with hard labor by the Police Magietrato of Caathatu.T.ze Court h.*!d that hard labor was corporal puuishm -nt and could not be imposed by the Lontl Legislature for the infringement of its enactments, although tho Confédération Act provides for the imposition of \u2022\u2022 hue.\u201c penalty or imprLonmout\u201d for enforcing any law oftho Provin \u2022\u2022\u2022.Tiiero u nodenv* ing the fact tiiat a great many people look on labor as punishment, although it must be admitted that this kind of punishment is much bet*»r for man\u2019s physical and moral nature than enforced idleness whether inside or outside the walls of a prison.But it is rather surprising that learned ju lg\u2019»s, r.\" matter how averse they may bo personally to manual labor, yet should take upon them to declare it to be corporal punishment, and only to be imposed on felon».Any system of imprisonment without labor .- sitnnly immoral.It is a wrong done to the pris lu-r to keep him idle, and it is a fraud upon the community to charge it with thecos* of keeping prisoners if it is possible to make them earn any portion of their keep.Our present methods of punishment will look a* absurd and barbarous to another generation as th\u201d old tales told about the Fleet, t:.M .:-ii i.v.i and Nowgite do to U-.have failed in thoir purpose.Il is not probable, thurofore, that a rebellion would make much headway.The now Assembly is summoned for tho 13th July, when it will bo called upon to accept or reject ti»o Prince's proposals.If it rejects thorn, as seems now very unlikely, the Prince, who will, during its deliberations, livo in !iit> yacht on tho Bnnubo, will sail away and leave the Bulgarians to call Aloko I'.isha, himself a Bulgarian und Governoçof Haste in Konimdia, or I'rinco Waldeinar, or anybody else they choose, to reign over them, or, if they like it better, to quarrel among themselves until Austria, with Germany\u2019s con* sent, \u201c protects\u201d tho principality.Prince Alexander will then bo free to visit Prince Bismarck, and laugh over tho \" pleasant \u201c reminiscence,\u201d which that old astute Prince assurod him his few years of life in the Bulgarian capital would afford him in after years, or perhaps his father, who will be able tosay, \u201c I told you so.\u201d Ho will not be able, however, to reproach his uncle, Alexander II., who induced him to accept the* throne.WHDNE-SDAY.JUNE -V.1331.Tv.v, Steam: oat Races are reported ia a morning contemporary.The one is repre-MMttod a» \u201dan exciting race \" between the \u2022\u2022 Kotbessy \" and \u201c Corsican \" from Brock-vi!ie to Pr^vott, while the details of the other are found in a telegram from Cincinnati.stating t!.»* the steamer \u201c Phaeton,\u2019\u2019 while racing with the *\u2022 Han ly,\u201d \u201cexploded :\trs and was torn ]\t- Fiv# wer- killed and nvc were wounded.When read together the-e items scarcely require comment.In view of recent disaster*, it is prrtV-cfiy amazing that \u2022\u2018\u2022ich recklessness coui ! occur on our river.Av< ttier Murder un 1er peculiarly a*r >-clous circumstHuees in an English railway train of a 1 u-iness man bv a fellow pa-sen-ger.for the purpose of robbery, will probably cause timid people in England to avoid travelling by railway as muoh a* pos-iblt-.Tho chanee that tho pnr-on locked up with you in the same carriage h* a pc ten liai murderer or a maniac i* not at all reasuriug to nervous people, and unies* some better guarantee is given fo- *t.soual safety than at present exists will keep all not compelled by necessity to avoid this means of travel.Perhaps a murderer two more will break down the prejudice against the American style of railway carriage and induce tho public to ir.*:*t that such carriag-at h-a*t *omo for those who wish to avail themselves of them \u2014be attached to every train.Being mur-tiered i« altogether too dear a price to pay for the gratification or comfort of being ex.elusive.\t_____________ The Pfc\u2019F.lTT of lager beer is being dis-cu*-edat present in New York, and it seems generally conceded that owing to recourse being had to other ingredients than malt and tho addition of drus*, coeculns indi-eu», strychnine and other horrid things with a large percentage of glucose to giro \u201c solidity \u201d to the whole nasty me-s, that tho people who con»urae so much of this beer as to tax the resources of the brewer* to furnish the demand are in a fair way of becoming more or less poisoned.-Some of the most eminent physicians of New York, who have been interviewed by the Now York > recommended, or at least was understoo 1 by reporters to recommend, th* shooting down of the landlords like «logs, has n> sooner set foot on British soil than ex*; i*i*s begin to flow from his lips as easily as f>r-merly did imprecations.He * a Ivi* ¦ the PKIN'/E OR CONSTITUTION.Prince or constitution, which will you sacrifice.was the