The daily witness, 5 juillet 1882, mercredi 5 juillet 1882

[" .I Vol.XXI No.154.T.AST EDITION.MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY JULY 6.1882.LAST EDITÏQN.\tI\u2019*'™ 0*k C'b.vt.WtiitH \u2022/ MrCU.marrU0*t tuta teams urartaNw mmI k« snJststd mU Ut nsms md address of Ids sender, or rtfenrlMMiurttMOMtotaAmo/am.Versn tmd or tended obitwary notkss an oMarpd /or « ramiar fotok BIRTHS.PAXTON.\u2014Al Goto St.Antolno, on th«4th IntUnA U>o wtfo of Rlebnrd Pm ion, of a danghtor.CARTER.\u2014Ai 84>a BL Folia itrcot, 4th Juno, tho wtfo ol Prod trick Cnrtor, of a ton.R088.\u2014At 877 Bbotbrooko ttraot, on iho 2nd Inti., tko wtfo of Wm.Rom, of a oon, otULborn.WOODWARD.\u2014On tho fitb of Jnly.at 70 Inapootof \u2022troit, tbo nl.'a of Wm.Woodward, of a ion.Rot on and England papon ploaao copy.MARRIED.THORBORN\u2014MARKS.\u2014At NolionTtUo, Manitoba, on tbo Slat May.1882, by tbo Rov.Thon.M.Wllaon.(ioorgoTborburn, lato of Montreal, to Jonnla Mark*.TAYLOR\u2014WHITE.\u2014On tho 4th InaL, at 8L Marttn * Cborcb, by tbo Rot.Canon DnMonlln, Btopbon H.Taylor to Farah, third daughter of Mr.Jooopb Wblto, all of tbia city.UVDE-MrKEE.-On the llrd tnat., at Bt.John a Cbarcb, Melbonrno, by tbo Rot.A.J.Balfour, M.A., aaalalod by tbo Rov.E.J.Harper, B.A., Mr.J.W.Ilydo, of Mcntroal, to Miaa Jonnls, third danghtor of Mr.John McKco, of Melboarne.HICK8\u2014ELLIOT.\u2014At Qnobee, on Tooaday, tbo 27lh Juno, by tbo Rot.Dr.Cook, Bamnal, yonngoat ton of Mr.Henry Hleka, to Annie, daughter of the Into Mr.John Elliot.ELLIOT\u2014KIDD.\u2014At Quebec, on Friday, theSOth June, by tho Rov.Dr.Cook.Hamoel, yoodgeet eon of the late Mr.Jobo Elliot, to Sarah A , daughter of Mr.Robert K'dd of Leodf, Mogantto.FERGUSON\u2014LEATHEM_____On WednMdny, Jnno21at 1882, by tho Rot.Eraklne M.Rodman.D.D.rector of Orate Church, Plalnflold.and Dean of ConTocotlon, the Rot.J.Dudley Fergneon, rector of Trinity Cbnrob, Canaaeraga, Now Tork.to Mary, yonngoat danghtor of Robert II.Leathern, EeopnUek Iim votmi a crant of 11>,ÜOO,000 frane* to defray the »tt of the expedition to TunU during tho scoocd half-year of 18S2.Two IHilkn officer» found dUtrlhatlng ro Tolutlonery proclkmatlon# In St Petoraburg mre arre»ted.Ther were among thoeo »p«olklly charged to protect the Emperor.M.Tol«tol, who haa been threatened, la conatantly guarded.Additional precaution» have been taken at tho Peterbotf Palace.The name of the new Bulgarian MlnUter of the Interior la SobolefT, not Skoboleff ¦ At a meeting of boldera of Virginia bonda In London, it waa decided to addreaa a memorial to Prealdent Arthur, drawing attention to the facta attending the repudiation of the obligation! of the State of Virginia br iu LegUlature and praying the aaalatance of urn Federal tior-eminent.1MPEEIAL PARLIAMENT.In the Room of Commons on Tuesday Mr Gladstone renewed the motion declaring or* giner for the Kepreasion Bill.It waa carried by 102 to 19.Mr.Juatln McCarthy read a resolution adopted by the Irlah member», declaring.In consequence of their expulsion and the paMage of the bill through committee In their electee, they would now leave the House, declaring the bill unconstitutional, and wou'd not further participate in the debate on the bill In committee.They all then left the chamber except Me*ara Bigger, Callan.Shell and Metga.Mr.Gladstone stated that If the postponed clauses of the bill were passed In committee, the Arrears OUI would be taken up next day.The Speaker presented a new rule for use during urgency* that If the oommlttee decide by tnree to one majority that the question be put, the question shall be put forthwith.The substitute for the nineteenth clause of the Kerreeaion BUI was earried.Meaars.Bigger, Callan.Metge and Richard Power being the only member* opposing It.The Government's new clause for trial by special jurors of ctlminal casaa and indicting a dee of 120 on speeial jurors not attending, was passed.All the clause# of tb* Kepreealon BUI passed, and consideration of the measure In oommlttee was finished.In the House of Lords the Duke of Argvll'a Parliamentary Oaths Bill was defeated by 134 to ÜU.everything to keep up,hoplng to strike a current that would carry her back to land.Seeing a tug apparently following her, she opened a valve and came down In the water aeran otllaa off land.She clung to the balloon, and waa dragged through th.< water savorsl mtlaa.and flnellv picked up by the tug \u201c 0.P.Morris\u2019' in an exhausted condition.Bhe was la the water nearly an hoar.THE KINGDOM OP KALAKAUA.Aonolula advtees to June 22nd aay that the new Gibson Ministry of King KaUkeoa la very popular.They have their own way with the legislative Assembly now In session.The I*n mler has Introduced a loan bill\u2014which no doubt will pass -to borrow \u20222.000,000.to pro mote Immigration and certain internal Improvements The loan will be taken op In Honolulu.The Government now propose to aaalat emigre Uon, without the emigrants making contracta to labor.Portuguese Immigration from the Aroresls checked for tke present on account of the excessive charges.The British steamship \u2022\u2022 Monarch \" arrived from Sa Michaels at Honolulu with 865 Portugese immigrants on board, at a cost to tbo Hawaiian Government of \u2022tlft.OOU.Yet on evidence it is proved that the actnal coat waa about \u202228,000.Attention la now directe»! to Japan as a favorable field for recruits for peopling this Archipelago.The Government haa on foot a measure for Introducing colored laborers and their families from the I'nlted States Into these Islands; and It la the purpose of the Government to provide for the passage of the Immigrants without their being subject to any eon tracts for service or chargea whatever.It la generally understood, though not yet officially announced, that the coronation of King Kalakaua will take place on February 12, 1883, the anniversary of his accession to the Hawaiian throne CANADIAN.OTTAWA.Mr.W.F.Cstp)an, brother of the Hon.Mr.Costigan.died on Tuesday.He was a clerk In tha Commons.Mr.W.F.Costigan waa HI only ihreo days.Ills remains will be conveyed to Grand Falla.QUEBEC.Mr.James Patton, of this city, haa been appointed Supervisor of Cnllars.ST.JOHN, N.B.In a Litter recently received from one of the light keepers on Grand Manan Island, he states that the fishermen of that Island have recently discovered the wreck of a brigantine I on the old Proprietor Ledge, near tha Spindle.Tbo wreck is In abont three fathoms of water, | and appears to have been there several mouths.THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.The Ti'm/j confirms tha statement that the Pone has signified its Intention to be guided by the views of the Conference, and that Turkish troops will be sent to Egypt to re-eetablish the *j'uj \u2022/*«.under the direction of the Powers It is clear, however, there It a dis- ; agreement regarding the conditions of Turkish intervenUon.The gunboat» \u2022\u2022 Dee \u201d and \u201c Don \u201d hare sailed from Portsmouth, for the Mediterranean.A battery of artillery haa been ordered to be ready to embark for Malra.Admiral Seymour has corirdataed to the Governor of Alexandria regarding the placing ot two large guns In a position threatening the fieeu.The exp anation* were deemed unsatisfactory.and Admiral Seymour intimated that If the works ware not stopped he would promptly take measures to stop them.A Berlin correspondent sers the English and French Admirals at Alexandria have asked their Governments to authorize the bombardment of the forts unless work is stopped.A London despatch of Tuesday »ys There Is reason to believe that decisive military actien will be taken In Egypt probably within twenty-four hours.The Cabinet on Tuesday afternoon consulted the Commander-ln-chlef of the artnv.It Is rumored in the lobbv of the House of Commons that Alexandria will be Immediately bombarded.A rail Pasha returned to Alexandria from Cairo on Tuesday night.He expresses his intention of fighting Turkey.Eng.in 1 and all Europe^ Ha says tha DocuUav eo\u2019utructlon of the fors will enable him to repel .he landir g v?twenty thousand men.It is officially stated in Paris that ten mt^-Ok* war.including six ironclad*, have been commissioned for immediate service.M.PeLessen* repljl^g u- n deputation o\u2019 the International Peace Association deprecated the attempt cf England to disembark troop* iu Egypt or make a naval demonstration at the mouth of the Sue: Canal He was assured there waa no danger to the canal unless tha people ware axcited by foreign Intervention.cetewayo.The Colonial Secretary made a statement In the House of Lords on Tuesday apparently Indicating that Cetewayo'a visit to England will be the prelude to his restoration to the Zulu throne.STATE OF IRELAND.An arisen named Kenny waa shot dead early on Tuesday morning In Seville Place, Dublin.It Is suppose*! by Fenians.Persons passing noticed three men disputing.A belt «ra* found on Kennv Inscribed \u2022\u2022 God save Ireland.\" The body nad seven stabs and four bullet wound# Ksany waa fired at two yaare ago as an informer.A men named Poole haa been arrested, with two others.In connection with the murder.The police believe tke arrest of Poole Important outside of the preeent ease.Twenty persons have been arrested at Loughrea on suspicion of being connected with toe murder of Mr.Bourke and trooper Wallace.They are also suspected of Implication in the murder of Mr.Biake A meeting was held in Londonderry under the auspices of threw released suspects on the Heights of Cruekaugbrlm to celebrate the Fourth of July.The American fiag waa earried in procetaion with another bearing a picture of O'Connell AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.A considerable sensation haa been caused In Madrid In political eirelee by the resignation of lienor Albareda.Minister of Public Works, who with «be Minister of the Colonies represented in the Sagasta Cabinet the moat liberal fraction of the majority In Congress.Tha resignation was due to the refusal of Congress to make provision for a trofeeeorehip at TerueL Honor Sagaata Insists on Senor Albareda remaining In office at least until the Cortes are prorogued next week, as his resignation may cense a broader modification of the Cabinet.Tha advanced Liberals with Marshal Herrano and tenor Lopez Dominguez, and tha Democrats with Honor kloret.are much preoccupied by anxiety to see In what direction Senor He- Site will aeek new eel leagues after his recent nservattve declaration.AMERICAN.HALIFAX, N.8.The Troop 8mr \u201cTvn*,\" which arrived on Tuesday evening from l^uerustown and Gibraltar.brought a company of IK) men for the Koval Engineer*.21 men for the Royal Artillery.and 159 for the 1st Yorkshire regiment, besides 125 seamen, marines and boys for the warships on this station, and 10 troopc for Bermuda.The \"Tyne\" will procoed to Bermuda probably In four day# Tua Sixteenth Session of the Anglican Synod of Nova Scotia opened in St.Lake'* Cathedral on Tue*day aftc-rnoon.There waa a targa attendance of clerical and lay delegatee.Tbe Hoard of home missions presented their fifth annual report, which showed there had bet n oome improvement In the year's deficits In contrast with the two preceding year# This w#s due to a reduction of expenditure*, not to ! Increase of receipts, which have been found Inadequate to meet the needs of th* dloeeee.Tha report of tbe widows' and orphans\u2019 fund was read, and showed the collections for the lass ear bad been a little larger than usual, people svlng responded more liberally toward the fund.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.BRTNTroRn.Onh.July 4.\u2014Last evening a small boy named O'Reilly, while playing on the bank of tbe river, fell in and was drowned.1 The bo»lT was recovered In about twenty min-I utes.but all efforts to bring back life were unsuccessful.LtNpsar.Ont, July L\u2014The sad Intelligence reached h* re to-dav of the drowning of two young men, whose friends reside In Lindsay, | named Booth .k.u McDonald, aged about 1C year*.It app**1-» *uev were trying to cross Sturgton Lek .« -.day last daring a heavy wind.Tho b< * ' ooth was found upon the shore, but tbe ci McDonald has not yet been recovered.Brsuxoro*, Ont.July 4.\u2014Tho Rev.T.W.Jeffery v\u2019ent ont this afternoon In his skiff, taking Miss Allen and Miss Mct^uarrie with him.The wind was blowing pretty fresh from the east, and a heavy sea running.While rounding near the Brant Housa at Burlington Beach, the skiff capsized.Immersing all three.31 r.Jeffery and Miss Allen clung to the boat Miss MeQuarrla was floating about 15 or 20 feet fiom it Sb« sank onca or twlca, but Josia Thomson, son of Robert Thomson, witnessed the accident, and rushed Into the water and rescued Miss McQuarrie.after which he went to theaislttance of Mr.Jeffery and Miss Allan, and brought them rafely to shore.DREADFUL STEAMBOAT COLLISION.M*NT LIVES LOST\u2014SAD STEMEs.Minoo Jtnotion,Ohio.July 4.\u2014The steamer \u201c Scioto,\" with about 5bU passenger# collided with the \"John Lomas\" in the middle of tbe river to night, sinking the \u2018'Scioto\u2019\u2019In 15 feet of water, only the pilot-house being visible.The excursionists are arriving, but they are so excited that no definite information as to the number lost can yet be obtaine»!.A survlver say» the \u201cScioto\u201d was coming up the river under a full head of steam, and when about half a mile from Mingo Junction, the \u201cJohn Lomas\" was sighted coming down.Tbe \u201cScioto\u2019\u2019 whistled for tbe channel, but owing to a misunderstanding both boats took the same aide, the \u201c Lomas\u201d striking the \u201cScioto\u201d and sinking her in three minute# The scenes on the \u201cScioto\" were heart-rending and the life struggle frightful The \u201c Lomas \" was only sllgntly disabled, and went to work saving those on the \u201cScioto.\" This task we* rendered easier by the bright moonlight, and no doabt many lives were saved by this 'reason.It is now believed that first reports were exaggerated and the loss of life will not exceed twenty.A later despatch says that the \u201c Lomas\" succeeded In landing over four hundred of the \u201c Scioto\u2019»\" passenger# making several trip#and continuing the work as long as any could be found.>klffs put out from the shore, rescuing a number of psasengers.Three women who were rescued, died after reaching the shore.The Assistant-Engineer thinks many lives have been lost as the lower decks were crowded, and tbe boat sank instantly.A skiff man says, from what parties who landed told him, there wore from C'O to 700 on board.He gathered that from 500 to 550 were land»-d.A man and woman pa*aeen, and the following address, which was read by Miss L.M.Swanston : DsarTeache#\u2014On this theeve ot oar snmmor v.-icatlon.wa smbraca tbs opportunity one and ill, of | thankim: you f r v nr great kindness to ns as oar , teacher, and hops yon srill accept this small tokon ; from as aa a a< avenir of the friendly feeling existing ' between ns.as teacher and scholar# and also of the lore and rcipect we owo to you for your untiring real In providing for our every comfort and enjoy* ment, sod that y>.Within .a few weeks hundreds of good imitations of the genuine hills havo been put in circulation, and will very probably find their way into Canada, it Indeed they have not been uttered here.The nefarious work Is being done systematically and on a largo scale, and tho officers have thus far been unsuccessful In their efforts to trap the criminals.The bad bill is well calculated to deceive the unwary.It presents \u2022 remarkably bright, clear appearance, and while It will not bear close Inspection, there Is no glarlug detect by which it can be instantly detected.Among the points of difference between the good and the bad may be mentioned a slight irregularity in the shape of the letters In the line on the top of the face of the counterfeit : \u201c This note Is a legal tender for tea dollars.\u201d On the counterfeit there in no space between the words \" for\u201d and \u2022* ten.\u201d In the word \u201c printing,\u201d just before the words '* for ton,\u201d the last Xonr letters, \u2022* ling,\u201d are Italic In tee counterfeit.The numbers are rather Irregular, aud the lathe work, particularly in the upper right corner, Is blurred.Un the hack of the counterfeit note, the word \u201c This,\u201d In tho inecrlntlon beginning \u2022' This note Is a legal tender, A:&, 1< printed *' TM8,\u201d while In tee genuine the 11 Is plainly crossed.\u2014Ottawa Prtt /Yms.SHERBROOKE NEWS.Sit ishhook k, 1st July, 1882.Omr city firemen went off last evenlog on the excursion train to (Quebec to view tee ancient capital.Uulte a number of citltens joined In the excursion.Rain bos poured down nearly all day from about four In the morning, upsev ting ail games and eporu arranged for tee day.The examination of the Young Men's Academy took place on Thursday.Frizes were distributed to the successful competitors.The Central School ctosing exercises took plaoe Iesterday morning, and those of the Young \u2022dies' Academy in the afternoon.Quite \u2022 large number of visitors were In attendanoe at both Institutions.There is a decided improvement in each of these schools compared with lest year, particularly In the Central School, where the standing of the pupils at the close of ihelr exam nnilons was acKuowiedged to be fifty percent better than a yusr ago.Tnis must be veiy gratltylug to all concerned.The other me farmers state that they have not got all their crops In yet owing to the frequent rains and the low altuatlon of their lands.Those having barnlng or clearing to do say It Is Impossible to do anything of tea kind.The members of the Plymouth Choroh had quite a successful festival and concert In their hall last evening.The Rev.Mr.Cattanseb, of Dundee, was in ducted to the charge of the Presbyterian Choroh here on Wednesday evening last.Markets very email yesterday ; potatoes were sold at 80c per bushel ; eggs, 20c per dozen ; other articles about the same as last week.Medicines, &c.READING NOTICE.Tub Blood and Nsuva TiSAtria owe their healthy existence to Phohfhobca, end become disorganized when It la lessened In quantity.Il Is as necessary to the proper preservation of the functions of life as Electricity is to the Telegraph.The use of Phosphorns, combined with Cod Liver OU, Lime, Soda, Ac., In Putnir\u2019h Emulsion, by providing.In a palatable and perfectly digestible form, all the elements necessary for the healthy growth and vitality of the body, prevents and rapidly cures all diseases which are due to Its bffing present In leas quantity than nature demands.Hence Its inestimable raine In Brain diseases, Nervous Debility, Wasting and other Lono troubles, which, beginning In loss of flesh and vitality with Couoiis, Colds and Bronchitis end In that fell deetroyer of the human race\u2014Consumption.WYETH'S Tf tasteless cod liter oil.* (WITH I&OM.) A Papular Remedy for Ceusuaiptlea, Broa« chills, Ceush, Asthma, Sersfula, Dyspepsia, Kheomailsm, General Debility, Are.This form of Oil It acceptable to tbs most delicate ¦tomoch, and It mnch more «Æcacloiu from the addt Hon of one grain of P;roph«aphate of Iron In each teaivoonful.Being itavored with «U of bitter almonde, tbo elckenlng, fltby tonte la done away with.It.DIRKS, 207 McGill street, ceraer Recsllet.H ELLEBORE! HELLEBORE I CATERPILLARS I CATERPILLARS! ¦I your .________\u2014\u201e______^\t__ Whits HeUebore for sola at tbo Oiaafow Drug HaU.rgeet eU___________ the Dominion.Agent for Maura.Boertoke O TafaL PhyeloUaa and drngglaU «applied.Warner a Safe Liver and Kidney Oaro.end ell their preparation* Is stock, Phoepnotlae, HaydeeVs PUU, \u2019a HheamaUe Remedy, Me., Me.McVeigh * J Country orders promptly filled.J.A.HARTS, Drag** 400 Notre Dame aa TVrORMAîTB ELKOTRIO BELTS, 11\tUTABU8HKD 1874, 1874, 4 ttaeen street Bast, TORONTO.Nervons Debility, Kheamatiem, Neuralgia, Lumbago Lams Book, Liver, Kidney and bang Diseases, sad all diseases of tbs nerves and want of elrenlatlen are Inr mediately relieved and permanently eared by Ming the* appUamoae.(nreMpr and sotwaltatien txn, J.A.DARTS* Drag gist, 400 Nears Dams street, Mentreal, Agent.Summer Resorts.T?LMWOOD COTTAGE, High- gate Spring*.Vermont.Open for the «eoaon gate Springs Vermont.Open for the «eoaon Jona 1.flood \u2022ccommodatlona ; line farm, fishing, bun ting, boating, mineral spring* near.UAftVBY PHELPS.lgi irfr-TTÏn^ 1^! , ooiaA* THE FAR-FAMED POPULAR X\tCANADIAN BUMMER RESORT.NT.LAWKhM'B HALL.CACOPNA.The atoM^notel will open for the eeeson 1887, on tho UOih \u2022'(June, under the management of lost sea-*»u.The Manager will aim to prrmote tbe comfort sud amn»emrnt of tbe guest*, and with long and aucceoaful eiperleuoo In the hotel bn.lno**, feel*confident that he eon make the hotel the home of the loarista, and tholr stay one of health and pleasure, Kir tatee, Ac., addrete JOHN KENLY, Manager, Caoonn*.s 1UMMER RESORT.(lord Hoard, Oomfortaplo Room*, Pure Air.Pure Water, Piciurerone Brenery, Quod Rooting and Cubing, Magnificent Croquet Lawn.Ac.Trma moderate bpcdal rate* given to monthly Boardere.Apply to WIW.BL\u2019RNfd, Bawdon, Qua rUJLF \\J Cotta» HOUSE, LITTLE METIS.Cottage to Let.Roaid, Ac.Apply to the Poet-master.Llttie Metis.N OTKJE I DOMINION DAY! There la no placo like the BKLUCIL MOUNTAINS The IHOqrOli* HOUSE now open.Oan accommodate 300 guests.J^AY VIEW HOUSE, PEAK\u2019S 1ALANO, PORTLAND UABBOH, This popular Summer Hotel la situated three mUie from the City of Portland, ou one of the moot beautiful of the three hundred aud sixty fire Inland* In Cascb Bavât oXer* aupertor foellltlea for Boating.Bathing and [>eep (tea n*h1ng.Rooms large, beta in suite* end single.OomumiiVeatlsn with the elty event half hour during the day, making It one of tbe moat attraetlve and desirable Bummer Jteeoi Will open done let.- one on tho ooaat of MaLse.JOHN T.STERLING At HON, Proprtetoea All Letters sf Enquiry Pramptly Answers*!.¦ 1 Educational.WINDSOR COLLEGE.YY\tBRIGHTON, ENGLAND.Kduoation for young ladles.Professors of emlneuee attend.Diet liberal.JCssaDllshedover 30 year*, apeeial arrangements lor Canadian pupil* will bo made by one of tbe ladles' Principal, who will return to Bngland early la August.Address A.U., \" WRaeoe\" Office.Li Bnalneis Garda.To Lot TARRANTE\u2019S PATENT SEASIDE SEAT, W \"U IMPROVED UP1IALMTLKKD HEAD REST.FOLDED This r»ry nsefnl Invention will enable anyone to alt on the groans without fear of damp.AGKNCIRH IN MONTREAL.W.T.Mswhort A Co., bt James aireaL.J.Brown A Brothers \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 J, Walker A Co.,\t\u2022\u2022\t0 U.V, »«*OV «¦ McCrl'nm, fit.Catharine street Mr.Mlehsala.Cigar Htand, Windsor Hotel.Dominion News Company's htanda.rrO LET, furuisluul House; medium JL alsed.self eonlAlntd, rary pleasant, baloaes of July and August Apply 78 City Councillor* *t IJK) LET.No.844 University street.No.8£ HJ^n.e^street, M Bnckinghsm'ferrac v.\u201d No.411?Mterbroeko street All the shore home* have been newly tinted and painted, Utrat class residences In every respect Apply 41 Heuaventure street.OPEN Charles HaU Adams, fiara'oes, N.Y.WHOLESALE AflKNOI EN^4*1, K',\u20188\t^ Tor0nl0, U n.MACK *ca, 111 and 117 last Houston street, New York i J.JI.JONES A OO., MeOIII street Montreal.P.(j.| R.H.HOLLAND A 'JO., 24Ü fit Paul street, Montreal ; Meesrs.0U9IIIN0 A OO.388 fib Peal street.Montreal; H.A.NEL80N M RONS, 03 fit.peter street.Montreal.And Wkalesale and Retail from Ike Patentee.qHJ LET, STORES AND FLATS X NEXT TO THE \"WITNESS\" omOK.STEAM POWER eon be anpplMd If neeeaoary.for further partita]or* apply to W.ULEKD1NNENG.N.TAIIHANTK* 1371 Nt.Catherine *1., Montreal, Canada* 1\\ on the premise*, WRIT- Bob aOTi™,25nt,,HJu.2i:r CONSIGNEES.The Hoover Line 88.\" Lake Huron.\u201d Cayta Bernson.from Liverpool 1* entered at Custom* Oo tier,-s will pioaee pass tbelr aatrl.s « 1th delay.THE CANADA MHIPPIVG CO H.K.Ml/Kit A V, GeuL Mar.r,-\tC'->^r3 Ua ^\tMantifncturcr of\t.RUBBER BANK.COUNTING HOUSE AND OFFICE STAMPS.STFEl, brass a ribbon stamps, WOOD ENGRAVINGS ETC.341 NOTRE DAMK STREET, Opposite Exchange Dank, Montreal.N0!1\tLYMAN\u2019S STANDARD INKS.Antwerp, le enteied at Customs.Consignees will pleas* pais th( Ir entrie* without daisy.v .\t, MCNDkHWm A.no., Agent* 27th Jus* IBfiy.Gazette Printing Company.Silverware, Cutlery, &c.Montreal, 23rd Feb., 1882.glLYEB plated wake i A large and welt assorted stock atwars kent on ko__ Thi >edesirons of purchasing WEDDING PRKciKN I\u2019B will find it to their advantage to favor as with a ealL OPERA GLANMMI A large aeaortment nf I.KMAIKE\u2019B OPERA.FIELD ad MAKIwfi GLASSES, tbe best goods In the market NAPIERIAN COFFRE MACHINE I For preparing Coffee et tbe breakfast table.Mo machine yet Invented prepares Coffee In such perfection m this UHEFCL, ELEGANT and tHUENTIFK) FntMn-i GLAMM HHADBmI All slam and shapes at very low prices.WATnON At PBLTON, 54 ml Hulplee street, IMPORTER4 OF ELECTRO PLATE M CUTLERY Gentlemen, In reply to your enquiry, I have pleasure ih trying, that I have used your Ink, loth office and copying, note for some weeks, that I am very much plated with it.I find it FLOWN FREELY, and that the copying it in every way equal to any other we have ever used.Aro one will suffer if they can get your Inks, if there ie not another bottle imported.Yours, kaiwu Verennoo Spring».Fore to go and return.'A3 ( T«.p .yable on board.Children und'r 13 year*, half price.J.B.LAMEKB.\tALKX YIILI.OY.\u2022>uer*.Maiager.\tTradle Manager MocUeol, 'Jdth June, lsS2.WATER COMMIT TEE.A RE^CEST FROM ST.HZNBI\u2014THE ENGINEER OF THE WATER WORK*.A meet ins of the Wator Commltt«« nan held yesterday afternoon.Aid.Donovan prooi Ung.A letter from Mr.Doner», secretary of tho mnsieipality of Si Henri, roquoated that Atwater A venae bo macadamized from Lachlne canal to St Joseph street Mr.Letege was !cstmete>l to estimate the probable coat of the work and report A rycert from the Secretary of the Permanent Exhibition Committee, asking that the sv-am engin» on St Urbain street used to «apply the Exhibition ground* with water be allowed to remain, was granted.A number of applications were received for the petition of engineer of the Water Work», la the place of Mr.Welsh, lately discharged.Alter some discussion Mr.Daniel Kearny, at prêtent Assistant engineer, was appointed.Teeners for the supply of cosl and iron pipes were then opened and referred to a sab-committee.The meeting then adjourned.PARK COMMISSIONERS.THE ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR MOUNT ROYAL\u2014 PROBABLE CO«T or THE EXPERIMENT.A meeting of the Perk Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon.Aid.Proctor, pre- Elding.Mr P.W.Hbndrice, of the Poller Electrical Company of New York, appeared before the committee and elated that three light» eoaid be ran in the park on a test trial for $200.He suggested that each company should be allowed fifteen deys to prepsre for a trjal, that the Commissioners should select eu engineer of their own to run the engine, that theeosl consumed should be increased.and that the lights should be run on one circuit of wire.He would also gusrant/e that the cost to the city to tske over the light would not exceed *ipo orcuit.\\VU>utotluiuua) email t> p \u2022.luo |^r Due eecn t.neorlun soTicK to srascaiBgRX n* dal* priei/J ea «ark paper dtncU* IM* limt wkr» Me 1.' crljdiue erpirrt.title ftaib Witness.WEDNESDAY.JULY 5, 1882.There Most be a good deni of the emptiness of a bubble in the inflation of values in the North-West.Winnipeg expected that the aironnt of tho asseaement would be doubled this year, bat then she had extended her bounds considerably.Bat a prêts despatch states that tho revised assessment of Portage la Prairie, a small village on the Assiniboine, about sixty-eight miles from Winnipeg, which, we suppose, is called a city now after the manner of the Westerners, is placed at $7,500,-000, while last year it was only $100,000.It would be interesting to compare the assessment of improved property which is built upon with that of unimproved property, and find oat just what the difference between the two classes is.It is probably not very great.It looks as if the assessors had accepted the speculative value which each owner plaoes upon his property as the true one.It will be wholesome for tho people to realize the responsibility of their assumptions.Corea, which has so long remaiued closed to the commerce of, and almost intercourse with, tho outside world, is at last thrown open to civilized countries.A quarrel recently arose between Japan end China as to which of these nations Corea owed allegiance to.It appears that as a price of the recognition of her independence by other countries she has consented to open up certain ports to the commerce of the world.The United S.ates has concluded a treaty with her, and it is probable that other nations have been or will be, allowed commercial relations on a similar footing.The Kingdom of Corea is about two and a half t:mes the size of Scotland.The King, though nominally a vassal of China, is absolute in bis owa Kingdom, and regarded almost as divine by bis subjects.It is sacrilege even to utter bis name.The people are, in a way, highly civilized, and have a considerable literature.There are many large walled cities in the Kingdom, and the country is supposed to be very rich in minerals and to bo a fine agricultural one.The population, though large, is only vaguely guessed at, some travellers placing it at eight and others as high as twenty millions.Early this morning as a heavily laden beer weggon was passing through Bonarenture street it broke down In one of the meny ruts that are In this street, npaettlng end breaking the bottle*.The beer flowed freely, and It la said oar (JUy Fathers will bare a beer bill to account for owing to the bad order la which ifenarentare street Is kept Trf.Manitoba Elections appear to have resulted in a Liberal victory.Of tho four contested constituencies three have returned Liberal candidates so far as they are heard from.The policy which the Govenraent has pursued with regard to the North-West has apparently driven those most interested in its development into opposition.The result of these elections is of greater significance from tho fact that Manitoba being a small and new Province, it has generally been supposodthat it would not place itself in antagonism to the Government from whjch it has much to gain and much to lose.In the possible direction which political thought in the North-West takes, Ues in a great measure the hope which the free traders of Canada have in tho eventual triumph of right principles.The farmers of the North-West will certainly be free traders if they understand their own interests.The Government of the day has placed itself in opposition to free trade in commerce and also free trade or free competition in raMway transportation.All the power of the huge monopoly which it created will be wielded in favor of the Government , but, as Goldwin Smith has said, the Westerners will rise up and break with little ceremony the chains with which their country is bound.It is Sad to see so many promising calves turned into indigestible and innutritions veal, or killed at birth for their hides and rennet, and to save their mother\u2019s milk.It should be the study of our farmers how to make their land sustain \u2019 more animals, as they cannot compete with the prairies in grain products.Even SEEB-U9-41.-J I 9IBI ¦¦ Il 1111 II I IW when tho only export from the land is in the form of meat, cheese and batter,what is thus taken off the land should be returned to it in the form of manures.It is for our inteiligont generation of farmers to learn what kinds of manure are needed, and what manure is really worth.When this is tho case it will no longer bo & problem with stable owners In Montreal how to get the manure removed, and instead of having to pay people to carry it aw.iy, ss is sometimes done, there will be eager competition for it.Would it not bo a good busineis for some enterprising person to pack stable manure and ship it by rail to those parts of the country whore it is moat in demand.Ilitherto we believe most of what has been exported from Montreal has gone to the States, where it pays no dnty and is mneh valued.Farmers who bring hay to Montreal should invent some arrangement by which they might take back load for load of manure.It is not necessary that manure in transit should bo as offensive as it sometimes is.ENGLAND AND EGYPT.England wants to substitute international arbitration for war.Her Christian and her utilitarian and her philosophic forces are all In the sarao direction on that point.Tho spirit of tho beast of proy which survives in her aristocracy and in her military classes is less and less the spirit of tho nation.With this view she submitted her Egyptian question to a Euiopean Conference.On ono or two things such a conference may bo expected to bo generally agreed.No nation but Turkey regards with any respect Turkey\u2019s claim to govern Egypt, but with the exception of England all of them are still more heartily agreed that it would be better that any sort of government should prevail in Egypt than that England should be aggrandized by its accession to her empire.So the Power» seem to have agreed that Arabi was dc facto ruler and shouhl be left there as far as they were concerned.France, which ever since Napoleon the Great attitudinized before the pyramids, has had sensitive nerves in that direction, and since the battle of the Nile, is especially jealous of England's power there, being anxious more than tho rest that England should not do for Egypt what France ie doing for the Barbary States, has been particularly friendly in assisting England to regulate Egyptian affairs.Even France, however, with her hands fuller than she wishes to acknowledge in Tunis and with nothing to gain in Egypt, stood aloof and thought tho will of the Egyptian people, that is, as it happens, of the pashas and army officers, should bo inspected.Europe, however, soon began to perceive that if the matter was not settled by the Conference, a cause ot war would soon occur which would throw England, however unwillingly, into the fight alone, and that the result they most dreaded would be accomplished before their faces.So it seems they have renewed their pressure upon the Porto and made it promise to set matteu right If this is done it will please England, excepting always the English Arabi Beys and pashas and army officers,quite as much as it will please Europe._______________________ THE TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION.THE OPENING SESSION\u2014A DISCUSSION ON NOR- EAL SCHOOLS\u2014TUX NECESSttV FOR TRAINED TEACHERS.(Special Correspondence of (fie Witness.) Sherbrooke, July 4.1082.The Protestant Teachers\u2019 Convention of this Province opened here this evening In St Peter's Episcopal Church Hs\u2019l.a very fine spacious building about 3G x 72, well lighted by gas and well ventilated.The President R.W.Heneker, Esq., D.C.L., occupied tho chair.Alter prayer by the Rev.Dr.Duff, the President made a few announcements relative to the absence of some of the leading educationists.Tue Secretary, the Rev.Mr.Rex ford, was asked for the reading of tho minâtes, which were after a little discussion laid over.Letters were read from Canon Norman.Mr.Mathews.Mr.Paterson.Superintendent of Education.N.Hampshire.Principal Lobley.of Bishop's College.Lennoxville, all excusing themselves on accoant of pressing engagements In other matters.The Secretary next gave a verbal report of tho Extcutlve Committee, and a programme for the present meeting.The President announced that specimen copies of educational works publlsned by Meure.W.J.Gage A Co., of Toronto, were on ?lew at the lowec end of the hall.Mr.UaurKR, rector of the (Quebec High School, wes next celled on to reed his paper, wb'ch he did In a very plain and audible manner; the title of It was \"Cause and Effect In Education''\u2019 Mr.Harper was listened to with the greatest attention throughout, particularly In that part of his paper relating to untrained teachers, the majority of the teachers la this Province being of that class.This Is a matter to be deplored since the Province posasses three normal schools and consequently no reason exists why they should not all have a normal school training.The absolute neces-sitv of this as a law was lucidly explained and the time when such will be placed on our statute book Is not far distant The status of the teacher was ably referred to and it was sbown that the respectability of hls position was due to himself, as \u201c Heaven helps those who help themselves.\" The respectability ot the profession Is due to their own energies to make It so.Dr.Ryerson, who hod lately passed away to bis heavenly abode, and, as the father of education In this Canada of ours, was an eminent example of those whose deeds live after them.The reading of this very excellent paper occupied fully an hour.Dr.Patron, of Quebec, made a few remarks at its close, concurring in the views of the writer and complimenting him on Its excellence.About seventv-flre teachers are in attendance tbla evening, ell of whom ore very carefully billeted in the best hotels In the city at the expense of citizens.About two hundred visitors were In attendance at the meeting.« Dr.Kelley asked for an explanation regarding what a normal school Is I To this Mr.Harper rtplled that it was simply a workshop to train teachers for their profession.Dr.Kelley then entered fully Into the functions of a normal school, which, he said, woe the keystone of eduwtlon.This speaker ex- prewed the hope that at a very aariy dal* tt native \u2018 will be Imperative that every teacher post a Normal School training.The Key.Mr.Hoxford aRo took part In the dleenariaé.Tha Chairman strongly approved of the various points brought forth In the peper reed, to whlen n hearty vole of thanks was pasaad.Mr.Harper duly acknowledged the vote of thanks Just tendered him The meeting adjourned till half-past nine tomorrow morning.SPORTS AND GAMES.THE CONTEST ON LAKE < I KO ROB.The Intercollegiate race on Lake George yes-terdev was one of the finest ever witnessed.At -t.SO'pm.the lake, previously qalte smooth, was rnfiled by a southerly breeze, and the race was put off for a quarter of an hoar.Then some of the crew* kept the rest waiting three qnar tore of an hour In the chilly atr, and delays caused by the steamer \u201cHorleon\" and by a false start of the Princeton boat kept the rtoe back till six o\u2019clock.Then the start was made; Cornell leading by half a length in a dozen strokes, with uowdoln, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania and Wesleyan following In this older.Princeton spurted past Rowdoln, but had clear water between them and Cornell.At the quarter Cor nell was still In the van, with over a length lead.Howdoin second, a tilde ahead of Wesleyan.Here tho Princeton crew only took fourth place.Cornell still led at the half mile baoy, reached In 2.45, with Wesleyan halt a length behind, Pennsylvania a good third and Princeton fourth.Bowdoln went to pieces with bod steering.At the three-quarters.No.3 of the Cornell crew was qalto used up, and in spite ot the splendid start the boat fell behind.Princeton led at the mile flag, reached In 0.37, half a length separating them from Wesley, and Wesley from Pennsylvania ; Bowdoln kept last all through.(Quarter of a mile from the finish It could hardly be said which would win, but wiken half that distance re molned the University of Pennsylvania shot ahead, and came In the winners by two lerik'ths.Wilbarger's steering helped them much.Their lime woe about 0.33 ; Wesleyan, second, 0.40 ; Princeton, third, 0.33; Cornell, fourth, 0.53 j Bowdoln.0.57.G.C.Howell, Prlnco-ton\u2019s stroke, fainted, and was carried ashore unconscious.The University of Pennwlv&nla bod a walkover in the eight oared race, Colombia not turning up ; time, 0.20.The success of the day\u2019s race will doubtless result In the firm rc establishment of the Inter Collegiate Rowing Association.Arrangements are to he perfected In the fall that will probably assure each summer four oared, eight-oared and single scull races between the different colleges In the Association.THE CANADIANS UNSUCCESSFUL.Boston, July 4.\u2014The Charles River regatta to-dav was witnessed by 12,000 people.Professional sculls, three miles, with turn\u2014Lee, 0! Newa.k, N.J., won 1st prize In 20.48; Hamm, of Halifax, 2nd.The other starters wore Riley, of Saratoga, Plalsted, Hosmer and Conley.Single scull working-boat race\u2014S.Gooktn won In 22.24.Amateur scull\u2014Kirby won in 21.54, Buckley 2nd, O\u2019Brien 3rd.Doable iculls\u2014Plalsted and Hill won, Hooper end Mate 2nd\u2014time, 21.32 A FAST YACHT FOB TORONTO.Kingston, July 3.\u2014The Scotch yacht \"Verve,\u201d oaned by Messrs.Cochrane A Cassils, of Toronto, arrived here last night, and left this Afternoon for Toronto.The \" Verve\u201d bos defeated the \" Madge\u201d twice, but the lat.er will probably come to Toronto to try her old opponent again next summer.The \" Verve* Is ten tons, 15 feet over all, 8 feet beam, and Is a very swift sailer.THE SCOTTISH BICYCLE MXXT.The annual Scottish bicycle meet took place at Glasgow on Jane 17, in rather bad weather.Altogether 387 bicycliste and trlcyellsts, representing more than fifty clubs, mustered and paraded.UNITED PROTESTANT WORKINGMEN\u2019S BENEFIT SOCIETY.MONTHLY MEETING\u2014A qUISTI&N OF LAW.The regular monthly meeting of tho above Society took place last evening in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hell, on St James street The President.Mr.Christopher Sonne, occupied the choir.The physician, steward and treasurer presented their monthly reports, which were all received and adopted.During the post month the receipts of the Society were $341.PJ, and the ex pendlture $281.1*1, leaving a balance of $00.20.A warm discussion then took place upon a joint arising out of the interpretation of the following by-law of tho Society : \"This Society, being exelu«ively Protestant, no beneiits shall In any ease be given to anr member becoming » Homan Catholic, or who it a Roman C'atbolle at the time the tame would otherwise have become due; nor will funerM benefits be given for any person dying e Homan Catholie or bailed In a Homan Cal belie buryloggroond, whether eneii per son be a member, or tho wife of s member.\" Recently the wife of a member died, and wa* burled in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, end tho Financial Secretary granted a certificate for the payment of the funeral benefit, which was duly paid by the Treasurer.When tho President, Mr.C.Sonne, heard of the transaction he ordered the Financial Secretanr In writing, to pay back tho amount to the Treasurer.This action of the President created quite an animated discussion at the meeting last night.The President sold he hod received a legal opinion in writing from an eminent lawyer, sustaining him In the action he had taken.Several motions were pot forward, but as they were unconstitutional, they were ruled out of order.It was claimed In support of tkA Secretary that the regulation referred to members only that joined the Society after Its adoption, old members being exempt therefrom.It was on the other hand held that no »uch Intrepreto-tion could be sustained, as Art XV.cancelled all previous laws, and placed every member on an eqnal footing.When several were attempting to speak at the same time, the President declared the meeting closed, as it was then ten o\u2019clock, the constitutional hour for closing tho meeting.LIGHT COMMITTEE.TIIK NEW LAMI'-FOSTS\u2014THE WORK GOING ON.A meeting of the above Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Aid.J.C.Wilson in the cbalr.The Clerk woe authorized to make the best terms possible wi.h tho Jaques Forwarding Company for the transshipment of the new lampposts from Toronto.In the event of no agreement being possible with this Company the tender of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company would he accepted.In on-twor to an enquiry from Mr.Egglnton, the contractor for the glass slips bearing the names of the streets, it was determined to commence the work of placing the slips on the lamps working from Commissioners street upward.The new lamps will shortly be placed on St.\u2022Tames street between St.Gabriel street and Bonaventuro Depot, on Notre Damo from Dal-bousle Square to Chabolllez Square and on Craig from Vlger Garden to the east end of HL Antoine street.A request from tife Secretary of tho Metropolitan Club for the erection of two Ir-ups opposite the main entrance on Beaver Hall 11111 was laid aside until next meeting.The meeting then adjourned.A CURIOUS FREAK OF NATURE.A hen belonging to Mr.C.Cassidy, of Polnte-anx Trembles, hatched out a chicken yesterday haring three legs and fonr feet.The third leg grows In connection with the toll and does not Impede Its mod* of locomotion In any way.The little oddity is just as lively and likely to live as any of th* rest of the brood* THE HIGH SCHOOL OP MONTREAL.(To the SHtor if the Witness.) Sir,\u2014I gather from a resent conversation with an Influential resident of Montres!, thst considerable misconception still prevails with regard to the east of oar High School* to the ratepayers of this city.I desire, If yon will allow me, t# remove, If pooilblo, once for all, tab misconception, and to clear up the whola question Ills scarcely needful for me to go back to the past history ot the High School tot boys It was In existence before I came to Canada.Nor am 1 called upon In this letter to revert to the causes which, In the years 1807 and 1808 crystallized oar nubile school system into tta present form.Suftloe it to ssy that la 1872 the then School Board porchosed the piece of land between Peel street and Metcalfe street, and in 1877 erected there upon oar present school building.The lot was bought lot a sum which was considered a low figure la those days, and the situation Is in all respects a most «dlKlble one.The Commissioners had In 1872 pledged th*m«elve> to establish a High School for girls, and they were permitted by Government to Issue bonds, in order to ralso the requisite sum for the erection of this and other nocessary school building».It was alao thought dosirablo to combine both High Schools under one and the same roof.Whatever may be the opinion us to the abetract advantage of snoh a plan, It con scarcely be questioned that the arrange ment is an economical ono.Some teachers are employed in both schoola Their tlmo Is saved, fael Is saved, and the cost of malntonsnco L diminished.It Is also In contemplation to erect the Senior and Preparatory Schools In the lower part of the lot, and to sell the old High School building.In tho years 1875 and 187ft the value of real property was exceptionally high, and the Commissioners were advised by competent persons not to accept less than a very liberal offer for the building in question.Subsequent events proved that they were wrong in following this advice, but they fell Into tho same error into which a large number of sagacious business men fell in those days of almost unexampled Inflation succeeded, as we oil know, by a protracted period of extreme financial dopresslou.The old High School Is Still unsold, from look of an adequate offer from any purchaser, but It is utilised through Its occupation 1»y the Senior School I refrain from entering into the monetary condition of tho Board.My purpose is to de-momtrate that the High Schools have not been characterized (at the time of the erection of tho buildings or subsequently) by extravagance, or undue demands on the purses of tho ratepayer» We are bound by the law to educate all Protestant children up to the age of sixteen years, living within the city limits, and desirous of at tending our schoola Every such child In oar common schools costs to the ratepayers $11.42 T annum.Now, let ^s tnrn to the cost of the those pupUs loose,, and If they oak for admission Into the common schools, as they would have a perfect right to do, and as many of them assuredly would do.tho public odac*< tlonal standard would be lowered and they would annually cost the ratepayers $11.42 per head.Their present cost is $10.8*1 per annum.This result Is arrived at In the following way.We must Justly charge against the common school fund the cost of education of 45 pupils promoted from those schools to the High Schools on Commissioners' free scholarshlpa We must also take Into account that the pupils of the High Schools pay higher tees than those of the Common Schoola In the Preparatory School tho charge Is from $20 to $30 a year per pupil.In the High Sebool for girls the pupils pay from $25 to $50 a year, and those In the High Sebool proper pay from forty dollars to fifty dollars a year.Those parents who pay there higher fees are the persons, If any, who have sumo tangible ground of complaint, for they help by their payments to educate these free scholars.But they themselves, or, 1 should ray, their children, are, as I have stated before, a charge on the citizens to the amount only of $10.8*3 a head.Is It fair or just that the wealthier class, who defray the greater pert of the school tax, should be denied any benefit therefrom f Should they be driven to send their Mas or their daughters to more expensive private schools, instead of to tho public institutions of which they are the main supporters f I may be told that many of these parents can afford to pay higher fees, and that if the High Schools were dosed, several of the pupils would bo sent to private schools.That may bo correct.But we cannot be cognizant of such matters since it Is not for us even to know, still less to pronounce, as to who are rich and who are poor.I say nothing of the disgrace which would Justly attach to this city of Montreal, if the citizens were deliberately to denude the community of all higher education In our public schools.Possibly some parents may object to the mixture of claases which must of necessity obtain at the High School.Personally I hold this objection to be one of small importance.The boys and girls who come up from the Common Schools receive Commissioners' scholarships as rewards for their diligence and natural ability.Intellect and self denying Industry, by a natural process, exercise a rofintng effect on their possessore, and though it may be thst tho manners and appearance of some of these scholars are somewhat rougher than those of some other punlls, I cannot admit that Intercoarso with them woald have a deteriorating effect upon the tone of tne school at large.I should apprehend far more evil results from rich and idle boys and girls than from poor and Industrious ones.Those familiar with public schools and college* In the old country must recall Instances ot bovs and men who had worked their way up In tlie ranks of goclety, and attained educational advantages by their bard work and Intense determination, and whose influence was rather beneficial than otherwise on those around them.A High School was not long since founded in Oxford, England, as a most desirable feeder for the University, and many of the highest dignitaries In church and state In tho mother land received their early eeen for one success ! How many have lost heart and given up the struggle ! Along the highway of earthly Ilfs lie the corpses of ruined nope» end ban led osplratlona.And all those who by dint of persevering energy have succeeded would gladly apare their fellows the ordeal through which they have passed, and would rejoice to see a helping hand stretched out to one who is engaged In the noble task of cultivating the Intellectual gifts with which God bos dowered him.As a matter of fact, the Senior School, of aU 4 TVBMŒflDAY.July 54 1882.*'\t'\t'\t1\t.¦ l»-g THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS oar «dacatloBAl laatitntloa*.la p«r pupü tha bMvleattaxonthapoekataof oarotllaotiA.Hat firstly, It is » moat sdmlrsbls a^hool.and.Moondly, if It war* abolish*!, adraan*4 elnasea would hare to bo formod In all oar oom mon acbools.Thla wonld boavona mora costly boaloasA, Inaamnch as we ara bound to far-niah the roqnlalto adaeatton.and as tha puplla of tba Senior School pay a dollar a month.Wa havaalao Ix^anaccuuad of educating tha rich in oar common schools to the exclusion of the Eor.In the first place thla charge la not correct, asmoch as no applicants are denied admission owing to their poverty, and If a respectable t parent residing within one of onr school dis-! tiicta desires to aand bis child to one of our [ common schools we are rot Justified In catechising him as to his pecuniary resources.Nor can we be justly condemned It our oommon schools are, owing to tha efflotenoy of their training, attraotlye to mora than one class of our clUtens.I hope that I have said enough to prove that to exclude higher subjects from tha conrloulum of oar public education would be a shameful blot on our svstem, and that It would In all probability not Involve any diminution of educational cost to our ratepayers.Education Is the handmaid to religion.The better we educate our girls and boys the more useful do we render them as members of the community, and the more plentifully do wo multiply their sources of happiness.The fabric of our pablio school system nas been gradually raised, and is advancing to greater efficiency.I trust that no one will be permitted to deform Its symmetry and curtail lu operations.As rommunlty we are generous to those who are in need ; do not let e* be niggardly in that which la more precious loan rubiest, namely, the train ^g of the better and higher part of man.Yours faithfully.R.W.Norma:;.\u201cPERMANENT ROADS.\u201d ( 2b th* Editor of tk* Wilntê*.) Sir.\u2014On the subject of \u201c Permanent Roads/ Ac., which appeared in your Issue of yesterday, penult me to remark, as follows : Your reporter having aovural tlmea within the past few weeks asked mo why It was that we wore not con a trusting any roadways after the manner re commended In my special report on the sub ject, I Informed him that the Road Committee bad not ret taken the question Into consideration, and An reply to his remark that wo were still going on with the old system of damping down loads of macadam on the utreats, 1 admitted that In very many Instances It was a wasteful tuslness, as streets were being repaired In this manner which required reconstruction on a more permanent basis, but that thera was no help for It until a now system was adopted, some sneh as I suggested in my report, namely, of selecting a few streets or portions of streets each year for proper permanent con-atructlon, leaving the remainder to go with Just enough attention to keep thera from being dangerous to vehicles.Your reporter then wanted to know If this was the course I recommended why did I not adopt It, sud I told him that with out the authority of the Road Committee, I fcould not undertake susti a change from the customary practice of the department There Is no road work going on at present with the exception of Craig street but what is merely maintenance and repairs in the ordinary acceptance of the term.The 950,000 extra that the department has this year wonld, It was understood, be required for the unusual amount of work that was found necessary In this respect If any new permanent roadways were made out of >t there would be so much less left for maintaining that which would not receive such special attention, I believe the members of the Road Committee will find dlfil culty in such a course on aoooont of the [demands from every quarter of their constituencies for sn equal division of the Improvements in each year, and this, I know, is a serious matter for them to contend against I understood tbst when the committee wonld be prepared to take my report Into consideration, and apply my recommendation to any particular street special appropriations weald be asked for, and I understood also that the Finance Committee would bo willing to meet them.With regard to what the chairman of the Road Committee said to your reporter concerning Craig street there must have been a misunderstanding somewhere.It Is true that the order for Craig street work came from the Council and Finance Committee, and that the Road Committee have not interfered with mo ar to the manner in which It was to be done, bat both the chairmen of finance and roads will remember that I told them $10,000 would not construct sidewalks, curbing, water courses, crossings, catehbasins and permanent road bed.after the mannei recommended in mv report, on the portion of Craig street which was to bo improved; which was acknowledged, and my instructions were to do tho host I could with th*e $10.000 on tho roadway, and that at a future timo If the street could be properly paved tbls macadam would then have formod a good founds' tion.Tho work is being carried out in accordance with this arrangement, and 1 do not see, under existing circumstances, that any better coaid bo done.1 do not complain of Interference in this work, nor in any other to which the chMrman alludes.I therefc -e repeat that ho must have misunderstood the question at l*suo when addressed by your reporter.The chairman, In his conversation with yonr reporter, refers to some other trouble In the deportment, and does nut know where It comes from.This I can assure both hlm sud yourself has nothing to do with Eeimnnent roadmaking or macadamizing.It i, I bel'ove.simply the result of some leading ( articles smi corrc- pondence which have appealed In the newspapers recently, and which, 1 am told, certain parties attribute to mo, or to my agency, which I here deny.You*1 reporter's conversation with Aid.La-berge seems also to have brought out from that gentleman some remark, not connected with tho point at Issue, i.a, permanent roads, or (be present manner of carrying out the maintenance and repairs of macadam roads.I am much obliged to the Alderman for the good opinion be has expressed of me.and I am sure that when he regrets I do not take snob a stand as be suggests, ho does not moan in respect to roadmsklng, but rather in regard to the other \u201c tronblco,\u201d which, as he says, have arisen between rival contractors, and In the cross fire of which I am very often placed.With regard to by-laws, spécifications, and what may or may not be called interference.Your reporter, thinking I had the power to work out my own views in regard to departmental administration.I pointed ont to him that by the by-law my duties were carried out under direction and control of tho Road Committee, and by reference to the specification which I laid before hjm he could see that my powers in my own right were limited even la matters of far lees extensive Import than making new roads when and whore I considered fit.Interference with details was no doubt not intended by the Commltteo, when apparently unimportant danses lu a specification were altered, or In the matter of appointing an inspector other than may be recommended by myself, overwork for which I am held responsible, or in the matter of setting aside without any consideration, an application from mo for extra or special assistance In certain cases ; but the after consequences of such a course sometimes proves that my freedom of action is Interfered with by it.I do not oomplaln of any intentional interfer once on the part of the committee, bat I do think a better understanding than exists at present might be arrived at as between the commltteo and myself, which would be of advantage to tho department and the pnbllc, and I hope that nuch may be brought about and that onr duties may be carried out In good will and harmony.For my own part I disclaim any attempt or inclination to Injure or annoy any person, and I have no other desire than to ahoulder the responsibilities of my office, to carry ont my in-str act ions and do my duty to the best of my ability to thoaa whom I am accoantable to, In a fair and honest manner.Hoping you will excusa the extensive tres-pssa on yonr valuable columns wbloh I make In thus explaining my position with reforenoo to the article alluded to.I am yours, respectfully.Quo.D.ANtti.tr, City Surveyor.BANK OF COMMERCE.TUB ANNUAL STATXMK.VT OV TUX RANK.The following Is the stxtsmsnlof result of the business of the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the year ended l!7th June, 1882 : Balance et credit of (\u2018refit end Loss Account, June.1881, carried frward.BU1.071 3tt The Profits of tbs twelve months, after deducting chargee of management, and providing for all the bad and uonbtfnl debts of the rear, amount \u20180.^.758,085.02 fOOd,030.41 Which has keen disposed of in the following manner : Dividend No.20, parable January, 1882,.$240,000.00 Dividend No.30, peyeblo July, 1882.A LETTER OP THANKS.We have received a copy of a letter, signed by B, McCarthy, A.Winder, and ifany other* I ooi Misefleots, If of the paasengera by the Reaver Libs \u2019 \u201c Lake Huron,\" jast arrived at Quebec.Written off Hank Premises and Pnrnitare Aeconul.Carried to Hast Account.: Heterved for accrued Interest on deposlu nelsnee remaining at credit of Profit sud I/Ota Account.210,000.00 25.000 on 250.000.00 00,748.37 815,748.37 $58,188.01 GENERAL STATEMENT At the close of the Hooks on the 27tU Jane, 1882.UABILITIU.Note* ef the Hank In circulation.l>cposits not bearing intarest.Deposits bearing Interest.Dos to other Banka InCsnsds.Dus to Agencies of tbs Hank, or to other Hanks or Agencies in the L'plted Kingdom.Capital paid up.Rest.Reserve for rebate Of Interest on Current Diacoaut Reserve for Interest on Deposit Receipts sud Savings Hank Ac- rounta.Dividends unpaid.Dividend No.30.payable 3rd July.Dalenee of Profit and LoKsAeeoont carried forward to next half-year $3,333,155.00 2,712.500.35 12.859.354.77 20,230.20 370.750.84 $0,000.000.00 1.050,000.00 150.000.00 00.748.37 1.271.07 240,000.00 410.305.0C0.22 on behalf ateamai' glvlpg sincere thank.* tô tha captain and all under him for the energetic way they attended to the paMengata' comfort, and for the abundance of food and the eleanltnea* kept during the trip.CITY ITEMS.Tho Kith of July is tho anniversary of the capture of tha Baatilla, and will be celebrated by our Freneh-Canadlan fallow-oltlsens with great ceremonies, A magnificent new organ has been pur «based lor tha Roman Cathotlo Church of Hk Henri dea Tanneries.It will be oonaecratod with Imposing ceremonies next Sunday.Joseph Jackson, a visitor to Montreal from Quebec, got into an altercation with soma roughs near Bonaventure Depot last night, which ended In his being severely beaten.He was rescued by some sympathizing spectators.On the petition of Mr.Ducharme.the defeated candidate for Vereheres, the ballots w.re recounted yesterday before the Hon.Jnstloo Torrance.The result being the addition of two votee to the Hon.Mr.Oeoffrion\u2019s majority of 17.A man named William Gannon, while working at unloading a vesael at the Dominion Line aheda last night, was severely injured by large cate of glaia falling upon him.He was removed to hla home, where his Injuries were attended ta A sailor of the Rlehellen A Ontario Naviga Uon Company named John Reid made adesper ate and almoat succcsaful attempt to oommtt suicide yesterday by Jumping Into the tlver from the lower deck of one of the boats.He waa arrested by the water police, and will be tried in the Police Coart to-day.The female doctor who daily attracts larg crowds round her chariot on the Champ dc Mars, has presented the sum of $110 to the Notre Dame Hospital, A young woman named Laurent, while wetehing her operatlona yea tenlay, had her poeket picked of $(*.About the same time, a nAra In another part of the .orowd lost a silver watch A sailor named Jones narrowly escaped a ter rible death on the wharf laat nlgnk He was returning to his ship in a state of Intoxieetion, when he stumbled over the railway traekasd waa stunned by the fall.Some sailors return Ing to their ship by the same road fortunately found and removed him a few minâtes before a long train passed over the spot.gOOIETE Postale 58,188.04 Specie.Dominion Notec.Notes of and Cbeijaes on other Dank*.Balances doe from other Hanks in Canada.Balance* dna from Agencies of tho Dank, or from other Banks or AgeneieH in For-elvn count ries.Government Da* bentuiesor stock ASAKT8.$943.050.03 1.220,535.27 402.900.80 253.578.35 2,702,719.70 822.21X53 $8.100,207.48 927.495.273.70 SPECIAL NOTICES Pootponid.\u2014The lecture (\u201ca Pilgrim's Pro-press taken from the Ancients\") to have been given by the Very Rev.Dean Baldwin on May IPth will be postponed till October next Rood Ikrtlsemeots, £)UST, Loans and Bills discounted.Hill* Discounted Overdue, and sot spec'ally eocorod Overdue Debts, second by MorL Cage or other 'e«d on Heal Estate.or by Deposit of or L'en on Htock.or by other bccurlties.Rest Estate, the Property of the Hank (other than the Hank pre-lolsesf.and Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Hank.L\u2019auk Premiers and Furniture.96,495,012.80 20.400,022.15 94,878.55 108,540.40 132.448,81 DIRT, DISEASE, CONQUERED BY A FREE USE OF NTKACHAN'A GILT EDGE 80AP.204,070.93 ^HE WEEKLY WITNESS, 927,495.273.70 A SUIT FOR DAMAGES DISMISSED.The Hon.Mr.Jastleo Johnson has rendered judgment in the oaso of J.M.Grothe vt.Alex.Saundtrs.It was a salt for damages arising from alleged malicious prosecution on the charge of obtaining money by false pretences.The evidence was that the plaintiff executed a deed in favor of the defendant In which he pretended that tho property thereby mortgaged was only mortgaged in favor of the Trust & Loan Company, and then gave the defendant a mortgage to the extent of $1,000 to cover as well what he already owed as future advances which were subsequently made on the faith of that representation.Other mortgages, however, absorbed the entire value of the property, and the defendant lost hi* goods.The bill woe found and the trial came on, and a petit jury acquitted the prisoner (the present plaintiff).The only question to be considered was whether there wa* reasonable and probable cause.The mere fact that the prosecution did not succeed was no ground for a suit for damages, not even If the prosecutor had shown a great desire to convict.Thla might be evidence of malice, but tne question to be considered was whether there was reasonable and irobable cause.After reviewing the case fully Ils Honor held that there was and consequently dismissed the action.THE BISHOP OF ALGOMA ON THE ALLIANCE.We are favored with a copy of a letter from the present Bishop of Algoma, apologizing for alxenco from a meeting of tho Dominion Prohibitory Alliance, and which was missed from our report : 8t.Gxoroe\u2019s Rectory, June 1, 1882.Rev.and Dear Sir,\u2014I regret very much that my engagements will not permit me the pleasure of acception the Invitation of the Committee of tho Dominion Alliance for this evening in the lecture room of your church, and all tho more so,Inasmuch as, in common with every Christian man and loyal citizen, I am In hearty sympathy with their work, and as I watch the wisdom, onorgv and perseverance with which they proseento their mission, I cannot but wish them every auccoss, and bid them hearty God speed.Yours truly, Epwakd Sullivan.Jfer.Dr.Clarke._ DENIAL OF EXCLUSIVE CLAIMS.[To the Editor of tho Wttnen.) Sir,\u2014Your reporter, In his epitome of some of my remarks at the late Diocesan Synod, represents mo as saying what I utterly deny having s^ld, and entirely repudiate, viz., that If our missionaries were withdrawn from their fields of labor the light of the pare Primitive apostolic church wonld bo extinguished.What I said was not that \u201cthe light otthe pure primitive church\u201d but \u201ccmv pure primitive church would be extinguished/ Whilst I conscientiously la JULY 5th, Wrappers read?for malUag, 4 Mate.Execution of Onllesa.The EgyutUa War Cloud.A Terrible Night Preebjrtei ien College.My Trouble* tn Bueala (From Chamber*' Journal).Lady He*Ur, or Urania\u2019* Narrative (by O.M.Yoagl.Children\u2019* Corner.Agricultural Letter Box.Veterinary.Quoationa and Amir at*.Farmer*' Review.Religion* New*.Sunday-School L**ou.« KemlotaoeDcr of Garibaldi.Mleclobarle» la Umxlle'e Kingdom.JOHN DOUflALL 4c SON, 23, 33 and 37 Benaventnre atrceL JpilUIT JARS ! THE DARLING FRUIT JAR la undoubtedly tne beat Jar In th* market Qnavte and Half Gnllone at onr cnatoasary Low Prlcee I For prompt delivery ordere should be given n day or ¦o before.ADAM DARLING, 201 St Jam** atreet (corner 8L Peter).Ute SI LI GATED CARBON FILTERS It you would bave pure water.QOEAN HOUSE, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, ME.Thla well-known and popular Houae baa been leased and will be opened June 20, by Mr*.K.Manson A Bon, \u2018oraerly of the BL Cloud, Old Orchard, which waa destroyed in tho great Are of laat November.The OCKAN will be thoroughly renovated and put In Una order for the accommodation of 400 gueste.Mr*.E.MANSON 4c HON, Pr*prlet*ra.FRANÇAISE DE L'ATLANTIQUE.maser utra aarwaon CANADA AND FRANCK I Th* steamship \u2022\u2022 Tan ear i ale\" will I ear* Montreal direr* for Havre on or about the Sth day of July.Far freight sad further particular* apply to WM.DARLBV BVNTLCT, Agent Oaaeral, 317 St.Pant at rear.CANADIAN AND llHA/ILIAN DIRECT MAIL HTBAMHinP CO.The Splendid meaner* of thla line wtll leave Montreal monthly (date of tailing hereafter) catting at Quebec, Oaape and Halifax for 8t Thomas.we*t I ndlee ; Para, Macao bam, Oeara, Peraamboeo, Bahia and Rio da Janetro.\t\u2022 For further Information apply to WM.DARLKY BENTLEY, Agent General, ________BIT Ht» Pnnl a trout, M*nir**l,___ jyjUNIUIPALlTY OF THE VILLAGE OF COTE ST.ANTOINE.PUBLIC NOTICB I* hereby ginn that the consideration of the Report of the valuator*.Ac., recommending rertsln atnondmenu to be made to the Atte-itnatit Roll at prawnt In force In the Municipality, baa been postponed to a meeting of the I'onncll, t > be held for that pnrpote In the Oouncll Chamber, at Cote Bb AiiUlae, on MONDAY, th* Seventeenth day of July, Instaut at H o'clock p.m.Proprietor* are hereby Invited to eiamlu* said Report at the Office of Mr.DUNLOP, bee.Treat.log St.Francois Xavier atreet end to lodge with him an complaint* they may have, before the date of tat meeting.J.KEMP.AmIiI 8«vTr»ft#* Office of the Corpora* Ion of the ) Village of Cote St.Antoine.> 102 St Franco!* Xavier itreeb > 4th July, 1882.luctlon Sales, Thonms J.Poller.Y A LU ABLE PKOBEKTIES, TOR PEREMPTORY BALE BY AUCTION.neer Rt.Catherin* corner.Large lot of Un-L Very M,n'^ **\t**7- Will do for fee- \u2022ory, shop, ttable*.or for Uaemrut honte*.Till Uni) a Y.«ib July, *| balf.pmat II At my Room*.# cUck* THOMAS! J, POTTER, Annftaneer.JJÜILDING LOTS BY AUCTION Will be «old at Mr.THOS.J.POTTER\u2019S Bel*room».No.1 It5 St, Jam** atreet, at 11 o'clock a.m.on TIIURMOA V, the Hth day of July, a number of desirable building lot* altuat* between Grand Trunk and Mnlllna «ta Tha»* lot* me**are ho f**t by HS feet QOOl 3 VALUE IN LAOHS FOR GOOD VALUE AND REASONABLE PRICES LACE GOODE I F/g/r Tffg LACK rtOVSE.TUE 8CARF9, MAKTELETH AND CAPB9 Are selling we\u2019.L VALUE WILL TELL I WM.MeDUNNOUGH (Saocetior to J.Parkin), Denier tn Lame and Fancy Dry Goods, 2X6 8T.JAMES STREET, JJUSIER THAN EVER! MARINO MORE GOODS t SELLING MORE GOODS W* are thankful the tiro has not touched our works.RUSTED STOVER and R4NGES MAY BE HAD CHEAP At CLENDINNBNG\u2019S, 218 8t.James *f.ÇjKM FRUIT JARS, PINTS, QUARTS, HALF GALLONS.JELLRY TUMBLERS, PRESERVE JARS, PRICES VER1 LOW by tho cau or doten.EDWARD HAGAR 4c CO.* Importer* of Fins Chin* and QUtawara, 446 and 44* Ht.P**l nt., A few doors we*t of St.Francois Xavier st.ÇEMENT, DRAIN PIPES.AND FIRECLAY GOODS, POR BALE BT COPLAND 4c MCLAREN, Corner Wellington and Qrey Nnn atrwt*.Montreal.^MERICAN ASSOCIATION -FOR TH*\u2014 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, With a view to obtain Information for trautmlaalen abroad to Societies who are expected to be represented at the meeting to be held In thla city In August next, the Committee on Board and Lodging would be pleated receive from householder* willing to provide lodging, or board and lodging, for the memliert of the above AaeocUtlon daring their meotinga, Information, stating number* they can accommodate and term*.Citizens who arc willing to entertain member* are also requested to communicate with tha undamlgned.A list of the members from a distance who have gnlfled their Intention of coming, will shortly ba 0| Rx.M'Hu or \"Witness.\" Tbe condition of the heart described would certainly be enough to account for the sudden death.We have seen similar pathological conditions resulting from the presenoe of for-eipn bodies, *u< h ns a needle, pin, piece of wue, Ac., which, (being swallowed in the food, wander from the abdomeual to tbe thoroi* cavity, aud penetrating the pericardium or tho heart itaelf, produce such conditions.It i* to be regretted that yon did not send such nn in-tereeting specimen to the Montroal Veterinary College for examination.Bubs chirks, Brome.\u2014The axsidont yoa refer to ia not common in tnarea, and ia usu illy referable to rough usage, injurie*, or, not infrequently, to keeping them in stall* with too much in< line.It i* often doe to eome local cause either in the management or their aua-roundinga, and we have known it disappear by a change of ownership.Tbev should be kep: quiet, and all excitement avoided at the period mentioned aa being moat liable to oooar.LIGHT ON THE DAILY PATH.July 5.Likitciei.For in that he died, ho died onto tin once : bnt in that he liveth, he liveth unto God.Likewise reckon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed onto sin, bnt alive onto God through Jesus Cbriat our Lord.\u2014Roman* vl.10, 11.Forasmuch then aa Christ hath suffered for os in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same mind.\u20141 Peter iv.1.And aa ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise.\u2014Lake vL 31.Situations vacant.iOVkSTiaBSENTH A* Hair W*»T»a.intmud under Me heed mtkerelee/OHg CENT rxa WUHU«m* \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Afl£s\t\t6 Penons detlron* of bringing tbelr friends from Britain ean obtain Passage CertHIcatee at lowest rates.An «-xperlencedSurg'-on oarrlod on oach Vessel.Berths not * ecu red until paid for.THROUGH niLLH OF LADING Granted at \u2022Liverpool and Olatgow, and at Continental 1\u2018ortt, to all FHnt* in Canadii and the Weitern Stale*, via llaUfa-r, Rollon, naltlmore, Quebec and ifrmtrr.il ; ana rrem all Kaltwav station* in Canada end th* United Statu to Llverjiool amt GUitjou), VIA BALTIMORE, BOSTON, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL For freight, passage or other informa*Ion.apply tc JohnM.Cimstit, 21 Quel d\u2019Orlesns, lierre; Aluxandsk Hrarmit, 4 Uno Gluck.Paris; Aru to $5.25.An high as $5.30 is paid for extra good tares.F.noa are qented at 17e to 17>gc, and ISe.Receipt*.\u2014Wheat, 900 bnshels: l eu, 0,850do.; Oats, 500 do.; Barley, 370 do.; Flour, 495 brie.: 1 \u2022atmenl, 25 brls.; Ashes, 18 bris.: Bu'ter.1,054 packages : Cheese, 8,440 boxe*; IapI.i.Os?brl*.; Tnllow, 36 bria ; liOAther, 200 ralla UvaarooL.Floor.Ited w Inter.White Winter., Oat*.Pease.I Aft.Oh ease (fall).New York, July 5.2 pm.\u2014Wheat, aalea, 750,-OOO bushel*: elo»lng No.2 Red.$1.28 July; $1.19V to $1-20 Aug.; $1.101« Henk: $1.20>f) Ock ; $I.18^| year.Corn, tales, 650.000 bush-els; fleeing 84 tee to 85c cash; 83\\e July; 8l7iie August: 8tie Sept; 96>4« Ock; 80Vie year.Oats firmer.\u20221\tVI\t\t3.m.\t\t\tJuly 5 p\t\ts.in.\t .10\t0\tto\t12\t\u2022\t10\t0\tto\t12\t6 .0\t0\tto\t10\t0\t0\t0\t(0\t10\t0 .9\t0\tlo\t10\t6\t1\t»\tin\t10\t6 .9\tH\tto\t0\tto\t0\tH\tto\t0\t10 .P\t10\tto\t10\t1\t1\t10\tto\t10\t1 .6\t84 o\t\t0\t0\t0\tn\tto\t0\t2 .0\t0\tto\t¦\t0\t0\tI\t10\t0\t0 .5\t3\tto\ti\ti\t6\t2\tto\t0\t0 .e\ttl\tto\t0\t0\tB\t«\tto\t0\t0 .B\t1\tto\t0\t0\t6\t8\tto\t9\tI) .«0\t0\tto\t00\t0\t00\t0\tto\t00\t0 .BJ\t0\tto\t00\t0\t112\ti\tto\t00\t0 .BO\t(1\tto\tB3\t0\t61\t0\tto\t04\t0 .00\t0\tto\tAS\tB\t00\t0\tto\t00\t0 .42\t6\tto\t00\t0\t«2\t0\tto\t00\tI .68\t0\tlo\t00\t0\t57\t0\tto\t00\t0 CRirAOO, July 5, 1.02 pm,\u2014Wheat, old, $1.11\\ nom.August; new.$1.14>4 July ; $1.03Lj Aog.; ~\tJuly ; Pork, Sept.; $22.124 nom.Oct.Uni, $12.424 Jaly: $12-47 4 Ang., $12.00 to $12.024 Sept.; $12 724 Oct.nom.Auguei; new.fi.i«'4 ouiy ; «i.uoqj $1.054 sept.; $1.03 year.Cora, 77*40 77,4e Aog.; 77ûe Sept; 77>ie nom.Oek $21.75 com.July; $21.85 August; $22 TORONTO MARKETS.(Sjtfial to (Ac tfifiiecc.) Toronto.July 6.\u2014Fall Wheat No.1, $1.28; No.2.$1.25 to $1.27; No.3, $1.23 to $1.24; Hpring, No.1, $1.31 to $1.32; No.2.$1.20 to $1.30; Harley.No.1.87c: N& 2.82n to 834; 1\u2019ease, No.2.82eto83e; Oats.No.1.49e; Hour.Supeiior.$5.70to $o.00; Extra, $5.60 to $3.65; Brar.$11.00 to $12.00; Putter, l ie to 18e.Market.fiat Flour easy ; a lot of 500 brl*.of Superior Extra sold at tqnal to $5.70, but non* offered ut thi* price.Oatmeal, scarce; cars worth $5.10.Wheat decidedly weak : No.2 Fall not salable over $1.25, but held higher.Oate firm, and sold at 49c.Barley and Prate nominal.NEW YORK STOCK LIST.\u2014JCLT 5.(Furnithid by J.K.Uuktr.) Opening and eloeinc prlcee.10.10 am.and 3 u.m.W.C.Tel\t\t\t84 \\\tHt V Wabash pfd.51 «\t1271, K.A Teiaa.34 4\t834 N.W.com.\t1314\t130s4 0.Ponthern .\t514 N.W.pfd.\t1 (tl\t1404 Rock Island.12S4\t1204 N.Y.0.\t\t\t\tNor.Psc\t 414\t414 M.Central.\t89',\tSH\\ Nor.P»r.Wood.1 doz.knives and forks : 1 >r.P.W.* ampbell, 4 dox.silver teaspoons; Mrs.G.W.Prowse, two fosther pillows and lakstand; Victoria So.of Mrs l^y'e, screens for patl ntt: Mrs.I>r.NItho).frying-nun ; Mrs.Dr.Kennedy, jags, touting forke.A*.; II.O.I^vetus bundle nnderelothlng and maccaronl; T.J.Potter, parcel of tet; Pr.Kennedy, pillow slips; Mrs.Dakar*, rolling-pin and three banister Dru-hes ; Mr», r-tesrns, half-dozen packages needles.Ac.; Mrs.J.1 lodge n, tlx small tea trays; Mra Gilman, hslf-dosen cklnecops and saucers and sel-'ore; J.II.Nath*.*, land, teriptnral texts snd periodicals; Mrs.Arnton, two pillows ; Mr.Hobbs, two pieces *f cotton; Mra Alter, rhubarb, radishes.As.; Mrs.Mott wipers; Mrs.F.Bateman, one bed rest; Mrs.Geo.Waite, c refrigerator.The Treasurer of tho Young Women t ChrMlan Association would acknowledge with thanks the receipt of $8.64 from the I nlon Society of Mrs.Lav\u2019s Heminsrv toward the famishing of a room In tua new building, 101 Mstcalfc streek The church wardens of St.Paul's Cbuteh, Upper Lachlne.beg to acknowledge with many thanks the donation of fifty copies of the Chureh Hymnal for the use of EL Paul'* Chureh from the Rev.Dean Baldwin, of Christ Chareh Cathedral, Montre.iL ADVERTISEMENTS.WHY \"WHY DO 1 WEAR K.J.TOOKE\u20198 SHIRT t?\"BECAUSE THEY FIT ME PERFECTLY.THERE 19 NO PINCHING AT THE ARMS OR ANY OTHER PLACE.THEY WEAR WELL.THEY ARE MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS.THEY ARE ALWAYS AHEAD OF THE TIMES.THEY ARE ALL THE 00 AMONGST PEOPLE WHO KNOW WHAT A SHIRT SHOULD BE, AND FOR FIFTY OTHER REASONS, AMONGST WHICH 13 THAT THE NUMBER IS 117 ST.JAMES STREET, THE CKN TBAL LOCALITY IN THE CITY '' pHEAP READING MATTER end cheep Rtetlonerr.the largest stock in the cltvof the cheep Keatldo end Franklin Square libraries snd the rhes; *»t Station'rr; 5 qoirsi goad paper for 26c, and 6 packets good Envelope* for Ubc, At lIKNDKKwO.Vl*.139 Si.Peter st.pUEAP READING.\u2014Tho cheap est rradlng yet offered to tbe public I* at Headers' a'a Unding Library.Over 5,000 voir, to aelvt from.Special terms for parcels for tne country or Msdile.___________________138 8T.PETER ST.\"piRTHDAY CARDS, alwa.yH in AJ stock the largeit aisortmeet end newest good* In the market.FrtoKed Card* from life eech, At IIKMlKimOVf*.YYIL PAINTINGS.\u2014Just received, lre!oVB$V\\T«i^l*rrdP4taud ru'>3\u201c' ¦\" AilIKNPKKSd.N.ff, 139 8t.Peter st.HJ.SHAW & CO.\u2019S ASH AND WALNUT IIEDROAM SETS, 7 pieces.totj\u201925, NRTCA8H, are far aho*