The daily witness, 19 août 1882, samedi 19 août 1882

[" rm Vot.XXI No.193.LAST EDITION.MONTREAL.SATURDAY.AUGUST 19.1882.LAST EDITION.Price One «Jent.\\KtlUn Cf MrflU marrviMt «nd Of ant tnvartMtv mutt b* etiotteii with iAi «am< and culdttu of Uit itmUr, or (t/urwlu no nottfo oan bo iaktn of lArtn.Ftrtti and oruoJtd obituary notUi» on dutrgoi for «»' rouuia* ratt*.BIRTHS.9aMHU\u2019 -Iu tbU oltr.on tn* 17il> latt,.tho wife ot Win.Oumble, of nton.,\u2019HEELER.-At Gnrdontlow, Lonsnf Pointa, on tua 18th ln»t., Mr».Fred.Wheelar, of a daughtar.IoaUlT.\u2014At Margata, England, on Friday, the 18th Inat., Mr*.A.F.Gault, of a ton.IcOOMHEB.\u2014At Dorval.on Toeaday, Auftuat 8th, the ' w Ho of George C'ombea, of a ton.MARRIED.MACINT08II\u2014HROWN.-In thla elty, on the 17th Inat, by the Rot.Jaa.Roy.JametjJ.Maclntoah to Margaret, daughter of the late widow of the late Robert Htenton.HAKROWKR\u2014REXFORD\u2014On tho 17th Inat., at the residence of the brlde'a father, \"Uhealde Hollow,' by the Her.F.H.Clayton, aaalated bg the Rer.E.I.Retford, brother of the btlde.Dr.A.B.narrower of Philadelphia, to Eva, only daughter of Orrln Retford of Knowlton Landing, Lake MemphremaRog.CUNNINGHAM\u2014ILLVANIE.\u2014At tho realdence of Mr .laraea Coniter, on tho 20th July, by the Rev.D.MncRae.Jamea Cuunlngham to Margaret Mclllvanle.both of Beautiful Plain, Manttba.D1BD.WA1.8IL\u2014Accidentally drowned, at Beauharnola ThurmUy, 17th Inat, Beverly flarrett, aged 6 yenra and 4 months, youngest son of Thos.II.Walah.Montreal.Funeral will take place from hla fatbei\u2019a residence, 133 Cadleus street, Saturday, 10th Inat., at 2 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Ftlondi will pleate accept thla intimation.MACKAY.\u2014Mr*.Chrlatena Mackay.widow of the late Robert Mackay, died at her residence, m ar Embro, August 12th, 1882, at the age of 74.Bhe was the mother ol eleven children, nine of them anrvlvo her.Two of her sons arc ministère of the Preebjterlan church, the Rev.Dr.Mackay.of Pualtnch, and the Rev.George Meckay.of Oagoode.The other eons arc faitrerr, She lived 62 year*, almost to a day, on the old homesteed, lot 15, con.6, Township of West Zone.She along with her hnsbend emigrated from Sutherlsndshlreln lb30, and In Anguet of that year reached that farm, which was then a\u2019l hush aud In the midst of a world of woods.\u201c 12 years aga THOMPSON.-At Hochelaga, Aug.19.Jamea Francis, Infant son of Joseph Thompson, aged three month» and one week.Friends ere Invited to attend the fanerai from hie father\u2019s residence.262 St.Mery street, on Monday, the 21st Inst., at 0 30 o'clock, p.m.Mi MILLAR.\u2014At Glensandfleld, Glengarry, Onr., four deaths In one family, from dlph'horla: on the 28th of July.Absalom Ross McMillan, eged 6 years and 11 months; on thc|lat of August, MagRle JaneMcMU Un.aged 11 year».11 mouths and 8 day»; on tho 2nd of Anguit, Catherine Ann McMillan, aged 8 years and 12 days; on the 12th of August.Iiebelle Catherine McMillan, aged 13 years, 3 months and 20 daya.Cornwall paper» please copy MiKEANEY.\u2014In Quebec, on Tnnriday evening, the 17tb Inst., Jsmte McKesney, aged 25 yeais and 7 months, late of the G.T.R.New York, Wisconsin, Montreal and Ontario papore please copy.advertisements.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.J^ARLY CLOSING I 8.Carsley'a store* close at 2 o'clock on Saturday Win.Brown and j k{tern00na, ^d at 6 o'clock other evonlnga.w E OPEN TO DAY Another case of Ladles' Silk Undoiwear, which will be sold at a reduction even on former price».R.OANBLBV'Hf Notre Haim* aireet.Ladles\u2019and Cblldien\u2019e Ellk Hosisry In great variety and at right prices.».L'ARSliEV», Noire Dame aireet.The extra good vslue given to pnrchaeere In Ladles Cortots.Misses\u2019 WsLts nnd Infants' Bands hat greatly Increased the demand at 8.CARWLEY\u2019I), Noire name eireel.BiLioceNkss, Indigestion, Constipation\u2014all 4 forms of Dyspepsia yield at once to a few doses If of Xoprsa, the new compound from Brazil.A $[ 10 cent sample proves it._______________ A Reward.\u2014Of one dozen \u2022\u2022 Teaberry \" to any one rending the best four line rhyme on \u201cTeaberry,\u201d the remarkable HtUo gem for the teeth and breath.Ask your druggist for address__________________________________ 'li People who are about furnishing should pay tVm.King a visit before making a selection.Ills stock is large and well assorted, patterns are new and prices very low for cash, ware-rooms tifiH Ural g street______________________ Education is the seed time Of life, many weeks of ibis precious seed time are lost, because parents in the country cannot procure the requisite text books for their children.They should order them by mail from W.Drysdale, St.James street.CHEAP TICKETS.STEAMER \u201cPERSIA » J^XTRAOKDINARY DEMAND S.Parsley's Black Dress SUka are selling as fast just now as ordinary dress materlala.TWO GREAT REASONS! Firstly\u2014& Canley\u2019e Bilk» are the right make to wear.They always give entire aatlsfaetlon.Secondly\u2014S.Cereley\u2019e Ellka are better vain* than any ever shown In thle city,\t^\t* See & Carsley'e Black Bilks.S.CAKSLEY, MONTREAL SAILS EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M.FOR TORONTO.Fern.$7.00 ST.CATHARINES.\" 7.50 NIAGARA FALLS.'' 8.60 MF.ALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.For Tlrkets apply at 208 St James street, corner McGill atrset, or 120 SL James street opposite, Fost Omce.J Fo^ SPECTACLES ÇJABSLEYS /S5 as* HENRY J._ The workmanship I T)OOKCASES.\u2014The largest li .ortment In town wilt te found »t HEX 8HAW A CO.\u2019S, 720 Craig strait.\t- the very best.A LWAY8 SATISFACTORV.K.TOOK E'S S III RTS.177 Mf.Janre aireet.OHN MUltPHY & CO., uiioHTcas or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.Y.M.Ü.A.NEW GOOD*I NEW GOOD*! We bave Just received New Goods In the following departnunts New Black Velveteens, from 40e to $1.60 per New Colored Velveteens, ebont 20 shades.In all prices.New Black Bilk Velvet, from $1 to $3 per yard.New Black Lyons Mantle Velvet, from $3 to $10 per y Aid# New Black French Cesbmeres, from 47» to #1.50 per yard.New Black French Merinos, from 80e to #1.25 per yard.\t, New Black Non\u2019» Veiling, from 30c to 60a per yard.Naw Goods arriving weekly.All Bummer Goods reduced In price.Five percent Discount off for Gash on nil pur* dinars over One Dollar, JOHN MURPHY dk UO.403 and 406 NOTRR DAME MTRBBT.YOI KG MIN'S MEETING, 8 O'CLOCK, Til 1H (SATURDAY) NIGHT, la Y.M.C.A.Rocms., Addrcrseahy I>eligales from the Trero Convention.CONVKHNATIONAL D1UI.E STUDY, 3 I'.M.SUNDAY.Conducted by D.A.BUDGE.EVANGELISTIC .MEETING IN THE HALL, 8,HO SUNDAY NIGHT.Orentoall.Strangers welcome.Y.M.C.A.GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING.HUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 4.1».Subject\u2014\" Can the Drunkard be Saved I\" The Rev.Deen BALDWIN will addreea the meeting.All Interested In temperance wort are earnestly Invited to attssd.8.8.BAIN.» Chalrmau.0 GILYY\u2019S WRITE \u2014FOR\u2014 COTTON8! ROYAL BOOTS fumilikk*.DRILL Go':' Flonr^Superior,WÀ0\t^ to #6 36 ¦ Hian, $13i Hotter, lOe to 10c.Market deeldedlr'Inactive.Flour *ola.l0,rVn*1 wVest\"n«V euonl to #6.40 for hnperlor Extra.Wheat neglected, but velue* seem steady.Clata acaree »nd wanted at GO*.Bariev aed Peas nominal.Butter aud Eggs unchanged, the latter elow at 10» to Ititge.Lrvxmroou.I i a.Flos».1® Spring Wheel.g Kid Winter.8 W hit# Winter.0 tr.nb.0 Corn.7 Berley.® Gats.2 Pea*.7 Park.Lard.01 Ba.1>\"« 1.still stand.It will cost over ?not),\u2022 OOO end will be completed in 1883.It will be jointly occupied bv tho Illinois Central, the Michigan Central, the Baltimore and Ohio and the New York.Ublcngoanii Hi Louts rallffayx \u2014 GRAIN IN CHICAGO.Uiik ago, Ang.10.\u2014On \u2019Change at eleven o\u2019clock tbe prices of grain were Irregular, though ranging a little higher.LOSS OF A STEAMER.Kxv West.Fla.Aug.10.-It i# reported that the \u2022\u2022 Blenheim.\u201d suppo edto bean English ateamrr from Nasvau for BePte, was lost on Kienthera.The pastengers were #avo«l.AMERICAN NEWS.\u2022\u2019The untcrrlflid Congressman,\" says the Philadelphia IMUtin, \u201chas had hie say about the Hiver and Harbor bill, and now the tone of county conventions ami other populff utteran ces indicate that the untertifted voter is about to have his.\" *\u2022 Fooling with a thrashing machine i« not pleurent pistime,\" says tbe Indtanapoll* Journal.\u201cTho liquor dealers are trifling with thi sovereignty of tho people.It is a dangerous liusinep*.and they will find it such before thêjr are much older.\" Tbe proposition to raise men and money to sld Arab! Pasha is criticised by tho Boston /\u2019iMaahalr-brainodandabsnrd.Harm is done, it declares by putting the Land League in a isJse position in Ireland and in America a# well.It adds ; \u201cIrish Americans may sympa-hl/evsith Arabi.aa they dotoa man.butif they want to glvo him practical assistance they must do so s» individuals or by special organization.The Land League ha* work of ite own to do,and is not to be diverted.\u201d Tho Chicago police yesterday arrested the agents of several lotteries in that city.A Chicago despatch says that at a meeting of the County Board lor the Eguallaatlon tax»*, yesterday, the Assessor of the town of Hyde Park pretented an affidavit stating that a prominent citizen had tried to brlba him with $10(10 to reduce the asseeament on tho proper ty of tbe Pullman Compeny, tho aanouuci.ment created a sensation.Tbe report that the avalfemtod lodge of the 12th ward, Pittsburgh, Pa, hod passed a resolution to return to work at tho old ocolo lo denltd.\t¦ CANADIAN.OTTAWA.[Spetial to il* TV It* tot, Aug.19.1 Major MacPiixhhon, of tho MUjHo Do pzrtment, left thla morning to portlolpote In the Toronto Rifle matebee.Tmb Two Bridgeh on the Ceuodx Atlantic Railway at the appro* vh ?5 tho oily oro now completed and traîna i annlng aewter.Conn»c# tlon will be made with the cLy In tho oourao of a few days.Two Brave Seamen.\u2014Tho Deportment of Marine and Flaherlea boo received a do-* patch from the Importai Boord of Trade respecting the services rendered toy the Norwegian barque, \u2022\u2022Medlctor,\u201d on tho 3rd January last, to the shipwrecked crew of tho Canadian veeeel \u201c Mary Kldeant,\u201d of St.Andrews, N.H.The Mlnleter of Marine, on behalf of the Canadian Government, boa transmitted to the British Board of Trade an anorold bare meter, awarded Captain Jenslng as a recognition of bis humane service».Tho somodepart-roent has also received o despatch from E.*r Majesty\u2019s Consul-General at New York, relating to tho circumstances attending the resene of the shipwrecked crew of tho Canadian barque \u201c Kate,\u201d of Shelburne, N.8., on the 12th of March 'ast by the Ametloan brigantine \u2022\u2022 Woodbury \u201d ami the recognition of the con duct of Captain Brown, master of the \u201c Wood bury.\u2019 in having conveyed tho ten persons saved to New York without any remuneration.Tho Minister of Marine and Flshortae has forwarded to Her Majesty\u2019s Minister at Washington, through the Secretary of State for tho Dominion, an an rold barometer os a reward to Capt Brown from tbe Canadian Government for his kind and humane conduct alleged Insurance Pbaud.\u2014Some time ago two Nova Scotian vessels Insured their cargoes, wtolch were supposed to have been valuable, in Philadelphia and New York offleee.Tho ships were lost, and an Investigation Into tho matter proved that the cargoes were valueless.Toe underwriters have brought tbe matter to tho attention of the Department of Merino and Fisheries, who have been Investigating It for the past few days.The department can do nothing in the matter, It being out of tnelr jurisdiction.Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, 1# oa a visit to this city, and Is a guest of Bishop Duhamel.OFFICIAL NEWS.Ottawa, August 19.The Canada Gazotto eontetn# the following : Jamea C.Stephen*, of Owen Sound, to bo a Collector in Hor Majesty\u2019s Custom*.Louis N.Lauiln, of Ouebee, to toe a lending waiter and searcher in Her Majesty\u2019* Custom-.The attention of offleoreeommhndlngoneomp-mente this year Is called te the General Orders, dated headquarters, Ottawa, May Oth, 1881, orders relating to duties In camps, which are to bo attended to, especially paragraph# four, five, eight, nine, thirteen end fonrteen.Adverting to General Orner» of 27th June, 1882.corps ordered to perform the deys ot annuel drill Ip a district eemp of exercise will, unless otherwise directed by the Deputy Adjutant-General, assemble at tho place and on the date specified here under opposite the number of tbeir respective district*, namely.District No.1.London.Ont.tho 12th September; No 2, Niagara, Ont.18th September; 3, CoUiurg.Ont, 5th September: 4.BrockvlUe, Ont, 5th September ; 5, blank; 6.Berthler, en haut, Oue., 19tb September; 7, Lovia, Que., 11th September: 8.Sussex, N.B., 2nd October; 9.Aldershot, N.8., 11th September.The Inland Revenue for June amounted to $563,960, and for the year ending 30th Jane, $6.500.725.The following is the statement of goods exported for June, 1882:\u2014 Produce of \u2018.hemtoe.$ Fisberlee.Forest.Animel* sad tbeir pi odors.Atricoltaral piodacts.Maanfaetares.Miscellaneous.TORONTO.Special te Ike Wilmst, Aug.19.) Mil Oscar Wildr Is not without follower* herealnrere or Insincere.A city moatoal bend wore sunflower* the other dey while oat on an exrursRn, whl e even little u, pie girls are now assuming limp and languid at unde», and wearing mu flowers in the r bosom*.I>i\u2019H|Nrt thr Past two we k* a number of old peneloners have c m» to Toronto from England.It 1* said that they obta ned advanceeon tnelr pension* from the Department In En»-lend In order to come to Canada Col.Mulligan flmls it difficult to Mltle them as they have not been accustomed to any kmu of work (or some yesrs.The Rev, Lord A.Douglas Is here on a visit to Ontario end Manitoba with a view lo finding bornes for tmy* irom 8t.Vincent'» Home, I.t Diion, England, lie brought out 40 with film this time whom be placed with farmer* la Out wa end vicinity.It is Estimated that the amount paid for rega and waste paper here yearly leone million dollars.8T.JOHN, N.B.IPrut Pupatck, Aug.10.1 T he Recount of ballots east at the Heott Ast eltctlonwoe finished thla morning by Jadg* Watters.It resulted In another tie\u20141.074 i!or and 1,074 against.The net Is defeated.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.St.John, N.B., August 19.\u2014Intelllgenee has been received hete by 1L & Gregory of a death of his brother Aleiander, which wo# cansed by an accident in California, last week.Word came here from 8t Htephen, where hi# father lives, snd all that U known regarding the ltd occnrrtncs Is that the accident occnriwd on the railway.The deceased waa a conductor.He was about 35 years of age, was msrrted and had two children.Uls wife belongs to St.Stephen.He left here about ten years ago to seek bis fortune In the fsr west Miss Floyd, of Bloomfield, who met with an accident on the Intercolonial Hallway on Thursday, died lost night.Coney Island.Aug.10.\u2014Ex-Senator Jam»# McIntyre, of Bradford, Pa., was drownod on Thursday while bathing here.Two unknown swlmmet a were drowned In sight of hundrodx of persona ye-terday, one endeavoring to uto the other.Edward Alves, a member of the baud here, waa also drowned yesterday while bathing.Fritz Itosenkrans waa drowned at Rockaway tx sch on Thursday white bathing.Toronto, Aug.19.\u2014A desperate attempt waa made last evening to drown a young fellow named Charles Anderson, son of the City Auditor, by a man named Alfred Beatty, the son of a shoemaker who used to do business on Yozge street.It teems that the partite had a quarrel at the Don River, when Beatty seized onderson and threw him by main force Into the eDesro.Tbe lad, who could awlm a little, struggled for his life, and Anally retched the shore.Tbe alarm waa given, and a policeman soon anived on tbe scene and arreated Beatty.Portland, Oregon, Aug.JO.\u2014Mra Mary Hatch, while driving along the highway with a \u2022on in Yamhill, was ahot and killed.Tbe deceased had a difficulty with a neighbor named Smith who is acctued of the deed.A few weeka since Mm.Hatch was shot by a concealed party but missed.There is Intense excitement.296,491 691,220 3.329,713 1 905,161 1574.488 563.011 48,780 9.351.873 826.820 Total.$ Of the above the prodnsts of other coxa tales amoaated to.Application for let D-re paten* havebeen made a the international Wrecking and Transporte» n Conapnny.OCEAN PA8HFN0ER8.Father Point, August 18.\u2014l.Ut ufjalooh passengers per HH.\" Perlelan, Ijaptaln H)Wylla for «gaelec: Mr.Robert Ashcroft, Mr.R.Stanley Ragy, Mrs.User, Captsln H.M.Belcher, Mr.A.Bertram, Mr*.Blackwell.Mrs.Bllrard, Mr*.F.ILF.Urowo, MbsM.Brown.MlssT.Brown ami maid.Dr.W.B.Carpenter.Mrs.Carpenter.Mrs.A.M.ÇsMÜa.Mr.William Casslls.Mra.Casai)», Dr.Catter-n.ole, Mrs.Catlsrmole, Mr.t.W.Chamberlin, Mr.C.J.Chisholm.Mr.Clark, Mr.W.F.Coeksbntt, Mr.John Costello, Mr.O.A.Coe, Mia.Cos.Air- t- «».Cox.Ml»» Co*.Colonel ' ookas Mr.J.H.< towel), Mr.J Dale.Mr.L Pavla, Mra Davis.Mr.T.A.Daw», Major Penlaon, Mra D»nl»< n.Mr.Hobt Dtion.Matter Hebt.Dixon, Mb K.Pul-ell.Master Wm.Dobell.Meet»» ( haa D*.tell, Mr.AV.M.Donll.Capper J.I>oy*r, Mr.W.J.Dam'as.Mr.Alf.Raves, Mr*.Eeve*.Mr.A.Barer-Itt 1 tv.B.lade.Rev, T.Fielder.Mrs.F1*M«.Mr.(i.o.F.Fltijeiald, Mr.T.ForL MoO.Fortta, Mr.T.).Fey.Mr.Tho*.«Jardin*r.Mr.Chsa B*r#$ ner, Ml»» .Nellie G».diner.Mr.Wm.Gardiner.Mb liukh Gaidlner.Mr.\\kw.Hamilton.Mite A.Hw-eiesvt \u2022 Mr.T.P.llerrlKoa.Mra Harrison, Mrb ffssweli, Ml«a Htewell.Mis.HaswaH.Bar.Dr.Bausbtor.Mr.A.Heyward.Mra Hayward, Mr.J.E.(irot# Hlfgeai.Mies fc.Halt.Mr.O- N-Bopklre.Mr.R- Jeffray.Mra **«7» *}l»» H.Jsffrsy.Mbs Jeffrey.Mr.M.Joteph.Mrs.J®»*»®» Mr.W.11.Kennsdy, Mra Uwes «« «blM Mr T.Lodge.Mr.Jsmee Maesaley.Ma W.L.MeFarlsaa Vr.l orn# MeeDongeR Mr.J-W.Meekenite, Mr.C.J.Maekensle, Mr.D.A.Meaeon.Mr.Caeriee Msrsballsay.Mra Marsballsar, Misa Lney MarebaU-sav Miss Mabel Maisballiay.Miss Htella MarsbalUay, nfte Usniad Je Mr- J.M^lllmy, Mr «.MeUn-nan.Mra McLennan.Mra M.A.Meldnim, Mr.T.Meldrnm Mr.Jsa MUlsr.Mr.O.(L MUU, Mra Mills.Corporal C- M- MRebeU.-dra Mitchell.Mrs Moodr.Mise Moody, Miss M^dJ.Mr.E.Moon.Mr.H.h.Moor*.Mr.J.U.Moo»b Mrs.Moore.Mr.O.Mowbray.Mr.JOrtbvy, Mr.Offilvr, Jr.Mr.o\u2019Halleran, LieutenantOrehaid, Mr A ( »rtusby Mr.Penter, Mr.Kdward Pash, Mlis K.I\u2019ssb.?!r.H.M.Pellatt.Mra PeUett, Jb* Rev.Arthur Phillips.Dr.Re».Mb «antea.Mrt.Knorop.two cbl'dren end nnite.Mr.J.J-HeowleX, Mr.J.Rodger, tbe Kev.Lj\t, heott.Mr.C.T.hhew Mise B.bhaw MlM L I-haw.Mr.E.A.Hmllh, Mr.H.Hmlth.Mlte howden, Mr.Slavelsy Hit M.P.Mr.HiaT*N>y Jim.Mr.Mr-.Taylor.Master T T Taylor.Ml-aFanny Taylor.Mr.T.M.Thomson.Miss Th- 1 Taylo.- 8.E.Thomten.Mr._ Thomson, Mis» Thomson, Mr.H.I '.Troop.Mrs.1 root), Mbs Neills Troop.Ma Dsvld M.Vaughan.MIssM.Vlpont.Captain IL S.hergt.Walker.Mr.II.0.Weld.Mr.A.W lid.Mra Wifi Ism*.Mise F.Williams.MajtefJ B.Master li.8.Wllllama Mr.Wlleon.Mr.w \u201c\u201cgj.t-iCl cabin.JsTntermedlat#and 635 w :tce, Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mall Steaa \u2022 q> \u2022Clreaeslsn.\" W.H.Smith.Commandar.U ^ >*c to Liverpool.19tli Aug., 188- : Mrs.An \u2022 .Kdminion.«ra *.¦_»»»¦\trilU M» Wat Anbrey, Mr.!*.Aobrey.Mr.Wm.U1R, me wbu OrattiMi, Mis» A.H.Hsrrlng, Mr.J- A.lltfi.Mtaa Honklns and maid servant.Rev.tt.uoogbtoa.br.Mbs Nlebolla tb# Rev.Mr.Pankridga Mra ^dg*.Mia- F- M.Qulggan.Mr.J- «.Robarta MiJ Bobertson, MlssRoberUonMr.C Miaaff M.fmlth\ttba T.Hwllt, Major Taylw.Mra Tay^» «aw.Rev.(j.VandeiidrUtek*.the Rev.R- V 'D 7\u2019*«_ Mr DeVlne.tha Ktv.Jam*# Fraaor MeLarea, Mb J.M.hbultleworth, Mra Held.8HIPPINO.\t, Tba Allan 88.^Nestorlxn.; at OUseow on Thursday, and laMtel Berteww five atoek shipment la good Hambubo, Angnst Ift.-Anivad Dob®\u201c * .\u201e Tba Thomson line 88.\u201d Abloa»; don on ta# 18th Instant and landed all her steel, z» cattle and 1,189 sheep, «a good eoodltloa, axeept *7 *^Tb# Allaa 83.\u201c Hanovartxn.\u2019\u2019 pasted Martin rivtr at 7.45 bib «\t^ Point Ughthoase, Aatlcoetl.!¦ warts si tea u.» morzing.*\t, THE WEATHER REPORT.Mbtxoholooical Omen.Toxonto.Alf.19, lam \u2014Tho larcmeter is hlaheat over the lowar ike\u2019^Jn and lowest ovar tbe Golf of St Law lako r#*7\t.the wsatfaer la fix* and *M renee aad Msniiob*.^ i\tuaoer lake*, la the N nh'weVt tVrrimries It «atinuS fln* aad v«y FÜohibUiHte forth.««ftwwtrtowbog ! lifffat to modérau w.od^ _L^ ?n- wraih#r risiiw temperatara Upper and Mnth.(fne w,aih»L n ^t ^\twtoda.fine Iow!r« h^heî temperatare.«Juif, teoderate to rüh ^sterir wind\u201d fair weather, higher tempers, («a Maritime, moderate wind», mostly weeterty, eon tinned fine weather._ MorrxxAL Auruat 19.v.U.Urn.it\u2014, 6 MB-65° TBERMOUrrib g bte.1 am.Max.Min.50»\t69°\t71°\t52° babomwtxb.$ aaa 8 ant.1 b*.30 04\t30.16 3ai$ m N \t TIT R MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Satukdaic, August 19, 1882 LATEST NEWS.TBANSATI.AH\u2019HC M K' r»uL-i UuDfftrUD MluUUrof National I>«>r«r.ce la i*K*K***¦¦* Trim._ _____________ ],os'tM>N, Auguat 1^.\u2014Tb*\tunderstand* .\t.I «hat the Porte hae countermauded iho military BubarrlptloMyofl^nrJn towarl afondJor prt>|^ra\u201eoni for ha rxtrillion to Egypt, aud drolln.e to aroept tho llrtuan coudltloa» lor a military convention.ia'woKii> aritUNncK »\u2022 aitaBL LoNnov, Auguat 1?» -On the Stock Eichange there were nimor* to-day that Arat»i had actual ly auriendere*!.The rumor* are dlacredltod, nut Egyptian eecurltie* abarply advanced under their influence.ON Till Its of BATTU*.AI.BXANDBU AugU't is.\u2014The transports \u2022* Orient,M \u2022\u2022Catalonia.\" \u2022Osprey'* and - Nevada.'* with trooi*s on hoard, nave gone to the outer anchorage It is supposed the ileet will go to Aboukir, and the troop* to the Sue* Carnal.Auixanukia, August l\" The Aboukir di vUlon will cocalit of ab'i» '\u2022 men.lu ca^e of nec«**>tv It will t«e reiutorced by Oik» from theNaval Brigade, tien llamley a division la 7.000 strong.The weather la oppre*»tvelv warm.The Marines have gone on board the transports \u2018\u2022Neriaa*** aud - lio*tna.\" The men of the \u2022\u2022Inconstant \u2019 took two *iL» tou guns.Arabi's own Wrap.U:1.from lort Ada i t*> Ramleh to-day.Aubxampkia, August I*» - The transport* \u2022ttrient,\u201d \u2022 A'at'eïla.' \u2022 Palmvra\" and TPeris*' left the harbor > eaterd a y ; also, another atea-i \u2022 er, with railwav waggon*, ra1'* and euglnos fcr lamaila.Men and store* were landed to day Ir«m the -Orontea \u201d The Guards with their bor-es have gone to sea on Kvard the transports \u2022 Batavia.'* \u201cOrient and -Iberia.\u201d Tne greatest secrecv is observed in regard to the destina tlon of the transport*- The British Ironclads with tha Egyptian and foreign men of war here _a__i.\t^\tim Vs.Ait.xr n 0 t hA h?rf\tnf the pas went of Mr.Grey'» Una The Hat la head \u2022d by tha name» of Catnolle bishops of Dub in.The Mall OomIU ftf Friday aa?a:\u2014\u201c Mr Or«y\u2019ri>*atrneft looks wor*« to day than jailer day.Now the-dav.Ther will resume oper allons to-morrow, and complete a battery of lu »r gtts*- THE WATER SrrPLT.By the time the first detachment of Indian troops arrives, there will be 10.IKK) tons of fresh water stored here A train ran to-day for the first tint* from Rosetta.It conveyed part of the Gordon Highlanders to the right dank.THE NSW UOVERSOKOF SVkZ.Srxz.August Id.\u2014Raif Pa-ha, the newGor-error appointed hy the Khedive, arrived here yesterday, and was tainted by the British ships and naval brigade AkABl'S OTTPOiTS.Arabi's patrols have been -seen ten miles from Sntr.His outposts near here number 2,000 men.Poet Sa:i*.August l^.\u2014Arabi's Governor left here last night for Dmai\u2019* The com marder of the rebel troops here, who Is known as a fanatic, acts aa Governor.The transport \u2022\u2022Viking.\" with a company of engineers, has arrived and aactorel in the roads.TH* PORTA'S COCRiE.CossTA\u2019crtsoPX.August 1>\u2014It is reported that the Pone will not only refuse to declare Arab: a rebel and refuse to send Turkish troops to act in accord with tbe British troops In Egypt, hot will tend a large Turkish army into Egypt to act Independently of Great Britain, and, if need bo.a» a check to British occupation.It is rumored that the Porte has reached a satis-factorr understandln g with the Russians, and that Lord Dnfferin has informed the Home Office that the Porte will in future rely on Russian support for Turkey\u2019s independent attitude In Egypt, r:az pasha.Marseille?.August 1-\u2014Riaz Pasha, before leaving for Alexandria, expressed a desire to remain in private life.He said he did not wisa to be mixed up in political Intrigues.He had perfect confidence that England would re-eetab liMi order in Egypt A XXW COKPUCATIOS THKXATXTED.Cos?tantinople.August 18.\u2014The Porte ors that if the Kurdish chief Obeidallah.who disappeared, succeeds In regaining his tribe, usplsssactness between Turkey and Persia will ensue.The Raraisas have been requested to watch the frontier for the Sheik.Troops hsve been ordered to pursue the Arab Sheikh Obeidallah.who, it has been ascer talced, fed into Kurdistan.AX INTERVIEW WITH LORI» DCFfERIN.Cos-rtaxtinople, August 18.\u2014Lord Dof ferin, interviewed to-day, said he understood he was authorized to make eon «étalon* If nece» sary In regard to tome of the terms of the military convention without altering the leading principle of tn* agreement.THE PEES- CONSOREHIP.London.Aaru»t 18.\u2014Tho correspondent of tbe .Yew* at Alexandria says \" We hare rea ton to beliove that the censorship of the pree* telegrams has been changed for tbe German system, making correspondents personally re-sponMble and allowing them to tend what they wish.Tha enamv seecix content with hit entrenchments.doing little or nothing to improve them.Rebel official returns stats that their forces number 36,600 reexuars, 38,000 militia and 50 000 armed Bedoal&a.They claim to have 23,000 men at Kafr-el-Dwer These numbers are greatly exaggerated, but show the tone of confidence adopted bv the native party.\u201d WOVEXXNT OF TBOOPA.Malta August 18.\u2014The transport Verona, with the Durham regiment, also the trantports \u201cCity of Llncolxi.\" \u2022\u2022 Olyrapua.\" \u201c Tagus,\" \u201cAssyrian Monarch\" and \u201c MontreaL\u201d with troops for Egypt, hart arrived here.Malta.August 18.\u2014Tb* German corvette **Nymphe\" and the British transport \u2022\u2018California,\" the latter with a company of engineers.Lara arrived here Alexandria, August 18\u2014Telegraphic communication has been established between Port Sold and huer London.August 18.\u2014It Is stated that Commander Jeffrey*, ef the Torsodo School at Portsmouth, will taka command of the gunboat \u201c Condor,\" which Lord Charles Beresford vacates on account of promotion.Woolwich.August 11\u2014The steamer \u201cSnel-ling\" has sailed with a quantity of railway pleat for Port Said.THE WAR OFFICE.The London SptriaU/r %%j% : it may fairly bo dalmsd for the expedition to Egypt that the punctual esse with which It la rolling away, cornpisSft rmp-oyialn all arms, to Ua destination, and also tha seuloment of its commande, are tmproordented in English history.In the former respect, it may be eontrastLl to great sd van tags with the strain of the French ezpe dltioB to Tuais on their War Office ; tn the latter, with what we all remember of tne prinel\u2022 tal appointments at the time of tbe Crimean War.When one comparée the names of the noble lords and effete meritorious veterans who accompanied Lord Pitzroy Somerset to the East, with the group of rigorous and distinguished officer* who follow blr Garnet Wotseley now, w* a to wo what aholtlon of purchase and the reforms of ord Cardwell and Mr Childers have don* for our military power.Tbe names of WotoMey.Adre.WUfla.Ham ley, Graham.Alison, Evelyn Wood, only suggest merit, ea-toelty.valor and hard aerrlee To one of them, at least, HamWy.Germany has got nothing to teach on tbe science of war.England owes much to the Minister who has risen *\u2022 readily to the height of »nch an occasion, and who certainly la paying in his own person \u2014for two of hit son* bare goo# to the front,/ and the whole personal staff of tbe Secretary of Stole, without, we believe, an exception, has gallantly deeertad.and L on lu wayto Egypt DESPISED AND ABANDONED TO HU FATE.Cr/1TTt*TI?,\"M**\u2019 August 18 -The Porte ap-pctow te boaHttlosarprtaftdat English Indlffer-oooe to th* VMUlatteff poliey it ha* displayed, aud alarm at the growing coldness between the Al,^*to*dr.lird Dnfferin and th* Bufimn laqultallkoly to b*shown Oefore long.Ttotey wtU soon nood ail tb* friends she can muter, and will then find that England's totimngwaent will be a costly fact Already Groses Is preparing on the\t^ mtoT^ hJr daims respecting the boundary as determined *7\tf*®*»* Commission and on th# north Rastia la over looking hungrily toward the Bosmhoraa.That England prefers to act alone te the campaign baa been revealed to th* Porto by Lord Duffortn\u2019s mglectlag to press for a reply concerning th* military convention, and consequently It feels chagrin at haring played England\u2019s game while seeking to obstruct her success.The only ecmmunlsatlon Lord Duf-forln has had with th* Porto daring th* past tow days waa In regard to IU reported Intention to prohibit tbe exportation of mnlaa and oxen from Syria aod Asia Minor\u2014« prohibition aimed directly at the English uitlltarr authorities, who an* at present tha principal purchaser* then» of such anima!* A FBKKl'HMAN'S MIKTAKS* OPINION.The Pari* Suclé publishes a letter from a cor rtSDondtiu in Arabi'scauip at Kafr*! Dwar.It Is tfatrd 24tb Julv, and runs \u2019bus \u2014 \u201cTh# town of Alexandria auu thuoountrv In tbe iuituo-lUte vlcluitv form a kind of peninsi'la.bouu>1«»r Lobdel, who owes a very large farm la this neighborhood, but he farm* it entirely himself, employing namerous laborers at from EIGHT TO MNC SHILLINGS PER WtEK wlthont board.This man I» well liked in the neighborhood as he emplota so many laborers, and although the amount he gives tham In wage» is not large, yet the amount of work done by each la disgracefully small, as the people tn this part of the eonntry have reached to considerable perfection In the art of \u201c killing time*\u2019 while pretending to work, and three of them can sf>end a whole day In doing what Canadians would considéra fair day\u2019s work for one man.My guide Informed tne that tbe tenant farmers around these parts have ceased paying rent for two years past and they op»oly declare their Intention of paying no more rent.The present distress of many of the landlords, who are suffering considerable hardship* for want of their nsual Income, does not seem to eau>« their tenantry any concern, nor are they arhamed of the fact that moonlight Invasions and agrarian crimes are quite common in these parts, while criminal* are very seldom brought to jastice.From Athenry I went westward to Galway, over a pretty good but) stony country, with poor soil In man?places, some of the pas tore fields having more heather than grass growing on them.Galway is beautifully situated on rolling, dry land, near the sea-shore.I think that tbe »ea breezes blow rather hard here, for the trees and bushes have their branches turned all toward the east and northeast on all places where they are exposed to the wind from the Atlantic.Tbe market was nearly over when 1 came, but a few miserable specimens of sheep and lambs aud yonng cattle remained unsold, for which very high prices were asked.The conntry people bere conversed together In Irish, but they all seemed able to speak English.I found that the \u201c no rent'* system is being generally followed here as well as Jn most other places te the west of Ireland.It matters little whether tbe landlord ha» been good and kind or severe to hts tenant: they have all to do without their rents for tbe present at least, and that la many eases where the truant* are laying past more or less money yearly, and If they only worked aa hard as men te similar elreunutanae* have to do In America, most of the tenants might sar* money yearly, owing to thslr simple and inexpensive mode of living.When these ueo-\u2022I» would complain to me of the scarcity of la- HIKGN, a written guarantee given, from #1.00.To Let f|,( » LKT neatly Furnishwl (k»ttA#e roneva.bath and'w\tA*> sa-rtaUtag ata HW iWiîL I®.\u2018a* ¦Ww\"VÏ iat September A4 tm.|£ T(\t\u201cliMI*' Of Soptem.*°43 *tl «P* «-inar»,\tV -_____*»Pi>Ahr.X.Wi LIA at College street.TVcaVï'1\u2019.0\" ,{,enr.?«tim, Store* PP«r Uwelltnye.eight rooms, bs'h sod W.Q -Apply\t10.Y Henry \u2022trees.rpolktT\t\u2014\u2014 iac,V Ktt Tr*K**»T-U Maeksv atree*.#390 end Uim*FR\tMae bay .treat, *.\u201900 sat hUOP-328 #1.Uwraoee street.#130, *\u201e u** J.f IUIMICh MStPsON.191 fti.Jemee street.H0.!.18,!51® ,'*t> N°.4 \u201cTho Tow- « », ks-s-u a:, tavas me BLACK, Ko, fl Lemoine street.XJOC8B to Lor, No.54 8t.Mat- for talanfeTof1 jy*V\tP^eee»1»* KoM lew -Mr BbsCK Me, 6 Lesaolqe «trert.TP®,y£T,the upper and lower part Apply to J.L MORRIS, 40 St.John at HOARDING HOUSE TO LET.of 111 health, the onderalcnedta nîtar«,*tn.e W dellghllally sltaated lte«t moaters attend the dubool.Resident Kbg lsh French end Germon Governes«e«.The latter a pupil of Kodak, Diplôme, Kanin Conservatoire Mr*, atervsr ha.an adrau ou cla-s lor special sobj*et» In < onnectii.n «ub tnu L* mire, ot i .r nouant tonal Arsoclattnn.\u2019 Ke en nee.kindly p.rtn t e.t to the Htabnpa of Montreal and (Juebec, to tn* ituv.Maurlcu Hulowln, Dean of Mobtreal and th - Kov.Canon Norman.Full i-articnl.r* to be bod on appllca tlon to tha Rev.W.D.Mercer.H.A.South Mountain-Ont., and after Angust 2bth to 0 Prince of Wa e* 'Par.race, 1*03 Uherbroole street, Montreal, Canals.THE MONTREAL vlcTAVÏSU KCIIOOL Will Reopen MONDAY, September 4th.Circulars on application to Ilk \u2022 J.I.Y ALL, Principal, 10U Man.Held at.EK1HIER GRaMMTk M'flOGf.KOK IIOVM, Will re-open on TUFBDsY.September 5th.Board, Taltlon, ece., from eitfU to SZOU per aanum.For further particulars pleae-i apply to the Kcetor, tbe Bov.K.McMANUS.or the Head Master.Mr.O.A.HOWARD.Benklar, ra haut, Aagast 7tb, 1882.Use L Y MAN\u2019S Concentrated Extract of C O F F 3ES XS M The Easiest to Use! As rkaIIod ohd be made as easily as a cupful THE FINEST FLAVORED, Mad# from the BEAT MOCUA AND JAVA A HOME COMFORT, For Hunting, Flailing, Travailing,and eopeel* nlly arrvlenbln fer Camptna Out.** In (Inver end hreptas prapenlra, saperlor la the mixed cendlmeato asaallj said Itlueinrd, and the an I y Brand af really (,'rnulnp Mustard I have yet examined.rttU firport on Mtulerd bv Oovi.JnalvUt fur Montreal Vislrict.COLMAN\u2019S QENUINE MUSTARD 1 WITHOUT PIRE FLOUR OF THE FINEST HI OTA HD MEED ! OB DILUTION PACKED IN SQUARE TINS ONLY ! WITH THC TRADE MASK BULL\u2019S OZAD ST; JOHN\u2019S HIGH SCHOOL _ will re-open iEf^EMBEH 4th.providing PrV menr Commercial sad Academie course» in EaglUh end French at a moderate cost.A limited nnmber > f boys can be received as boarding pupils and» t-e charge ef tbe resident PrlnelpaL For circular* ad-Areas HENRY H.CURTIS, PrlnelpaL 84- Johns, Q.OR BVBKY PACK AO B.QENTS I FOB SALE, WITNESS OFFICE.W.O.A.DINT DISPENSARY.a ter JUNE 1st the Diet Dispensary will be \u2022 Chaise.na is Snir/si; Na 49T hhsrl.rosks itreel »-* newly Mated m* painted.First class rsaldeneaa la every respect._________Apply #1 IlcnimHitaramreet.TO LET, STORES AND FLATS X NEXT TO TH* \"WITNESS\" OFFICE, STEAM POWER sea be supplied If oeecaaory.For further partlemlen apply te W.CLBN DINNING.Property for Sale, 341 rvESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, \u2022UH ¦i5nr,î1sVhM*l,!RBi,.eï >,0fk Ho\u2022\u2022\t1 348, 8&0, 85i feo tba hahaata aa* « tha 1 at 8 to fhr into Ties** C W.Omm* 8 Bjmjt TH* HTXE8 MURDER TRIAL.t trial By a apeelsl jury ondw tha iTnf\u2014met ta raaarkabia Laesuto at tfca lae* ttet It has taaohod ta tha eaavietloa \u2022C a isaiwalail-i U ewa of tha oMaat taaalitoa ta tha Ctamty at dm.PvaacU Hyyaa.who tehaaw fawdcnUtv a< thaaordarof a bards-mmm aaaad Dataoahty.aa* aaatessad to ba a\u2014r-* Tha aawdaawrd.tnm tha Ixlah point «T Ytew.faawrohay.Ha atol his hrathara hwa haem taeaBy tanaona as eroas eoentry riAcea.aad bafara tha immi acltatiaa hwaa aa tmêté a* Rto aaata af baa ad* aad harrier* tag* la Aa ** gaatlaaaaa\u2019a \u201d ataapla ehaaM to vaitaM pasts o\u20ac tha cautry.and aa>oy-\u2022A » t~um aaaaaat aC papataeltj.Tba ftarhar af Hjwea.wha latterly has basa «vlag * aaa Dm a lawyer of tba tha aceaey af aoma Unra axiaoatra praedea It U hy Me irteada that ha taeatoa Inaaaa \u2022is of eoaaldanbla pa-hiaaaalf ta a rich wlda« aad tavad ta aarty Ufa.to wad.WhUa prépara ¦ far tha waddlag.tha ma af bar ha\ta ala par of vhâto ha had aast In a Ha Uvad rxpeaairaly for r aaparaasd froot hi* wife Hi* faarihr of ton» aad this «xpariasea.raesala-Taaraaa, aear EanU.Th* It waa af eoaaldarabl* a yaou ms.thrawa apoa their a* Bsaxpsetodly dld their mtmaet Preriaaalythatr expaa The Biport that the Porte has entered intoaa alltanee with Boeeia against England, which eacnot bat lead to aggression, is s secsstional one, and is probably founded ¦imply on the well-known hostility of the Russian and the dilatoriness of the Porte in taking decisive action in a very embarrassing affair.Just imagine the results to the Sul'an of a war with England.All the Powers combined eonli not keep English ironclads from thundering around Stamboul.The fate of Alexandria is too fresh to make it likely that the Porte would assume the aggressive against England in conjunction with a Power to which the Tectonic powers are opposed.Should Turkey assume the aggressive it would be impossible to prevent England from making her way up the Dardanelles and attempting with all her force to dictate terms in Stamboul.Then would come the scramble for tfce Turk\u2019s territory in Europe.The Sultau does foolish things, or at least fails to do wise ones, but be do«s not do mad things.tesssluat it arsttobly.Pravtoaalytbslr asps ttva laatoa bad baaa liberally praridad for out ttrirfrifcaa'alDeoM.sad ebatr fana vsa sotav \u2022BMCtod |a saadana aaaacb to pay to* rai mmth laaa to soap ap toa aatsbUakaaBL Tba r* \u2022ritwaa toattoar fall tatoarTaarawHh tba land if* mE la tba aauna af avasu war* avtctod K-^^îrtârîllnîintad^ isrstanTu» lasxa waa at last abac aad All tad.la to* b* rississ af too inablaa to* bratoar of yauag BTlo* ws* srrtsttd s»d toMUMd with proa* \u2022attas aider tba Whit# Boy a£L b«t to* pr* cesdlss* cbm to BStolBD Tba Juror* wbo Matsgbl tolbo.vardku SEslast Hyan.who U t* * aM#d Is Soototobar.ware protopdy aecuaca baotoE basa druak tbs night before d »-tar ftTaad altooo«b tbar.to opau eourt.«uMttoa as falsa, it wlU b* MbsHbe tti > af Inland that they wan not pi tod with wtoato kaap L\u2014JTav y»rk rhnaa SNEAK THIEVING a mttttiriV tnvefisr, «bile In t, U snpanra tost toa* *n#ai with Ms sstenal and dlaap tods to the detoetire offlear# ns tnee of tos sErihri eou-d b* wntrintd only a nuatbar of saa-dno to any psaaos sava tha tnvsUor.PBIZZED BAIR- by tho CmrrUrii nano Bums ass pro \u2019rh Mart Have wondered how the present war would affect the flourishing mission work among the Copts in E/ypt, carrie i on by Miss Wbstely, daughter of the late Aceh bishop of Dub.io, and others.The last number of Word and Work contain* a letter from Mias Whatelv, asking for prayer for tho Egyptian Christiana, who, she says, are in great and hourly peril, not only of life and property, but of torture and other hor-rors.There are ten thousand Copts in Cairo alone, many of them in darkoess and ignorance, but revering the Scriptures, which they are learning to love through missionary teaching.\u201c If,\" she says, \u201c these people are slaughtered in the name *\u2022 of a \u2018 Holy War/ it is because they besr \u201c the name of our Redeemer.\" Her schools contained both Copt and Moslem children, and she intends *\u2022\tas the tide of misery is turned to hasten hack to them, even if it he to a mined dwelling and s de soiated mission, and will be prepare'! to appropriate any snms entrusted to her care for this purpose, to the relief of the sick, wounded and Marring, as well as the children.\u201cThe Mjisioxabt Hfiuit among the ** students and preachers of oor Freshy-\u201c ten an Cbureb in Canada ia every year \u201c becoming more fervid and more widely \u201c diffused.\" 0o says tbs Canada I\u2019mbyUr-ian, and it is a most encouraging sitro for that church, for the mlseionary spirit is the spirit of Christ and embodies His latest command.A church which has no missionary spirit has only a naas to live and is really dead.But we read farther\u2014\u201c Tbs volunteers for work intheforeign fields of \u201c oar Church are more uumArous, etc under- CAXADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY RATES.If you wish to make tyrants place in the hands of men the power to tyrannize.The great Puntan prince who sat upon the throne of England, was a man of whom it was well said, \u201c that the cup (of great power) which had intoxicated all others 11 only sobered him,\" and yet there can be no deubr, as the same writer remarked, that he acted the part of a tyrant, a beneficent tyrant if you will, who male the name of England great aad respected,\" aad wbo was inclined to give more liberty in every direction, than any prince who thea ruled,but still a tyrant to whom it wa* ueee«-l upon roe today and quoted me rate* for Irupl+meDiB from Chicago to 8t.Paul by tbelr in.e.409 mil»», at i'.Ut per car.The rate from ht Paul, over tba Ht Paul.MlooeapolU A Man Sfoha Haliwar, Is *172 .Ml per car.1 have no doubt that If tba paopl* bad a right to com pl*te a eompatlDg Ho* from Hr.Paul to Win nlpeg.the rat* between these two points aouid not exee«d $40 per car.Therefore the far niera of tba Northwest ara paying $ 192 .'O per car simply beeau»* the Government of thi* country made a contract with th# Hrndl e»ta not to allow a competing line to cross th* boundary.\u201d This ia not a charge by an irresponsible man, and needs little enforcing.The monopoly defenders find fault with Mr.Glen\u2019s reasoning because be compares the rates between Chicago and 0L Paul between which there are three competing linee, and Sc Paul and Winnipeg between which there is only ona line eompoecdof two companies.Tbsss papers say that the freight rates be- tween 01.Paul, and tho border of Canada on tho 81.Paul, Minnchpolts and Manitoba lino should bo compared with tho rate# between tho border of Canada and Winnipeg on tho Canadian Pacific lino, and it would then be found how low in comparison wore rales of tho Canadian Pacific Railway.How innocent these defenders aro of the fact that it was tho St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company out of which the Canadian Pacific Railway was formed, and that for all practical purposes tho two companies aro one.Mr.Angus and Mr.Stephen can, of course, make low freights on tho Canadian portion of the road for effect, aud then can turn round and, as members of the St.Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba,indemnify themselves by charging high rates on the road between St.Paul and St.Vincent.How extremely simple an ar-rangement,ami how charming the innocence which can contrast tho benofleeneo of Mr.Angusand Mr.Stephen, of the Canadian Pa-eitie Hy., against the tyranny of Mr.Angus ami Mr.Stephen of tho St.Paul, Miunei-polis & Manitoba.It is said that tho Government cannot influence tho rates on the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.Can it i ot ! Just let them try the effect of saying »o the Winnipeg ami Duluth Company, ami to other companies which wish to build competing lines to Winnipeg, \u201c Go ahead, and build as many as you like and as quickly as you like.\" We fancy thtt whether it was the influence of the Government or not that it will soon be found that tho St.Paul, Minneapolis and |Manitoba's rates would be lowered.Tho fact is that the Canadian Government are responsible for tho exorbitant rates charged on either the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Mauitobarailway or the Canadian Pacific Railway, so long as they persist in defending the monopoly by preventing compétition.A journal which persists in talking about the competition which will be opened up bv a water routo for part of the distance while the other part is ueder the control of the Com pany possessing the monopoly and interested in sending freight by its own through route, must have a low opiuio i of the intelligence of its readers.The com plaints made as yet aro trifling to those which will be made public when the fear of the Canadian Pacific passes from the eyes of its victims, or the victims are goaded in.to forgetting their fear by the enormity of their oppression.It is said that oue rate is quoted at the point of departure, and another at the point of arrival after the goo Is are sent, that goods are s olen cn route, and th*» the delays are absolutely outrageous.Here is au advertisement cutout of a newspaper which gives some idea of the evil : TO SHIPPERS AND IMMIGRANTS.NOTICE.Skipper?of Hve stock and immigrants will oblige the secretary of the Manitoba Live Stock Dealers' Aseoclation by furnishing statement of delays and damage to stock and overcharges paid by them during the last six month» for conveyance of cattle, horses and itn migrants' effects from Ontario to Manitoba.T.J.E.Sroosss, Secretory.Live Stock DeAlers' Association, Winnipeg.Winnipeg, July G, 1982.If the Government are not bound to maintain the monopoly bv anything in the contract, as their own organ here declares, they should sweep it out of existence for once ard for ever by proclaimiugthat every coirpHuy choosing to build a competing lino :-ha!i be allowed to do so, and will be wel corned in the work of developing the Great Norih-West.If thev do not do this the nation will go on wondering way.LITERARY REVIEW.DH.HOWARD OV INSANITY.Messrs.Dâwson Bros, publish a volume entitled A HaHovul Matenalwtic IM finition of Jmanity ard Imbecility Kith th* Medical ./wig),rude nee of Lriulrfd, and when and how each thing eeaz to bo done, he epent alt tho Interval* of hi* time, a* well before »« after Ills work.In prayer.That when he began hi* butine?», herald to God.With a filial trn»t in Him, \"O, my God.11 nee Tbon art with me, and l must now in obedience to Thy command*, apply my mind to these outward thing».I beaeech Thee to grant me th* grace to continue in Thr Pronene» .and to thU end do Thou pro-rer me with Thy ataUtanee, receivo all ray work*, and poi**»» all my affection».A?he proceeded In hit work, he continued his familiar conversation with hit Maker, Imploring HU grace, and offering to Him all bit actions.When he had finished, he examined himself bow he had discharge.! hit duty; if he found ireU.he retnrned thanks to Oodi if otherwise, he a»k*d pardon; and w.thout being dlscooraged.he »et hit mind right agiln, and continued hie exarciie of tho prcecnce o/ Ood aa if h® uad never deviated from it.\"Thua,\" aald he, \"by rising after my fall?and bv frequently renewed acta of grace and love, I am come to a atato wherein It wontd be a?difficult for me not to tbmk of God as It waa at first to accnitom myself to it.'' Brother Lawreuce was converted ftt eighteen aud lived to the age of eighty.The conversations prefixed to the letters are supposed to have been written by M Beaufort, Grand Vicar, to M.do Chalou?, formerly Cardinal de Noailles, by whoso re commeudatiou thev were published.SOCIOLOGY.I).Appleton & Co.publish Political Insti tut ions, being Part V.of the Principles of Sociology by Herbert Sponeor, which deals, as the author says, \u201c with phenomena of Evolution, which are, above all others, obscure aud entangled.\" In a note to the chapter on \u201c Political Integration,\u201d this writer sav» : I'ven the scml Krllize-I exhibit in quite simple matters an absence of concert which is astonishing The tchavlor ot Arab boatmen on the Nile display?In a striking way this inability to act together When jointly banling at a r pe and beginning to chant, th® inferenca on® draw* Is that they pull In time whh their words.On ob-ervlng.however, It tnrns out that tbelr efforts are not combined (at given interval^ bat are put forth without any unity of rhythm.Similarly when using thoir poles to push the dahabeiah off a rand bank, tho auccesiion of grunt* they severally make iseo rapid that it U manifestly Impossible for them to give those effectual united pushea which imply .ippreeiabl# Interval» oP preparation, gtlll more atriklng la the want of concert shown by the hnndred or mora Nubians and Arabs employa?! to drag the vessel up the rapid*.There ara shouting gesticulations, divided nct\u2019on?, uttar confusion ; so that only by accident doe» it at length happen that a infilelent number of effort* are put forth at tho ramo moment.As was said to me with .?om* exaggeration by oor Arab dragoman, a travelled man, \"Ton Kng-lUlimen or Frenchmen would do the tning at once.(Dawson Bros).BH'SXT riCTIOX.A Mrdfl Father, by David Christie ï.-rray.and J/y Wateh Utlotr or Yarn* Spun when of Du/y.hr asoafarar (W.Clark Raa-®11) author of \"The Wrack of th* Groavenor,\" Ac .ara recent ls*uos of th# F.-anklin Square Library.A Fair Fkilotophtr.by Ueorl Daogvt.j, published by G, W.Harlan.New To-k.in tha Kaatersktll series.MAOAXIXSS.lh* Southern Pulpit (Richmond, Va.), contain?sermons by Dr.Kotrar and Dr.Dabney, of Virginia and the Rev.A.J.Mowatt.of Now Brunswick, also sxpoaltloas, outlinea and notes useful to preachers-The Homiletic Uayazine (Nisbct and Co., London), contains panera by Dr.Barsler.Dr.Conlln, Canon Farrar, the Rev.W.Bark.&e.LittrlT* Licinj An for August 12, bas p:ip*r» from tho \"Contemporary Revltw.\" \"Temple Bar.\u201d \u2022\u2022 Nineteenth Century.' \" Blackwood'#\" and \" CornhlU.\" The Educational l.\u2019rcard of the Pronncc of Canada contains a report of the Teacher'» Convention at Sherbrooke, and of the closing exorcises of the different Montreal schools.It la edited by R.W.Boodle.7he Art Amateur.23 I'nlon Square.New York, contains lu Its supplement a design for eighteen tile* for a Ur# place, with embroidery designs aad a bird and pine eone plaque.OTHER MAGAZINES AMD PAMPHLKTJ.Americun Kailvay Journal, New York.Catalogue of the Weileijan Sadies' Co lege.Hamilton.Eighth Annoal Catalogne of the Young Ladies' College Brantford.Our Little Onee.Russell Pub.Co.Boston.Advance Report of the Experimental De parttnent ot Ontario Agricultural College and Kx perimental Farm, containing experiment* on cattle fattening and wood growing.Our Continent, Bhlla* delphla with fine Illustrated poem by J.T.Trow bridge.Cnn» of Poetry (New York IFifne»» Offlce) with portrait and biographical aketeh of .Jean Ingelow, 40 cents a year.The Seaton Fashion Maga cine ( International News Company.) MEW MUSIC.AUrnn Musicale A.FUistreanlt Je Cie.Rne Ste Tiiér ae, Montreal.Thomas Eros'.Mueieal Journal^ James H.Thomas ('atsklll, N.Y.Little Playmates by Charlie Baker, easy piece for tho piano, W.Uelmlck, ClnclnnatL com® out that evening, although not fooling well, to do honor to tho memory of a man who had freed hla country from a foreign yoke.I felt that ha waa thinking that what Washington had done for America ho might do for Egypt\" \" Do you consider him a great maul\" Ho is now to prove whether he is a groat man.But 1 was not impressed with hi?groat-peas lie is unquestionably a brave man, for he took hla life In his hand when ho revolted against the Government, hut his looks do not indicate greatness.An excellent portrait of him was given In tho kondon IlhittraUd Aries throe or four weeks ago.II is heavy Jaw shows a strong will, and his eye indicates craft but if be proves himself a great man ho will disappoint moat people who have studied hla face.\" Do you consider him a sincere patriot and a devout Moslem, or merely an ambitious and unscrupulous intriguer, eager to imitate the great Mehemet All 1\" \" He la a Moslem above all things.A gentleman who knew him intimately told me that he la very devout in private He waa educated at the great I nlveralty at Cairo, where the iastruc-tlon relates chiefly to tho Koran, and the matters embraced In tho Moslem aystom.Undoubtedly he Is thoroughly established in the I null of Mohsioined.lie le also considered by tborowho know him well a sincere patriot\u2014 that is.he derires to elevate Egypt snd make his country great Hut, undoubtedly, eelfleh iirabitlon is mingled with his devotion to Kgypt and Mohammed.\"Of course I heard many eminent men express their sentiments conci ruing the relations of England Rnd France (o Kgipt during the the months I stayed In the East,\" continued Dr.Field, in response to a question, \"but I should fool It a lu ouch of confluence to give the names and repeat the word* of tho person?who gave me my boat information as to the atato of feeling in Europe, for they nre in high station in their governments, and they spoke freely, hecaur® they understood the conversation to be private; yet I have no hesitation In saving that there was a strong feeling that the Anglo-French control had grown Into an obuse.'\u2019 \u201c Judge Hatcheller, one of the Judge?of tho International Tribunal In Egypt, who Is here In Now York on a vacation, told a reporter the other day that there is no doubt that nine-tenths of the better classes of the Egyptians, including the local Christians (Cents, Syrians and Armenians), sustain Arabl'a movements What do you say to that I\u201d \u201c No man stood higher in the International Court than the American Judge Hatcheller,\" replied Dr.Field, \"but 1 think his statement a little too strong.I should say that a just re- Irerentatlon of tho feeling ot Christians in gypt, and of the majority of tho intelligent people of Europe generally, would be that they considered It a great boon to Egypt to have England and France step In and restore order after the extravagance and recklessness of Dmail Patna bad brought the country to tbo very verge of destruction, but after a time n vast number of small ofllce holders were put upon the Arabs for support, and the system became oppressive.Tho Egyptians felt that they ought to be relieved of their burdsn.and Intelligent Europeans generally sympathized with them.But that sympathy has forsaken them now that they have thrown off all restraint and turned the country over to anarchy.'No, I do not think It is true that Prince Bismarck has secretly encouraged Arabl Pasha's revolt through the Sultan,\" said Dr.Field in reply to another^question.\u201cI was told that the Sultan, who is a man of ability, realizes the weakness of the Turkish Empire, and desires to lean upon Germany.He was much irritated by the Interference of England and France, and Isfredlted with the keen intimation to the former, that If she would take care of Ireland, he would taKo care of Egypt.He leans upon Bismarck, bnt I am sure that the Prince does not wish to do anything to overthrow the present OoverDimnt in trance, aud Germany has nothing to gain by thwarting the plans of Euglaud In Egypt.Gambetta Is the bete noir of Europo.and he is the mao talked about everywhere.Bismarck fears he may tip the pot over, and doi-s not wish to see him restored to power, and hence he is unwilling to adopt a policy which might embarara the present Premier.It will be a bitter thing to Frenchmen to have England crash the Egyp tl*n révoltera without the aid of Franco, and If Gambetta Is speaking at this moment I have no doubt that ho is taunting tho Government with having permitted Alexaudria to be bom herded without a shot from a French gun.Bismarck wishes the present French Ministry to be permanent, and therefore he Is not in trlftulog In Egypt to embuntfs France.\u201d \u2022\u2022 Yes, the Sultan Is anxious enough to toko Egypt out of the hands of England and France, hut he Is too weak.I was surprised to find evtry where I went In the East a belief that the Tutklsh Empire is about to crumble to pieces.Mr.McKenzie Wallace, the correspondent of the London Times Rt \u2019CoDetaminople.told me be had inch a belief, and he carved the Empire op ftiDODir the Powers as oicaly as a plo?I told General Lewis Wallace, the American Minister, that he was the greatest Turk in Turkey, but all tho advice In the world will not enable Turkey to deliver Egypt out of the bands of pD^land M \"What Egypt needs,\u201d continued Dr.Field, replying to a question, \u201cisju»t what Nubar Pasha, Egypt's greatest orator and statesman, described to m* six years ago as 1 an enlighten ed despotism.\u2019The people need to be governed.\u201d \u201cYou do not think Egypt contains the material for a republic, then !\" \" You might as well take scullions from the kitchens as material for a republic.\u2019\u2019 \" Yon think England did right to bombard Alexandria.\" \" Most certainly, and the sooner she crashes the rebellion the better.The country ba» suffered terribly already, aud it will be ruined if the wsr continues long.The 5,000.01)0 people of Egypt hove be( n paying a tax of eight dollars an sere on tbelr land, and their poverty will grind them to dost if war lays waste thoir cliles and ravages their flelds.\u201d \" What do you expect the result of the w*r will be r \"The war will be the end of Arabl Pasha, for oue thing.Either he will tlv or he will bo exe cutod.\" \"Yon consider the triumph of England cer tain, thent\" \" I do.The Arabs may defend themselves In the Interior for a time, but they will be cod Suered at last, and the authority of the Khe ive will be restored.It is beet for Egypt to have It so.though the abuses which provoked the present revolt should be removed by Eog land.\u2019\u2019 \u201c You do not believe that Arabl Pasha is to effect the restoration of the Arabian call phate t\" \"The Arabs hate the Turks mo»t bitterly, although both aro Mohammedans, and Moham med bimsolf was an Arab, as too many people fall to remember; bat there Is no Immediate prospect of the realisation of the dream of a prophet who Is to restore the glory of Islam ana transfer the caliphate to Arabia.I be lleve Arabl Pasha baa fallen never to rise These ore the views I believe to be generally entertained by the beet judges In the Old World.\u201d said Dr.Field, a?he began prépara tlons for his Journey to his summer home at Btockbrldge, Moss.AKABI BEY.(The following Interview appeared reoentlv in the columns of the New York Herald.As the subject is one which now engrosses so much attention, and the public are eager for news and opinions from any quarter, our read era rosy be Interested In it.Of course they will make allowance for the sensational stylo of a rei»orter.J \u201cYes, 1 saw Arsbl Pssba twice during my last visit to Egypt.\u201d raid Dr.Henry M.Field yesterday afternoon, a?he »at In hi?private nKim In th** ofl'.ca ul tho r vangelUt, to it r*-i»fv seothttv») #f it.*- JJrrald.\" I ho first Unis I »aw him bu' a luomi-iit, but the second tiiue 1 was In hi* t-oilety for a wholo evening.It was last February.Consul Ooneral Wolf, with General Ktone, the chief of staff to the Khedive, anil toms Americun?passing the wditor at Cairo thought It would he pleasant to celebrate Wash ington\u2019» birttidsy with a grand dinner, wbteh ws* irivi-D at the hotel where I was stopping It brought together a distinguished company and although It Is not common for Arab- and European?to mingle, all the Khedive's Minis tera were present Thera wo* tha gr**ate»t curiosity to m* Arabl Bay, and I was pl*-;.d opposite him at the table.\"Ha Is a mao ot large physbiun and rather heavy features ; but his eye looked an If It might flash Are were he aroused.He had committed » gross vu of insubordination in loading the army agsintt the Government, for which, had Ismail I\u2019asha been attll Khedive, he would mirioubbdly have been shoL 1 felt that h* might ha destined to supreme power or death, and 1 observed him closely.HU man tier waa veryqulet, and although it was a inerr party, and Americans and Europeans on side* war* gayly drinking wine, he waa vary grava, and 1 noticed that ba did not avan raise the cup to his lip*.Ha spok* Arable, bat thioogfe tha totorpratar ha told ma that ha had THE OBDURATE CHIEF MAGISTRATE.PROBABLS RESULT OF THU MAYOR'S OBSTINACY.- Mayor Baandry\u2019s refusal to sign tha dea< agreement transferring the drill shed to the Dominion Government is arousing the indlg nation even of his staunchest supporters.HU action, however, may result in good for tha citizen* of Montreal by securing an amendment of the city charter preventing future Mayors from exercising this autocratic privilege.It is barely possible that Uls oUlurate Worship may be Induced to «IgD- H.however, this hope falls.It Is probable that certain influential citizens who are deeply interested in military matters vlli unite in an application for a man lamns to compel ills Worship to »tgu.Should the writ Iseuu and the Mayor still decline to give In be may be committed for contempt of oouru A MODEL HUSBAND.ROUGH TREATMENT OF A V1»* AND HER RELATIONS.A few days ago a man named David Coulomb© living at HI), 8l Maurice street, who has only be«n man led a few months, and who for some time pant has not beau on the most ftiendl terms with his wife, it is said, went home an Immediately commenced a violent onslaught npon bis family.He began with hla mother in Inw, whom beneraolted vigorously with a ohalr, following up the attack by hurling the movable portions of the cooking stove at nla father-in-law, and finishing up by belaboring his bride with tha disraembarad link* of the stove plpa.The assaulted stood not npon the order ot their going, hut left the premises at once, and Immediately afterward lodgad a complaint against th* triumphant husband and aon-ln-Iaw.Deputy High Conatabl* Content yesterday ar reated Coulomb* on a warrant, eharglng him with neglecting to provldo for hU wife, and brought him to tba Foltoa Station, whore ba waa looked np to awaM examination.THE ASSOCIATION REGATTA.POSTPONEMENT \u2014 BOUdll WEATHER \u2014 THE WRECK OF THI \u201cNAUTILUS\"\u2014THE HAILINii RACE.The day was anything but fit for rowing in lutrlgged shells yesterday when the hour had arrived for colling ont tho oarsmen.The referee, Mr.H.8.Macdougall, accompanied by Mr.Angus Grant and J.K Harper, Judges, anil Mr.Bowie, starter, steamed up the course at ,T clock,and on tho way back saw that the water was too rough.They therefore decided that no boats should bo eatled out.Meantime music on the Lachln© Boating Club\u2019s barge was kept up for some time, and a largo numMr of ladle?and gentlemen were there, eager to witness the exploits of their favorite crews.At -I o\u2019clock the junior fours wore colled out and responded.All went up the course os directed by tha reform and waited, lhe G.T.R., however, rowed straight to the starting buoy and theirs was the only host that went over the course.The wind snd tea bad gone down considerably before the referee ordered the boats out.Aslf tomockall efforts (or a raeo, though, these elements seemed to havo combined against the boats, and they were all ordered back.The \u201cNautilus\" crew of Hamilton had the misfortune to wreck their l>oat on the anchor fluke which projects out of tho water near the floating barge of too Bachim?Club.After this there wa?no possibility of having the race, and a meeting was held, when It was decided to row the Friday\u2019s races on Saturday, and Saturday\u2019s on Monday.This gave rise to some dissatisfaction and the Windsor crew left Bachlne, with the Intention, they raid, of going home.The railing race took place In the morning at ten o'olock over n ten mile course and was won by RLIndsay's \"Panama,\" *Frow-Frow\" breaking ono ot her blocks off the Island.The illumination was a splendid sight.All the houses lining the beach from the village up to tba point snd beyond, seemed to vie with each other as to the splendor of tho display.Variegated lanterns were hung about at different points, and tha sight was one to be remembered.The procession of boats viewed from the shore was also a splendid sight, and tho enjoyment in the evening was some atonement for the postponement of the afternoon races.Tha water was in fine condition this mornlnr; for a race, and they conld havo been started at ten o\u2019clock and many finished.The wind has since arisen, however, and there may be another postponement to-day.ALLEGED CRIMPING.AKRKST OF A SUPPOSED GRIMPlNO PARTY AT THE qUEBEO WHARF\u2014THR CHABOE FALLS TUROOUH.Since the recent case of alleged crimping in Montreal was brought before the publie, the Water Police have been repeatedly warned that strangers were coming to the cltv for the purpose of carrying on the nefarious business, and that several crimping dens were in full blast.No conclusive evidence could be pro-currcd against the parties Indicated, however, and consequently tne accusations fell through.On Thursday afternoon as the Quebec boat was nearing her berth the attention of the policemen on duty was directed toward a man ttmong the passengers who was said to be a notorious Quebec crimp named Burns.A suspicious circumstance wss that he was accompanied by several men, apparently seamen,who were all In a state of partial intoxication.Burns and one of his companions were arrested as soon as they landed.They were examined In the Police Court next morning, hat in tho absence of any evidence to prove that they were engaged in the disreputable calling Itn which they were charged the action was dlstnitfed and tho prisoners discharged.A SERIOUS CHARGE.a OROCER ACCUSED OF SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE, CHARGES THF.INFORMANT WITH AN ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL.In the Police Court yesterday morning S- P.Murphy, grocer at the corner ot Vitre and Sangulnet streets, wan tried on a charge of selling liquor without license.The information against the defendant was lodged by a man named Michael Cohen, who stated that on last Taesday he drove, In compar.y with another man named James Carroll, to Murphy's store and asked for a glass of rye and soda, which, he alleges, wan given him.He stated also that he became Intoxicated In the shop aud was robbed of $08.The defence, however, swore most positively that the only liquor sold In the establishment was ginger ale and lemonade.The defendant deposed also that the informant had gone to Messrs.Green shields.Busted A Guerin shortly after visiting his shop and had induced that firm to write a letter to him, Murphy.threatening to initltute legal proceedings against him If the money was not returned, wltn five dollars additional for costs and expenses.Mr.Murphy immediately swore out a warrant for the arrest of Cohen on a charge of unlawfully threatening, aud the latter was urrosted in Court yesterday morning.The charge against Murphy was dismissed.Cohen will be examined on Tuesday.SETTLED AT LAST.TUE C.P.H.SERVICE TOST.HENRI\u2014AN ACiltBE-MKNT ARRIVED AT.The dispute which has so long existed between the St.Henri Connell and the City Passenger Railway Company os to the conditions on which the C.P.R.cars should ran to 8L Henri has at last been settled.Tba agreement stipulates that the Company shall bo exempt from all taxation on its cars and real estate In St.Henri ; that the Company shall only pay rates for tho water consumed In the municipality ; and that the corporation abandon their olaims for old taxes amouating to $31)11, for which suit bad been taken : and that the cars must resume service not later than the first of September ; and that the present arrangement Khali be for five years, from September 1 at, 1882, and that the cam shall run thron»hSt Henri withont extia charge.'Ihe Mayor and secretary are to sign this agreement and see that it 1* carried into effect with all possible despatch.Tho above agreement has been entered Into with 8t.Henri alone, and before the business esn be considered settled the road trustee?must make kuown the terms upon which they will come In.It is Mated that th* road trustees are to receive $ 150 a year from the municipalities of S'.Hc-url and SL Cunegonda for keening up the road on either sld* of the rails os far os they run, the CLP.R.to pay nothing but to keep up the road between the rails and one foot ou each aide.The agreement has not yet be?n formally ratified, but there is little doubt but that it will be accepted hy all parties concerned.In any event the C.P.R.Company aro pledged to havo tbelr cars running by September 1st.CAGED ONCE MORE.Chief Detective Cullen and Detective Robin-son returned on Thursday ovening from Sherbrooke, where they bad been as witnesses »t tha trial of Dott and Ross, tha two wall known burglars, who were recently arrested on s charge of breaking Into a merchant\u2019s store la Hunttngvllle and stealing goods therefrom.Both men were convicted and sentenced to three years' Imprisonment in the Penitentiary of 8t.Vincent de Paul.The prisoners will arrive in town this evening en route In charge of High Constable Lomas of Sherbrooke.THE NEW LEGISLATIVE COUNCILLOR.?gentleman very Intimate with the Ministerial dignitaries of this Province, in conversation with our reporter said he thought there wa?no truth in the rumor that Mr.Uerln of Throe Klverv, who has lust been uamed a Legislative Councillor, would b* taken into the Cabinet.\" Mr.Gerln,\u201d aaU he, \u201c is a very clever lawyer and of high standing lu Three Rivers.All that the Goveniim-nt has to allot to Thro» Rivers will unquestionably be given to him now.He ha?no competitor now that Ros?1# gor.fr But I think it is very unlikely that will enter the Cabinet There are already t members of the Legislative Council in i' Cabinet and it is hardly likely that oithn Starnes or Dionne will retire now.\" A SNAKE IN THE KITCHEN.Ono day last weak Mr.John D.Baldwin -servant called frantically to Mr*.Baldwin, say lug.\u201c Thera is a snake in the klteha*.A1» she had previously been frightened at a sins! snake, Mra.Baldwin thought It wa?only ono of a airoilar kind, and, taking » can*, went down into tho kitchen and found * block snake oolled up In a chair making faces at the oat, which sat on tho floor near him and apparently fascinated and completely In his power, her bead oscillating correspondingly to that of the tuike.The appearance ot Mrs.Baldwin on th* scene broke tha apell, and the snake left th* ohalr and attamnted to climb the window oaalng, bnt a few wall directed blows by tba plucky woman laid hlm hor» de combat, while the eat want ontalda tba door and stretched herself out and lay appparently lifeless for soma time.Th» snake measured four f««t in longhth.\u2014Ikm'sf (on (Conn,) PtffUltr.[«fry ml tv dA. Saturday.August 19, 1882.MRS.BIRrS EMIGRANTS.( To Ikt EiUor of ttu WUtittt.) tim,\u2014There ere rery many of your reader» who would like to know how we hare succeeded In our emlgratlou work this year amongst tho I>oy8 and jrlrls trained by us in our Institution In Liverpool, England, and brought out by us to this country to And work and means of earn in* their living.We sent out a large band of boys first and the opinion of the Government Oflicials who saw them land was that they were the best looking and smartest set of boys that bad ever crossed the sea.They have now been nearly six months la their sltnatlons and , from all reports of thetr employers, seem doing Well and giving good satisfaction.The band of girls brought out In May.varied in agei from little girls of three to young women of 6igbt66D.rhead were all vary apeadlly taken npt the older ones aa servante at moderate WMea, and the wee girls as real adoptions, where not only homes were opened to receive thorn, but the hearts also of the good people who adopted them.1 am about returning to Lnglaud to gather In and train, If health and atrongih be given, another two hundred of these young people for emigration next spring, and 1 would be grateful to the Ministers when applicants apply to recommend only those they know something about, as in placing the children we have to depend much upon the minister\u2019s letter of recommendation.The time to send In applications for new emigrants is in the beginning of the new year sav January and February.It is a source of great thankfulmsi to God that we can be tho means in aaMutlng so many young people to start fairly and bravely upon a bright new path in life, and It rests with the Canadians who take them from our bauds to carry on the good work we are constrained to believe commenced In their hearts whilst we had them in training under Christian inMuence in England.The Distributing Home, Knowlton, Quebec, is kept open all the year round as the home for a few pretty little ones waiting adoption, and also for the reception of any case that abould prove unruly, ana foi thoso who lived out tho first contract made with their employers, and are chanslng places for higher wages.\\\\ e do feel when we see these young creatures grown Into fine, useful, elUcleut young men and women, that the work of helping them when they were helpless, has been one Of the best and one of the most Christ like, and a work that the Lord has given his blessing upon.Hut the home Is not supported and encouraged by the Canadians In any way as it should be, though the Canadians get all the benefit of its operations, and with the exception of two or three friends who have made a present to the home, all tho money to carry it on and feed theso children has to be brought annually from the institution in England, and Ibis expense weighs heavily upon us; for with increased moans we could nave increased help and so return oftener to England and bring more out.1 would like to have It distinctly understood and known that tbe servants I bring to Canada aro not the characterless creatures that frequently find their wav thither, but aro tho boys and girls of tho brave sailors of LiverpocI who lose their lives in that dangerous profession.I have a weekly sewing class of women, all widows, between four and five hundred, and is is principally their children and grandchildren that I bring to Canada, and their relatives, as wt 11 as myself, are Interested in their well-being whon they como to Canada to live.The brightest bit of the whole Work is when the wee, helpless ones brought over young becomo adopted.Is it not grand to see tbe wav they fill up the void created in many a loving heart where no children have been sent, and In taking In a wee, helpless child and rearing it in love to a life of usefulness surely such couples will reap a rich reward by and by, if not now.A cortf of wood, a barrel of Hour, a sack of potatoes, will he thankfully received at this Home, at which alterations anti repairs aro greatly needed, and any help in money for this purpose will be thankfully acknowledged.Yours, the friend of little children, Louisa Bikt.P.S.\u2014I have maintained this Home for five years on funds I bring from England.Don't Ion think itls about time I asked Canadians to elp me support, or at least keep It In repair I for none but Canadians reap the benefit of tho prepared labor hands we work to bring hare for them to engage, and It seems only reasonable they should.\tL.B.THE MONTREAL DAILY- WITNESS SPORTS AND GAMES.AN ENORMOUS SOORR.In the match between Australia and Gloucestershire, the home of the Graces, the visitors scored -150 in one Innings, as follows:\u2014Massle, -\u20199; Baonerman, 20; Murdoch.21; McDonnell, 70; Horan, out not, 111: Glffeu, 1; Palmer.5 ; Bonnor.3B ; Blackham, 12 ; Boyle, 39; Garrett, 33; extras.10, Horan might have been easily caught at 34, but was badly missed by Woof.The home team ran up 108, Dr.W.G.Grace only rftfrfjMr 12 and Dr.E.M.Grace.11.In their aecoud innings they bad made 130 for five wlottefs, and W.G.was not out for 05.THE AMERICAN RIKLXMKN.Cbbkpmoor, August 18.\u2014The following have been chosen as the American team for the In ternatlonal contest:\u2014Sergeant Van Heusen.Pte.Irian, Sergt Dolan, Captain Griffith, Sorgt.Paul Ding, Pte.Adler, Pte.Hinds.Pte.Ogden, Captain Atkinson, Pte.Smith, Pte.Hlngman, Sergeant McXevin.Sergeant Ward, Major Shakespear.Colonel Bodlne was chos on Captain.The team begins practice on Tuesday next.In theoplnlou of experts, the shooting was exceptionally good in the contest for places.CRICKBT AT FORT qU\u2019AI*I>KLt.K.On the Oth of August a cricket match cama.off between eleven of the North-Western Mounted Police at Fort Qu\u2019Appelle and an eleven of citizens of tho name place, ending In a draw.The mllltarv scored 82, and 20 for six wickets ; tbe civilians made 40 and 82.ANOTHER OO-AS-YOU PLEASR.Tho first hour's work h/the \u201cjunior go as-you-pleaso \u201d camo off last night at the Crystal Rink.T.Poirier had complete*! tea miles when the hour was up, and eight others came in in the following order: Cunningham, 9 miks 7 laps; Scsnlan, 9m.01.; W.Dunn, 9m.51.; Holstead, 9m.41.; Finlay.Ora.11.; Brian.8m.8L; Foote, Hm.7L; Carpenter, 7m.81.THE WINNIPEG) CRICKET TOUR.The Winnipeg cricketers on their recent tour played eight matches, winning those with Chicago, London, Toronto, Port Hope, Ottawa and Montreal, and losing thnt with Detroit, while that with Hamilton was drawn.LACROSSE MATCHES THIS AFTERNOON, The Young Shamrocks this afternoon defend the junior championship against a team from Peterboro'.A team of the Montreal jantors left for Cornwall this morning to play tbe Young Canadians of that place.The Juniors are : F.Crosble, W.Pingel, W.Locke, It.Burke, K Lennon.T.Carllnd, Jas.Michaud, W.Garighty.W.Brady, A.Cameron, W.Bark and .1.Hasley ; reserve, H.Herbert Captain, E.Elliot.THE \u201cOLKAM\" IN BRITISH WATERS.Says Jlarntr'» Wt*kly, Indefatigable Captain Gower, of the American built cat-boat \u201cGleam,\u201d having failed In every attempt to make a match on even terms In English waters, offered prize cups to be sailed for by small craft at the annual Cowes regatta of August 3.The cups were accepted by the committee, and among the entries for the race were fourteen English cutters, Including one belonging to Wetrd, an English Sachtsman who once accepted one of Captain iower'e audacious challenges, but would uot let his name or the name of his yacht be made Sublic in connection with the match.The race Id not come off, and Mr.Weird's cutter was not defeated by the \u201c Gleam\u201d until It was out-aallea by the American In company with a considerable ileet of Engllsh-bullt craft Captain Gower won by five lengths, over a triangular course of fifteen miles, and then presented the first prize to the second boat, letting the second prize go to the craft which was third In the race.Acting apart from any yacht club, young Captain Gower bas cut a conspicuous dash In English waters by his plan of getting recreation In the midst of business cares.And from this distance It looks though the least contented of the defeated Corinthians could not accuse him of a desire to acuulre money or other valuables from the English yachtsmen while taking his Mnnsement.THE FIRST BULL RUN.JUBAL EARLY WRITES A LITTER AO AIN OONTSA-DIOTINQ AN OLD STORY.Gen.Juba) A.Early has written a letter from Lynchburg, \\a., toa Baltimore paoer, in rela l on to a recently revived stoty to the effect îî1,*1 \"v*1 , 6 battle of Mana»sas, when hn JG*®1 Larly).mistaking the Federal troops for Confederates, ordered a captain to cease firing, saying they wera friends, the captain replied * General, they may be your friends, but they ate not mine.Guo.Early saya: \u201c The facta on which the story was bated are those : When I approached the field of battle, after a hurried march of several miles, I received orders from Gen.Johnston in person to move my brigade to the extreme left of our line and attack tbe enemy on his right flank, i *\tthe left a meeeenirer oatue to me in a gallop from Gen.(then Colonel) Stuart\u2014 who was on that fiank with two companies of cavalry and a batlory of artillery which latter was firing into tho enemy's right and holding him in cheek\u2014with tbe request that 1 would hurry up.as he thought the enemy would soon be in retnat This was the first word of encouragement I had received after I reached the vicinity of tbe battle field, and I told tbe messenger to tell Colonel Stuart that my mon were marching as fast as It was possible for them to move.He soon returned with the Information that Col.Stuart said he was mis taken ; that the enemy had merely moved hack behind a ridge, which he pointed out, for the purpose of making a new fiank movement, and with the cautlou to be on my guard.I had by tbls time cleared our left and reached a fient confronting the ridge mentioned, which is known In the retorts of tbe battle as the ridge cn which Chinn'a bouse is situated.At my brigade moved up, marehlng by fiank,-1 saw the eucmy\u2019a skirmishers appear on tbe ridge la my trout The regiments were successively formed Into line as they came up, tho Seventb \\ Irglnla being In front and forming my right As I came up 1 had seen one of Elzey\u2019s regl-nients, which constituted our left before my arrival, more fiom a plere of woods to the front through an open apace Into another piece of woods.After the (Seventh Virginia ha>! been formed I rode to superintend tho formation of the other regiments, and while so engagod I dlfcovcred tbe Seventh Virginia moving obliquely toward the woods In which Elzey\u2019s regiment was, and firing In that direction.I Immediately galloped to the front of it and ordered it to bait, at the samo time telling the regiment that those were our friends in the woods, and that there was the enemy, pointing to the troops that had appeared on the ridge In our front.The regiment did halt and did cease urlng in the direction of Rlzey'e men, and no captain or any one else made any such reply as report* d.My appearance In front of the regiment attracted upon me tbe fire of the enemy, and as I rode from It to the other regiments the fire followed me.I will observe here that the enemy's troops Immediately confronting mo were armed with long range muskets or rlfloa, while my command had nothing but smoothbore muskets, which could not reach the enemy as we were then situated, so that tho firing ou our part, so far as my command was concerned, was simply a waste of ammunition.Both Gens.Johnston and Beauregard have attributed the turning of the tide of battle to the movement of my brigade against the enemy\u2019s right ; but I muet say that, while the enemy's froops did retire on my advance, it was not the retult of any damage done them, but of a panic which seized them.\u201d and coffee.What was the result t That Instead of being brutalized they were able to enjoy the beauty of the scenery and a glorious eummer afternoon.What it true of Vvlmblodon Is true of all England, and when we have a result like that It simply behooves you who are burning with that grand truth to go on preaching it in and out of aeason not for self-glorification, but from your love of humanity, your belief In your conviction on tbia question, your belief that Oodbaaglveu you something to do\u2014a garden lo cultivate\u2014while you live, and that vou may leave this world with all its darkness and sorrow a little bit brighter just because you have lived in it Montreal Blanket Company on William street The fire, which was supposed to have eaught from sparks produeed by the rag picking ma ehlne, was speedily put eut without serious damage.Tho attention of the Bead Department has hem called several times lo the dilapidated condition of the sidewalk in Hyi>olite street, be tween Sherbrooke ana Courvtlie streets, but as yet nothing lias been done.Now complaint ia made that a whole plank has disappeared en-tiiely, leaving a hole that will engulf some unwary pasemger one of these nights, costing the city more than a few planks would.A STATUE OF AIR.GLADSTONE.DR.FREEMAN ON A31 ERICA.It struck me that, with regard to reading and knowledge -at least in thoso branches of which I can judge\u2014America stands to England very much as England stands to Germany.I conceive that In Germany the proportion of those who know something is smaller than it Is In England, while the proportion of those who know a great deal Is certainly larger.Anyhow this distinction Is perfectly true between England and America.There Is a mysterious being called the \u201cgeneral reader,\u201d of whom some editors seem to live In deadly fear.Now, I bad long suspected that the \u201cgeneral reader\u201d was rot so great a fool as tbe editors seem to think, and roy American experience has confirmed that suspicion.America strikes me as the land of tbe \u201cgeneral reader;\u201d and, if so, I am not at all disposed to think scorn of the \u201c general reader.\u201d It seemed to me that in America tbe reading class, the class of those who read widely, who rend as far as they go Intelligently, but who do not read deeply-the class of those who.without being professed siholars, read enough and know enough to be qnite worth talking to\u2014 form a larger proportion of mankind in America than they do in England.On the other bond, the class of those who read really deeply, tho class of professed scholars, is certainly much smaller in proportion in America than it is in England.The class exists ; it numbers some who have done thoroughly good work, and others from whom thoroughly goor* work may be looked for; but it sometimes fails to show itself where one might most have expected to find it.Mon from whose position one might have expected something more, seem hardly to have graaped tbe conception of orlgl os! authorities.One sees college library aftsr college library which does not contain a volumo ol the \u201c Chronicle» and Memorials,\u2019\u2019 whers the existence of that great series seenu to be un known.\u2014Fortnightly Kevitw.DR.SCHLIEMANN AT HISSARUK.Dr.Schliemann is carrying on new excavations at Hlssarlik, with the assistance of two eminent German architects.No fewer than 100 workmen are dally employed in laying bare tho foundations of the ancient cities Two perfectly distinct cities have lately been discovered In tho burned stratum, the*lower one resting on the large walls which hare hitherto, by mistake, been attributed to the second city.Hlssarlik now turns out to have been tho Acropolis of this lower burned city, this being proved by tho wallsaud tbe pottery,as well a* by two vast brick buildings, one of them 43 Let broad by 100 feet loug, the other 23 Let broad by loss than 101) feet long.These buildings seem to have been temples, n aeparategate wny.fianked by twoenormous towers.leading up to them There are, besides, three or four large buildings, apparcntlv dwelling houses, but no smaller buildings.The oily walls now stand outvenr imposing.They restons substrue-lure of large blocks.33 feet high, afterward surerseded by great brick walla.All tbe treasures formerly found by Dr.Schliemann are now ascribed to the first burned city.Dr.Fthlhmann has found in the temples copper nails of a very peculiar shape, weighing from 11100 to 1190 grammes.The second burned city, being tbe third city from the rock, and hitherto identified with tho Homeric Troy, tnrna out to have had bnt very small houses and no lower town at all Dr.Schliemann will continue bis excavations till the beginning of August.\u2014Nature, HOW THE WAR NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN INDIA.A cot respondent of a Bombay newspaper tells how the news that tbe Suez Cana) was in danger was received by various members of Anglo-Indian society whom he chanced to meet.He writes:\u2014\u201cI was accosted by a lady with.' Don\u2019t tell me that they've taken tbe canal.I've got a box coming from England with all the ne* est fashions, and I\u2019m certain they\u2019ve stopped tho F.and O.and opened my box.and tnat eon e horrid Egyutlan ladles are at this moment walking up and down the banks of tho canal In my new bonnets and dresses.' A momentafter-ward a young gentleman came up in high aplrlts at the news.\u2018So there\u2019s to be an expedition to Egypt,\u2019 he aatd, 'and we shall all bave to rend our wives Lome round the Cape.\u2019 Aluch in tho same spirit a moneyless Major wanted to know if it was true that the canal was rebed, 'because in that case,\u2019 he added; \u2018of rourae they can\u2019t expect a fellow to remit mocev borne.\u2019 And, last of all, a bronzed and genial Colonel read a telegram from England, and seemed much pleased with its contents.\u2018 It's from Mrs.Bender,\u2019 he said.' and it'a to say that, owing to tbe reports about the canal, she won't leave England just yet In fact, she will stay at home until things are quite settled.More power to the Egyptians ! * \u201d AN IMMENSE OATHERINO IN THE EAST OF LONDON\u2014LORD (\u2019AtiLt NO FORD'S SPEEOH ON THE UNVEILING, It la not often that men\u2019s statues are erected during their life time, but an exception to the rule has just taken place.On the 9th of the present month there assembled at Bow, in tbe east end of London, at least 30,000 people and probably many more, to do honor to the great statesman who has led tbe Empire through mon* than two of tbe stormiest and most paintul years ever weathered by a British Government.The occasion was the unveiling of asplendld bronze statue of 31r.Gladstone, pro sented to the East of London by Mr T.H.Bryant, of the well known firm of Bryant & May, match manufacturers.Mrs.Gladstone, with .Mr.W.H Gladstone, 31.I\\, Mr.Herbert Gladstone, M.P., and .Miss Gladstone, was present at the ceremony, which was performed by Lord Carllngford.The wido atreet was for nenily half a mile filled with enthusiastic spectators, and It was some minutes before his lordship found a lull In the cheering to get iu a word.After alluding to Mr.Gladstone's great financial achievements, and the reforms by his first administration, he said :\u2014We are now In the midst of Mr.Gladstone's second administration, and it has been one of even greater labor, anxiety, and difficulty and peril than the first.But 1 am not ablo to describe it in the same terras for this reason, that it la almost summed up in one word, in one name Inseparably connected with the name oi Gladstone\u2014I mean the name of Ireland.Gentlemen, It so happens that I have been a member of both Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Cabinets, most closely connected by birth and otherwise with Jhe sister country, and I cannot pass that name by without dwelling upon it for a moment.e time, gentlemen, has not yet come, and Ireland\u2014popular Ireland\u2014is not yet in the temper to recognize fully the debt she | owes to Mr.Gladstone, although there are thousands of Irishmen who feel it already.But that time will undoubtedly come.Among the sacrifices Mr.Gladstone has made for Ireland this I hold to be one, and a great one, that he has Incurred Iu her cause a great part of the strange aversion and fear which his name inspires at this moment In certain quarters aud classes in England.I do not know whether to think that fear more ludicrous or more sad.It Is at all events a tribute to the power of the man who inspires It.I can qnly call it a political disease\u2014an epidemic of our day\u2014aud Its worst symptom Is that It blinds men's eyes to truth aud reason.Under Its Influence men lose their common sense as well ns their good nature, aud cieate a Gladstone of their imaginations as unlike the original as your statue here is like him.(Cheers ) Other great meu in other ages have become fabulous beings after their death.It is Mr.Gladstone\u2019s fate to be a fabulous personage during his life, and ail this arises, in large measure at all events, because 3Ir.Gladstone as tne Liberal leader has adopted aud persuaded the Parliamout and people of Great Britain to adopt a policy which, wise and necessary as it is.looks violent and of evil omen to those who don\u2019t or won\u2019t understand its necessity.Gentlemen, there is a saying is one of the eailier speeches of Lord Boaconstleld.then Mr.Disraeli, which sums up the Irish problem with a brilliant insight In a speech which he made before reaching office, after describing the had laws and i ustltution.which an unhappy destiny hud imposed upon that country, after pointing out that nothing but tho English connection, tho power of England, maintained those laws and institutions unchanged, he asked this question, \u201c What then Is the duty of an English minister! To effect by his policy those changes which a revolution would effect by force.That is the Irish question.\u201d It was not reserved for Mr.Disraeli to turn those words into deeds.He saw tho duty afar off.It was left for Mr.Gladstone to fulfil Ik This duty, one of tbe highest that could be under taken by an English «talesman in our day, has fallen to the Liberal party to perform, and, above all men, it has fallen upon Mr.Gladstone.He did not make the circumstances which have made the Irish legislation necessary.Tbs clr eu ms tances made him, or rather they found him.The hour had come, beginning in 1809, for this great work to be doue ; and there is the image of the man who was ready to do it, w ho was able to do it, and who was capable of c< uvincing the people of Gveat Britain tnat It ought to be done.(Cheers.) And then, gentle men, we ate told that this policy has failed- A more hasty, a shallower assertion was never made in the history of politics or of party.As well might tbe physician be condemned who does uot cure In a day long, inveterate and dan Grous disease, which is tbe case of Ireland elf.(Hear, hear.) We, like tbe physician, have a right to demand time and patience, and with time and patience we trust that we shall see, nay we believe that we seo already, the signs of deliverance and health.Ix>rd Granville also spoke, and montioned Mr.Gladstone\u2019s \u201cméritas a colleague and his charm as a political chief.\u201d Lord Granville, earlier in the day, had re ccived an address from the South Sussex Lib eral Association, and in the course of his re ply said Her Majesty's Government have at this moment to deal with two most difficult problems\u2014the Irish question and tho Egyptian question.We look upon neither with despou duncy\u2014(cheers)\u2014but we do feel that a great burden and responsibility rests upon u«, and that it requires the com-entratlou of all our t-utrirlea to carry out the policies which wo have adopted.Now, ladies and gentlemen, it is all very well for members of tha Opposition, who hare more leisure, to run about the country making speeches which, as far as I have remarked\u2014and I do not know whether jour views are different from mine\u2014 nro generally of the same type.They are generally violent aspersiona upou the name of the great man whose name you havo just received so well, and very severe criticisms upou the Irish policy and upon the Egyptian polloy of her Majesty's Government.Then there comes, just like that halfpenny worth of bread wttb tbat intolerable amount of sick, either in the beginning, the middle, or tho end of the si tech, a little sentence stating bow important it ia and bow high a duty U is that the (Conservative party should support her 3Iijesty\u2019s Government.(LaughterI.This Is quite legitimate.I do not complain, although pernaps it may not br, quite logical.It is for them to go according to tbetr discretion, and to judge whether they do themselves more harm or good as a party.SPKCIAL NOTICES.1\u2019hrmaturk loss of the hair may be entirely Îreventcd by the use of Burnett\u2019s Cocoalne be superiority of Burnett\u2019s Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.Tha Treasurer Montreal General Hospital ae-kuowletlges with thanks the receipt of $000, a be itueht of i bo late James Jolmiiou, Kao., per K.A.)tain«ay, l->q., advCcate, and $il> from \u201cK.\" '1 ho .\u2018Superintendent of the I'roteitant Ilnnse of Industry and l.efuca acknowledges w:th thnnka the following donations: A Friend, parrel of cait-off Clothing; Mr-*.Itinkin, parcel or reading romter, magazinesi Mrs.Marriage, do.; A Friend.17 large loaves of bread.RELIGIOUS NOTICES.UKKTINOH ON 6UNDAT AND NKXT WEEK.Tiik Khv.C.A.Doudikt will conduct Dlvlna Har-vira 1» 'be Protestant House of Industry sad (tefuf* Sunday, a* 3 p.m.St.Louis or Miiji-Eno.-i'reaoblug at 11 a.m.and 7 P-m.Bumlay-scbool at 3 p.m., In Mlio-EudSebool-houe, Junction Carrière and Rabatn ala.Bt.Jane's Cuuncii, Course! at \u2014Morning aervloo at 11 o\u2019clock.Bunday-school and Blbla-Claaa at 3 p.m.Service In tbe evening at 7 o'clock.Kmmakubi.Chukcii (Conohioationai.).\u2014 Tho Rer Dr.J.F.Stevenson, pastor, will proach at 11am.sad at 7 p.m.8t.Marti*** Church.\u2014Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.\u2014 Motnlugtorvico at 11 o'clock.Evening aerviee at 7 o'clock.* WKHUtr OOMORRUATioNAi,CiitTRCH, St.Catherine street, near Phillips Square.\u2014The Rev.Jamas Roy, M.A., pastor, w111 preach lo morro'A' at 11 am.and at 7 p.ni.Fjl-kine (PnxsHroauAN) Church, comer SL Catherine and Peel s'reeta\u2014The Rev.J.B, Black, pastor, will preach at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Ceesckrt Strkkt (Pr&srvtuiiian) CiiuacH.\u2014Services commence at 11 am.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, pastor.The Rev.It.J.Hostile, of Port Hope.OnL, will preach at both services.Bt.PAuCsCntmcH, comer Dorchester and St, Moniqas \u2022troet».\u2014Tho Rev.C.A.Doudlet will preach In this chutch to-morrow morning 11 am.Theta will b> no «venir g servlca Strangers will be provided with asata.St.AkubbWk Cnuacu (Church of Scotland).Comer of Beaver Hall aud Belmont and Palace stree'a Service will lie hold at 11 a.m.on ttanday, the 30th lust., the Rev.Mr.Williamson offldatlng.No evening service.Bt.Mark's (PRcanrTBRtA*) Cuvkch.corner of William and Dalhonsle street.\u2014The Rev.John Nichols, pastor.\u2014 Sendee* on Sabbath at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath-scfiool and nible-Claaa at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.St.ORoaoR\u2019aCBCRCH.\u2014Eleventh Sunday after Trinity \u2014 Divine Service at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Holy Commun.Ion after morning service.Preacher for tho evening, tho Rot.J.Q.Baylla, B.D.Sunday-school and Bible-Classes at 3 o'clock.TAYtx>a(PRa«nrTKRtA*) Church, Champlain street, a few doors below St.Calheriuo street.\u2014The Rev.John J.Casey, pastor.Mr.Donald will preach to-morrow at 11 am.and Mr.Smith at 7 p.m.Sabbath-school ant Bible-Class at 3 p.m.AU are Invited.Strangers made welcome and shown to teats.w.n-\t,.,^jaa Caltabt Ohpbcs (OomraeoATioNAi.), 303 (lay «t.-The Rev.J.L.Forster, Lf.B,, pastor.Services at 11 ».m.and at 7 p.m Sabbatheobool and Blbla-Claaa at 8 p.m.fiesta always free.Aaloucan Parait its wax Ctoacn.corner of Doreheater and Drummond atreeU.\u2014Pastor, the Rev.Û.H.Widla In the absence of the pattor for bis summer hMIdays, Rev.A.It.Merriane.of Eastbauipton, Mesa.,will preach Auguit SOtli and \u2018J7th fiertlce at the usual hoina Hours of service.11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 8 p.m.Mission Chapel, Inspectors*.Pastor, Rev.Mr.Mo-Fadjran.Hours ot sen lea, preachlaxat 11 am.and 7 p.m.fiunday-acbool at 0,30 am.Yotmo WoiiKX'a Cm nun am Aimociatiox, 101 Metcslfe strait i Sunday.Bible Class for young women, 3:30 p m.Service of song, 3 o'clock., Thursday.Union Prayer Meeting, open to all ladlea 10.30 am.Boalneaa meeting, for members only, 1] a m.Friday, Young Women\u2019s Prayer meeting, 8 pm.Special Prayer Mooting on behalf of Seamen, first Thursday of each month.10 am.Momthkal Yocmo Mom's Ouristiam Aanouiatiov.\u2014Ths following meetings are held every week i\u2014Dally prarer-mooting from l\u2018J to 1; Bible (Usas Tuotday evening, from 8 to tf; Boya\u2019 Prayei-m ellng, on Kridsv evening from 8 to 0; Young Men s Prayer meeting, on Saturday evening, from H to 0i Yoong Men\u2019s Bible Claca on hun day afternoon, from 3 to 4.Religious Temperance meeting Sunday afternoon from -1:13 to A.lfi, to which strangers In the city aresneclally Invited.Evangelist!.Meeting on Sunday evening at 8:30.v one i-:.Rood ikitlsements, 843 Norma Dank ftratzv kw-\tMonirsal, Augast, IHSJ.Or.vtutkKX -I beg to state that tha panusr-Mp hers-fOfOiec.lAtm* under tha name of SUTHERLAND.MILLr.lt A t o.haa beau dissolved, and that the UueI-nesa In future will be CArr'ed on In the same promt*** under (he u*m>- and style of JAM*.» HUTU MR LAND 4k CO.1 may add (hat the manufacturing aa well akKH-\\ 343 Noire Dame uirrat, Itlonirral.Telephone rommuulCAtien No.203 AVIS DE CULTE DUBLIC.MA P-m.Tons lea baacs sont libre*.Rèv.J.J.Ror, pasteur, 600, me St-Joneph.Bolur dd SADVkua, rne Cunning (entre le* mes St.Josoph et St-Antoine).\u2014Service on français ton* les 81-manches, Allhet A Th.Ecole du dimanche ot cia*** biblique d'adultes A 3h.Assemblée de prière* ohaque Jaudl A 7 *uh.Invitation cordial* A loua.Demeure do paatenr, 342, me 8t.Antoine.A.B.Caa.'iiRr, psitour.Emi.isb MmioniHTR, an coin do* rusa Craig ot Kto Elisabeth (vta A-vU le Champ-de-Mars).- Lo dimanche.Mseoibléo d'expérience A 10b am.; prédication A llh am.et 7'yhp.m.Ecole biblique A 3h p.m.A**cm-b!é« de consécration le lundi soir.Réunion «le prière* e mercredi soir.Lot réunions «la la aomnlue commencent A 8.00h du soir.Le* bancs sont libre*.Tous sont cordialement Invité*.Rév.Loch N.Hkaudrt.pasteur ___________RoonJdierflseiïienU TN THE MATTE It OF JL EXPROPRIATION f«>r the often slon end wldenlngof LACROIX STREET from Notre Dame street lo Craig street.In 'be Sr.James and East Wards, In the (City of Montreal i PUBLIC NOTICE it hereby given that tbe undersigned CommUstnnerssppoInt-.\t.\t,0.expropriate the properties re- quire! for the above Improvement Intend to levy the s*se**ment to defray two third* of the cost of the same within tho limita hereinafter mentioned, Including lha following propertlrs namely : TOURISTS visiting MONTRF.AL are Invited to Inspect ilie insgiilfieent collection of IIUITINII AND FOKK1GN I.ACKM.Tbe Hock Include* REAL POINT, DUCHESSE FI0HC8, COLLARS, CAPES, SCARFS and HANDKERCHIEFS, HASP RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, FICHUS and HURDAKD CAPES, Only goods of OUAHANTEED EXCXLLENOE and at EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES submitted to tho patrons of the LACK HOUSE.WM.RJrDDNMM'uii (Sacceaeor to J.Parkin), Dealer in Laoo* and Fancy Dry Ooods.225 BT.JAMES STREET.-ftltnw 4c tiowdey.CER^e! OTOOK op obo.In th* matter of GRi'iifn»* ^[,*L10 AUdTIbX.«r«h.eUr 0,\tAc CE.t>y Public Sc7,7&\tTruaten t* C Tsrmi r»,'**' *c \u2022 *\t\u2022\u2019«anly «rw- NAKUBI, CJ, pATT, ®HAW 4k OOlVDÎr* Suction «ara.JJLAi ESTATE I Thoma, j.Potter.Friday, the iü\t\"\u2018'\u2022¦s .w.«i ¦ wncj and oceuplsdby u, u*\t\u2022» **.baa* lima fiaU at ELEYEN o'aKX.' C 0 b* **«n \u2022» say THOMAS J.FOTTBR, Aactlona.J^OTICE.ritOVINdlAL BXIIiniTION.SEALED TENDERS, marked \u201cTender for R**tau-r»t»J-'' will bn received by the undersigned up to 10 a.w on U KDNKMHAY.tho 23rd Inat.The Ri-.tanrat.t privilege» will constat of Reitauraals.Lunch « mime,», .md Fruit Standi, «4c., whl?h arsto b, tun errd r- r separately.Plan» acd bp, cificatlon* may bo seen at tho oflleea of the undu »lgr.»d.The highest or any tender not necen-»anl) accepted.Psitlc* w .lung to «c ure any other privilege.In connection with the Kihlhition.In tne way of selling or elbi-r* J.e.nm): st photographing.Ac., should apply to the t:mlcr«lgreit, \u2022t*r|og particulars and price offered fur tame, on or hefoio the above-meatlonad date.DHOLKT, st.DENIS Ontario and worrali nthrft* 12 good Lot.by Auction on\t»™EBTll.Fall .41\t\u2022 J'k Nppt Full particulars will b* pal R*,*.-_IP»**»» J POTTER.Anstlaanna.W ,^li,0R «TiiKwTxTijf: ï-svai ïrvsss WtDNM'MT.NI*».,, thomah j.potter, auction**.pOTE 8T.ANTOINÏT NEAR HIERBROOKE ST, TOLL OATE tragnlficent Lots, caebSOitOO Thrte epposit* or, laa.y$3o5 PRIVATE rale THOMAS J.POTTER.165 St.Jante* 8t.N°-8JT' HELEN STRKKT j I müu.arkkT t'rma'* f°r ,al* ** P»1»»'» .n mU11,Mr7 \u201c\u2019»¦».»W7 fit fin TUESDAY, JJn4 last.Fo« fnither parilraUra apply oj the p«r«ial***.\u2019 Noon Advertisements, WATCHES! WATCHES! P- W.WOOD, 264 ST.JAMES STREET (OPPOSITE H.MOEOAM A OO'H Very Nice Silver Watches 1er Beys at 0H.0O .Urn e Do.Do.\u2022IB.00 (O000.00 Gold Wa lehrs «I Every Oeecriptloe from 01 A.00 to \u2022\u2022illU.00.QBNERAL PRINTING* THE \u201cWITNESS» JOB OFFICE EVERT DESCRIPTION OP JOB PRINTINB ¦aqrtaaa.From the Mammoth POSTER to tho SaaMaaS VIHITING CARD, Ml RJiKS TO »U1T TBK TIUMO.PajmctrLsa Cana Bastoww ost TURNING OUT WORK OOBBIOTLY aitp ntvtMe smr aaruvacnoa.BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK GOT UP IN NEAT PORK, AND BPKCtAL CARR TAKEN IN RMUAMD PB CDRRRCTRRM.WORK FROM THE UOUNTBT Exaccran wrra au.Omrarca, an FORWARDED IMMEDIATELY ON OOMPbMTUNI Erma bt Exraaan Poor, Snuuna ootfnaBwae Aa OoMaan.êATI St ACTION OVARANTKBD.PATRONISE TBE \u2019WITNESS\u201d JOE OPPIOL JOHN DOUGALL 4k HON.Proarloteras fiKMENT, VJ\tdr ad PIPES, AND FIRECLAY OOOMe WANTED, Coiopoaiton*.Apply at this Ofibre.TÏ7' ANTED, Gardener.Apply to YT 8.8.BAIN, 124 MonaUla atrooL WANTED Y Y rant; ne w , Good General Ser- * ashing.08 St.PamUle et rpHK \u201c WITNESS\u201d PRINTING HOURS Execotes JOB WORK of all deecripUona la a atlsfaetory manner, at moderate rates, with and la time dromlaed.EMPLOYMENT.\u2014Wanted, by a A-J respectable Protestant woman, a sltaatton at cook, or any other kind of employment, by the week Apply to ELLhN, rearof 50 St.Con«tenld*tree\u2019.FOR BALK BY COPLAND dk HeLAREN, Conor Wellington aad Grey Mu attest*.Moat J^ABLY CLOSING MOVEMENT Oar Store wlU be dosed oa SATURDAY* at TERME o'clock daring th* holiday eeaeoa.¦BODIK 4b HARTIS, FLOUR STORE, 10 aad 19 Bleary atrecc.Weekly Price Lists, Bille at Fare, Bnalneaa Cfreahara, Letter Hrada, Bill Heads.Letter Clrcalars, Mete Circa la r*.Weekly er Meathly Papera, Uaalneee Carda.Visiting Carda, Pamphlet* Uangfellle.Foot ora* Partlealar ettaatton given to BOOK WORM ^i^iwa etwo bestowed with a view to seewlng oorreotmaa.CHROMATIC WORK (throe ooioro at oa* la pramtoa) a spedalty.Ordera from tho eoaatryatter.dod to with dmnateh.aad work forwarded Immediately by mdl or ox^ST^ Try the Wmram Joe Offler^ tot Printing.JOHE DQ'JGALL * SON, Freprletora, til deapeteh 1 Tjj'MPLOYMENT\u2014Wanted, a Mas- I AJ tershlp In a good school, by a Unlverdty man .I Urge experience: first elasateetlmontais and references' sslary moderato.Address i\u2019ERe&VERE.OOce.\u2022 Witness BOA LD.\u2014 FAKM E KS.\u2014 A Man wsnu Board In a Mam ry house for sboat 14 days i ir location I» «laalrabl* bu wife wUl aoeompsny him.Fanner* wilting to rcoelv* such p'eaa* state terms and parttculara how th^lare can be reaohed.Addreaa, COUNTRY T8E.\"Wltaeea\" Offlo% Montreal.ROOM.\u2014An Untarnished Koom to Let, with naeof kitchen.94 >a Bleary st.1) OOM.\u2014Boom to Let.AV\t77 BUnry Bleary street \"DOOMS\u2014Two Famished Booms Av wanted for la* repiomhor by genUeman and wife, on*dining-room an«l oa# bedroom, on seme flat In a onlet hone*.Oootral locality.Address, stating tenna.to DON \u201d Wltama*\u2019 Offloa.Q PARHAM\u2019S ROOFING.^WARREir* ASPHALT BOOFIM0.BOSDf CEMENT BOOFIKO.GRAVEL ROOFING OF ALL KIMI GEORGE W.REED, Y S3 aad 789 Crate street.rpHE UNDERSIGNED.MANU- MO.t DALROUHE STREET.JOHN O0WAM pENTS FO\u201d PALE, ^ At Ike WITNESS OFFICE.ÇAMPBELL\u2019S ELIXIR OF BEEF AND PEPSIN.A carefully prepared eompooad of Port Win*.LDblK* Extract of Beef aad Peoaha.In low fevor* aad *1} dlaecsed coadlUons ef ih* ayato».*» which a aatrlUv* Indicated, FOR BALE AT THB W1NMOB NEANCH-HND10AL U ALI* ?Ctarf, N.! IhN v Saturday.August 19, 1881 UNKNOWN TO NISTORY.6T0MY OF TBi CAPTIVITY MARY OF SCOTLASD.CBA ULOtTB M.TOSOR, AVtBOR ¦TBS US JR OF RMDCLJFFF, In p.58 oi toI.ii.of th« M>o'«n had nourish id the up-growth of that *tardily-built frame.Muter Joseph Heatherthwayte was the greatly underpaid curate of a small parivh on the outskirts of HalL He contrived to lire on fra»* £io per ««>\"\"\"> in the attic of the house where the Talbots lodged, and not only to live, but to be full of charitable deeds, mostly at the of his own appetite.The square cut Madly welcomed; but wealth did not I expetue ol bis owa appetite, - m «w* fmmür bwt that, whew opaor- of his bands, and the uncompromising round- 4^\tfr.m-fr* **** I \u2014\u2014cf the hat which he dofled on hi* te transe, \u2014\t* «warfcod hr™ a* frtrltTwed to the Puritan party, which, being that of apparent progrès*, at-traeted most of the ardent spirits of the tims.mit of a nail sound- I Captain Talbot's inclination! did not lis that cm the urtirr coast, I way, but he respected and liked his fellow lef the \"MastiC,\"\t.\t.s Bixahsth, hat built, aurmed, and ¦t th* exposs of th* Eari of It! iFr km te the interest of tho of the Larde of the Oon-Hwlksd ohtaiaad lodgings for Mis- i\tat Hall, aa that he might bs with k* amt into harbor, and aha waa ex-¦ fcr the flat time since the loos of ii\t«kîM, \u2022 dang hier whom he had m during her Uuie Hfa of » ' m.there had bean a sharp storm a latiioatij, and \u2022xparianea had not bar to anxiotie* of a aaflor'a wife, man down once already to tie quay, id all that tho old aauocs coula t«U neea and eonjoetarae ; and when bar ta fret from hwager and wearineaa, rring man.Qarvaa, to watch l Tat, ao does one troubla that, whereof aha had a few the sorrow of bia return, re given werida to hear fais iiathtiinthaolaMAf Oh,ioUy! i in, wonld not Gervaa have her the tidings ?Should she lodger; twi hia vexation had been merely the momentary\tof a man to be inter- rupted, especially on hie first evening at home.He responded heartily to Master Heuther-tLwajti\u2019s warm preaanrw of the hand and piously expressed çpogratulatico oa his »afety, mixed with condolence on the grief that had (Tt ht Ctnlimmtd.) LIGHT ON THE DAILY PATH.Amen 19.Imth.For there is act a just man upon earth, that doeth good, and sinneth not.\u2014Exleeiastee vn.^0.He that doeth good is of God: but he that doeth evil hath not seen God.\u20143 John 11.Therefore whosoever heareth theee sayiags ¦CHoaro has hardly died into the distanre ; the fact that by some the conduct of the nation has teen severely censured and has led to great p liiical changes ; the fact th*t tout liberal offerings are asked to-day for a truly admirable institution\u2014the Soldier s institute at Portsmouth\u2014theee things naturally turn our thoughts to the solemn subject of war.No into the special question\u2014the question as to whether our conduct at Alexandria has been wise or unaise\u2014 I shall not, of course, enter I sh.uld hold it entirely inexcusable in mysdf cr in anyone to at those were your exact words,\u201d id, sor,\" replied Pat.\" and It'a there ye're Ite wrong.I can assure you, sor, that 1 don\u2019t tell |prtvata thoughts to every wan.'' DUgggp Kids.\u2014Young Hottentota.THE BALTIMORE PLAN.* A Balilmoro cant allst one dsy went down Into Virginia to collect the lutenit on s $30t> boni, which a town had voted to build a hr die.Tho bond was five years old, and no Interest had over to i paid.Seeking an interview with tbe village pres .dent, ho made known his errand, but tbe offlilsl sadly shook his he.^1 and replied, \"A freshet carried offtbebiidge the same year It was bnllt.\u201d \"Bat tbo bond stands good for all that!'' \"Yes, I sap.pose so, but we have no money ou band.\u201d \u201cCan't you pay this from some other fund !\u201d \u2022\u2022 We haven't a cent In any fund.\u201d \"Can't I sell tbe bond to some one here!\u201d \"Nobody got anythin?to boy with.\" Por the next four hours the man with the bond was very busy.He nttsebed th>« old hand fire engine, garnished three or four ot the tax-psyers, looked up tbe village graveyard attached tho Hafe in the clerk's office, and when the suti went down he had arranged for ao many injunctions that no one dared stir abroad.The »un was hardly up next day before hla Interest was ready, and In less than an hour an citizen pur< hazed tho bond at a discount, explaining,' \" I shan't never get nothing on It, bnt we can't have wicked sprculators coming here to cast roflectlous on Virginia's houosty.\" Iukkkkknt OitADEs o/ Humor.\u2014The American humor Is entirely different from the Knglif>h,and tho Geiman very different from tithor.Hut there is such a thing as foal humors in the system caused by ovcesies sud scrofulous secretions which Hurdock Blood Hitters quickly corrects.In all people whether they be Enclisb, Irish, Scotch, German or Américain, aud every bottle guaranteed to cure when used according to directions.\"Thkii»: In no evil without Us compensstio i,\u201d said the voung man ; \"tho shorter the summer, the lots interest there will be to pay on the ulster.\" SUDDEN CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE.To-day tbe thermometer Is \u2018JO* below zero, yesterday It was 40* above\u2014result, thousands have oolds, chilli, coughs, Influenza, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, Ac.To day thousands who are wise use Hqg yard's Pectoral Balsam\u2014roiult, quick euros, To-day thousands more will nojlect their colds\u2014result, consumption, tbe grave, widows, widowers, and orphans. cents.\u201cWhat inuit 1 do.\" asked a moan and conceited man of a friend who knew him well, \"to get a pic ture of tho one I hvo most!\u201d \"Sit for your own picture,\" was the reply.Hagyauu s Yki.i.ow On, will bo found Invaluable for all purposes of a family llnlmont Immediate relief will follow Its use.It relieves pain, cures chilblains, frost bites, scalds, burns, corns, rhouma ti»m, nenraloia, etc.For internal use It Is none tho loss wonderful Ono or two doses frequently cure sore throat.It will cure croup la a few minutes.A few bottles has often cured asthma.Colic has been cured by a tosspoonful dose.It cures with the utmost rapidity ; it is rtally a wonderful medicine.A man can drive a hog four miles along a country r> ad with broken down fences, and keep his temper; but when It comes to putting on a pair of kid glovej \u2014that\u2019s too much.At.Tltot'Gil tho liquor madofrom Howntree's Prize Medal Rock Cocoa wilPbe found thinner than that iiinde from other Cocoas, whlcn are largely eomposod of Farina (npon which duty has been paid as Cocoa), It will be found richer in those attributes the property peculiarly of Cocoa, and those baying It will pay ooly for wbat they ask snd get, while In the other cate they psy for farina at tho rate of Cocoa Consumers will, therefore, find Rountree's Prize Medsl Cocoa too cheapest in actual use, as well as bet ter thtmauy In the market, they being thoonly manu fnctnrcrs of this artlelo.Dirkctioms for Usk.\u2014Put the required qusntlty (about a quarter of au ounce) of Coeoa into a cup, )>our on just enough boiling water to cover the Cocoa ; let it stand a minute or two, then press It down to a smooth paste, aud fill up with boiling water, or hotter still, with boiling milk and water.A minute\u2019s gentle boiling will Improve the flavor.An oui woman, who wont to «loop in church, half nwoko when the minister referred to a passage in Genesis, and, forgetting whero she was, said loud enough to bo heard during the pause, \u201cTuts! I neve- heed what Jenny says \u201d \" M H.Johnson, In hit Chemistry of Common Life, points nut that Cocoa had long reached the consumer with too mneb of its own fat, or loaded with a variety of farinaceous substances, producing a soup rather than a beverage.The Cocos bosn affords admirable lleeh-forming qualities aud staying power.In Cadbury's Cocoa Essence they are retained and concentrated, providing an exhilarating infusion, not a starchy soop.\"\u2014Ifornings to HuruehoUer*.An kuii-.rlt lady making a passage from Holland to London, tho ship was overtaken by a storm, and thenoorold lady waa very much frightened.At last the ship struck, and w hen »ho beard the ocea-caslun of the shock, sho exclaimed,\u2014\" Thank heaven ! we are once more on firm ground.\u201d Johnston's Flvid IIrkf Is the best food to train i.Hsnlan usee it, and eurely he ought to know.(Jueen Victoria's physicians prescribe It aud recom-meud It highly.A Two-foot Rvm\u2014Keep your feet dry.Thk nicest bonnets and hats you will see In church to morrow came from T.J.Dawson'», 23'J St.James street.\ti A Baiiy In Dalston, England, has been christened Jumbo, after the famous elephant.Thk promoters of the Lncblne Regatta should have poured oil upon the waters to soothe down the white cep», and should take Dr.Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam to get rid of eolda.A Locomoti vi lives about thirty years, which Is a long time for Inveterate smokers.A WiM.iAMfl Fowlng Mi-cblne is a much bettor Invcatmsnt than bank stock.Government bonds, or l>aper town Iota in Manitoba.It means present enjoyment and future ease.Just try it.It is Harp to catch a man's meaning when he carries on a running conversation.A.Bishop Stewart's mirrora, cornices and picture frames are amongst the things for whleh Mont-veal is noted.Tho specimens on view at No.743 Cialg street aro well worth a visit, whose pleasure will bo heightened by seeing paintings by Mr.Lau-son, of Rome, snd Mr.Gray, of Montreal At thk Marhiagk of a colored couple at Brunswick, Georgia, tho other day, the bride was asked to love, honor and obey, etc., the man whom she held by tho right baud.\" She quickly replied.\" I will jus' as long ns he treats me right, and don, after dst, I'll quit lm.\" Shg said what many think.TltK Orikntai.Fritt Laxativk is \"fraught with healing and with consolation.\" When Dk.SpI\u2019BKIIKIM, the phrenologist, visited Ediuburgh, Hogg, tho \"Ettriek Shepherd, ' went to tho founder of tho now science to have his head examined, ana the ernn am of the pastoral poet was found to bo covered with curious bumps, upon the possession of whleh the phrenologist highly complimented the canny Scotchman, who drily rejoined \"My dear sir, If a whoen swalled lumps make a skull of genius, 1 can assure yon I've seen mony a saft chiel\u2019 supplied with a swapping Intellectual organisation In lesa than five mluutos' fifcht at Selkirk Trys*.\" The Last and greatest medical discovery\u2014The Oriental Fruit Laxative.It cures Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Torpid liver.Ai.Prepared by the Medical Specialties Manufacturing Company, Itl Victoria square, Montreal Sold by all druggists.Price 25c.A Father and son quarrelling, tho son gave his father an uuluekv blow on tbs temple, of wMeh be died.On the Inquest theflrsh Jury brought In tbe verdict, \" Died \u2022( eon-stroke.\" 'v QoAHBO.a,700 IMTKn OP HAILING.Steamers will sail as follows frtmz Uuobec for Liverpool \u2014 GUEBKG.10U> Aug.ONTARIO.'.\u2019tith\tAug.BROOKLYN.2nd\tKept.TORONTO.Oih\tKept, DOMINION.Ithh Kept.MI8SI8SIIVI.23rd feat.Unies of I'ltvange.OsL'n, Onatiec to Liverpool, $3i) aud $d that among the gn?tu of the United State» at the York town celebration last April were the reran or elirht descendant» cf Uaron Stent>en.of the Herolntlon-ary Ariny \u2014 Mx of whom were (torman mUtary effirera.t'no of these, Richard, Karen Stenhen.being a Forestry oftieer In the Fin» Un rervice, wa* etmek hy the dta-appraraneeof forest» from America a'nd by the nt-glret to provide for the future, and he aug-tested the formation of some society to en-eevrage forestry.Accordingly, a number of genileruen interested in the subject met at Cleelnuall, formed an association and elect-d \u2022a their President Dr.G.B.Lorlng.Commis-aloner of Agrleultnra at Washington.The name at first proposed was the \" National\u2019* Forestry Aaaoclaiion.bntit was urged that Can-ada was .deeply Interested, and the name was changed to\u2018\u2019American.*\u2019The Association will hold a Congres» at some city on this Continent \u2022vary rear.It 1* hoped that a local association will be formed in every state and province, from which delegates will be sent to the annul congress.The only State at present so sup- Sited is that of Minnesota, which has a very velv association.The State agricultural societies of Kansas and Iowa also distribute pamphlets containing simple instructions In tr \u2022 planting.Professor Horr.it algo gave the history of the department with which he is connected.In 1873 he read a paper at the meeting of the American Association at Portland, on \u201cThe doty ol the Government in regard to forestry.\" A ecmmlttee was formed, of which he was made a chairman, and for three rears they worked hard at Washington- At last.In 1870, an Act was pasred ereatlugthe Forestr?Depart ment, and I*rof.Hoagh baa been its chief from the beginning.Congress voted $5.000 a year to this branch till last sssslon.when the grant was doubled, ahosring the increasing interest in each maasr*- The work «oneiMr of gatheiing information, hr travelling agents and by circulars, on tree-planting and \u2022ther branches of forestry, Ad the third large report, embodying nil tha Information received, is new being printed Among the visitors to the Forestry Congress Who have arrived at the Forestry Chambers today is Herr Ulhricht, a student of the School \u2022f Foiesiiyat Dresden.Saxony.Most of the members are expected to arrive to-night, in-eluding Mr.Russell, the Crown Timber Agent nt Ottawa, and representatives of the vjnebec and Ontario Government*.A despatch from Ottawa states that Dr.HnrlberL of that city, is engaged in writln; papers to be reaü before the Porvsiry Congress In Montreal next week.The Hon.H.G.Joly arrived in town this mcrnlng, and is doing all in his power to help the Forestry Association, in whose work be is well known to take a very a-tivo IntaresL Mr.Jely.as ebah man of the local committee will preside nt the meetings of the Association.The opening meeting will begin at \u2019J.30 p m.on Monday.In the evening a lecture will be Ken in the Ou con's Hall, by the President, Loricg, if be an Ives : if not.by some other gentleman.The meeting will continue from gay to day until the work is got through, bat.It i* hoped, will be concluded on Tuesday.The pub\u2019ie mar get tickets for the meetings mm appllratiOD.without charge.The Local Committe* la now complété, the lenewlag names has Inc bean added to the list MbHsbed by ns ;.f>rday : L>r S.J Andres, Ha*».Lonls Beaubien.Mr.A.Cantin.Prineloel Demean.Mr.H.8- Evans.Major Latour.Mr.Jae.Morgan, Prof.T.Morgan and Mr.N.S.Whitney.OCR CIVIC OFFICIALS.MSfATtSFACIlOX I* THE t OCXS OT I HI COn-CBATIO* E3IPL01LXS\u2014POOB PAT A5D KX-I aomi VE LIViHC\u2014THE COtOUTTEZ Of CRAIE* IDE* ttLAHEI>.It wifi ha remmnbere 1 that some months ago Ike Citv Cemdl, acting upon representations made hy the employees of the difierent depert-Imtraetad the Board of Chairmen ta late the dal ms of the officials and _ arrangements by which the rates mt salary eeuld he edjnsasd.Several meetings Were oiled tor this purpose, bat no quo ram has he en obtained so far, and matters are in exactly fihe Mme position they were in at the time the neearll first Wok action.The only explanation \u2022ffsred hy the chairman of the committee eras that moot of the members were ont of town, \u2022md it waa impossible to get those who rema'ned EEfitbw.Moenwhlle the clerks la the different \u2022Been have been going on in the same way.and ti strong feel\u2019nt of dissatisfaction with the tampmlilng policy of the city fathers exist».' Take mr ease.' raid a veteran employee of the Water Deportment, this morn'ng to our lemrmtitatlve.\u201cas an exam pie of thv bsrdshlp mt which we complain under urn present syatam.I have been in the employ of tha department mow for tixyeera, and occupy a position of trust.I first aasnmcd my duties at a salary of $1300.per annum.After six yean of hard faithful work my remuneration is cent for cent the name an that on which I started.No prospects mt an Inaeass of pay or a better position are hcM ont.and wa are treated more like machines than res son a lie being*.'\u2019 \u201c And is your ease that of your fellow employees f * was asked.\u201cVos.Both in this department aad in tha nndor the control of tha Council tha i jHoeatlefaction exista The tellers of oar it, who hold positions of the greatest xaepoasAMUty.rewire the meagre salary of 87UO per year.This for gentlemen through whan hands the sum of $4O4.G0j raised last year la lidier'ously small With the exception mt a low hoods of departments there is not a nan in the employ of the Corporation who gets \u2022officient to lire on.lot alone maintaining the \u2018 * i appearance which he is expected to on all occasions.Taking into eon* sidération the relative demands upon our salariée the laborer who earns jib or $R a week fo almost an wall pa» as I am.Vv\u2019ny, last winter wa had aema'ly to tobee.ibe to par the funeral \u2022EMtisea of ono of onr dorks who died leaving ti logge^tiurliy behind him entirely without \u201cTear ease certainly re'ins a hard one.nhmrrsd onr repartir.\u201cAnd nave the eom-Eilttee of chairmen done really nothing toward grirraacnet\u2019\u2019 !y nothing.And our grievances by the sublime indiff-renee to i shown by the committee Were any \u2014nmy anown to promote our interests the case wo aid be different.The Council promised at the time It first took action that our aalarieo If faemtisd should date back to the first of Jinaaary and hero we ara la the eight month of «¦MhorjaBr oad no atop nude to fulfil their Oar reporter thea made further enquiries Etii found that in every department in the City MaO tha earns Deling existed.THE BT.HENRI SHOOTING CASE.¦tilBIOE SCEJIES IX THE 50 ; E.H.Routh ic Co .$r.: Walsh.Lafert&Coi, $1.-$101.Total, $3.'\u201c7.50.Parties wishing to subscribe, and on whom the canvassers hare not been able to call, wou\u2019d oblige the Committee by sending their names to the Citizens' Committee room with as Httle delay as possible, to enable the Finance Committee to make their final arrangements.The hour for the meetings of the General Cemmittee on Monday is now change-1 to 4 o'clock p m.THE FLOUR MARKET.HOW IS THE MARKET?\u2014A PROMINENT DEALER'S OPINION\u2014HOW MONTREAL JS SACRIFICING ITS TRADE.Theie has for a long time past been a good many d'fferent opinions as to the real condition of the flour market A well-known fionr dealer on Change said to our reporter.\u201c Wall, how is the floor market to day ?Has It recovered from the alleged \u2022 break \u2019of a week ago yet r \u2022\u2022 It doesn't e?em to have \u201d \" No I 1 guess no*.The fact of It Is that what was er'kd a * break \u2019 was no break at all, but merely a revelation In a time of dnlnesa of just how the market really stood.The nominal quotations were kept up at from 20c.te 30c.above the reel figures at which floor would be taken.Way.the Hour which was sold at that time at $5.70.and which was said to have caused the break in the market, U still in the^hands of the borers, and be would be glad to get rid of it now.I guess.This plan of trying to prop up our flour market Instead of following the course of outside markets, is loeing for us our foreign flour trade.We used to do a large flour business in Montreal ; now we do but a sma i one.Wny, look at the present condition of the market.One paper quotes Super.or Ext.*at e'i.20to $*».25, but I see the reeu\u2019ar cuoutlon is $»J.10.Now, if I wuntt-d to sell Superiors on the market, what would I have to uke for them ?\"* \u201cAbout $01 sutmose.\u2019\u2019 ventured a bystander, \u201c Ieouldn't get more than $5.70 an 1 neither could anv lo-iy else.And it is ri-iicaloas to ask such prices in view of the price of wheat.Why, I was offered Canvia white winter wheat to-day at $1.15 per bushel, and when I would not look a: it at that price I was Asked to make a bid on it Now allow 4 bj bushels of wheat to a barrel of flour and you see at $1.15 It only come* to $5.1713.And yet though the price should be about *5.20 we are asking $0.10 to $G.25.How feoLih.We are just sacrificing our trade by our foolish coarse of trying to prop up the market\u201d ROBBING THE C.P.R.About six o\u2019clock this morning Constable Morriee met a man named Krancots Bernier on St.Mary street, who evinced a suspicions inclination to evade the officer The constable stopped him aa-1 found that he had in his possession two brats bearing* used on the axles of railway carriage* The pieces of metal were rxrn^ed C.P.R.When «ceased of stealing them, the man said that he had bought the P»*** -ff™ another man for 25 cents and an old nandkerebief He waa.however, arrested and taken to the station on tusplciqp of having stolen them.This morning lo the Police Court Nti Joseph Fsveon.Hnperintendect of the C.I*.R.workshops, stated that the prisoner had bees seen loitering about the shops daring the P«*t week.The aecased was accordingly re- THE Y.M.C.A.CONVENTION.THE RESOLCTIOS AND REPORT 0* TEMPERAS At the meeting of the Y.M.C.A.Conveni st Truro on the 12th of Angust, the follow mointton was moved by Nr.Walter Pi **r.Henry Morton, and carried 1 bat toe recommendation contained In report of the Travelling Secretary, *\u2019 That 1 onng .-len a Christian Aa-ocis'lons should aime suitable way Identi'y thetuae\u2019ves with temperance movement\u201d be referred to a 1 eif I committee, to he appointed by the Cb man.to consider the best means of carry ing the suggestion» therein re forcibly tender^ the -.«legates 0.tbit Convention, and to rep tbJ* \u2022He.noon before the close of tills m»*! __The comrr.ittee to whom the resolution referred reported as follows : They feel most deeply that the giant evi Intemperance Is one of the greatest earsei the sin and misery whl :h smiets so ma-iv of human family, and thsy believe it to b* duty of every Christian and of every Christ association, to use all the means In their w> to counteract its deadly influeaea Wnlle snbject Is too large aad important for this » mittoo to consider fnllr In » abort a tits- , decide upon any spécifié mods of attalaiac t object, they would in the meantime recomm that each association should be prepared to minister the total absttaeaee pledge to me Its members wbo can bo iadueed to tako It.i to lend tboir moral influence aad tapper every organisation which Is ecgaged In great work mt tompereaee reform.THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.MEETING OF THE LOOat.COMMITTEE\u2014MORE OAI-SKN COM1NO IN\u2014INFORMATION FOR THE PÜELIO.Yesterday evening a meeting of the Local Committee In connection with the Science A*soclstlou met in the Natural History Noelet) a Kooms, with Prof.Bovey la the chslr.Among tho*o present wero Messrs.J.H U-Molxon.J.Shearer, -lao.Little, John Kennedy, B J.Coghlin, L.I,t*»agft and G.D.Ansley.Captain Labelle.Mr.G.W.Hibbard and Mr.Alex.MiUoy were placed upon the Committee.The Chairman reported that the Hon.F.Langeller, Mayor of (Quebec, had informed him that the vlritors would bo received at ijuobeo m Saturday morning and taken round the harbor, after which a lunch would be given them on board the steamer.A vote of thank* was tendered to Mr.Bur-land for printing the badges free of cost.After other business connected with the en tertainmentof the visitors, the Committee adjourned.Among the passengers by the SS \u201cParisian\u201d arrived at Quebec last night,are three distinguished visitors to the meetings of the Association\u2014 Hr.Carpenter, Dr.llaughtoo and Dr.Rae.It ha* bien announced in mistake ihat Prof.Putnam's room at the Windsor wa* the proper place for members to register.The announcement of the local secretaries !\u2022 thU -On End after Tu»*i*ay morning members are requested to call and register their names at the office of the Local and 1\u2019etmanent Secretaries, In the central building.McGill College, a* soon as nos slble after their arrival.They are requested to enter separatelv each member of their families accompanvlng them.Each person so registered will receive a ribbon, stamped with the number against his or Per name on the register and la requested to wear it during the meeting.This will great!v facilitate the local arrange ments, besides having other advantages.I\u2019pon registering their nsn.ee, members will receive a handbook of Montreal, prepared by tho Local Committee.The Secretary eontinnes to receive the names of papers from members who Intend to present them, and by this morning the numl-er reached a hundred and one A cording to nresent appearances the biology section and that of gto\u2019cgy and geography will be those to have most papers laid be.ore them.The economic science and statistics section, and the mechanical science section will very probably be those for which the lea«t work Is provided.Lieut Gov.Robitaille will probably not be able to be present at the opening meeting on Wednesday morning.I/est there should be anv doubt on the subject, it may be said definite^ that the publie are cordially Invited, without tickets, to all the meetings, whether tho general sessions, the meetings of sections, or the evening lectures in the tjueen's Hath The general sessions will be held in the William Molson Hall.McGill College.The various sections mot, some In the College, some in the Museum, and some in the Presbyterian College.The rooms have been allotted in the following manner: CENTRAL BCILDINO, M\u2019-tILL COLLEGE.Office of the Permanent Secretary.\u2014Room No.1».\u2014First floor.Lc-cal Committee.\u2014Facn\u2019ry Room,\u2014(No.7)\u2014 First floor.Post Office and Express.\u2014(No.8 HaU.)\u2014First floor.Telephone and Telegraph Office.\u2014Room No.10.\u2014First floor.News Stand.\u2014Hall\u2014First floor.Lxdles' Room.\u2014Principal's Room,\u2014(No.G( First floor.Pealing Room.\u2014Room No.3.\u2014First floor.Collections for Exhibition.\u2014No.3 and 4,\u2014 first floor.Rooms' Committee.\u2014No.2\u2014first floor.General Session*.\u2014W-'llam Molson Hall-second floor.Section C.Chemistry.\u2014Chemical claA room.\u2014(No.11) first floor.Committee \u2014Chemical professor\u2019s room.\u2014 (Nol 12b Section D.Mechanical Science.\u2014Room (No.15) second floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.Id\u2014second floor.Section H.Antûrepology\u2014Molson Hall-second floor.Committee.\u2014Ante room of Library\u2014(No.1) first floor.Section L Economic Science and Statistics.\u2014 Room No.13\u2014second floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.14\u2014second floor.PRESBTTERIAN COLLEGE.Section A.Mathematics and Astronomy.\u2014 Room No.3\u2014second floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.2\u2014second floor.Section B.Physics.\u2014Library\u2014first floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.1\u2014First floor.PETER REDPATH MCBKCM.Section E, Geology and Geography.\u2014Lecture Theatre\u2014(No.1) first floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.4\u2014first floor.Section F, Biology.\u2014Room No.2\u2014first floor.Committee.\u2014Room No.4.Section G, Histology and Microscopy.\u2014Room No.3-first floor Committee.\u2014Room No.4.Toilet Rooms.\u2014In basement.For the convenience of our readers, who may wish to refer to it from time to time, we continue to publish a calendar of the w hole proceedings of the American Association.Any alterations that maybe made will be noticed and Inserted.WEDNESDAY, ACGCST 23.P.O a.m.Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10 0 a m.General Session.Molson HaU, McGill College.Meeting called to order by Pro.G.J.Brush, retiring President, chair taken by Dr.Dawson.President elect.Invocation by Bishop Bond.Introductory remarks by Dr.T.Sterry Hunt, chairman of the local committee.Welcome from Mayor Beau-drv and Lieut.Gov.Roll tail; e.Reply by I'real dent Dawson.Announcements ; notices of deceased members: election of new members; and otter routine busine-s.Immediately afterward the cine sections meet, organize, and report tho various elections of sectional committee and fellows to the General Secretary.1.0\u20142.30\u2014Lunch on College ground.*, by invitation of local committee.2.30\u2014Meetings of .Sections A, C.E, G and I ; addresses by their respective Vice-Presidents.4.0\u2014Meetings of Sections B.D, F and H, and addresses by the respective Vice President* *.U-Queen\u2019s Hali : Retiring President's address, by Prof.Brush; followed by reception of the Association by I