The daily witness, 24 juillet 1889, mercredi 24 juillet 1889

[" Voi,.XXX.No.172.MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY.JULY 24, 1889./ kiriJL».marri**** \u2018»nd dmiXt nourtuUi/vtiul *UA tkt uam4 and addrtu of Du ttmUr, *\tHO Holiot eon bt take» o/lktiH.Vent* ljlrmud gbUuary Hoiie*4 art cKor jtd for «4 r^otéirHU*.B1BTH8.wBNTH \u2014In UiU oUjr, on Uui 21«t iu«t .the wife of 1 Ut dturjCitwruU.ot a deuühtor.hUCK.-AI Thilxlelphl*, Ta.on the 30th Diet, A,l\u201e .Je of End H KlUlok, Km./>*»ro!l Trlbrut.»l » ton At Outn-mont, on 23nd Juljr, wife of W.H.Bnji.ll\u2019 of » deofhtef.HALDIMAND.On >W3ud luet., at &S Tu|>p«r etfeet, the wife of R- MoK.HalAiniand, of a MECIIAN\u2014COWAN\u2014At Christ Church,flansnotiue, Tutrdsy, July 23rd, 1889, by the Rev.H.Austou, Archibald MacMecban, Pb D., Profeasor of English at Dal-housie College, to Edith May, eldest daughter of the late D.C.Cowan.DIED.KNIBB8.\u2014At Laebine, P.Q.'July 21et, Trernie, Infant daughter of James and Edith Kuibba, aged 5 mouths and 20 days.Athées, l\u2019a., papers please copy.CAKKl THERH.-At North Hay, on the 18tb lost., of (bob-re infantum, Bessie, infant daughter of Dr.J.U.Carruthirs, M D., aged 3 mouths and 13 days.MiKEROOW On the 22ud in«t\u201e Krueet William, aged nil months, yonugeet sou of John McKergow.Funeral from his father's rosldenoe, Weredale Pork, 1278 Dorchester itreet, on Wednesday, 2Hh lust., at 3 pm.HAY.\u2014At 13 Hope Terrace, Edinburgh,Scotland,Margaret Henrietta, daughter of the late Thomas Hay, of Leith, sud sister of Mrs.John James Urowu.of this city.BULLOCK \u2014Died at Ooaticook.July IGlb, 1889, Ernest Alfred Bullock, only ton of A M.Bullock, aged 34 yean.HANOl\u2019INET.\u2014On the 23rd, George Edward, infant son of L.Sangulnet, of II.M Customs.LEROY.\u2014Eleanor Anderson Cole, wife of Orron I/eroy, of Grenville Village, P.Q , died at her residence, afu-r a short Illness, on the 21et of July, 1889, in hcriisty lifth year.WOOD.\u2014Ob the 24th Inst , Dora O.M , daughter of Robert Wood, aged 6 mouths and 28 days.Funeral on Thursday, the 23th inet, from her father s residence, 13 Arcade street, at half past two.AD V ERTISEMENTS.\"JCRTlCi Soap\" is tr.annfacture.l by a pro cess unknown to any other manufacturer.New Stock of Upright Pianoa in mottled walnut, hazelwood and other natnral-wood casta received at O.W.Lindsay\u2019s Piano Roome, 2270 St.Catherine atreet, from Heintzman, Decker liroa.and other celebrated makers.My KaTABLtaHMKRT will be removed to Dal-bec\u2019a Block, corner of St.Lawrence and Lagan-cbetiere, on or about Nov, 1st.Henry K.Gray, Chemist, 14-1 St Lawrence atreet.Somk Bractifcl Pianos are being received by the N.Y.Piano Company, 228 St.James street, from Weber, Decker & Son, and Hale, of New York, and Voae & Sons, of Boston.Intending purchaaera should call and get prices and terira.\u2019AS.STEEL can sell you it neat SUITE for 91173.and cheaper If 1RÎ6 NOTRE DAME STREET.BEDROOM desired.CARLOAD OF CHINA MATTINOS, In order to unload the ahore I will give a special dis.count (lor cash) of ten percent durit g the rest of the season.Ih-s is the dnest lot in the city, imported direct from China, sud are marked lower than I ever saw them before.For Bt-urooma in town or country, they are uloan, cool, aud cheap ; 40 yards fur $5 30.B.MCtiHAH.2o:t ML.James atreet, corner It.Peter.j^NORAVINO, On both Wood and Metal, attended to without delay by good workaien.An improved Wood Ruling Ma thine has been added to this department.For further paiticnlars address or apply to JOHN DOUGALL A BON, \" Witness'' OlMce, Montreal.JAB.STEEL\u2019S PRICES novor fail In suiting purchasers._______________1836 NOTRE DAME HTRKBT.ÇJHEAP PHOTOGRAPHS, BraiRS JULY AND ASSERT, / In order to advertise his NEW PHOTOGRArHIO STUDIO, J.O I'AHKM, the well known Photographer, (late nt 197 Ht James street), now of 2 264 Ht Oalhtwtne street I, opposite Vlciorla street, will Usus Ids superior Photographs during July and August, at the following cheap rale :\u2014Cabinet full flgure Phutoe, $1.50 per dozen.Note the new addreea\u2014 2264 Hf.( alherlae atreee.^JOVERNTON\u2019S B«Brr or wilb «brbbv.For the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis, hupriiur to all others.Price 26c.J.«'OVKBRTkiN A \u20ac\u2022\u201e Oorner of Bleury and Dorchester streets Branch\u2014469 Ht.Lawrence street CAIiSLEY\u2019S COLUMN WJCATHJCK REPORT, July 24.IKHM, O a m, MrrEOROLOUICAL OFFIOE, TOKONTO.PtlO-BABILITIKH FOR THE NEXT !U HotllUt, LikUM End Upper Bt, Law re noa\u2014From Lake Kt J*BU>r to Bay of ttulata\u2014Moderate to fresh west to nonli-went winds, lino weather ; not muob ehauKe In temperature.a CARR LEY.CSHPKNEATISR I I ! In the way of a «light oompennallonto onr cuMomera for the great trouble and luoou ve> nlence they have beeti at and haveaitll Den* counter In getting to our Htore dining the repairing or re-maKIng of the «treoD yards Fast Celor Priais.Original price, l&c yd.Compensation price, 5c yd.COMPKHS ATION.While the streets are blocked genuine ruinprnsatlon lu the way of lowest prions can be had by purchasing all kinds ol Dry Uoods at JOHN MURPHY A OO.\u2019S, COMPKHHATIVN PRICK LIST I MANTLES.Original prices, $5!) and $65.Compensation price, S'JOeaoh, PARAMO LH.Original prices, $11, $12, $14.Compeusallou price, $5 each.RIUBONB Original prices, 10c, 12c, I60.Compensation price, Ac per yard.CHILDREN'S BALI'HOHR.Original prices, 24c, 2tic.30o.Compensation price, 10c pair.LADIKA\u2019 SATCHELS.Original prices.$1.50 to $4.] Compensation prices, A0c to $I.S0 each.EMKROIkKRKD COBTVHIM.Original prices, $3 te $10.Compensation Prices, $i.40 to $6 each.ONLY.Above prices will only hold good until work on Notre Dame aud »t.Peter streets Mi completed.JOHN MURPHY A 00., IMPOSTERS OF DRY UOODS, 1781 ARB ITSS ROTBB DAUB STBS KT Side Entrâmes N4.Peter street.MONTREAL.Terms cash and only one prloe.JAMES STEEL\u2019S PRICES advertise him through the Dominion 1820 NOTRE DAME STREET.7 OB PRINTING, Including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Deads, Circulars, &o., ic , executed in the best style of the art, at moderate prices aud on short notice.Apply to or address JOHN DOUGALL A HON \u201d Witness\" Olhce, Montreal JJEXICAN hammocks, ARROWANNA HAMMOCKS.Mai Hammocks.A large assortment, cheap for cash.B.H I'CiH AN, 103 81.Jamr* street, corner St, Peter.JAS.STEEL can surpass anything in the trade for value, style and workmanship.1826 NOTRE DAME STREET.75 CENTS linys Misses'or Girls' Fine BUTTONED or LA0BD BOOTS, worth $1 25.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY MAIL.Men s Lacrorse Shoes, \\cLf*s SCM\u2019Ulb.Boys Lucruest Shoes, 45c J 78c buys a Ladles' Une Kid Laced or Buttoned Low Shoe, worth #1 50.\t_ Ladles' tinr Hand sewed Kid Slipper.75c.Children's I'r-bhle Goat l ow Khots, 50c.Mlrse»\u2019 or tllrls\u2019 Pebble Goat Low Hhoes, C5c.1.miles Tan Colored Low Hhoes.$1 25.Gents' l an Oolnred Low Hhoes.$t 7b.Men s Camas Hhoes l tin' quality).90c and 91 03.Boys' good strong Laced Boots, sires 11 to 2.75c Children s Buttoned and Laced Boots.30c.65c and IJC.Ladies' Prunella Slippers.50c.t hbdreu's Universal or Wigwam Slippers, 40c.Mifsrs' do\tdo do 50c.vr.B.THgNPHmN.1st door from cor.William street, l adles Fire Oil Goat or Polished Oalf Buttoned Boots, Otdy Î150.worth 9'J SO Ladies' Fine Oil Pebble Buttoned and Lace 1 Boots, $1 and « ire.-vj Boots, only $3, worth $4 50.\t, -.-, Boys'Fine Hswed l aced Boots, only 91 25.Boys' Good Strong Laoed Boots, sires J to 7,on.y #1 Bare money by coming direct to Vf.B.THOMPSON\u2019S, MS MHilll atrvel\u2014IOO, Directly opposite St.Anu s Market.J A AS.STKEL\u2019S Walnut Bedroom Set at 935 m beats .nrthlr.ornK ^ 8TllKKT.KM STRUNG PHOTO ENORAVINO OO., \u202271 Crnlg atrret, (near Bleury.) TkLsrBoki 233L ADVERTISEMENTS.RATHER LATE! WK HAVE RECEIVED A LOT OF Boys' Summer Blouses, WITH LA4 ED FBONTN, which should have arrived six weeks ago.They ate a little late, and we shsll sell them ot 36 Cents Each.They are for Boys from 4 to 10 yuan of age, good Material aud Fast Colors.Henry., 1883 and 1885 Notre Damo st.®Iit IJailg Witness.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24.Last Edition TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.CABLE.LONDON CABLE G08SIP.Tint PB1N0I or WALIS.Nkn York, July 24.\u2014The Htrald'i London special says : Id spite of gout in the eye mad legs the Prince of Wales keepe on the move.He presented new colors to the first battalion ot the Northampton regiment yesterday.PBUEKT9 FOB THS BOYAL KB IDE, It is stated that the Queen offered Lord Fife the choice of titles, lie preferred to keep his own name and will be known as Duke of Fife.The wedding presents of the Princess Louise of Wales constitute a small fortune.Her girl friend* have presented her with a flexible band with a large diamond for a brae*1» t.The Cabinet Minirtr-r* have given a large hoop bracelet with eleven large diamonds.The Prince of Wales household h»ve given a magnificent diamond comb The Queen\u2019s household, three splendid diamond stars The Prince and Princess of Wales gave a fi-xible tiara of diamonds.A créa* of brilliants is given by the gentlemen of Norfolk.The materials ef the tronvseau are being supplied from England, Ireland and Scotland.It is not to be very large or costly.The bridesmaid* are to wear pink tmter of the scoan bocntt.Until the bounty system was put in force on the Continent sugar manufacturing at Bristol, England, gave employment t > thousands and support to more After the present week there will not be a refinery in operation there.CABLE NOTES The London Ztailj/ TtlojritpK and Uforniny Pott (Conservative) approve the new Tenants\u2019 Leag ne, It is stated that Germany and Austria have invited ex-King Milan to resume tbsed wss tLe nr niinsl \"tie of ?1 and costs.The ex'reme penalty i* $20 and costs.TROUBLE IN THR;0AMP, Naa Yohk J-ily 28 \u2014The *\u2022 MunicipalGoun cil\u201d of the Irish Nation.I League last night adopt*'* a résolution c->d irnming the p -rtpone-n-i nt r the National Conveutioa and d-daring that tl.- ou willingness of th\" execu to give sn sec noting, if continued, will j is ify the H.*, oh' a of the League in dealing with Mr.i\u2019oruelL A SHIP LOST.New Bidfobd, Mass., July 23.\u2014Capt.Lap-ham, of the bark \" Mary Frazer,\u201d which was found some time ago abandoned at eea, has arrived here from Fayal.He state* that the vessel was anchored off the Island of Fiores where he went ashore to hire men.A gale sprang np and the bark was in danger of going ashore.The crew tcok to the boats.One boat capsized in the surf and five men, including the second mate, were drowned.The rest got safely to land.During the night the wind changed and the bark was driven oat to eea.A 0A8 EXPLOSION.Wilkkhhahbb, Pa.July 24.\u2014An explosion \u2022 f gas to k place yfsttraey m a shaft at Port Blanchard, operated by the Pennsylvania 0>al Company.Five miners and an unknown Hungarian were badly burned, ttnoe, it is said, fatally.THE SAMOAN TREATY.MAY HB Ht JKCTBD DY THE CNIfKI) BTATBH AKNATY.Nltw Yohk.July 24.\u2014A Washington de spa\u2019ch to the Utrald says it would n«t be sur prisiug if the treaty agreed on at Berlin regarding the Islands of Samoa should be rejected when it is considered by the Senate.Mr.Blaine himself, the despatch asserts, was not satisfied with the terms made by our oommi-sinner at Berlin, but he finally yielded in pari rather than have the conference a failure.Ae the government of the islands is left in the hands of a tripartite advisory board repmxen i ing England, Germany, and the United Btates, the decisive majority will always be in the hands of two European |>owere voting together.That they will so vote upon oritioal ques tions is a reasonable inference from the similarity of their interests and their natural jealousy of the great Republic.The substance of the treaty is that by tripartite agreemeut Germany is confirmed in her dominant control in Samoa.Without the treaty she decoded solely upon own assumption of authority.If this treaty should be ratified then the United States becomes a partner by reason of things, in support of Germany's claims.CANADIAN.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL [From Our Own Correspondent.) Ottawa, July 24.THB CAS* OF THB \"MATTIE WINBBIP.\u201d Tho AmericAn schooner \" Mattie Winahip,\u201d has been fined by the Government $2,000 and ooiti for fishing within the three mile limit.The offence was admitted and leniency atked for, No extenuation waa alleged and there was no reason why punishment should not be meted out.THAT TIMBER LIMITS SOIT.As already stated in this column, the St.Catharines' Milling and Lnmber Oo.have ob-taiiiMl, by |>etition of right, a fiat to bring an action against the Oovernmeut in the Ex-chrqner Court The damages are placed at $200,OCO The loaa hi occasioned by the invalidity of timber licenses issued by this Government to the Oom.pany in North-western Ontario, the right to issue which rests in the Ontario Government.It is unlikely that the Company will succeed.don't like the tariff.A deputation intercepted tho Minister of Customs at the Sandbanks, a resort near Bells-ville, and urged that dntiea on mining machinery and on coke be removed.They also si>ked for a subsidy of $(1,000 a mile to a railway from Coe Hill to Sudbury.Mr.Bowell promised to lay the matter before the Cabinet.Tlta MIHIBIBH AND THE MEMBER.Sir John Thompson on being asked bv a Free Pres» reporter (or hi* views on Mr.McCarthy\u2019s (Vayner speech replied : \" I have not read Mr.McCarthy\u2019s speech and I do not Intend to read it.\u201d The Minister *|>eak* with great precision, so that it is impossible to mistake hia meaning.Finding bis uncalled for exoresaion of contempt for a man who cculd have been Minister of Justice long ago, provoked resentment, the Minister now repudiates tho statement that he did not intend to read the *|>eech, but tho reporter had no object in inventing it and he sticks to his report.NtBBONAL.Mr.Chapleau returned to-day from New York via Montreal.THE QUEEN CITY.iS/xetal to the Witness, July f^.) The Mi'skoka Coksehvativkh have selected their present member, Mr.Marter, as their candidate for the Provincial Legislature.Mr.Frank Madill, M.P.for North Ontario, waa Crerent and wanted to speak at the convention, ut met with a cold reception on account of his vote on the Jesuit que tiom Ma F.D.Barwick has been installed inspeo tor of the port office division.Me.Jambh Conmke, M.P.P.states that work will bigin this fall on the Port Arthur and Dulnth Railway.Pbof.Oarpmakl, of the Magnetic Observatory.here, in an interview, states that from 80 to 85 percent of the probability forecasts of wea tner come out correct.The First Cabk sgainst a proprietor for building on too narrow a street was begun yesterday.The prosecution is under a recently paxsed city by-law.\t_ THE LIMESTONE CITY, (Special to the Witness.) Kingston, July 24.CtCIL\u2019d GRAVE.A plain white stmo will mark the resting place of Lord A.1\u2019.Cecil, drownsd at Adolphus town and buried at Napanee.The remains will be left in Canada.Lord William Cecil, iu Napartenow, has no decided, lie wanted to erect an elaborate stone, tu'.the followem of Cecil asked that nothing of an ostentatious character be erected, as the deceased was marked by a retiring disposition.a firemen\u2019s picnic Firemen from Btockville, Ogdensburg, Water-town, Cape Vincent and elsewhere are enjoying themselves here.They are guotts of the local organization, which is holding a mammoth picnic at Channel grove.NOTES.Mr.Peart, of the Kingston and Pembroke Rail «say Company, has gone West.Ho neg lected to notify needy creditor*.The Kingston Yscht Club has arranged for weekly contesta The yachts are all in one claü, the skiffs and open boats in another It is hoped in this way to inspire a love for aquatic sport*.Mr.Charles Oliver, Customs broker, has re turned home.He was in the country rusticating.Mr.F.H.Chambers, formerly of Broctville, has been made Asaistant Recorder of Detroit.Capt.Coolihan, of the schooner \u2019* Emerald,\u201d broke his leg while superintending the unload-icg of a cargo of timber.Mr.L B.Spencer's new steam yacht \"Where-now\" was lannched yesterday.She will be very fast.Mr.J.Finucan has leased the steamer \" Rothesay\u201d for the season from ex-Governor Smith, of Vermont The steamer will run on the River St.Lawrence.Few of the Knights of Labor organizations are in existence here.The Limestone Lodge, a general boly, Jone fhurishes.Price One Cent.THE (ii(EAT AGITATION.GRAND MASTER WALLACE'S PRO GRAMME-DESERTING THE CHIEFTAIN\u2014CONVERTED POLITICIANS.(From Our Own Correspondant.) Ottawa, July *3.WHAT Till OBAND LODGE WILL DO.In the course of hia speech at Lindsay on the 12th of July N.Clarke Wallace, M.P., Qfand Master of the Orangemen of British North America, dealing with the Jeenita' Kstatea Act, said : \" We (meaning tha Grand Lodge) will have this matter tested before the highest judicial authority.We will allow no technical obstacle to interfere.We are, too, going to the British Parliament and we will ask them to pass a declaratory act affirming that the Jesuits had no legal standing in Canada, and we have friends there who will carry it thronrh for us.\u201d Alluding to Mr.Meroier's tri color apeoch Mr.Wallace said : \" This man Mercier should be indicted for high treason.\u201d A SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE The force of the Toronto Convention made the Empire change its programme of abuse to one of admission and partial encouragement, and now public opinion leads the Dominion Government organ in Victoria County, Ont, to repudiate Sir John Macdonald iust as Obi.O\u2019Brien baa done.The Lindsay frardrr of the PJth inst.récitas its efforts to persuade tho Government to refer the legality of the Jesuits\u2019 Acts to the courts, and says : \" We are relue* tantlv forced to the conclusion that Sir John Macdonald has finally, after a glorious career of nearly half a century, fallen under Romish control.It surely seems as if Sir John Thompson and not Sir John Macdonald is Premier of Canada.Such being the case we hare no hesitation in withdrawing allegianoe from tho Government on this great question of Romish encroachment.Though it is bard to give up confidence in the old Chief still we hesitate not, if Sir John Thompson is to oontrol the Government, to withdraw our allegiance.We will not follow \u2022 leader controlled by Romanism.This does not imply confidence in the Reform leader^ for Rome has owned them, body, soul and breeches, for many a day.\u201d THE LISHT BPBIADINO, The July demonstrations hare stiffened the backs of pnblio men and the press on this question, and the weekly Conserratire press ts almost one in demanding a reference to the courts.At Ht.Mary's Mr.Andrew Monteitb, ex NLP.for North Perth, declared the Gorernment had sent Mr.Powell to tbs Grand Lodge meeting at Goderich to influence its members on the Jesnita question, and strongly condemned the Gorsrnuent\u2019s action throughout.Party lines mint go.he added.The Welland TtUgrapK, Conservative, alludes to Mr.Mercier\u2019s request for a reference of the constitutionality of the Magistrates\u2019 Act to the Judicial Com mit top, and asks why the same courte cannot bo adopted with the Jesuits Kstatea Act nod the Act of Inoorporation.It says: \"The fact that the Minister of Jastioe and Parliamnnt hare sanctioned these bills is but little in their favor, at least of tboir constitutionality.Rev.Principal Austin of Alma College, St, Thomas, Ont., has just issued a 40 page pamphlet on the origin and history of the Jesnite.The Ottawa deputation the Gorernor-Gen oral an sociation.A tin wivmwin\tvast iis u was visa vwr toe iavsk ¦vJrCMJ\u2019 si will be announced on Thursday evening at adjourned meeting of the Equal Rights As- THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(From Our Own Correspondent.) Quebec, July 2a NOTES.Judge Desnoyers, ot Montreal, and the Hon.Mr.Bryson, M.LO., are in town.It is said that a cablegram baa been received from London stating that the Privy Council baa rendered judgment in favor of Father Paradis in his famous ca*e against the Messrs.Gilmour, lumber merchants.A young man from a neighboring country parish, who sells Singer sewing machines, appeared before ths Police Court to day on a charge of embezzlement.He pleaded that there is an unsettled account between him and the Company, who are still in his debt Ht Sauveur now wants a public park as one of the conditions of its annexation to the city.\" MIBAOLBS.\" It is claimed that several miracles took place at La Bonne Ste Aane oo Saturday and Sunday, the beneficiaries in the one case being a woman named Kenny, who came down with the Irish pilgrimage from Bt.Ann\u2019s parish, Montreal, and who was cured of spinal disease, from which she had been for nins yean a anfferer, and, in the other, a yonng ma.) named Alphonse Bernier, of Gasp* Baain, who for three veers past had lost the use of his legs from paralysis, and who, it is said, was seen walking about the streets of Quobeo to day perfectly cured.Queem, July 24.HMALL-POX ON BOARD.The barque \" Lanarkshire,\"from Rio Janeiro, with small pox reported on board, bas been towed into Grosse Isle quarantine.riNS HORSES.The H8.\" Grecian,\u201d which arrived yesterday and left for Montreal at daylight this morning, has on board a lot of fine horses, including a number of splendid stallions of the Percheron breed, valued at from $1,500 to $2,000, each, and consigned to Illinois and Wisconsin.NOT».A new iron screw tug, named the \" E.C.Baker,\u201d which coat $38,000, has arrivoi here from Philadelphia to go into the towing businesa on Ixake Champlain.The City Council, laat night, voted $300 and appointed a committee to act with the local press for the reception of the Ontario Presa Association.Treasurer Shebyn baa gone to Koberval.WEATHER REPORT.Hbtboboumicxl Omcm, Toaono, July 23, U p.m.\u2014 The pressure ts dr( ressfog In ths North-West.Elsewhere thtre hss been little change since yrsUrdsy.Local showers have tallru In Qutbec, otherwise the wrathrr Is renerally fair «verywhere.Maximum temperatures to-day\u2014Calgary.78: Q'l\u2019AppslIe, 7S; Port Arthur, 72; Toronto, 76; Kingston, 78; Montreal, 74 ; Quebec, 72 ; Halifax, 66.Probabilities lor the rut twenty font boon Lakes, went to north winds, fine westhrr, not much change In temperature.8t.Las rente and (lull, moderate to (rteh wset to norih-wett wind*, fine weather, not munh change in trmpemturr.Maritime, showery, folbwed by clcailrg and westerly winds.4284 TilK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Wednesday.July 24, 1880.JES1 [STATES ACT.rUBLISHKI) FOK THK INFORMATION OF OUR KKADKR8 OF ALL CKKKUa à OOCCMWIT WHICH EVEHY FBOTMTAXT IN Casai A UPICIAU.T »HOCLI> An Act rMpecting the Settlement ol the Jeeuite' KitAtee : \\Atu*Ud to Hth Juts/, 1SSS.] Whtmt et the openio* of thia eeMion of the l*ffi*Ulure, it lilenaed Ilia Honor the Lieu tenant Governor, in bia «racioua apeech from the Throne, to Rive expreaaion to the followin p, happy to inform you that the queation of the Jramta' Eatatee, which haa been eo lonR wndiDfj Utween the reliRioua and civil authorities and which baa OACUl) so mi\u2019ch cneasi HEtie IN OOCWTBT, will aoon be decided favorably and TO the sATisrACTiON op all who a&i IN\u2022 akUTED, and that my Government hope# durinR thia aeaaion, to tabir.il a aettle-ment m thia connection for your approval The oba'.aclee which prevented the aale of the ¦ite of the old college of the JeauiU in thia city have been removed ; the principle of reatitution in kind haa been abandoned by the interested pnrtiea.and all that remains to be done u to de-tern ine the amount of the oompenaation to be the oocaaion of the settlement of this delicate queabon certain Protestant educationa\u2019 inatituiiun» will receive a fair allowance, rao-rOlTICNATirO THE HTHB&lt'AL IMPOBTANCl OP fSB HISOEITT W THIS PeOYINCE.\" Whereas the said estates WBEE CONPlSCATBn BT THi Impbeial ACTHOEme under the reign of Ger-rye III.after the anppreasion of the order ol the Jeeuite, and were afterwards trans-riEEBD TO THE ACTH0E1TI» of the former Province cf Canada ; W\u2019bereaa a lerye portion of the said Estates vm, at tbe time of, and since Confederation, CEDED TO I HIE P*0 VINCI ; W\u2019beitws rnaryetic re presen utions have been made to tbe avil authorities respecting these eatates, by the religions anthorities an i the citi zeos of this country, and especially by His Lord ¦hip Jean Francois Hubert, Bishop of Quebec, on the 10th November.KStf ; by tbe citizens of Qwbec, on the 4th February, 1793 ; by their Lordsbipe tbe Bishops Joseph, Bishop of Quebec ; Pierre Flavien Turretn,Bishop of Sidyme, Oondjutor of Quebec, and Jean Jacques Lartigue, Buber of Telmeesa, sudragan of tbe Eisbopn: ot Quebec and Grand Vicar of the district of Montreal on or about tbe bee, Pius, Btabcp of Kingston, Patrick, Bttnop of Carrba.Coadjutor of Kingion, Ignace, Bieh op of Montreal T.Charles.Bishop elect of llartyrcpelu.Coadjutor cf Montreal Miche»!.Biahop of Toronto, in January, 1S45 ; by tbe clergy of the dioceses of Quebec and Montreal in June, 1847 : by the Reverend Father Toes phile Cbaraux, Superior General of the mission of tbe Jtruita in Canada, in January, 1>74 ; by tfcetr Lcrdahips tbe Biah^p* E A.Archbishop of Quebec, L F., Bishop of Three Riven.Jean, Bwbop of Kimooaki, Edouard Cbarlee, Bishop cf Montreal Antoine, Bishop of Sherbrooke, J, Thomas, Bishop of Ottswa, L Z., Bishop of SV Hyacinthe, Dominique, Bishop of Chieuc ermi (B the 9th of October, l^S ; and finally by His Grace tbe Archbishop of Quebec, on the ted ofsenary, 8th of April and 27tb of Apnl IMS; Whereas, in his letter of tbe 2nd of January, ISM; addressed to tbe Hoocrable John J.Russ, then Premier of this Provins», His Grace the Archbishop of Quebec stated : \"I have tbe honor to inform you that, in virtue of an Induit on the 13th of October, 1£S4, I AM FEE8CSAU.T AUTHORIZED BY THE HOLY SLE to treat with tbe Gsvernment of the Province of Quebec, and for a rewrooable compensatioo.TU SETTLE THE QUESTION OF THE OWNERSHIP of the property for astly owned ta thia Province by the T%iUits when their order was suppressed in 1773.\u201c Where u.in answer \u2019.¦> ont of thess reoresea-taticus cf His Grace tbe Archbishop of Quebec, dated on the 8th April 1305, the H?n arable John J.Reas, then Premier, replied as follows, on tbe JTth of Apnl of tbe same year.** If hts Hcnor tbe Lieutenant-Governor in Council decide» to reopen and reconsider tail question of the Jesnits\u2019 Estâtes, I mil aot fail to notify Year Grace and tbe Reverend Jesuit Father», «othat.with your aeentauc- and theira, be icay.if expedient, be able t-j submit to the Igciaiarure a measure which mil aettle this qnestion in a eatisfectory and definite mann'r.\" Whereas, occsequeat upon tnese varions re-yeesesti-iocs and specially that of the 9:h of October, 1878, signed bjr the B shops of tbe Province, protesting against the Govern ment putting up for sale tbs property of tbe old Jesuits Ccdrre at Quebec, such sale did not Bake place and the property was allowed t J fall iaBo a wretched oooditi or.Whereas, on the 17th February, the Hiaor-aUs H octal Mercier, Premier ot thia Province, mute the foilowiag letter \"Rome, 17th February, 1S39.To His Eminence Cardinal Giovanni Simeon:, Prefect of tbs Sacred Coliege of tbe Prope- was PLEASED TO GRANT PERMISSION to sell tbe property which bolong-d to the Jesuit Fat tiers before they were suppressed, ufM/ti ike rrprtH «vndi/iort, however, that the »uui*to be received be deposited and LKF T AT THE FREE DISPOSAL OF THE HOLY SKK\t_ .In making tbia communication to you 1 wish ycu all goivt in the name of the Lord.\" Ymr I0 sse toc* Eminence IF YOU BEE ABT «Btioce OBJECTIOW TO THK GOVERNMENT SELLING the PEorEETT, FEE DIB U A FT9 AL EETTLEEBST of the qUCEttOO of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates.\u201c The Goversment woo\u2019d look upon tbe pr> needs cf tbe sale as A SPECI \\L DEPOSIT to be dispcæd of berea/ter, m accordance with the agrertr.'-Bts to be entered tato between tbs par Mae mtrrested with THE eaEcnoH of THE Holt \u201c As it will perhaps be necessary upon this matter to o.nsuJt tbs legislature of our Pro viaoa, which is to be eoavenad very shortly, I respectful y sc hot an immediate reply.\u201c Yocr Esua»nos will be pleased to accept tbs filial ooasLdsratibn with which I have the la subscribe myself.** Yonr Eminence s devoted serrant, (Signed) Howqsb MBarts*, Premier of tbe Province of Quebec.To which letter tbs following reply was sent : (fesiuLxfioa.) \u201cRove, 1st March, 1888.\"ILLUSTRIOUS SIR\u2014I hasten to notify son that, be ring laid yonr request before the Holy l\u2019Ether Et IM sodisncr ywtsrday, bu bouebss Whereas, on the 24th of March, 1883, the following answer was rent from Rome by His Eminence Cardinal Simeoni : \u201c THK POPE ALLOWS THK GOVERN-MENT TO BETAIN THS RBOCBEDS of the sale of the Jeenits\u2019 Estates as a special Dii'Dsir to be disposed of bereAfter WITH THi SANOFtOM or the Holt Sis : \u201d Wherew, consequent upon these negotistions the following correepondenoe was exchAOged between tbe Premier and tbe Very Reverend Father Turgeoo, rector of St.Mary\u2019s College, Montreal, and agent for the Holy See : St.- Mabt\u2019s Oolleue, 25th April, 1838.Honorable Honoré Mercier, Premier of the Province of Qnebec.SrB,\u2014\u201cI have the honor to forward yon a copy of tbe official letter, dated Roms, the 2?tb March, 1888, by which THS BAcasn colls».s ACTHOBI7ES THI JK8CIT FATHBBS TO TBXAT WITH THE govsuheent, in the matter of the \u201cJeioitt' Estate#.\u201d \u201c I have also the honor to inform you that, at a meetiug of the corporation of the \u201c Society of Jesua,'1 cn tbe 2nd April, 1888, I was appointed general and special attorney for that purpose.\u201c Farther, that on tbe 9:h of April last, the Reverend Father Superior of the Mission in Canada gave me his power of attorney by deed made and pasted in the city of Montreal, district cf Montreal, in the office of Mtre.L Ü.Hetu.Notary Public, with fall power to treat with the Government upon the conditions expressed in the letter of the Sacred College.\u201c I have the honor to be, air, \u201c Yonr very obedieot servant, \u201c (Signed)\tA.D.Tcbobon, S J., \u201c Procurator of tbe Jesuits at Montreal\" (JVaai/.if ion.) Komi.March 27, 18S3.\u201c Viet Eiyebxsp Fathie,\u2014I have p\u2019.eA-sure in notifying yon that tbe question respecting tbe revendication of the property of the 'Jesuit Fathers in Lower Canada, having eien EKFKBEED TO A SPECIAL COMMISSION OF CARPI nauj on tbe 20tb cf March instant, the follow-ibg proposition was submitted for solution \u2022* Should authority be given to anyone to claim from tbe Government of the Province of Quebec the feopsbty which belonged to tbe Jeauit Fathers before the suppression of the Society, and to whom and bow should it be given.\u201d \u201c Their Eminence# the Cardinals replied as follows : \u201c Affirmatively in favor of the Fathers of the Society of Jesua and in accordance with the method prescribed in other places, that is to say, that tbe Fathers of the Sxiety of Jesus treat in their ows name with tbe civil government, IN BITCH A MANNER, HOWXTKB, AS TO leave FULL LIBERTY TO THK HOLY SEE TO DISPOSE OF THK PROPERTY AS IT DEEMS ADVISABLE, and consequently that they should bb VERY CARE FUL that no coHomo* oe clause should be inserted in the etheuai deed of the concession of inch property, which cgcld in ant mannka AFFECT THE LIBERTY OF THE HOLY SUE.\u2018\u2022Further, whatever be the sum which the Jesuit Fathers receive from tbe government that THEY SHOULD EE OBLIGED TO DE POSIT IT IN a FLAC! or saxett to be determined by the Sacred College.'\u2022 The foregoing resolution was referred to the Holy Father at to-day ¦ audi»nîe and HIS HOLINESS WAS PLEASED TO APPROVE OF IT in its entirety ; you are consequently authorized to revendicate tae said property upon the conditions above set forth.\u201cWhilst making you this communication, I pray the Lord to preserve and prosper yox \u201c Reverend Father, your Ac., \u201c(Signed) Jean Cabo.Simeoni, Prefect.\u201c (Signed) D.Arch, di Ttae, Secy.\u201cThe Very Reverend Father, Procurator of the Jeamt*, Montreal.\u201d Peemixb\u2019a Office, Province cf Qxebec, 1 Quebec, 1st May, 1888.\t) \u201cReverend Father Turgeon, Procurator of the Jesuits at Montreal, Montreal \u201c Viet Revkeesd Fathsb,\u2014! submitted tx my colleagues tbe copy of the letter of the 8 acred Co Urge of the Propaganda, dated Rome 27th March last, waich authorize# tbe Jesuit Fathers to treat in their own name with the Government of tbe Province respecting tbe property known as the \u201c Jesuita\u2019 Estate*.J I also «ubmitted to them your letter of the 2Cth if April last, by which you forwarf-ed to me that of the Propaganda, and in which yen inform me that you have been appointed générai and special attorney for tbe above purposes, and tr.at tbe Reverend Father Superior of the Missions in Canals gave you power of attorney before Mere.H-to, notary, with fall pow^r, etc, etc \u201c Before entering into negotiations with you \u201c respecting these eatata#.tae Gorcromsnt d«-\u201c tires you to bear in mind : \u201c L That you mutt deposit arith a notary the \u201c original of tbe aforesai 1 letter from the datre 1 \u201c Co.lege, with two solemn detlaratioas mads \u201c see-.ruing to law, and identifying tbe signatures of the Prefect and Secretary of the said College, which are at the end of the aaid d>co ment ; *\u2022 2.That autbent c copies of the said lettar and erJemo declarations,a* well as of the resola-tioa of your corporation passed ox the second of Aprillast, and of the pow*:r of attorney front tbe Rev.Father Superior of Misii.as mCxaide be forwarded to us ;\ts \u201c3.That in c/oreoting to tr»*t with yo-i r« st^etisg th.s property, THE Govssnmsnt DOES NUT RECOGNIZE ANY CIVIL OBLIGATION, BCT m«e*lt> MORAL OBLIGATION a THIS EESFKCT ; \u201c 4.That there cannot be a question of a restitution in kind ; as tbit ha* been abaadobed by those concerned, but only a cjmpen#atioo in money to be agreed upon amieaby with you ; \u201c5.That the amount fixed as compensation shall be txcloaively expended io tbe Pro via oe ; \u201c6.THAT YOU WILL GRANT TO THS Covers meet of tee Peoviece or Qcep-sc a cf tbe Propaganda and of the Roman Catholic Church in goat ral ; \u201c7.That any agreement made between you and the Government of tbe Province will b« IllMHKO o; LY IN Bu FAK AS IT SHALL US RATIFIED BY THK POPE and thn Ls OULATOEE or THIS PROVINCE; \u201c8, That tbe amount of the compensation fixed shall remain in the posseation of the Govern ment of tbe Province as a hfccial deposit UNTIL THK POPE H AS KATIFIKDtbesaid eettVmrnt and MADE KNOWN HIS WISHES respecting the distribution of such amount in this country ; \u201c That your corporation will receive the interest upon such deposit at four percent from the date of the signification to the Provincial Secretary of the arte of the Pope confirming the said arrangement, up to the pavaient of the cipital, which ia to be made to tne lierions entitled thereto within mix months after the signification to the said Provincial Secretary of the DiciBiON or ihk Pope reflecting such distribution ; \u201c9.Finally, that the statute ratifying Buch4> agreement shall contain a clause enacting that i when such settleoitut is arrived at, tbe Protee | tant minority will receive a grant, in proportion to ita population in favor treat ot this question and the situation of tbe Protinee, we ore obliged with regret to say that we can not offer more than $100,000 09.\u2022\u20192.To arrive at thi* figure we do not take *« a ba»i« tbe intrinsic vaine of the property, a» the religious authorities long ago ABANDONED THK CLAIM for a rebtitctioh in kind, and invariably limited their claim to a compense lion \u2018 The amount of thia oom( do with it.I suppose her nerves are all unstrung, poor thing : she looks as if the bad had a tit of aiokii-s* herself.\" Then the second speaker again : \" They almost idolize Harmon 5 be is tbe only son, you know ; and he it nice\u2014roil good-heartod Mid accommodating ; I always liked Harm Hollister.They say he looks dreadful j 1 don t suppose he is really out of danger yet ; ami I heard that hi* own father said it was only a question of time with him.\u201d As if it were any other than\" a question of time\" with all of us 1 It was on the evening of that day that Dr.Hollister sought a confidential interview with his second daughter.There was a small, pretty room opening from Harmon\u2019s\u2014a sort of second best guest-chamber, to be used on occasion ; very neatly fitted up with a single bedstead and the usual comforts.Said Dr.Hollister : \"What would you think of occupying the little room next to Harmon\u2019s for a few nights, and keeping an oversight of him ?Are you too worn-out for that ?\" \u2022t no'\tP*pa ! I ahould like to do \u201c You see,\u201d said Dr.Hollister, sitting down with an air of relief, at having one whose nerves were sufficiently quiet to lei him talk rationally with her about the sick one, \"it is this way : Harmon is out of present danger, 1 hope ; but I am \\ery anxious over that cough, and I would like to know just how much he coughs during the night.1 would like to stay with him myself but he is nervous, and would got the impression at once that I thought him in danger, which, in his present weak state, would be bad for him.Your mother is very nervous, too ; I have t*> keep down her fears as much as poisiblc.I had thought of getting one of the medical students to stay nights and care for hi* comfort, but I can see he dislikes the idea very much, which would make it unwise.On the contrary, he seemed quite pleased with the thought of your being near him.If you do not feel that it would keep you awake too much, we might try it.Most of the night you can sleep probably.\" She hastened to assure him how ready she was, and how careful she would be.He looked relieved and pleased, but still waited, ns if he might have more to say, taking a meditative walk, meanwhile, up and down the room.Then : \" Chrissy, you oskod me just before this illness about Hannon\u2019s state.I do not wisli him or your mother to know it, at least for the present, but he is in a very critical condition.His lungs, if not permanently diseased, are in imminent danger, and his habits of life in almost every direction arc utterly against him.If ho were like a very few young men whom I have known\u2014I am sorry to say they are very few\u2014we might make a bravo fight through the next few years, with some hope of success, but as it is\u2019\u2019\u2014he drew a heavy sigh, and after a moment, added, \"As it is, wo must do the best we can, and !»e ready for failure.That was not what I intended to say to you ; I hardly know how to word what I want to say.Perhaps I do not even know what it is I want only you give me the impression sometimes that you are different from most young ladies, have different aims and hopes.I am on ground that I do understand very well, but I felt like saying to you that if you could do something for your brother to help him, I would be glad.The fact is, daughter,\u201d his voice grow ing husky, \"in my thirty years\u2019 practice I have had occasion to stand, looking on, at a great many duakh-beds, and there is a difference in them, a great difference ; there is no gainsaying that ; every physician knows it.I would not have my boy come to such death-beds as I have seen for anything this world contains, and yet the life lie lives\u201d\u2014 he broke off abruptly again.(To be Chruinued.) ADVERTISEMENTS.Washed with Common Soap \\V THIRD WCEK;, SECOND WEEK1., FIRST WEEK.Q Washed with Pyle\u2019s Pearline ^\u2014'- Iff*-,\t- A-\u20144 CHILDREN'S CORNER.OUR CURIOUS LANGUAGE.Remember, though box in the plural makes boxes, The plural of ox should be oxen noC oxes ; And remember, though fleece in the plural is fleeces, That the plural of goose isn't gooses or geeaes ; And remember, though house in the plural is houses, The plural of mouse should be mioo and not mouses ; Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice, Hut the plural of house ahould be houses, not hice ; And foot, it is true, iu the plural is feet, Hut the plural of root should be roots and not rect.\u2014Treasure Trove.WORD FOR THE DAY.H'tdnesi/oy, July 2J).OCR KErCOR IN TEMPTATION.For in that he himself hath suffered, being tempted, he is able to succor them that are tempted.\u2014Jleb.2 : 18.If aught should tempt my soul to stray From heavenly wisdom\u2019s narrow way, To fly the good I would pursue, Or do the sin I would not do,\u2014 Still He who felt temptation\u2019s power Shall guard me in that dangerous hour.Sir Roiikrt Grant.Lead us not into temptation, Hut deliver us from evil.Stand Fast.\u2014Failure at a crucial moment may mar the entire outcome of a life.A man who has enjoyed special light is made bold to follow in the way of the Lord, and is anointed to guide others therein.He rises into a place of love and esteem among the godly, and this promotes his advancemectamougmoo.\\Vh*t then ?The temptation conies to be careful of the position he has gained, and to do nothing to endanger it.The man, so lately a faithful man of God, compromises with worldlings, and to quiet his own conscience invent* a theory by which such compromises are justified, and even commended.He receives the praises of \" the judicious he has, in truth, gone over to the enemy.The whole force of Ids former life now tells upon the wrong side.If the Lord loves him well enough, he will be scourged back to his place ; but if not, he will grow more and more perverse, till he becomes a ringleader among the opposera of the Gospel.To avoid such an end it becomes ua ever to stand fast.\u2014(7.II.Spuryeon, /, Dr.A.N.Bell, Editor of the Sanitarian, New York, writes: \u201cPearline has gained special ascendency in my household and in many others to my knowledge, for cleansing flannels.Your own directions for its use are those we abide by: \u2018Wash liannels by hand in lukewarm Pearline suds; rinse thoroughly in warm water; wring dry (by pressure through clothes wringer) ; pull and shake well ; dry in warm temperature and they will keep soft without shrinking.\u2019 \u201d As one wash is sufficient to ruin flannels, great care should be exercised as to the use of the many imitations which are being Danger offered bv unscrupulous grocers nr peddlers.PEARLIN\u2019K is lu-Vt-r |i(.cll.\tm\t14' PYLE, New York.p/lINtrss GUINEA*./PgfiEAT ENGU ^ medicine V For Weak Stomach\u2014Impaired Digestion\u2014Disordered Liver.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Prepared only by THOS.BEECIIAM, St.Helens, Lamasliire, England.EVANS & SONS (Limited), Montreal, Solo Agents for tho Dominion of Canada.^AMUEL GOLTMAN, kj\tTAILOR AND CLOTUIKH JhM received SAILORS' AND MARINE SUITS.w.k Y.P.CURRIE k 00.IM «RET NUN STREET, Montreal, Importer ot Rrain Pipe*.Reotek, Portland Cement, On im k x y Tors,\tRoman Ocmxnt, Vent Linings,\tCanada Ckmbnt.Tux Oovbrs,\tWatkk Limb, Tib* Him xs,\tTibi Clat, Plant kb or Pakis,\tBorax Tl kiting, Chinn Clay.MAXCrACTVEXB* OT Mima Btbel Soxa.Cuaib and Bxd Sranro* Cleanse the System IT With that most rrllabf® medicine\u2014I\u2019alne'a Celery Compound.It jmrules U)« blood, cures constipation, and regulates tho liver and kldn eys,cfrectuaUy cleansing t ho system of all waste and dead matter.Paine\u2019s Celery Compound oomMnea tmo nerve tonic and strengthening quullUes, reviving tho energies and spirits.\u201c I have been troubled for some years with a complication of dimcultles.After trying various remedies, and not Hading relief, 1 tried Paine's Celery Compound.Before taking one lull bottle the long iniublesomo symptoms bo.pin to subside, and I can truly say now, that I feel like a new man.Digestion has Unproved, and 1 huvo gained ten pounds In weight since I Uuvo commenced taking tho Compound.\" lioNKstL'd Stearns, Folciiville, vt, \u20221.00.8U for $5.00.At Druggists.Welir, Kichakiwon rk*a, Shoulder Brace* and Crutohe* kept la stock.-A.NOVMA.T, 4 Unrrn it.F-, Toronto.tiSTLÉ^ Milk I food l \u201e -'CTNUTRIMlitfbj rfOR INFANTS > IbDREtt AND LNYAUUj > s r' RBPOBD8 AGBNOIBS Donaldson line, TVEkkLl «L4M1SW AF.RVI* R.Balling from Moutrmd every THURSDAY moraine 88 OIROE,\t3,000\ttoo*.18th\tJuly.HH.fVINOoltniA, t,*00\t1\t.|6th\tJ.v SB.W ARWICK,\t3,000\t\u201c\t Ut\tAt * SB.ALOIPEH,\t(SU)\t\u2022\u2022\t.8th\tA ni 88.COLINA,\t3,000\t\"\t.15lh\tAn* Qloegow Agent* ;-Dou*Mson Brea IM St Viacom at Thomson line, NKW< ANTLK-0N-11NB gBETICft.Via LONDON.Bolling from Montreal an or about:\u2014 H8.OKRONA,\t8,600 ton*.ISthJuly.88.FRKMONA, 3.400 \u201c .I7lh Ang Agents .-Cairo*.Young g Nobl*.Newooetlaou-Tym A Low a Hon, >7 Lradeuhall at, Ixmdon.¦ O 1 W Tho mooli A Hons, Dundee, Hootland 088 LINE.MtVMOW BEEFYUR.Balling from Montreal on or about \u2022\u2014 88.ERL KINO\t3,400 toua.13»h July.B8.MICHIGAN,\t1.000 \" .37th Ju y 88.OCEAN KINO.1,600 \" .16th Aug.: London Agent* i-WUiinm Boa * On.3 Boat India tvauae, E C.All the vievels of the above lines are A 100, the hlgheei class at Lloyds, and have been built esiireaily for this trade, and poeres* the nioet Improved faoliitira for carry in* urain, butter, cbeeae and oatlie TIIBOUMM BILLS OF LABIUM grouted by any of the above line* to any point *n CANADA «B W KATE BN STATSS.and bv any of tbe Canadian or Weeteru Hallway* to any 8r Europe at LOWEST ItAlRn *lTen lh® HANDLING of *11 PER 18HAISI.K and other cargo For further partloulon apply to BOBT.REFDBD Trip Katks on application.Children hetneeo two and tsrelve years of age hall fa-e.Serrant* f5ü.TICKKTS TO LONDON, fT.and to PARIS, gt aid ÇV additional according to route selected.¦TREKASE AT TBBW LOW EATEN.Balcon, staterooms, smoking and bathroom* amid \u2022hips.These steamers do not carry cattle, «beep or pig* Pktrr WRtoilT h SON, Ornerai Agents Ob** O.M*l BrApa*.¦\u2022A MI LIT AH Y INCIDENT.\" I*.JAm\u2019t y cm.J*li O.) TV \u2022 it the way to which the Natiou*li*t >crt» \u2022 pixy doabi* face with their readers.Ur tratsUte fr-ct, L'KUr-dard of the 1 Jth last.: \u201cTie Vju rrpert* that CeL Aaiyct.*\".thr M.'tea bmvw ba.¦.jrt *t tfarterJa rt-/.\u2019 tj tba to*«t cf tse Mar M»* .mate etsetS *\u2022 toUcws: *1 am «art tr Fr,te4-Ca^Ue ««laM,»»* woald kasw ho» a» ester C~*y t ear ir.HitaUwte.out l*»», aad oor rrav»* *-r» Utrtalrbcil (J* »alt ^»rtala owe la iil*\u2022 '-***.d»*r* '4 the provtne* would b* f uad at all tax** ready to sopport th* eowt.to ion sod Saw* of the domiaioa, or even of tb* j r< vine* ; be ta d that they would fijht if \"nee ioetitottana, noe Sots, rf %Mrt larngut\" wers in d***»r.Evsrytrdy ktriwt what that phrnee wear*, tad when L'Kuodari threatens that if the Free eh Canadian volunteer* are not allowed to drill fie conflict between the forces might be stopped.Mr.Wharton, acting Secretary of Stat*.says that if Mr.Thompson did any act in his capacity of peacemaker it would be as an individual and not as a représentât!vo of the United States.This Government has all along declined to recogniee either of the factions in Hayti.THE DOOMED MISSIONARY.Wabhinuton, July 23\u2014Acting Secretary of State Wharton, upon telegraphic representations from Congressman Taylor, of Tennessee, that Mrs.Horon, a missionary in Corea, was to be banged for preaching Christianity, cabled Minister Dinsmore at Sioul to investigate the case, and, if necessary or not too late, to use his influence in securing Mrs.Heron's release.THE MURDER CLAN AND THEIB WOBTHT LIADEB HULLIVAN.Naw Yohk, July 23.\u2014Luke Dirtun haa returned to Philadelphia, having failed to induce the Sullivan members of tho Executive of the Clan na Gael to either agree upon a date for a convention or upon a successor to Patrick Egan in the Executive.It is asserted that Alexander Snllivan advised bis supporters not to reoogni/.e Lake Dillon or anybody elsa engaged in bunting (or the niurdoti-ra of Dr.Cronin.PIG IRON PRODUCTION.Philadelphia, July 23 \u2014The American Iron and Steel Association reports that the prodne-tion of pig iron in the United Statee in the first six months of 1K83 was larger than in any preceding six months in the history of the American iron trade.The stock of unsold pig iron on tboSOtb of June last was much larger than at the close of any preceding aeniiinnual period for a min.her of years.The incr*»iml production of pig iron in the first half of 188'J was wholly in those kinds used for general foundry and mill purpose*.There was r.docrease in the production of Bessemer pig iron THK DOWNING LAW.LRiUOIt HA LOONS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.Kansas City, Mo., July 22.\u2014The Sunday law bad its designed effect for the first time yesterday since its attempted enforcement For three weeks tho police have attempted to close the saloons on Sunday, but without avait Arrests were made under a city ordinance, which provided that no saloon should he kept open within the municipsl limits.Convictions could not be had under tbat ordinance, the police judge holding that saloon keepeis who admitted their customers through side alleys wire not keeping open saloon.Then the commissioners ordered that arrests bo made under the State, or \"Downing law,\u201d which makes it » felony to sell intoxicating liquors on Sunday and renders it obligatory upon the part of the trial judge to revoke the license of every conviction.Forty arrests were made a week ago Sunday under the latter law.Appeals were taken by all the prisoners t ) the Circuit Court, and the trials have not yet occurred.Yesterday Chief of Police Spears placed in toe bands of 45 |>olice officers blank warrants for the arrest of saloon keepers who violated the Downing law, The i flicera were in citizens\u2019 clothes, and they kept a strict watch upon their respective beats for chances to serve the warrants.Only three of them found the chance.Besides these there were only five other arrests in the whole city, and but two of these were booked as \"drunks.\" ¦ ¦ ?THK BRITISH IMPERIAL INSTITUTE.WlKNIFEO, Man., July 22.\u2014Sir Somers Vine, Assistent Secretary of the Imperial In stitute and the representative of the Prince of Wales in the Ci loniea, has arrived here.He has been on a visit to nearly all the colonies and is now on bis way to England.The losti tute was established in Louden by contributions of loyal people in every part of the Empire mainly tliroiivh the instrumentality of the Prince of Wale* to commemorate the jubilee {ear of Her Majesty\u2019s reign.The object of the nstituto is to bring the colonies into gn-at.-r prominency before tne world and to draw them into closer relationship with the mother country.The object of the present visit is to secure the representation of Manitoba.HALIFAX AND THE JESUIT BILL.Halifax, July 23.\u2014The Rev.D.J.Mac-donnell, of Toronto, addressel a large meeting at St.Matthew's Presbyterian Church this evening on the Jesuit question, the Rev.Dr.Lathem.Methodist, in the chair.The Hon.A.G.Jones, at the close of Mr.Macdon nell's address, spoke for a few minutes, pointing cut that the action of himself and friends in the House of Commons was largely founded on their idea of what they considered provincial rights, in that the Legislature of Quebec had the power to pass such a law without Dominion interference.Mr.Macdonnell and the Rev.Dr.Bums replied to Mr.Jones'argument at length, and at the close a resolution wsa passed that the Governor-General bo petitioned by the chairman in the name of the meeting to veto the Jesuits\u2019 Act.\t_ A FAMOUS CASE.Tobonto, July 23.\u2014At Osgoode Hall today an injunction was applied for to restrain the Ottawa creditors of W.E.Brown A Co., who failed some time ago for $.would it be legal ?Mr.Doherty\u2019s reply wae to the effect that after a careful examination of the city\u2019s charter he had come to the conclusion that it was not within the city s power to pas* such a by-law, but the city might apply to she Legislature for the former to pass such a by law, or the Legislature might be petitioned by the Association to legislate on the tab:eet tnU sod if it were decided that the Dominion Parliament (in whose province all matters pertaining to trade and commerce lie) akme had power to legislate on this subi ret, the Association might apply to it ; bat Mr.Doherty was strongly in favor of first applying to the Quebec Le gislature.The Merchants\u2019 Clerks Association, which consists cf LSa1 members, and has an immense scheme by which each member gets $5 per work in ease of illness, and has an assurance of $1,000 for hta betrs at his death, was made auxiliary to tb* Early Cloving Arsociaticn.Eighty three new members were added to the Early Closing Association last evening.Mr Lachapelle^ manager for Messrs.Gsgn 90, and Mr Cole, of Messrs- Smoggi».were authorized by the Asaocaation to report to the English and French press the remits of the me*Png and to iante tfcetr ec-operation.In reference to the difficulty of securing the success of the early cksing movement it is explained that it arises from the unwil'.ingneee or mcapabtlity of servants to do their own persona', she;pang early in the day Tbeir masters and mistresses where early closing has proved a success give the servants an afternoca instead cf an evening eff once a week, and this has been done by many in Mont real ; but as long as any shops are kept epeu late the serrante are tempted to spend the aftersocn m pleasure and put off them shopping until night.The conséquence is that itcree, which are completely empty from kali past five till half past eight m tfie evening, fill up with serruts from cine nil after halfpast tern \u201cBut though there is a grret appearance of tonoese during the Utter hours,\u201d said a clerk to a Wits- reporter, \u201c there is very little fcuyng and selling done.Half a dozen or score girls snll come m tc fetter end all will go about the shop pricing ta»« and that end emesing themselves, but often go out without purchasing ten cents worth among the whole lot.It is an unprofitable busmesa.but con petition induces merchants to keep open as long a* there it s half do\u2019lar on the street which it might be po*«ibU to capture.One drygoods merchant said that no matter what hear the rest closed at he would dose half aa boor Uter That « the spirt that keeps the desks confined till all bourn * GET YOUR VOTE.AHOTHIR IVKMIMO 8E8AI0N At till \u201c WITNIH.I \u2018 ornes.This is the lest week for the registration of voters.All who are legally qualified for the frsuchise should not fsil to get their uatues »n the lists or they will be barred from voting at tbe next election.Every day from twelve to two o\u2019clock a magi*, trate is in attendance at the\tOttioe to attest the neoMtary forms.Hundreds have al ready taken advantage of this rr.eaus of registering their names, which is just as etlective a* searching for the revising barrister.To meet the convenienoe of those unable to attend in the middle of the day, this office will remain open to morrow evening from seven to ten o\u2019clock.A JUMP OF FIVE MILLIONS.TUI UtCBIASI or CITT VALfATtON NOT LIKILT TO HI BO 0aa.1T as last ybab'b.Measrs.Grose and Hamilton, assessirt, finished their work this morning in the West Ward.Mr.Hamilton says that rents on St.James street are higher than ever exoept in cases of old offices, where, in order to keep tenants, the landlords have been almost invariably compelled to reduce rents.On St.Janies street alone, be says, over 100 additional otliies have been bmll since last year, notably in tbe Temple, Savings' Bank ami Nordheuuer s boildings Old buildings, such a* the old post-office.Ottawa Hotel, etc., are by no means cr iwded.Messrs.Grose and Hamilton began on May 7th and finished to dsy.They have been all over S».Louis, St.Jean Baptiste, St Ann's and tbe West wards in the meantime.Messrs.Morin and Thomas are finishing in Si.James and expect to be through before August 1st.So do Mestri.Dillon and Muir, now at work in St.Lawrence Ward.When asked as to the probable increase of voti-rs, Mr.Hamilton said it would be large in St.Jean Baptiste ; certainly over 500 in excess of last year.St.Ann\u2019s would probably give another 500, St.Louis from 200 to 303, and the West Ward probably a couple of hundred in excess cf last year.\u201cWill tbe increase in values this year equal the jump made last year Ï \u2019 asked the reporter.\u201c Hardly.Last year the increase in values alone amounted to over $5,500,000, This year it will amount to seme $5.000,000.The revenue last year was $2.0*5.411 : I expect n see it ad vane* about $50,000 this year, or say to about $2,150,000.\u201d TELEPHONE COMPETITION.A ccrrespoodent of a morning paper writes from St.Joins, Que : \u201cTelephone business is on the increase.It must be, st another company is canvassing St, Johns.Iberville and NspnemUe for patronage.It is the Federal Telephone Co.thst, st a great reduction on the prices of tbe Be.l Telephone Company,has taken already over 100 tubscribers here and at Iberville.The telephone, like everything else, has to sustain competition, which always brings out lower pro**, but they yel give handsome profits to the sxpiorere, inasmuch a* the consumers multiply \u2019argely in number.The Federal, at $10 a year for five years, has taken mostly all of the Beli's subscribers, and the instruments will be m operation by the 1st of October.Toe pole* of the Electric Company will be used wherever available so as to despatch the work and save expenses.\u2019 RAILWAY ARBITRATION AWARD.The award has been made in the expropriation cf the Simpson property at Coteau Lauding, cwned by a syndicate represented by Mr William N\\ms, for tbe Canada Atlantic Railway.Tbe amount claimed was $15,000, and for the right cf way $*.000.The amount now awarded is $3.000.Tbe arbitraten were Mr.W.R.Hibbard for the Comoany.Mr.P.S.Ross for Mr Ncrris.xnd Mr.Jsa Rielle, third arbitrator, j Mr.T.C de Lcrizcier acted for the expropriated ) party, and Mr.J.Duhamel, Q.C., for the , railway company.CALLED ON TO VACCINATE Tbe Health Department this menung began tending cut vaccination noticea for tbe fall \u2022 work.In the Weat End Dr.Coyle send* out .*S$ ; in the Centre Dr.Dszs tends about 1,000.and m tbe East Dr.Nohn has 1,045 for distnbctxia.The notice* call on the parent < of the children to have the tame vaccinated.Public vaccination will re commence on or about August Uth.\t_ ONE OF DEVLIN'S VOLUNTEERS.rr: den dbatb or a cm ExnoTKS.Mr.Patnck McCann, of 137 Murray street, fell down in an apoplectic fit on tbe street last night about eleven o'clock, while talking to a friend.He had just said \u201cgood night\u201d an 1 slapped his companion on the buck when be sank down speech.**».Taken to his home he died early this m^.miar Tbe deceased was one of the old volunteer* in Mr.B.Devi» t ecmpaay before tbs formauoa of the Prince of Waie* Rif.**.He was fir twenty yean a carter in the employ of tbe Cor poratsoc.working for the Bond Department up to tbe time of his death.THE BRIDGE WAS OPEN, oerronrr ro n aftiamd to it thb ni» DBTABTXBrZ.AM.Hudeau happened Bo be driving past Black\u2019s Endge at tbe time of Pillow, Hersey k Co.\u2019s fire.He noticed that Blank's Bridge was opes, and that a t learner and three reels were kept waiting some time in eoaaequeooe.Hs will request tbe Fire Committee at its writ meetisg to write to the Govern ment asking that after an alarm baa been struck.Blanks.WeJingtoo.Seigneurs aad other bridges ever the canal wbich may happen to be in the noaity of the fire should remain closed until after the apparatus has passed.THE DISCARDED COAL OIL.n covTBArrqts ciaim fob dabacm do ctsul it nrs uon comma.The coni ail contractor a request for damages through the city \u2022 deciding to light St.Jean Baptiste and St.Gabriel wards by electricity was before tbs Lght Committee this afternoon.Mr.Kthiar submitted aa opsaioo that the city wa* batie Bader the c reams ta Die*, taring awarded these tontiacts without first stipulating that the contractor would rat do tads zcaity m ease of a «range m tbe lubtiag.The Bt Gahr-ef contract has but fis* mouths ho run, tat that for Be.Jean Baptiste does not expire until May 1st, 1*91.The ecmmiiPK decided u> recommend that the contractor diasocunae lighung Hs.Jean Baptiste and 8t Gahnui ward* on Avast 1st He will then sand in hie ci»ta stating the \u2022mount cf hie km.\u201cTub Wobid do Motb!\" That\u2019s k?Tr-advsrtwemeau on tbe seventh page of tl e IFif* mm wcmld make aayoae real**; ton'., A NARROW ESCAPE.Guardian Nolan and Firemen J.Visu, J.Prevcer, Taylor and Gougeoo, who were injured *\u2022 last night\u2019s fire on Commissioners street, are progressing favorably.Viau was badly burnt on the nose, T»ylor on the band, and Gougeoo cu the earn Tbe men were working at a hot corner ta a small lane when the Chief saw that ao explosion was uain*nt and ordered them oat.He qeelares last if they had been a minute later every life would have been sacrificed.AN ANTI FLAGSTONE PROTEST.A Bi-.tarial protest from a large number of leading proprietors on Craig street was served on the Mayor this afternoon against laying the fisgitocft on Craig street.The proprietors state that they snll contest tbe matter m Court.Tb* May or says he has not signed the contract, and will consult tbe City Attorney.However, be biiwve.v the proprietors can be made to psy.SIDEWALKS BARRED AT LAST.Tbe Grand Trunk has at last taken a much-needed step : .wards the protection of the public at its railway crieting*, from Mountain street to toe end of tbe city.Tbe barriers which interposed an obstacle to vehie-\u2019es have now been ieugiueoed so as to cover tbe entire opening st esicn crossing.The improvement has brought into prominence the great inconvenience of having level crossings at all, aad meo, women and children, tired of waiting so long, duck under the new gate and take their chances.8UGARMEN TL FIREMEN.Chief B> Dost acknowledges with thanks tbe receipt of a letter enclosing a cheque for $250 \u201c for the Firemen's Benefit Society\u201d from the Canada Sugar Refinery.Tbe letter says to>» the Company desires to convey its thanks to the chief and the men under him for the efficient ass stance rendered.Tbe amount it said to be the largest ever sent in this way.TRYING TO SHORTEN HOLIDAYS.Aid.Martineau yesterday moved in the Water Committee that the clerks in Mr.Me ConDell\u2019s department should get in future 10 days holiday instead of 15.Thu naturally doeu not meet with the approval of tbe clerks, who say that the other departmental clerks get 15 days and why not they ?FLOODED HIS BASEMENT.A proprietor on the east end of Ht Panl street, near Bonsecoura market, this morning aak«l tbe Road Department to examine tbe drain on Commissioners street, which be declares choked, as well as too ana 1 to carry off the surplus water.His basements are flooded.An investigation was ordered, and a new drain is bkeJy to be rccommmdrd.NEW NOMINATION FORMS TO HR Finer VSBD IN Till UBHMAIN'ltR CONTRiT The Assistaut City Clerk has bad the following blank forms for the uouiinttion in St.Jean Baptiste prepared.This is Ibu first «lection under the now ballot system, according to the new charter.The nomination paper has to be signed by ton electors a* well as the candidate, and the clerk accepting the paper hai t j swear all the parties signing the paper.The blanks read \"*, the unJerstirord duly uuali&cd to \\oit at muol-eipaltlr.'.DS, In Um i-lty ot ttculiral, do hereby DOtul- ual* \u2014\u2014 \u2014-, as a '.audtdsU at th* sin lion o( Mayor ot th* said city orot au alderman now about to be hrld 1er the \u2014\t¦ ward ot tbe said city.In witness whereof we havr signed at Montreal till* \u2014\u2014 \u2014¦ day of \u2014\u2014-lb Signed by the said elector* In U s prise no* of - \u2014\u2014 1, th* said \u2014 nominated In tie foregoing nomlna-Uon paprr, hereby >ooser.t U tilth Domination.Wlioes* my baud at Montreal thle day of \u2014\u2014 tb \u2014 (Signature)\t¦ Signed by the said \u2014 in prescoc* of \u2014 (Signature)\t\u2014\u2014 Oath of Attestation of the nomination paper of the consent of the candidate.I,-of the city of Montreal (S) toiemnly swear that I kcow\u2014and that they are duly qualified to vot* at th* election ot Mayor or an alderman about to beheld, and that they respectively signed tbs foregoing nooii-i ation paper with tbeir signatures In my pressot-e, and fuithtr that 1 know tbs said-thereby nominated, and that h* signed hi« consent to tbe nomination in my presence.baorn before me at j Montreal this day of J (Signature) \u2014 \u2014 -lb-\t) The name, residence and occupation of the person enmioated and the parties nominating have to be inserted in full, and the candidate has to swear to a knowledge of certain of tbe said parties.SAUSAGES FOR ROSES \" oathbbbb\" at bonbicours mababt.Filled with a lofty ambition to possess a rose jar of my own, 1 set ont the other morning for the Bonsecoors Msrket.Being \u201c market day\" I took care not to get there too early, for in the dim reeeises of my memory lurked a vision of former visits, of sundry pokes from huge baskets and digs from not too friendly elbows ; so waiting till ths crowd thinned out I arrived about ten o'clock.Even at that hour, the scene was a busy one,\u2014such a chattering and chartering, but all in the most good-natured manner.\" On entering ths \u201c Butter Market, \" where the rotes were supposed to be, my eyes wandered about in quest of those flowors ; but gaze as I would, ali I could see was butter, cream and eggs ; then plump chickens, young ducks, and those delicious habitant sausages which are rolled in thin leaf lard, Mustencg up my beat French I enquired of one vendor after another if they bad any roses, or even rose leaves.How pitifully th* good-natured habiiAQta looked at me, answering, \u201cMais, non, ells* sont bien rare, vous avez venu trop tard.\u2019\u2019 Alas, for my prospective rose jar : I looked carefully round once more ; flowers there were in plenty, of the good old-fashioned kind but none tbs less sweet for that,\u2014but no rcses.Those ssujoges now began to exercise the greatest fascination over me.I felt an irresis tible longing to buy tome ; and (oh to think of it !) smothered my esthetic tastes and soent the money for the rise* on the sausage.Carefully carrying my precious parcel, and passing quickly by the fish market I came to a long line of carts piled np with fine vegetable*.\u201cOar own \u201d cauliflowers, potatoes and cabbages were there in prefution, giving abundant proof of an early and favorabls season.Raspberries seemed scarce, but it is rather soon yet for that fruit : pails of gooseberries and a few boxes of blue barries were also seen, and even a few straw bernas, but the latter like my roses were about \u201c done.' Before closing, Mr.Editor, allow me to say that on making rr.y way around the last side of the market I had tbe hsppmess of buying three roses and a few fallen rose-leaves, which I was aeanrsd and which I believed were ail that were to be found on the market.My rose jar will be at least begun.Gathbbxr.LEFT THE WAGGON BY DEGREES.A man named L\u2019agenais, from Cots des Neiges, went into a tobacco store this morning on ChaboiUez square to make a purchase.He left bis bone and waggin outside.When he came out both were gone : bat.noticing a crowd cf people gazing earnestly up Cathedral street, be wss m time to catch a vision of the bine disappearing frem view on Dorchester street like a streak of lightning.The hone started from tbe tobacco »ncp, and made a daan for Lalonde's Hotel.Changing its mind it burst np Cathedral street, struck the shop's orner and got rid of a wheel When it had reacned St James another wheel was disposed of When opposite Dawes' office the balance of tbe waggon caught cue of the electric poles, then it collided with a passing express of which it broke the axle.Tbe bone now left waggon and biroess behind, and wandered free till it was caught on Dorchester street.Tbe placing of a culvert under tbe Grand Trunk Railway by the Water Department in erder to lay two thirty inch pipes, is another step in tbe progressive work of com pletmg a new thirty inch main from tbe wheel-house to SL Antoine street.It is intended only to Isy one main at a time, tbe double one following as the city's needs increase.CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.A SO BIBB AT THB BAST BKD liBANCH POST ornes CBABGKP WITH BTIALIHO A LBTTXK.u Sotc*thing was wrong,*' but tbs offiiiai* of th* htsUrn Rccslvicg floua* at th* corner of it Cstberir* *c4 Jacques Carusr i iuore - luld not tell what.Com olaict* had corns in from several parties in the neighborhood that itttsrt which had bssn mailed then were not recsived Suspicion rested flrst on one then co others, but no proof could o* obtained until yeaurdav, when an lorideot occurred that throw con \u2022iderat'te light on ths matter.One of the carrier», Joseph St Jean by name, was ^ facin.- np\" tbe letter! that had been dropped In the box there for the Mont real Head Office, and coming to on* with wax on the envelope he slipped the letter into hit pocket, not knowing that - he susplrioa rested on him sr.d that a fallow rarri-rst that mcxreot had bis eje* ca him.This surprised clerk a* in duty hound reported the maüer to Mr.Jacques, the chief carrier in charge, who thereon at - used >L Jean of tbe theft Bt.Jean denied th* charge, but after conslderahle pressing «udder,ly remembered, as be «aid, that a man hod gt* so him a latter on the street to post and which he hod forgotten until that moment Tb* '-*** was reported to the Post-office Inspector, who In company with Mr.Harding, Hopsrintes'lent of Letter Carrier», mode further «r,',uiii*s, acd than hod 81 Jean ar retted by Chief Detective Cullen.The Inspector lock the precaution Of huntis?up ths lady lait «nlog who mailed th# letter.Madame Z.LeMsrbre, a .d she stated that she hod personally j.-vt-d th* letter at the Receiving liooss, dropping it into the letter box.Th* latter was addrssved to IL LeMartr*.South Chicago, and contained no minty but wa* faater.ed by soms sealing war.and this probably led the mirguMed ^ euBsr ma,, suppoae it contained money.St Jean af peered before Judge Dogas this morning, tat tb* rese *\u2022* fixed for to morrow at I» , Much ivtrjathy is expressed for his young wife, la whom hs has been married only about six month*.Ed Marcher,d was before tb* Rttirdsr for peddling without allosnsa on she Grand Trunk futlway.II* tried to Mil some cheap Jewellery and watohee to pee sengrre.Be ounce, |6 or fifteen day*.Jcsepb Lacroix was tentencsd to six months for stealing two bag*of tools, lie also stole a slher wat h butM no charge was mads this < vu wai drop|>sd.P.Ht John attempted to commit suiotd* at tb* ftearer Use wharf yesterday morning, but was prr.vented by the water police He wudrunk at th* time-Dennis Morphy, I St Henry Une.was fined f, or on# month for assaulting hi* wlf*.smashing a window icdmsklrg general h»»oc.He misted very stoutly officers Oaiorosau and Tlmminy, who arrested him.THE FKISONEK\u2019d MOUSE.AN IX OOHVICT\u2019a BTOKT\u2014HX WA8 ALLOIVBI) TO KBBP HIH PIT.A ti Ail giving tbe uaimi ( William Shrimp ton was charRi-d at a London police court tin-other day with iailiug to report himself to the |M)lic« under the provixiaut of hit r«l«a*« aftor conviction.It transpired while the «vldeocH was licing given that the defaudant had a came mouse in his coat pocket, where it rusted com fortably during the proceedings On inquiry it wo* fi und that the defendant had been imprisoned for six mouths for an as «suit on the notice.Abcut a month after his imprisonment be was annoyed by a mouse under his pillow, and after sn hour and a half he caught it.He did not kill it, but gave it acme of tbe porridge that had bem nunplied him for his upper, fie declared with pride that he was tie only man who had ever saceoeded in taming a \u201c house mouse.\u2019\u2019 \u201c Field mice \u201d had been tamed, and appeared to be more amenable to tuition.Having gained the confidence of the mouse, be proceeded to teach it little things, and conveyed it every morning at \u201cexercise \" time to the courtyard of the prison in hi# pocket.The fact came to the knowledge of the Governor at Holloway, where the defendant was then incarcerated, and he showed his kindness of heart by permitting ths prisoner to retain what he had come to regard as hi* pet.Being in a very delicate state of health, he wa* compelled to re main in his cell, and he declares that many uu hour passed pleasantly away with hi* companion.Astheiracquaintanceextended, the mouse became daily more tame, and would at breakfast time take its place on a small brush such as supplied to the prisoners, and would eat cut of his trainer\u2019s hand.The prisoner appeared to be particularly attached to it, and out of small pieces of colored matting had mode it quite a tasteful little collar.During the daytime it engaged itself in cleaning itself with its pawn.It would scarcely leave its tamer, and knew him so well that, although in a dark cell, when accidentally droppel it returned at the sound of his voice.Its owner expressed some apprehension of losing bis pet, os ho might be confined in another prison, under a different governor.He was, however, consoled by the assurance that such a course would not be adopted.He was remanded for a week.CITY ITEMS.There are a very large number of complaints of bad imelle from street shafts just now.Several actions are about befng taken out by tbe Board cf Health against proprietors who have made pits too near homes.The babes of St.Margaret\u2019s Home are having a splendid time in tbeir new home at Cote St.Antoine.A large airy tent is provided on the grounds for their use.The Road Committee has decided to allow persons incapacitated from work\u2014blind, lame, etc \u2014to sell on the public squares sud parks if a permit is obtained from the Committee.On the \u201d Montreal\u201d this morning a fireman named Edward Howard fell into tbe bunker, re ceiving several bad injuries.The ambulance cenveyed him to the General Hospital.Messrs.K, Henderson 4 Co., have sent Chief Benoit a cheque for $15 for tbe firemeu\u2019s fund as a recognition of the brigade\u2019s services at the recent fire in the Dominion Wadding Works.Tnefcodyof the man found in the river at Maisonneuve has been identified as that cf Francis Smed.a Swede, who was a passenger on tbe steamship \u201cOregon \u2019\u2019 on her last eutward voyage.Aid.Malone says tbe Abattoir people will submit their terms with regard to the stock yard fees at a meeting on Friday afternoon.They will probably ask for a percentage on all fees collected outside the abattoirs.The fees are : oxen, 20c per bead ; small cattle, sheep and pig*, 5c.\t,________ COMMERCIAL.Wrrxxss Ornes Wednesday, July 2L FINANCIAL.Mocsr is easy st SJ pen-set cn call and st \u2022 to 7 ptr* >-*nt on time.Sterling Ex'-barge is doll st H») to 100 5 16 for sixty-day bills and 10J| to 103 11-16 for demand bill*.Currency d reft* on N«* York ore drawn st 1-16 discount.Counter rates i higher.Ths stock msrket re me in* dull but firm.) Mon.ing salts 3S Hank cf Commerce, 1251 ; 25 Can.1'ac., ti}.Afternoon talas\u2014!0 Par iflr Bank, 101} : 35 st 102; 10 Montreal Telegraph, 05 : 10 Montreal Cotton, 06 ; 35 Horhslsgs Cotton, 153 ; TO Mcu-bant* Cotton, 56.Tbs prise* st the aloe* of tb* Board reported to-day by Messrs.Nichols ft Marier, Stock Broken, oornsr It Freooots Xavier sad Notes Dams streets, were si follows i Bonks.\tMiteellaneout.* P?Montreal \t\t.234\t231} Montreal Tel .05)\t\t*6 Ontario.\t.139\t13\" j\tI RkhAOotNav.63\t61 Peoples\t\t.1(4\tlOlj\t| City Pa«a.RJ.215\t207 Molsona\t\t.1M>\t170\tCity Oa* Co\t*X )\t205) Toronto\t\t.226}\t222\tM Loan A Mort._\t Jac.Cartier.\t.94\t\tCar ala Cotton.60\t40 MrrcUanU.\t.143\t147) Mont Cott >n.lOi\t\tve t^uebsc\t\t\t.124}\t123\tPond y» Cotton .ti\tI-.NtUonale\t\t\t\tStormont CoVo.75\t** * * K Tot*nablps_.140\t\t130\tHodon Cotton.155\t143 Union.\t.95\t02\t84 I\u2019a ilM A M R.\t\t\t\t Ccmmtroe.\t.lit)\t126\tCan.N W Land.M\t63 Ville Mane.\t\t30\tCan.Pac.Ky._.60\t66} Boobs lag*.\t- 06\t93\tBt Henri.»\u2014.\t85 NEW TORE STOCK LIST.-Jilt 14.(FwmteArd by J.R.Meeker.) II 81 Sacrament stresl Opening and Closing Prloss\u201410.00 Am.and 1.10 p.m.Stg- Pemacd\t\t.a\tSt.P., M ft M._\t\t\u2022 \u2022*\u2022 \u2022\u2022\t60 days\t\t00 0 0\tM.O Pac\t\tC7Î\t67} C.B.A U.\tIClJ\tICO\tNor.Pac.\t\t\t Cm.Patlic.,\u2014\t\tNor.Pae.pfd.\t\u2022J}\t63) N T.Central\t\t\tNor W»»t\t\t107}\t106} On.Par.\t\t.\tManhattan.\t\t\t Can.South\t 62}\t\tOmaha Com.\t\t.Del A Hndsrn\t\t\tO ft Tran*.Coot\t\t.D.L.A West .143}\t143}\tPac Mail\t\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 Kris\t 16;\t\tRetd tor .\t4'*\t Oil\t\t\t_ .\tSt.Paul\t\t\t094\ttil N.Y.A N Erg.49\t4«|\tTex.Pac\t\t\t\t.N J.Central.\t\tUnion Pacific.\u201e\t\t Kan.A Texas.\t\t\t.\tW.U Tel\t\t»»}\t84} Loula ft Nash\t\t\t\tWab.Com\t\t\t L.Shore\t.101\t101}\tMonty\t\t.\t2) Mleb.Can teal\t\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t\t rnioaso.Jnly 24, 1.16 a.aa.\u2014CloMmr.\u2014Wksst.S7|c July ; tejc Aug.; be}c Sspt.; 87|o Oct.; Hie Nov.; Ml' Dec-.; Otic January ; 94} Mar.Cora, 43F- July : 44o August ; liée Bspt.; 44|c Oct.Osts, 27|c bid July ; ï7j' Aug.; t7}c Sept.; tec Oct; 281'- Nov.; SOfc May.Obmaso, Jnly 24, 1.11 p.m.\u2014CloMng\u2014Whaat, HZic July ; 79}c Aug.; 78pi 8*pt ; W}c to nr|o D*o ; 7h|'-year : 84|c oom May.Corn, 36{ to!74iJuly; JRo to tr,)0 Aug.; Min 8vpt.: 36}c to Mfo Ort.Oats, Mil July; Mic 8#pt *, flic Oct; 26|o May.Pork, tll-06 July ; HLIO Sept.; «11.66 Oct.; «11.02} Jan.MiLwac-Bsa, July 24, 1 16 p.m.\u2014CloMng.\u2014Wheat, MJc c*«h and July ; 771 DcLcvn, July 24, 1.16 pm\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, No.1 hard, car lot*.90}'- cash and July ; *6}c Aug.; 83c 8*pt.; 84c Oct ; 8l}c Dec Tolsdo, July 14, 1.16 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014 Wheat, H|J« Md cash ; Up: July; 61c August ; 811c Hspt.; 64}c December.UrnDcx, July t.4 4 p.m.\u2014Consols, M 9 16 both tor money and on account.LivnrooL, July 24,11.«0 a m -Spring whaat,7a3}d to 7« 4}d: Red Winter, 6* 11)4 to 7s 0}d ; No.1 Cal , 7a 3d to 7e 4d ; Corn, 4a 0}t i Pass, 6s lid ; Pork, e:i* ; Lard, 43* Id ; Paeon, 62s to 82s 6d ; tallow, (8* Od ; cheese, 444.LAST WORDS BY WIRE.BOULANGISM.Pabib, July 24.\u2014M.Duport, a Boulaugist member of tho Ghsmbnr of Deputies, last night attempted to uiako a «porch at l'ont L'Abbe, Fmiaterre, but wa* attacked by a mob and atoned.A number cf Duport\u2019a teeth were brekru and his face wa* cut.iRnri Ruchefort announce* that tbe Boulaugist Oomwittee will pay to officials who are dismissed from Govern ti.»nt employ fierauso of their adherence to tho principle* of Bouianguin the full salaries they now receive from the Government.THE PARNELL COMMISSION.London, Jnly 24.\u2014At to day\u2019* session of the Parnell Commission, Mr.Maloney, an ex-official of the Land League, was examined.He denied all knowledge of any documents concern-icg the League, except those which were in the hauda of Mr.George Lewia, Mr.Parnell\u2019s solicitor.Mr.Maloney also said that Mr.Parnell was in error when he stated that he (Maloney), Upon leaving the country ordered that the documents in his possmion should be destroyed.A number of document* belonging to the Land League were removed from ths house on Blesaington street, Dublin, where Mr.Sexton lived in DW2.Hi* (Maloney\u2019s) wife was empowered to sign Leaguo check*.Mr-.Maloney could not say why she wa* thus empowered except the Ladies League, of which she was trea-mrer, wa* assisting in carrying on the work of the Land League.Mr.Millar, of the National Bank, testified that no Parnellite ever suggested to him that the cheques and bank books of the League rhould be destroyed.Mr.Tyrell, cashier of the bank, stat \u2019d he bad received an order to post book* last February.He did not examine the books to *ee whether they contained documents material to the enquiry.END OF A BAD LIFE.Copbnhaubn, July 24.\u2014A great sensation has been caused in the highest circles of society here by the suicide of Count Sparre, a member of a prominent Swiss family, after he had killed his mistress.Count Sparre bad, for some time, been carrying on a liaison with Elvina Madigam a circus performer on the Island of Taasinge.Becoming invclred in a quarrel with hi* mistress be drew a pistol and shot her and then killed himself.Count Sparro wa* married, and be and his wife moved in the most aristocratic circles of Copenhsgem MILAN IN BELGRADE.Bblobadb, July 24.\u2014Ex King Milan arrived here to-day.He was met at the station by his son, King Alexander, tbe regent, the members of the Servian Cabinet and tbe foreign representatives.THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.Vunna, Jnly 24 \u2014The Austrian infantry bte been increased by tbe addition of P.OOO men raising that branch of the service to a war foot-irg.Forty-three regimenta of cavalry have been reduced to tbe extent of 30 men each.THE SIE«E OF PORT AU PRINCE.gallant difkncb or thb citt.Port ac Pbikck, July 10.\u2014Affaire at Port au Prince during tbe past week have asaumed phares of every possible degree of alarm and terror.Hippolyte has been before the very out works.He has been burled back into the interior only to again advance with impetuous rushes on the beleaguered city.Legitime i* straining every nerve to crush the eueroy, but the hold of Hippolyte is too powerful t> be easily shaken off.Arcabial, the strongest fortress before Port au Prince, has been captured.Tbe force* which held Arcabial, were under the command of Legitime's moat treated general, and tbe place was considered little abort cf impregnable.Hippo lyte evidently donbts his ability to carry Port aa Prince by storm.There are several well defended works that must be taken before the way is clear to the main line of defence.In the matter of artillery the northern leader i* asdly deficient.He has with him several small field pieces which, however, are not to be conpsred with the six or seven fine modern rifles in position >n Legitime\u2019s outworks.Hippolyte mart needs dispose cf these gun» before his superior force can contend with tbe besieged in a hand to hand tight.It looks as if a regular siege is to be laid to the place.SABBATH DESECRATION AND MURDER.Lorieviti r, Ky., July 24.\u2014Ben Bate*, while umpiring a nail game near Owenib9ro last Sunday, for two clubs of boys, made a decision to which Frank Morris, who was at the bat, ob jected.A tight followed, resulting in Bates fatally stabbing Morris with a pocket knifs.He was arreated.Moms soon died.Bates is sixteen years old.ENGLISH WOOL.Chicago, Jnly 24.\u2014A despatch from Pittsburg says : Within the post few days at the suggestion of Mr.Leach, surveyor of the part of Philadelphia, the Pittsburg appraisers have decided to admit English wool at ten cent* a pound instead of thirty or lixty cents according to classification.Thi* will make English wool cheaper than tbe American article, and there is a fear that tbe wool industry hereabouts w.U be ruined.SUPERSTITION AND MURDER, Savannah, Go., July 24\u2014It is *Aid a thild has been sacrificed by the colored followers of the false Christ in Liberty County.GOULD ON RAILWAYS.Niw Yobk, July 21.\u2014In an interview yesterday Mr.Jay Gonld *aid he had not made an offer for the Alton road ; he had all the railways he needed at present.Speaking of the Inter state Railway Association, Mr.Gould said : \" I think the Association will exist in spite of the Chicago and Alton.That road ii a dividend payer and it becomes all solvent companies to do all they can for the maintenance of rates.The Alton is not likly to cause disturbance because there will be busineaa enough for all of as.Tbe crops in the aouth writ, except cotton, are beyond danger of accident.Weahall have all tbe traffic we aan handle for the r«at of the year and tbe other member* of tbe Asao dation are tatiafied with tbe prospect NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.Mointain Lake Pabk, Md., July 23\u2014The W.C.T.U.Interstate Conference closed it* five day*\u2019 aesiion loat evening.The day waa given to reports, election of officers and other confer ence buainrea.Tho resolutions are very *t*l wart.They declare for abstinence and prohibition, denounce all license as criminal, and who favor license as parties or partakers of the crimes that flow ont of tbe saloon ; demandons standard ot morals for men and women ; declare it worse than treason to withhold the power of the ballot from the virtuous and intelligent women of tbe home, and lodge it with the vice and ignorance of the saloon for home'* destruction ; bid God speed to the party that «taods with them against the saloon and bears their banner, \u201c For Cod, and hoiro and native land,\u201d ani finally recognize in recent apparent reverses, sure omens of victory for prohibition.Mrs.O.B.liuel was elected president for tbe coming year.DEAR GOLD.I\u2019CBNOfl Atbbk, July 2b\u2014Tbe premium here on gold has advanced to,75 percent.CHINESE ÏKAVKLLEK3.Washington, JuIj 24.\u2014The Attorney General has given an opinion that there is no legal obligation to the transit through United States territory of the Chinamen recently arrived at New Orleans from Cuba, en route to China via San Francisco.WHITE SNOBS.a ooloubo postai, clerk can oar no oni to TIAOU HIM HIU DUTIED, WahuikotoN, D.O., July 22.\u2014The Star publishes tha following special despatch from Lynchburg, Va.W.H.Davis (colored), of i'lttsylvani* County, Va., wa* recently appointed by Superintendent Vickery a postal clerk to run between this city and I'ncahontae.He wa* given a letter to Postal Clerk Dennis (l)ein.) containing tbe request that be (Dennis) would \u201c coach\u201d Davis on tbe route Dennis, who expected to be removed, declined to comply with tho request, and his action in the pre-mire* waa promptly reported to headiiuarters.The refusal of Dennis to coach him wa* followed by a like refusal on the part of Postal Clerks Payne and Denver* (white Republicans), both of whom declared that thev would lose their positions before they would conseut to \u201c ran with a nigger.\u201d At last reports the colored appointee was still waiting to be instructed in the line of hi* duties, and the indications are that he will continue to wait some time to come.The matter is in the hands of Superintendent Vickery, and Payne and Deavers are untioipftt-ing their removal TAKING BUSINESS FROM CHICAGO.New York, July 24.\u2014Since the Chicago Board of Trade decided to stop sending quotations over the country, many requests have come from commercial exchange* at the West to the New York Produce Exchange, for an understanding looking to the adoption of New York pricee on breadstutls and provisions, more e*|>ecially the former, a* standard.Instantaneous service was required aad at a meeting of the members of the New York Exchange to day, on recommendation of its official body, the members decided to send prices forward through the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company immediately upon transactions taking place here.Tho service was commenced at once to Buffalo, Toledo, Duluth, Miuueapolie, Indianapolis, St Louis, Detroit and Chicago, NOT WANTED.Niw York, July 24.\u2014A number of undesirable additions to the nopulation of the United States who arrived here from foreign shores within the past week vrere sent back to Europe to-day by order of tbe United States authorities.Among them wore Charles Roberts, an Englishman, and four contract laborers, who were to work for a Milwaukee tiuware firm.TEXAS COTTON.A t 6tin, Tex., July 24.\u2014 The first bale of Texas cotton of this year\u2019s crop trashed here yesterday, end it war sold at tho Cotton Ex-change for ?225.The Texas cotton outlook was never better, indications pointing to a yield of 2,000,000 balrr, being 500,000 in excess of 1882, the biggest crop ever raised.A RAILWAY WRECK.Akron, Ohio, July 24.\u2014A collision between a fruit train and another freight occurred between Wadsworth and Creston, on the Erie Railway, this miming.Two wrecking trains are at work.Engineer Armstrong wa* seriously injured, but details are not obtainable.A COMET.Stdnbt, N.S.W., July 24 \u2014The comet recently discovered at the Lick observatory, California, ie visible here.THE PRINTERS\u2019 STRIKE.Niw York, July 21.\u2014All was quiet in and around the newspaper offices yesterday after tbe strike of the typesetter*, sud tbe opinion of those in authority wa* that there would be no more troubl**, but that whatever was done toward forming r.new scale of wages would be through an amicable meeting.(Fia C.P.It.Telegraph.) SOMETHING ABOUT THE \u201cTIMES.\u201d IT «TILL HOLDS ITS OWN.Niw York, July 24\u2014Mr.G.W.Smalley\u2019s London cable to the Tribune says : Would it turrrise you to hesr that Mr.Macdonald is still manager of the Titati.He wa* believed to bave resigned soon after the collapse of the Parnell letters.Retired on a pension, said the gorsips of tbe profetsion.The gossip* were wrong ; be has not retired on a pension, but is still managing tbe news and badness of the paper which be did so much to injure.Mr.Walter, of course, cannot sever hi* connection with the great pa[>er, part of which he prints.He is, I hear, in good spirits, still hopeful of making out a case against Mr.Parnell, still convinced some of the letters are genuine and still expecting some other letters, not forged this time, may turu up before the enquiry is over.Meanwhile the leading journal seems to load as many people a« before, its business is as profitable as ever, though its dividends are less for tbe obvious reaon that a Kat part of tbe profits go into the pockets of ryers.The thoughtful minority real the paper with less faith than formerly in its infallibility, but there is little to show that its Senrral prestige is impaired, or its circulation iminishid, or its authority as an oracle of the commanding classes weakened.THE PACIFIC SEAL CATCH.Victoria, B.O., July 24.\u2014The schooner \u201cWanderer\" arrived from Sand Point this morning with the catches of several British sealing schooners totaling 5,320 skins.A syndicate of four sent tbe \" Wanderer \u201d to Sand Point for the purpose of securing the catch of tbe schooners before rntrrinz Behring Sea.Une catch of 21 British and American schooners at | Sand Point was 8,M2.Tbe catch of the American schooners was a* fi>llo«vs Lily L,\u201d 520; \u201c Bessie Butler,\" 250;\t\u201c Mollio Adam*.\" 500 ; \u201c Ssndiego,\" 500 ; \u201c U.8.Fowler,\" :-00; \"Allie I.Alger.\" 253 ; \u201cJ.IL Lewi*,\u2019\u2019 212 The American schooner \"Webster\u201d ran on a reef the latter part of Juno and is a teeopie, and declared to be a great auccesa.T night a detachment of marines and blue jackets from Il M S.Tourmaline lauded and marched with the St.John brigade of artillery, the Sixty-second battalion of fariliers and the St.John rifles, through several streets.The colors of the Sixty second were trooped in Market square and a number of other military exorcises performed.In the cricket match to dsy, between the Toronto club sod the St.John, the former scored 171 in the first innings, St.John 52.St.John, following their innings, made 70 with the Iocs of five wickets.HHIPPINO.Ot xissTows, July 24.\u2014Arrived steannr Spain from New York.Nsw Yosk, Julr 24 Arrived steamer State of I'snn» ¦ylvanla, from OI*>kow.Oi.asoow, July 24.\u2014Arrived iteamer Uivoola, from Naw York. Wednesday, Jolt 24, 1889.RF.AÏ.ABLK PAKAGKAMIS.THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEPT UNSAID.Mlaa IIokkc- Oh, but mlno In «uch a horrid name.Yourtr Drown\u2014Ah\u2014a-um I'm afraid It\u2019a too lato to alter It no*.\u2014Punch.AN ANECDOTE OK ADVERTISING.It it well known that at the l\u2019ere la Chaire Cemetery, near Paris, there stands In a conipimioui position Splendid wommient to Pierre Cabochard, grocer, with A pathetic inscription, which closes thus \" Ills Inconsolable widow dedicates this monument to his memory, and continues the same business at the Old shop, 107, Rue Mouffetard.\u201d Now, a Parisian paper relates that a short time a^'O a gentleman, who had noticed the aliore inscription, was led by curiosity to csll at the address indicated.Having expressed his desire to see the widow Cabo* r bard, he was Immediately ushered Into tho presence of a fsshlcnabl}-dressed and full-bearded man, who asked him what was the object of his visit.\u201c I came to ice the Widow Cabochard, sir.\u2019' \u2022\u2022 Well, sir, here she Is.\u201d \" I beg pardon, but I wish to see the lady In per* eon.\u201d \" Sir, I am Ihe Widow Cabochard.\u201d \"1 don't exactly understand you.I allude to the relict of the late Pierre Cabcchard, whose monument I saw yesterday at the Père la Chaise.\" \"I see, I iee,\" was the smiling rejoinder.\"Allow me to Inform you that Pierre Cabochard Is a myth, and therefore never had a wife.The tomb you admired cost me a good deal of money, and, although no one Is buried there, it proves a first rate advertisement, and I bare no causo to regret the expense.Now, sir, what can! sell you in the way of grocerbsT\u2014Sampson\u2019s Uittory of Advertising.f No I I am S' na or it, Now\u2014advertisements are nof to be relied on.I saw one once.\" How to make your bantams pay the rent.\u201d 1 did net buy the book, but I bought a lovely lililepalrcf bantams.That Is twelve months ago\u2014they have not paid the rent yet ; and two rggs a week -and luuitam's eggs at that\u2014although a help, no doubt, are not suillclent to entirely feed a family of fire.Henceforth I shall not bellevo all I tee In advertisements.\u2014/''tin.Plfasa.m , after havir g thoroughly thrashed a stubborn ox \u201c See, now.If you were not so obstinate, we two might live together like brothers.Blatter.A Cr.ATAis Orator of a side-show at a fair, after a long yarn description of what was to l>e seen Inside, wound up by saying : \u201cStep in, gentlemen; step lot Take my w ard for it, you will be highly delighted when you come out.\u201d Sninoii'a Catarrh Rimrdt\u2014a positive cure for Ca* tarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Uoutb.Sold by B.E.UcGale, 2123 Nctre Dame street ; I^ivlolettc A Nelson, 1606 Notre Dome street, and J.T.Lyons, corner Craig and Bleury streets.Pi scmioi i Tr.Avsu.i R Now, whst ought little hoys to say when a gentleman gives them a nickel for carrying hi* satchel.Small Hoy Talu't 'nougb.\u2014 Uarjter't Weekly, OUR GIRLS.Kitty Is witty, Nettie Is pretty, Lutie is cute and small ; Irene is a OF MEDICAL MATERIALISM, In connection with the proposal to establish a branch of Pasteur\u2019s inoculation institute in England, a Congregational minister writes to tho Iteiily Ni vs .\u2014 \" I hope we shall not close the nineteenth century by the establishment of an institution in wl.ich dogs are kept mad by artifice, and in which creatures more gentle\u2014such as rabbits\u2014 ¦are artiticially driven mad to furnish material for inoculations of human beings not likely\u2014as far as statistics con be understood\u2014to do anybody any good.The Bosnie was polled down bicuufe of thecruelties inflicted within its walls, and an institute for the scientific maddening of God's dumb creatures could hardly escape summary ilfacenent from off the crust of the earth.I hope 1 am not in thi* inciting to prospective conspiracy.I trust medical experimenters will not ignore those pennan-mt moral emotions which are the foun\" dation of human society.I sometimes fear lest tho priesthood of medical materialism should be as hard for ns to put up with as was the mediæ-val priesthood ot the Church.If the human feelings are outraged in tho supposed interests of scit nee, the manses will ask awkward ques-ticus and have recourse to stri ng politic*.Only very clever people, up in a high utilitarian balloon, will allow the animal creation to be put into a Mort of scientific hell.Man's best chance of getting into any kind of heaven, cr of being able to stay there after arrivé, must lie in his anxiety and his itforts to keep all other *en-tient creatures out of needless torment.\" Mortsbal, July 21, 1868.Readings by Hearn * Harrison's Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 28.111 5 yeeterdav, 29.7*.To-day\u2014 Temperature\u2014Mas., 72 | uiln., 6< | yesterday, mai.70 | min., C*.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.scorn EMULSION OF PURE COB LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk, A?illsgulard that thei nwsl tlcUcato stomach can t'lkn It.I{.uinrkahlc as a t'l.KSll pjtunrcrit remous t/nln rapidly while ttikiny it, BOOTT8 EMULSION la acknowledged by Pliy.iloianH to be i|\u201e, FINEST and BEST preparation or 1U claiis for tho relief of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING OISEASESof CHILDREN and CHRONIC COUQHS.Mi by all DruyylsU,\t60c.and $1.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE.(.S'ufuta* ArranotmeM* Omitted.) Trains arrive at the Honaveulare Depet as fellows t WI-IHT\u2014Chicago, Detroit.Toronto, 7 30 am., 8.00 p.m.; Kingston (uiiietl), 6.66 p in.; Cornwall 9.00 a m.Traiue leave St.Lsun-ut, for Montreal, 8.10 ?.\tui.aud 6.00 p m.Ottawa, via Canada Atlantic, 11.96 a m , 8 25 p.m.Lachine-6 90.7 95, 8 15.9 56 aud 11.30 am.; 1.00,1 86.4.45.r.wj, 7.15 and IÛ 10 p m.BAKT\u2014Quebec and Portland, 8 06 p.m.Tortland, liotton, Sherbrooke, Uut-heo.St.John and Halifax, 6 am.Sts.Julie Itland Pond and way ¦taMoni, 11.45 am.; Mixed, 7.10 p.m.Actourale, 9.15 am.SOUTH\u2014New York, Troy.Rutland.8t.Albane, 8 40 am and 11.45 p.m.Boeton via (O.V.R.K.I.7 40 am., 8.36 am., 8.40 p.m, and 11.45 p m.New York (via Rouse * Point), 8 \"5 a m , 10 90 p.m.Rouee t Point (m.iedl, 9.90 p.m Heiumingford.Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Valley.Held and Ueauharaois, 8.50 a.in.Mixed, including Bom Lay and Miuumaa Springe, 7.65 p.m.Expri-s*.Massena Hptings, 10 45 p.m.Waterloo and Granby, 10.90 am and 8.40 p.m.Local train from Marievllle, Richelieu and Chambl 8.50 am.Fralna leave Bona venture Be pet as fellows WKBT\u2014Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and Intermediate ¦tatione, 9.7)6 a m.,8.96 p.m., 11 60p.m.Krockvillr (iniitd), 1.30 p.m.Cornwall, 6 p.m.St.Laurent, 7.40 a m.,6.96 p.m Vaudreuil, 6.15 p.m (Saturday only), 9.10 p in.Ottawa, via Canada Atlantic, 8.60 a m.4.30 p m.Lochino\u20146.35, 6 35, 7.45, 9 and 10.93 a.in .19 noon, 3 00, 3.30.5.06, 6.20 7 90 and 9.00 p.m., (11.10 p m Wednesday and Saturday).EAST\u2014Portland, Boston, Quebec, Hk.John and Halifax, 10.15 p.m.Quebec and Portland,, 8.00 am.Island Pond, Arthaboska and Richmond 3.15 p m.Actonvale, 5.90 p in.; Richmond (mixed), 6.45 a.m SOUTH\u2014New York, Trov, Rutland and St.Albans, 4 90 p.m.via Hpringfleld, 8.30 am.and 8.30 p.m.Boston, /ia C.V.R.H , 8.30 a m., 4.90 p.m., vis Rutland, 8.90 p.m.New York, via Rouse ¦ Poink.7.39 am.aud 130 p.m.Rouse's Point (mind ?.\t06 a.m.Hemmiugfurd, Howiok, Onnstown, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, ValievHi-ld aud lieauharnois, 3.46 p.m.Mi rouf or Ilemmincford, Huntingdon and Mau-na Springs, 6.06 a.m.Kipruss, Ma4seua Springs, 6.66 a m Granby and Waterloo, 8.90 a m., 4 90 p.m.Local train for Chambly.Richelieu and Martevllle.6.00 p.m.W.D.O'Bkisn, Agent, 43 BL James streak Trains leave Windsor Street Station as follows : For 8k Johns, Faroham, Newport, 9 00 a.m- 6.40 p in., 8.06 p.m Portland, Old Orchard, Boston, etc., 9.U0 am and 8.06 p.m.For Hk John*, Sherbrooke and DnimmoadviUs, 3 40 p.m.For Toronto and tho West, via new short line, 9.90 a m.and 8.45 p.m.For Ottawa.Hault Bts.Marie and 8t.Paul, 10 00 am.For Vaudreuil aud intermediate stations, 13.30 aud G 15 p m.Saturday 1 30 p.m.instead of i3.30.For Hie.There»*, I.achute and Ottawa 4.15 p.m.For Ste.Aunes, Vaudreuil and Winchester, 5.15 p.m.For St.John, N.B., aud Halifax, 8.30 p.m.Fralna Arrive at Windsor street Station n* follows t From 8k John, Farnham, Newport, etc., 7.33 am., 9.66 a.m.and 8 30 p.m.Portland, Ponton, etc,, 7.36 a m and 8.30 p m.Sherbrooke 11 31 a.m.From Toronto aud Weet via new short line, 7.45 a m and 7.65 p.m.From Ht Paul.Hault Bte.Marie and Ottawa, 3.30 p.m.From Vaudreuil and intermediate stations, 8.60 am., 2 25 p in., 6.03 p m.(11.05 p.m.Saturday only).From Halifax and St.John, N.It.Meganlic, Sherbrooke and Drummoudnlle, 8 35 a m.From Winchester and intermediate elation*, 9.45 a.m.Leave Dalhousle Mqnare Stntlon i For Quebec, 8.10 am., 10 p m.Three Rivers mixed, t in.Winnipegand Vancouver,8.40p.ra.Ottawa, 50 am., 4.40 p.m.Ht Jerome, 8k Liu and 8k Kustache, 6.S0 p ni.Three River*, Jolictte, 8k Fciix de Valois St.Gabriel, etc., 6 p.m.Ste Rose, Ste.Therese and intermodiatu stations at 3 p.m.and 6.20 p.m.(Saturday 1.30 p.m iualeadof 3p.u.| Arrive nl Dalhoasle Square Station t From Quebec,8.06n.m.,6.30a.m.Three River* mliod, 8.40 am.Wlnuipeg and Vancouver, 8 am.Ottawa and I^ichule, 8.90 p m.aud 11.10 a.m.Sk Jerome,Ht.Lin aud Hk Kustache, 8 90 am.Three Rivera, Joliette, Sk Felix d* Valois, aud Hk Gabriel, 8.60 a.m.Wanted.Notice» uniter th i» head, 10 eenU each, intcrtion, mj> to til irordi, prri»iid.QHORTHAND Pupils wanted.Private lessons; rapid ÎO progress; success assured.Typewriting lessons if desired.\tAddress P.O Box 1734.WANTED, for 1st September, a House of slwut seven v v rooms, west cf Utrurv street : rent must be moderate.\tAddress 960, \" Witness \" Olllco \\v ANTED, to purchase, a Pony Cart ; unit bo in good order.Atfdress, stating price, t > Box 1838, P.O , Montreal.w ANTED, a light English Phaeton.State price and where to be seen.OTTAWA, \"Witness ' Office.\\\\TANTKD to exchange, for a year or two from 1st VV Sept., a large Furnished Residence with Grounds, in the village of Cowansville, for a Furnished House in the vicinity of McGill College.Address W.P.CARTER, C jwansville.Que.Property.Notices under thi» head, 10 cents each insertion, up io tt word», prepaid.I^OR SALK, cheap a plrasantl* situated Country Horae, ' facing river ; house furnirhed ; large garden and lawn, with fruit and rhade trees ; twenty-live miles from Montreal ; three minutes walk from railway station Address No.765., \u2022'Witness\" Office, 7etweeu O.T.Hallway and Mullins speet, Point Hk Charles, and well adapted for worehouooa, manufactories, lumber, coal or stone yards.Apply to JOHN LARMONTH A Co., No 174 Mullins at, or 1 Krtate Mulilii»,\" ffii Dorchester streek S*ï(M) 000\t'\u2019U\t,1,ort' R gitfltn tnmtftit ftti'l told, ittl'ireffi K h , 2M Bleary itrwt.hAL ESTATE.FOR BAU BUILDING HITES, STORES, RESIDENCES, SHOPS.\t.J On Sherbrooke street.Park and Union avenues,University stieet, Hk Catherine.Craig, Sk Janies and Notre Damt streets.Apply to CHARLKM HOLLAND, 240 84.Jamea street.$13,000.FOB BALK.130,00# FRIT OF LAND, with a large Htons Building, TO s 40 ; thre* stories high strong; suitable for heavy machinery; alougtlds Q.T.B track and canal.Apply to W.L.HALTBT, Manager, 784 Notre Dame etmk Situations vacant.NoCIcrs under Ihle kiaJ.10 ctnet each iasertu n lv g* uvnii, lire paid ¦ F YOU DON T FIND whv.j >u ore looking for In this 1 departnuiul, remember that a twenty word adreriu*-meut coat* only l< u ovnti aud may bring you all you want.A GOOD Pl.At K for brother and sister, In a Suburb of Montreal ; boy to work wiiout hoiiM and garden.*!r! to take care of one little child.Wanted about next Weak.Address, with rfenuoes.K , \"Witness\" Office.K OY WANTED for bamlware office.FXAKMKK aud Wife wanted to lake charge of furin and stock.\tApply 2264 St.Catharine street.f 11F A< \u2019ll KUS WANTED for four Protestant common 1.school.Address, stating uualifleallotis aud salary atkt d, JOHN Mi \"lAT, Sec -Treas, Browns burg, Quo WANTED, for the Pr-.\u2019\u2022\u2022\u20221 n.\u2019.M I.\u2022 V < vv Kirks Ferry, Chelsea ami Ironside, fire Lady Teachers, holding first class slemeutary diploma».Apply at once, stating salary expected ami giving references, to OIIAM.a DKWAK, See.\u2022 Treas.Chelsea, Ottawa Co., Que.ANTED, Nurse to ga to the country.A;>ply to 416 St.Antoine street.WANTED, a good Tinimith.T.J.FOY, 62 8t.Antoiue street \\Vr ANTED, a Boy, about 16, to go to th^ country to vv make himself generally iiHi-fuL Apply at 41 Hk Luke street.TANTBD, 2 experienced Girl» for envalope nuking A.\t1 tlraig street.J ANTED, M-.r- .na.1 .1 k >-1 1 .,.K.f.-r 1 net » required,\t1 :u ! B vn w w VV ANTED, for the P Q.IL A.matches.Aug 13,14,15, Vv Kogiau-r Kn-prr» Apply, by letter, with references, to Major W.M.ULAIKLOOK.1*0 Box IJ67.\\1\u2019ANTED, a Lady I'.-vh-r for lh-< I; U ! \u2022 I \u2022\t.v v tient Protestant School, holding au Kleaieutarr Diploma, at a salary of $160.00 f->r t.-u utonthl Sch-.il commence» 1st S< i.triiilrt-r next.For any other information apply jAMl i l(,>l\u2018l-:.Chairman, Holton F.O\u201eOo Chateauguoy.WANTED,11 Female Teacher holding » McGill Normal elementary Diploma, for the Cote Ht; Louis Divsen-tisut School State experience and salary expected.References required.Address LOUIS K.J.WATER*, Sec.-Tress., 712 Craig street, Montreal.WANTED, a Young Man, willing to assist in retail vv store, also to canvass city trade for druggiets'sundries and other goods.Address, giving experience, reference and salary,\t|isr< H \u2022 w WANTED, a Good Nurse.Apply at 1372 Dorchester itreek » JOUKINl! Housekeeper or General Servant wanted.Apply between 11 and 4 o'clock at 957 Dorchester street.ANTED, an Experienced Saleswoman (or a retail ehoe-Htore ; must speak both languages.A.M.FKATH KHhTON, cor.Main and Craig sk WANTED, for the new Graded School Bedford, Que.one Male Teacher, with Academy Diploma ; salary 3600 : and Female Teacher for Intermediate department ; $'li per month.Application to lie addressed to undersigned on or before the first Saturday in August, ___________________GEO.SULLEV.Heo.Tteas.ANTED, for an insurance office u Hoy of about 16 itarsofogo.Must write a good hand.Address, P .HHARSWOOD, 17 St Monique street, A COLLECTOR has a few hours ia the week to spun.For termi and further particulars address E.G.II., \" Witness'Office.ADVERTISER Wishes for a situation as clerk ill an office or chick or in \u2022 store, or Is willing to take outdoor employment amt make himself gem-rally useful ________________Ad»lr»-ss CLKHK 14.,'Witness Office.A SOPRANO desires an eiigagemoiit in any I'rotevtanl church choir ; also concert i-ngsgemeuts Address LENA, \u2022Witness Office.BAKER WantetLs situation to tike chargu of liakery; well experienced on plain amt fancy bread.Addrees BAKER, \" Witness Office.J/MPl.GVMENT wanted b.the day by a first- boss lAundreWt 233 Hk Martin strct, first le-u,- in r-k, a situation ; 110 objection tu city, teaside or coiintrv ; good referem Apply No.8 Busby imm.'\\VANTBD,\u2014A well educated Young Man wants u VV situation os assistant bookkeeper m offioaOf gay kind: can speak ami write both languages; could gire best references.Address P.B., \" Witness ' Office.VVANTED, by a resp«-»'tatile Protestant widow a ritua-vv tion as Good Plain Oook, without washing: would like to have lier daughter, aged 10.with her In tho same-house- os Housemaid References given.Addros», TRUSTWORTHY, \" Witm-us Uflic*.ANTED, 1 y a Soprano Hinger a situation in a cbotr.Good reader, best of references Andress, SINGER, \" Witness ' Office.VY WANTED, by a middle aged Person a situation as workiug housekeeper Good rrfureuces as to ability aud resucctability.Address, _________________________M.F.14, \"Witness\"Office.WANTED, by a Lady of experience, situation in an office, has a knowledge Of bo't '.e- piug, quick at figutc-t and mst of references.Address, AU.9i>4, \" Witness Office.VVANTF.I), Hi\u2019n.ition I y Bb-r.dy Man s237, I.O.O.F., M.U.He is also physician t > Mount Royal Lodge.No.1 , and Royal Lantdowne Ledge, No.t>717, of Oddfellows\u2019.CITY ITEMS.Tbe contest in St.Jean Baptiste Ward has re solved itself into \u2022 fight between the two former candidate», ex Aldermen Lee and Germain.A few days ago Mr.Colin Noad caught at lachine a very large dore weighing 10 Ibe.which is unanaliy large for this kind of fish hereabouts.COMMERCIAL.Withiss Ornes.Wt-dneelsy, July 24 WHOLESALE PRICKS.The British brvsdttuffs market* are If snythlog rattier stronger.Beerbohm's cable advices to dsr are os follow» : - Cargoes off coast, wheat stronger ; do.corn, irfl Cargoes on psswgs and for shipment, wheat and oorn, upward tendency.California wheat, off coatt, SF-i 3d ; do., promptly to be thipped, 3o« 3d ; do., nearly due, 3Ce Id.French country market*, firmer.UrerpyJ wheat, spot, turn dearer, not much demand ; corn, do., firm.Liverpool mixed mai at, ti|s Id ; Canadian peas, fid.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, firm ; do., American and Danublan maize, turn dearer ; do., Eosliah and Amerb-an flour, turn dearer.Danublau maiza.ex-ahlp, 2be Od ; prompt.Bus 3d.American mixed maize, ex-ship., 19s 01.Minneapolia Straight flour, 25*.The Chicago wheat market which cloeed Yesterday at hi jo July, opened tbl* morning at 82c,and advanced to 84c July, sgsln cropping to 82jc Receipts bT.OOO bushels, and shipments 48,000 bushels.Okaii\u2014The outside msrkati continue strong in spite of ths Improved crop advice* from all pvrts during the last few days.The local market Is duff and values are unebanfed.Wheat, No.1 turd Manitoba (osw)_ 1.174 to 1.20 No.2 do.do ».Nominal.Oorn.0.00 to 0 00 Pus.fltt ao\t.70 Oats (per M lbs.).27 to\t.28 Barlav (feeding to malting).\u2014.40 to .65 Fti't'S.\u2014There was no ohsngs In the markel to-day.No sales were reported, and prices were reported steady.We quota Patent Winter.18.40\tto\tB6.0O Patent eprlng.6.90\tto\t0.'0 Straight Roller.«.w\tto\t4.U0 Extra.4.40\tto\t4.6C Soperflne.8.80\tto\t4.2£ City Strong Bakers', per 140 lbs.__\t& no\tto\t8.70 Strong Daken\u2019.6.28\tto\t6.66 Superfine (hags).1.76\tto\t2.00 Extra (tugs).2 16 to 2.2) Oatmeal, per bag.1.80\tto\t2.C0 Eooe.\u2014 Business Is rather dull at 13jc to 14o for candled.Hoe PaODUors.\u2014The following are the quotations :\u2014 Canada Short Ont, fl7 to IG.&O ; Western Short Out, \u202214 26 to 116.60 | Western Meas, fit 26 J Hams (oily cured), Ujo to I2o; turd (In palls), Western, 9o tr 9{o ; do., olty, Ojc ; bacon, 104c to Uo | Tallow, common refined, 6c to fife Fat it.-A brisk trade Is being done in all kinds rf trull.We quote : - Oranges.\u20226.60 per box ; lemons, \u20223.60 to HtO per box ; pesebre, \u20224.60 fier carrier ; bsnacss, \u2022! 26 to\tper hunch ; grapes.81 per basket ; apples, (9 26 to \u20223.76 per barrel ; tomatoes, 76e l>«r box.\t______________ DAIRY PRODUCE.Cnrtsa \u2014A good deal of grumbllrg as to tbe quality of the July cheese, and a great deal of it has been rejected.The weather has certainly been most unfavorable, snd the quality of ihc make has suffered sevsrs-ly.Colored sold to-day at kjo.We quote :\u2014 Finest oolored.\u2014\u2022\u2014\u2014 .8|o to bid.Finest white.8Jc to 8]c.Good to fine,,.bo to b|o.P.»mx \u2014 Western butter hs* had another black eye, and It la said ran ba taught here at ll4o, while the t tit-* offend Is 14c.ft may recover, for there la saht to be no sto-k In the country, but at present looks a* If it would go do«n to 13 Ht Oalherlm* at ¦ and (I A.Holland's, 1760 N