The Montreal witness, 12 novembre 1872, mardi 12 novembre 1872

[" ADBVERTIOING TERMS.Dally Witauss, (O6.per line flret insértion + 5 \u20ac kh subsequent iapertion, TAWeeh!) Sc.sack subsequent insertion.33 A : Cm VoL.XXVIIL, Nxw Syms, Weekly, 106, first insorsiow)'! | Le tr ; \u201c a TRIL.WEEKLY 0 -Montrea | EDITION, PUBLISHED TH] MONTREAL, TUE PAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1872.Witness, EBAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY.@ - % ê A i : - eme 2m 5 id § ANNUAL ÉUSSCRIQTIONS.3 Ualty Witness, Delivered, 64.08; Mañod, 93.00.58 Fn-Weekly, $2.00) Wewkly, 81 ww ' New Dominion Menthly, 81 I Ossadian Messenger, 30s.> * Li THREE YEARS'IN A MAN TRAP, BY TUE AUTHOR OF « PBN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM?Cuarrse 1X.Continued.For yveral mosks afer our salons vas young Wateon cal regularly every ona evening for Maggy, and they weas to church togethor, Ho also came to see her as least ouce during the week, but oue Sunday evening he falled to appear ns usual, Maggy was ready waiting for him feeling nervous and troubled, as she always dia now.A?great evil somewhere in the not far distant future bad cast {ts baleful shadow upon ler, Bhefelt It coming with the cure tread of relentiess fate, and was bolding ber breath fox tho shock that was to destroy hope if not life.Watson could not accept the disgrace of her lot ; sho felt and knew it, but had not the to free him by a word.she must walt, s ng and in suspense, until the truth came to him, as sooner or later it must comme, pnd then bear as best she could the de- portion aod heartbreak that would surely foi- w.As I was saying, the young man did not call for one Hunday evening a fow woeka after our tavern was opened.hs walted for hits, dressed for churob, until half ans -aéter pouni diuss-af arrival \u2018went quiely to P00, ee fng down again.In the morning she looked #0 changed on meeting the family that her father and motber became anxious, fearing sho was 11).Mm.Lloyd understood the case 8 great desl better than her hnsband, He had been too much interested in his new bosiness of liquor-sellivg\u2014which occupied him on Bundays as well as week-days\u2014to notice or carefor anything else.His wife had told him of Watson's Bunday-evening calls for Maggy, but it went into one ear and out at'the other.What was a matter of beaux and church-going to him now?Hehed more important mate tersom hand.If Maggy liked it he was satis- fled.In fact, it pleased him at the moment to know tbat his new vocation had not hurs Maggy in the young teacher's estimation, as he had every reason to fear that it would.The girl could not eat anything st breakfast, and both her father and mother were troubled about her, and insisted that she abould stay at home from school, but neither Argument nor persuasion had any influence \u2018with Maggy.To schoo! she would go.What occurred there I was never sbleto learn.In some way the young man let her know that hohad discovered the newjoccupation of her father, and that, in consequence, there must be an end to their intimacy, It was for this masurance, if it was to come, that she had gone to school, nerved for the shock,and vain- 1y trusting in her strength to bear it.And so the sweet and tender flower was struck down, the loving heart broken, the beautiful life that might have been a happy Ons Isarred and hurt beyond air.It was the first blighted fruit the baud of Thomas Lloyd plucked from the evil tres be Lad planted, Poor never went back to school.For nearly a week abe lay in a doll, half-con- scious condition,\u2018 amewering no Questions and taking scarcely any food, It was feared shat she might lose ber reason.Mer father \u2018was alarmed and distressed, and went] back aad forth from his home and our tavern several timees each day.Business atesdily inoreaged.The famo of eur cosy \u201c Retreat\u201d widened.It was bocom- Eng & favorite resort fer quite a number of respectable men who didn't like to be seen going tnto more public places.They could Harvey strant Dass * wo ge - business, WEAR ESF air were going.So Lioyd and I were kept very busy, and be could not be spared unless some one took his place.For this reason, on the first Fday of Maggy's illness Themas had boen sent te help me, and as she continued In what seomod a critical condition, Lloyd went home seve.xal tlases each day, and so the need {for Tho- nas remained, and the boy continued to ng- sist at the bar.After the first day, I saw him help himself to beer with bie luneh, imitating theses who came in from ten totwelve in the morning.mia! guess you'd better let that alone,\u201d I }- He was not pleased with this interfer.ar, ence, and in looks, If not In words, told me to mind my owa business.\u201cYou cea go to the for all 1 care\" vas unspoken thought, for his manner irritated me.And I didn\u2019t care then, and tried net to care afterward, \u201cIts nene of my business,\u2019 I said to myself, «Lloyd must look after hisown.Kthe can afford to have Tom here, 1 can.\u201d It was amasing to sce how that boy changed in a week.In the bindery he had been Zoted for Industry, anda quiet, good behavior.\u2018Wo all liked him, and it was often sid that he would make a good and substantial man, But single week amid the associations of % bar-roem transformed the modest, retiring boy into a free-talking, incipient rowdy, who could not only laugh st an obscene Jost, but atterome himself.When his father was pre- nent, be kept quiet and aloof from the men who loanged in the bar-room and talked about things no boy could hear of without being corrupted, but as soon as Lloyd went out Tom drifted Into the society of those present, It seemed to have a fascination for him.At the end of à week Maggy rallied a little from the shock which had so broken her down, 20d Lioyd ne longer absented himself from, 3 œuétPeted Tom to be kept at e nîtor 0 came as ueual, and assisted at the bar, Grider had mover seen Tom drinkin, aything, bu ome day, coming on him wer with s glasw of beer at found him ips.Lloyd was very , and rated the pen sonner à reatening to thrash him if ever he caught a8 that werk again.+ n't soe what clse you could expect CI Raid to hits on the fist o nity.«If you temptation in the « way, what is to er him from falling ?* i Ë 1 \u201cThat Ashley sent him away from the bod.i SA EE Pa; .I'll make him day of ia death, * * or * * I replied; \u201cyou Let Tem 10 ashen cu ardt ro, *Bchooi?Ho's gotschoollng eno I'm Sek of schools,\u201d be answered, © Ro, he must 82d another > \u201cThere are other binéories in the ty\" hate de tait , = ar a a aR V1 voll t! bul vided wf him, he it most of his time idly roaming about, in the company of leds whose society did him barm instoad of good, 4 few feeblà efforts to get him a place some store were made, but without success.To one business man after another who came in to drisk Lioyd mentioned his son, \u201cHe's à smart, likely lsd,\" he would say, \u201cand the making of a lirst-rato business-man :* But none of them bad an opening far him, I think I was not miviaken in the reason, They did not see much hope for anythiug in à saloon-keeper's son.At lost a wholesale dealer In wines and !i- quuts, to whom Lioyd mentioned bia wish to get a place for his son, sald he was in want of a lad, and would take him, There was considerable opposition on the mother's part, but Lloyd said it was a great deal better than to have bim running the street, Bo he went into the atore of the liquos-dealer.So many things have crowded 09 = me mory since 1 began to tell this story of three ears\u2019 experience in liquorselling that I Ie brought tho readers mind, I fear, into some confusion.There is so much that I baveseen and heard, so many lile-tragedios that re-enact themselves before me, so much fhatisliko a troubled dream inmy consci- Ousness, &0 many persons and incidents mixed together, that find {it almont impossible to make a clear and coherent record of what 3 the thread of my story as best he can.It will not run in the channel at first marked out, but keep breaking away on this side and on that, now turning back in dark caves, or leaping down sudden fails, or rushing {aio foamy rapids, or hiding itself in stagnant marshes amid things ugly and venomous.It is an evil story, and deals with evil things.A hundred times, up to this polat, have I been on the eve of burning what I have written and letting all die, but something I cannot resist impels me to go on and write it out to the end, Imove forward & year.Thay first fyear { What a bistory it made! I could not have believed that in two men of so little account in the world as we were lay sab a marvellous power to do harm.I have thought it over many times since, and wondered, We were nothing of ourselves\u2014two obscure mechanics, without name or inuence\u2014but the moment we ranged ourselves on the side of what was hurtful to our fellow-men, all hell secmed working through us.We had prospered in tbat first year.If I were to tell how much we made, it would scarcely be credited.Lloyd had removed his family into a good-sized house up town, and furnished it handsomely.I had money in bank, wore a diamond pin, and had 5 gold watch for which I paid two hundred dollars ; but, on theother aide, there were mors than sbundred men, women and children who were poorer for our prosperity.Ido not care to think of the wives and children who went meaner clad and ate poorer food that year in order that I might have à gold watch, a dis.mond pin anda balance to my account , in bank.It was sorry business, We bad many new attractions now in onr place, for we had spent several hundred .dollars in mirrors and pictures, bits of statuary and other things to pleasethe taste of our customers and make our saloon pleasantsr to them, if possible, than their homes.One ovening, about this time, as I stood at my post answering the calls of customers, the part of whom were old fellow-work- men, I noticed young Harry (Henn, the printer I bave mentioned before, come in.He bad been drinking rather freely all day\u2014much freee than usual\u2014and seemed to be all out of sorts.Something had evidently gone wrong TAPA an dar tn the os \u201cFor the last three or four months Harry had been running down fast, and frequently went home at night from \u201cThe Retreat\u2019 more drunk than sober.After drinking he turned from the bar, and going to the opposite aide of the room, sat down.He looksd worried, and kept aloof trom the rest.\u201c What's the trouble with Glenn 7\u201d I asked of a printer who knew him, \u201c Haven't you heard 7\" \u201cNo,\u201d I replied.\u201c There's been a lively time at his bouge.\u201d \u201c Indeed | what about ?\u201d been \u201c Well, you see Harry's going down bill terribly during the last fow months, spending his money in drink, neglecting his wife and running in debt to everybody\u2014but- cher, beker, grocer, milkman, and all the rest, T've talked to him about it several times, and he's promised to let liquor alone.Bat his love for it has grown too strong, and besides, you made it 80 much plessanter for him to come here than to stay at Lome with his wife that he couldn't resist the temptation.\u201d 1 was more gratified with the compliment than troubled about Harry, for I had got over caring much about who went to the dogu.Mrs.Glenn kept it all to herself, and tried her best to round again, But it was too late.Prevention might have held bim safe,but there wassmall hope in the efoittocure.It is said that she didn't mako bome as attractive as it should have been.He married her for her preity face and livel manner, but she had no taste for domestic affairs, and made for hor young husband, I am told, a sorry sort of à home.\u201d I remembered having heard this before.\u201c Well, you soe,\u201d ran on the speaker, ¢itall came out last night.Harry went home from here ns tipsy as a fool and abused his little wifo\u2014boat her, they say\u2014and she took ber baby at eleven o'clock and went home to her father, Itell you therewasa row! It t the peor old mother in bed, and set her ther, Mr.Lawrence\u2014you know him\u2014al.most himself with anger.Look 1 By George! There's her brother, Fred Lawrence, now.1 ees be direction of biseyes, and mw @ youdg man twenty-A: stepping In from the street door.£24 had been drinking, I could see.His face was pals, bis pa [closely set together, bis eyes intense and angry.He lanoed quickly about.He \u2018did not see lenn at first, but the instant he caught sight of him be drew à cowhide from under bis cost, and, speinging across the room, brought it down over bis head and shoulders in Leavy blows, cursing him at every stroke, Glenn was not able to recover himself from this fierce po being more than half intoxicated, but fell forward n the floor in bisattempt to rise from the c wassiitiog.As hedidso his asesilant lifted his foot in a blind and savage fary, and pond Lave kicked him in the face if he bad no n oaught hold ofand dragged away b; two or three men who rushed upon him - soon as they could recover from the bewilderment this sudden attack on Glean had oc reg ti ing, panting, swearing, and accus ing in robe and Incoherent satoncer the promtrate man {with outrages on his aleter, Wrence vainiy tried to fres himself, À polioeman happened to be ia the neighbor.ood, and beatlag the noise, came la.Both the young men were arrested and carried off to the statien-house, where they remained all night.Inthe morning they were taken before an alderman, and required to glve bail for thelr future good behavior.A report of the affair, omitting namoa, got into the Rewspapers.It wauas follows : * 840 Arran.4 young Than, reapectably oosnected, made an aesanit last night, while ttnder the {nfinence of liquor, on his brother.alow, look ina Jriakiag-selood In thefneigh of Harvey street, He out him over the fee with à cowhide, one cheuk severely, but was Wey I IRETYRTY str] AT x2 \u201cot \u2018 \u201c As far as we were able te learn, this case ls à sad one, and stands as anothor lustance of the terrible demoralisation of drink, IC is Dot over two years since a besutifal gis} in our city became the wife of à por {ery young man, Every look: 6 .them.They were oad of exch other, and happy.But in an evil hour the young mau commenced going to 8 drinkjng-saloon for a midday lunch, He met pleasant people, the taste for liquor grew upon him, evenings were dull sometimes, and so it came about that he drifted away from bis home and fell into dis sipstion.Ho went down fast.His story is that of twousands.He neglected pie wit, got in debt, drank deeper and deeper, at last, in a drunken fit, abused her so badiy that sbe left him and went back to her father's house, broken-hearted, with her bady in ber arms, \u201c Her brother, stung to madness by his sls- tes's story, snd made blind and reckless by a #lag of liquor, assaulted the pour debased husband, as we have acen, and so made ail things worse, It is a sad story, and bas its moral.\u201d Glenn did not even make an effort to recover himself.The disgrace put upon him by the brother of bis wife seemed to break down all the manliness left in him.He did not re- where\u2014to get away ) m the spying eyes which seemed urged some dindy defined feaz that we had ve assassinate the Pope or to carry away the sum.priests of all nations Jounged listicasly by, seemingly contented db the dirt and degrads- tion ; friaze, aweatingŸ their heavy peniten- Sial garb, crawled hyfiicritically past; bold women and thieves od a8 the ili-lighted corners, and the shop as woll as the shopkeepers seemed dying of iuanition.There was only one place © there was anything sevoring of enthuaiff and that was in Yonder old church, in whose 000 recesses we could bear pure inging real hymns of pralée and thanks, to was the glory of the ruins of the BomstEwpire ; the ceremonial spiendor ofan us aod rusting church, and the ignorance ulpable degradation of (he masses to be set at tome.But now | the masses aro wakingap, sad Home will be scheery, futellectusl Muire ero many years.Alrtady much that Figtrnos boasted of resl- dent culture bas d for Koma, and lett the dignified old Tween capital mourning bitterly, King Viotet Emanuel promises an early return to Homo, fd itis expected that he will take op his suent abode there, A Wrilliant winter has already been ln.avgurated ; and the looks down from turn to the printing-officc, but got work aome- aid rascaily army, and idm amg aids It a time ove I hig.where else.vas along One night, a few months before this occurrence, we had in a jolly company, who were talking, singing, drinking, and in other ways enjoying themselves.All at once the noise and merriment comsed.A woman, tall and slender, but closely veiled, had coms In silently, and now stood a few steps from the door, motionless as a plece of marble, bat evidently searching through the room with her keen glances, : For a few moments you could have heard spin drop, thestiliness was so perfect.There was 8 spell on overy one, and it was not broken until the strange figure turned slowly and passed out with nolseless fost, « Was that a ghost 7\u201d asked ons, as the door closed behind her, 4 Who is she 7\u201d queried another, But no one could tell.The veil was drawn #0 closely that not a feature was visible.* Bomebody's wife,\u201d said old Jacobs, who \u2018was nearly always on hand.\u201cDoes anybody bere own her 1\" inquired Lloyd, trying to make light of the visitation and give the incident a humorous turn.\u201c1 wouldn't care to be in his shoes,\u201d retarn- od one of the company.\u201cThat woman knows \" \u201cAnd Le playing it now,\u201d said Jacobs, « aud will go on playing it after the curtain falls and the lights are out.\u201d Cotem,.orary Press and News.7 THE ROSE McCABR CASE.ROME'S MYSTERIM ILLUSTRATED, The case of Rose McCabe was continued before the New York Courts on Saturday last, a Dr.Nugent being called tothe stand on behalf of Sister Mary.His testimony was to the effect that he metu Dr.MeMahon, no particular friend of bis, Who @ked him in Jan: 7 to sigu a certificate of Rose McCabe's fnaanity ; he bad mever soon her, but he signed it; he gave, ss his reason for signing that he wished to see if a commitment as à lunatic could be got up in that way, he beller- Ing that an affidavit of two physiclans before a justioe of the peace was necessary ; he after- pe went up with Mr, McMahon, and saw Rose MeCabe ; talkod with her an hour; bor story about [ a.wd ny went vo tne Croats ut would meet him the next day ; meanwhile he went to his connsel, and by their advice went to the Herald ; therc a reporter was assigned to him, and he went back with the reporter to Miss McCabe, and the reporter took er statement ; he represented himself when he visited her as from the Board of Relief ; he was told by McMahon that certain reverend gentlemen would pay his bill, whom she had accused of making advances to her ; he might make his cill what he liked\u2014$100 would not be too much; he did not swear to his cer.tifloats, Father McAleer was calied and denied absolutely Sister Mary's statement as to an attempted outrage twenty-four years ago, and testified that she had been released from her vows and would notbe received in a convent ; that he remonstrated with her against wear.Ing ber dress, that she had lived for a few days in his house when she charged him with this scandal, when he erdered her out and Pat his bands on her shoulders to put her out.He denfed entirely any other force or violence to her.Father Barry, a curate of Father McAleer, and a young man about twenty-sevem years old, testified that he was present when she spoke of the scandal about Father McAleer, and thal Father McAleer wasastounded.She was then put out of the room.The doctors who examined Dex prior to her admission into Bloomingdale Asylum, were then exami and the matter was adjourned until Tuesday nex In referenco to this case the N.Y.Witness says ve were nt à loss Jo understand why so much mystery attended the proceedi in thin case, and what invested it with au cular interest ; but all this is now explained.It seems she alleged that improper advances had been made to her by a certain priest or priests, and on such a conclusive proofof in- sauity she was shut up in a mad.house.The object the proceedings had would appear to be, first, to get at the truth reapecting her alleged {nasnity ; and, second, to get at the truth of her story, whatever it is.She, however, is poor and timid, while the Church she has offended is rich and bold, and withal implacable.The contest between them is con- Soquent'y far from equal, unless some lover of justice will fnrolsh the necossary funds tu carry it on before tho Courts in order to set her free, if her only {usanity is the wrongs ahe had suffered and the revelation of them.\u2014_\u2014 PROGRESS OF EDUCATION IN ITALY.BONE WARING vr.The progress of education in Italy since the of Rome by the Italian Government is one of the most gratifying signs of the times.Italy had long ago begun: to blush because of the seventeen millionsof illiterate wretches who burdened her soil, and determined to make & mighty effort to educate them.She realises now, to the fall, that one schoolmaster fa worth more than a hundred Rendarmes and that the Intellectual regenera tion of the people depends upon the multipit- cation of achools ; and they have been multi- pled! At this very tims three new school.uses, to accommodate fifteen hundred pupils, are In process of erection at Rome; sad oom.mon schools, where instruction is secular and gratuitous,are as numerous as are the Ca- tholio schools in the Eternal City.The priesthood, of course,rebel against the new regime ; buttonoavail.The march of education Roos steadily forward, and every month makes it more sad more im, ble for the Pope to get h kingdom, his ragged his picayans and contemptible methods of levying tribute, Rome is awake, alive to , end bes all the aspects of a modern capital, How different frota the sleepy old Rome which we re member mmbling about~in malarious midsummer, how such dullness onald possibly be! We came pounding across the under mined archway and here ok station, wi \\ rosloss-Look- Eh es ol ad OW AOW bey Bl.* Wairoa | a the Vatican window ln despair over the pe and he can hardly complain, IF oven THE PRESIDENTIAL ILECTION, OPINIONS OF THR rw.Commenting on the result of the election the N.Y.Tribune of the 6th sys :\u2014 * Gen.Grant waa yesterday r-clocted to the Presidency by the popular rotes of every Northern State, with those of fouth Carollus, and possibly of two or three œher Siates below the line.We judge that his strength in tho Electoral College will, at :he very lowest, rise to 260 out of the whole 3G.There is scarcely a ol to the cam)leteness of the rout and the trium, Demosrats have vied with Liberal Republicans in contributing to it, some of them by voting dinctly for Grant electors ; many more by neglesting to vote at all.For the present the Liberal movement seems crushed.« Gen.Grant has à now four years\u2019 lease of power, with a Congress of which two-thirds to three-fourths of efther house will support him zealously.He has every facility for effecting the reforms he is said to meditate, [en ally that of the Civil Service, while tho abolition of the much abused frankivg privilege is so squarely promised that its sucoess would seem to be assured.For whatever reform he may give us, he shall have from tho Tribune cordial recognition and praise ;\u2014where ho talls ehort, be shall have, fn the future as in tho past, frank and fearless criticlom.And, while there are dangerous tendenciva developed by this canvass, which foreshadow a government by the rich aud able few, aubsidiz- ing and controlling such portion as they may require of the ignorant, pinnilesy, venal many, let us never despatr of the American Republic t\u201d The N.Y.Times of the sano date says = \u201cIn re-clecting Gen.Grant as President, the people have once more shown that intriguing politicians are unequal to the task of deceiving them, and that dishonest combinations of discordant factions are always reseuted with peculiar intensity.The ido of a party calling itself \u2018 Democratic Bepub- lican' wa: too preposterous to mislead the intelligent mass of voters.The men who called together the Cincinnati Convention were chi veliticians.og 10 the abaned punniesss 20 univ Guable te control the machinery whioa they had framed.All the wheels turned the way, and Produced the very article which they did not want.The old hands at political roguery ra away with them, and Groeley's nomination was admitted to be fatal to the pretensions of ¢ reform\u2019 which had boea set up.\u201c We have not tho slightest doubt that wo can get from Gen.Grant one of the best ad.ludeed, if ho were not actuated by a sinoses desire to promote the best interests of the country, and thas incidentaily to vindicate his own great fame, As he has himself told the people, he will avoid errors such asa mas new to politica na turally commits, sud if say changes are made in his Cabinet, they will doubtless be in the direction of the publio wishes, He fa entitled now to open and genarous treatment.\" The N.Y.World thne ruefally discourses on the event :\u2014 \u201c The cause of this deplorable discomfiture lies much farther back than the nomination of Mr.Gresley.It was doubtless a mistake, even under the clecumstances which existed Jast May and Jane, to take up Mr.Greeley ; but the real source of weakness was in the circumstances themselves which rendered such à nomination possible.¢ The cause of the cause is the cause of the thing caused.\u2019 If the Democratic party had not been reduced tos feeling Sordering on despair by previous untoward events, it would not have tolerated foran Instanta candidate whose whole past Dintory represented everything which was ostile to Democratic ideas of the philosophy, fanctions, and limitations of government.The truo explanation of this defest is not to be found in the bomiuation of Mr.Grecley, but in that previous letting down of party hope and spirit which reconciled our National Convention to au act of sheer desperation, « Most unfortunately, the explanation is too easy.The wings of the Democratic party were clipped by the asto frauds and corruption of the Tammany Ring.Had it not been for the shametul ¢ ures which cost us the Btate clection year, we should this Presidential contest.The Tammany frauds were the woee.New York was the ohief citadel vf Lie Democrétio ; end It fs creditable to the moral sen t country that the hideous revelations of lane \u2018brought the Democratio into disret pute.Had it not been for weakening.prostradios effect of those revelations, the mocracy, with all the omens in its vor, would have disdained to go outetde of its own organisation for à candidate, It ie not Mr, Ureeley\u2019s nomination at Baltimore, but the previous demoralisation whish rendered such 8 nomination possible, that hes cost ns this election.\u201d DOMINION.eussnc.~ Farmers at Barnston have nearly finished harvesting their potato cop, which is quite small, but it is not by the rot tothe extent that was apprehended in the first part of the season, ~The bark of James Bowse, Magog, was burned on the 23nd ult, and is supposed to have been an incendiary fire, It contained 35 tons of hay and a quantity of grain, \u2014 Last week à og six foot and à balf freu tip to tip of wing, was killed by » young lad ouly 13 old named Charles Bennet, ot Bury, à stone, while it waa engaged fighting with à bawk.ontarto.Faraz Enoovmo AccidurT.\u2026=S0cr1an, On Nov.4.\u2014lohn Shaver, aged twenty-one, be siding near this place, went out Sabir mornize, and wee found about 4 m.dead lo à field, with « gun the olde nnd heart.bave accidental.BOLOGIOAL Benvar.a 4.\u2014Professot R.Ball, of the agleal a RRC EA ty i eg Bel) bas been this summer in examining the country ly between Lakes Nepigon and Winnipeg, and southward to the boundary line, returning by the way of Fors Garry.The party are said to have made a very successful exploration, and return all well, having met with no mishaps of avy kind, \u2014 The G, T.R.Ferry stoamer plying across tbe St.Clair River at Port 8a als, is tho largest craft either on the Great Lakes or tho ocean, with the exception of the \u201c Great Enstern\u201d.She will carry 11,000 tons, and only weighs 600 tous.Bhe was built on the Tyse, in Fnglind, and shipped acres the Atlantic in pleces.Her engines sad botlers wore built by Gilbert & Co, of Montreal.«== The pavigation below Prescott is very dangerous at present from the low state of the water, and (he Prescott Triagraph anye that several steamers have beoa obliged te wnloed part of their cargo before venturiag down, and some drawing from elght to nine foct have beeu walting for somo time for the watertorise.A gentleman wellacqnainted with the river says, thas lor thirty years it has never been 80 low as at the present time, \u2014 Mr.John B.Craig bas returned from a very successful competitive tour in tho United States, baviug not only won many and higb prises Ly bis animals, but bas sold almost the y o had , ] neatly terne\u201d ck four, At Cleveland he pared off the rincipal prises,and at Springfield, 111, he tool Prési fit prises aud three awcepstakes ; while at the International Exposition of Bt, Louis, he bore off all the leading prizes and swee , though competing with the chief exhibitors of the United Btates.\u2014 Peel Burner.= In Ottaws, the Hon.Neal Dow's lecture was attended Ly many persons connected with the Government of this country.Lady Macdonald told bita were she not obliged to have wine occasionally for receptions she would sign the total abatinence pledge, but, as it was, she would discountenance tho use 9 vin a she ibly could.At à reception at the house Sir John A.Macdonald next day Mr.Dow observed that tLere was no wine provided, but that, instead, there was & cup «if tea or coffee for all eallers.Mr.Dow thougnt the pore of this, as he was not expected at the reception, it being only by chanec that he was able to call \u2014 Z/amilton Standard.\u2014 À man named Munger has been found dead near Prince Arthurs Ho was butled and n short time after an insane Indian mado Lis appearance and proved to be the same as had been in company with Murger, and all that could be gathered from him was that Munger had died, but whether he killed bim or not, Le could not say ; buthe tied him in the sack sd began to dig a grave, bat sec- ing a boat near at hand, he got frightened, and taking some provisfons with him, escaped into the bush, whero ha wandered about for over two montts, daring which time his mind must bave given way.A whiskey jog baving been found at the spot, gives reason to suppose that the matter must bave rigin- ated from the usc of that stimulant, ExTRAONDISART ATTENPT AT Ansow.\u2014WiL Lixeron Sycane, Ont, Nov.4.\u2014An attempt was made at this place, on Sumdsy cvening during Divine service, to burn down the English Church.The perpetrator, who has not been discovered, piled a beap of leaves against the side of the church, and, having saturated them with coal oil from; a lamp which bad been leit outside for the convenience of the church-goers, lighted them and decamped, Fortunately the flames were seen by the ofi- ciating minister, Rev.Mr, McCallum, and were one Segoms before any damage bad been À.fands policy the wall of the church, ! AX Orrawa Crusreny.~ remains of the departed from the old Roman Catkolic burying-ground to the new cemetery, has been quietly going on, snd nothing more than migbt bave been expected under the circumstances occurred until the other day.The sacred ashes have been reverently taken from their narrow bods and removed by the hands of the loving friends to the new city of the dead.Affecting incidents have naturally occurred, and some scenes bordering on the revolting bave been witnessed in the old cemetery.Becently buried bodies have been uncoffined that fond eyes might gaze upon their features for a last time, before covering them with the sod again, One such incident, of a startling nature, occurred last Tuesday.A gentieman who was engaged in removing the remains of some of his deconsed ralati- was asked by an acquaintance, who was similarly engaged, to assist bim in lifting & coffin from a grave.He did so, and the lid was taken off, To the horror of the small Lody of spectators who gathered around it, they discovered that the bedy (which was that of an uncle of the gentleman who was femoving it) bad been disturbed in the colin.1t was terribly contorted, as if the deceased had died in front agony.The face wore an expression of intense pain and horror, the arms were drawn up as far as tho coffin would admit, and the heal was twisted round fo the shoulders, from which the flesh had apparently been gnawed by the struggling man.Sickoned by the borrid eight, the spectators drew back from the coftin and looked speechlesaly inio each others\u2019 eyes, Nota word was spoken, but thire was not a man present who did not feel that the deceased Lind been buried alive\u2014 probably while in a trauce\u2014and had awakened only to perish in his living temb.The coffin was closed again and taken to the new cemetery where it was decently interred.Every precaution was taken to hush up the affair, but it has got abroad, and we now pub- sua LIVE IN tion, goods ed duly elected for Ysle-Kootenay District, = The lunatice in Victoria have been moved to the new asylum ; a few of them were quite violent when being removed, == The fossil vertebrm of some extinct animal has been found 60 fest below the surface in the Ballarat claim, - mensures were at once taken to counteract the epidemic.=~ The Frase:, at Yale, has commenced to rise.Me.l\u2019icht'e sugar beet establishment, New Westminster, Is now in full oration, and everything works well.A number of hands are employed in the various branches ofthe manufactare.The results of the pro- Coos eo far are encouraging == Mr.John Jessop, Superintendent of Education, during a tour of six weeke on the FINANCIAL REVIEW.CAUSES OF &TRINGENCY WW TRE It isa good sign that s man\u2019s censtliation ls mound wbeu be pasics through a sharp aickness wilbout some organ being perma.indication of the condition of our traders that the severe pressure of the last month pe two bay done uo apparent damage.Here and thcre we hear of cases in which the recovery of prices in the Biock Market has taken long yeaus of earnings from speculators who found 8 time bargain a very treacherous quicksand ; and of others who have laarnt, Ly recent experience, that \u201csmall profits and quick re.enough for the charges thereon to exoéed the difference between tho price given and that realised.THE DRAIX OF BARKING POND.= ways maintained in reference to the dosira- Lility of a country situated like Canada restricting to the very utmost ity imports, has this season becn strengthened and illustrated by the causes and operation of the pressure in tbe Money \u2018Market.ports has been the cause of a stringent at their command forms & large proportion of that section of their assets which they are bound Ly policy as well as self-interest to maintain at a certain staudard, Recent cases bave occurred which add fresh proof to the uon-calculsble risk of having to meet a \u201c run \u201d which compels the Banks to be evar ready with \u201c asscts immediately available\" to mect this contingency.To pay out from this department heedlessly, even for advances ou pa per \u201c as good as the wheat,\u201d would be adau- gerous folly, BMITISH AND CANADIAN BANKING BYSTEMS COX- In this country the whole of the Lanks sre affected simultaneously by any movement in the finances of any branch of our commerce.Our banking system has nothing corresponds ing to that which obtains in the old country, where a plethora of deposits in one district ss utilized in re.discounting the paper of a more active community.There every bank may be said to have a reserve, not only in these banks of deposit, but in the Bank of England, aad in the wealth of Europe, which is at command when the price is enough to attract it.There industries are not only varied, but very Independent of each other ; bad trade at Nottingham does not imply depression at Sheflield, and the prosperity of Birmingham does not stiniulate Leicester.Here we have two great industries, or interests, common to the whole country\u2014 produce and lumber.Qur banks, therefare, ace in & sense involving common action at © -ed.Had they had the opportunities for securing temporary aid like the English banks, they could have met the demand upon them to pay for isaports from such sources.Having, bowever, no such dernier ressort, they had no alternative but to protect their position zd oredit by resisting à demand which could uot be indulged without a serious impairment of their strength, and ot that defence against contingencies which it would be, not imprudent merely, but dishonorable to throw away, A mero glance at the data furnished by the banks for the last four months, is sufficient to observe a very serious change in their posi.some apprehension that if the payments for portionately, to the receipts for exports, and tho banks another year ave no more added to theic deposits than in 1871-72, there will come à mors severe pressure and restriction in our money market than we have Just experienced, There are these who hold that the extent of a nation's imports is the measure of Its capacity to pay for them ; perhaps such theorists will inform our financiers where the funds are to come from to pay for this season\u2019s purchases if our exports fall to realise the needful.for Ontario and Quebec are as follows : tal Author on Fald Ctreulatice Govt.deposits on demand A ha THR SARKS NOT TO NLAND PON THN STRINVENOY.However much we may exult over the sign Jouer was beng salsrged at twice the \u201c tal was being masuinctard NOTEHUER 6, 1614, : hick capd + tho more & this view tonfrimed.Take the im \u201c DAFONITS PAYABLE AFTER NOTMD,\u201d and we are confronted with a fact which hes no parallel in the bistory of Canadisn banks ing\u2014the diminution ofthese doposits between ove harvest time and another.Ia spite ofa year of raost abundant crops, shormons sales.of lumber at high prices, a rise in wages the utmost activity in trade, of every coudt tlon to supply the Bauks with increased fonds the deposits payable sfier notice have failen $600,000 since Beptember 1871, Tho signi ficamce of this Is the more apparert whon we notice that for some yoars past tho amount of DEFORITS BARING IXTERMST has systematieally increased - from one te twe millions between July aud December, whereas in 1871 the fall above named took place in this period.Wa pointed out at the tine that thie ekange of the ureal order of sais most {portant branch of our finances was taking for discounts, and then showed that the main- tenauce of this new condition would lead so that stringency which has lately disturbed the money market.THE CAGENS OF TELS are various: increase of bank capital, groat activity in country districts in building railways, improving farm premises, entering upon larger holdings of laud, buying land for lumber speculations ; these and such like operations bave absorbed funds which would otherwise biave been placed on deposit.To these as recuperative activities, no objection coald be raised ; Lit another cause, the RHORMOUS 1MPORTS being entered, gives ground for deprecation.The imports to this port alone for the eight months ending 31st August were $3,000,000 in excess of the same period in 1871 ; that is, 23 per cent.Extend that proportion to the total imports of the Dominion, thea note that the country was not storing any savings while these purchases were being made, and s0 far from surprise boing excited at the stringemey of moncy, one can only wonder that the Banks have s0 managed as to protect themselves and their customers from very serious mischief sad disasters, IXCRRAFED PRICES OF INPORTS.That one main cause of this incresso in impos bas been the rise in prices is ne doubs true ; but that rise should bave taught Us economy, inasmuch as we had no proper- tiopate sddition made to the value of our exports.That which ralsed prices of English goods gave us better prices for our wheat, &c.; but in the last year's exchange between us and the old country we lost a splendid chance of making money, for we could have secured just as much for our sales as we did bad we practised ss a people such economy as would bave enabled us to realises Latwrson tajorts and experts & selid rechiuesy bal ance, instead of being, as we are, weaker in stored reseurces as the result of the Tears operations.TUE DISCOUNT RETURN FOR SEPTEMBER shows that the Banks have at last hold a tight rein.The proceeds of this barvest are very slow in reaching them, and we can only hope that when it comes it may not be made ag before to give new stimulus to business which the beet interests of the country demand should be held in check bat that it may be used to restore equilibrium between assets and liabilities which over-trading bas 50 manifestly disturbed.\u2014 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, \u2014The master and mates of the vessel ¢ Aseyria\u2019' wero sentenced to three months\u2019 im- Prisonment each at Greenock om Tuesday, (or maltresting two of the crew on the voyage from Quebec to the Clyde, \u2014 At an ingnest[held at Greenwich, the singular spectacle was presented of two mothers awearing to the identity of the body of A young woman found dead in the Thames a day or two before as that of a daughter, and two sets of relations supporting the claims of the mothers.p= A cumste in the diocese of Peterborough \u2014the Rov.Peter Bobson\u2014varied the service a few Sundays ago by challenging an agricultural laborer to fight, After a good dea) of provocation, the latter accepted, and several rounds were executed in presence of the com green who could not get {ute church.ie curate bas been reported by the Bench to his Bishop.= Atthe Preston Quarte: Sessions the Protestant chaplain prescuted a sad but) signif.cant report as to the educational status of the prisoners who had come under his notice.Of MONEY MARKET.A SOUSD CONSTITUTION, weakoned, Wotake it as à bopeful is better than holding goods long The drain for avullable as payments for ex.on the part of the Banks.The gold TRASTHO.y «mange or - %5 -hi-kany of them are affect.AN UNRASY PROSPROY.A more careful notice will warrant bought in Europe range as high, pro.THE LAST BANK RETUKES BEE Vian up.lish it without giving names -\u2014Ouaea Citizen.ot: dejrontta a notice.1,855 prisoners 639 were unable to namu the BRITISH COLUMBIA, ie Soponita on deman months of the year, 362 were unable to count = Mr, Dewdney has been officially declar.Dusuther Banks ta Con & hundrod, and ouly 623 knew the Saviour's mame.The Roman Catholic chaplain made à similar report, : \u2014 At Greenfield Oolliery, near Hamil on Tuesday, the 151h ult., three miners ping log ed work for the day, and were about the last of the workers to ascend No, 2 it, when, by some cause the pit-rope broke when the men were within nix fathoms of the surface, and bottom, à distance of about one hundred and thirty fathoms.Death was instantaneous, \u2014 A contract has becu made by Hooper's T Works, Limited, with Mossrs, co Mitchell and Co.,shipbuliders, Newosstio-on- for the construction of a steamer epoct- ally for the laying of submarine telex graph cables.This will be the first cable stoamer specially built, and it is contemplated that considerable saving will he offected In the cost of laying future submarine cables vy ite uss.The vessel will de of 3,000 to 4,000 miles of cable in one Mainland, has travelled 1,600 miles, visiting which cortain of these figures show of rapid and will be employed in submergehos nine schools, \u2018and addregsed twelve publie development, they bear on the very face of the Great Western Comp .Tastings.At ea poney pan fv ert them indications het the siclaguncy which Sib, Bow ln progress ot mere ' teblishing one or more central boanding has bcon and yet is to some degree felt, Is no nc rs ere re rr ; schools to meet the wants ol the Interior, Mr putting on of the screw by the Danks, The William Thom Professor Flos ! i Sh aA hl | Behr br nt im hh ht Fr ay Everywhere he found a doap interast manifesy.FOVeF comes to give scoomimodation\u2014thets Le , ed in education, and a decided conviction Cspital, deposite and circulation.The data \u2014 We understand that & great deal of that the central boarding school plan fs the given by the returns of theeo items, and the grain bas been destroyed by the com nx only one that will meet wants of the coun.extent to which the public have drawn upon Mina the last few eke Tae young + try.the Banks during the last year, seem to prove Tabet, avd in some Races 447 have bean =» clearly emongh that & Aas born (de publie which oat a one leaving kare spots nthe, 5 Aor put the screm on the Bunte, not the Banks on \u2014 It Appears after aùl that the Look > che publie, Gordon Gordon, or Lard GI es byt BANE RSC RNS.come occasions, gave himself owt \u201c\u20ac Basronse who fer 6 thue mystified Joy Gould aap: y ER Homes Gresley, as well a stested « wry, , RIB 100 reed JS: problem fe the wixtie 1 GAAS GIS000.40 $30,700 the who are curios ln = EURO APCONMOBAEION, matters, Le to te a nd wd toons.uli wilkon SITS rai Wo comet CET ox 190 of 0onumoliion ever Inctends Faction 1s stated oo ped rowing UN ed IN mB, of = [TW oi: a Asal a revival |.© ter ed lamar 10 ts kw.4 Lan - de umd a of atisail a lor amige TMA fad Ty 1a 000 wild besa eee | \u201cMom das ct guides do beden] >> dating best wordt derviad wad a noigesr \u2018or stored, If we further cxazaine tive figures * the cage and {te ocoupants were dashed tothe 7 i A AT © A IAB = Sor rn rr +e v= 1 rime se w 7 I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TTT THE MUNTREAL WEIN cipality aa & whole, It was proposed te Now Ywik Times of Tuesda: add plecemeal lots of fifty acres as they could tre por cont a day was bo got.\u2018The motives that actusted the pro.cash gold, to the oxtent, it {s said, of from pounders of this crafty scherae were well ox.$2,000,000 10 $3,000,000, The Thwes adds: Taal speak to the a Ee 7.Taare posed by Councillor Stephens, who spoke of \u201cTee operation cerlainly paid well te the so- tion by Peter all disputing was at an end.\u201d members of the Capporation and thelr fricuds lect party of bankers and brokers who plaaned Last of all Jips 5 as one having owning lote fn the suburbs, and who of course and carried out the corner.\" The New York authority, «Mes, oar mo\u201d thon, ander the bit-by-bit system, could at the pro- Herald says tho Bank of Montreal clique er time got their possessions hitched on to were the principal operators on the bull\u201d algo says that pretences appear assumed by Peter, oc dofor for tho use of red to him?After Peter had concluded, Barnabas and TERNS oF LOR PUBLICA Pay TIRE] HE BAIN Wren iy), $3.Norges mime CULTS SEH WEBKLY WIT] $1.00 aan mgs oop Le EE PAS copes.bees in the Domini Portes, et own ofices.To Be Unies rte rigid postage is parable with the subsoripuivas.The rates 0f postage are 88 onder: QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.SECOND NESSION, DEBATE OF THE ADDRMS.Qumag, Nov.8, Mr, Alex.Chauvean, the now member re.ject genersily he delivers judgment in the the Frosch language the adoption of tho ad- following words: * For which cauce / judys dress.In commenti: on the first and other PAT re 912 paraonem.Tiho city and have improvements In the side, on the day of the * corner.\u201d that they who from among the Gentiles ve second paragraphe relatiog to the mode of ad other materia le ibe the contractors WERRLY ne oo matter of new streets, water supply, - converted to God, are not to be disguieted, contesting elections, ho strougly favored the doing as much as pre Advan ssments inserted be ¥ ire ale dc, off at vie It A Musioxaar Wasoxmp\u2014 Mi.Thomas But that we writs unto them\" \u2014&o.v.20.constitution of 8 special court for that pur done.It Is evident sudsOQUENL Inssrtion.y effected pu expense, Eotiasre, who bas in 4 This?aa Bt.Chrysostom says, \u201c is 6 more It would tend to secure more substan.; aw DouINION MOXYRLY.{10 annum.or 3 fe notorious that in the Eastern ) W been engaged mission: complete oration; it puts the completion to tial justice and expedite the business.He ment au damier Tor Van postage vais ais ooptes he part of the city some streets in MY work at Labrador during the summer the matter.\u201d 41d not approve of parliamentary committees.°° vertes Bid: MY which members of the Corporation are months, was wrecked om the coast of Now.Ihave now given inthe very words of Holy The address rocommended decentralise.NATIFIOATION Scripture the judicial decision given by Ht.tion of Courts of Justice, snd the ap.James.1 bave also shown that \u2018St.Peter pointment of mew judges.Under the pre- neither opened the discussion nor closed it; interested, 8 far x tho possesalon of building fousdiand while en his way home in & New.lots is concerned, are rocelving sn inordinate baryport fishing schooner.All aboard tho CANADIAN MRSSANGNR.Sa.POT vent regime many of our judges were over.Cipos ot 4 to 1 porgon, ré share of attention from the Road and other Yessel reached the abere la safoty, and after & that be neither presided, nor decided the ques- worked, having to travel from one district to 4 - ae departments, while older and moro froquent- week of suffering in the woods, were rescuod tion.! bave, therefore, proved, u I affirmed another to had the courts hich pa sorlous- - se ; a schooner bound for Halifax.Mr.Robt n my letter of Bept.© preacher ly detrimental to the ends of justice, He Bosaas 810.1 per Iles.pp are left la utter noglect ; and ue Jost most of bls effects, tacindlog all a nt the Jesult Church made \u201can assertion also approved of that portion of the address remonstrance is made, the reply is, \u201cNot enough appropriation\u201d Perhaps POPOr- if some influential City Father had ownership interest there, however, the 4 peed- fol\u201d would be easily found Upper Gt.pomme firat-rate thi Nast, with regard to Denis and Elisabeth strects may be #e- tho results of leon The first pic- lected ns striking examples of this method ture represents a tournament ; Grant is of procedure, Although not more than two on horseback, but Greeley bas been or three buildings have been put up in these viulemtiy thrown on bis face by the stroets, yet the Road Departmont has been at Democratic] mule borrowed for the occa.work there all summer grading the thorough- sion.iis attitudes is expressive of the utter fare and laying down sidewalks of the bost popelessmess of his position.But Naut's construction\u2014all, it is said, in order to assist masterpiece is the deuble-page parody picture some real estate speculations that promise i gl he Pirates\u201d in, which the Dome with such help to out richly for thoie © rep! a3 attemp prombters.Le vo to found thst Monceat a captars tho Bulp of Stade under false ocelot above board »j ng of peace and geod- not quite out of the mire of civic corruption.will, while fist on tho deck lio the armed ruf- It seems as if the question among certian of flans.Every face is 8 portrait, and every atti.those deputed to mind her interests was not tade tells A, story.The whole thing is capital, must seen to be appreciated.so much, what does the publio interest de- \u2014\u2014\u2014 the of Montres?and that \u201cdespite all manding the sympathy of politicians of all mand, as bow can the public interest and our Ovx Fixaxctat, Raviaw, which 1a published the impressions which had been caused shades cf opinion \u2014Mr.Ohauveau, st the close own be made to square, It is some comfort to-day on our first page, will be found deeply by the marine disagers which had occurred of bis address, was warmly applauded and con which §s diametrically oppossd to the facts as recommending Government aid towarda the stated in the 15th chap, of Acts\u201d whon he said construction of railways and eolouisation tbat 5t.Peter decided the question and 8t, James merely endorsed it.The above sebser rates are ali casb in a4- HT the eos sip when the time paid tur 30! JOHN DOUGALL spon Hawse's Wamavr, dated Nevember 9th, but issued & week bofors the election, has ronds, He lamented the present tendency of Canadian farmers to emigrate to the United In conclusion, ] demand ef the writes In the States and claewhere, and hoped it would be True Witness, Lat, to produce both the form checked by the construction of these road and the substance of 8t.Peter's decision, if ho and « liberal assistance granted to that end can ; and, 3ndly, to prove (hat the quotations from the Government.On referring to the 1 guve from St.Chrysosiqeu are not to be found in the 33rd Homily, If he cannot do this I should advise him fn future to writs have permanently settled in thie Province only upon subjects of which he has « a persca- since first January last, This was a favorable sl knowledge of the facts.\u201d À Carmouio.sign, and with a little energy on our part we could, in another year, double that namber.Fontreal Witness TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1872.TT NEWS BUMMABY.Canvisau CorLan is bomeagain.Inmonrarion of horses from the U.8.into Ireland is probibited.Tuas\u2019 Massacs, it is said, will steet clear of constitutional problems, \u2018Tnosz Bramiss Fawians, the Carlists, are still doing mischief on the border, A Gerar Exmnirion is organizing to be held in Madrid in 1875.How.Jouzrx How It is reported will be made Lt.-Governor of Nova Scotis.THE \u201c LORD CLIVE* AND THE \u201c SAR- MATIAN\" towards dhe Indigent fam ers of! the counties of evolx Chicoutimi.men of ex- (To ths Editor of the Witness.) perience know the great sod enormous dif- Selo à lettor in Jif Lome of the 4th ficulties settlers occupying lands in theso uit, called upon Ms * p to adduce districts bad to contend with during their proof in support of his statement made on first and second yoars of occupation.The the occasion of the lzncheon given on bosrd policy of the Government in granting ald in the Lord Olive,\u201d tothe effect that that ship such cases was not only wise and beneficial was «the fastest saibr thet had over come to to the country, but was & humane one, com- \"nor Gu un ming 310 | a y home mi ai, ho cantly pore Bar aa ES Sr UG Gurssau Musvs of the U, 8.Army died at annexation was rejected ab Laat night's meet by all interested in Canadian banking and rates of insurance « sixpence on that ves- approving of the policy of the Government Philadelphia on the 6th inst.ing of the Council, and that tle prepon- commerce, The stringency that bas prevail.sel.\u201d as sot forth in the address from the Throne, To this challenge Mr.Oramp did not make ly.at the underwriters for good and sufi- cient reasons discriminated the \u2014 taper live\u2019 and in favor of the steamers of \u201cAl je,\u201d was well-known to every A BECOND CHICAGO FIRE, one in the trade: sad Mr.Cramp\u2019s statement deal of expenditare in extending to the new- BUSINESS PORTION OF BOSTON IN ASKES.was, therefore, only calculated to mislead that comers the various improvements and privi- At seven o'clock on Saturday night a fire Bn ep oa.interested or engaged leges to which, as part of the city, they would burst forth in & large granite stone store on That his assertion in reference to the speed be entitled, It is bad enough for Montreal Summer atreet, Boston, It caught in the of the \u201c Lord Clive\u2019 was equally at variance to be saddled with the burden of the enor- engine room of the store, and the flames spread With truth the following facts will sufliciently mous tax and rate-free possessions of the Ro- He complimented the young member for Bi- shew : with lightning rapidity.The block of build- ; The \u201cLord Clive\u201d sailed from Quebec at mouski, who moved the address, and believed man Catholic Church within her borders, ings were all of granite, four stories high, end 5.30 p.m.vo Thursday, the 10th, and reached & brilliant career awaited him in parliamen- which cause the taxes of citizens aad other 8s the farce scaled them, masses of granite Liverpool on tbe morning of Tuesday, the tary life.He also, in language of deep sym- property-bolders to be seriously increased, weighing tons, wero spllt, as if by powder, and 23nd October, making the direct passage in paiby, regretted the illness of Sir George hurled across the wide street, and planks wore 3] days 18 hours.Cartier, snd without granting further exemptions to am- .! pexed territory.dersting oplnlon seemed to be In favor ed for some time in our money markets invests of the aupexstion of municipalities as the consideration of financial matters at this a whole, and on condition thet they time with unusual Importance, pay their taxes and submit to the same regulations as citisons at present do.This is the more necessary as there will be a good Swsscuirrioss for the sufferers by floods in Northern Italy are being raised in England.Worse Js growing rapidly in size and ulation.Tus Onranio Lasissaruas will meet about the 10th December.\u2018Tan Oruumxa of the Quebec Parliament seems to have excited not the lesst interest in \u201cye Ancient Capital\u201d Lop Gaanviiea will represent the Imperial ministry atthe Lord Mayor's banquet this year as Mr.Gladstone cannot attend.J A Law Sruparr in Ottawa, stated to bo an English Laronet'sson in disguise, has committed suicide by poison.CouonsL Corvis, of Ottawa has been confirmed in his sppointment as Lt.-Governor of Manitoba in succession to Mr.Archibald, Hixson [irrovauswrs on a scale worthy of the growing trade of Montreal scem to have at last been planned.Two R.R.Acciosurs in Pennsylvania have reenlted in the killing of several persons and injury to others.A New Teunozars Canue between England and Spain is to be laid by an English company.«Waar I xwow amour Baars\u201d is the next work assigned to the \u201cGreat American Agriculturist.\u201d À Cousrimacr to inaugurate rebellien fn the dockyard and Arsenal of La Caraca, near Cadis, in imitation of that at Ferrol, probably, bas besn discevered and stamped out.Oum or run Svavrvors from the \u201c Missouri\u201d dianater states that there was great confusion on board and that he does not think the vos- sol wes seaworthy.ARBITRATION 15 again to bo ressried bola ihe case of a colonisl dispute between Britain and Portugal, President Thiers being the Arbitrator.Muy the former country have better luck this time.fairness, and for his part he would give it his support.Joly (leader of the Opposition) spoke at length on the different clauses of tho address.He did not approve of the policy of the Government in the sppolnt- ment of stipendiary the nomination of magistmtes for the different districts in Canads, but the Government had failed to name these officers, and great inconvenience was suffered in consequence.flying through the air as if they woregeathers.The « Barmatian,\u201d of the # Allan Line,\" left would terminate with a # A strong wind blowing at the timo drove Quebec at 11.40 a.m.on Saturday, the 12th, {ie remarks relative to Sir George were the fiames over the central portion of the city, and rived st Liverpool at 11.30 am.on udly applauded by both sides of the House.) doing the most damage en Summer and King- Monday, the 21st,October, making the ran,\u2014 The different clauses of the address were ston streets, \u2018The Gremen were powerless to without deduction for delay at Moville land- then read and passed without debate.control it, and although several\u201dbuildinge ing mails and passengers\u2014in 9 days.Upon the twelfth clause being called, Tus Woonsuut-Cuaruis Arram.\u2014Mrs.Vic- THE HORSE PLAGUE, THE FLOUR CARTING DIFFICULTY, AND THE G.T.B.CARTAGE MONOPOLY.The dificulty of receiving and delivering goods on account of the disease among the horses, and the consequent independence and Issiness of the crrters, is greater than any ont not on the spot could well imagine, while the prices paid for carting have been two or three times as much as the tarif rates, ia some Cases evel more.riety.Avowing and practising the most cor.city, paralysing three of the leading mercantile passage \u2014cquivalent to upwards of 800 nau.the House, lie would take the opportunity bu as à broker, J capital to pub- 600,000.The voyage of the \u201c Sermatian\u2019' is taken for and even put forward as their candidate for PAPAL «Lord Clive,\u201d sad therefore experienced the papers and cisowhere upou the subject, Lut COUNCIL OF JERUSALEM, 1 persons exceptionally fast, is evidenced by the facts The question had been already debated in with her sister and their publisher thrown sed to accept my chal- from Quebec to Derry in soven days fifteen policy of the Government had not changed bad saspeaded, rally went to smash.This attempt to revive it 1t ; well knowing, a8 be must, that bo oo seasons of ot.LAwrenog gavigation, ai dns -.bayu mn.TTnan tha anhinct of immis it deserved.No ons noticing.He bas no Grock type.Poor man ! was found willing to go ball for these wretch- {ho commanders of the different vessels for permanently settled in this Province during Fancy eight columns of Greek type in the minutes.jon from the Grand Jury has found & true bill against them, faces of bis subecribers as they pored over the ence which Mr.Cramp might havo foit called Inles.The agents in Europe, Mr.Whyte and Mr.1 would here remark that, having made the lassed her amongst the slow.3 of the law for their offence, which is $500 fine 4 correct bad he © am ° more than five columns.It is therefore but will, perhaps, enable your readers to arrive at of the people of the Province, but were copied he has bee: ing his nation and hotror manifested at tho course of that week iter week he n giving reasons for refraining from scoping my tario snd Quebecassuring the ter public sentiment than when Theodore he cannot spare even five columns for a ser ot of his extraordinary on regarding before the Privy Council in the appeal which Couxzace.Since Monday last flour merebants have toria C.Woodhull (as she calls herself) has for some time enjoyed an unenvisble noto- were blown up to stay its progress, vet for ~The » Lord Clive\u201d was, therefore, besten b y Hon Mr.Chauveau sald that before the pe pelmeipies, sh LE ous vasistod fifteen hours it ragod in the heart of the the \u201cSarmatian\u201d by 3 days 18 hours on the last ph received the concurrence of re incipies, she was nevertheless interests, the shoe and leather, wool, and dry- tical th 3 ki those better than herself to set ft > \u2019 miles on the run, or knots per hour for to answer some of the objections raised to by eres seb up iN goods trades.The loss is estimated at $200,- each hows during theentire passage.it by the leader of the Opposition.He de- lish a paper, was sent to Washington as an eC comparison simply for the reason that she tive to the sale and disposal of their advocate of the Woman's Rights movement, CO RRESPONDENOCE, cose the Atlantic simultaneously with the Crown Lands.Much bad been said in the President.But last Monday, on the eve of INFALLIBILITY Arh TOE mme weather, % sssured the House ths the lands had + That the \u2018 Sarmatian\u2019s was not piven to the election, she found herself rather suddenly (To the Editor of the Wi ) Br As 1 anticipated, the editor of th that the © Polynesian\u201d of the same line, on Parliament, and received tho approval of into prison for printing and circulating obscene True Wt mess has ee * © her maïden voyage, has just made the run members in the previous session.matter through the mails.Last July theic paper lenge to publish in extenso the 15th chap.of * actual sali hours ing, and that the average of since then, and no lands would be sold but ad thelc business affairs gene.Acts, and the Homlly of 8t.Chrysostom Bpon the passages of the Allan gteamera between for one purpose-sottling them and open- by publishing atrocious Hbele em seta in doling he would absolutely confute himself, seasons of, TAvrenod avigatlon, st 12, be EE nt anos an over TOUS dividuals hes ended a8 General, compiled from sworn declarations of Alsstisns and emigrants frem Lorraine hed Who ever s him of having way 1 or 4 Frovinee duri derstan from es.od women, but the eccontrio George Francis if be had it of being able to un t?each and every voyage, is 9 days 1B hours 24 De Te ot promotiog oulgrati ab 1s Train, whose ball was not allowed Tho yy, Witassa / I should like to have seen the These facts go far to prove that suy refer.Continent of Europe ns well as to the British 4 red with to the speed of the O'Neil, had labored earnestly in promoting the and there fa cvery prospect that they will be mystic characters and murmu Cascé pon to make in regard , t for mine own it was Greek to me.\u201d « Lord \" been more nearly object \u2018of their mission.They had written couvicted and sentenced te the full penalty bu - part, + Clive,\u201d would have nm y he valuable articles upon the subject on, I find that it would not occupy est mailers that had ever visited this port, and which not only met with general ap; and imprisonment or one Year, We us £1) lame jaily when one considers rect i to Mr.Cramp's in all tho leading periodicals of the British .excuse, 64] when on r.Cramp's in © to ace tant there is n strong fesling of indie © vec et maining À P| Tues.Ho touched lightly upon the arbitra- readers elght or ten columns of sermons by challenge to publish the sbatract Logs of the tion bet: these misguided women.It bospesks & boalth- Fatber Burke And other modern writers, vat | tons voyages of the * Lord Clive,\u201d inwsup- House that this Province was prepared to go assorti mon ons of the great Fathers of the Church f that ship.it was proposed to take to that high Tribun- Tilton could write à sonseiess panegzris of OF pct of momentous interest at the the speedo P.al com] to our \u2014\u2014e .Seen very seriously Incouvenionced by the Victeria C.Woodnull, pariog her resent Lime.NTREA US TRA Mr.Fournier (Opposition) criticlsed the refusal of most of Tos «Boss carters to go spatiess Sovereign, almost worshipping her as P \u2018There are some people of whom it may MON L'BELIGIO OT conduct of the Government sharply, upon ifehe were the Virgin Mary, snd predicting that she would be President of the United States.clans the writer io the True Witnats evidently Tun Proroenp Hazsos Ixraoyauent \u2014Tho d half he meeting on Thursday afternoon between the belongs.O° the two columns and à © Harbor Commisaioners and merchants and made à direct allusion to the 15th chap, of shippers, and others practically interested In Acts.the commerce of Montreal, to discuss the The question is, \u201c Who presided and gave prepose tensioi portant the decision at the Council of Jertaalem ?\u201d d Larbor ex ns, was im) t, The writer inthe True Wilness says: As we The general opinion of those present scemod were not present at the said Council, we have to be that the improvements would be a step no personal knowledge of the facta\u201d so feel 1 am aure the whole world oug ee in the right direction, and sulfichent for the devply gratafal to the oe having made » nt requirements of the port ; but even known the interesting and novel fact that he the Harbor Commissioners themselves did wag not present at a council held only 1,800 not profess to consider them final, Soon years ego.It throws so much light on Loe after their completion it is quite possible that subject to know that he was not there, now understand the delicacy uf bis feelings in others may bave to be undertaken.ltsceme rolding the subject\u2014in speaking of all sorta 14 1a not yet known whether the Government of things which had no reference to the point at Ottawa will approve of the plans of the in dispute, feeling, 88 he now candidly owns, tions In this d Commissioners ; and it rests greatly with the tbat he had no personal knowledge of the equally successful in your city as I have boen Dominion Government as to whether the facte.before, and 8s in the other department I have But he says, \u201c We gather these facts as best been in the country districts.1 am, Slr, works shall be undertaken and we may from bistory\u201d And then he quotess nthe 09 ehse Truly, Jas.Howsis.truly be afirmed, in the words of Sidney Bmith, that \u201cit is acarcely possible to grasp the wriggling lubricity of these cunning animals, and to fix them in one position.\u201d To this to the stores of the Mentreal Warehouing Company where the flour arriving by the Grand Trunk is stored, One steamer which arrived at Quebec from Pictou, N.8., with a load of coal for Montreal discharged her cargo into barges there and went back for another load to Plotou, pre- forring to pay freight on the coal fram Quebec to Montreal and lose the greater part of her freight outwards rather than submit fo the delay In unloading and reloading here.Another steamer bound for Sydney, Cape Breton, for coal, was sent away almost light rather than lose time running into Picton, for which port she could have got a full cacgo of flout at a good rete of freight, while shejwas delayed here by the difficolties above men- fioned a sufficient length of time to have enabled her to go to Pictou on her way to Sydney.The same cause has vecy materially injured the) shipping interests of the port, ships snd the policy of disposing (Tq the Editor of the Witnees.) stating that the rontroll of limits was Dsan Six, \u2014SBince my last communication 1 characterised as a public scandal, The am bappy to say that a agent of the above lands Lad been disposed Society, I have met with much encouragement without regard to the public interests.He fo the formation of auxilisry societies, in con- \u2014 established for he le « of religions tracts, session, | o books and peri: s, sud st length colpor- mi cl tage under Heir au vision.Your readers will day of tho session he had re- be giad to learn that sch societics havo been ceived from the Government most positive formed at Morrisburg Bt.John's, Franklin ed \"that the returns asked for would Centre, Huntingdon, Waterloo and Lancaster, granted.Not getting them he had making now eight auxiliery and two branch waited on societies, while the way has been prepared at Parliament.That gentleman received him many other points.Most feel, in the places I with his usual politeness, and assured him have visited, the great need which exists for that the information sought for would be placed at his disposal; bu the was again dls.say that no , required mors to wait upon the honest and judicious administration than its They ste & large source of revenue to the Province and are entitled to Le After some few obeervations from the member for St.Maurice, the address was oat- ried, The usual formal motions referring to even steamers being compelled to lie outside 4 Del the reply to the address from the, Tone steamers soergetioally urged forward.Not only Mont.work ublished * à certain Dr.J.J.Dœl- a Oct.: 1872.were Pen sutrm tted an: roved of.ser days, while the vessels for whose berths oop ey generally is interested in Hogers in 1840 hid for an cnd of the matter renby, 0th, The House adjourned anal Monday.improvemen Innocent individual | Perhaps he imagines thoes v ta, and 1 is to be hoped that though he was not resent, Dr.Dorllin; that the Road may be enabled to carry out might have been ; for fo magie the geaeral features of their plans, coupled, that Dasilinger knows all about It, prolably, with the extensive system of coal 1 am afraid that our writet has never read {he 16th chapter of Acta; of if ho bas read it, wharfage shadowsd out In the resolation i 30 long otha ie Bas gotten all ort b they wore waiting were being alewly loaded by about one half the number of carts \u2018which should have been working at them.- Thus the horse disease, though it has not Deen very serions in its disect consequences, THE MONTREAL VOLUNTEER BRI- CRE MKKTING OF THE HABBOR COM- (To the Editor af the Witness.) MISSIONERS.several paragraphe relative toa PLANS AND SYRCIFICATIONS POR IMPROVING AND Ba ot omg BNLARGING THE BARROR OF MONTREAL.Dias Indirectly cost this city, and those Inbef- ghich vas carried before the meting closed.b t present when thet the og oficer Of @ city voluntest 4451 m on Thursday aninfuentisl gether: ested fu ita commerce, many thousmeds of Chapter wis written and orators ao pets Corps against ons of bis majors.1 also heat jpg of Pie merchanta of Montreal sssemabled dollars.1 la at a tise like the presents when \" 1t said that counter-cl of a grave char- in the rooms of the Harbor = Bord Trinity House, to inspect the plaus e improve.imi the port of this olt; qe fe re roles ad Ta dan Len uth, Whatever the result of this mont a ee he Por omaarks of bled th consider of thie matter\u201d Now if it enquiry may be, I sinosrely hope it will the chairman, Mr.A.M.Delisle, concerniog bad boon known to thess eatly Christians that be the means of drawing public attention 0 them.After & close examination of the BP the infallible judge the existing condition the volunteot {Ore jruught of the works by the gentlemen Sh ales why did they not ak bim for his real, It fo high time that the farce pool judgment, which would at once have settled Of colonels and majors without mon should Chatman rose and sald: The Harbor the matter and saved them the trouble and bo brought to an end.Long since the Cotnmissioners thought it right to consult the public bodies of cussion seem! t of the case called for investigation, for we have Is city with to on whether Peter proved =o St v 7.en bin ao con ee ich dts.not bed an efficient farce for at least one year.the plans and oecifentions of the vous now in progress for the extension of the aocommo- the moetin 60 commonly called the Council \u201d ao Let it be done now and the cxact state of the en i glance at tho 1810 chapter Uti, Peter rislog up bot (0 Ihe ove several battaïions In mambers characlr, Sod dation for shipping, end iis mestiog corte! Asa for the purpose of exhibiting to you tho out.111 satisfy any one that there is not there ting before be eficiency, fairiy laid bafore the publio.ae aude ci Dee poisr gavo mo de je , lines of the works in band, Wo all remember Invaruetuire\u2014The letter signed Catholic\u201d in this paper has lain over fora week of two, We have, perhaps, shown too little Interest in the controversy on infallie bility as viewed from within the church, We are assured that there are many in Montreal earnestly watching these discussions, It does, at first side, teem absurd to maintain a dis- ora 1 Low leds oe lighten him a little on ter will be made, the whole involving very the natural laws of supply end denand are t matters of discipline and officer- seriously Interfered with that an outcry is raised [against the Grand Trunk certage monopoly, which certainly ocoms an AROMA.lous obstacle in & great port Hke Montreal.EXTENSION OF THB CITY LIMITS.thisg }ike » complete or ssilstactory scale of an immediate We bare several year io readiness arguing the question and reviewing the sub.presenting the County of Bimouskl, moved In which we are powerless to control bave delayed their progress.The bigh price of iron A must undergo great extension and rence.To most preparation.Corporation $0 hel will now tions of IMPROVBMENTS effected or entered upon above Quebec, n$ Cap Le Roche, $12,000 expended in removing rooks emigration returns, he found that over three dangerous to navigation.The work bas thousand emigrants from other countries been attended with much difficulty, as the boulders are immense, one of them weighing 130,000 pounds; however, the job bas been satisfactorily compluted (hear, hear), and the formerly intricate ch: He applauded the Government for its liberality be ae der y ee this potnt vil have been to be tho greatest THR eight to The COMMINBIONEAY WHARF, which is to be extended down to the Papineau Road\u20141,190 fest\u2014and to afford room for eight Mr.Sawyer (Compton) followed in Knglish, vessels, is rapidly approaching completion.Next the LOBGUNUIL FERRY WHARF He believed it \u2018was dictated by a spirit of extension, which Is intended to give accommodation for the barges bringing wood, hay and lumber to the this is only ten feet deep, which is sufficient for the river craft, pition would make it an unfavor- for deep draught vessels to occupy.magistrates.A law During the season we have also built à new bad been passed by Parliament authorising dredge, a steam derrick, & screw tug and able bei three mud scows, ployed.THN CRAIN TUG which has been built to tow vessels from Hochelaga to the port is not yet fitted out.Much delay bas been caused by the non-arrival ofs portion of her chain from England, but she will be ready | in the fepring, when the Com missioners intend to inaugurate a system of hoped that his trip to Europe free towago upon that route.À epocial y recovery.feature of late years is the IMMENEE LUMBER TRADE which has sprung In 1871 there loaded here 46 ships of 21,589 tons, with 18,039,023 feet of lumber, which is valued at $203,650 70 ships of 36,500 tous, and 27,000,000 feet of lumber, and valued at $431,123, have departed, and an increase of nearly fifteen per cent.may be added to this fended the action of the Government rela- year's trade for the latter part of the season.Then TS is increasing vastly, and, like the traffio in lumber, must be encouraged, and this consists who weuld work them.in giving them increased dock accommods- tion.For these space from the rear of Grant & Hall's mills to The the Ruisseau Migeon is to be wharfed and deepened ata cost joct is the WHARFING OF THR KOCRELAGA SHOALS, ABU pir IS bee wen AE a cost of $360,000.there is no place trontage, some land was purchased for $50,- 000, which will give ample room for business.THE DEETRNING AND WIDENING OF THN CHANNEL to 400 feet, between the docks and the Island shoal, is also contemplated,and will cost 3500 000.\u2018This is an prevent many col future.depot.in reply to me, he has not ones nection with which we hops to have depots ment for information upon the subject last that they were executed by the Engineer of the Bostd, and remarked utterly disproportt Sir Hugh Allan the p the rapid increase years\u2019 time it would amount to 500,000 tons and to accommodate it a new channel should be made outside the shoals.\u2018After some further remarks from gentlemen concetning \u2018the present crowded and unsatis- state of the docks, & Reason, Sir Hugh Allan M.P.Ryan, 2 ere von i ceabt so pe logs for Tamia and the mosting nets, and cure tion isfon; his Jive force, it ls not xrmown.Its numbers are the shadow of a foundation for the statement spoke, Again, Peter gavo no decision ; lines of the works 14 bab Laure 's Ci ; » fourth of the required stren boldly made In the Jesuit's Church a few Sun- speech je simply argumentative ; he appeals hat an sxclimont, wis cated fi tability has declined, 14a drill Is at nero, for it days ago, and supported by the True Witness.to facts known to his hearers, and says, SNOW, rever peradet, and In spite of deputy-adju- ite respec Books aa Af scarcely to be hoped for, The ade vantages of the scheme would be mutual, but therefore, why tempt ys God,\" &o., and oon- ate, of e and of staff, the STRAMSEIP * SARMATIAR\" with à prepouderance in favor of the aanezed There 1s, in this curious blunder, * Sood clades with these words : But br tho grace of a Pret po yeofficered and off.to come up the river from Quebec, and how munfeipalities.\u2018The igtter, however, seem to think (hat they ought tqenjoy thessadvaatages on cheapor terms thea original citlasas of Montreal, and aleo be allowed aposial privi- ages, such ne Liberty to build wooden bouses, Be, the grantisg of which could not fore moment be entertained.Thers is ne doubt, however, thet if the representatives of tbe city and the ouilytug municipaitites wes iy wane ti Sood reason in Jk as they also,\" v.11 reading e manner o =\" v.11.foe all to read rr God for Now in all this action, in thie leading pre- themasives, seeing that some a4 least of Cédent for the mavagoment of things sccle.those suthoritative mouth.pleces of {nfallidi.H consistories, W can miostical harpest sight deso mark of dis.lity soem 10 kaow pethiag ot all about Le reine ce bio Re, Peter bed f ct to tbe other Aposties?Did St Peter there anywise behave hlmesif like his retende such 1 is now but a coterle it was seen the channel must be deepened to a Mental DIPS with bigh-sounding twenty-four and sventy re foot, In the snd majors, captains, of hostly & survey va le : the Board Trade, Corn Fo tonels sapins, BE \u2019 Exchange and the City petition.No one in an up, 00 It remains for Corporation will take the matter od the Dominion Parliament for the aocom- Press, the indepen- plishment of this nations! work, and pee dent portion of ! to call for speciel enquiry.r exertions 8 law was passed provi Your rotiom servant, Youans, for the Fosnoo-Pruasien war it was but at the same time, & clause 2 ge\u201d 25 ford and Son, of chased Gabriel Locks, Lave inst.aimostoly ectunted titi Gecire promote there great sqnecee mark.asset estimated vesngl armies, five suthorised the tevyl of tonnage dues on al Mnfessete por ri v Tare op ai who dE leg tant asbl, 8H, Oo hey et = Germans outweighed x Frenchmen.Nob vessels drawing ore dees ot me the ol the A = short\u201d fer several daye past were com- common ent, I he preside there?No; oly are the Gorman Fem com, co with This wee ny stasteful $2 dont pad .a | ae mi ane Dep rd a | em i 3 he shot ocd) Satuencts nee af werk fu this m0 in so rec H ry Chews Ce.3 wae Dia the definitions | fought at Sedan a throe inches larger acted ca Toone drat thon mony ofp taib_mapdage qpbers, on oe LS ory ae dre?i a duane woud he oh sad tv locke taller Ban = pra od we ow hear proporsis te rodace the atmo Tha Bask of a oration, James did enact the law.\u201d hu hig deme 1s xed means ; 7 any ball confirm the deoress ?In 50 years of military training, om may be raleed for this grost work we ontension of our limite to à thing of shreds onl caused the cornes of tho short 84 Did be by aay tapes : ont patches, Insteod of thing io each mani OUR COMMERCE NAS SSOWN faster than our armngements to mest it, and the difficulty of vossels getting berths and do.tay of merchandise are it was hoped would bss already increased, and will continue to increase, the trafic up and dewn the St.Law.It will cost much, but if we oan use all the funds at our disposal, we can cops with it.If, bowever, the Government diverts our revenue to the work of outside improve.menta, we shall be obliged to call upon the harbor, extras wharf accommodation was found which hag been too shallow for any oraft but boom light sinambonts and barges, open to twenty-four feet, the cribs surroundiag tt repairod, \u2018and next apring it will afford room These comprise the various improvements which are contemplated by the Come missioners, and will cost the sux TOTAL OF $1,320,000.We have also made application to the Government for the gift of the Isle Ronde, which would bo very useful as à lamber and timber .As yet no answer has been received, but we are hopeful that our request will be writer \u2018the chairmen had concluded, Mr.Young asked for a statement of the that official had made out a report the very reverse of that which was now before them, that the present plans were the city, and that in ten years\u2019 time the present improvements would be inadequate for extensions, and noticed specially \" it the meeting approves of the reneta) fostures harbor Psion ire srves ihe reer o the stores on Mill af channel of approach to the same, outside cf the opposite the arbor.The pro; ring the he harbor, ve rte This resolution was carried unanimously diwporsed = The approaching Fisheries\u2019 Commission et Halifax has some very settle, By article Treaty, Americans have the right to fish, dry coasts.In return, Canadiens the same privileges down to the 30th llel on the U.B.cost, The ques.E through these conoesilons, whioh pa- tion becomes indebted to MONTREAL NEWS = The extensive saw mills of 8.8.Hunger- Toes Bros., of the chair factery, St.w= It 16 stated thet the Earl and Countess Dufferin will return to Montreal in January next and stay for some Hime, when the de- monetrations pro by hobor will take place.\u2014 The Commissioners for the dismember.mont of the Parish of Notre Dame de their meeting , when they will decide whether they will allow ibe opponents of the division te prove the siatsments 1n their pleadings.Turspa:, NOVEMBER 13, 104.vay, recently appointed to tho Chair of Mental asd Moral Philosophy.The sulject selected La one of interest in the prosent state of proofs the necessi mental The Relations of Physio.increase of de wharf a logy to Psychology.\u201d Such à subject, with tmprovements in hand which the well-known gifta of the lecturer, should vo been comploted this tract a good noe.The lecture will be delivered in the William Molson Hall, on for trade tho next, but causes ly, \"oy 12h inst, at balf-past tree.dmisaion is free.noveased wages Zion Youre Mews CHRITIAN ASSOCIATION em At n meeting of thls Association hold last the Colloge Room a very interest- on took place upon the question, « Does scientific research and increase of education tend to infidelity.\u201d Tho afirmative was ably argued by Messrs, W.5.Walker end T.C, Jones, and the megative by Messrs.J.R.Black and B.W.Me Laughlia.The vote of the meeting was taken as to the weight of argument that bad been advanced, tho majority voting in favor of tho affirmative, Moxrasat Pasmrraar.\u2014TYesterdsy (Wednesday), after going into Committe on the - Home Mission, the question of supplies for St.John's Church was brought before the meeting.Rev, Dr.Jenkins moved, and Rev.R.Campbell seconded, that Rev.Mr.Uoudiet be appointed to conduct afternoon service in French until the meoting of the Sysod.The Lev.Gavin lang meved, in amendment, that the Presbytery graus no farther supplies, but instruct the Home Mission to include Bt.John's Church among its mission stations fer evening servic- os in Epglish, until the meeting of Symod.The amendment not boing seconded the motion ef Dr.Jenkins was carried, Rev.Mr.Lang protesting and appealing te the Synod.The Presbytery then adjourned.Sr.Marruaw'e CavecE\u2014Thoannual soiree of St.Matthew's Church was held last evening at Point 8t.Charles, The church aod schoolroom were crowded ; Ruvs.Meases, Campbell, \u2018Sally, Laing and Deudied, and ales Me.den Cro, addressed the meeting, and refreshments were provided by the ladies of the congregs- tion in the adjoining lecture room, which was tastefully decorated with garlands, flags and motioos A litale alarm was occasioned dur.g the evening by a fire in the neighborhood, but the interruption was only goin Votes of thanks having been passed to the lacies and choir, the meeting was brought to a closeabout 11 p.m.by singing the Nation al Apthem.Hosss Sraarne \u2014The Mineros says that on tho 29th of Isst month Mr.Bosudry, Mayer of Pointe sux Trembles, sent one of his mea to the City with a load of hay for sale.The man accomplished his mission, and was on his return when he stopped for « moment and wentinto a house in Durham street, On coming out he found that horse and vehicle had disappeared, and though every search was made for them it was not till Tuesday last that they wero found in the stables of one Ber- thisume, a tavern-kosper in &t.Lawrence street.Twe men named Faulkner sad Corbetlle have been arreatod charged with stealing the above horse and vehicle and have been held to bail for thelr ap nce for examination on Monday next.Corbeille is an old thief and has already served two years inthe Penitentiary.Faulkuer is a farmer of Sault-au.Recollet, and declares that he chanced to become mcquainted with Cocbeills on the day the theft was committed when he was in town, and that he was so drunk when it toek Place as not to be respensible for his actions, rthisume ssys that when the brought the horse and vehicle to his place they said the turn-out belonged to them ; end the dis- otherwise would have sll that the harbor improve.OF TEE WASHINGTON TASATY this we must make ample Ip us in our undertaking.I to describe the various sec- this season.A little Coming to the necessity, MARKET BAUTY, twolve sea-going vessois.city.The water slonguide while the rapid current and which are all actively em- up with South America.Up to date this season over they, doubtless, meant to keep quiet hue and cry was over, when they pose of their booty.COMMERCIAL.Monrazau Wirmees Ormon, Nov.10.EEE \u2014 Grecareets ess QW Grr small 6 said aù 11 Per met it Har axe Srnaw\u2014The market is well eup- plied , with an active demand.Geed pounds each ; poor a.- 140 bundies of 15 is in good supply, and 1s\" ¥utae.s oa Good straw from $7 to $9 per 100 bundles 13 pounds each ; poor from $5 50 to $T de.Srarz or Tnanz.\u2014The general business of the week bas tot been unsatisfactory, Dry goods are very dull, but the wholesale trade have no resson to complain, as the year's business has been very good and profitable.Country merchants have not done se well, having large stocks Left on thelr hands.The hardware business is slacking off, leaving dealers with falr stocks on band.The batter trade has been very unsatisfactory this fall; the bulk of the arrivals being of very inferior quality aud quite unsiable, and English shippers refusing steadily to touch anything not strictly fine, even at a considerable reduction ia price.There are, consequently, large quantities of butter here which wilt probably have to be hela till next spring, and sold-for grease, st 7c to 10c, but which might easily have been sold nt 180 to 3lc, if the makers had exercised à little more care.FixanciaL.\u2014The Bank of England rate of discount has to-day been advanced to Ÿ per cent, with prospect of à further advance te 8.The news has hardly had time to aflect the Money Market here to-day, but some of the banks have advanced their minimun rate to & percent.Gold in New York opened at 113}, and advanced to 113$.Exchange opened at 108}, end advanced to 108] ; Exchange here 1064 to 109.Bank Gold Drafts § premium.The Stock Market hae been weak and depressed in consequence of the advance by the Bank of England.35 Montreal sold at 2354; 60 at 295, and 50 at 234}, closing at 2248 te 2354 ; 40 People\u2019s were placed at 108}, closing at 107} to 109; 100 Merchants\u2019 changed bands st 117, closing at 116} to 117); Cem merce was offered at 1271, buyers at 137}.i COAL TRADE the unimproved of $160,000.Another pro.tpn In Hochelaga Bay, as for wharves on the river important work, and wi lisions and delays in the onate to the necessities of expressed his approval of of the cosl trade, In ten moved, seconded by Mr.extensive et items of treet, nods hosie à meet Trad command © and wi Q ee should be made as aires WEOLESALE GROCERY MARKET.Monvanas, FaDAY, Nov, 8.\u2018The removal of goods has been pressed considerably ; and favored by the weather, notwithstanding some rain, mere has been done during the week in this way than fee some time past.Much yet remains to be done, end without doubt the present applian- oes are insuficient $0 meet the largely ine creased business to be got through with.A nt points to 18 of eo Washington fish on all the Dominion Articles 19 and 31 allow the other.From tho lack of sccumts statistic the decision system of freedom in ceriage Le more than \u2018will likely be 8 rough au y on imperati demanded.Tada ohn hope for little benefit from the TT any payers have bast fn the] ; amonnt of tbe award.\u2014 and orders have come in freely.Tnas.\u2014À large business 1s te be reported, say over 12,000 half-choste Japans and ¥, Ny- sons, mostly Japans, bave been sold at fall formes prices, If not higher than could have been obtained recently.This was, perhaps, stimulated by scoounts freus Japon reporting suitable tas for the market as held for very full prices ; aiso, tt ts Mkoly the possioility of our Goverament puiting on the 10 por cout.om importe from United States has bad fs La- Susnce fa stiffening meshet and atimaletiog operations.Al goed tons ate shady, with fir spquiry.Bosaan flegues fem bub net mush dealt In for grocery (ade.Refined Wellew West Brome, have been pur.oity in thelr till the Lith Drerurocremme Lucruume\u2014We are glad % {high class active.Prices are about ne be- to state that Montreal count of hig ve.Dee ae plearare of hesrieg ae yronde tose, shy 94 00 16400.U.0.Dry Orenied 18 loctars hare some time during the month of higher and hold dû 1280 0 108 4 Fobrmery next.Prof.cannot at Morass 430 Érunot nDentritegel quai: vent say whether be be able to pape a or not, and ea answer from Rv.è Géo, Macdonald his noi pet dos: iid Auvoat Unrraseent Loctue | able your will bo delivased by Rev.Prot.Moe: artère TUESDAY, Noveupea | Les, * Qorsas firm, with usual sales.\u201c Rron-=$4 10 to $4 35, mt Bl-Oarbonate Sods for some hundreds kegs bas been sold at $8 40, held ordinary way at $54 to $5}.Bal Bods $2 to $2}.Alum, Cream Tartar, &o., 88 Lefore.Famrs\u2014Layer Baisins brought $1 60 in quantity at auction ; bold at $1 60 to $178; Seodloss sold at Tjc to fc ; held at T4 to 80 ; Loose Muscateis brought $1 95; bold at $3 to $210.Sultanas brought 10jc;\" Valen- tias in beavy lots sold private something un.des 80 ; held st 7} to 60, with some advauce Sor small lots.A cargo sale Ls announoed fur this morning, aad the only ons, it is expected, this season ; Currants seld at 6} suction ; held at 6c to 6lo as per quality sud quantity.Filberts brought 100; held at 94 2010}¢ ; Almonds in {alr demand ; Prunes sold mt 6jc to éjonuction\u2014 held at Sjc ; Figs are from 4} to 13§c.Sricas.\u2014Cloves sold at 1640 to 17c, auction m=held at 170 to 1840 ; Pepper 1540 to L8j0 ; Nutmegs 850 to $1 ; Gluger\u2014some Jamaica sold 184c, auction-held at 160 to 196.Cas- sia\u2014one lot sold 234\u2014held at 360 to 296.Ours \u2014Cod isdecidediy firmer ; sales at 35c, weuld not be repested ; held at 56c to 60c, as Sot order, quality, and quanity ; Beal, heavy operations in Steam Hefined, in Large snd small packages, st about 6T4c\u2014hold at 680 to 73c ; Linseed dull, 73cto 77c for Baw and Boiled ; Petroleum firm; Olive steady.Fux.\u2014Large oporationsin Labrador Hor- wings for Chicago at about $4.Market is firmer and $4} is now asked for large lots of dosirablequalities, with seme advance for re- sail lots.Seme Labradors may bo had al less.Few Cansos here and not much wanted.Half Berrels Labrador st $3} to $3}.Dry Cod Fish firm at $4} to $44.Much of this fish has been injured by ralus during drying time.Salmon $15 to $16.Mackerel not plenty, nor much wanted bare ; Bonled Herrings 26c to 2%.Baur.\u2014$i 15 te $125 for new, according partly to where it lies.Carters talk of 10 cents she beg cartage from some quarters ; Fine and Factory-filled about as before.P.B.\u2014Fruit\u2014At suction sale, Messrs Gillespie, Moffat & Co, to-day, Friday, about 2,000 bxs Valentia Raisins sold as 7} to Tie, and ons lot Layers at $1.60; an offer of $1.55 for 5,000 bxs was refased.Some selected Layers soldat $1.65.MONTREAL MARKETS, Day Gooos.\u2014Trade this week has been very quiet.Travellers report business in the country very dull and stocks not broken, on aocount of bad roads, etc.; but retailers confidently expect to do a good business \u2018when roads are better-which will hardly be un til sleigbing.Stocks here are still pretty complete, and it te reported that some houses are trying to push sales, but perhaps not more shan is usual at the end of the season, in order toreduce stocks held before taking stock.Remittances bave bon re.darded by the difficulties in getting produce to market in the country, and by dull state of the butter market here, but are notwithstanding moderately good.In Fancy Dry Goods, trade bas been very dull, and not at all op toanticipations ; bot a brisk business In Fancy Woollens, which people must have when the weather becomes oalder, is yet expected to be done.In Fancy Goods, after allowing for hindrances previously mentioned, Business has been mtisfactory.In Clothing, trade is very quiet, bat improvement is ex- * Prraorave.\u2014The arrivals have been equal $0 the demand, and stocks continue small, No change to note in prices.Car-lots, 38c, smaller quantities 400.\u2018Woor.\u2014Ths market bas besn quiet, only a fow small lots changing hands et same prices as last week.In Ontario there have been sales of pulled at 38c to 406, and fleece from 50e to 5éc.In foreign wool a cargo has arrived from jhe Oape, and there has been considerable enquiry aad s prospect of some large sales being made shortly.Louxuz.\u2014The market is quiet and not so active during the past wock.The demand is good with @ liberal supply.Prices have not quotations : - 4960 par thousand fest.BRTIE Ë {foun g i Yeals:.enm Bélogtes mamie fret analitr.6307 Apte wiles as Sarumnd; Saatllag secu! ng 10 sise from Franwoon.\u2014There is a heavy demand for Wood at pressat, with a good supply.Prices are easier, but there is a slight advance in Cartage.Lane WOOD.cord, i .SHORT WOOD, B= 18518 TBe to 90c, Raw Fons-Some few lots have made thelr appearance, and changed hands at our quotations, Boots axp Buoss.\u2014-A little more le being But limp pig vl net intended to remain away eo long, snd as Dot koaw of bet hors: abouts, she was compelled #9 tUookine, Caraeticn lasted for à 10m mation wren th geatieman of the house, who hind Seemed vty interposed wit Thiel a you ®le of your boattet I Mave ex lanation of this formed the lady that, while sho wus talking, be bad written à brief note, accounting for her absence, summoped à messeuger, and despatch him upon hls errand to the distant amily.lu further elucidation of the m yutery, he called her attention toa little bress inutra: ment {astened against the wall.This, he sald, was connected by a wire with the office of the District Telegraph, A slight touch upon a little ivory kaob would bring to the house, within three winutes, a mussongur, ready to execute any errand at the very rea sonsble charge of fifteen cents for every half hour.À different signal on the same instru.meut would bring & policeman, with as little delay ; and a third wogld give an alarm of fire.When thls came to our ears, and we fouud, upou fnquiry, that these instruments would be placed in the house, and the connection made, by the Company at their own expense, for a rent of thirty dollars a year, and that, besides all this, they kept, without additional charge, à night patrol to watch the houses of their customers, we could scarcely bolieve that these advantages were real, or that they could be 80 cheaply furnished, Subsequent experience bas removed these doubts, We bave proved in our own domicile the inestimable value of this new and ingenious ar- mangement.A touch upon our talisman has never failed to bring the summoned messen- &-r within the prescribed three minutes to our door.Nothing in our experience is so like the wonderful lamp of Aladdia, It looks almost like magic.At sny hour of the night, wo wold base but {o tesch en arm to the bed- pide, where the instrument hangs, and the ape almost instantaneous vffect would be produced.In caso of a burglar in the house, or of a sudden neccoslty for the physician, who can estimate the value of this contrivance ?Hew useful must lt be in the offices of such men of business aa cocasionally need 8 messenger, but who do mot have sufiicieat employment for a constant aftendenti How andy for families witb « limited number-of servante! \u2018To womenteft in the house alone, and often exposed La dfip iusoience of laborers or pedlers, or the incursions of tramps, or, porbaps, the ebullitions of drunken cooks, she mportance of such & moans sf promptiy suin- moning efliciont aid can hardly be everstated, Weare persuaded that the District Tele &13ph only needs to be known to be widely adopted.Let it be always administered as promptly and as efficiently ag It is as present, and it must ere long become one of he most familiar institu§ons of the land, and be ns Indispensable agit is invaluable, OURIGOOD PASTOR.It was many years ago when ho came to us, but I shall never forget it.He found usa seaboard village full of drinking seamen.You can imagine that we were not & very attractive set of parishioners, but ho had a big heart and pitied us the more and went to work to help us.He started a temperance soclety and got the people to join it.He showed up the evils of drink in such a way that almost everybody gave it up except a fow of the hardest drinkers.But he did not spend all bis time on them ; he thought it paid better to teach the children, and he did that thoroughly.He taught them songs, and dialogues, and catechisms, He gave them books, an: tracts, and papers.Hg made up for them classes, and concerts, and processions.In short, he got them all Interestod.I was a boy then, and enjoyed it immensely,and so did the others, There was one time when be bad on his pledge the name of every young person in the place between the ages of twelve and fifteen, and we knew what it meant too, He told us facts about alcohol till we would no more touch it than one would strychnine.Not even cider could pass our lips.We knew that the poison was in 16, and how it got there, and what 1t would do to cs if we took it, and we have never forgoiten it.There was one of those boys sailed into the portof New York the other day, who had become a ship-captaln, The next morning the steward saw him coming ont of the cabin with a bottle between two sticks, held at arms\u2019 length, as if it Lad been & snake.« What have you there, captain ?\" the stow- ard sang out.\u201cOh! it is that pesky brandy-bottle from the medicine-chest,\u201d was the reply ; and he car- riod it to the side of ship and dropped it into the ses.He would fot have it on the ship Wal) solv.f0.000.the dackeuloywiens mt 1 suppose there are twenty-five such men from our place.Our geod pastor made the best sort of shipcaptaims out of them.But for his temperance teschings, the most of them would have been jist common sail and drunken sailor st that, Indeed, all those young people have grown up to be the strongest sort of Intelligent temperance men and women, If it were not for people who have come in since from other places, nobody in our town would drink liquor, and, of course, Bo one could sell it, for there Toul besos to buy.If any one wants to per- ance work, let them begin with the children, and teach them thoroughly, as our good pastor did.God bless Lis memory l\u2014 Temperance Benner, A WORKING MAN'S CITY.An lish states that on August 3 the ns stone PRES oran city was laid with appropriate ceremonice at Wandsworth, England.This city, laid out in lots for 1,300 dwellings, is situated on the Shaftesbury Park estate, and 1s to be built by tho Artisans\u2019, Laborcre\u2019, and General Dwellings Company, established in 1867.The object of the asso- clation is particularly toenable workmen to become owners of their dwellings in the course of a stated number of years, by the payment of a mail additional rent.The Shafiesbury Park estate [contains about forty acres, and is situatod near London, om the line of the railroad to Dover, by which road facilities for travelling to and from the metropolis will ba Tl afforded.The houses are to be thoroughly drained, and cconomically but substantially built, Ample school accommodations ars te be provided, and a hall for lectures and pnb- lic meetings {s to be built.A cooperative store is to be established, and public houses are to be probibited.The weli-known phileu- thropist, the Earl of bhaftesbury, bas taken a great interest in this enterprise, and laid the first stone of the buildings.We regard the above 24 an excellent movement, and we wish that something of the kind on a still larger scale, might be inaugurated here, for the benefit of the poorer class of working mon in thie » Their domestic situation is indeed deplomble.Living daily from hand to mouth, thelr earnings are absorbed by the payment ot bigh prices for poor food, bad clothing and watched apartments, The very first requisite for their improvement inthe provision of good homes, \u2014which they will never provide for themselvos, Bomebody must do it for them.The good and the charttable, those who are bleseed with a superabundance of this world's luzuries, others who lave time to apare and willing hearts to help, ht, we think, unite under one effective sation, having for its esypeciai object the erection of suburbaa cottages.for the purpose here indicated.\u2014 Sclentific American.\u2014\u2014\u2014 AGRICULTURAL AND DO- MESTIO, SUGAR REET, Mr, J, M.Mackie, of Great Macs, le @ very °sucoeégful ralser of beets, which he feeds $0 hid cattle.The following scoount of his views on best culture 1s taken from à letter of bis on the subject, and from ap address delivered by him before the Vermont Dairymen\u2019s Association.We may premise by saying his bocts were of a Ti iy lad id Office, by Hon, of 1 *Ta 1358 Mr.Mackie received from Weshe Jug beets, They ond variety called Ington threo varieties of were carefully * Ituperial 8 superior to AF Doel ani! 0 We 303 Ye pari t om gr held 3b wo of Dwr 2d) Wy dum armtged every poeple fan hw ES ses ispgu 1 bre dits.ww\u2019) sedmoio) basi {DF tingalar statement, he in- Dearly as good as the carrot for young stoo aud Letter for milk, ready to foed by the firs or widdle of October, and keeping sound through the wiator until late in the spring.\u2019 \u201c1t is recommended that this boot bs sown very easly In the spring çif possible, by the middle of April)-\u2014as soon as the land 1s Bt for work\u2014on stroug, heavy land, frev from stagnant water.Ho claims that the amount of the crop is (in bis latitude) just about double ita emount on the 1st of September, and that all the growth we aro able to secure by that vest time.Whether this ides fs correct or vot, thers fs no doubt of the profit of earl sowing, The land should be rich, and addi- tivnal manure should be used in the drill, The drills should be thirty inches asgnder and the plants stand eighteen inches apart tn the row, being singled to this distance as soon as they put forth tho ssoond pair of rough leaves, After this they are to be thoroughly \u2018worked with the horse-hoo end oncu by haud beforo the leaves begiu to cover tho ground.They will be ready for harvest- fug the middle of October, and they should be well dried before being taken into the cellar or duped on the ground.\u201c The usual yield per acro in Vermont ie from twenty-eight to thirty-two tons; but forty tons have boen grown.Mr.Lane asys fn bis address : ¢ Without going into details, I estimate the cost of labor, after the manure is applied, a $40 per acre ; the use of the land and manure $40 more ; making a crop of 1,006 bushels per acro cost eight cents per bushel, which I think is à fair average cost Forty tons of these beets would be equal, in fecding value, to ten tons of good bay, without allowing for their good effect on the appetite and health of the animals feeding on them.\" \u2014 Ezehange, ; Dex» Cow Drxe ron Fumieatoie Bums.\u2014 Nearly two thousand years ago, Columella res tad the dried dung of cattle as the st lor famigating boes.Learning, soon after importing the Égrptian bees, that the Egyptians made use of smoke from this substance in all their \u2018operations upon thelr imaciblo boos, we began to use it largely io our apiary.The smoke from burning cow dung, while very penetrating, is not offensive, 1t can bo blown so as to diffuse itself vory quickly through the hive, and yet it does not seem 10 irritate the bees, and our own ex- perlenceconfirms the very strong commendations of Columella.Wherever rotten wood is not easily procured, it will be found of very great value.When thoroughly dried, it will burn slowly but steadily, and by slightly dampening the outside after lighting it, a plece not larger than the hand may often bo made to last for eeveral hours, It docs nat alwavs ignite as rosdily as one would wish.Dr.8, Parmley hss obviated this dificulty by dipping one corner incoal oil.\u2018The odor is so little offensive that it may be used instead of pastiles in the sick room, a little sugar being spriakled upon it while burning.Those who know how universally the dung of buffaloes, called buffalo ehips, is uded for cooking purposes on our great plains, will feel no prejo- dices against thie seemingly uncleaniy substance, We shall call it Lufalo chips\u2014L.L Langstroth, in Asm.Bes Journal, Cassaoz Woru \u20144 A remedy which will keep the butterfly off the cabbage surely strikes at the root of the evil, or entirely removes the cause ot it.Such a remedy I have found | and it will be verified and enjoyed by all who ghall ncxt season, soon after transplanting their cabbages and before the butterfly begins her work, simply spread a cheap, coarse white netting over the cabbages, a foot above them and coming to the ground on all sides.The butterfly wil light upon but never pass through it, The same net will last several years.All are cordially invited to try it next year, and all who raise cabbages will from necessity do so.I gay nothing now about \u2018a fee.\u2019 If allowable, permit me to close this long letter with a little pleasantry.l1f\u2018he whocauses two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before\u2019 is a bene factor of mankind, what is he who discovers and informs \u2018the \u2018suffering public\u2019 how millions of cabl may flourish where none could be raised before 7\" Lux tr Chors.\u2014 There is said to be carried off from the soil nine pounds of lime in hug-Ore bushels of Theat, nine pounds i bushels of yo haart Shen ponds a grass, one hundred twenty-six pounds in two tons of love\u201d one hundred and forty pounds in twenty-five tons of turnips, and two hundred and seventy pounds in nine tons of potatoes.Some soils contain abundance of lime for a thousand years, while other soils require an occasional application of lime asa fartilizer, Porasa Fzox Coax-Cons.\u2014 It is stated that corn-cobs contain twice as much carbonate of potash as the best of wood, Ifall our com- cobs were converted into ashes sad saved.thera would bs over 50,000 tons of potash available for agricultural use as a fertiliser, Farmers, don't waste anything.\u2014=American d\u2019aper.= À large portion of Canadian farmers are gradually finding thelr way to American pral- rie homes.It has been pratty accurately estimated that up to 1870 no less than 493,464 natives of Canada and British America bad settled on the soil of the United States.As the total population of British America in 1871 was 4,114,159, it will be ween that she has lost over 10 per cent.of her active farmers and others subjects.And atill the stream continues to flow United Btateswazd.\u2014N, F, Independent.BREAD, HOYENSER 12, The angel of the Lord encam rousd about them that fear him, and delivereth them.Psaum 34 : 7.VESTE pt Are they not all ministering api sen forih to tai for them who shall be heirs of salvation 7 Has 1:14.NOVEMBER 13.1 bave loved thee with an everlasting love; therefore with loving-kindness have I drawn thee.Jax.31:3, Ya T Chiat to me And to know the love of Christ, which passoth knowledge.Erw.3:19.«= Faith and repentance are the sffect of our salvation ; they cannot therefore bo the cause of it, any more than motion, which 1s the of Life, can be said to be tho cause why we live or move ; and so Bishop Beveridge set- thes the matter: How can do good works in order to my justification, when can do no good works till after 1am justified I = A humming bird flew Into a court room in Georgia during the session of the cou one dey recently, at 104 &.m., and continued to fly within a few inches of the celling until six p.m., when it fell slowly and lighted on & manleipièce, where it wan captured, Tt was on the wing seven and a half hours without rent.A hoy art spd wiles ars ADVERTISEMENTS.JJUANEET COATINGS, THREE SALES-Asserted.Foi BALE TO TER TRADS.LEWIS S, BLACK & THOM.T° MANUFAUTURERS OF OATMEAL, RE AR OEE soup ame 8 sow, ue, 248 High Hol PET va mg AE son\u201d vies tool r comida A time will be doubled between then and har- - ta haraat ar OT shoot goctra 1 | act Turspar, Novampme 13, 1573, asked for POU, ke.ao.hab Lear Ted by chemical anal vois to moié wholasomu a2d nutridious areisie nf fret\u201d Fe QUAMANTEKD FUME, and is luvuluadio ns À SUMMER MH CHILDREN.NON DERFUL DISCOVERY.\u2014 HOSS CH BOND, re re ent 0s Sant ALE, sulves the Corn In à à rs, romoriau the vor] aw hy CI tb ehard shin joto « bUlpy state.55 Hu ficloras London nine PRpo EEE J.GOULDEN.17 88.Lawrence Main sx.(CULTURE OF THE TULIP, \u2018This richly varied and magsificent flower is very hardy.and easily cuitiveied aa follows: Plant the bulbs about three to four insbes deep in Any g08d soll tn the fall of the year, in beds, borders of paiches, from fOur Lo eight Inches apart, scoording to heir aise, No protection «.f uny kind is required.They will bloom In May, st d \u2018mimedistely after the petals fall the s00d-pods sbi: ul) be broken off.In the end of June or beginning of July they should be lifted, separated, and planted In agalz either imme diately, or any tims before hard frost.Whilst out of he ground Whey shonid be kept dry, but they must be planted before winter.Choice sorte, mixed, muy be had at Wrraess Vice #443 per 100 for blooming bulbs, sud 61 per 100 for off Sets.many of which will bloom.THE EDWARDSRURE STARCH HATS i P RECU WITS and D 5 ca EEE EEE anc Lois drach, 1 HIOR to econ fn cas, ibis ATCT: Don't be Mduced take Lu feriur substitaise, even when offere: chesper.AIR CURLING FLUID, 248 1GH HOLBORNJLONDON.~ALF.X, BOSS'S CUKLING FLUID ourls Ladies\u2019 or Geotomen's Hair immediately it is spplied.Islf.pint bottles.Itdoes the h indeed, {8 ba, es water.Éd OL chemiets.and CES: GOULBEN Bo law rence Main street.wPANISH FLY is the soting in glent in ALEX.ROBS'S CANTHAR ih which» iy Jioduces hiskers and thickens Chomists, athhimo end abroad Bord br bone Them ome a .DAR Tt ah Tas Maks si Monten,\u201d THE MARION WATCHES MANUFACTURED BY THE UNJTED STATES WATCH COMPANY Are unsurpassed as RELIABLE TIMEKEREPERS, Head the following certificates from ralirosd men who have tested them :\u2014 \u201c UricA, N.Y, Feb.Ii.ou iFatch No.3617_bes Fride Mare Fasome Stratton, Marion, \u2019\u2014he bise months; ite total varie ron \u201c Engineer K.V, C.& HR.\" * Wateh No, $00-bearing Trade Mark: Edwin N.1.\u2019\u2014hss been Holo, Marion, N.by rie two ré pacs CE [110s mses Lime « / .it, ho \u201c Cunduotor N.J.R.R.\" = Watch No.164, Btem Winder\u2014bearing Trado Mark : Qu.Marion.N.4\" manutne: tured by United Etates Watch Co.bas #2 118 total variation from mean Lime being Only one seo: dL month * WILLARD ERRY, * Of Derby, Baow & Preulies, Jersey City, NJ.\" © Watch No.315_bearing Trade Mark ° Favetts Btratton.Marion, N.is been carried by me fifteen months; ite total variatian from mean, Being 30 secon \"Wu.DONNE.* Baggage Exprem, Utiom, N.Y.\" \u201cWater Mo, 1951, Stem Winder\u2014dearing Trade Mure Frederi Atherton Ad Marion, No.\u201cita carried by me four months: Its total variation from mean time being only Sve ponds per moath.\u201cFA.AK BLL, \u201c Conduetor Hudson Biver KR.\" > Watch No.1117.Btem Winder\u2014beari: Trade Mark * Frederico Atherton & Co., Marion, RTH.AA be RC m ave 0 's seocad vor amy.Ta WR nner Frederic Atherton & Ca.Marton, N.1.Manuteo tired by Unilod Bates Wait Cor Sue bow oarried by me fifteen months: its total varistion from mean time oniy an average of two-thirds of » second per day.* Conduotor N.J.Usa: i R.* | A large stock of thé above Waiches on hand, Slam \u2018Winders or Key Winders, in every style of Gold sad SilverCases by JOHN WOOD & SON, 328 NOTRE DAME BTFRRFF.MONTREAL.The Trade supplied sk Manufssturers\u2019 wholesale prices.Fine Jewellery always in Stock.\"THE LADIES OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOME AND SCHOOL OF INDUBTRY.Bag to inform the public who fea! charitably disposed to that Institution that they erat pressst very much in need of funds, aad hope thes this lotimation wit be sufficient to call forth their usual liberality.Friends ln the country are also earnestly requested not to forget the poor when gathering in the produce of their farms, as donations of any kind of vegetables will be very néceptæble, - All donations left a4 the Ilome, 1B St.Antoine ot.will he thankfully reosl ved.N° FARMER SHOULD BE WITHOUT A LOCKMAN FAMILY LOCK-STITCH SEWING) MACHINE, \u2018which makes the same stiteh ou both sides, and hems bastes, quilts, tueks, braids, sords, rutiles.He.be Ko extra sharyee for attachments, Cireulars sent free où application.JOHN F.BROOKS à CO.48 Noire Dame street.HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INS Cu DIRATE IN RATE, PROMPT IN PAYMENT w LS SEWED TRIMMINGS, er \"HORWAY, ONE CASS JUST RECEIVED, LEWIS S, BLAOK & 159M THE WHEAT FIBLD or 4A MBRIOA! HEALTHFUL CLMMATE, \u20ac HOMES, GOOD MARKETS.IC RAILRO.re oh Prairie a and Natara) sv fo ACC IE et] GRAIN can be shipped Denes by lake to market aa ga Bi sl as EE rN od such advaniages to settlers.IL (Marek 1 JIT RSS al MO TEE A yours\u2019 108, TH furs om a principah > SH para ; a rire ee pi DPA , vou A BY, HEFUL thes you ged the GENUINR ARTICLE, ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVE J RTISEMENTS.RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, roa This spleadid Rar Dye La dust tn the C INSURANCE COM fans Verteat Dre, Mitraious Da pie PARY (OF CANADA), ia or in imssuni odor.Homedles LL 11 Seeks of CAPITAL, 01.000.000.apart Black or Nature) Bree ant ent EE ie \u2014 gant and beauté LS maine ed N° MSAD Orrices) pbm Poor al nrepelis 188 8%.JABS STREBT.NONTRRAL - -\u2014 _ re Re: AIR DESTROYER.\u2014248 High « « - President, Tony Hglbors.London.ALEX, BOS I's pani Tee.ver President.ves 5 a en mae.ER EATS er A CORN ST AN ON Mecs reir, PRE DORA au 2 Biot 37 the DIARDE: au raies Re BONO grauted ot low- had fer PEDNINONS fom Beane Bore, WALT LICLES losued withous day trem § 8.wines SICH Same, Sopariment, mar bo ea.GEORGE 8.MUIR, er, Fire Department, EDWARD STARK, Life.Guarantes and Acoldeat Department, se Qu BULL\u201d VIOLIN STRINGS \u2014Smooth A wreble, muarantesd tc stand ert Pitaktrous nnd d For sa.8 by all dealers.** IRENCH CALF SKIN COMPANY» Panis & Lvows, HERS Mate tng or for wear.JROWN PRINCESS\u201d BERLIN and Dest fe) desiyar Aas 5d vars catatietos new Esquire for them evorywhere.JEWELS HAVE BEEN WORN Asan adornment in all exes, bus civilized nations alone bring thelr production to tbe bighest perfes- los.FINR GOLD, artistioslly wronght, is besuti.ful, bat it is a luxury ealy Lo be sejored by ths few GOLOINE eombines the beauty of 14 cavat old, with the Lm- portant qualities of DURABILITY and ect; CREAPNESS.This fact assonatiior Abe reputation 1% enjoys not only in sbi country but In Burope.GUARD CHAINS, VEST CHAINS, SUITS OF JEWELLERY, BRACELETS, GLEEVE BUTTONS, BROOCHES, EAR-RINGS, And all ot har articles are prodused In thismeral.Te prevent the sale of worthless imitations.chaine are Stamped, snd alt earded wrticles ar marked ** Golding\u201d on the oard iu red letters.This should be Observed In ali cases.To be had of all dealers in the Dominion.ROBERT WILKES, Bole Propristor and Patentee, TORONTO ASD MONTREAL.Toh ALLAN LINE, under contract with the Government of Canads for th eyanoe d Beaten Malls.© conv vi vf Canadian and Ui 1872-BUMMKR ABRANGEMENTS 1873, This Company's Lines are composed of theundar.rated full-powsred Clyde-bu able Engine Iron Stesmubips:\u2014 & ilk do Vessel, 2 sie Archer, RMB.t.Miller.wileos, fi © TE TER 2926 FF 3 \u2018The STEAMERS of vi AIE he STSAMERS of the LIVERPOOL M an uebeo every SATURDAY THLE .calling at Loch Foyle Tecelve cn board aud land Mails from Irelan = 2 d and 1d] £ a, poctiand) are intended io be Bento 42 op uUsirian.- Polynesia & o Bcandinayi ng.: SN to 38 PEER A: Te a FN UC, porn 0 nebed on bout RER EE Thu: ai .Andrew, anitob avi ont atrick, abc MITZE & C0; in lu ZaoN: in Hamburg to W.GIRSON & TT: fost 10 CHARLEY MALCOLM; In GUMEEIE & GREENHORKE, 17 Grace-churoh ™ I Jauss À Seen EA ATEN UN * H&A Al Corner of Youvills and aes À role.NEW DOMINION MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER.HOW RRADTY convssrs: Prise Fides ot Aten.e tan 8: non or the Lue of oooh, Bent (Seu A prance Poster.Hunting Li Ro er rea a vain ei i Profsssor John Tyndall, Youne Fotzs:\u2014 t .REE Vi Dolly's Sniokens Mustc:\u2014 * Prosious Jesna.\u201d Tay HOME :\u2014 Eo Sara pee À Vos one rein ep tation Stains Glass.tte 27 LITERARY NOTECRS:= ose Calum.ILLUSTRATION :\u2014 John rynéail (Frontiopioos), - FIFTEEN Outre rEn Corr < % 01.60 PIA ARBOR JONN DOUGALL & BON, Poscumen, Montreal.PBBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS, ts Em eins word bls : oa ater: Gospel (nthe di it thes, 80- rin tod e ce.date and time niven All sre respecifuily tavitea so ati.\" - \u201c \" \u201c \u201c \u201c \" \u201c =\" = \u201c - \" » w \u201c - - - \u201c "]