The Montreal witness, 9 juin 1874, mardi 9 juin 1874

[" ADYERYISING TERMS.TRI-WEEKLY EDITION, PUBLISITED TUE Vou XXIX,, N EW SERIES.ROCHEFORT, GROUSSET, JOURDE.New You, June 3\u2014Yesterday morni Henrd Rochefort, after making a few bu arrangements, left the elty by the eleven o traiu with M.Pelletier for the purpose of so- journiuæ at the Istter's country place at Yonkers or à couple vf days.flere he qi prepare the porte of the lecture on the political events in \u2018rance since the fail of the Esaptre, He intends to mske & brililent and carefully worded ples, not fur the Commune, which, he concelver, made so great errurs, but to show that, of the two in the civil \u2018war which desolated Paris 1u 18570, the Communists were the feast blood- tbirsty and the leust to Mame.The {des will be supported Ly facts which he will sdduce from the history of the short war.lie will also conrlder ihe state of France since that time and the position of the present Government, to which he is so bitter; opposed.From present appesrances the Feencl political convicts of New Caledonta will benefit fo à substantinl amount by the lecture, as the sale of tickets ia ulready very large, and prom- fees 10 be such that the\u201d Academy of Musie on Fridey eveutiige will not contaln the people who will wish to bear ihe famous agitator present Jirsonully his side vf the political problem in ranee, The Communlstic societies of the city were'on the alert yoeoterday for the arrival here of the two leaders of the \u2018Commune, Messrs.Paschal Greuseet ang Jourde, who left Ban Francisso 244 eee co.ochefort.As they were more Intlm.ately connected with the Commune than M.Rochefort himself, both being actual members of it, thelr reception by the brothers May and other Communists will be very warm.It 1seaid to be the intention to tender them a banquet.Metars, Grousset and Jourde were among the most prominent members of the Puis Commune.FABCHAL GROUSSET, Paschal Grousset hecame known a Irt during the last days of the Ei \"till a young mun, and in face some.At the outbreak of the Commune he was an editor on the Hopped newspaper, having pre- viasly Leen assoctated with lend Rochefort on the Marætuise, When the Commune was declared Grousset became one of {ts most ardent tupporters, and wascleeted une of [ts members by the peuple of Paris.Bhortly after he was as- spned to the position of Minster of Foreign Relations, and in this capacity was charged with am the duty of explaining the course taken by the Com 1n (be represcutatives of forelgn na- Paris.He wtote a letter to the Prussian nder, Informing Lim that the Commune d to interfere in no way with the treaty of peace which had been signed between France and Prussis.le also wrote notes to the various forelen powers conclliutory in their tone and making & strong [les for the Commune.These notes were carefully worded, and breathed none of the extravagant sentliments publicly advocated by other members of the Commune, Île remained in his position as Minister of Forelgn Relations until the fuli of the Commune, It was thought st first hy the Vorsailles Government that be bad cecaped.He succeeded, howe lu remaining for many daye in securlty in the city, and reports were pn ad that ho had been captured in various aces\u2014 London, Switzerland, Belglum and even erlin.ver, fulled of their These arts, how object,which was tu throw the authorities off the svent.It was at length beeveit by the police » was hidden lu à house in the Nue Con- This bellef proved to be & true one.it was known that be had been In the habit of vielting a Mile.Hacard, who resided in No.30 of that street.Onc morning a Commissary \u201cof Police prerented himself,\u201d accompanied Tr a locksmith, at the entrance to the fourth story of the house.Miss Hncard had just gone out, aud the Commissary, having rung the bell and received nu auswer, caused the door to be broken in.A woman was in one of the rooms with Ler back turned to the visiting party, There was sumething in the appearance of the woman which struck the Commissary.He advanced to the woman, exclaiming, ** You are Paschal Grousset,\u2019 and scized her by the arm.it was Grourset, and he made no attempt to escape, avowing himself to be the one named, He sald he wan a journalist and member of the Commune, À search was then made for the papers Grous- si was aupposed to pwssess, These papers were found on the canopy of the bed.There was a large amount of these found giving the record of the Bureau af Foreign Relations under the Commune, Grousset had been in woman's clothes for ten days, When Grousset was taken to the Muirle of the Ninth Arrondissement he was saluted with cries of \u2018\u201c À mort l'assassin 1 160 muort L'incoatieire P* Ke, cries which probably came from the very Frenchmen who supported him when he was in power.He was placed In a carriage and escorted hy a body of \u20acoldicrs, tut they could not restrain the fury of the ansailants, ey pushed through the guards and endeavored to strike firousset.The Mayor put his head out of the window and begged the mob to respect his prisoner.He was listened Lo for a ehort time with respect, when the fury of the mob redoubled.General Pradier, who was passing, saw the trouble, interposed and soon got together rome oflicers and soldiers and protected the prisoner for some time.Aine Faubourg St, ury Honore, which was blocked with ruins, the of the people spain broke out, and they made another onslaught on (he carriage.** Death to the Incendiary I they shouted.Grousset sald, \u201cThis rabble Is ferocious, T can't see why they should confound me with the icono- rlast of the Louvre and the liotel de Ville.\" The Mayor said if he had been in Cirousset's place ten days before the mob would Lave shouted after im in the same manner.At length the procession reached the Palace de Vindustrie, where it waa safc.The same cven- ing the prisoner was sent to the Prison of the Rue Bt.Plerre, In \\ crsalles, and placed in cell No.B,uext to Rochefort.He was under the impresslon that he was to he Immediately shot, and showed some fear.No such course was taken, however.Some time after he was judged by a military tribunal and sentenced to trans- ration and imprisonment for life in a forti- ed place.This place was the Peninsula Ducos, where so many other Communists were taken.M.401 RDS.M.Jourde was the successor of M.Varlla, aa Minister of Fluance under the Commune, and in endeavorink to escape was arrested hy two agents of folic on May 81, 1871, on the Qual d'Orsay.The former Minister had taken refuge in a house near the iste Ministry.When accosted by the two policemen they raid :\u2014 You are the citizen Jourdsr\u201d He replied that the were mistaken, that his name waa ** Roux, an he referred them to one of the attaches of the Mayor's office, one M.Hartus.Ie waa conducted there, and asked M.Hartns to say if be did not recognize him as Roux.M.Marta rose abruptly, turned pale, and making a violent effort safd :\u2014 \u201c You are Jourde \u201cYou are killing me,\u201d sald Jourde in a low tone, \u2018Ihave my poor mather, my wife.\" He then was imprisoned in the Mavor's house, Marshal MacMahon shortly after had the pri- ner brought before him, He was Interrogat- «das to the financial resources of the Commune, He raid from 600.000 frances, which the Commune cost nt first, the expenses gradually amounted to 4,200,000 france per day.Jounle denied being an International, and stated that tbe society had placed very Hitle money in the Commune.He denied having received any re sonrere from foreign countries, as had been stated, dourde was then taken tothe Versailles pri- fon and remained in close confinement until his trial, which took place by mititary tribunal, He was condemned 10 deportation for life, but not in a fortified place.No frvegularities whatever were found fn hle accounts.He was taken to New Caledonia some eighteen months since.Both these ex-members of the Commune are expected in the city to-day, and will probably be the guests of Mr.Vellctler in Wonater atrect, They will leave America with M.Roche fort for Switzerland.THE PRINCIPLE OF COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY, (N,V.Daily Bulbtin, fociely and civilization are based on the division of labor, which {oftnitely increnscs the producilon of ail things useful to man with the same amount of labor, Now, the division of labor is an sheolute mposaitility without inces eant exchanges of the aseful products nf tahor on terms equally jnst and equitable to seller and bu to producer and consumer, This needful justice and equity in the exchanges of the products of labor ire maîntained erory- where, at all times, by the immutable law of nature, acting through self-intorest, checked end controlled by unfettered competition, which not only maintain that justice towsris oll producers and consumers against the in- ccesant attacks of human cnpldity alded by human governments, hut farther maintaing the most perfect possible distribution of capital and Jabor among the various occupations necessary tothe well-being and progress of society.No legislation, no governmental action, no hnman combination, has over been able to set aside or overcome these immutable laws of natnre but every attempt 10 do so invarishly Joprizes hn.manity of 8 portion of the benefits It derives from | Industry and the exchanges of its proue fon these now well-established principles it lows ; First\u2014Tbut all exchanges of services and of praducte of labor are mutually advastageous buyers sud sellers, for, the momont they are not so, they entirely cease, because 10 ony will long make unprotitable exchanges, Becond\u2014That exchanges with distant locall- ties and with foreign natlous sre just as benefi- Cul as between citizens of the same locality or uation, Thiid\u2014That all exchanges between communis tes nud nations aie wore beneficial to the cow muulty or bation in which the current rate of wages, Interest and taxes {s high than to the community or uation where it is low, because in all auch cxchaoëges the purchasers ouly pay, and the sellers only recelve, the mio of wages, juterist, and taxen current la the locality in which the products snd commo- ditfes are produced\u2014Lence the highly burdened trausfer thelr burdens on forcigners to the extent to which they export products sand commodities, while they reap the benofit of the lghter burdens of furcignere om all the foreign products and commodities they Import.And all cobsutuers snjuy gratu- Itc usly the natural advantages posssescd by the producers of the arti they cousuimne, just as hey Lave to bewr sll the diswdvantages under which producers are placed by cond tons or buman of A cost of transportation and of intermediaries fn all exchanges, fuvartably end by being pald by cou- suiners and not by producers, Now, with these fucts aml principles before ur, fs it strange thut our people begin to perceive that the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Canada bas bxen a greator loss to the United Btates than tothe Canadisns?Or that the mauufacturers of New England are becondng convinced that high tariffs are not Denetictal, but highly lujurious, to American in: dustry?And that it ls 8 mere question of tine when even the fron interests of the country will ask fur ulaolute free trade.without à siogle Custom House to obstruet the benvilclat exchanges of the products of labor, as the only sure system that cou develop Atnerlcan industry and benetit American consumers, which means the people of the United States, wherever located, and however occupivd ¥ ABOUT MANITOBA.PALE-TINE, Manltobs, May 11.\u2014As & great many are anxious to obtain Luformation resp ing Manitoba, 1 wiil attempt to give you a brie rete of my observations since coming Liere, last fall.We bad à good deal of ditllculty in cetting here, on account of our having started late fu the season and winter arctting in earlier than usual, but we are well ied with the country as vot,aul we cannot y reason for dissatisfaction on the part of anyone.There eccims to be à splendid chance here for anyone who wishes to make a comfortable home su the way of farming.and for tradesmen the pro- rpects will be siways gettiog better as the country improves.| We are settled 100 miles west of Winnipeg, and the land is mostly \u2018ken up this far, and there are also a good many settlers west of here, As regards the winter, which is one of the bug- lars of Manitoba to the people of Canada, I can assure you we never experienced as tine a winter in Ontario ns We did here last wintor.I understand that 111 Untarto you had a fine open winter, but, for all that, I would prefer the Ma- niivbs weather.Canadians all like the winter bere, aud even people from the Old Country prefer it to what they have been accustomed to, «on account of the dryness and steadiness of the call iention bo thie moat vitally fmportant subject.re encour- sged in this renewed appeal to your sympathies by the recollection of your former kindly reception of addresses from the Ontario wud Quebec es.New Brunswick wow unites with ue in this grest mural enterprise, and there are assurances from other Provinces of the speedy furmution of stinilar societies for the legal prohibition of the liquor teafiie.For those reasons, and deeply Impressed with the vast Japortance to the religious iuterests of the Domiulon, involved 1n the success of our elforts, we ost respectfully solicit a renewal of your co-operative ald; belloving as we do, Lat Lhe fun! success of the temperance vo ltes, very materfally depends on the practical approval of our principles by the united Christian Churches.We take (ae liberty of stating (hat the past Jear's labors of the sucietire we represent bave been followed with remarkable success (nm.respecte.The public mind ls stirred to the consideration of the vile of utemperance and the proper means to be adopted for thelr suppression.We believe that fur the augmented force vf tbe petitlon movement we are Kroatly fndebt- 4d 10 the deeided action of the several clerical todies, snd therefore as that movement must ly be renewed, we again soliclt your action ju this direction, that the people of the lotninion may le cocouraged Lo persevere (n thetr aprest to Parliament against the enormous evils of the liquor trutlic.You having the best interests of the whole population at heart, will discern the signs of the times, and we doubt not will siuin \u201810 the Llp of Lhe Lord agulost the wiighty We have been much gratified with the suc- ceseful rerulte which huve foliowed the forma- ton of tenipemuee soctelies in counection with Curlellun churches and congregations, anid trast they will be eo snd multiplied.Wa are sure that you will formation of Juvenile Temperance Soe connection with the Sabbatb-schiool work, being vonviuced of their propriety and utility, We veg alse tu suguest, us likely to prove ex- ocrdingly beneficial, the ailoption of & practice prevalling ie Scotland, Ciat of mlaisters of the several churches, preachiug stmultancously on the eutijeet of Tempemnee on the Babbstly ceding the Annual Meeting of the League: he practice has produced the best results, sud we are purusded 1hat1lie same course in Causda would followed whi the divine blessing, 1t 1s our prayer that uit may be guided to right action In this great effort\u2019 \u2014 understanding what the will of the Lond fs.\" (signed) Wiutiase Scott, President O.T.and P.LL d.S.RannORN, President Q.T.and P.L.Ttromas GAIES, Beeretary Q.T.aud P.L.Tno's Mae) T0N, Jaco NreNce, Beere- taries O.T.and P.L.N.B.\u2014We shall be obliged If you will favor us with a copy of any resolution your body may adopt upon the subject of this communication.Address Rev.Tho's Gules, Box 8921¢, Montreal, WESLEYAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.FIRST DRAFT OF STATIONS, The following is the first draft of stations for Wesleyan Methodist ministers in the Montreal, Quebee, Stanstead, sud French and Indian Districts, prepared by the Conference now sitting at Hamilton, Out, MONTREAL DISTRI T.Monte 1 First (St, James street] \u2014 Alexander utherland.Wesleyan Theological C'ollege\u2014fico.Douglas, LL.D.Principal and Professor of og Theological Studentsa\u2014Arthur Whiteside, Wil- Ham Knox, Reuben Millyard,lleury W.Knowles, W.L.Rutledge, Geo.A.Schram! Montreal Second [Uttawa street]-Jobn Wilson.Montres) Third [Palace strcet]\u2014 William Galbraith, Montreal Fourth {Morchester street] \u2014Frra A.Stafford : |W.W.Ross] Juhn Scott, F.C, Ircland; S8upernumeraics.Montreal Fifth [St, Joseph street] Jas, Awde, Montreal Sixth [Sherbrooke strectj\u2014 Andrew B.Chambers, Montreal Seventh [Wellington street], Pulnt 8t.Charles\u2014John Armstrong.I j Lambert and Longueuil \u2014 William I.Shaw, Lachine\u2014Nathan Austin.Clambly\u2014F.A.Ward ; J.B.Belley, M.D.Superintendent.Wdellown\u2014ticorge Rogers, : Lacolle, P.Q.) Hlemmingford\u2014John Scanlon.Frankliu Centre\u2014Francis Hunt : one to be sent.Hontismton\u2014D.Kennedy, B.°D., William J.Crothers, B.A.Ormatown\u2014 William K.Shortt, M, A.Hudson\u2014A.4.Knight, B.A.La Coute-Samuel G.Phillips.North Gore\u2014Jobn Hiscox.New Glaagow\u2014David Winter.Ehowlridge\u2014One wanted.Rawdon\u2014Samuel Down.QUEBEC DISTRICT, ebeo\u2014ilenry F.Rland.oint Lev LT.Blades, Three Rivers\u2014Henry Irvine, Melbourne\u2014Richard Robinson, one wanted.Danvitle\u2014Thomas Bell.Windsor Mitls\u2014(Isasc Wheatley.) Sherhirooko\u2014Daniel Connally, one Wanted, Sawyerville\u2014James Pearson, Bb.A.Island Brook\u20148imon Urookshank.Cooksblre\u2014C'orneiius A.Jones.Dudswell\u2014William Adams, (Marbleton).Bury\u2014Ilfram Fowler, (Robinson).Leeds\u2014Thomas Haddon.Inverness\u2014J.Saunders, M.A, one wanted.Durham, P.Q\u2014Wm.Jackson, (Ulverton).Port Neuf\u2014Isuac Wilkineon.Valcartier\u2014One wanted.Metis\u2014A.Drennan.Garpe\u2014bieo.Washington.M.A.Anticosti\u2014One wanted.STANSTEAD DISTRICT, Stanetesd\u2014 Wm.Hansford, one to be sent, J.Tomkins, M.McDonald, superapnusted.Stanstead Weslezan Coll Wm, Hanstord, Guvernor ; A.Lec Tlolmes, M.A., Principal, Beebe Plain\u2014Moses Scott, Compton-\u2014T.C.Brown.Matley and Cassville\u2014.W.CIE Coaticooke\u2014LeKoy Hooker, ham, Wm.Timber- lake.p Qeorgeville and Megog\u2014Benjamin Lyngley, Bolton\u2014John (irenfell [Knowiton Landing.] Mansonville\u2014Richard Sbier.Knowlton\u2014John Stewart.Bheflord\u2014Joseph MN.Hagar, M.A.[ Waterloo, P.Q.1, A.Patterson.Lawrenceville\u2014Alexender Hardie, M.A.; D.Mardie, ruperannuated.Granby\u2014.James KE, Richardson: Edmund 8, Ingatl pernumerary.urham\u2014Wiiliam English : one wanted.Frellgbsburg\u2014Jobn G, Brick ; Samuel Jack- £01, supernumerary.Farnham\u2014Willlam Pyke.Button\u2014tieorge 11.Squire, B.A.St Armand\u2014Joln Davies, Charles it.Flanders, Clarenreville-\u2014Hugb Catrns, FRENCH AND INDIAN IMSTRICT, st, Johna\u2014John Borland.Montreal\u2014One wanted.Quebec\u2014One wanted.Compton, Sherbrooke and Melbourne\u2014Tlias, Charbonell |Coinpton], and one to be sent | W.B.Marceau, B.A.Hoxton l\u2019out-John Syrret.Bhefford and Eiy\u2014Joseph A.Dorion, Lacolle, &e\u2014One to sent [John Hoe juard.9 Bolton and 8tukely, &e\u2014Edward De Gruchy (Stukely Mille} a cn Farnham-\u2014One Lo be sont [M.Sadlier, tanhy.Lake of Two Mountains\u2014Amand Parent [Oka], one ta be sent.x Couglnavags and St Regis\u2014Joseph Unosa- enrat.THE FETE DIEU AT CAUGIINAWAGA, Notwithstanding the threatening state of the weallier, six or seven hundred citizens of Montreal and vicinity went over to assist the Indiana of Caughnawaga in keeping Corpus Christi.\u2018The part of the village through which the procession was to go had been previously decorated with evergreens, and in threo different places there were erected, on the side of the street wigwams of prettily colored qulits, decorated within and without s{th a profusion of tapestry, bunting, gandily colo: ribbons, artificial flowers, large mirrors, gilded pictares, and small gilded figures, vopresenting angels.The door or openin of Lhess wigwams was to- \u2018ward the street, aud in front of cach were apread « number of quilts.The procession, which numbered about 1,000, left the church door at noon, First, there came a number of Indian boys, the colors of whose clothes and faces weie by no means uniform ; next, a number of Ung KNAWS who san, beautiful, The \u201cIn- lependent Canadian *! ss band camo next, followed by about & dozen young Indians dressed in white surplicen, each carrying s wooden per decorated with ribbons, they aléo carried à banner, and three or four) of them had censern, which as the procession advanced they walked backwards, swinging and throwing up Into the air a lot of leaves and flowers broken up fine.\u2018Then came the Bishop and several of the clergy, snd behind them a large crowd of white and red people, the great ma ory of the former being from Montreal, À ilttle in advance of the Bishop, there walkod on ech side of the men with the censers & couple of old Indians with shilislabs about feur feet long.These old veterans Kept a sharp look ont for any Irreligionn head that Jared to remain covered during t © parsing of the * host.\u201d The reporter of the Witness felt à curinsity to ace what was doing, but not being inclined to take oft his hat bad taken à stand behind a balsam tree which had been temporarily plantad in the side of the the thick branches of which be thought likely to bide bim from (he watobfal je of the old warriors, In this he was mistaken, however, for one of these vigilant henchmen rushed through the intervening crowd, mutierlog somuthl ie French or Indian, end pointing his stick at tbe offendiug bat on the head of the reporter made 10st unmistakable sigue that he wished it removed.The owner of the lut fnnocentt pretended not to know what the old man wanted, bul the Indian was performilug à rellglous duty and was not to be put off thus, and raislog his \u2018shillalab he would soon bave removed the bat, but for the presence of an umbrells, with which bs blow was turned aside.A regular fencing match ensued, during which the owner of the dat kept retreating until he Lad drawn the old Indian some dirtasce from the strect along & NarroW jrassade beiween two houses, This Talthtul son of the Church now bethought hiltsell that there might be other bats requitfug to be removed, and us the crowd was nowy passed, be left the fucorrigible heretic with his hat stil} on and went off to exercise bis funetious amoug mure religlous peo le.When the procession came In front of of the wignams, t Bishop and kr went inside, and at a signal all the People Hels or poor got down on thelr knces on the street.not a very pleasant undertaking, as msny more hogs thud horses travel the cronke streets of Cauchoawags, If any failed to kovel at the signal, the two old Indians were not slow fu remloding them that (he saving of the soul is of more importance than saviug the knees of the pants.À cousiderable numer of reiigious performances were gone through with, the wople remaining on fair kuaes, This had to be rep d at each of the three wizwsme ant the procession returned to the chureh, and there concluded the religious ceremonies of the day.The crowd then dispersed for the purpose of refreshlug the tuner man, Mr.Delormder, the obliging proprietor of the Caughnawags Home, did a thriving business, as it required tis vives of six persons to attend the barand mote thanas mary nore to attenil the table during the space of two hours, Mr.DeLormier very generously entertained the members of the city press, and of the '\u201c Independent Canadian® brass baud, free of all charges.During the whole day several wheels of fortune were kept in rapid motion, and a ood many quarters found thetr way from the pockets of tbe bystanders to the clutches of the gam- biere, Another individual Las à large Lox eon- tainiog & number of closed envelopes, which he was very mnxious to dispose of, and kepl shouting\u2019 \u201c Dix cents chaque! Trois pour trente vous.The steamer \u201c Aurora \u201d\u2019 had to make three trips in carrying over the returning crowd, who appeared to enjoy themselves very much.Although a very large amount of deinklog was done on both \u2018sides of the river, there was very livde drunkenness ta be seen.MOVEMENT AGAINST BAR ROOM DRINK! As was intimated by the Rev.Mr.Carmichael in epoch, recently, a society bas sprung up culled The Montreal Associativa to Discoun- {enance Bar-room Drinking \"the date of fits institution being the 12th fay Just.The constitution of which we bave been addressed, à copy recites that + Foraaraurh as there 13 reason to deplore the many evils arising from lutemperauce: And whereas the custom of drinking at saloons and bar-rooms Is specially buriful to soclety : And believing it to be the duty of good citizens by thelr influence and example 0 discountenance this practice: We, the undersigned, hereby resolve to form ourselves into an Association, Under the name of \u2018The Montreal Association to dizeountenance bar-ruom drinkiag.\u201d pledying ourrelves tu une muother, and to as many as shall adhere to us, to discuurage the sald practice by all lawful means ; und, to this end, We etverally agrec, that we will not, under uuy pretext whatsoever, driuk auy aleuhuile beverage of any klad, In any bar-room, saloon, or restaurant within the limits of the city of Montreal: and that we shall endeavor Wo add to the membership of this association, and to extend {ts principles as widely as possible throughout the city.\u201d The folowing ia the Met of officers: x en President, An- n Renkin 3 Scion, Je.Wiliam Rett, .Ramsny, Thos (rag.Alex Kapey, es of origina! members Ligation Andrew A Wm led ® following na: ed ta the oui n Fraderick Kay.Thomas Frothingham, W, RW.Haig.Abr, Fpl: Geo.W.Crate, CN Meyer, W., obi.Anderson, Charles or, AF.Gi .Hold, t James Hotton.kay.John M wan.IL.t A.1.M.Sebmidt.M.E.K.| .JET.Uertivy.Stapleton Cald ¥ urton, Alex, Crawfurd James Motiregor, Fra cis il.Berry, W.It, Beattie.THE SILVERSTONE CASES, Two men named John Flaherty, Craig street, and Alfred Clarke, Adolphus street, have been taken into custody, charged with the recent robhery of Silverstone's pawn-shop, on the information of Mary Stratton,s eervant of Silver, etone\u2019s, who deposed that she admitted the rtics into the premises on the night the rob- rryoccurred.She stated in her deposition that Flaherty is her step-father, and that he persuaded hier to receive both him and Clarke into Me.Rilverstone's house at a late hour on the night of the robbery, and Lo give them the keys which she took from her employer's pocket.Whether or not the statements made in the deposition are correcl seems a matter of doubt, su at a private examiuation, held on Tuesday afternoon, che denied the truth of what she had stated previously, On Yiriday afternoon the case was taken up by the Pollce Magistrate.Messrs.CGieoffrion and Delormler appeared on behall of Messr.Lumontagne and lluot, who had pawned watches at Sllverstonce\u2019s prior to the subhery, and now put in a claim for thelr recovery, on the pe that be was unlawfully detainioæ them.r.Kerr, Q.C., appeared for the defence.De.fendaut\u2019s plea was that the goods had been stolen, aud, therefore, that he was not reaponal- ble.montagne and Huot were examined as tothe value of their watches, Mr.Keer objecting, eventually the cases were postponed for a week.Mr.St.Pierre has three other cases of the same kind in abeyance.The girl Mary Stratton, 14, 8liverstone's servant at the time of the robbery.was subsequent.1y examined.lier first deposition wea read to her, in which she details the particniar of how ber stepfather and Clarke had arranged with her to secure the keys of the shop from Silver.stone's house.Bhe thereupon stated holdly that the deposition was false from beginning to end.Cross examined by Mr.St, Pierre, Q.Is it not a fact that you had been induced to give the deposition which you swore to on the 30th May last by threats and promises nt money by W, Silverstone and his wife?A.\u2014Thoy sai 1hey would give me a bag of money which was on the table at the time, if I would find out where the ronda were, Q.Who put that bag of money bofore you ?Ave, Mr.Bilverstone, now before me.Q.Rate what Silverstone asked you to say ?A, He offered me the bag of money if § could recover the gonds, and I told him I did not krow where they were.Q.Is it not a fact that he Jocked vom upins room in his house for several hours A.He locked the houre 80 24 to prevent my going ont.They prevented me from going into the front room.and he or his wife kept the keya.Q.Is it not a fact that If you had not heen romised that bag of money you woull not bave Iven tho deposition against your father ?A.No, I would not.Q.Tait not a fact that It wan Mr.Rilverstone who 10ld you to swear what you stated in your first deposition, A.Heldidn't tell me.Q.Who told yon?\u2018A.Noone.made np the story imysclf, The case ts proceeding, Q\u2014 Was lt not Mr.Silverstone or his wife who first asked you {f you had not taken Mr.Silver- stone's keys from his pocket that night?A~VYea iit wan Mr, Bilverstone, Crose-examined by Mr.Carter\u2014Is It not trie that you never spoke to the prisoner Clarke,now resent petore yout A-I mever spoke to him n my life.i It not true that you never gave Mr.81.verstone's keys or anything belonging to him to the eaid Clarke ?A\u20141 never gave the keys to the said Clarke or any pne else.je cross-examination then closed, and the rieoncrs John Flaherty and Alfred Clarke were Brscherged.SUPERIOR COURT, Fripar, June 8, Connixet.r re, Niet.n,\u2014This case was called in the Superior Court thia moroing.Messrs.Curran end Coyle for plaintiff, and Messrs, Kerr and Perk for the defence.The following are the circumstances under which thiaaction of damages was instituted : About eighteen mrontha ago the plaintiff, Cording- We was a8 clerk fn the employ of Mears, J.& R.O'Neil, of Port Hope, Ont, While there, he wrote à letter to Edwant ait, then in Nicld's em loy in Montreal, directin ft In care of Mr.Nield.It was recelved by Nield, and plsintift alleges that It was opened, and that & or memorandum of the contents was taken im.Piainiif further alleges that subsequently the defendant apoke in very injurious Tursvar, JUNE 9, 1874.teru of him to R, O'Nell, one of his employers, A rbort time after, Nield, the defendant, proceed- «dty FEugland, d exhibited a copy of the letter t a, with a view of lujuriug him fu thetr eyes, sud of advaacing his own interests by doprecinting plain! iff ln the vyes of bis uncle, from whom both plaintiff and de- fendaut bad expectations.Ou Nield's return from Euglsud, It 18 alleged that platutill was about to enter Into co partnership with Mr, R.G.Brown, mer of this clly, but that defend: aut made such representations to Brow a duced the letter to throw plain aside snd [luini further alleges that hie bas been followed D & Must persistent and malicious manner by defendant, who bas sought 1010 jure bin in every possible way, Mr Nied, defendant, pleads a general dental to all these counts.MONTREAL NEWS.\u2014 It {s stated that the Seminary of 8t.Sulpice bas placed 4,000 at the service of fis couusel, M.Jette, In thie Guibord case, now going before the Privy Counell.The other side will be backed up by aon ,000, which Las been subscribed by the citizens, \u2014 Hyacinthe Meloche, 32, farmer, eame on Friday, with a load of produce for sale, to the 81, Antoine Market, When the clerk of the ket asked bio for the customsry dues he red, instesd, u struke from Moluche's whip.er wis inurchied off at once to the He- Court, where he was fined $10, \u2014 Some time ago à Frencthonan sold an old horse for thirty cents, to Mrs, Drysdale, wife of Willian Dryadule, Keeper of the Moutreal Foxhounds.The horse was duly delivere 1, bat afterwards wandered sway souls distans ud, geting suck In» mudhole, was allowed to Itetish with hunger, Mr.Drysdale was notiled Wat his intended dog's meat\u201d was likely to be devotires by other dogs, but he paid no atten.tlon to the matter until the Society fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Anfinals took It up and had Mr.Drysdale brought before the Recorder on Friday, who flued Lim $3 or 1 month's impri- sunment.OPERATION.\u2014 À very erltical operation was successfully performed at the General Hospital 00 Friday by Dr, Ross, who removed an ovarian tumor weighing 22 pounds 8 ounces from the body of que of the Flanigan.BT.JRAX BAPTISTE Dav.\u2014The Mineree cor- ects the Witwas in regard to the survivors of the original St.Jean Baptiste celebration la INI, JU is lappy to say tuant of these there sill remaip Messrs, 1, G.De Lorimier, De, leuult, and the Rev.Mr.Trudeau, preseutiy officisting at Plattsburg, U.B,, besides the three mentioned by the Witnew, viz, Mr.Juste Sleotte, Dr, (Callaghan aud Mr.T.8.Brown.A TERRIBLE NTARIMNG APPRAY,\u2014Between 13 and 1 jum.on Friday Benjamin Bartwan, ship carpenter on board this ship * 8evern\u2019, while st dinner, was called out on deck by two sallors, who fet upon Lim and stabbed him about the face In ubrutul mauner, sud then made theic escape.The unfortunate man was immediately brought Lo tbe General Hospital, where on examination it was found that be hud been stabbed shove the left eye, which, tls feared, Is completely destroyed, and that he bad received two uther severe wounds on the face.Île {a very weak from lors of blood, sud is unable to give the reason of the cowardly attack.The police have the names of the guilty parties.Yorsa Woues's Reavise Roow, comer of Craig and Bleury strevta, open every evening cent Suuday.On Tuesday evening a social ligious mevting, A good circulating library, daily papers, illustrated papers, and magazines on The tables.The roous is free to all young women who will receive & cordial welcome, es pecially on Tuetdsy evenings.Youog women seeking employment are requested to call Tuesday evening.Eanployers needing female cierks, dumestics, ete., are requested to apply by letter at the ** Room.\" As this a public work sud eupported entlrely Liv free contributions, we trust those who sce the need af tt will support it.Mr.Claxton and Mr.Hugh McLennan wilt receive money for this work.ThE LicENsiNG SYSTEM.\u2014Messrs.Carter & Keller have applied for writs of mn- «arcs on behalf of Privet, Brand, l'revost, and two ar three other 1insuecesaful applicants for licenses, calling on the Licensing Commissioners to show cause why such licenses were not ented, An fnformgion has also been aid before T.8.Judah, Esq., J.I asking that the Commissioners and their Secretary be ordered to testify under oath as to a certain petition against the granting of a license which {t is stated was Inst.One object among others of the whole of these proceedings appears Lo he to get at the names and statements in the petitions agsinst nting licenses, with the view, probably, of having a crop of libel suits, such as Copeman has begun, Ix A Fix.\u2014A Witness reporter Zot intos pretty tight place on Thursday.He vi-ited à Me.C.\u2014\u2014, whose office is inthe Winrrrebuilding on Notre Dame street, and nding him within, after a few minutes the interview ended, but our reporter found the street door locked.He called out: ¢* Mr.C.\u2014\u2014, we're va i the door in locked.\u201d + Well,\u201d replied Mr.C.\u2014, \u2018this is & pretty fix; were all alone in this place and locked up : the door was open when 1 arrived, but while we were up etairs the proprictor has Jocked up for the night By abot of shouting loudly Mr.C\u2014 acquainted the men of No, 3 Fire Station with the condition of affairs, sod they kindly threw a rope up into the open window, down which the unlu-ky gentleman and bis newspaper friond slid tothe earth, A crowd of amused spectators witnessed the performance, Moral\u2014Be careful where you go on & holyday.Tix EXTONOLOGICAL RociETY,\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Moutreal Entomological Bociety was held on the Srd Inst.Eight members were present.Neveral interesting spect- mens of {naects were exhibited, Mr.Caufield showed 8 moth, Drphas infuna, found in May on white birch trees at liochelags.Mr.Poat- son.jr.,exhibited à male specimen of /aty Samia Cuitembia ; Its coconn being found on a tres in Colborne Avenue ; Mr.Jack had @ species of butterfly, captured opposite Lachine, and named Abelfona, not known 10 have been sect on the Istand of Moutreal, Mr.Couper presented a fine specimen of Jupilis Aateries, which he captured on the 30th May upon the Mountain, After scientific discuealon, the inembers agreed to have à field day at Chateaugay Basin on the 1st of July.EXPORTATION OF CANADIAN FrEAT MEAT.\u2014A company hag lately been formed in Britain with a capital of £300,000, [n 20,000 shures of £10 esch, to export fresh Canadian beef to the English markets, and prepare various tioned meats and a pure alimentary fat, named ** taurine,\u201d at an establishment situated either near Richmond or Bherhrooke, P.Q.Captain Smith, of the 83.** teandinavian,' who a director of the Company, on Friday gave a number of representa- Îlven of the press an opportunity of tasting and inspecting a variety of preserved meats, put up by Mr, Johnston, Edinburgh, Scotland.The Company have purchased\u2019 this gentleman's appliances and processes, and have engaged him to act as manager of thelr works here, where they expect to turn out preserved meats at one-half what they coast fn England, snd of equal favor and quality.Fresh beef ft is maintained can he purchased wholesale hern for from 4c to 6c per 1b, say 3d.The freight carriage on the passage to Europe would be leas than 1d per Ih,, which, supposing the meat retalled forSa per 1b, would give a profit of 44.The company is going to work as soon as i- ble, and will inaugurate a new branch of fndus- try In Canada which Is deserving of great suc.ces, mates naucd Mary Aoû Tne Axx sis or ThE Povk.\u20140n Wednesday afternoon Mr.Coroner Jones proceeded to & house in St.Paul street, behfod Rasco's Hotel, to hold an inquest on the body nf & young women, named Latour, whose death had been notified to him.It scems deceased, who was about 23, and deformed, lived in a singla toom with her mother and atepfather, in the fourth story of a large and densely populated block, having stables on the ground floor.The whole were extremely poor.The stepfather who gots occasional employment as a wood-saw- yer, almost helpless with age and lnfirmity, and the burden of providing for their wants all vp on deceased and mother, who struggled make A living by sowing.Before the girl's death, it seems, they had both sat up working till after four o'clock In the morn Inf: when they retired, deceased taking a drink of something before she lay down to her Inst sleep.A verdict of \u201cDeath from heart dis- care, aggravated by want,\u2019 was returned, The mother urged the Coroner to hold an (n- quest, math! hat if he did not the neighbor wonld talk, and perhaps blame hor.Rome phi- lanthropiste supplied funds for the burial of the poor girl's remains, Tur Conresing vr, owiRy Links.Case\u2014 In thia oi atrial In going on wholly amon, members of the Liberal party, arising out of alleged clectoral fraucte.Pending the teal, we have no intention to enter Into merité ofthe case, but we cannot help referring to the remarkable efreumatance of ons of these te.men heing sued for libel, on account of letters iblished profereedly to ex) these frauds, With the advanced opinions of this gentleman, social, religious or even political, we have scant sympathy, hut we happen 1o know from per sonal olmervation of him during his scversd ap- pearancen (n public capacities.that he is a sincere literal bellever in electoral reform among the mass of voters, and we make no doudt ks or writes on this sub.fo i meant to further that consummation.Now, whatever may be Lhe issue of tha trial, this gentleman will cortain] , bave his ©: and he will learn to hi te- quirements of \u201cparty * oftem lead to the aban.jonment, on the part of the chiefs, nf the dear- ort and most sacred principles.We sincerely this aspect of affairs, The JAberal party a golden portunity to deserve well of the country and maintain itself ia power for years. 7.Tuespay, Jung 9, 1874.It 18 mot ton late to take a bold position os its own platform sud pursee à of Turze statesmanship and Spartan purity, \u2018e trust it will do so without further deluy.\u2014 Canadian Ît- luatrated News, Dexocpasic Vicrory.\u2014 The New Hampshire Legriulaturein joint convention, on We y elected Jumos A Weston, of Muuchester, Governor of the State.Last year there was no election by the people, as, owing to the large number of scattering votes, the Governor elect did not have the majority required by the constitution.Demucrutis victories are becoming quite common, a fact that is uot without its significance for the parly in powor.\u2014{\u2019 &.Taper.COMMERCIAL.\u2014Grecnbsabe bonght nt 10) 8 410.and s0id 8 0 Naa 2 loan Sliver bought aid ds.Bet dshdo nth @ dis.; Umall doat HW @ 0 dis.58 Mosds soid as 114 @ LEL PF.D.Browns.Makerspd Jomas 88.FINANCIAL ~There is aothiog new to report about tbe Money Market, Sterling Exchange was norioai ai I08!,.Hound amounts of Doc- «mentery Sille for future dulivery changed hands at 1051, aud ruund amounts of Gold Drafts ou New York at 1-10 discount.(told to New York was weak, deciiniug to 1107, : the est quotation, however, wes 111, Sterling Exchange was unchanged at $4.88' .The Stock Market bers this morning was dull, the only business being in Merchants\u2019, which was | per cent.higher, BSales\u201410 Peoples\u2019 reported at 108, closing buyers at 1033 ; 35 Mer.chante\u2019 at 131, 25 at 121%, and 173 at 131%, closing 121 to 1211,.Ontario 110 to 111; Montreal 1833 to IN4, Comancrce 136! to 137 BaLr.-Bale 3,000 bags at Quebec on the 4th lust, at 5Ve, cquai to cash.\u2014 The generul wholesale trade of the city bas been quiet during the pust week, and there fs nothing spelal to note In the various Hoes.On the Corn Exchange business was very quiet in the beginning of the week, but for the last two days the lower rate of ocean freigts has caused a more active demand for both Hour and grain, prices of which.however, do not show auy decided change since the beginning of the week, Extra eclling at £52) and Sprlug Extras at from #5 35 to #5 40.Transactions in Wheat lave been at the rates at which it was offering some days sgo\u2014§1 22 for No, 2 Chicago Spring.#127 for No.2 Milwaukee, and $1 32 for Ne.1 Upper Csusda.White Wheat Las also changed bands, and Is quoted at $142 to $144, and Treadwell at the first rate.Peas are higher, and there have been a number of sales at from 3c 10 Sêc, only one of which has been reported.The shipments srom this port so far show an fo- crease over those of last year, notwithstanding the lateness of the opening of navigation, the amount of grain and four from the beginning of the year being equal to 2,085,000 bushels, agalast 2,520,000 bushels at the same time last year, There is a large Increase in amount of wheat and a decided decrease in Corn, Peas and Oats, and a smaller proportionate one in Flour, which may be accounted fur by diminished purchases by the Maritime Provinces.The shipments for the week have been equal to 500,000 bushels, against 440,000 bushels In the corresponding week last year.Frehehits were very dull at the beginning of the weck, but clause more active at lower rates.Dur Goons.\u2014Trade has been quiet during the past week.À fair number of small sorting up orders are being received from travellers ln the West, sud the feeling smonget retailers in Oa.tariv is better.Fewer buyers are in from this province, and trade is not in a very cncouraging tate, 38 country retailers are already beginning to eay that they cannot pay until the crop at present being sown ls marketed.There is nothing to report about goods.Stocks are general! y pretty well assorted.Travellers from houses wbich make a speclalty of Canadian woollens have already gone out with fall samples, and are receiving good orders, Some muvufacturers* agents have plsced all the goods, both tweeds and knitted articles, that theyScan make until October, ard merchants arc now preparing to receive thelr stocks from manufacturers.Fancy dry gouds arc moderately active, and it is expected that the season will continue uatil the end of June this ycaras it was so much later in beginning.The coarser classes of goods are now in most demand, ss the more fastidious buyers have already been supplied.Clothing bas been a little brisker, owing to the fine weather and also to the favorahie erop prospects encouraging merchants to supply their customers.The advance on the sterling, at which goods are sold, was raised où the ist fost, hy gencral agreement, from G5 je cent, to #74, to Keep pace with the increased duty, Payments aro better from jhe West, but in this province the state of things is not se «n- coutaging.Reports, however, in respedt to this question are ncarly always somewhWt con- fcting.Wool.\u2014There have been no sales reported here during the past week.Some U.©.Pulled Buper has been offering at 8%c.The market for the new clip has opened at 33c in Western On- taro.Manufacturers here consider thisa very high price, and do not think it can be maintained.From Quebee there are as yet no reports about the spring clip, although buyers here have agents out.PETROLEUM, \u2014A steady mnderate business has Leen done at unchanged prices.Leatner.\u2014There is a steady demand for taost staplce.Manufacturers are, however, selecting their stock carefully, and anything inferior is hard to sell.Bpanish Sole is scarce and wanted: Waxed Upper, Buff, Pebble and larness are tn fair request.Thestocks of Slaughter, Buffalo, Bison and Zanzibar Sole, also Rough leather aud Russet Linings, aren excess of the demand, and holders are disposed to mect the views of buyers to effect sales.Our outside quotations are slightly reduced in some lines.Hemiook Bpenian sole, No.| 5 a.» Jom 1000.0.Urine ob do a bar -: $3, do a 0 Bole a da on - [om )oek Sinngh No axed User, tl t and medium §rained do ite do fakin (37 to M Ida] cs \"(18 do ion in Binli Boots axn Bnoge.\u2014No new features worlby of notice, A little is doing in Light Summer Roca, but the Spring business is pretty much over, Men's Kip Rome.du Cali de, o jo a ds Irangtis Eomeress Women's Heavy 3 o Perel Grain Raw Frns,\u2014One large lot of furs from the Upper Ottawa has been brought tn and realized quoted rates.There ia nothing else to note in Hinss\u2014The quantity of hides coming ia keeps up well, but the demand from tanters is rather failing off.Calfektns contlaus to be marketed freely, and our quotation is Ke higher, but dealers are pretty well supplied, and not very suxious for more.The outside quotation for Sheepskins Is advanced 15 cents, but the season for wool skins will soon be over, ELE Calta \u201cEES win 1N0% AND HanDwaur.\u2014Trade in this line hag been very duil durlug the past week.A good desi of American Iron 1e belug supplied to Western Ontario, and In this trade Montreal has no chances of participating, and merchants here, by not being able to supply iron, are losing s portion of the lighter bustuess.This hindrance has been increased this weck by cable news of firmer prices in Britalo.Some pig fron bas been sold ex-wharf down to 629 for good brands sud $27 for poorer quality, but the bulk of the arrivals ls belog yarded and beld st quotations, or even higher.Ju bars there fn nothing special to report.Specidea- tions from the ship's side could be bad uoder quoted rates, but there is litle If anythiug dulpg in thls way.At the meeting of the Exchange, yesterday, à list of exiqus in {ron was agreed upon, and the formal document abolish Ing the practice of selllug st ao advance signed.vie, Juox, 5 M0 ax Fumuierlee und 'iaugivau 00 @ 51 OU UoeLon.sû sue Glengurn 00 @ 51 6 Curnbroe.PW SW ls eau 30 @ 39 3H @ 30 5 ho 3 es ss v0 CANADA LATER, per box : Giumoryunn and Badd.ED @ cs Arrow und Uuetb sé 450 FW.Crown iio 8 538 Hattun snd Foun sn eco 1075 11 i i \u2018 \u2019 Nos D iowa, 376 @ à 2 ing 188 12 4 - 49 on ur 2 $ 413 u 5 sm Slit, Canadian, dn Iain Mo Engtiois, du i av.Lran:\u2014 Pig.per 190 lbs.fl a00 Blbeet, du ss 00 Bar, do We ow BERL: \u2014 Hors.per 100 los \"55 0 50 T Dent due sud su Tire fH 880 Togot IR à 00 Ingot Copper 79 a Horse shies, per id) ite 8735 à 6m Proved Coit 15 67 # Anchors.a ë 9 Anvils on ols Îrun Wire, per Lai.SW we alo WHOLESALE GROCERY MARKET.MONTREAL, June 5.Business has been only moderstely active, and the volume of trade does not correspond with the stock which fs now held, Trix.\u2014No large sales are reported.The out ry relative to the removal of the discriminating duty, seems to have demoralized the market, The impression throughout the country that New York is a better market than Montreal is unfounded, »s Is proved by the fact that Canadian im have been able to sell to advantage fn } \u2018ark, The above opinion, combiued with the fact of large supplies baviog bh zen secur.td In view of the tariff, has greatly checked the demand.The higher gradesuf Jupans, owiagto over supply, are somewhat weaker, while the Medium and Lower grades continue fem at prices previously quoted.Greens are duil, and 10 effect sales ante tarifl rates would have to be eubunitted to.No movement in Blacks.Cor ~The marhet {= weak, and lack of e continues.Altuough nef in Britain snd at places of growth are reported tirmer, the New York Market again shows 8 decline.BUvAr.\u2014The market is somewhat onzer, the expected reduction In Britain noid aviog taken place.l'rices lhere are rather llemer, owing tu an advance lo Havas, and the Pros fist of a deficiency In the beet crop, There lave been eales at\u2019 previous quotations, which we do not alter, but as ktochs are small there is an upward tendency in prices.SYRUFS, exvept the finer grades, continue exce-dingly scurce.In the absence of stocks we do not give quotations, - MoOLAMEN, \u2014Riucks are small, but the great sdvauce in the price las checked the demand.Thete 16 no change in quotations, CHEMICALM.\u2014Ât present the stock is large, having been Increased by recent arrivals, and there have been «= of quantities ex-ship at exceptionally low Flices.FuuiT.\u2014Layer Îtaisins, $250, which is less than present cost of importations.No new Valen- clas or Reedless; Sultaaas, 110 to 124 ¢.Stocks of all kinds of raisins are very lim ted, and prices tend upwa, de.The reporied damage to the giowing crop of currants causcs an advance of 1,c to Loe, at which the small stock here ts firmly beid.Figs in emfll boxes 9e t9 te ; Sardines, 10!,c ta 11 c: for are, 1s-,e 10 We, for Lulyes ; Filberts, 10*,e to 11e, and, 28 stocks on Continent are small, prices {a these d8 8 Almonds are likely to be firm, The latter in small liere, and firmly held at 15e: F8, do, 3e to : Walouis, Se to 106, as Lo quality, Rice is somewhat cheaper.The stock, however, is not large, and the quantity imported this spring is smaller than ususl.No change in quotalious, &rives\u2014The market for all kinds except nutmege is dull.There have been sales of tin- ger at Ze for unbleached Jamale ich is scarce ; bleached do.is held at tie, No change in the quotations of other articles.(his.\u2014The warket continues frm at previous quotations.Frs.\u2014Drt \"oi fs in demand at £5 to £5.50, other kinda, la 5 better feeling in vonrse, and asics of Jots hate been made at 70v.WHOLESALE PRICES.The flour market this morning was gulet and steady.A round lot of rine Extra sold yesterday p.m.at 5:02, and smaller lots up to #5 45.For wheat there is a fair demand from shippers, a smali Int in ato.e changed hands yes- ferday at #10, and a goud efzesl cargu to arrive at £138.A round lot of eorn afloat was disposed of at Ge.Provisions were quiet.An engagement for grain to Glasgow by sail was reported al 7s 6d, Frovu, reta, 5,900 brs; Superior Extra, $8 20 to 80 25 ; Extra, 8590 to #00; Strong Bakers\u2019, #55 lo # 500 ; Sffing Extra, 65 81, to 63 45: Superfine, #5 10 to £5 20 ; Fine, $4 Zu to #4 75; Middlings, 84 30.Market ateady with moderate hunincss.~Salea\u2014100 Extra $5 0: 25 do $800 ; 100 Medium do #3 55: 100 8 ring Extrs, 83 43; 100 do £530 ; 200 1500 ds own do, #5: fine, 5: 100 cut-down do, 5 00 ; 100 Fine, $i 75 ; 1000 Welland Canal on p.t.and 200 City Bars $1 85, FUEAT, Tota 1,200 bush ; sales 10,000 bush C.Spring to arrive at $1.33, and 3,300 bush do in store at $1.00 (yesterday).COARSE GRAINS, \u2014 Corn, rots, 18,772 bush; males 20,000 bush afloat at 80 : Pess,rcts 14,000 bush at 2c to Wc, Oata, Mc Lo She, oo xs.\u2014 Clover, le to 11e ; Timothy, $3 to Puovistons\u2014Pork, rete, 65 bhia ; Moss, $10 to #1950, Lard, 11!,c to 12e, Butier, rets, 62 per ar ade Lo doc, Cheese, rete, 3,508 boxes at 1e te 1%.Fags, le to 141,5, Asnixa.\u2014Rete, 64 bble ; lots, $0 to 87 03, Poarla, $3 M, FnETuNTs\u2014On bin In an fron clipper for Glas.&nw 14,000 bush taken yesterday at 7s td, \u2014 Mesars, Williams & Chartopton announce that they are authorized by the London agents of the Levis (Quebec) and Kennebee Ral way Company, Dominion of Canada, to receive subscriptions for £330,000 In 300 debentures of £100 each, part of an isene of £100,000, the remainder having been already subscribed.The debentures, which bear faterest at the rate of 7 per cent.per annum as from the 1st day of January last, are nffered for subscription at £96 10s, per £100, pay.ble hy instalments extending to the SOth dune next, or in full under dlsconnt at the rete of À per cent, per annum, The principal is redeemable at par on or before the 1st Jauvars, 1004.\u2014 Canadien Nrre, Gnrat Weatent or Caxans.\u2014The traîtie re a for the week ending May 15 smounted to 21,900, againet £98,357 In the correspondin period of last year, showlug a decisase of £4,004.Tg V'oricv oF THe Ravk or Montreal, \u2014 The following extract from the | h of the eneral manager, Mr.Angus, will be read with fatorest : xslt Veseols have arrived.The last of caro was effected at G0 conte.Messrs, + Laird & Co, are the Largest holders, Salt Teertatnly udvaner fn price, as 18a! mare + he Ton.AA, Doris morninæ's Montrest [ROTI rive LEAL, ve Mr.M.A.Plamor ton instructions to Like low i = against the band Corinthian,\u201d * Plarnician, * Canadian: - ¥t, I'strick, * Hales of passage from (Quebec :\u2014 Cabin.An expert ul Bertha ih e red unt! 1 paid for, ly\u2014t or freight or other particuises, spply\u2014| RAR her particite ne) y\u2014In Portiand in ifnvee to Antwerp ta Alain Rotterdam ta ( th W Gran & 1 VANUFRCRL Ye CHANLEY & MALL & GREENHONNK, 13 Gi PRET ; reat verpooi LLAX pa, 1.& A.ALLAN, H.Corner nf Youville snd Common streets, The LIVERPOOL, AND LONDON AND GLOBN INSURANCE CO.TUTAL ASSETS.17 gaan, PREMIUM HEVENCE.8 THE LIFE ARSURANCE POLICIES AA Welt anthe FIRE INFFRARCE Tuticite.(mnued by this fret-eias Ene Ile ompatny, are pr by Lawak Reserva FUND, and (he persunal responalbiliy of ail Share- TR, RRATE IX RATR PROMPT IN PAYMENT, LI BENAL IK BETTLAMENT.G.F.\u20ac.AMITIt, Resident Socretary, Montreal.TEACHER WANTED.\u2014A Male er Female Teacher for fchanl, Distriet No.of Howiok.Appl the 1, forth tal RICHARD BERNAT Ni in {minha Monteljult testions will bo receiv five mentioned seh.uslifieations, Address SEPT GOULD'S PIANGFORTE WARBRUOMS, 211 ST.JAMES STREET 2 Fresh supplies nf the eclebratod STEINWAT, CHICK ERENG GA BLEW & EMERSON PIANOFORT 8, AXD THR MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, constantly arriving.and for sale at the same moderate prices.Particular attention in called to the NEW SCALE CIICKERING PIANOS Just received.and the LATEST STYLES MARON & HAMLIN ORGANS Notwithstanding the many Important improvements Intrniuced inlo these world-renowned lastirameats, the PKICRE REMAIN UXCHA New |lusiraied Cataloguns be sent on application to any Plire society MEETINGS, Anniversary Meetingant Tranch TH ten, æhich Publle À ddroases on wrek day ana.af Sundays, with refi » UHERN, ÿ the Moniren: Anuillary Hida Society.and the u he different om! ttes, a ».andar Juse ls.i n 3 7 n 1 YUU IT ITVUT RINNE sdss2s2382233332282 When the meetings fall on the @ sorm.n on the swbjert tn ait t n desirubilc that all formality of business shouid bs dome QU hreviows meeting say Saturday night, whee pres.Ical:le.Îf thehonr Axed prove unsnitablo at sny piees, the friends will please change it tn salt th ny he Agent Aime fram the next Dent fonowing sppoiniment, alors of the Si porrespondents pence négrges the Agent to res: joes mark ilections = oF {0 Montreal.ree aren * wh wo moeting.JAMES GREEN, Travelling Agent M.A.B.8 REA EE ne Peer tra pa te yat où real."]