The Montreal witness, 24 septembre 1874, jeudi 24 septembre 1874

[" a , hubs.AT Sc i ADVERTISING TERMS.Dally Witness, (00.por line firet insertion, and all after (neortiens on in Be.por line after ins.ions on outside ages.Tri-Waekly and Weekly, lOc, first insertion; Se.each subaagquent inséchon \u201cYor, XXIX, New Brus.COLONNE FRANCAISE.UNE CORRECTION.M, Lx REDACTRUR.\u2014 Dans la dernidre partie de mon écrit contre l'écuméaicité du Bynode oh 1, Ft mln pal P comme n ar 1a curie romaine.II «tait mort comme Wisecisn et Lingard.C'cat son successeur, Spaldiog qui, sprès avoir préparé et fait signer un Iustulatins contraire à l'Infaiilibilité personnelle, se laiess sgner, # fit tout-à-coup Infaillibiliste, et prè- lendit engager sos collègues américaius, qui le désavouèrent dans une lettre à l\u2019érôque d'Or- téans, auquel Hpalding e'était attaqué.XIMILIEN BIBAUD.LE CLERGE ROMAIN ET LE MARIAGE, Ex Distinctions xxx1 Uratlani Decretl, ln Corpore Juris Cavonicl, \u2018 Prætica placuit ut deiureps non ordinentordia coni, niel qui prius concersionis proposito pro- fessi fuerint castitatem.Bed obgicitur lilud Tripartite Ristorix.Dls- sussu Paphnutii Nieæna Synodus non constl- tuit quod præsbytericum suis uxoribus noo dormirent.Nicens aynodus corrigere volens bominum vitam in ecclesiis cominorantium posuit leges, ques canones yvocamua, in quorum tractatu vi- ledatur aliquibua introdueere leçem ut epis- cupi, prosbyieil, dinooel et éuldiacoul cu confugibus quas ante consecrationem duxe- rant non dormirent, Burgons sutem in medio Paphoutius confessor contradixit, honorsblles confessus nupitios et castitatem este licens cam propria uxore concubitum, suasit que eoncillo ne talem poneret legom : graven esse asscrens causam quæ in j aut corum congugibus accasio fornieationls existeret.Et hac quidem Faplinutius (licet nuptisrum esset Inexpertus) exposuit ; Bynodus que laudarit scntentiam cjus et simifex hoc parte sanavit : sed hoe in unfus cujusque voluntale, non in necessitate \u2018 Traduction.) Il a de plus été trouvé bon qu'a l'avenir on n'ordonne pes de diacres, sl ce n\u2019est ceux qui, dévidés à se convertir, feront profession de vouloir être chastes.de l'Hlistoire Tripar- On objecte ce passa tile : Le Concile de Nicée voulant corriger ln vie de ceux qui demeurent dans les logements des églises, porta des lois que nous appelons canons, et.dans le cours des délibérations, 11 paraissait À propos À quelques uns d'introduire comme loi queles évêques, les prètres, diacres et sous-diacres ne dormissent point avec les femmes qu\u2019ils avalent époustes avant leur consécration.Mais Paphnuce, confesseur, se levant dans l'Assemblée, paris contre cette mesure, avouant que lo mariage est honorable et ue c'était garder la chasteté que de rendre le levoir matrimonial À son épouse propre et légitime pet 11 permuada au Couclie de ne polat porter une telle loi qui serait une grave Occasion de chute soit pour ceux qui s'adonneraient À l\u2019état de ministres, soit pour leurs é s.Ft of Paphnuce fit cet exposé, ce n'est pas cependant qu'il fut marié lui-même.Le Concile lous la manière dont fl avait donué son sentiment ; {| n'innova rien en telle matière, et Jaisss Hbre aux clercs de ne wer ou d'aser da mariage selon son inspiration.DECHET DU CONCILE DE NICER.Quonfam in Romans ecclesia loco: canonis traditam esse cognovimus ecs qui ordinati sunt disconi velpresbyteri debere confilerl quod jam suis non copulentar uxoribus, nos, antiquim amquentea ranonen apodolica diligentiœ «t conslitutiones, sacroram vivorum legales nup- tias amodo vafere volumus, nullo modo cum uxoribus fuls eorum connubla dissolventes, out privantes eos familinritate ad invicem in tempore opportuno.Quicumque ergo diligens inventus fuerit in sacerdotat! ordinatione, nulio modo prohibeatur talem ascendere gradum pro uxorie aux legitiome cohabitatione.Nec etiam tempore ordinstionis sux profitert cogs- tur quod abstinere debeat a legsli propriæ uxoris familiaritate.Si quis igitur præsumpse- it contra apostoli cos casomes aliquos presbyte- rorum et diaconorum privare contracta et com- wuntone legalis uxorls, deponatur.( Traduction.) DE(:.1.T DU CONCILE D# NICKE.Comme tous avons appris que l' vo- maine a une tradition, en guise de canon, en vertu de laquelle ceux qui sont ordonnés dlacres où prètres doivent confesser que déjà lls s'abstiennent du commerce avec leurs femmes, nous suivons au contraire la règle qu'ont laissés la sollicitude apostolique et ses coustitu- tions\u2019; sous voulons que les noces légales des personnes eacrées aient leur valeur, ne rompant d'aucune manière leurs mariages, non plus que les privant de Ja familisrité des époux en tempe Spportan.Qu'on ne rejette donc pas, en l'empéchant dé parvenir au rang du sacerdoce, celui qui.d'ailicurs, y est trouvé proples : et qu'ilne soit polnt forcé de promettre qu\u2019il s'abstiendrs de ls privauté accoutamée avec son épouse légitimo : sous peine de déposition de celai qui voudra luf faire cette violence.Ex Durixctione LVI : Carur IL Unde Damasus Paps scribit : Oslus Papa * fuit Aline Btephani subdiaconi, Bonifaclus Paps fuit Situs jacunat byteri ; Felix Paps fuit fillus Feliels pres! qe de titulo Fasciotr ; Agapttus Paya fllus Gordianl presbyterl : Theodorus Papa fflius Theodori eplecop! de civitate Hierosolyms.Bilverus Pepa illus 84- veri episcopi Romæ; Deus dedit Paps illu 1 subdiaconi.Complures ctiam ati in- venluntur qui de sacerdotibus nat! spostolice sedi prefuerunt.1 * Antiquitue opiscupi etlam Pape dicebantur, (Traduction cu passage de la Distinction ZL VI.) D'où le Pape Damase à écrit : \u201c Le Pape Outus était fils d'Etienne, sous-diacre ; je Pape Honiface était Ale de Jucunilus, prêtre; le Pape Félix, fils de Félix, prêtre du titre de Fasciola; Jo Pape Agapet, fils de Gordien, ritre; le Pape Théodore, fils de Théodore, érique de Jérusalem ; le Pape Sylvère, fils de Sylvère, évêque de Rome ; le Pape Dieudonné, fils d'Etenne, sous-diacre; et l'on en trouve [lusieurs autres qui, fils de prètres, ont occupe © siége apostolique.Chez les Grece, Nicétas, abbé, & écrit nn traité contre le concubinage du clergé latin.Le concubinage «lce ecclésiastiques forme l'an des Centum Gravemins des protestants préseu- tés à la Diète germanique : les prètres pou- valent avoir concubine moycnnant la taxe d\u2019an \u2018cu par an payable au promoteur de l\u2019arche- ue ou de l'évéque: et ainsf, ce qu'avait u Seaint-Paphnuce était arrivé : on avait, «ans l'Eglise, remplacé, pour le clergé, lo ma- CR par le concubluage, que condamne en ent lc concile de Constantineple ta 2rullo : Ab officio abatineat presbyter won lsgalibus nuptits (noces dénites) detentus, benedictio cnim eanctificationis traditio est.(Traduction du devel du Concile de nople in Trullo) : Que le prêtre qui n'est pee hi par des noces VWégnlen (bénites) a\u2019abstienne de son office ; car vous avons reçu pour tradition que la bénidic- tion des noces les sanctifie, Alvarus Delagius, évêque de Syphe, en Por- tugs), dit, dans le trait De Planctu Æccieaiæ : \u201cPloy 4 Dien que le clergé wedt jomals fait vren de chastened ; car les enfants des ecclésias- HL ues sont en plus grand nombre que ceux des es.< Le eciibal fut un conseil du Christisaisme : lorsqu'on en At une lof pour un certain nombra de gens, ll cn fallut chaque jour de nouvelles pour réduire les hommes l'obseryalion de celle-ci, Le Léglelateur 08 fetique, il fatigue la eoctété, * \u2014 Montseguien, April dos Lois, Constan:t La Fraxce Er L'Itauis.\u2014 l'incident gne nous signale notre correspondant de LAlie, dit la à dance unierrediis, est destiné À avoir en ice et en Europe autant de retentissement que celui provoqué par le conire- amiral de Surville à hp Voict, en effet, co Fon noua derit : \u201c Hier solr, les membros trangers du Congrès scientifique offeaicnt aux membres francais ot anx autorités françaises uw gaye d'adiou, et de remerciments.Au ort, lo commander Negri, lent fondateur de Is Bociété de ghograpbie d'Italle, à POMS un tosst en ces termes : \u2019 « Nes Je, ras Vive ce grand ot qui sera toujours grand par ses aris, son génie, sa richesso et son cœur ; oui, mecs ra, par son cuar.Cette noble nation est la seule qui parfois se laisse prendre par le eur en politique et qui à fondé des nations.C'est elle (Jue ernid l'Îtelie! (Vita appleudisse- L'Opinion nationale ajoute : \u2018\u201c Nous ne som- in Prince it cut \u2018bors pas Hote coms .lo commandeur Négrl, mais nous \u2018on scrames touchée.Co onde r $ itendre.Quclles que soient les divisions que bent de \u2018semer fes ultramontains, fl n'en reste per moine avéré qu'en chaque nouvelle occurrence, des mani one sympathiques néreux de ln France ute re gt TRI-WEEKLY Cotemporary Press and News LOUISIANA, \u2018The South is fast degenerating into the condition of Spanish America, where changes of administration are decided by pronunciamentos and revolutions, The rmeutes which overthrow one Government and instute anuther are usually secret and sudden, like those of Arkansas «nd Louixiuna ; but they are seldom so bloody as that of Monday in New Orleans, The Spanish bave moro sense thau tokili each other in order to change administration.They prefer Chinese fashion\u2014to frighten each other away in turn.In Louisiana the white men's faction appear to muke whi or black Repu- blicuns food for powder without hesitation or compunction ; at one time 100 are mas- sacrod iu Grant parish ; at another, six of their white friends at Coushatta.Is the South willing to sink to the politics! condition of Mexino ¥ If so, fightings without ned fears within are likely to be the condition of every county : terror will be the erderof the dar, both among whites and blacks ; Ku-Klux, White Leugues, and all manner of brigandage will prosper ; industry and commerce will lan- guixh; à standing army will have to be maintained in the disturbed districts, andthe Union will ba kept in continual hot water, There is indeed one way of avoiding this, nd saat fn bv Sewve tie tender mercies of the whit , to be excladed from the kicked off the sidevrnika, shot if hey re any indignity, however great, deprived of education as in the days slavery, and all white Seachers, ministers, or misionar.ies, except of the very al , hunted out b mobi It the nation willing to send the low back upon its dial twent; vs, there may be a kind of peace i at the South gain as there was in the palmy days of slavery ; but there would always be enough of advocates of human rights to recornmence the ayitation against injustice and inhumanity \u2018which culminated in the late war of rebellion.There is one other way of making peace and prosperity at the South, namely, the way adopted by King James the Fourth of Scotland, of \u2018whom it is still said in a national proverb that \u201che made the bracken (fern) bush keep the cow.\u201d Thatintosay a cow was safe any- whore in bis reign without any armed protec- tion- a thing altogether unknown before.This he accomplished by what is known as \u201cJeddart justice.\u201d He made a progress through the country withan armed force, and banged every notorious robber and murderer on whom he could lay his hands, leaving them to be tried afterwards at the Jeddart assizes.Of course the progress of civilization would require à somewhnt different course at the Souths, Lut the end to be attained is substantially the same.Every musked or blackened murderer of negroes or their white friends that can be caught and convicted.should be hang- «d with the least possible delay, Nothing less will give peace to the South, and to attain this end the Federal authority would require to interfere with an adcsquate force to insure sue COR, We would have very little hope that any party at the North would see justice done to the negro, were it not that bis vote is cssentinl to the Republican party: and for this reason, in addition to those which pre much more im- ant but less operative, he must be protect.Pa om the Tegal conspiracies off White Lenguers, Ku-Klux and such like.\u2014N.F.Witaces.MAJOR-GENERAL SMYTH.Under the Act of last session Major-General Smyth, of the British army, haa boen named to the command of the militia forces in Canada.This, we have no doubt, will be found & most excellent appointment.General Smyth has soem a eal of active service.He wasBri- pade-Major to the forces acting In the Concan and Wawoe country in 1844-5, and waa present at the attack and capture of several atockades, as well as iu a good many other operations of consideralle importance.In 1851.2 he served with distinction in the Kaffir war, and was mentioned in general orders for cool- cen and intrepidity in command of a column in action in the Fish River Dush.In 1852-3 he was with the expedition north of the Orange River, and afterwards acted as Quar.termaster-General of the 2nd Division.From 1851 to 1860 heacted as Deputy Adjutant-Gen- eral and Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Forces in South Africa.While commandi: the forces in the Mauritius, General Sm on two occasions acted as Administrator in the absence of the Governor from the Island.He became Major-General in 1869.From this record it will be seen that the new Commander of our forces is likely to give them an efficiency they havo hitherto not known : and it will alo be evident from this appointment how foolish and unwarrantable are the many chargesbrought against the pre.rent Government, as if its members were an- xioun to break off Canada from Groat Britain and bave her annexed to the States.Instead of seeking to destroy our military organization, the t aim of the present Miristry has boen and to make it as efficient as possible, and in order to this, to have it commanded b: a gentleman of high standing in the Britir Army, whose professional character and ambi.tion will alike prompt him to strain every nerve in rendering n volunteers of all arms fully able to make their motto -* For De- «nce not Defiance.\u201d \u2014 Globe, THE SITUATION AT NEW ORLEANS.NOTES FROM TOE CONFLICT, The special correspondent of the New York Times at New Orleans says that tbe White League leaders have thus far succeeded beyond their own expectations in keeping the rowdy element In their ranks In check, and sre straining every nerve to prevent o] outrage before tbe five days named fo the President's procla- mailon eball have expired.But with elght to ten thourand men under arms, one-third, perhaps com of educated, responsible clii- zene, end the otber two thirds of lliterate rouge, boys, and irresponsible men brought in from the country and plentifull supplied with whiskey the task 1s a very difficult one, They have stationed armed patrols in front of the residences of Gov.Kellogg and United States Marshal Packard for the purpose of protection, ne they state, and pot for purposes of intimidation.This may, perheps, be s0.The rogalar police of the chy: having beea annfhilated by the Leagues, some such precaution was necessary.J uesday night the drunken rowdles occupied he steps 01 the Governor's mansion the whole night, Mra.Kellozg end two other ladies being alone and upp ted.On Monday night a band of intoxicated White Leaguers, returning from the slaughter of the Metro tans, halt- cd in :ront of the house where the poor dis trersed lady was almost alone, and yelled out filtby fmjrrecations.Reinforcements from the country are pouri lntoibe city, and bsrracks ave belng erecte for their accommodation near the resitence nf ex-Governor Flanders, In the Fourth District of the city.A leading cotton hroker of New Orleans, who has ideotified himselt promigently with the White 1 ue movement, states thai they can bring together & force of at lonet 50,- C00\u2019 men, well armed and equipped, quite sul ficient t3 overawe any force the United Staice Government could bring against them, even if Grant Intended to take such a step, which he dd not be''eve for a moment, Meanwbile the position of Union men and Noilhern men fe bocoming most precarious, Ono of the most enterprising citizens of New Orleans, who came here from the Northwost and fnvested $170,000 for tho development of, the commerce of New Orleans, watted on (lov.Kellogg Tuesday morning and said : \u201c It thio thing ie t0 on unchecked, you had better tell President Grant to send down two or three Giovernment tranrports to carry away two or bree thonsand Northern rolugees from loujelana,\u201d Effingham Lawrence, ons of the wenlthiett end me enterprising augar planters of the State, who ran for Congress on the Pasion ticket against Byphon st the Isat election, was mobbed on the streets of New Orleans ay.lis offence was publishing à letter against staking all the interests of the State ou an (seme of race.Dr.M.E.Bouzano, who bas lived forty joan in the city, and has heen 37 years Super.tendent of the United States Miat, s gontle- man against whose high charscter no ote bes ever breathed a word, sorrowfully deelnred that the country bad back 19 years, and the is- rues of the rebel had dose raised again ia avother form, The trouble and fosecurky which \u2014\u2014rg\u2014e - EDITIO pervades everyihing cannot be overstated.The tyranny of the few over the maoy is so conspicuous in Loulsians that it only requires one or two well-known citizens like omas A.Adams and Moses Greenwood to get up a stato- ment declaring that the moon was made of fren cheese, and that the sun revolved round he earth, and half the bsukers and merchants of the city could be dragooued loto signing it.Even the astute Collector of the port was yesterda, pemsaded by a delegation of *\u201c respectables\u2019\u2019 to si « statement that everything was quiet in to city, and business goibe onas usual.Just about this time the vllowing, among other little incidents, were progressing : Armed apd irresponsible psirols of the White leaguers tramped the streets fo lieu of the regular police force, annihilated in the riot, stopping and arresting whom they chose ; all the lly installed State officers unarmed, In conceniment at the Custom Ilouse, guarded Ly United States troops and barricaded loors, and Police Commissioner (Gaudet, an educated colored man, arrested un Monday by .body of White Leaguers, not many of whom ly were half as Intelligent as he, remains f, Iso Dr.Melner, a white Republi.cap physician, arrested at the same time.Gen.Lopgstrect was notified by Mr.R.il.Mana it would not be safe fur him (Longstreet) to appear on the strects,or even to remaln 11 the State, Aoy able-bodied colored man, living on the out skirts, coming out of doors after dark, 1s liable to {mpreesment into the Peon militia.What ibe acting Uovernor wants with a colored mitt Lesguen aud old they must enlist sre very nuICrons, 1s morning the White Leagues, with fixed bayonets, occupied all the District Court rooms of the city, and assumed to reln- state Judges in the courts abolished by the last Legislature, and to take possession of the records of the Courts created Dy the same body.The houses of Mr.Wro.Wright, State Register of Voters, and of Mr.Dicke, were visited by bedies of armed men in the night, searching for the registration and the aesessment rolls.The oflice of Mr.Gartekamp, tax collector of the 8ixth District, was broken into and his safe blown open.Luckily he had made his settlement with the auditor just before the cmeuis, and there was no money found.The State Tres- sury remains intact.Treasurer Dubuclet refuses to recoguize the auditurial claimant of the Penn Government, and wili cash noue of his vouchers, The report sent North that Federal troops cheered the mob on the day of the riot {a false.The Tribune correspondent states that reports have been received from the outskirts of the city that colored men are being pressed jatothe Penn militis.The object of this movement is not yet clear.A feverish excitement prevatis among all Union men and Republicans, All the leading ofiicers of the ousted State Government remain In the Custom House day and night.The entrances to the building are barricaded and strongly guarded by United States soldiers, Large numbers of armed men are dally arriving from Lhe country.Regular barracks are being built for their reception on some vacant lots on Josephine street, in the upper part of the city.RICHMOND AND WOLFE ELECTION TRIAL.RicUMOKN, Sept 19.\u2014John Gilmette testified that be saw Loi Aylmer and Mr.Desmorets at Btoke.Mr.Desmorets told him if ho took part in the election and supported Mr.Aylmer he would be çaid for his trouble.He got from Mr.Desmorets about $2¥ to get refreshments, These refreshments were uscd the evening of the poll after it closed.Did not swear that Ii- or and stuff was not used before the poll and uring the tirac polling was golog on, but (t was then at his house, He gave £2 to Mr.Angus McDonald for his double sleigh: he wasto bring six or seven of Mr.Aylmer's voters to the poll.The money Desmorcts gave him was uot all be got; gave a bil] vertally to a young man at Mr.Aylmer's house; tho bill was for twenty dollars, dd he gave him twenty-five dollars.us to the polling day & Mr.Morris, residing on the road bet ween Sherbrooke and Lenpoxville (a brother-in-law of Mr, Webb and one of the prothonotarics of tho district of St, Francis) offered him fifty dollars If he would leave Mr.Aylmer\u2019s y and vote for Mr.Webb, which offer he refused.That he (Gilmetie] 1d to Joseph Randall, of Stoke, four dollars pay back to Wright Chamberiin, of Sher brooke, hot: 8 sum of four dollars he bad received from that person to vote for Mr, ebb, .J.B.Bishop, Postmaster of Dadewell, recelv- ed a sum of money from Lord Aylmer, about ten dollars, kept the whole of it for his servicos, and ucver gave a cent of it to any live man for his vote ; paid no person any poll money, but spent three or four doliars fn making the boys feel well.After the excitement was over be said the tresting was all his [witness,| owa expense.He voted for Mr.Aylmer.veral witnesses stated that the last cloction was far more quictly and properly carried through than previous ones bad been, and that there was far more treating and such practices by the friends of Mr.Webb than by those of Mr.Aylmer.Joseph Lapointe testified that he bad recelv- ed $15 from My.Aylmer for tho hire of teams ; that after the election he had been kept by Mr.Darche, notary, Deputy Registrar for Wolfe County, for six hours, and threatened by Mr.Darche that Le would sue hin for $60, in which emount he was indebted, unless he made an affidavit agaibet Mr.Aylmer; that he made this affidavit at last under these threats and fa consideration of five doliars belug put Into the bands of his ten months\u2019 old child by Mr.Darche.The statementinthe Montreal fast that Mr, Aylmer, on his examination, had said that he hod seen letters from Mr, Dorion to Mr.Beique after his withdrawal from the contest, promising him an appointment, is not correct, What Mr.Aylmer stated was that he had seen a letter from Mr.Dorion to Mr.Beiyue, urging on him ihe advieability of only one candidate comiag up in the Liberal interest.Neither fa the state ment io the same paper respecting the Hon.John Young's draft for $500, What Mr.Aylmer stated in this regard was that his brother had drawn a draft for $500 on the Hon J.Young, which his cousin snd partner, Mr.ny Lovell Aylmer, bad endorsed.That was entirely his brother's affair, as he understood that It had been endorsed by his cousin without bis knowledge or consente Court adjourned till Thursday next, to sllow of the holding of the Cireuit Court in this county.\u2014 Herald, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.~- Frof, G.Davidson, with an expedition to observe the transit of Venus, sailed from: San Francisco for N 1, Japan, on Saturday.He took rasage a the steamship *\u2018 Japan,\u201d Thich carried 247 passengers and $370,000 in reasure.\u2014The French correspondent of the Arartian writes ss follows concerning the great Brooklyn ecandal: \u2018 The Beecher-Tiiton scandal is eo- chanting, interesting and delighting Europe, The Journal de Marseilies calls 1t L\u2019Affaire Becchor, Blilton et Victoria Vodhull' Beechor, Stilton et Victoris Vodhull ave described as clergymen of the Aoglicsn denomination, and a wonderful account Îe given of their adventures.It wow d seem that these throe persons have somehow or other been lod astray by Mul- amc Breechestow, who is stated on good authority to he \u2018 the mother of Uncle Tom.\u2014 4 (Of making hooka there is no end,\u201d and this appear true of newspapers, It scoms that lu that hot-bed of journsllsm\u2014New York Cit.\u2014another gigantic journalistic enterprise frowing up.A double sheet, the sixe of the Herald, be called the Repudiic, will be lssued on the 51h fust.It will be sold forthres cents ® copy, and will be published by a joint stock company with à capital of half x miliion.C C.Norvell, late financial editor of the ato be managing editor, and E.B.Wesley, the larg ent ort nal stockbolder of the Time, is to publieher, «= Mr, Arthur Ciayden, who has been no intl- mately associated wilh Mr, Joseph Arch fo effort to raise the condition of the English agricultural classes,acrivedin New York Monday by the\u2018 Minnesota.\u2018 The result of his examination of Canada last year, ss a fleld of Immigration, was pot at all favorable, and In accordance with the purpose he expressed when he went home, he returne now to make some coquiries ia tbe United Btates.Bo many English settlers bave been deccived by the highly colored representations of land agents and other {nterest- od parties, that Mr.Clayden bas resolved to make «close personal inspection of the most leing sections of the country, and his at- ion has been first fovited to Virginia.He hopre to bring over & substantial colony of practical farmers, men of the better class, who can command from £500 to £1,000 each.He sailed for Norfolk yesterday.\u2014V.Y.Witness, UnrON OF PRRONYTERIANS.\u2014AÂL the meeting of the Presd: of 86 John, held yesterday, the basis o ion wae oondially adoptes.Hroqihine favorable towards the early \u2018union of the of British Atnertcs.À similer union is formed among the Me- thodiste.\u2014A.Jon (N.B.) Teegraph, Sad i.«.~ (iRowx 70 DEATH.\u2014A coloted man named Charles C'ronk died à borrtdle desth as River- head, 1, some time sgo, He was a man of prodigious sixe, and in Consequences of a great accumulation of fat, be bad buen for some {ime bardly able to get +bout.For the two weeks preceding bis death he was in a constant and terr'ble struggle for breath, the air passages Leing nearly clos 1 bythe increas ing fat, aud he was at last Hierslly suffocated to death by this cause, For day- and nights hs was compelled (0 remain &oastantly om his hands snd knece,as this was the only position in which he could breathe at and'at the end even this resort falled him.\u20143.1°, Zerald, Nsw axb Orb.\u2014Dr.Egglogon writes to Christen Union that most of oars ole to Quebee do not seen so mu-\u201ch fatercsted fa Welfe and Montcalm, in Blgot ur Muntgomery, as to that delightful, quiet Iftie story of Mr.Howells' called \u2018\u201c A Chanes Acqualntance.\u2018The scene of this tale is Queder and the Bague- 04) ; and nearly every young girl whom we met carried with her the story of Kitty's eventful voyage up the Kaguenay and sojourn in the old city.They even visit the Loarding-house in which Mr, Iowclls stayed wWille here, and in which he laid the scene of part of the story, aud the landlady shows them round.Thus do the shadowy creations of the novelist crowd outthe stern heroes of history.There 1sa sort of poetic recompense, therefire, In the recent sppofutement of that old pnitalerer editor, .W.C.Howells, the father of the editor of the Arlentie, to tbe U, $.tomgaiship 1a this ès = minus of bb _sop had hronaht AE ADROIT SWISDIER CAUGAT.\u2014A Mau na\" ed Kingsbury, who has juet becn arrested at Cariek-on-Bulr, Ireland, on à charge of awind ling, has had a.large experience in the peculiar spliere to which he secms to have devoted him- telf.A native of Limerick tre emigrated wo this country fn 1857, got emy\u2018loyment fa the office of Messre.Brucksit and Zankitt of New York, end robbed his erployere of $23,000, for which ha was ultimately arrested, and served two years in prison, Afterward joloing the Sonihem army he rose to be Culonel.After tre war he went to Callfornis, married a wealthy plenter\u2019s Jaugh » spent all her money and deserted her, golog to Toronto, where he got into business and .Wound up by swindling his employers out of $14,000.His next point was London, where he got twelze months In prison for forgery.ago be was released, got into business with a large tirm at Dublin and stuck ployers for $20,000.Since this operation lie |.en dodging the police, and Las st length been caught sud held answer for bis latest exploit.ZION CHURCH.DIVIDING THE CARES AND DUTIRS OF TII% 1°AS- TOMATE\u2014INSTALLATION OF REV.J, F.$TE- VEKSON, LL.B, On Bunday the installation of the Rev.J.F.Stevenson, LL.B., late of Reading, England, tcok place at Zion Church.There was a special prayer-meeting at ten o'clock a.m., and at eleven ev.H.D.Powis, of Quebec, preached a ractical sermon, founded om passages fo uke\u2019s Gospel.\u2018The fostallatlon tock place at three o'cloc* la the afternoon.Rev, J.FrasER commenced the services Ly resding and prayer.Rev.K.M.Fexwick, of Kingston, foilowed with a short and appropriate introductory discourse.STATEMENT ON DEHALP OP THE CHURCH Rev.Dr.Comrxism, by appointment of the church, then read the following statement of the circumstances which had led to the services of that day, and to that new departure In the work of the church, of wbich those scrvices constituted the first step :\u2014 \u2018This church is now in the forty-third year of its cx 'stouce.At its organization ft consisted of £ficen members, whose number, by the end of the first year, was increased to thirty-six, The end of the first decade found the number one-hundred and eeventy-five ; at the end of the second the membership stood at two hundred sod seven.The thirty-first year opened with four huodred ard eight names on the roll, and the forty first with four hundred and thisty-siv.Maklog doe allowance for deaths and remo: als, the members recaived into fellowship on profession, or by letter, during this oil of forty-two years, amount to thousands.From 1! facts ft ie clcarthat as à religions bd s church hss been a source of health ni | nee upon Lhe entitles it to fener! community, which j ts name and place in the large religious work which remains to be done in the midst of us.It 1s the firm conviction vf many of our number, that Increase of members beyond à certain point does not bring a corresponding increase of spiritusl energy to a church ; on the contrary, except in à few and unusual cases, thetendency is in an opposite direction to a direct loss of power.je machine, 50 to 5, .becomes ton unwieldy for efficient work, seeing that the parts of which it is composed are apt to lose their in- Sividuality and to be lost sight of In the mass.Now this Is a rtate of things fraught with so damage to cliurches of our polity : and hence it has been the decided opinion of not a few of ux, for many years past, that it has heen our duty as à church not simply to establish mission stations in destilute parts of the city, but also to send forih à strong and ly band from our tanks tooccupy new ground fn some of its many populons and growing districts.In 1564, when this building was enlarged to its nt size, this very course was keenly urged by a respectable minority, though without success, and that the matter has been suffered to remain so long in abeyance, shows an apathy on our part,atrik- lug fu its contrast to tho and energy which characterized this church during the Srst twenty- fire years of its history ; however, on account of the large increase of our population, and the rapid growth of the city,the subject has been invested with a greater importance, ari has been forced anew on our attention.Whatever minor and subsidiary considerstions may have contributed tothe invitation of an additional minister toserve us in tte pastorate and ministry of the Word, the predominating cause has been this question of extension and colonization ; had it not ex- inted, no such call would have been sent, and we should not have bad the joy of welcoming Rev.Mr Stevenson to the joint pastorate and ministry of this church.Now that be, with full confidence fn us, las rerporded to our call and has come among us, letus see well toit that we do al that in ua lies, as we have pledged ourselves to do, to make bis ministry a power for rich bless Ing, not only to ourselves but to all our fellow citizens.The method of procedure we pur: poe to follow la one that has the sanction of he of the primitive Chureh, and In modern times it has been worked successfully in several places in the mother country, Joint ministry will be one of perfect equality as regards Dos! tion, powers, functions and re- aponsibllitier.Its prime obiect will de, 6 fuller evelopment of the spiritual lite and energies of the Church, by means of vigorous preaching, astora) oversight, and Apectal concern for ke youuu : next, preaching the Gospel to {he unconverted, that they may be brought to servo the Lord ; and, lastly, the prop: lon of thote principles of church polity which com- meni themeelves to our jy Brent as most in accordance wilh the teaching of the New Tvs.tament, and which have done honored service ln the pest to the cause of true fresdam, both re- liglous and political, We shall occupy TWO PLACES OF WORSHIT, in which, simultaneously, divine service will be held, Christian ordinaricrs observed, and Bun- ay-schools kept o) + the pastors a Nn, beiween theméeives (ue conducting of \u2018ed services, 80 as tO secure a proper alternstion in the cxercise of thetr gifts, snd to foster & fosl- ing of church unity.For the management of affairs there will be 6 common central exceu- tive, Sonsisting of pastors, and members of the Church Board ; there will be one roll of membership, and one body, with full and sole control as fo admiselon trlo fellowship.discipline, the tenure of I y, building sud sil matters of floance, Such is our plan, and such our afma ; the one, in our fu ent, 1s good and feasible ; the others are oRitlcate and worthy of Christian men.We believe that ft with erful, united, bold aud vering ei , we address ourselves to the execution of this plan we shsil achieye our sims, and ure à satisfactory realization of our a and Aspirations.It 9 not for me.on his occasion, toexpatiate upon what we re, sa the pecullar excellencies of our chureb polity, as compared with other ccclesiastical systems ; hut it must pot be Inferred from our slience that we valus our distinctive principles & whit the less bighlr, or cling tothem a whit the leas tenaciously, than do members of other Aeno- minations ue Rn to what, t te rd os r peculiar of advantage.Bi being the case, wo should be fales to our convictions of ba dia ve not ty u ropagate these excellencies, aml recrean fin who bas sustained 98 as one of His churches, and has blessed va with such J and prosperity, did we not cheerful snd Josally au forth our hand to do our tu the wo: 1 place.he i hs a ta on tha oct va 1h \u201c as The future, #4 Wil be the cargest Gedire Gf this A few months.= Montreal Witness, s PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY.~~ MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1874.ST Chureh to hold itg ri sh\u2019! evoand, and do its proper work,\u2014not fu A spirit ut bigot and secisrianism, but rather la the cultiration of that enlightened charity which should charse- terize all followers uf cur common Lord, aud which coustitutes ihe ersentisl groundwork of that union among them for which [le prayed when ou earth, and without which bo true union can exist.We shall be ready to co-operate, with churches of every name, in all efforts for the benefit of the community.In their individual plans and operations for extending the knowledge of truth sud righteousness, we will wish them Godspeed, and rejoice with them in thelr success © only claiming for cumelves that which wens a tedy bave always contended should be accurd- ed to all others\u2014the unrestrieted right of hotd- {ug our pecullar principles, acd of propégatia them by all legitimate means, With such sentiments we take the important step fa our church work which this day witnessts, coutidently jeav- ivg the issue In the hands of Hdta who never fursakes His servants when in obedience sud humble dependence they endesvor to follow His commands snd perfurm His service.Rev.A.Durr, of Bherbrooke, then offered up the Installation Prayer\u2014a ferveut and comprehensive peittion, ADDEESS TO THE ASTOR RLE\u2018T.Rev, Cuanigs Cuarvan, M.A, then dellv- ered an address to the pastor elect, full of Christian sentiment and brotherly Lindnesn, lied thelr venerated and much-loved father tn the Gospel, Rer, Dr, Wilkes, been present, the fullen on hf, as the retired pastor of the Church ; but \u20182 his absence, he cheerfully no.dertook the work and would seize the opportunity to make a few statements from his own point of view In reference to the new refationsbip formed.He welcomed their newly-arrived brother with the cmpbasis of Christian affection, and retumed thanks that be, wife and family, had been so tenderly watched over ip coming to enter upon a new course of toll In the service of the Lord.Christian men were supposed to enter upon Important UE - dertakinge calmiy, witu due forethought, con- clous of the sacreduess of piledges and obliga- ious, and after having sought by prayer guidance more than human, On these priacities they trusted they bad acted in their negotiations with the or elect, and they were sure that he had followed the sawe prudent lue in the part be had taken.It is probable that to eome eyes there was an appearance of risk, and even bardibood, fn thelr cotering upon an en- Lerprise so pregnant with unasceriaioed conse- yucnces, demanding for its successful (sue, on tbe part of the church, an unusual degree of steady, thoughtful energy and hearty self- denial, Bot Mr.Stevenson and they had Leen influenecd hy the maxim that Christ's service was one of holy dering.Their Christianity was dwarfed if they could not, in divine strength, commit themselves to bold veutures fer very love of Christ, With regard to Mr.Stevenson's acceptance of the call he said: \u2018 You have accepted the call of the Church in good faith.When you received and especially when you deliberately accepted our invitation, you understood ft to mean that this church was Jrepared to stand by you in evil sud good re- Jert, lo epure no pains to make your wninistiry a blessing to enfold your life with itsstronz ind atldo; sympathy, The vigor of our life ind tle étcady fluw of our peace and joy.as also the fopathetiug of souls, are to Le the natural outcome of our Individual and collective fidelity to the obligations we have undertaken ; and now, ccar brother, just a few words as between ourselves: It (s bui natural that you should be anxious to learn with what feelings I regard tlis new line of action adopted bx the church ; for your relation to mysell will bo much more close and delleate than to any Luman belnx outside your family circle.\u201d Let it, them, be understood that 1 Lhorcoghly endorse what has been done.You are caked to take a share in the responsibilities of the pastorate with one who welcomes you with all his hicart.I have long doubted whether our modern churches were doing the best that might be done in securing the diversity of gilts and graces regulsite for the full development of church life and the lugatherio, to the Christian feld of diverse orders of mind, 3 daresay that 1 oan de what you canot, end vou can «de what cangot.T i double Avent toine fre Pot add have for years been diligent studests of hitman nature.We, in the mavagement of church affairs, know mcre of what 1s in man than we always care to manifest, and 1am sure it will be & mütnal joy to us (f we are enabled, by the ure of our respective acquirements and gifts, to lay hold of the various clements around us, and while letting them have sceming free pes blend them (nto a harmonious whole.Looking tothe future [ace 10 reason why the fond hopes of this day may not be realized so far as you and I can contribute to such an iseue.Although in our free congregational system we swear by no creeds and stand by the untrammeled Bible alone, there is a remarkable onencss in the doctrinal vicws we told and {nculcate, We shall teach the samc truth, Being attached as we are to an onder of church Government which of necessity stimn- Iates manly independence and affords constant scope for generous reganl for the [ree assertion of intellectual liberty, we shall not seek to domineer over each other's opinions on matters admitting of rational difference.Notwhib- standipg that i happen lo be a few yearn your senior, and have ome famillar with the workings of this Church by more than three years\u2019 oversiulit of it, ft {s distinctly understood ibat we are co-equal sharers in whatever of honors, prerogatives, responsibilities or cares the Church may have to offer or lay fon ue.\u201d After referring to the bellef that they would labor harmoniously together.he said as regarded himself be was willing to bear the verdict of his fellow-worshippers, He might, perhaps, venture to say, without a breach of mn.desty, that whatever intellectual or moral weakness the pastor elect wight (n die time discover In him, be would ever find the speaker to be an honed man, dolog with full heart sll he could for the happiness of others, and hating with inexpressible hatred sll duplicity, double dealing, cowardly stabbing, aud doubtful whisperinge, He had during tho nineteen years of lia public miatstry, e thought, In pite of all mistakes fn word and conduct, tearat of bie Baviour in this one respect, that he could not, and would uot, utter one word, or dos deed willingly to hnrt the heart of any belong on earth : lut be would ever strive to cherish for men, whatever thelr conduct might be to him, the tender love which would much rather euf- fer 1han canse suffering.In conclusion, he calied oa his desr brother to reccive n from the congregation, and from himself, s truly loving Christian welcome to this youthful land, and this their beloved church.RESTONSE BY REV.MR STEVENSON, Rev.J.F.BrEvsxeox responded and said the kirdly Tecognition and the prayerful sympathy of is Chri brethren.on his entrance upon the solerun dutios which awaited him aa one of the pastors of that church, made it reasonable that he should lay before them such facts in conncetion with himself as might form the legitimate foundation of sucha claim.There were two questions which could be fairiy asked underthe circumstances ; first: \u2018In what manner bas the present connection between pastor end people been formcsi *\"* and second : © What are the mais principles which are to late the substance and Ue manner of my tesching sa & minister of Jesus Christ?lic answered the first enquiry by Rive 8 brief sketch of his past religious Tatar.He was born not only in a tous family, but fato the midst of the associa: fons uf ministerial life, His Immediate ancestors for two generations had been ininistera of the Gospel.ilo noted his father's earnest minletrationse, and to whose diligence be traced the honor in which he always held the office of the Christian Ministry.Asa rosult of hin excellent training, he waa convinced of his being à elnner at an carly perfod of life.In bie fourteenth or fifteenth he joined the Church.Hin parents fnding at he was song: 1y convince! that he should devote himself to work of the ministry, sent him in his seven teenth yesr to University College, London.At the an of PRI he entore RAS togical C at Btepney (now a nt's vi, Tie ere parsed Mie h the usual and a thorough course of atady, obtainin the degree of B.A, and subrequentiy that of LL.B., in the London University.ls shortly afterward received an invitation to the pustorate of the Church at Long Sutton, in Abcolnabtre, where he labored with much comfort.and with success for fonr years ; his health, however, having suffered from attacks of a ma'e- dy common to that section, bc fn 183% secepled s uanimons call to the co-pastorate of the Mansfield Road Chapel, Nettingbam, to the sole charge of which he succeeded two years after, om the retirement of the nenior pastor.In 1861, he was visited with severe family affliction, which so the local of the lace that the connecting lluks were gresily , and Luis in common with other causes, Sm the raz Yor his removal to Kesdl \u2018where for eleven years and a half he in or- Phas bieasng.\u201d AF moving.bs.sion, tes which erry wp Teiwie Bim and his Day je, he said the Ea dificult an ment, unection with bis visit to last summer, Le said, be from (he first sympathized in the effort toward church extession propased by tho congregation of Zion Church, and that when its choice fell upon biw, an: responsible brethren st home deliberate opinion that the cholce was ER per, he could not say No.It had been hard for him to tear himself away from bis sed parents and relatives and friends, but still be felt constrain- He did not feel ed by a sense of duty to come.that he bad entered {uto a strange land or amid a strange prople, but had arrived at 3 new aud bappy home w win rouls to Christ, Becoud plea which, with God's help, be the theme of bis ministry.T the Divine Unity Christian audience ; be believed hat there was one God, influite and perfect, Who revealed Himsel! under a threefold impersonation as Father, Son and Holy Ghost.Ia the reality of this distinction he firmly believed, but he held at the same time that the reason of this was be- pré the perfect comprehension of the human tellect, The chlef practical value of tbe doc- sine of the Holy Trinity was perhaps foued la the fact thst it rendered the idea of the Incaroa- tivn of the Kiernal Son consistent with Lhe terms of reason.The doctrine, orthe fact of the Incar- pation was to bim the corner-stons of the Chris- em aa An ebtamadabat was cutwardly Temes of Nacareth was raally, \u201c God manifest in the flesh,\u201d and that he assum- cd buman flesh that he might reveal therein the glories of His divine nature and be * a merciful and fahhtul High) \" for as many &s bellercd fn Him.The speuker understood the doctrine of the atonement to mean that man having broken the divine law and being exposed to its wither- Ing condemnation, the Saviour did in His own person offer to God a full aud perfect vindication of that law, both by His holy obedience ta life, and by His expiatory sufferings jn death, «n the ground of which *\u201cGod ls just and the uetifier of hima that believeth {no Jesus; and that it was a full and eutlicient provision for the ravitæ of a!l men.Île belleved In the natural derrsvity of the human heart, in consequence iwi hile operation of the I{oly Ghost be- cenus sb have a Government.Dieu! what à Government | there is of the completest nullity ; the most city sud the least ex the Lecneusent said that ville desired to furm à Ministry who could not read fluently.r.De Boucher- of individuals He has almost After giving the list of the nw Cabinet, the Bien FPrblic continues :\u2014- \u201c Thin then is the reoult of fifteen day.of dark intrigue by the most vharactertess (de cemaidérrs* men\u2019 iv the country, and whose merest touls the present Ministers are.Such is the ridiculous and inerudille combination t> which the great party, self-styled Conservative, has committed itn destinies and those of 1e ix to Mr.DeBouchervitle, © man with.has Lis share of re- out political weight, wko ha 1 that anual the sponsibility for all the sandw retirement of the Chauvesu Miulstsy, helm Las been confided.+ {tis to Mr, Malhiot.un a fifth ravk, with boundlc-s pretensions, that has been committed the Administration of Justice.Jt is on lim also that will devolve the care of guiding the deliberstions of the ixlative Assembiy.Ho is assisted by Mr.Angers, who has never entered Parliament, and who has no experience either in legislation or dvacate of the «Then comes Mr.Garneau, who believes himself called to govern the world, and Mr.Church, who is no more advocate thun doctor, and who will pay in favors to lumbermen for the seat that one of them is to yield to him.« Of Mr.Lemair we will make but one remark: it is (hat he will worthily preside over the deliberations of much à Cabinet.« If the Province of Quebec docs not fee] the humiliation of such a Ministry, it is because it is more apathetic than one\u2019 was willing to «There is no cause for wonder, however, that Mr.DeBoucherville has given us sucha Government.All the Conservatives who had 1 merit or political influence, such curs.Coursol, Starnes, Blanchet, Carter, had refused to serve under him.So he had to descend to what remained since s Ministry of some kind was wanted, We shall wee how long this combination of despair will last \u2014how long it will be able to defy public opin- « One {hing worthy of remerk is that the interests and opinions of the district of Montreal will Le represcuted Ly men of the cut of Mr.De Bourherrille and Mr.Lemair: that beyond reach of the popu- one has mot dared to who had to face ubtlesa feared uld be made to any con- chance of suceess, and they The district of Montreal has not folio of any im the Minister of ublic Works, and there gentlemen are lar verdict, and that choose] a single Minister his cobstitucnts.It was doi that no appeal co stitucney with a tion, the Commisdoner of P tho Éolicitor-General.We now grt the Provincial Socretary and President of the Coun- il \u201cIt remains to be seen what measure of support a Ministry so com among our representatives.mistaken, or it will be very infinitesimal.\u201d sed will find Vo are greatly Sacure sance Fire.\u2014Tho terrible catastrophe at Fall River, Mass, whoreby s0 many human beings have met with a horrible death and others have been more or lessinjured, adds another tothe appalling rocordof recent disasters by fire.The telegrams have givendetails of the calamity from which it would appear that the fire originated in the mule.room on fourth story of the factory \u2014whcre-the yam la wound upon bobbinsfor the shutiles\u2014owing to frictionofan unoiled part ofthe machinery call- eda mule.Lead,in chargeof a twelve year old boy named Samuel Young.le gave the alarm at once, and it seems efforts werc made by the cm- ployees to extinguish the fire, but unsuccessfully, and it spread to the staircase, caiting off the retreat of a large number of employees, mostly women and children employed in the story above.The panic that cnsuod and the awful fate of the poor creatures, in being consumed by the flamce or having their brains dashed out by leaping tothe ground, have boen vividly described.As on former occasions of a similar kind, there will probably be no end of demonstrations how the lom of life might have been avoided, and of mggos- tions as to how to escape similar dissstors in future: but these can form no consolation for the present calamity.So far as appears there arc two blameable foaturos in connection with the Fall River disaster\u2014thers do not recm to have been on the premises any special appliances for the extinction of fire, and the regular fire alarm was not given till after the flames had got considerable Lieadwny.The inquest will, however, doubtless bring out the amount of blame more clearly.problem may well present itself in cases where people dwell or are employed in the upper parts of buildings at & height from the ground where leaping as 8 means of aafety is out of the question, and especially whore the staircases are made of wood as they generally are, as to what they would do were [fire suddenly to break out and cut off their retreat as it did those of the victims at the Fall River mill.Tein) bo midthal ove y human being in sbuilding where such a problem is not satisfactorily solved in the interests of safety to life is continually atthe mercy of the fire.fiend.\u2018The recent fire in à hotel at Unbridge, Ontario, when three of its inmates lost their lives, sevcral were injured, and the others had the utmost difficulty in escaping, was a lesson nearer home on this point.With all their acutences, it is surprising to see how deficient men are in regard to so serfous a matter as this of safety from fire.= Miss Edoa Dcan Proctor, the lady refer- rod to by Moulton, in connection with a farther atrocious charge by him against Beecher, bas taken action against Moulton for $100,000 dama, foe libel, and procured a warrant for his vert, which he is ont of the way.od his statement, is also -\u2014 The Now York Tribune, criticising Freel dent Grant's expressions as to having done all he could for Jonisians snd the South, and the of the return they are making, says: \u201c \u2018Everything in his povrer to nesiat, tho South\u2014especially Louisiana He has taken from Lonisians the right of choosing its jours, and sent his soldiers down there porsons whom be deeins He han sustained them while dered the Beate an blance of and sore distress which tiracted for Louisiana tho commisers- mankind, his onl remedy \u201cmore lhe to rule, even the sem! Ti MONTBL .L WITNESS, when he couldu\u2019t swallow anything \u2014a candle in his bedroom on the very uight ho died \u2014the Lest dictiennty sent uj for Lim to.his head upon\u20141 don't regret it though.It a pleas.art thin to reflect that one did one\u2019s duty by rhe atataing the then: wlicy.He oan: clp » hero which Le set 5 in Louidens \u2014Fn the Dominion Rifle Association mato.es at Ottaws, which were finished last Saturday, New Brunswick won the Affiliated Asso.cintiun match by a score vf 100 ; Quebue, sein.individual score, 39.The prise of the l'resident, Lieut.-Col.Growski, $100, was woa by Licut.Walsh, 63rd Battalion ; the second prize by Licut.Whitman, 60th Battalion.The two next compatitere made 89 points each; second prize $76 jd prise #25.The next vas Mr, J, H.Ste 's prize, & binocular, which was won by Bergt.Sutherland, of the Governor-tlenerals thuard second prise « Lord Bury telescope, vato Peeking, 71st Batta- lic, The next 3 the matob for the Guver- nur-General'a prize, open to all winners of prizes at the meeting of 1574.The gold me- was won Ly Lieut, Whitman, 60 Battalion ; the silver medal by Sorgt.Bennott, 49th Battalion ; the bronze medal by Lieut.Bslfour, formerly of the Bth Battalion, Quebec.The highest auareguts sort was made Ly .Sutherland.the Guards; the second Bishop, of the 63rd : and the third by Baillic, of the 47th, for which the prizes wore $75,850, and $20 respectively.Tur Ries or Tereor 1x Tux Mouriz.\u2014Hon.Charles Hayes, of Alsbama, {8 à letter describing 1ccent outrages in that State, says :\u2014 Not only are murders and whippiags resorted to1o effect a change in tho politics of the negroes, but other means also, 28 will be seen from the following \u201c notice,\u201d which was taken from & MEUONTA UB LUE Cross ls poss Living on, Als., and handed we by Democrat.It [s one of many of like import, and is evidently intended to spiced 10 the well-known superstijious dread of tke more ignorant colored peuple :\u2014 WARKING (A picture of a coftin.) The tovisible monarch rules to Bumter, and watches the doings of his people from a little starabovc you.All\u201c niggers,\u2019 white and black will tak warning from thie fate of Billiuge AD: Ivey.They were killed by unkoown hands which w.li never be known,\u201d Those hands will destroy again.Colored men, who want to ive In peace and be protected, can do it by enquiring where they can sign 6 white: msn\u2019s con- siltution.\u2018\u2019 Énquire,\u201d aod our monarch will send 8 man to you, who will have the * roll\"! Never vote the Radical ticket again.Bign and live.Refuse and die.Signed at the Spirit Land, atthe hour of death, and by the graves vf the desd.v.V.V.CORRESPONDENCE.NORTH-WESTERN ATFAIRS.Wixxtrko, Sept.5, 1871.TROGZESS OF WINNIPEG.Why i it that there are so many people in the Eastern Provinces ao spathotic with regard to the great inducemunt« and advantages offered by the whole of the groat North-W'est ?1 frequently moet with men from Untario who have been here prospocting, and who, while admitting that \u201c this is à great country.\u201d still tell you that it is rough, and that there is time enough.When the country becomes scttled then they will conderoend to come and live with us.This is generally theburden of their complaint and phileophy.and while they are waiting for the development, the venturesome and the ronaitle ecttler or business man comes along and he makes all the money, and derives all the advantages which are to had.The rapid, indeed the marvellous growth of thiscity of Winnipeg isan illustration of the want of foresight and boldness which have characterized many of the earlier visitors who came herein 1869-1870,and who went away, intending to come back when the difficulties wero over, snd the placo had become nettled.Those who remained were wise in their goneration.and from being nobodics they are now lords of thio ooily with tLounauds of dullare, aud are ca~ teemed as the leading men of theplace.When 1 visited Fort Garry in 1:60, there were then no stores except the Hudson Bay Co.'s; and the only free-trader who dared to oppose that wealthy monopoly was Mr.MeDermott, who did thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of business in an old log ehanty, worth in value the estimate cost of the logs of which it was com- : (here was then no society, no fashions, only onc hotel ; religious disputes were nn- known, and politics had not been introduoed.ot ee the change aoe isa sity y incorporated, com] an ares o three square miles, with a population of 3,000 permanent residents : with no fower than #00 uildinge, of which upwards of 460 are dwell- ing-homsen, i 7 are hotels, 7 are saloons, 23 are boarding-houses and 421 are miscellaneous tuildings, and thoy may Le classified as fol.cre are 10 grocery stores, 4 dry- Fo ee pool wore.gu mithre shop cer's Hhope, 5 .gunsmith's shop.2 banks, TU tivery stables, 19 general stores, 3 drux stores, G paint shops, 9 blackamith's shops, 2 barber's shope, 4 harness.muakor's shope, 1 marble works, 4 carriage-maker's shops, 4 printing offices, 1 farniture stores, 4 auctioneers, 2 tol sores, 3 boot and shoe storcn, 3 photograph rooms, 2 fur stores, 6 ba- kerios and confectioner\u2019's shops, 1 telegraph office, 2 milliner's shops, 2 flour and food stores, 3 butcher's o 2 real estate agents, 7 lawyers, 8_ doctors, county court, 1 lice court, 1 eoda manufactory, 3 aw mills, 1 planicg mill, 2 brick-yards, several wind mills, 2 tailor's shops, exclusive; 1 post-office, 8 churches, 6 schools, and à few more establishments which it is nesdless to name.The number of new buildings erocted last year will reach 200, and à civio estimate prepared Ly the asacasore gives the following valuation : \u2014 North Ward.«8 317,423 East Ward, 608,090 Routh Wand 1,204,735 West Ward, ceo 487,600 Total suusrererinenss $2,875,708 This estimate was made for civic purposes, and it is considered underneath gorvoct out mate.en with regard to the prices ots the following from pamphlet which I am preparing will be of interest to your road em: In 1871 In 1871 Average yricr.Average price.H.B.Oo, entate, Main st.) ot 32,000 per lot, Mones\u2019 estate, «\u201c 20 « Maynus Brown \u201c $l0 \u201c #0 Bchults estate, 0\u201c 300 « At first ronal estate appears high to the red- prospects of the city are taken into con tion, There are already three railroads projected from it, two Unes of navigation to the Mountains already existing, making their function here, and with & trade and com- merco which rank it already the sixth city in the Dominion.As je speculation has not been oom- on an cxtemsive Posle, though one opemtor, Mr.Burrows, hae sold over 400 city lots during the past year.This gentleman has done very minch towards making the city known by hia liberal advertising, and he has displayed unusnal entorse in attracting investments.Having & large tract of some 200 sores (the Magnus Brown propert ), he not ont: it ont and lanned it th fine park Ta the centre, but down a sidewalk for nearly a mile, and finished up by giving away 50 lots free tomtract re- sidencesnow dot the jo, where a yoar the long gram wav: 3 gan property 106 acres), snd intends offering it in the mari oan.There are somo remarkable instances of the nse of humble individuals by judicious investments in real es tate,~0ne man a year ago had mix $40 of a capital ; to-day helowne over $3,000 worth of real catate, Another, n clerk in a store, saved a couple cf hundred dollars, which he finally decided to inveet in à lot.\u2018Thie sold ln à fow days a} cme hi \u201cre cent.advance : then he bought others, is now the owner of four residences, worth ou an average §1,000 tach, and some other property : and Instances are numerous of parties who purchased lots two yearsago for §75, now the iling ise The ailing of Priva reached for mid-cit: this as it may, however, that the Lest investment suburban city lots, which may be bad at from Ante radius of the Court Le that the limit position toa horse- TIE MOUSSRAL of the inhabl- At a quarter past two p.m.on Tuesday the ro- di, by served case of the Queen wa.John R.and J.D.bought tho march of improve Dougall, was called in the Court of Appeals.Chief-Justice Domiox read the followlax rogrado mode of opinion of the majority of the Court :\u2014 was taken ofl.Considering that it ap] by case reserved own horses MEY for the cousideration ad decision of this Court that at the time of the second calling of John Walker, mentioned Jo tho pense reserved, the panel tit Jur, no en ¢ once and tiresome Era was Lot chante ; Considerine that 14 does nob appear by the cose reecrved that the order to tbe sald John Walker to stand aside was not asecond stand aside as contemplated by the law, but it was su order by the court malntainivg the frst and revious stand aside until the papel be ex- Capitalists, austed and no more ; Constderlux, therefore, that the order of the before itis toolats, Presiding Judge was, under the circumstances, tegular and legal, and the prosecutor was not now offering is in the .7 was 100 fas uently they gave thelr chief support to the conveyance, and the steam tor Again two unfortunate bro! be seen daily plying an old to BINA 3040 S100, Wit Room.The principal strects of we ay expect to Lecome so, width and continuity, as business thoroughfares or attractive for residences, are First, Main or Garry sircet, which ls the main artery of the city, and Less houms extond for « north and south.Next in point of importance is the Portage Road, which strikes from abo and stretches west to the Rocky Mountains; then on either side are Broadway to the south and Burrows Avenue on the north, both lead.westward, sll of which are une chain and If or two chains in width, MAMOX AXD RIEL.The urrival here the other day of Mr.Masson to settle tho French difficulty, perceptible flatter in the small e.\u2018The Free Pres, a very searching article on Mr.Maxon\u2019s visit, it is understood that there the city, and those from thelr boing shuky boat back wa: break of day to far into the with a boy employed to whip them most cond, made 93.Capt.Wall made the highest uumerclfully during the TMMENSR WATER POWER, ft ts said, by pariies cu, the best water made available on which tho busi.: Lie of judging, that oF more, running ower in the Domlnlon could be placing the canal on the Bouth rth ahiore, and that even now the change would be advisable.with an eye to business, , Government In this direction as it would well repay both parties.INTOXICATING DRINKS PROVED USELESS, the main route west, ut the centre of thecity nee the of the river for the purpose of hangin, when taking soundings or Sttlag the cr! to the rock bottom, W to gel as far forward as ply intoxicatiog ll juors in small quantities sone of the men w dome time ago, bo bad to work in water three was « division of the Freuch Provencher on the question of were anxious to throw their pet overboard, and to have nothing more to du with him.Information of this schism wns wafted to Mr.Masson, the self-styled loader of the great on the granting of an amnesty ng before Mr.M.loft his native haunts to visit his countrymen he Imew that the difficulty had disappeared, and that Riel was 16 by the unenimous chvico uf the Proven.cherwire pullers.La Minerre and Le Nou.tod most cmphatically that co here was unuocessary, because matters had been straightened up.But Mr.Masson, led on by Lis ambition and with visions of 4 great leader looming up, set out nolens rolens, and hither he Los come to make a little capital for himeolf, and as the people he han to deal with are not over peue- he will no doubt succecd in manufae- rity for himself, and the presented to him ot St.Bouiface will be refered to as an evidence of the success of his mission.\u201d wore teetotalers, and the contract- became convinced that the tem- 1d etand the cold better sud do more substantial work than the mm supplied with {ntoxieating driok.THE CLOSING OF THE GATES lete this wonderful work, and i will shove judgment.t worth witnessing to sce the waters for they will have to he shores to à de ors eveutually perance men cou! cu who were of the Ottaws reversed, recede, and swell upon aver twelve fcot.All the low-lying lan banks of the river for a considemnie dis- d, whilst dwellings, ont- fil have to be removed, th of tance up will be floode: houses and roadways w or changed to tbe high veau Monds had sta! \u2014 SE RESIGNATION OF HYACINTHE.BY LEONARD WOOLSEY BACOX, turing a little popul address which was been more surprised at getting the news of s resignation of his poat of curé of his most intimate friends THE CRYSTAL PALACE TROUBLE.OFENING OF I'ROCEEDINGS IX THETOLICE COUNT, On Raturday, tic preliminary enquiry foto od for an hour and a half the pane tue cases of Col.Otis, Chiat Me.tho saint\u2014a marrivd bishop of tho Laughlin and Bergts.Wilson and Donshoe, of the Water Police, etc., etc., commenced inthe Police Court.Col.Btevenson, Mr.HL Lymas, The nomination of Riel the day before yesterday was, as the telegraph hay already i ou, attended by about hun e stupidity of the minority who no- wn in an info turned the laugh upon the Dr.and his friends.of course did not expect that the Dr.would have a majority, but they hoped that in conrequence of Ricl's incligibility the mi- didute would eventually get the \u2018The Dr.and his friends were nut sharp and the returning oflicer, who a rs to have done ouly his duty, cl elected by acclamation: Lut the prevailing How ean he be elected when he is not * qualified candidate t ple here are very muc! Een, Dr.Dowie friend end foolish.The papers Geneva than wero and associates here.On Sunday, the feast of St, Germain, the patron saint of the parish, On Monday, without taking counsel of flesh and blood, he atartod to join at the little village in the Jura, hind him a brief note addressed to the State Council, in which he tendered his re- LL : cs, from whom I opinion here is, heard the first rumor o leased at the de- feel pretty sore offered to Ricl and y are now advocating the disfranchise- mat of the county.had cherished any ho) these beginnings of Catholic Reform were dis- the streets of Arhkelon.Tainful domestic du- tien } tained fi ing, acoordi fo his tut tation, to neo Tim = he tte efl'of Arts.He vever Lnew that à man was known from his specially employed and aid by the Government ho has acted, 1 RIVER, CANAL AND LOCK IMPROVEMENTS.The improvements at present golag on at Carillon and 5t.Ann's, on the Ottawa River, are very extensive, whilst on the lesding highway to the pavigation of both the rivers 8t.Lawrence and Oltaws, the Lachine Canal, some very heavy and expensive work 1s proceeding.The new cut at the mouth of this canal is pro- greseing rapidly, snd the continuation of it up to the grazing field In front of the Grand Trunk workshops, where an extensive basin Is belag dug out, and built up, Is supplying work to a large number of men.The deepening of the river at 8%.Ann's, Ly damming a portion of It nest the South shore, isa work that was much needed.Doth above and below the Grand \u201cTrunk bridge, which spans the Ottawa at this place, the river becomes so shallow that steam boats have ran aground during seasons of low water, as Is the case ndw.In navigating the river between this city and Carillon grest care js necessary in order to avoid coming in contact with rocks, or running aground on the shallow places.Now ls « fitting time to remove these obstruciions, as the water Is very low and employees belonging fo lumbering establishments are about to be discharged.A recent visit by the writer of thfs sketch to the work on the CARILLON LOCKS AXD DAM, brought out the fact that in point of mazaliude and difficulty the undertaking will come next to that of the Victoria Bridge.the Ottawa River at a place which is 1,700 feet in width and the butlding of two locke 200 fect e mouth of the new ng formed three-quarters of a.Catlilon, and the other at the out- Ict opposite the village, 1s & stupendous under- retreat ; and until I have full own lips the reasons on whic will not accuse of vacillation or unfuithfulness employed there in connection with the Mil a man whom I know to he so sim ly and Battery snd belleved that his dutles were etreightforwardly conscientiour, and whose ca- to keep the guos of the battery lu order recr.an 1 read it, has been wo really consistent.and the harpess clean.At thetime witness way There are those who are ready to connect this 2p pointed Segretars he procured £ ds hey at the i 3 recent visi y cftice of Col.Stevenson, avd cou a; - ation with a t visit of sev days ther Higgins bad o key In his possession or not.the ta the Grande Chey The! guns of the military battery were moved Ly Father Hyacin! treuse monastei ing to renew d allegiance.One may t Lear freely quoted a, h Thich the I gainst him a rertain text the best of bis knowledge Higgins éuperiatend- o lay their hand to the od their removal.He wen! into the Crystal Palace for the first time after his appointment as Becrctary to the Council of Arts some time last a mement of bodily illness, mental depression, winter.Ile went there to see in what state snd not unfounded disgust at somo of the poo- 1 find it the ill-considered act of questicns at issue betwoen H radical wing of his church r at preacher.The to be whether the unquestioned power which the Church of Geneva have, to take\u2019 the splendid new church ut into cxercise; to which H y ours, and if we choose the church should be the once.But that church was built by contributions collected in all toil of M.Mermillod.No one long by 45 wide, will not be & pal epanning ie to be formed alternately of bridges and dama, with an 0; for the water, which is to be tion of every hundred feet of the work, At each of these water courses | to be fitted and securely fasten letlon of the catire span, when sed consecutively, in it is supposed.ening or passage eft at the termina- i of the majority of the possible to tender to obedience which take; and, on their places vacant, and, great majority of the peo] cir ruccesors.This will be the ro construction, as the water It is cstimated that about four hours will clapee before the water wil} overflow the dsm sud Gil the locks and canal that are now being prepared for ita re The estimated cost will be over $100,- and about half this amount will be rotections previons to thecribwork.Coffer le, to open an eloc- expended in temporary the permanent laylug of dams and platforms sre now bein, the work projects into the river, afterwards either removed or left for the spring The erection of these is essentially necessary, owing to the swiftness with which the water flows over the rapids.Just now it ls comparatively shallow, only vary.th across where ft ia to be dammed sixteen feet, and it runs at the rate of from tem to twelve knots an hour.It ls during very low water that much he made in laying thé cribwork on the botto the river ; but other work, such as the build: of the locks, bimsting and clearing away from the of the canal, can th during high water.THN FITTING OF THB \u2018CRIBWORK tothe rock hottom of the river ia the most dit- have to wade In thy water and ft tho large pleces of timber closely to the bed of the river.After the crib-work hss heen fitted and formed 1t Is sunk with heavy biocke of stone and secure.1y fastened to the rock with i gth fiom three to eight feet.Al 950 tons weight of fron will be tired la iis all of which will be ia for connecting the erfbwork both heforo and after belug perma- taced.Two or three yosrs waa Lhe time inted to finish the work, but {t is rotect the hold- riously l'itramontane.1 fully approve Hyacinthe's position on wey Lg and could me freshets to carry off.not wholly do away with the demage arc exactly ox from a letter wi one of the most illnstrious of living English- ono thoroughly interested both in the insure.be Dulldin tn ihr sume, 4 ; complied with sll the ce ations suc ia peculiarly unfortunate, if con- as cleaning the snow La the sidewalks, ete, and had aid for all repairs to the buliding since n the Reformor:- on\u2019 his future usefulness.e Ultramontane, and, I its erccilon.believing and indif- will rejoice at tho failure of the iberal view of religion ruimmated, as bearin, It is not only that the extreme un dent of an eastemn city: still it is low when the sttempt to combino & } with Catholicism, but it will cast a shadow forwarda and backwards on his carcer, as scom.ing to indicate that h fn that impatienoo of co- to work in any of the mix tems of which manufactured Into is movements of od aye: into the river in compan: trma 5 Churches nn well as States aro laden bar son a tip From Bock to Que .A je wi watch If the world, on the occasion of this new wt retin sa En Oppos simple, sincere, amiable Long wharf, à cry ol fire Wes ri aft fn and about the angine room, and to the horror of all, flames were soon lanaing trom In order to help ft forward and fasts that were put down last fall, a Government notice was recently issued directing lumberers to bave thelr rafts steered in future ih ared for them on the Sou! tage of tho present sesson of low he contractors are employing ail the help and the work is progressing je weather hecomes cold none work can stand § and consoler oun men to be To impracticable cgotiat, it ne nnjusily.And yet I fear Christian Union.an_ opinionated, tit men accustomed to such us they sre continually In water two, three an four féot deep.The foremen have wato! ing similar tothose used and they arc all first-clase mechanics w ged heretofore {n similar constructions, has been appointed jet the material and A MAN ATTEMPTS TO FRIGHTEN A (HR.AND 18 THRARHED RY A something of a sensation tho other day, when ug 6 drain of two in longth, and laid Ted tbat sn attempt bad been made Oneof them, a Mr.McAdam dy the Government to sec à work is equal to what was tendered fo McAdam was formerly employed in the construction of the Victoria B ers of the present undortaking pull well k and Jones are the contractors, snd the former, who iss resident of Brockville, is raid to be akilled in the m ment of such an extenaive andertaking, ppear to be well liked by the employees nnd people who have occasion to do business of the case seem to be roving Irishman, who has been In only s few week cording to custo church by the pi of this city.some information de: racter of Ehea (who sidants, which wise and liberal course hea re- those Patrick ro {he wus paid him & hundred fold, and & numbor of re- end the of the , end he and the city permanently fixed tn that direction.Tho formerly fino gentleman han revenUy laid ont the Mul.al IMPROVEMENTS ON THE XORTH SHORE.ant at her residence, The contractors\u2019 resi snd hoating the rumpus, Father Lane pened to be near, ighborhood with à view readiness when the cold westher City\" as it has been called, wi fmproved, with one ception, iF ander $1,000 bonds fn thas ueigl 4 Sy, | interest she floated dows to Boucher grand jury.\u2014%.4 he \u2018Altaree o'clock next moffiing the Water apd sent 10 Newfane ft the action of by the amount of THURBLAY, Diirzuprg 24, 1674.that is now being sunk on its borders ; COURT OF APPEALS.Point Fortune, the \u2018Rock City\", on the other side of the river, Mes {na dormant state, À stoam ferry bost was started to run between the two places in boat last year, bus the ma, tants of both places, overawed, Baxroux, Ramsay, J4.4 WITNESS! CASE, hound to show aby csuse as pritended by defence, Last fali during the usual {ime of low water Doth declare and ndjudge that the order several holdfasts had to be placed at the bottom and ruilog of the Honogable the presiding Judge zou te at the trial, had, as stated In the reserved case 24th fust.Jury list.ete, from the Council of Arts, were preseut.je gunsof the Mo: of the Council of Al to take care of the buliding and to hop it la proper order.Île æncw a mag named H from the Crstal Palace during the week in prit a ker to the building, and consequently did not ask foi He it either fo A For May last.The Posesesion of it at meeting of oy Councll of Arts ob Spa \u2018was Beerctary was lel n Que a parts of France by the The Council sometimes assembled fn Montreal, pretends that and on a day in May last they sasombled at the the contributions came from any but Ultra.Crystal Palace.The other meetings took place montance ; and whatever may be the Jar of the right of the case is clear, and I to the violstion of the first distinct issue; and d was like unto it, to wit : The law meet! state the building was, and what steps would Le necessary to fit it for thelr use in connection wit how Ît came 10 belong to it.He senda me word that ho ia busy on & pam.on Monday Rr yar was ex- Ee rey ith he demas FE tei {50 Prorecel pet s erection ncial exhibitions which this step bas inflictod on the cause of had been held fn he Crystal Palece, but Catholic Reform, nor, 1 fear, on the common since then its roof was too leaky to allow estimate of Hyacinthe himself.My own fears them to be held fo it.Tbe volunteers had jte aie re dl hr pe au spt or perm! - ich I have just rod from tions had been made to and granted by the Board of Arts and Manufactures, They bad osent an DUNNING OF THE STEAMER \u201cCARLE- TON.\" THE VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS\u2014CUEW SAVARD.nate F Un Monday short! bofors 11 p.m., the steam operation which finds La Carleton,\u201d loaded wit! 0.00 Sof umber, locked through from the that th ill ioe under tome woodwork near the boiler.captain snd officers immediate! ve orders to extinguish them If persil but despite the utmost exertions of the crew, the fire spread ra.pidiy in the à woodwork of the cabin sad aunciied outwards from the deck t all e CRACKLING, ROARING KASS OF FLAME.Bbe presented & d spectacle as she went Er net ee As u wa! v fa thet ne htarbood watehed tu hth latense Ivesont :~Domiow, C.J., Moxx, TAscHEHBAY, was and is according to law and the practice oi bich is very uneven.As theeaid (\u2018ourt of Queen's Bench, Crown side.and ressed the cold weather gratual- euch rullng aud order are hereby condrmed.Considering that judgment on the conviction {lie contractors were Induced to sup: In this case bas been postponed, The Court duth order Judgment to Le render- «d'onthe verdict against the said defrndauts at or four feet deep.Beveral of the employees seme future Criminal Term of this Court, doth further order the said defendants, to wit, Juhn Redpatts Dougall and James Duncan Dou- gait, to Le and eppear before thie Court, on the Crown side thervof on Thursday, Scptember Mr.Justice Taschercsu dissented from the Mr.Justico liasay In a lengthy argument reviesed the whole caso from the beginulng of the triad, and gald that he bad allowed tie des on fendsute every chance of maklog 8 potat la the case.The Question which had coma bafore them wasibe ubly one which be could reserve.He noticed certain remarks by Mr, Jus.In fact the tice Bawborn, regardin alleged {rregu tion with the Long larity In the calling of the jurors, and Bault Replds of the Grand River, that ran uu- | (bat there could not, he molested for thousands of years, will be chaug- ed ins wonderfully short space of time by the closing of these ponderous fluod-gates above would venture to say, be found one case la the records of English jurisprudence where such a reason was considered suflicient forthe upsetting of atrial.He considered after areview of the Jaw regarding the selection of jurors in this Province, that the making of two lists, the nswes on which to be called alternately, as enforced by the Criminal Procedure Act, was a directory order which was for the guidance of the Crown Officers.He did TENET - | not tl:ink that a verdict could be set aside on Gexeva, August 11.\u2014You could not have gine of an irregularity fn the calling of the Mr.8, C, ErEvExson, Secretary to the Council SE Arts and Manufactures, ras nat examined, A : e was s]:poln cretary 0 8 Counetl 0: signation on the ground that he could nolong- Arteand pointe pret in November, 1873.The er remain in connection with a church that Council was incorporated by the Local Goverg- was \u201cneither liberal in politics nor catholic in ment of Quebec Province.Th tres) Fleld Battery, werein the building known as this sudden move- the Crystal Palace atthetime of bis a, ppointment ment, wore as if struck by lightning : all who 86 Secretary.They had been there be beifeved ji results from for rome years, and pr lor to the incorporation of are, et eat ; was in command of the battery at the time of heurtencd and amazed : und there veas exul- deponent\u2019s appointment ay Redretary.Lieut.taticn nmong the daughters of Philistia in all Co).Stevenson was no relation of wituess, sad \u20ac La 15 s member of the Council of Arts.At the Toti.in hour I cannot understand nor justify time he was appointed Secretary, he believed that Col.Stevenson bad tho keys of the baild- ing and was in charge of the saine for the Coun- ce was broken Into by force.To 00e LL 5 the tulldlug was.There wuie within some Je with whom he found himself associated, rologleal spcclmens ue of Arte Île could d some of the measures Which they oncert- pui eay when they Were put there.lle procar.ed, but could not entry.The nature of the ed (he key of the Crystal Palace at the office of inthe and the Colonel Stevenson.A sign was put on the door ecta t honor by his order either during the months of A is un- or May by Higgins.For some time after appointment, not having much to do in conaec- Liberal Catholic tion with the Council of Arts, he did not require ion of of Notre Dame, shall rit, He could not say how many times : he had gone into the building since his sppolat.inthe ment as Secretary to the Council, but probably oubtless from ope hundred and fifty to two hundred times.For ihe frst few visits he procured the condition on which theland the key at the office of Col.Stevenson snd on which it stands was given by the city\u2014that returned it there.He them procured & key rty of the Ca- for himself, which he kept In Lis possession.a in the rooms of the Coutcil of Agriculture In 8t.Gabriol street.The object of the Couneil ng at the Crystal Palace wasto see ln what thc second was like una i bo Si ares bave rth the Schosl of Arte under fie nement been installed in the cities with the approval but of what precise nature he knew not, ba e Catholic voters makes it he country curés an osth of been effected between the Dominion Government and the Royal Institution of McGill College.they cannot in conscience Allusion may have been made to it at the meet- refusal, to declare their ID held by the Council of Arts in the Crystal inst the will of the Falace in Ma: Jast, but {t was not theu fully discussed.Atthst meeting inthe Crystal Palscehs Hy was not ordered to procure ker for himself, cinthe and the best of his associates have stood sorte ut he ES a aria hod.In the ther in resistance to the radicals, and de- rooms of the Council of Agriculture that it clured that the law which had allowed the Ca- was agreed that the name of the Council should lo of the cities to have pastors of te ylaced on the building, some time in May cir own choion should not, with their con.\u2018#8 a bo abuscd to violate oe liberty in the] Tue enquiry was then adjourned selon à he juir! case of the country parishes, which aro noto- and Mr, Levengon's cross-cxamioation continued.He testified that hr had boen told that post\u2019 0 the men who broke into the Palace did so under have justified him Col.Wiley\u2019s orders.Île was questioned at coning if they had been carried against siderable lengih regarding what ut why he should resign when ho was Board of Arts ed fn getting his own way about them I do not un- time ft was broken into by the Government, and roparty the the ace =\u201c the with two lamber- bout retiring below, when, pognon the jose engine room.It was seen that all attempta to boro_had sive {he steamcr were futile, and ret] A OR) .selves.The was under af nate the Usthelle priest.The facts ol the pilot was ordered to run hee ory B bo eaded for a coal dock above Molson's a prattle T0 wharf, where she struck fo thd course of & Hank, ant | NS re mod npai es i puted d - an crew dba Daons were published in ashore.However, by means of à boom hich \u2018Another Irish gid, nam escaped without Injury,excopt the cook, s Mra.gave tho priest era \u2018wat sovorely burned about the stems = 0 the a while trying rerçué her boy, eight or mors wives now ling ie other genre of er, to bh ; learning which Shoes confronted the In- a à adelfi end avi out 1 pointed tt ment, was fly non aging Tat if she ore) .nied a pistol 1 into the 8 Mary's currént, floated rapldly much frightened, down er & ho bap- fellow of, snd with his cane siiminister- down heads were saved fury of the flery de- THURSDAT, SEPTEMSER 21, 1874.Pollcemen on -Quty could still see her below burning furiously.The \u201cCarleton\u201d was a new and large steam Large owned Ly a Captain Car- rigan, who wes at the time of \u2018the, accident in charge of her Bhe was not losur- ed.He had heen offered $11,000 for her only a few days ago.Hor engloecrs were Jobin Pluter and Abraham Brown.She was laden with lumber belonglug to the Hon, Jeraes Skead of Ottawa, The captain went down on Tuosday to sec the wreck and ascertain whether the machinery is destroyed or uot, The cook's burns are not considered fatal, The iwo barges in tow of the \u2018Carleton,\u2019 were cut edrift soom after the Ore commenced, and the crews on board got them into places of safety.COURT OF APPEALS.JUDGMENTS.| Troent: Moxx, Tiscusemav, Ramsar, Bax- =: BORN, BicorTS, JJ, LaMoNTAGR peliant, and CoxriNy, re spondent.Ju mont reversed with costs.BxrGEROA and vis, appellants, and BELANGER, respondent.Judgment reformed and In favor of ener L'resent : 10x, CS, Moxk, TASCHEREAU, Ramsay and SansokE, JJ, Wurrcoux and Tyum, Motion rejucted.CoRroRaTION OF MONTREAL, appellant, and FrOTBISGHAM.Motion rejected.ConrFonaTIUM or MoxTiEaL and TAYLOR.\u2014 Motion rejected.These two latter judgments confirm the richt of the city to appeal against the decision of Judge Beaudry, in the expre- priation cases, and which aet aalde the proceed- Joke of the Commissioners fn the Frothingham, \u2018Taylor and oilier estates.Fight other judgments of the Buperior Court were confirmed, and three were reversed.Other Judgnicurs are to be given on Monday nest.MONTREAL NEWS.\u2014 Mcsrre, Belanger, of Bherbrooke, fatcud issuing the rst number of a new French paper on the 25th inst.It will be named Le Progrès \u2014 We bave authority to state 1 ursday, Oct.18th, is the du \u201coh apart iS Thu of England, in this Dioerse, as & day of general thanksgfving for tho blessings of harvest! \u2014 À youn; ntleman wbo started to walk from Cote 4 ul to the city Friday week was soon after re] missing.appears ho short foe before received injuries to his E which sifected Lis sanity.À young man well dressed was found drowned in the North River at Lachute on Tuesday.PHESFNTATION ee Bro os Batur- day à cheque for , and an ress, were presented to Mr.Brydgos on behalf of the off.cers and employees of the Grand Trunk Railway Company.Mr, Drinkwater made the presents- tion, Tes G.T.R.Caaxez or Gaucz\u2014Active preparations sre golog on for the change of gauge on the 26th and 28th of this mouth, and everything that can be done in advauce is now almost completed.Connections for shunting arelaid down at the different stations, and spikes or holdfasts for the narrow gauge track Lave been placed along tho line from here to Portland.After the last wide gauge train passes over this line, tho scction men will commcace to draw the spikes that retains tho wide gauge track, and the rail will he moved on onc side to the holdfasts which are ia the proper position for them.LasonBavixc MacuixP.\u2014Os Friday, through the kindness of Mr.Asaistunt Postmaster Emery, our repoi was privileged to see the new ta- bulsted and alphabetically arranged street delivery letter frame, now in use at the Post-Office, and hich forms the ground mou gr the Free postal delivery system which goes into operation on the 1st of October.It is circular in shape, neatly put together, and so arranged that no dif- ficuity whatever Is found in sorting the letters and papers for every street and fon of street in each of the nine postal divisions into which the city is to be divided.Taz DaxizLs' SwinoLx.\u2014On Baturday Mr.Joseph Larue, of Polnt Claire, called nt this office and made very urgent enquiries as to the condition of Messrs, C.Dauicls & Co.He had been acting as their agent and bad late sent them $42.20, on behalf of certificates sold, or at least distributed ; for he bau such faith fn the reliability of tho firm, as to give certificates to people on trust, and remit the 20 cents to Montreal (5 cents,each certificate being retained as à commission.) It isto be feared heas well as many others wiil never get back a cent.&e- veral hundred registered letters for the defunet firm sre held in the Fost Office as part of the assets of the creditors.Rev.Wittiau Kwioat, M.A., or Drxoes, ScorLanD.\u2014Tbis distinguished clergyman has been, for a few days, on a visit to Montreal, and, during his ca wasthe guest of Rev.Pro- feesor Muiray, .D., of McUilt lege, It will be rer:embered that, upwards of a year ago, ha wus proserutnd by the Free Church Presbytery of Dundee for preaching, whilein London, for his friend, Rev.Mr.Martineau, Unitarlan minister, aud also for some views contained In certain of his articles on prayer in the Contemporary Fevier, to which he is & constant contributor.By a very large majority he was acquitted of the charges ; but, as his opponents were determined to carry the matter to all Superior Coutts, andl he was impatient of the trouble of defending himself, both Mr.Knight snd his congregation applied for admission to the Church of Scotland, and resigned their connection with the Free Church, oy were aimittod at the last General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.MERTIXG IN THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Rooums,\u2014Last evening an luteresting religious meeting was held in the Young Men's Christian Association Rocms.T.James Claxton, ., occupied the chatr.\u2018The Right Honorable EARL oF Cavan delivered an earnest address founded on the 13th of Mark, 31st aud following verses.He strongly impressed on the minds of his =hearcrs the importance of having a close and heartfelt acquaintance with the Word of God; that they should work, watch and pray, while the world was given up to sinful pleasures and money-getting, He quoted terrible warnings from the Word of Goë, to those who remained unconverted, \u2018 Now consider this, ye that forget God, leet [ tear you In pieces, and there be none to deliver,\u201d The noble Earl, à fine-looking man, is a moderately fluent speaker, very platn and pointed in his re- marke, and displays à very intimate knowledge of the Iloly Scriptures, .Rev.Mr.Fox, s revivalist, als addressed the assembly, briefly calling on (God's peaple to prepare themselves for an outpouring of Spirit on Montreal.He clozed with & etirring appeal to slnners, and unconverted young men especial- 1y, to turn to the Lord.he meeting then closed.Norwoon.\u2014The steady and rapid growth of the city of Montreal has given a wonderful impetus to building operations and other Improvements in the surrounding suburbs.The la- cat enterprise is to lay out a magnificent property on the Back River, near Porry\u2019s Island and convenient to tho Northern Colonization Rall- \u2018way, into a suburban town, which {s to be christ- et \u201cNorwood.\u201d Visitors to the Back River will no doubt bave Leen much delighted with the vista of sylvan and river scenery which opens upto them ou golng west from Lajeunesse\u2019s.It is in this location that the embryo town 1s located.As a sort of rast watering-place and summer residence La- chine and Longueuil have, so far, been about equally dividing the custom of the gitlaons i put on, Lachine, from its bare and exposed rubjected to great heat and fierce blasts from the lake, while its neighborhood doss not of laste bear {ho best reputation in the world, Then ugain, Longueuil, though more attractive and rapid! [rowing is rome extent isolated, and for those who live there during (lie beginning of winter, while te river is unfrozen and fo spring when the lee in rotting, must be an inconvenient place of residence, Norwood commands beautifal scenery, & Hiver front, suitable for bathing, bostin, and skating pnrposes, is to be approached dire from the clty hy n broad avenue, or drive, and rit next spring be s station on the Northern Colonization Raflwsy, and within s few minutes of the city : thus a speedy and permanent mesns of communication will be afforded at sll seasons of the year.It appears that à number of lots up thers have already been sccured, and that, from Arrangements made, residents will be protected sgainet anything objestionabie.DOMINION NEWS.Quesac.= Danville Le buflding « choess factory.The Fift SIphth Battalion sre lo go into «amp st Cookshire on the ud October next.a Ti I Tecently return hls part of s frum At, John News, =n Mondsy Mr, Henry Hi of Button, fell and dicd next rom his wa; into the wheel day from thelnjuries received.~The Cavalry Regiment composed of Cook- Compton shire, Sherbrooke, Btanaisad and Troops, will go Into camp at Stanstend on the \u201c4nd of (ictober next, for twelve days\u2019 drill.\u2014On ihe 19th, & man and a woman were ob- pres Talking sons, the rail track near CMTYINg two caus.re baby \u2018week old was found In & Beld of Oats at that 3 in the large nan 3 §t Is supposed the {infant was ONTARIO, Nawavnon Parma Mriss,~This blish- ment, after a month\u2019 sin fee, fof Tony Spmel i ain §f so, what regulations would you suggest In reference to clussitication, description of class, and mode of culling» 1s it desirable to extend the culling of square timber and deals to such as are exported cother- wise than by ses?Do you thing that the culling of sawn lumber would tend to ralse its charac: ter fn the markets of the United States?Will :-.u be gnod «nough to state your opinion as tu what won*d be rrasonatle tarif! vf feo: for anner suggested > QUEBEC.AALE OF LIMITS-\u2014PUOIL DUSISES3, ze, Bept.19.\u2014The sale of timber limits advertized hs the Government for the last two months did not turn out a success, There was no bidding, aud many of the lots were withdrawn, Those soll went at the adjudged price eight dollars per mile.A ONE-HORSE MINISTRY, It is «tated that {2 is the intention of the naw Tremler, Hon.Mr.De Boucherville, to carry on the affairs of the Province with five Ministers fustead of geven.until the meeting of Parlta- ment, ASTICOSTE Iu consenence vf representations made to tue Guvermment at Oliawa concerning the wretched state of the people who have been induced to gettic on Anticosti, It has been considered advisable to send down Mr.Grexory.of the Marine and Fishery Department, to examine fa- tothe existing state of things and relieve them according to their requirements.TIR QUENEC MINISTRY, Quesce, Ecpt, 20.\u2014The Cunadirx ansounces the following Cabinet this morning: De Boucherville, Provinelal Recretary ; Malalot, Attorney -General ; Robertson, \u2018Treasurer: Angers, Rciteitor-General : Garneau, Commissfoner of Publie Works: Bellingham, Commissioner of Crown Lands ; Lemaire, Bpealier of the Legislative Councl) ; but Belitngham, who 1s still in drclan-!, and has been telegraphed to, hus aot jet answered : snd Angers answers t» all {oter- views that nothing is yet dope.It is possible there ix 8 question of precedence between him snd Malbict, who would be leader in the louse if he was Attorney-General.It fs certain that Church bas heen tclegraphed totwice it is pretended that this Cabinet of the Cenalien fan ballon de pai to quiet fuse opinion, sud that he sanouncemeut will be ready for Monday.I telleve this version to be based on pretty good authoritr.RESIGKED.The Rev.B.McGauvran has resignc L the Ree- bomhip Af GF Darudal \u201cThorens andi: ta he son, ceeded ty Father Rurke, of the R.lemptorist Order, who will be assisted by thr.« others of the brethren.CRICKET.The Cricket Motch betweenthe ()uebec Cricket Club and that of the Flagship \u2018 !tellerophon, * came off ov the Piains of Abrabam (his afternoon.The wcather, thouxh threatening up to two n'elock, was all that could be desired by the most ardent cricketer, and a fair number of spectators, including many ladice, were present.Le first fnnioge ended at 4 o'clock, when the Navy steed 57, and Quebec 31.WEDDING, The Anglican Catbedral was crowded this morning tu witness the! marr of tala Bennet, of the London Line of Btcam-hips, Quebcr, to Miss Pope, daughter of Colonel Pope, of Quebec.McGreevy is cetting Into difficulties with his sub-contractors on the North Shore Road.SUDDEX DEATH, QUEBEC, Sept.21.\u2014A woman named Fales dropped dead yesterday as she entered ber house on retuming from church : supposed cause, leart disessc.THE ATHLETIC SPORTS of the Thistle Club on Saturday were very «uc- cessful, and secured a large attendance, NORTIl STORE RAILWAY.Colonel Rhodes, the Preeldent of the North Shore Railway, makes avery favorahle report of the ress Of the work on the roarl between Que and Three Rivers, which he and other directors have heen examining.TORONTO.PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.ToucxTu, Sept.20.\u2014The Provincial Exhibl- tion, which opens to-morrow, will not show euch a lui quantity of stock as on previous occasions, but the «ality will bo more choice.The show of machinery will be much larger.police station bas becu built on the ground, and order will be malatained hy & force of thirteen city snd tbirtern county constables.The sale of Yiguor willnot be permitted on the grounds, RESENTMENT.In the Court of Quarter Sessions on Saturday, the Grand Jury, In thelr presentment, gave thicir reasons fur throwing out the indictment of an enginc-driver and fireman for breach of the allway companys rales, resulting in a collision © that the evidence showed the train was des- tched improperly equipped.They alluded to Re manner in which trains are run through the city at s higher rate of speed than authorized Ly the city by-law ; naked ationtion to the fact that, with one excoption, the offences brought before them did not owe their origin to intoxt- cation; deplored the extent to which blasphemous and obscene langu.on the stresis was vermitted, and commented severely on the case Jv which the Police Magistrate had committed sbusband for larceny committed hy his wife, a2 contrary to law end common sense.THR DOUNDS, The first meet of the hounds took place yes.terdsy.The weather was very hot aud consequently unsuitable, After à quarter of an hour's run after a drag, a big fox was turned out, hut the hounds were 00 hot and tired, they did not take upthe scent, and Reynard's where shouts was never found.METHODIST CONTEREXCE.This morning the Conference was busily engaged In completing its preliminary arrangements for business, The Committee on Nominations reported the following :\u2014On Church Extension, 13; on the Children\u2019s Fund, 19; on the Contingent Fund, 17: on the Sate of the Church, 82 ; and on Conference Ex penses, five mem! A The names oF Rev.E.B.Ryckman and of the Hon.James Ferrier wore added to the Committee on Education.A sommittee of cue person from] each Confer cnce was ordered, to consider the matter of ap- [ointing «a Day of Thanksgiving, asd report Iereon, The Rev.Bishop Peck was latroduced to the Qomterence, and was most cordially re Rev.&.J.Hunter gave notice of motion to ihe effect that adherents of Methodiam, not being members of the Church, might become Trustees of Churches, Dr.Jefters Ex notice of motion that provision be made the discipline whereby the President of the Conference chairmen of districts, and superittendeats of circuits might bave thelr offices filled when emergencies arose disabling them from filling their respective chaire, Hen.8.L Shannon fatroduced 8 resolution to sct apart an evening for a pubic missionary meeting, which was agreed to, A \u2018memorial wan presented Rev.A.Sutherland from tbe trustces of the James street chureh, Montreal, to aa extension of vel the years of a eg ning in the same circuit.Rov.D.8.Kby presented s memorial on German missious, An interestiog discussion took place on the blication of a Methodlet hymn book adapted Po the whole work of the church, Friday evening next was vrdered to be set spurt for a musical rehearsal out of a new tune book, to allow the Conference to Judge of (ta character.Judge Wilmot, Judge Deacon, aud Mr.Me- Donald, were Sf pototed a committee to prepare an official seal for the use of the General Con ference.Hon.James Ferrier, of Montreal, arrived this morning, end took bis seat in the Conferences.All the members were much gratified that he wes able to attond.The Conference adjourned st noon.LUNDON.SALE POSTPONED, Lonpox, Sept.20.\u2014The attempt of the Finance Committee to effect a_sudden coup by the sale of tbe Exhibition Grôhuds without authority of the Councll, has been met with ao much public opposition that the sale has been pustpaned by crder of the chairman for onc week.WELCOME, The BLiLops of Lichfield and Nova Bcoifi reached thls city last evening and were welcomed by ringing the chimes in St.Peul's Church.\u201cTheir Lordships preached thls morn- Eng to large cungregativos, POIITICAL, A mass meeting of Conservatives was beld yesterday aflerncon to brlug out & candidate Tor the representation of Kast Middlesex, in the Local Legieluture.Mr.Kichurd Touley, the tescnt mrinber, Was renominated aqalust Mr, ws.Evans who baa been three times defeated.CONBENYVATIVE ASSOCIATION, Lospox, Bept.31.\u2014At & meeting of the Con- éervalive Arsuciation to-vight, sixteen gentlemen were appoluted delegates Lo the general convention at Toronto.TUE LAXD BWAL, At the Council meeting to-night the proposcd eale of the ExLititlon Grounds was up for dis.any a LR aw AREA TS ets pra le for ratification, the poil to be taken in \u20ac days.The citizens are largely against the ele.11AMILTON.TEUUY.Haxis.ToN, Sept.18,\u2014The Iurineton canal ferry tout, the rinkinæ of which bus etopp-4 traflic for a considerable time, Is Dow repaired, and will be io operation on Mouday, POISONED.A Mrs, Forsyth and Ler family of «ven children lvins {wo miles west of this elty, were almost fatally poisoned by eating spple sauce sweetened with eugar contsivlog colchicum eceds, which Liad drop accidentally.ft (s sur 1 cd, into the sugar el.KINGSTON.CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, Rixestes, Sept.19 \u2014Yesterday at the races cnt atarangui Course two horses were run against cach other with half a ton of welght (1,10 Ibs.) in cach bugey.ITEMS.To-day Ald.T.Drennan is spolicn of ss the likely Conservative candidate to oppose Mr, Win.Robinson In the city at the local clectlon.The Royal Mail steamer * Corinthian\" i to leave bere en Monday instead of Bunday, to accemmodate visitors to the Provincial 8how, LOCAL LEGISLATURE, KixceToN, Sept.21,\u2014At a meetin of the Literal Concervative Association held this evening.Alderman 8.J.Drennan, et-Mayor and President of the Association, was nominated the Copservative candidate at the next election, for a representative in the Legislature of Oa- ar SEVERN BRIDGE.NORTHERN EXTENSION LAILWAY, Ezvens BuiDGE, Oat, Sept.19 \u2014The Direct crs of the Noithern Extension Raflway Com.any, with an influentla) party of gentlemen rom Toronto and the County of Simcoe, arrived here to-day Ly special train and opened the raflway (0 this point.Great rejoicing here, as tte completion of this section of raliway will te of great value and importance to the trade and travel of tbe district.Tue line will be opened for regular taflic on Monday.LUCAN.DUSE FIRE=.Lue sx, Ont, Bent, 19.\u2014Tremendous fires are razingin1he woods around the vicinity of Lucan.The wind is blowing a sale.Several farm buildings are in danger.We do not anticipate any barm to the village so far.It fs threaten- fng rain, which may do some good.The inha- bitante are very much excited No account of any building being burned yet.As Tex, Ont, Sept, 19\u2014A destructive fire occurred this moming, confumiog the steam saw mill known as the St.Helen's Mill ; also, 600,000 of lumber, owned hy Mr.McDonald of this place.Loss between $8,000 snd £10.000 : partly vovered bv Insurance.BERTIHIER, QUE.DISASTROUS FIRE.Drermer, FIL, Sept.21.\u2014A disastrous fire took place at noon to-day in the l'arish of Verthiér.Mr.Maxime Brissette, farmer, saw bis barns, which contained scveral thousaod bunilics of hay and a great part of his harvest, destroyed by ire ; alsnsome other buildings adjoining his house.111s house was only eaved from fire by great exertions.It appears that {he fire originated in children playing with matches.Mr.Brisscite was insured only for a small sum.8T, JOIN, N.B.COMING OAT RACER.8r, Jonx, N.B., Sept.31.\u2014The Lost race between Brown and Morris, to come off on the Kennebeccaels on the 25th, is creating great fn- terest in rowing circles.Brown is the favorite, Lut Morris has many warm backers among the Americans, who are daily arriving.Both men are in training and exercising over the course every day.The Anchor Line steamer © Columbia\u201d arrived from loudon yesterday.The ** Tyrian\u201d sailed to-day.The flour market In quiet ; small sales at $6.00 to 8.25.Cormmeal las advanced to $4.50.Butter is scarce and in demand at Ye to 25c for ekoiec packed.HALIFAX.TOCAL ITEMS.Maztvax, N.8.Sept.1M,\u2014A boy named Allen is miseing, and is supposed to have been accidentally drowned.Beveral ficw vessels lave recently been leunched in different parts of Nova Scotia.\u2018The steamer ** Prussian\u2019 arrived last night from Liverpool.G.B.and wiil sail this cvea- ng for Quebec.The pelition agaiest Dr.Tupper's election in Cumherland has been withdrawo.ITEMS, MaLiFAX, Sept.21,\u2014 A newspaper called the Weekly Courier bas been atarted at Dighy.The temporary Marine THospival at North8yd- ncy, C.B.was recently set on fire and destroyed.BIRTH Tux \\ER-cOn Sunday, 00h inst, at 107 Lasgasa st.Mre.Issac Ruiner, of son.DFP \u2014On the Ih last., at 20 Bieury street, Mrs.J.M.M.of son.id In thal city, IMN Inst.at 22 Janvier st, tonshue, ME.of & daughter.AR Li Cametery eireet, Mrs, Charles Hunt, ARMA ROGER At Na, 55 Victoria street.on Mona, 1ho 2st last, the wife of Mr, Leo Jiarmbdurgen.of a daughter.JITERKONE, In this gity; onthe 21st ist.the wife ot Walter Livermore, of a dauadter.team, on the ITth Bep- MCXEECE.- At Bury, C tember.the wife of Ur.Jas.MoNeess, of a daughter.MOORE.\u2014 ALT por real Ll toot the wife of Ç Moore, * WAUXER-At RL Lam Ton Sandsy, Wh Inst.the wite of James ¥.Wall n?a daughtar.MARRIEO.Hamilton, arnduste prefirved cation ate emy\u2014-% BARBOUR'S SADDLER'S TIIREAD, 3 Cord.M.D, Lachute, PU.~~ OR SALE, IMPROVED RE.nd C.Brown, kc.wers, Tath and Ploiret Machines.BARBOUR'S 8HOE THREAD, * Iludes Mills\" Quality.SARBOUR'S BIIOR TURBAD, \u201c Slandard\u201d Quality und tng salerz 65d BARBOUR'S GLLLIFG TWIN, best, 1 and 3 Cord.all numbers.BARBOUR'S LEMP WRAPPING TWINE,S.BS., Ac- To be had Wholesale from Dry Gooës, Ehos Find- nes.ing, snd Hardware houses, and sold Retail everywhere.H.L, SMYTH, MONTARAL, Agvet for Dominion, 82 §T.HENRY STANST.Ottaws.JANOS & CABINET ORGANS, aie, Agent for J.& J.BROUGH NICHOLSON & 211 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.The Bubseribar respestfully calis atieudion to bis (CBETONNE CHINTZ BS, large and varied assortment of the ealabrated STEINWAY.CHICKERING.GABLER & EMERSON PIANOS.and the world-renowned CABINLT ORGANS OF MASON & HAMLIN, NEW PATTERNS.Notwitistandlng the acknowledged raperiority of these Instruments over all others, of whatever mans.facture, the moderate prices at whish they are sold \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~~ and tbo favorable terms gles, place them within sesy THE LIVERPOOL AND LON.Co.Silk Twiet Manufecturers.Look.Bagiand.The Bubscribars offer to the Trade s large stoek of FRENCH & ENGLISH CRETONNEZ.LEWIS 6.BLACK & THOM, DON AND GLOBE INSURANCE 00.Eg \u2026 BAT fies es iin ave by Ein Tov iaes maw: RSE Borns BS responsibility Q.7.C.Resident Secreiary, Momtreal.2 AMS G CE da ss art hbeth, AR ng, 087 Baturdsy e prove unsuitable at soy pase, Det it 10 Bois themials ony GRAN BAGS, The Subsctibers hold in conelgnatent à large took yniirmate Sik.of LINER GRAIN BAUS, various stass nud qualities, Travetiing Agent MAN 6.Te which they olor sheap in Bond or duty paid.cewis 0 SLAC A THON AOL.GEO, PERRY, JF.TURESHING MACHINES, Ou hand and ready to ship, à full mpply of hese new DOUBLE-GBARED RAILWAY THRESEING FRUITS MACHINES, with Wide Shreshtog and dlesasing (84 for market) of Date tn 080 day.1 ER, nished inside and onteide.vin ere.thie à Shot rar chris Mrs fs que chu! o every respectfully u © SviXA JANE ROSDEAC, tr, FevacrmTue, PQ.éth Rept., WT.Near Mr.Bditor\u2014~1 ams 1 ' if 1 wea ThA rhe Sass of = a tot Sleves, sapadie come ; aos PT x o BE.Ed 1.3 ake wi 10 LS HOULE, CALEDON, Ont 906 Agu, MTL.Hert © + litkle ET jondations.Tionestly made of the best of 100508ed White Ost, warranted.For sade ou bers] terms, né the FACTORY, wang YON, PRINCE & QUKE 876 10! sans 6 MCDOX AUS 4.8 0.P.PASSE.Ra SE TE 4 vyoge 8 Fe de ocre ruse JAM GREEN.COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR TRE SALE OF Four Hundred bushels OF ALL OESORIPTIONS I! Common Meshines.improved by wide sieves 12 Foundling st, y track, which are 900 well Xnows te noté MONTREAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te "]