The Montreal witness, 22 février 1876, mardi 22 février 1876

[" AOVERTIGING TERME.Daily Witness, 10¢.por line fœst insertion, and au after insertion on in pages.Sc.per hing ater insertions on outside pages.To-Weekiy and Weekly, 100, first insertion) $c.03ch subsequent insertion, \u201c Vo.XXX1.COTEMPORARY RFSs.MONTENEGRO.Frou Mac Millan's Magazine.) ! There vurely can hardly be, in any quarter ot the world, à Tad of Bi interest than this small spot of earth which has ao long maintained its faith and freedom agninat the most fearful odds - this home of & handful of men who have for ayes withstood all the assaults of 8 mighty empire, and who have shown that, under wise trulning, they ave mo lees ready to make advances in the arts of pa than to wield their weapous in the oliest and most righteous of causes.We hear much from various of the world about universal cducation, about universal military service.Montenegro is the paradise of both doctrines.There were times when it was doubted whether a man who could both fight and read wus most properly callad miles litteratus or elericus mditaris.In Montene every man is, or soon will Le, st once clerk and soldier.That every man in Mcnteprgro can fight their enemies have learned in countless battles; and, as the older generation dies out and the new generation comes up, cvery man and women in Montenegro will Le also uble to read and write.In many eyes it must bean ideal land where military service ie abaclutely universal, where primary education is also absolutely universes \u2014I may add where the ownership of land £e universal alsc.In Montenegro, as la prehistoric (ireece, cvery man goes armed ; every man, dressed in the picturesque rostume of bis tribe, carries his ol an Jataghan in his girdle.Lut if he can wield pistol and yataghan, he can also turn either to his spade orto his pen.Here, and perhaps here only, in the modern world, we can see the very model of a warrior tribe, 8 nation of a quarter of « million, who have known how to maintain their independencs with their own right hands, and who at the same time are making rapid strides to à bigher place among civiliz nations than some of the great powers of the world.They bave of course been enabled to do what they have done by the nature of their country.It is because Montenegro is Montenegro that Montenegro has remained free.Their mountains have been lo them what other mountains have been to Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden, what dykes and sluices bare been to the no lees atout-hearted men of Holland and Zealand.The men doublless could have done but little without the land, but the land could have done still less without the men.Away from thoie mountaiu fortress, the handful of men who have preserved the freedom of Montenegro must have sunk into the common mass of Turkish subjects.Dut without these men of stout hoart a g arm who so long bave guardelit, the beighta which watch round l'attinje might bave fenced in nothing better than the prison- house or the bunting ground of a barbarian w ople of H ius and the peopl @ people of Herzegovina and the e of Montenegro are absolutely the samp pro.ple.Thero ls no difference between them, except that the accidents of their history have given freedom to one branch of the nation and ericd it to unother.Between the free and the enslaved parta of the nation there still are the very closest ties.Montenegrius end Herzegovinese havo fought side by sido in every struggle.At this moment, as Montenegro the vatural shelter of the homeless refugee, 80 the people of the caslaved districts still took to the Montenegrins as their natural bret and to the l\u2019rince of Montenegro as their natural chief.Montenegro ie, both in ite past history and in its present beating, a truer representative of tbe old days of Slavonic independence than the larger pria- cipality of Serria.one who may still fancy that the Prince s marauding bishop, ora marauding anything, those who think it funny to call him * His Ferocity,\u201d may be aurprisoi to bear that the thing in his dominions to which be calls the Mal attsntion of strangers should be nothing either ecclesiase tical or military, Lut a school according to tha most advanced pattern.But this is only in character with all that is going on in Montene gro.The laud stands ready for war: but the main difference bet ween the Montenegro of today and the Montenegro of past timos is the steady advance in peaceful civilization.In this particular department of female ed.uostion, Cettinje is a missionary contro.Girls come up from the shores of the Bocche for the better instruction which into bo had on the Black Mountain.But at this moment Montenegro stands forth in à nobler obaracter than ue It is the land where thebomeless fu:ritiro from the seat of warfinds thelter and welcome, shelter and welcome the cost of which is axing the of the hospitable little state to a degree which their scanty means can hardly bear.And, as theirs is à hospitality whicli fs given without stint.so it in w hospitality which is given without distins- tion of race or creed.While the barbarous Turk drives the women and children of Christian villages before him with fire and sword, the women and children of his own race,whea the hour of retaliation comes on their homss, find shelter and beip in the Christien land.\u2018a those monntalua all are alike welcome,both the Christian fying from the aword of oppression, and the Turk flying from the sword of vengeance.I have before me the official statement that, in October last, twenty thousand Christian fugitives) were sheltered in Montenegro, quartered in the houses of the inhabitants, and receiving helpboth public and private.But the same statement addsthe fact that, at the eamo moment, thres Turks of distinction appeared liefore thel'rinceof Mon- tencgro to return thanks for the abelter that bad givin to theie families also.Fifty.two Turkish women and children were then refugeeson Montenegrin ground,and it wasun- animously agreed that exactly the samy help should he given to them that was given to Chalstiens in the like case.CAMERON AND THE CONGO.The recent journey of Lieutenant Lovett Cameron, of the Dritish navy, across the continent of Africa, is rightly regardod as an in.portant geographical event.The question which was expected to was one of great interest.The latent explorations of Livingstone had ratablished the existence of à vast lacustrine river system in Central Afric far south and southwest of the celobrat Victoria and Albert lakes, which, If not the ultimate sources, certaluly a r to baths incipal feeders of the Nile, \u2018© main stream R this network of lake rivers was the Lualsha, flowing northward, and eoparated from the Zanzibar const Ly the intervening Tanganyika lake, over three hundred and fifty mile» long, on whose eastern shore stands the town Li 1, famous in the history of African exploration.Wuna the Iualaba system connected with the Nilo} This was the question for Cameron.Livingstone thonght that it was.He found the Lualaba river flowing northward at Nyaog- we, the ncrihcromost point he was able to reach, a place about two hundred milos west of the northern exd of Lako Tauseanyiks.He evidently ruppored that it maintained a north.casteriy course thenro until it became a pact of the Nile itaclf.But this view found little favor amoog Vuropesn geographers.Almost without exception they were disposed to bolleve that the Lnalaba and ita branches were the upper waters of the Congo, and made their way into the Atlastic, instead of the Mediterranean.In aupport of this opinion they pointed not only to well-known geographical facts, but to n ourfous age in Livingstone\u2019s own last journals.\u201cThe medical edu-ation,\u201d he wrote at Unyanvembe June 24, 1872, \u201cline lod me to a continual tendenny to suspend the jude, ment.What a state of blessodnoss it woul | bam brew hat 1 the dead certainty 8 homey o po on, and as son as I found the Fakes Tang weolor Moero, and Kamolozdo, Touring out their waters down the great central valley, bellowed out, * Hur.mb! Eureka!\u2019 and gone home in frm and honmt belief that I had settled it and no mistake.Instead of thal, T am even mow not at ail * cook-pnee' that F have not bess following cows what may after all be the Congo.\u201d TRI-WEEKLY _ \u2018To find out, then, whather this gros systems of drainage was really that of the Con, not, was the main ubjéet of Lieutenant Jam.eton\u2019s foot journey of 3,000 miles.He left Ujiji in March, 1871, crossed the Tanganyiks Lake, sud marched thence to Nyangwe, Liv.ingatonc'a furthest point.ere he made two important discoveries.The first was that the surface of the Luslaba was but 1,100 feet above the sea lovel nt that place.Assuming this observation to be correct \u2014and Lieuteaant Cameron is n trained scientific observer the Lualaba cannot be an aMuent of the Nile unless it runs up hill, for at the well-knowa station of Gondokoro the Nile is aboat 150 feet higher than the Lualuba at Nyungwe.This is according to the minimum result obtained in measuring the altitude of the Nilo at Gon.dokoro, earlior measurements making the dif.fetence fully 00 feet.The second divcovery at Nyengue was that the Lualubs, instead of flowing northward beyond the town ax Livingstone supposed, ly here turns westward.This tended to support \u201cthe theory that it belonged to the system of the Longe Now, it Lieutenant Cameron had Leen abls to follow down the course of this great stream, Le could have settled the question forever But inhcspitable, treacherous, and warlike tribes lay in the way, and he was not provided with an armed forre by whose aid s could overcome thom with fire and sword.Neither conld he hosts for sexigaties of] the river.path wlich be pursusd on his march to the western coast was therefore far to the rou of it along what he describes as watershed, from twenty to thirty miles in width, between the tributaries of ths Lualaba, trending northward, and the touthward moving affucuts of the 7 imbesi.Uf the route which he fullowed, twelve hundred miles have never before boon traversed.The interior, be writes, {5s mostly a magnificent and healthy country of unspeakable rih- new,\u201d producing among other things, «offes, nut , 0il palms, indis-rubber, copal, migar cane, rice, ootton, and wheat, and containing gold, silver, copper, and iron ia abundance, In November last, Lieutenant Cameron and bis native followers arrived on the west coast near Benguels, and thence proceeded to Kt.l'aul de Loands, in the Portuguese colony of Angola, whence his two letters were forwarded to England.The registerad oberva.tions made during Lis journey number nearly seven bundred.On the occasion of reading the letters before the loyal Geological Society, & pretty strong opinion was expressed on the part of Mr.Keith Johnstone, the well-known ies.grapher, to the effect that Lieutenant C'am- eron had established the identity of the Lualaba and the Corgo, as well as such « fact could be established by such à jonr.ney.This seems to us an exaggeration of Lin achievements.Arsuming the correctness of his obeervations, they prove pesitively the scparstion of the Nile from the Lualaba, but they only tend to prove, and da not absolutely prove, tbe identity of the [naliba with the Congo.It is true, the question may well bo asked what other river of Central Africa is large enough to ca off the enormous volume of the Lualabe, which even at Nyangwe, sccord- ing to Livingatoue, is a\u201c mighty rirer, at least tLree thouean:] y wrds brond and always deep * But it must bo\u201d remembered that probability, bowewr great, is less than demonstration; and atrolute proof nf the identity of these two reat Hreams is still wanting.We know but ittle of the Lualaba beyond Nyangwe: we know nothing of the Congo beyond the falls, two hundred and eighty miles from the Atlantic, to which epot it was traced by Capt.Tuckey, of the British navy, sixty yoirs ago.These poit'« zre ne ly a thonsand miles apart.Thot they wili \u201cventually be fo «nd to be ou tke nme river, thre is strong res nto believe: and Lieut.Cameron's high qua \u2018cations as an mier, ie Castonguay, Mathilda Davernet, John Duvernet, Louis Brien, Etéonore Robert, Joseph Roucseau, Caroline Stringer, Joseph Dupleseis, Pierre Lclulr, Jacch Robichean, Joeph Dugas, Julle Eob'eheau, F.X.Perormier, Pierre Tareo*, Téterplore Lavuie, Vitallas Lab-Ile, Heuriette Valilancov:t, Wraoçois Labelle, Laurent Grégoire, Jean lie.Troy, l\u2019hillas Lavoie, Lolloméae lraushanp, F.X Lapointe, Joseph Troy, Mary ¥eDenald, Mathilda Tros, Marie Tarcot, Jean Bte Leyinte, Moivina Troy, Fiarcols Lapointe, Jean Bie.Troy, fz, Ecousrd Pigeon, Célina Troy, T(ophile Chaput, Victorls Troy, Olivier Dagenais, Charles Be:lemare, Flllomene Dagenals, Pierre Boivin, Lécn Latrecque, Aotique Sabourin, Hermeline Labreeque, Udilon Rigoché Eurète Jaquette, Aurélie Charlehols, Ms rie Drolet, On\u2019rez lilznche, Lemen Pativeau, Nuzénte Rigochs.Tenri» tte Levoie, Henri Pal, Ger zaque Gravel, Leocadte fui, Adile Chaput, Louise Pal, Ti \u201coptkite Che Melviaa Pal, Félix Gerrala, Dvids I\" 8, | Lents Mertinesu, .\u201cmon Folrivr, I Wilfred Gerva's, Fora Polrier, Ccitna Blanchsrd, Alfred Get Tou':e Gereats, Fuifle Grrvats, Veuve l'hilozère cord.| Jesn bte.Picard, simon l\u2019u'rier, d'a, vieorgius Poirier, Della Potrier, Maxime Putricr, P{ Antoine Trole, Antoine Trole, 1118, Jean B'e.Lapoint >, , | lrbilométe l'iccrd, file, Delins Lapolate, Céliva Picard, Octave B>noît, Alfred Picacd, Arméate Benoit, VEINE pe Gagnon, Ju«eph Benoît, .Edovard Couture, Victor Prost, Caroline Potrier, Marie Prost, Louise Potter, Antonelle l\u2019ros*, | Edeuard Poirier, André Shaloog.| Eliza Poller, Mary Grad, | Lauise Lévesque, Mary Au hslone, ; Julie Mmhamel, Marie Migoeron.\u201cFN Ihscrmier, Fostpu Migoeron, : Memiiette Vailisnequrt, Louis Trudel, doesph Larisière, Marie Conture, ! Jceeph Laririère, til, Ferdinsad Trude], Jean Renosie, Georgina Trudel, Joseph Diveville, Benjamin Brisebo's, | Gracia Iibeville, fille, Veuve Joseph Layer, Joseph Iineville, Célins Loyer, | Wilfred Leçau, tector Layer, ! J, Bte.l\u2019aradte, loseph Loyer, fi's, Dellna Beott, Emilie Elmely, Matle P'arad\u2019s, Marie Loger, Nosslie Paradis, Louis Loyer, Josephine Paradis, Edmond er, Delvina Paradis, Emilie Loyer, Delorme Martin, Joseph Dauduran 1, Alyhorsine Martin, Emma Bourbonnals, Alphonse Paré, Patrice Dandurasd, Joeeyh Pore, Lnele Dubols, Marie Ma tp, Marie Dabols, Oifvier Bertrand, Alphonaine Dubots, Vogéle DalpLe, \u201cizorge Dalok Ermidas Daly\u2019 Hivier Dalphd, Euphro:ine Huot, Toseph Tluot, \u2014 Hunt, \"\u2019uillaute Labays, \u2018éitos Chanthier, \u2018iufilanmo Lahavs, Bls, MDodatide Lahays, Melvina Lahays, Gracie Dinev:lle, Levis Persdts, Fimire Barats, Tution cae Hesulieu, Jul.en Audet, Plilon \u2018pe Audet, Amestée Audet.Comtltla Audet, Maile Audet, Freéeries Andet, Josephine Audet, Vencrie Audet, Hector Audet, Estilds Lans Nullter Audet, Patlomène Labays, Auselsme Lefebvre, Napoléon Lihay-.Vales Durant, Augustin tJalotel, Célina Urosieau.Mastine Quintel, Jose phine Qu'ntel, Emile Lefebvre.Ustoilne Tourder, Louis Hronville ilcetor Maskon!, Joseph Rose, Arecpe Girtfland, Alfred Wales, Ou-'llaame Laroux, Alp Dares, Plerre Charpratier, ties Waley, Ante tne Tradl, Veuve Pierre Mereler, Alexandrine Mcrcler, Charles Locours, Pominiyne Lecours, Adeline Lecours, Matdtida Lecours, Josephine Lecours, Charles Biatze, Cellos Urauger, Aurélie DHtinel, Céltna Dilinel, Rosina Ditloel Napoléor Diilae), Laon Ditinel, Matic Vlante, Antoine Tru- Leuts Tine) Laurent Trudy, Fmma Traded, Wittred Trade, Ahxina Dagas Delphine Bourees, Paul Verdon, Justine Bellehumeur.dephirice Verdon.Unésime Verdon, Hosena Verdon, ol, Delis Verdoo, Joseph Granger, Dortls Verdon, Nasi oudreau, Dolor \\ erdon, Louls Lajeunesse, Voure Hélène Doan, [Olive Jajeunecne, arte Charles Jean lcnsud, ILouies Drolet, Philomène Belland.| Etlenne Bourget, Thitomene Renaud, Elise Nrunclle, Josephine Renaud, Jules Rials, the Adile Vinet.Loulse Damontia, Emmanuel Coursel, ans Blais, Alfred Guillet, Eite Bla Delia Girtffard, Juice Blats, Hyscinihe Chartier, Adolphe Mosrocher, Floïne Latocte, Cléophas , Homeéte Chartier, François Fouraler, Jereph Chartier, Wiltisn 1il'net, Melchior Chartier, Marguerite Gauvreau, Margnesite 6.l'ierre, Joseph Dabols, Rosatle Breadiu, Adoiphin : Broadtn, Julien tr musiog Incident happened with Xr.Chap, Alexander Unnuingha ink Church, and sn avowsl of belief in * the pure (Methodist Mier.Ereshyicsion Minter.The [risiman la quite correct in stating that can Ag hugo: Walle purchasing icherd Woh iS wamer.FAY er.all Outholios are Vatioaniste in profession ; scma srilclis at à drugs 's, the affable shop: tyle (6 wise as they desire.Guests from all parte of French-speaking Roman Catholics to & publis this cand a8 proof of uur pleuge to righily enforer the clergy to decide for them in political matters, Confederation.= vo pmcinant.=r so ames Heudersaa, 22853 3232382 marks soude by the Miniater of Jaative shout Britiah .Colnmbin dnring a recent election in Toronte : hia aller, Treasurer | statement aint the pogrdation was aot correct.awd Gospel of Christ.\u201d When we eomalder the Le: ss., ges, re, and that the Americans are able to take fairly brought down the press gall by sta- Government to dee on this polnh, sud, if hibition would have become very general.science but the palate having been made in do laige ° portion of this trade Isowlsg in some ting that he had those Tor.New rare bu that \u201d , © upon \"The tenor of the spccches made at the Con- vain, the wine of Mr.Frank Wright is boing degree to their pupplylox better articles for they were too large.He would not read them, gl À These are facts which must be placed on the mend their sotion to all ministers and temper.| The Gasettr quotes with gleo à Liberal SOCIO more than anewered, Mr.Ollver getting will appear at tho bail in fancy dress of other. \u2014 4 tl EL, it ay TLE Monidisals Win GRATION OF WORMS FROM CANADA a ORDERED, DECIRION UT THE ONIEP JUSTICE At soon on Baturday His Honor Chlef Juetice Dorion ave judgment on the application of \u201cDr,\u201d Charles Worms to be liberated.Thero \u2018was 8 guod sttendsuce of lawyers aud friends of the prisoner.The latter looked rather pale asthough prison life did not agres with bic.Bis Homor said peritioner Worms complaia- ed of being illegally detained 1o Jali, aad His Honor had accordingiy issued à Writof Mabous corpus sud beard a number of objections which bad been raised by'prisoner's counsel.The first \u2018was that no charge of an extraditable erl was made against the prisoner before the warraat of arrest was issued.Ilis Honor fouvd that Newmsn's deposition?charged Worms with forgery and also with uttering e forged deed ; the charge was sufliciently stated in depos! - tion, if Lhe facts justided the issue of & war- rast.The second objection was that the war- taut contained the words, \u2018 Well krowlog the same to be forged,\u201d which His Honor thought \u2018were not necessary, yotths judge was quite at Hberty to draw such ap inference.The gravest objection was that the depositions were not taken before the magistrate who certified them, but His Honor, In an exbaustive review of the powers of the Blush Extradition Traaty of 1870, held that 1 to be read lu convection with tue ndian Act, and by which interpretation such cortified depos sions could Ls taken as evidence, and illustrated the necessity of taking the two acts together by supposing the case of two murderers, one of whom fled to Eoglaud from the United States after the commission of the crime, and the other to Canada, Copies of the same depositions would be seut to both coun tiles in order to procure their extradition, and it would certaloly be asomalous if 1a the ore country the pilsoner could be extradited, while bis accomplice went free.He successively overruled tbe objections that the charge by the law of Pennsylvania was only a miedemesnor ; and that the offence was not forgery by that dtate\u2019s laws, aud sustained Justice Kamsay's declefon that there was a p1lma facts case against Worms, necessitating his being extradited.Messrs, Carter and Archambault at ones gave notice of fLtention to appeal to the Supreme Court on behalf of Worms.0 SUPERIOR COURT.END OF A HEAVY SUIT.On Thursday in the Bupertor Court, Mr.Justice Rainville gave judgment in the sult taken by the City snd listrict Savings\u2019 Bank aginst Mr.Jobn Fraser to recover over $00,000.In 1871 the Bank loaned Mr.Fraser 858,000, he agreeing to 1epay it on the lat of October \u2018tot- lowing with interest at ten per cent, ; he failed, however, to pey elther principal or interest, and when the action was lostituted he owed tha bank $90,570, Mr.Fraser, who pleaded his cause in person, pleaded that he onl d to pay elabt per cent laterest, and th fe are e bask Merchants Bank stock ss security for the loan, worth at the: time $117 per share, sud mounting to 893,630 : that the bank reserved to «self the riictt of solt- ing thisstock whenerer it depreciated five Le cent.in value without giving notice to Mr.Frater.As the stock did decresse that amount fn value, ard receiviog no notice from plaln- 1iffs, bo belleved they had sold it, and that if he bad been notitied he could bave sold it for $113 per share.Ie also alleged that it was only ca account of A THREAT on the past of the bavk, that he agreed to pay the ten per cent.interest, and that a promise was made by the bank st the same lime tbat they would keep bis stock until it rose in value, which promise they violated, and further that bis promise to give two per cent.additional was obtained from him by {alse pretences.The Court held thst the bauk\u2019s action was wall founded and gave judgment In its favor for the fan ngunt, Messrs.Judah and Wurtele for ° A \u2014_\u2014\u2014 HORRIBLE ACCIDENT, A OAS EX I'LOSION BURNS ONE MAN FATALLY AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY, Mr.Timotby Dwayue, gasfitter and plumber in St.Myaciothe, bas lately been engaged pot- tiog io 8 steam-hestiog apparatus, and ig refitting tbe gas works connected with the lar, college fn that city, and which are eitusted fn a small building sdjototng the institution.On Wednesday morning about nine o\u2019clock, he went down Into a retort about nine feet deep sud two (eet square, to arrange some of the works, but finding that be had no light, aud fearing to scil bls suit of clothes (be fntend- ing to go a journey), be came up, and an French Canadian descended lato the retort, ard struck a match to give himself light.A Jloud explosion followed, and « column of Heme rushed out of the tapk, reschicg to the ceiling nine fest above.Mr.Dwayre, at the risk of his life, leaned over ibe edge of (he tank and grasped the Frenebman, pulling bim out, but burned In a shocking rmaoner.The poor fellows skin and clothes were bussed off, and the doctor stated he cculd notlive.Mr.Dwayce's chest, head, arms and bands were also fesrfylly burned, and be will not be able to be about for many weeks.Father Gerdreau, of the Collage, was lo the room at the time, and speedily got s Rose to bear,putting out the ames.No one was aware that any gsr remsined in the tank, which, it prea, had been setlied in the bottom.Two Me, Dwasne's brothers do a boot and shos business on McGill street, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE PROTECTIVE INDUSTRIAL A830 CIATION.At a meeting of this Association held Thurs, dsy afternoon, Nr.Heory Lyman In the chair the report of the delegation to Ollawa was made bY Lhe Chairman, They bad received no intimation of what Government lutended to do, but the impression was that the general eeventeen and a balf per cent.list would be ralsed\u2014prodbably to ent per cent.Mr.Buxsauin asked it Government had desired to know the nature of the Association ?\u2018The Ctrargwan sald thet it bad.The delegates called ft the Industrial Association, and said {t wes a voluntary association r ting a large number cf industria) men and consider able Interests, The Ministry was desirous of knowing wbo were members and the amount of capital \u201crepresented.The delegation promised to rupply informstion on this polat.\u2018The delegates bad also bad @ conversa tion concerning the exportation of hem.teck bark from this country ; they maintained that the forests were belng destroyed and tha\u2019 Government should imposs s duty on hemlock bark exported.They alsa suggested that the aumber of ports of entry should be reduced, 1 order to secure more efficiency fu the collection snd Imposition of duties.lt was «decided et yesterday's meeting to necure as mauy eigus tures to petitions to Parliament as pesidle, sud 1ohuve a public masting in Ottawa oa the sub.ect, \u2014_\u2014 ROYAL ALBERT BRIDGE, On Thurrday à meeting was held in the of- fice of Mr, Legge, C.E., for the purpose of con- suiting sa to the advisability of ballding the Roys] Albert Bridge a tioning the Gov.eroment on Its bebalf, There were present amongst others lion, John Young, Messrs.R.J.Reekie, John Rankin, Alex.W.Oglivie, Wil lism Argue, Edward H.Goff, Richard No A.BoE, A.Hibusrd, Moria, bd ¥ ry] Marler, representing the Seminary.Rexkin was Appointed Chslrman, sad Hin.Jon Young explained the object of the meeting, When the rall f sou shore of thi st.encote the Alanis Lawrence to the Atlantis, ond Montreal to Kisgston, 90, &o., &°, \u2018were commenced, Ît became evident thats r.yoy brides across the St.Lawrence, to connect both banke, became & necessity for the trade of tbe Bt.Lawrence valley ; hence the Vietoris Bridge wes projected and completed.Oa ibe north ahore of the St, Lawrence, from Quebec to Montreal, sud from Montreal up through tbe valley of the Ottawa.à rallway 1s commenced, aud will shorily be completed aud extended, ao a8 to connect the Georgian Bay end Sault St.Mari of Lake Fuperior, and thus ta Western Btales at that point ; hence another bridge across tbe St.Lawrence, passtog from tbe Ottawa vsilcy round the esst of the moun.talo, has beccme an Imperative necessity to cobbect there northern rosds with those on th + scuth elde of the St.Lawrence, He was aware that the Board of Trade snd Corn Exchange were inimical to the brid, and it was pot knows what Lhe Ha missions would do in the matter, that there was opposition to it, bec bis experi~ace that every good pi strongly opposed.Wes uo doubt that \u2018proposed railways would be built, but they would be of little use without the croming.This bridge would shorten the distance of s from ihe Ottaws Valley, and in that direction several miles, The Victoria Bildge soon would not be any way abletonccommoda \u20ac tbe trade which must shortly cross the rive this Now, as many sa ose hundred and ten traîne bave crossed the Victoria Bridge fn a 4 He moved a resolution to ti a en 1¢ was seconded by Mr, Monrw, and carried.It was resolved, on motion of Mr.Hunon, seconded MN.Mr Bisnarn, that Parl t be petitioned for charter, snd that the aced in the ls of Mr.Jette In the House of Sommont, and Hou.Mr.Ryas 1o the Senate, \u2014Cartied.A Committee onslstiug of the Chairman, 08.John Your, Messra.Rankfa, Mori Hota and Dr, wore sppolated to pre eu ¢ what moase re the charter, ey copaideres ft for the suceess of the under.Telegrams and letters from Several gentic- men spologizing for thelr absence, wis read, sod the meeting sdjourned.MONTREAL \u2014 Judge Duskia fs recovering lipess, sud will shortly proceo Eurore.\u2014It was the Bt.Anne's postmaster who after embessling money from registered letters cleared cut ; he was Becretary-Tressurer of the v lage council, and leaves things mixed.\u2014 The Mogor of Bt.Heurl has applied to the Provincial Uoversimest for a squsd of the Provincial Foilce to be stationed there during the woik of enlarging the canal, \u2014 The Church of Euglagd has established Freneh Mission in Mon under charge of Rev.J.J, Roy.Bervices will ba commenced next Sunday evening, batweea Nos 647 and 6830 Bt.Joseph street, opposite the Canads Maries Werks.\u2014 We sre Informed that since the discovery of a coal mine in Now York State, nesr the bouc- dary lice between it and Canads, south-cast of Ccrowall, a gentleman 8 thinklog of pro- specUing acertain vaile y in Huntiogdun County, 10 eee if the valuable deposit does not exist this Province as well, \u2014 Mr.Belanger, of cosl-ofl contract notoriety, sticks to bis charges sizatnst Ald, Desmarteau, and denies that the transaclions were person matters between Mr, Jamoucreux and he ; the $200 note was to be given is case he got the whole contract ; If half the contract only $100; he got cnly half the contract, Lut Lecause he did two weeks\u2019 service for the whole town, Lamourenx demanded $200, \u2014 We bave received from the House of Cra- more the Reports on Inland Reveous, Trade sd N, ation, Putlte Worke and Milita.toey do business at Ot: s in strik- fog contrast with that of our and cumbrous Quebec Government, which generally keeps Parlisment waiting tll {t 18 half through before bringing down the Blue Books.~ Beveral French-Canadians whose names are the same as the names of some of those that bave appesrod fn Mr, Chiniquy's published lists of converts, have made application in the Polies Court for the arrest of that gentleman on the charge of libel, but as yet thelr applications have pot been granted e Magidirate, A statement to the effect that à warrant has boen Issued for the arrest of the publishers of the Witness on the same charge is totally unfounded, as no complalct has been loiged sgainst them.\u2014On Friday Mr.Jones, the agent for the Low Moor Iron Company in Canads, was cross- exsmined lu regard to his having supplied §n- feticr iron to the Portland Lycomotive Works Company.He stated that not belng able tu gt all of one brand he had sent the C Ape with ite knowledge, some Bceotey iron.Nos Holland was further examised and testified to baving received several letters from the Law Mcor Company to the effect that it had placed the matter concerniog the alleged forgery of their stamp by Mr.MeDougail in the hands of thelr New York agents.Misarso.\u2014It is stated that Mr.A.C.Suther- lard, of the firm of Sutherland & Fleming, of (Lis city, Is mieslng, owing, it 1s alleged, to desire fo eseape from the barassments of Jaw suits arising out of a patent for cook stoves, which he was foolish enough to purchase from some American speculators.Rovar Fcaauee CHAPTER.\u2014At the regular annual meeting of the Royal Bcariet Chapter, te'd fn tke Orange Hall, No.5! St.James street, on Widnesday evening, the 16h Instant, the following cfllcers were elected for the cnsulog year :\u2014Comps.David Gragt, (County Master), W.C.in Com.: William Johnson, Ex.Co.fa Com.; James Knox, Chaplalu; John Porter, Treasurer; J.T.Mcorehouse, Beribe ; Ed war Lapthorne, Herald-at-Arms ; J.D.Armstrong, Outward Ierald, Cxxreniil, Exainerioy \u2014 The number of entries for (bis Province §s 0, the lumber aad marufactaring interests being well represented.Besutiful show cases In which the goods sre to de d: Fayed sre befog made for à pu exbibitors wbo have aprat considerabl ofmorey in order that they may make an at- trectiveshow.A: the office of Mr.Stevenson, (be eecietary of {he Quebec Advisory Board, à meeting of that body was beld yesterday after- vocr, when Messre.Key sud Popham reported that.a fine collection of pictures and works of srt had teen made and that they wou'd make ap attraclive fea\u2018ure in the Cauadian depart: ment of the exhibition.A Gcon LOokIXG ARGUMENT FOR PROBIDI- Tiox.\u2014Matbies 8.Brown, a good-looking young mab, lately cut from F- gland, was on Tharsiay morning br ugh befcrn the Recorder charged with d bees.Fr.a the evidence ad.laced It appears lbat Brown :s respectably coinect- ed in Englai d.but owirgto his lotern» rate babits, bes ren sent o.t to this count: , his friends agre.{rg to supply bla with 61,00 à a9- vually,in auacterly pavuients of $23).On last Wednesday mornlog, irown received £35 {rym Evglsnd, sod with this started for a tav- ere, where, short fine, be spen $50, treating sll hacds asd the cool 800 of these treats smouating tu §4 each.The keeper of the bosrding-house where Mr.Brown has lately been stopping, bearing of the way things were foing op, obtained a warrant \u2018or Brown's arrest lerto prevent bim from rquanderiog all bismcoey.Before the constable arrived at the \u2018canteen,\u2019 Brown had charged his base of operations and repaired to moother tavern, not far «fl, where he was staoding treat for all who would drink.When poor Browa was brought to the Police Station be had but 490 remaining out of the 8250 which he had in the morning.Thursday morning, when brought before the Recorder, h@sppeared much cast dowp, and consented, at the urgent request of His Houor, to deposit the balsoce of his money with the 8t.George's Home, where be bas NEWS, from his late on a tour to agreed to stop fn future.He was fined 81.50, and left the rt in charge of the keeper of tte Home.: WITNESS BUILDING, (To the Publishers of the Witness.) S:m,\u20141 see by the Wirness that parties are willing, or talking about getting up a fund to build & house for the Wirnæss.fully spprove of the project : 1 will give from $1 to or wore required.! have been a coustant reader of the WITHERS since the frst number.It bes many good qualitios : we cannot do very well without {t.1 bas some bad quelities leo ; for instance, you insert anonymous communications ainet decent, honest men, and also ogainst comparies.The Witnass should he atove receiving or insertiog anonymous letters ; if anybody has aught agelost anybody, let bim pub his name to it like à mon : 1f be is ssbamcd to put bis name to it, depend upon ft there is something rong.However, £auppcee, you are tbe beat judge la thess ma- tere.At all cvente, let a committes be appointed 10 arrange and look after tdis.Say jou will accept it, and fu three months, | be- Hove, 1hcre will be 260,000 or 830,000 gathered.I am en old man; I will soon De goin \u201cLome ;* there 18 no Improvement abou Moutresl I would as soon see accomplished aa to see the WITMEss placed lo & comfortabla and substantial house of ita own, You may rely ob me to be on bard with my mite when required, for I am a Scotch Prusnvrerriv.onfreal, Feb.10th, 1876.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 -1t Je tuggested Ly some of the friends of tte Montreal WiTnmss that they should build an cilice, to te presented to lhe proprietor of that itve Protestant jourael.The suggestion is a gcod owe, and objest 1a mot without precedent in this country.Tue building «ccupled by our leading journal\u2014tbe (/ohe \u2014 was bull\u2019, furnished, aud presentod by the Its.former of ho County of York, ts Mr, George Brown ; and we feel quite confident that Me.Don ti, of the Wirrmes, is doing ss good tervice ta Lhe cause of Protestantism, and is as worthy uf recognition by the Protes'ant tement of Canada as was Mr.Brown of the recognition of his party.\u2014 dons Sentinel, co MMERCIAL.Wrrrme Ormes.Felmrary 21, ~Qresabacks bought 84 127; © 00 dw.Amertean silver bought at 10 ® 00 dis: Brisk de at 10 @ 00 dls.Beall dont 18 © 00 dis, P.1).Brownz & Co, Bek: 126 dome FINANCIAL, Tle monty market wan quiet to-day.Exchange, 100% to 10D; money le cany nt the old rates.tioll 1afta on New Vork are steady at from Iu to 110 preminm.Kterling Exchange in Now York £1.40.Goldin Kew York 113%.Specie decrease A2,450.700, Fhipwents to day.¥400,000, \u2018The Rack Market wan inlet this foreanon with the following sales :\u2014 16 Commeres 1201: 10 Western Ansnrauce Co.93; £1,000 Harbor Gg por cont bonds, 10H 1g, Falcon at the Open Kock Ksehange\u201410 Bank of Montreal at 143% : :1 Merebante* linnk st 93.\"The state of trade during the part week has hoon marked bg (lie natne Innctirity which has character dore it aluring the former part of the sonson, excepting luone or two amell separtments, which have becn awakened into Hite ihrowgh Indications of better baal.ness.Remittances may show a very ahight tmprove.ment.but certainly cur merchants have not ax yoi experienced that relief which wacantwipatad from the Letter state of affairs which it wan awl had been irnuatratek In Ontuin, Some of our largest dry goods Lruu are * posting on their ours,\u201d fecling uo dinguaition bo push sales; aud in sow cases travellers Lave pot yet beep aout wut, which facts would luduoe the belief (hat business for this year, at least, will bo conducted on & preity safe buss, Vu geuts\u2019 Cursish- Ing.&¢., more unlwatlon is veported, and ssveral cow.purntively lurge firms in this line of brasio-se are actually busy.\u2018Fhe excitement existing in the gro oury (rade during the past week bas subsided sud a feeling of dupression bins followed, due perliaps to doubts in the minds of our merchants us to whether the dutics will be Increusod after all.\u2018Tula speculs- Uve movement lu @rocence bas, however, ediled largely to the Custom Mousse reocipts both here ond elsewhere.There bave been aeversl not unanticipated developments ju the Iron and Hard wale trade slpos our las review in the shape of tnancisl embermssswents, which buve caused two Bouses at least to call mestinga of their credliors It is mow anticipsied that the trade Las passed through ite worst stages, and uo further develop.weuts of public importance are nuficipetod Lo it duivg bis trying seuxun.The produce unl provinieu tmurkots remalu very qulet with oo transmetions of eny luwportanee except in four, which has ebaugeid bande wt prices previously re.purted.The most noticesble activity in manifested ie aupesior extra at from $3.10 to 43.2 exlra FAN to #4.05 ; spring extra $4.50 to #455, and strung Lakers\u2019 £4.05 to #4.75.Drossed hogs have advanced about 75 cents during the week, unt are wow quilted ut from $5.25 to #50, milk emull se colpts at (Lese prices The Pferatd belleres that \u2018 (te prospects of tbe lumber trale are becoming muse und (uvre vucouragioy', aud ea pectollut the \u201cbusiue: Gi thls very important de purtaent of Cunadion Gade wiil be conshlerably larger and more remunerative than for sone Lams past.Aa will be aveu from the relections from the Keone.nist receutiy published, as well as (rous tie state of tke Liverpool maskets, the wheal market throughout the kingdom in dull with a tendeuey to devras, and Nobles of wheat ate more disposed to relire ut quatfations.Dur dioopa.-Thers are no changes tu report in this ranch of trade during the week.Che dry goods wes are acting with caution, aod as the impor:atsaux aie rmull itis anticipated that at the end of the wensou stuche wilt be well paluced, white a very safe, although comparatively san!l trade, will ire heen dose.WooL.\u2014Mazufactarers are waiting to receive spring withizreat caution, before they avertain the demands of the country for maunfictured stock.Lo Canadi woul, pulled super fx worth ln the West from 27e to 2xe und flecce frum Je to Je.No transactions, PETEOLEUX.\u2014Tlhivre has been n maderate business doi during the week ut previous prices.Fikewoob.=\u2014During the past fortnight, when th state of the roads nud weatber permitted, thohabittnts have brouglit considerable quautitios v£ firewood to (be city om aleighs ; but the consumption té small, and there any likelihood of improvement fur many months to come.The following are the prices per cord delivered apywhere in the city : Eoxu.\u2014 Maple, #7 23 tofs ; Birch, 87 1147 50; Beech, 46 231086 7 'amarsy, $46 to i 50.er \u2014 Maple, #673 to $7 25°; Birch, $0 to #7 ; Boeck, $6 10 #4 25; Hemlock, spruce.balsun, sud otber kinds of soft wood, $4 to #5.COAL.\u2014The coal business 12 very quict at present, nut much bejug wanted and prices remain without any chauge.Ther isa preity general expectation thst the price of coal will not rise much, it uny = fose BAFIÇAtion Apeña ; consequenttr, while monry is scarce, progde du nat care to buy sure coal than is required for preseul wants, The following are the ices per nei fon of 2.000 lbs delivered : Lehigh aud Lac Keutel Stcom there is ne change to report in prices ; vs appear tobe ore rendy to reatire at ald nate.tions, Hides Xo.1 = 100 ®.20m Xo.2 a 80 Ka, 3 do.® VW Learnes.\u2014There is no enquiry fer iartes.or ras scis; reughis wanted, Slaughter sud Spantah sole are hth very dull with an easier feeling.Measured fcebers orv quiet end unchanged.Waxed upper aud aplits or\" more enquired for, bat a1brs n« yet are fight.Grnincd npper 6 scarce aud santed.Hemlock Kpanisk Kile, Na, 1 8.4.D.de de do No.B A w = \u20140 due: SHUSEEVLUNGHHEAAEIEE4A .12 law Pure \u2014There wiil be Ro change Lo note until annual sales of crneral fars commence 1 Losiden on the 13th of nest month.In the meanwhile the price quoted see simply nominal with no bosiness ding, FELL ISU VRE NGOS AND IANDW ARR.\u2014 Improvement cat scires 1y be looked for fa fact or theory.As if the failures of Iart week were not sufficient.thes are snpplem-nt- od by (wo more (his week, neither firm, however.finding it necessary to go Into the bands of the ofti 1b ax.vigmer.One firm will tre m pay in fat.sinus the intereat, in time extending from Kve to twenty-four onthe, with ne secarity except a small snrplas that probably would be left if the property were mold.The utlier Brm propose dropping twao-thinls of their liabil.flies aud paring the vue-third in from aix to fificen mouths, giving secority for the last half, This in a sinking of farcign captinl certainly dis trou in reveil to the mivent tradeof the counter, $210,000 In anid to be the discount line that one of she houses rot from raion banks, sud the defence of the banks for pursuing sch n° course wonld be interestine to sce.[tu sunporcd now that the trade is weeded.and that fallarce and compromises are at an end, Notwithstanding the disasters of th week, mors businesa bas been transacted, and will continue 1s increase with (be season.Sw & §2838z a3 sez onns Gave pass ë ce £22 - \u20ac ss 86 es MICH anes OT =: = six WITH = SA sais abu 5 > Boiler Plate, ordinary brand ue beat de, Resin Sheet Iron, 4 mlulsr osrd ¢xew pling ralmen and oils frum Labrs- dor ard Newfourdlind from compulagry lu- epcetion, À rcaclution was moved con jemns- tory of Protection, which caused cor«'Jerab.e \u201cagded ti as were both drivin discussion, ard the Chamber sd! surned unl fu-mcrrow afterncun, then to conilaue the debate.The feeling of the meeting 10-Gay was largely in favor of Free Trade.Cn Friday afternoon E, J.Thtt, aged 23, clot in the frelgbi depariment of the Lares\u2019 Weatetn Katlway, Toronto, met with an accident waich ended stall.lie was in the halit of return.ls, after dicrer, frcm Lis boarding bouse on Batkuret street 1u the depot on Yonge street Ly tte passing trals Friday be iumped on tae fre of the last and, to oblige a yardsman, tried to take cut a pin Lo release the car, but bis fect alipphig, be fil on the track and one of the \u201cvs pasted over his body mangling Lim in à fearful manner.He was picked up slive and carried to Lis boarding Louse, bu: his fr juries were so great that he di=1 almost 1m- mudiately, The Toronto l\u2019ullce Cuurt Friday afters in was cccopled with the Irveatigatisa ol lux charges made by the Grand Truck Rstiway Company agsiret certain of thelr cmp'oyees.A large aout of valuable property bas been ar stiacted from the cars cf the llulway Com; say, std every effort is now helo made by the detectives of the Company to bring the off-aders to justice.The first ce se Calied for was egalus* ore Gi.K.Ycung.Detective Reid tesiii:d as to kavipg fourd scme goods ruppored to be ttolen in the Bouse of tie prisoner, Beveta! Oller witrerses were (xsamined, after whisk = -* another nrisoner \u2014Meaguer, clare.vem oe ed with tbe same cffence\u2014were 1 the \u2018\u201cird fret.An inguert was eld 1a Newmarket, Oat, vesterdsy on the remains of a farmer named 1leckir g, from the *ownabip of King, by Car- oner Bentley, IL appears the deceased and so a ecparate toss, the decesse | as the tesm which dccessel og the ra'lway, the mornir- Tallway1 struck the wag RC, pitching the man out on the enyw-plousy sttechad to the front of the engine.Before the train could be stopped he was dragged some turdred yards, avd when found bad lost both of bis legs ard ove arm.He was taken lotothe baggage cer snd carefully attended to by Dr, Morton, of Bradford, who was on the train, Here the man made his will.He was remove 1 back to the Northern Ia\u2019!way station, where hie sborily afterwards exptred.\u2018The jaryreturne l à verdict of accidental death.exonersting the railway oficiales from all blame, The Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario Est 13 Betslon corctuded its business at Kiozston, oa Tbureday.Ii is gencrally agrecd that 1a many reepects it was tbe most important Mectinz the Grard Lodge cver bad.The l.sdge was never 60 trofeercur bor Îte members so LUMmerous 6s st preset.The princ!;al debate of tue session was the one on Oraruc incorporation, which insted over ive hours.There was but oncez- Trertlon of opiuion, sud that waato drop al political differences and, irrespective of men or piiij, to indivicualts and) collectively support only it ose who by their speeches and thelr votes in \u2018he Ontario Legislature would support a epeetal act cficcorporation.The Grand Lodge aÿpoitted delcgates to attend « meeting of 1m- pert Grand Council of Orangemen, 20 be held n Londonderry.Ireland.In \u2018aly next; they are tke Right Worshipful Graud Master J.Wbite, M.P., the Deputy Grand Treasarcr of Brit'sh Ameiics, W.Johnson, of Bolievitle, the Deputy Grand Master of Ootario, Mr.C.Fletcher, of Breckville.A vote of thanks was pass.«dto Mr, Rob'nson, M.P.1, of Kingeton, for bis basipg Introduced the ban ter focor- poration of the Grand Lodge, snd for the efforts put forth by him to bave it passed.Toe next meetir © of the Grand Lodge will he held at Peterboru on the (bird Tuesday fo Fel ry, 15, On Eridey aftercoon one of the most ro.ma kable meetings that has been held fn Hiaml!- ton for years, wan held in the American Hotel.There were people from New York, New Orlecpa, Ba wcisca, (wen Sound, Chicago, 8t.Catbatln d several from the nelghbor- bood of this city, These people Imsgine them- etlves to be the belrs of a J.ord Mar who left Scotland and came to this country to save his bead In the year 1745.Mar died in) wii.{eg all bie property to his son : that son diel, sud the wiil passed into the hauds of his oldest sob, wko In 1810 started to go to Scotland to elaim the property, but unfortuustely diel either In Montreal or Chicago, and ever mince that the will bas been lost.last fall, several of the heir who by this time were scattered over lhe confluent, met together, cobsulted on the matter and Faced the casa in the hands of Hon.Edward Blake, Mivister of Justice.The of inion of Mr, Blake wat that the case coul! be clesily prosed.À committee was formed 10 lock alter the friends and associates of the last party Bolding the will.The result was s> & Isfactory that the committee called « ment ivg of the be*re from ali parts of the continent for the purpose of discussing the matter, sod forming a fucd to prosecute the search.Nearly £40,000 waa [1* in the bande of the committee with fostructions to discover the will at any cost, ard to engage the best private detectives in 1be tusivers to bulp them.The property is very valusble, covered bythe lusy sud manu- fecturirg town of l'aisiey.and ta en ppnsed to be woith in tke neighborhood of $100,000 vx), tune commettre BIRTHS Mairne \u2014 lp tum oore om the IN 3 fast, 11.1.Maltby, ot a spo.Mananry \u2014in the 1 he wife of J.Mahoney A LL .dehn Nichols, of » son, Firm At Capelion.ere an 11h Frirnarc 1, nm Chattes Plpe, 08 à son.Tronurimin.-Tn this ete on the 170% net ae = of Joseph Bioonifiebl, nf A drnghier.Ravamm hn Prides, 18k faa.Satehnry, (0.T.R.0 8 son.MARRIE Mncex=Haxren.- Un the 1510 Porte Mr, £ Nloknan, Mary, rann William Harper, bethof Essai Franipion.the wen the wire w o ribe Rec 4 Tart Mr Mir, on the Th ine Aero sho } high ke hore wah dumatioa farm cneph Duthe, aged TO, naties of the Co ng T treland.! ad, ronto papers please cops.RAXT.~ (0 Lhe 16TH {nat CUoloradn to Montreal, Kmine tirant, Bag.of this eits, on the 15th (mat.Frederick #.8.10 on Vee war tres Ianghier of 1.6.®1x8,~ A § o'clock this morning, 12th net.Watt.o 1 the rm of 1.K.Levan k oo.af lila vile, 1 West Oamabrneb.où the Jah ina M rh, agit 67 ream.a native of Namfrice.shor, Kin Robert Ki LY NTO Kk, = AL Reehe Plaine, PU, on tha Ant Met limock.betored wife of High Meths and dare, nthe 1 hy nat.Passat Mrs n n.toshavet mn ni the Her, l'hartes Ore.- ton, l'oruimgham, Knatand.aged 10 re Rouxutens On Tuesday, Foh, 1N, at Onkeillr, plored mite of Alcasader Roberisen, and dang Tovrar.~ \\ootdontalle Bilal on the tnd tast ai Be Randy, Tennewre, 18\" Peter, agrd $3 years, cileat org of Ji Tarler, brever, pe WANTED, complete volumes of the Tan ¥ Wires Javaate, December.1878, Yoh poh FL ci ! JOUN PLXTCIIKR PORTER, Kingston, Ont. DR.HOWE AND LAURA BRIDGMAN.(Continued) If tha reader bears iu mind the romarks Bored in be former volume on the subject vo gus lor propez names the deal.mutes, which name are ba-od Ton their visual ceptions, bo will be interested in bearing bow this difficult matter can be managed by one who is both blind sud dest.The , which we now follow, affords curious unexpeoted information un this point.It vesms that wheu Laura mets 4 person, sho makes 8 peculiar sound, which she calls that 's worse, * This sound, is for one a rhuckle, for anctber a oluck, for amuther # nasal sound, for a forth a guttural, & 1.These are the sigur or names which sho affixes to each person, and they are kuown to those who are iutimate with her \u201c When they speak to her of such or auch 6 one, she makes bis\u2018 noise * and these noises or names have become so intimately wasociuted with the persons, that sometimes, when she is sitting by herself, aud the thought of u friend comes up to her wind, she utters his * noises,\u2019 as vhe calls it, that is, what is tu her his nae, Now, as she canuot hear u souad \u2014ns shy never attempts, like deuf aud dumb persons, to ate tract the attention uf others by makiog 8 sound, it follows that, impelled by the natural tendency of the buuan mind tu atta) signe to every thought, abe eelu:ts the natural vehi le for the expressi-nof it, und cxerines the vocal organs, but witb out any dctiuite view of producing an effect.\u201d It is added that shu laughs aloud, and more naturally than most deaf peesous snd that her Iaughter is very frogueat.Thi is uot always an agreeable sound ; but no sitem pts are male to check it, As it ix conceived that ber pulmou- ury orguns might sutfer from the want of that exercise Which other persons obtain in »pask- ing uloud.At the date of the report Laura had made prent progress in her eduvation : the mode and character of which will be best catimated by à fow anecdotes which we cull from its pages.It was very difficult at the beginning to make her uuderstand figures vf «psc -h, fables, or supposititious cases of any kind.If any sum in arithmetic is given to her, the first impression is, that what is supposed did actually ppen.For instsnce, when her teurher tou an arithmetic to read : sum, she asked, © [Tow did the man who wrute that buvk kaow that [ was here: The sum given her was this If you can buy u burrel of cider for four dollars, bow much can you buy for one dullsr .Upon which ber first comment was, \u201c I cannot give much for cider, because it is very sour.\u201d Bho formerly talked as little children do, without using pronvuns, but now she empl ys them freely, and her appr.iation of them is proved by the fuct, that in talking with little Oliver, who is till in the very rudiments of language, she us the third person, and sys, for instance, * Lauran glad,\u201d when to another she would say © I am glad.\u201d She hux à keen rolish for knowlege, which, mingled with a little self-esteem, would por.Lape impel bier to greater effort than would be consistent with health, if care wore not taken to prevent it.Une day she had boen left in the library while we were gone to church ; in the evening she appaared fatigued, aud complained of beirg unwell .she wus asked where she had pain, und she #aid,* In my head : 1 slept cre hour to-day, sud then studied vory much in books and thought very hard.\u201d pos euiry, it wa and that she had wt hold of a Za\u2019 book printid in raised letters, and had Leen prszliryg over ic, and worrywng abou: it.Bhe arked thie 1a raving of many words which «he rememlurcd, aed, nom ft, 8c It was explained tu bor that it was in the Latin lin- ; upon which she asked if * the dv tor ew Latin: * it Sophia knew Latin: and learning that «ome others were as ignorant vf it as herself.hie wus comforted.She und- stands that different wvatiars uve diffcreat lin.guages, and was very mich ploased at learn ne ¢ afew words of I's uch.Words are tu her always sinus of s>m thing definite.and are taken in their literal sense: for instance, she supposed for some time aftr hearing about the generic word wait\u2019, that black-smitha were all 1/4 men, and silver ¢miths + 7c men.Like other blind psrsone, she forms an ile ysque of cours: about colors: she thinks that buck is a dirty color, and that the ground is black : another says that black ia rough, while white is smth, à =.It she is told the uame of a person, as Mr.Green or Mr.Drown, it excites a smile or an expression of surprise, 3 when sho meet< a name as \u20187 ford or Ply or, she discovers eense of the ludicrzun\u2019in the unwonted use of the term ox, mouth, « Khe continues to form words anslogi sly; for instance, having learned the word re «rua, she enid ore day when she felt wesk, \u201c | am very str euh ax,\" Being told that this was not right, she said, * Why: You may rifles when I do not sit still.\u201d Then, thinking probably of adjcotives f.irm:d from nouus by adding rl, she raid,\u201c | nm very oul\u201d At othertimes, hir home questions manifest shrewdness, sul show that she will not be ut off with the simple affirmation of others, er teacher talking with ber ono day about her culled from resemblance to a nail.Tue Fast Indians call them \u201cchanghkek,\u201d from the Chigcre* Techengkia,\u201d (fragrant nails}, They 10w on 8 straight +muotL-barkod tree about forty fut high, Cluves are not fruits, but blorsoms gathered before thoy are »juite une fold«d.Allspice\u2014a betey wo called becsuso it combines the odor of several spices \u2014yrows atunduntly on the tiful allspice or bay- Varytne, uative of South America sud the Wet Indics.A single tree has been knowa 10 produce cue hundred snd tifty pounde of berries.They are purple when ripe.Black pepper is made by grinding the dell barriee ofa climbing vine native to the East Indies.White peppcr is obtained from tho name buries, freed from thir husk or vad.dor cay(nre pepper is obtained b; cinding the courte pod or seed-vewel of a tropical jlant that is now cultivated in nil parts of the world.Reser srarsoy,\u2014Midu later aod midsuminer are alike favorable to drowning socidents, and in view of the present skating season we print the fullowing very plain directivus from the Musruchuactts Humane Society: 1.Lose no time.Carry out these directions on the spot.2 Rurove the froth and mucus from the mouth snd neetrils.3.Hold the body, for s bew seconds only, with the head hanging down, 00 that the water may run cut of the lungs aud wivdgipe.+ Loosra all tight articles of clothing about the neck aud chest.à.8ce that tbe tongue i= pulled forward if it falls back into the threat.By taking hold of it with a handkerchief, it will not slip.5.If the breathing has « cased, or neatly wo, it mast be rimuluted by pressure of the chest with the hands, in imitation of tbe natural breathing, forcibly « spelling the uir from the lungs, and allowing it to re.cnter und expand them to the full capacity of the chest.Remember that this is the meat important step of all.To do it readily.Iny the person oa his back, with & cushion.pillow, or some firm substance, under his shoulders; then press with tho fat of the hands over the lower part of the breast.part of the abdumen, keeping up a regular repetition and relaxation cf pressure twenty or thirty Limes a minute.A pressure of thitty pounds may be applied with safety ton grown p-reon 7.Rub the limbs with the linnde or with dry cloths constantly, to uid the circulation and keep the body warm.8.As soon us the person van swallow, give « warm coffee or tea.9.Du not give up too quick.ly.Success h arded the efforts of huues, Hate, Une Ixzaxiat ax Muenowrsos Dr, Walker of tbe Inauve Asylum in South lioston, is not very checring in his statements about the in- creare of insazdty.Ho 2uys that, notwithstanding the large ndditional accommodations which will be afforded by the completion of tLe pew State neylum at Lanvers, two years hence, there will bby that time enough pa.ticnte to fill that, crowd to their utmost copucity all the (ther arylutas of the State.If this statement is, as we rupposs it is, Lased upon facts, it indicates such & rapid increie of insanity ss should alerm the community, espcrielly there who are the leaders, teachers ard directors of the people.Our modern pice in terrible, and we need à great revival of religion to modcrate it.\u2014C: rege wnalist, \u2014 br.Alexauder Frker, a profesor at Freiburg, Baden, has written 8 suggestive paper entitled * Ruzarks upon a tluctaating chara ter in the Haman 11: If ths quas- tion were asked in a «mall company, Which finger of the hand is the longer, the index finger or the ving finger, the fourth ! few would Lc able to answer without looking at the members, because it appoars they vary in different individuals, By experiments it has teen proved that, amen negroos, the majority had de ring finger the longer.while «mong Europeans, no ronclusions hare yet been are tived at.The same difference exists among velebrated statues and pictures: in the Dyin Gladiator, the Venus dr Medici, the index the longer: in the Apollo Belvidere there is no sppreciable difference: while iu the extended hand of a powerful man by Albert Durer, the ring fingr is the longer.The longest and least mobil finger is the middle one: the shortest, and most molile i« the thumb or pollex: mex\u2019 in ordor of mabilit come tho little finger, the ring finger, unl, lastly, the index, or forefinger.\u2014 Mr.Edward Martin, «f Weston-super- Mare, bes just invented & plan for giving medicated ice.Everyone who has nursed a hild with rearlet fever knows how distressing the threat symptoms are, and how importint it in to adwinister x yarylo, nnd at tho same time how impondilde it is to uso one, or even the wpray which fa +-milimen tried inatend.At the same time there is nothing which the or littl »ufferer takes #1 readily ae ie, So Mr.Martin puts sulphurous aid, or chlirate of potass, or solution uf chlorinated sola into water, converts the liuid into ios by m-ans of a freezing mixture, and gives the ive to the child, whotakesit eagerly.Leo u! paper, Bog AGRICULTURE.PLASTIC INSTINCT OU HENS.Since the philosophicrs and naturalists have taken more to observation, and less to speculation about animal iu-tinots nnd faculties, the suljcrt hes gained in interest.For one thiog it is clear that tbey have not tho fixed and un- aitcrable character attributed to them by the Locke, © Animals ean learn what they did not know by instinct, and forget the instinotive knowl which they never learned, while their instincts will often acrommodate them- elves to considerable changes.\u201d Me.Spstd- ing.in Englacil, has done more than any ons clic in cur dape tn makn this cloar.Mr.Romases, in Hootland, has followed this ui in à recent number of Nu! or, with an sensual of some curious experiments.Tohateh durk's exge under 8 common hen iv a4 well-known practice, and succesful, thovgh the hen has to rot 8 week longer than on her own eggs.Mr.Spalding tried to find out how the would take to a shortening of the process.Two hens became y on the same day, and I sot them on dummies.On the third day | put two chickna day old to one of the heure.Bhe pecked at them onre or twice, scemed 18thce fidgety, then touk to them, called them to her, and entered on all caren of a mother.The other hen waa similar.ty tried, but with a very different reanlt.Sho ked st the chickena victonaly, and both that nr apd the next stubbornly refused to have anything to do with them.\u201d ce.Écmanca takes up the investigation, and the following nooounta are co from bis narrative.Kpanish hens, it seems.will rarely net at all, but one of his * sat on dum.tien for three days, after which hor patience wan exhausted.However, he scomod to think that the relf-sacrifico she hat undergone metited somo reward ; for, on leaving the nest, ebe turncil foster-mather to all the Spanish chickans in the yard, It is now fonr weeks since this adoption took place, but tho mother an yet shows bo signa wishing to cast off her heterogeneous brood, untwithstanding some of her sdopted ohirkens have grown dearly an large an berself.\" Dut the best story is told an ol Brahms hen, of much experience, to whom Mr.Romanos gavos pes- fowl's egg to hatch.This would not only require 8 week longer than an ordinary ohiok, which almost any hen gives into with a brood of ducklings, but the pes-chick has to bo cared for much Tonger thas the common chicken, and tho object was to ase how the instinct, of whatever it be, would deal with the peculiar wing] dog be ae roeult wan enormous period of atari i Brabma Len resonir+d with her srer-growing chicken, and th rcuphout the whole of that period she eutinued te pay 18 unremit attention.She never laid any duriog this lengthon- ed period of muternal supervision, and if ut auy time ste becams acoldeatelly separeted from her charge, the distress of both mother sud chicken was very grout.The abnormel degree of pride which the mother showed in her wonderful chicken was most ludicrous, but I have uo space to enter into details.It may be stated, however, that both before and after the separation, the mother was in the habit of frequently combing out the top kaot of her son, she standing on a seat or other ominenc+ of suitable height, and he bending his heal forward with evident sutisfaction.Thie fact is particularly noteworthy, because the pra.tice of combing out the top-knot of their chickens is customary among peshens.\u201d Did the son teach his mother how to do it?It should be udded that a repetition of the ex.puriment the next year with auother rahma wes « dead failure, for she desarted her family at the timo when it was natural for vrdin- ary heus to do so, sud in consequence the brood of pea-chickens perished.Thure is 8 queer story about soma orpham Jouve ferrets placed under a sittiug Brahms +n, which took cure of them, cutnbing out their bair with her bill just as hone generlly comb out the feathers of their cllckens, frequently stopping, however, * to look with one eye at the wriggling nest-full with an enquiring gaze expressive of mtunivhment.\u201d We share the old hen's feeling na we read the wrrgtive.\u2014.f Agri alturiv, Gerar.\u2014 Where the farm homestead is adapted for geese, where thers in proper restraint on the swine, there je nothing pays better for keeping on a farm than a gander und three geese.Some hare as muny ss foue or five gecae with cne garder, and the feathers from the guuvg vnes when killed are valuable without cruelly picking live ones.When ture la à comfortatle coop with choice of nets, and there is nothing to disturb them, gress will generally raise ten goslings each on sn avcrago ; but if brought to a fresh place in the spring, or gander or geess are changed, they siddom do well the first season.They aro very long-lived and will last any farmer's time on à farm.Some people ure ignorant of tbe habits of domesticated geose and suppree they will only breed in pairs; others thinkthe picking alive to be viry economical, whereas the r, miserable wretches never do muh clse but rupply a few feathers, whilethose who Lave fine Leavy breeds and manago them so arto sell the young ones fat at the right sezson wake 8 handsome income without stripping them while living.\u2014 Riva\u2019 New Yorker, rising.\u2014There are four grades of pruning; first, the nib cf the thumb nail, and if always done in time, no other wonld be necd- ed.Becondly, with the ket kuife, which must be used on shoots of one year's growth, while yet small, when they wil prove super- sumerury., the removal of small limbs an inch in , the wounds soon healing over and requiring uo special pratce.tion.And fourthly, last, and not to be resort- «d to except whem trees have been badl: neglected, sawing off large limbs, the wonng «f which need the protection of paint, grafting wax, or other covering.The frst iv to be preferred, and can well be used when the owner or gardemcr can frequently cxamine young trees: but in its omission, the second is nearly as well: the third will answer: and the fourth in à reluctant necessity.Svxura Fartowrxo \u2014This practice in gradually und descrvedly falling into disuse.Frrmers are beginning to find by experience that there are other methods of clcaniug the land and getting rid of weeds that are equal: effective, und less costly.The plowing an cultivation which are found usefal in oleaning ful land can nléo be made equally useful in producing ® crop at the sume (ime, if the tight (rop is slected, and the proper culture bestowed.For the loss of time needlessly incurred in summer fullowing there is neither reason nor cxeuse, as we intend to show hereafter.The farmer's land in hia capita), and if be expects to sucoeed in his business be cannot afford to be carrying over idle capital from year to year for à purpose that may equally effected in «nother and better way.The amount of lose incurred by this practice is touch greater than we suppose, and it is quite time for farmers to look into it.Maxvnixi roxProrir.\u2014 That liboral manue- ing in casentinl to roun farming is uni.vareally conecded, and yet there are few farmers, even at the present dep, who fully comprchend the importance of plant-food aud the mone v vulue that belgn toit when rightly used.\u2018Though barn.yard dung stands by commen consent at the head of all manures, yet experienre han provod that its valueis oflen fray increased by the addition of other crtilizers, This point, thongh too :»mwanly overlooked, is immensely important.The best rooult in manuting is nearly always obtained from 8 varivty of hinds, provided they are well scleciod and rightly combined.In fact it is becoming continually more evident that animal dung and vommorcial manures are mutually dependent on each other for the fullest derclopment of their fertili/ing power.po Carre var Fs ain TE I cheaper to animals in constantly goo condition than to allow them to become fan.snd then again attempt to futten thew ; 20 land bat in kept in good heart from the start, always returns a greater fit to the owner during a series of years, ti if allowed to become exhumed through want of system in farming orthe waste «f manure.\u2014 7.\" 149 Fav.DOMESTIC.Dove unere.\u2014Half-pint of sweet milk, half cup butter canted , one cup of yeast, malt : flavor wilh nutmeg or cinnamon.Mix them at night.In the morning roll onc and let them rine until very light, and deop in hot fat.They are very nice, after they are fried, to roll them in pulverized sugar, Cities \u2014 Ome cup of sugar, ous cup of bultemilk or sont milk, three tatleapo me of muted butter, one egg, ona teaspoon of sal.cratus ; flavor with nutmes ; alittle sult ; mix sneoft an posible, and cut any desired shop-, Have your Int hot.if « piece of raw potso be peeled and thrown in the fat,it will keep the crullers from burning.Povaro Eovr.\u2014 Une quart of ilk.«fx pot1.toes boiled and peeled, one-quarter [rand of butter, resson with ?and mash the po.tatocs very fine, and, while mashing, add the butter, nnd salt, and pepper: pourin weadurlly the milk, balling, stir it well aml steal throngh o sieve; host up an cg and put in the tureun: after the soup is strained heat it again, sa jt cools in Mesiniog, Cusienik Rear.Supericr.rich aweet cream, four 3 p! Coxe's gelatine, quarter of a pound of powdered oe .Boat yolks and surat her, Add whites beaten stiff.Whip the cream light and smodth : flavor with vanilla.Stir altogether, wnd strain ln the gelatine thorcuglily dissolved.Scrve in glass dish: ornamented with lady-flng~m or macaroons, or pour into a dish linod with apongo-cske.Do:tox Crram l'urre.\u2014One tumblerful of water, one-quarter pound of butter.one and a half tumblers of floor.Null the water and One quart butter er, and stir in the flour while the mixture boiling hot.Take it from the fire to cool.When cool ndd five eggs, oneata time, wixing well, ndd one-half a teaspoonful cold water.With a tablespoon drop the above on tin penn to bake.Let the oven bo very bot.TLerakes must remain in Rftecn minutes.10 not open the oven door.If you 30 your rakos will be fatter than wafers, Cat a small opening in the aide of each rake, and with a teaspoon put in the following mixtare : Une-half coffee cup flour, one of sugar, two eggs two tumblers of milk.Boat the sep flour, and suger together, atic them into the milk while boiling until thickened and smooth.\u201cFor the Witness \u2014Th-veit Cenex.\u201cTake & tin pan full of good thick milk ; set it on the stove : put two or throe nails or other bits of fron ul the pan to prevent the milk from burning on the pan; let it romain & fow min.ules ; then with a knife rut it in cherks of about an inch square, so that the whey can come up and sepurate from tbe cnrd.When it comes to a scalding heat it in dove.If over Louted the curds will be hard and dry; if not emough, it will be too soft.Have n ennare of five.cent cotton cloth ready : put it in ; tis the cornerrand hang it up to drain ; let it hang from motning until evening, or the scxt morning, then mb or mix into it à picos of butter the size of & butternut, half à of cream, ad \u2018aix .ful \u201col lt int balls, Îlemember perfect ; it makes yeu do not surcecd the first time, try again.ree A.Tux Reovtannix or Cuizpaux » Muars,\u2014 Children wre eurly birds, und they should have their breakfasts dinotly they «re dresse 1.Eight o'eloek in quite Inte sucugh for them to begiuthemstutine repast: uous u'clock dinner, a four or five o'cluck tes, sud o wrea or elght dock Jupp should mark wut those seversl boursof the duy.Long fasts are injurious to growing children, nud, om the other hand, continuul feeding is an injurious ; therefore, regular hours und regular meals should bearrany- od and kept.The only intermediate moal allow.abloisthat otluscheon.When children urs hun.te and willing to eat plaip food, it is well to them buve some in the interval between breskfast and dinner, Luton no socount allow them to slip into that dreadful habit of perpetually munching and crunchiog\u2014 an indulgence which destroys the natural healthy ap- ite, und soon sprewds a slckiy hue over thelr : From Lv te Children: Huw \u2018+ Fed wells Fainily Magazine.\u201c SELECTIONS.=A Fisch woncplente.complsioiog te (he late Baron Rothachild shut hie bad Jost & nobleman wa thousard francs w bo bad gare uif te l'unabanti- wople without leaving any sossomladgment of the debt.the flazom said, Well, write to him and sek iw 10 send you she seven y thonsant france he owes you.\u201d \u2018ut he oulg mo ten,\u201d said the money lendee.\u201cPreciady,\u201d rejoined the Marou ; aml he will writ dd toll Yul se.aud you with thus gen Lis achnovilguaent.\u201d \u2014 A novel clock bus recoutly been placa lin tee towar of the Albany (N.Yi Navings Bank.lip eu lagenlons arrangetient the dial be altuusisated by u Gas heruvr, lighted aubamaatically at curly ovening twilight, and cxtingsiclnd ut daylight, This bs ae oumphlebed hy menus of the usseluttais itself wathouy the attention of any person ; asd what ig still wore wondel ful, nithough the time of deplight varies very greatly from mouth 10 month, the clock lights the gas at precisely Ae proper tiwe from dag to day.\u2014 Furmerly, In Sweden, the penalty for various de - grees of wurder was death.nnd the ler was river: curly enforced.Gf late the kine hus born accustom: ot 10 commute death sentence to fmpeisonment for li tt homicldes have Increased so alarmingly, shat teva ntly refussd fo evercise this clemesey sad is allowing the wanderers to meat their doom.To all ions for the abolition of vapital panishnent we may continue to give the abd resjonse Vee but let she nde gers bug,\u201d A Puuiots Foyt \u2014 Ales\" un Lie wets dn the London World aays: © A friend who w a fward the * Puoush © on Ler lust oatwanl voyages informs me that ordi, who wus surg 1Le piascugers ou his wey 10 Melbourne, create] immcuse excites oul by performing à font hitherto nuattempled even by hin.\u2018The \u2018Mers of Niagara\u2019 wulket alune a rape stretched fron the main to the mizzen wast 120 fect long, at a Leight of siviy fest.The motion of the eigiue and he ewaying of the versed made thy a olifieult agers thon, eapecinily an the polling sb the grab height was much more wreeptible than on decks When Blondin Lesconded Lu reevire the cougratulations of those why saw him peeforn thie wnique feud he was qnivesing nid perapiving from ators eseltement.and his face wan dewely pale.He exclaimed, © Well, Fre done 18 \u20141 knew it was to he duue, but l'rive never at tempted «ny (Hiug le 16 1 > B Te 3 à LikeasaÛfather pitieth Yhis children, so the * Lord pitieth them that 3 fear him.i TERN) LEAT ir à SPECIAL NOT MANTFACTURE OF CocOA.\u2014\u2018* We will now give an necount of the process adopted by Messrs, James Epps & Co, homowpatbic chemists, of 4% Thresdneedle street, and 170 Piccadttiy, 1 thelr works io the Faston Road Loudon.\u201d Bee article ta Cosnell's Howseteld Guide, ADVERTISEMENTS._ WANES à Xtra.err - MED ANS SANAEN faves Verh, Mats fay 10e Faure -t .ane «who ve CO en wn baste wy af TERMS.Seams per Me 1 or Tin tone ve Pieues 0 ors Am how éérdere will bere JOIN POUGALL & MON FH'roëy OF TIE up te pr du Monte Wocsres Gien, \u2018om GUIBORD CANE?JUST INSTR, Ths \u201cwe'd Jas Leen ioctl in tcf Ahe wants of the very many perenne whose alientiod was rat disectel to elini ane, now cede hratrdt throughout the won 1 dering ita nd to when the beginning is bu snghtly Later sla, Less un, and alse of otherewio have followed I trum the ope mim tn the present time, whe desiee the te and ios va Tori tur pve 11 cvnpriaes a historg of th Yirmted thromghent the ward, from the Geet dian thaement h'Institut Canadien and die ceclesiasival suthoritlee, to the huthal of the s-hject ui the dispute, and alr the subsequent pastoral of Bishop Ronrget, derlaring .nom rate ween the grave acearsed.Li vou The wee! imporiant leant decumenta in the «rane.The pustarnis af lishep MDeurxet au the cube lect.The carveapendence between Archblobop Lynch aud Mr, Demire.The judgment of the Enalink Privy Council, The exciting reenes ni the Arst nad second as emp BRYN.ANE A Tu ACHouNt Baal busbnle The relebrated Carareinterai Lester.The Interemting Interview between Mayer Ulinanion and Mr, Denire on (he ndsiaa- Willy ef enilluse ent the Miltary, Parirnite of the late Jeveph Culberd.Mr Denire.Bishop Meurger.Hon Judge Mondclet.Mnyee 1 Guibord « dirase.the © v Cemetery tinten.the 1 nerd narcopbauns.nnd the Volt atthe Fonlinh Cemetery, | Reo ern Ke.& Re.Ke.TL sheok be Ula ty to olinla very bangs de rhs: Sb.pont tree, 1 may te obtained theorgh afl peep rtable bat or by mppliation to the publishers, JONNY DOLUALL & NOX Publiakers The NEW YORK DAILY WITXESN, new in as Bich goat, te the only Cherian, Tempersaen Tuils Newapoper in the Union, It Is alike suitable for amd the family, and le placed namelr.#55 Foor.poet Unit he aout nomnath an triad for 25% Wega, the buatneea nan, the farm: nt 1h low cot practicable ped nil, que NEW YORK WERENLYt WITKERS aves yearly mlee se ninch reading Matter me the or He 14 telizlone weeblica, with full prices cherenl and fuan- lal 1a porte, and a great deal of wena, for \u20ac1,30 poe an unm, poatpmhl, 18 % Ui be sent a mouth on trial fes 196 Fubarnpiows are payable in advance, sul the pape stepa When the subscription fans sat AONN POVEALL.\u20181 Mprnce atvert, New York I os ie eas oo on ADVERTISEMENTS.A LLAN LINE, Updos Contract wi6l the Motermiseat of l'auaie fer - cn seyuaceuf CAXAIHAN ASD UNIFKL SFATES MAILS 1N93, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, IMIS.This Compans\u2019s Lines are composed of Lhe uutoruut à Srot-clsss ful} poncred, Clyde-bullt, double engine leon Stcanalips :\u2014 SAULINIAN CINCAMMIAIS.Lieut.J, & butte eue Capt.J, Write, can Brown, > Eos RETR 2ETE === {Mail Line (sailine from Tit aud frum Poriland ever lung at Loch Foyle va.Procire au bunet aile and puxsengers to aud from Ireland 4) mre \u2018otended do Le drapaivhet Lo h 11th Mar.1 lussage Œurtas winter + fr lu tion sn Has From Mostreal.7% And #57 ac care ta à aus date ih, sas Lite are lutradeé to eat Purtlanst At Lut rv als daciig sass 1} ste.per battle to wince ur liguors, An sag erence Herthe uot sevuresl un Carthage wilUbr chars cabin passengers a ring 1 Fur traizht or vthier particulnrs appd = FARMER: fv Haver, nu KA Paris n Antwerp, Fre surch sirvet ; in Ulssyow, ta TO Great Clple street: in IKKE, James street ; La Ch?72 La Balin of to H.& A, Coruer of VOUVILLR LA erpoal.to ALLAN cag, 10 ALLAK & (0.(Qurnee TEMPERANCE AND PROIMITORY LEAGI KE THE NINTH ANNMAL MEETING With Maye MECHANG ~ HALL MONTIEL, .TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 22ud snd 24rd February.us T » 15 an ANNUAL FCDLIU MEETISS, TUESDAY KVENINE.220d Isntant VL-teranet Tr na lapin San PL zaon KER Care ed a thin) Loe part ulus apy?THOMAS GALES, ( 'HEESE CLOTIL.- TV RAILS DOG SALE oe LEWIS S.BLACK & TiloN T° PRINTING OFFICE PRO PRIETORS The 1 ndrrs guest ban ou hamid ÉLAIN xp east wii ho ute a sry clienls for cunh, , Aven, s00 It FONT OF NEW HARD TAL HREVIER.Mets From the evicbmted fonadry of Meson, Itcesl A bos, us london, England, Address 4.BEATTY, \" Witwer\u201d Ofre, Agintior Mesars, Kerd À Fos and Farmer Litde & Co Plaxo & CABINET ORGANS.The Rulmoriter is saw rorteme à magmfisent sort wont of ATLISWAY.CHICKERING, ILCKER, 0 ARLER ASN nud thier favorite PIANOPORTES.rrecuiiy selected hr himerif fn New Vork aud Boston.ans several entirely sxw srven MASON & HAMLIX CABINET ORGANK ® Pagticular attention ta called to the fact that thess Frannie [ornare CONT KO MORK than the Ive rerun aod Us ly in ibis mar.n TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTE THOU- worbirenowne-} Instruments wee now in Tresing wren), JOSEP 40 BIC M0.nmers ai, | Boxvs UR oF THR NEW YORK DAILY WITNESS.#10 och, Amcrlean careency, payable in lbree pears, With cumponnd i@terrst at ven per cent, or Presivabl + nt any time far full amd aceru~d intapet for subseriptome Apply te JOIN DOUGALL, SEW TONK WIPNHIS.2 Spruce steer.01 to Wirssa.Ufloe, Montre « Ala S80 0 Lhese bowie have already been Liken, tha adilung #6.to the working capital of the SEW YORK WITSTAK; tat the ail heeded ie 416,000, to provide fa vitres for rapid printiag, and despat-bing fy tie fast in creaming sybeonitton 1st aml early matte.ROLFA LESSONS, \u201c* MobFa Lcoscea\u201d le the title of a filtie bouk Iw wich the privetpies nf this agatets of acssle are fully vaplainrd.It 138 compendium by which, in a short time, any person with a at'ght knuwligr of mitsic may read and beach the eyaiom with came, The Sol-Fa apatem Is conntdersd to be pre-emineniiy the easioat and brst for popslar teaching parporea, oui ix in England rapidly nuperseding the old method.Thin brok, beaides a Hilt explanation of the erie.containe enongh hymus and songs far school 0: amity mae, Rent free br malite n°1 parte of Canada end the United Rintes jor 1 te, JOIN NOTUALL & BON.Publishers, Monters), I'.¢.STRIPED WINCIES.Fut nerortiu nt 1a Klock, for sale lo tie Frade, LEWIS % BLACK & THOM.} RENS AND BEALTIL Many ladies, having adopted Ibe new style of alor enrments commended fu (hla book, nee now rajoicing In renewed health aad strength.fend fera copy, Prier 1e pont- junte, JOURN DOLUALE de RON, Menten! 3 A GENTS WANTED, AN ctl orp t iflage in Cin: inhi Yio tel he Tet ot ihe ol > Tar doth, #1: Bik td on and * Vn Brent BORE TIE wank dake rt a fon to give wont vilingrs a thetongh cans ars, and ike boo am slt thit there in litte donbt (Fat » large ale void Peantl therefrato, nmlssions, he.Wp ply te Jens Doro ur à HE LIVERPOOL VOY AND GLOBE INST A 4 Tort Aserr.an.Paxven Here ATR Tun Lien Asarag Por \u201d ormaten Poricine, Isased by thin frai-cigse Key pang.am pried by Laon Reascnrr Fux personal hammetbilily of TL RhareholIrre, ME 18 RGR, Uronrr 1x Pas eusy, Fimenae re ni 3 oP LEA IK MONTHRAL, WITXKAN Is pentod sod pafhed \" Non Hop] on rad nim, sun ell & fom, commend of Joba I) men.) of Ker Tore and Joi tpmth toagalt sed 1.0, Deugnll, al Mats re y.Muntreat, i "]