Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 11 août 1871, vendredi 11 août 1871

[" MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS COMMERCIAL REVIEW AN MONTREAL, FRIDAY, | per ann CORRESPONDENCE, FRANCE.(From Our Frenek (\u2018orrepondent.) Pause, July 15.PAYING THN ISDEMMITY, tien are exc AUGUST 11 iu the selection of the required 80 aldermen, pain ot dumostion, shat Uod bas given to the Paris having sent 16 good representatives to Pope supreme jurisdiction over all kings and the Assembly, and alone subscribed for the princes, not onl: loan, belivves she has done quite enough, Yet\u2019 whole earth.7 the Municipal Council imperatively demands tion over the nations and kingdoms; he | ssge men ; posstlr such will be there, as poli.judges all, and can be uded from the meetings.Nome.world, atcording to Paul 1V, in the Bull Cum body is not neglecting the city ; the sewers are of Christendom, but of the he Popo has plenary jurisdic.judged by none in the, ex Apostolatus Officio, and Sixtus Vin the Bull We are beginning now to pay for the à flushed with carbolic acid daily, and the, fnscrutabilis.According to the Bull of Boni.| Berlin music of last year.The money must not oaly be raised, but paid for of finding the additional revenue in faulty, and the nation, much as it dislikes arithmetic, begins to perceive that the Minister of Fis The manner +d.ruad-making, so injurious did the Omnibus' Pope, even in temporal and political matters.Company consider the mecadam for their) = = ce \u2018 horaes, that they offered to pave at thelr own ex.repeatedly taught ez catAedra by varloun Popes; AN APPEAL N BEHALF OF REV.MR, In reference to these two inanners of, faith that the whole world fs subject to the The above and similar doctrines have boon lenot a wisard, He discovers part of the pense the roads theie vehicles run over,\u2019 and if the dogma of the Pope's infallibility be | fands by severe reductions in State em- ! There has been à cessation in the expulsion of true, all the wriggling in the world cannot loyments\u2014but there cannot be savings humble tenants for non-payment of arrears of | Brae Ÿ mn vent, Public opinion declared itseif etrongly ! trine, vis: that the power of deposing kings fAvor of Mr.Chiniquy's work in Illinois, the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, Princess not against landlords for taking à heartiessadvant- res remade, where everything in to be 1e in fact the house refurnivhed, in harmony with either experience or! age of a flaw in the law.! healthy Anance, that by simply increasing by twenty or a hundred per cent the sources PAIDHRRBE AND HIS BLACK WIFE.General Faidherbe is becoming a special the legitimate consequence of the doc- ta upon it.It Plan the IX.as the despatches of July 28, inform us, denles this, it forms only an.| other instance of the wide divergence bet.D FAMILY NEWSPAPER., 1871, { allow me to sk through your evlumus if any of your numerous readers could inform me of any work by an approved Roman Catholic writer in the English language, previous to the last twenty-five years, in which the doctrine of the infallibility of the l\u2019ope, apart from & general council, ls aflirmed to be à Catholic doctrine or an Apostolic tradition.At present | have been unable to moet streets hitherto macadamized are belong repair.face VIII.l'aam Sanctam, it le n doctrine of with auch a work, and sm very anxious, if there is such a thing in existence, to sec it.Yours respectfully, A Romans Catsoric.CHINIQUY.We have received the following appeal in unfortunate position of which, Anancially, binders bis continued prosecution of his work here.We understand that the property ) DAILY WITN { GUHEAT RIUT IN DUBLIN\u2014FENJAN | BYMPATHISERS SQUELCHED.| Naw Your, Augmet 7.\u2014A Dublin special says that a great riot broke out in that city yesterday, originating in the probibition by the Board of Works of the proposed Fenian Amnesty meeting, which was erganized by Smyth, member of Parliament for Westmeath, Sullivan, editor of the Nation, and Juhs Sod- | livan Byrne, editor of the Irishman.Although it was Bunday, yet late in the af- tornoon vast crowds of men, women, and chid- dren assembled around the monument of the Duke of Wellington, in Phwnix Park, about : three bundred yards from the Vicoregal resid- vence, where the Koyal party, including the Louise and Marquis of Lome, are staying.A large force of police stood in reserve to protect the Palace, and, if possible, to break up the procession.of taxation, corresponding receipts will flow favorite with M.Thiers, who is believed to | ween theprescnt infallible Pope and his infal- Which Is encumbered with the debt referred.The crowd grew every minute stronger and into the national coffers.Wise people when share that grneral'n views on the future mili- | lible predecessors, articles are high priced buy less of them or du tary organisation of the country.These are without them.Again, ail the calculstions known to comprise the making of every man 'Infallibiliuts can discover consequences when seem to be based on the national atatistica of ® soldier, with short periods of service in the it suits them, It fu wonderful, too, to observe how quickly | Only mention to one of them to below, is held, not by any corporation, but In Mr.Chiniquy'# own name.This being the case, it would Le more regular if appeals the Exhibition year, 188T\u2014one of the u rosperous France has ever seen.But there !serve.General Faldherbe has much of the | E & graver flaw in the Budget ; ite estimates cool, patient elements of the Teutonic charac- in being based on 1567, ignom completely the ter in his nature, and objects to reforming in unhappy loss of Alsace and Larraine with their a hurry, for the next struggle with Father.1,600,000 of inlisbitants.The protective sys.land will be 8 momentous one.Faidherbe,, tem is not adapted to France.It is sad sud when Governor of Henegal, conquered the curious to witness the crowds of houseksepers: King of Cayor, who gave his daughter\u2014a' which block up the grocers\u2019 shops, to buy ' young negress\u2014with two millions of francs in sugar, coffee, and such of the little wants of! value, to the Geueral, in marriage ; the Gene- man here below, before the new duties come into ral sint the bride elect to France to be edu.operation.It will be a long time before we cated, and she is now one of tHe wits of Parix- can shake off the invader of high taxation.ian salons, .The postage on letters has been so increased ' SACRED MEMORIBS.that the anthorities would seem to regard the The Orleana Prinees have duly culrbrated Post-oftice as the goose that lays the golden the anniversary of the death of the Duke of egg.Nous verrons.| Orleans, who died from the effects of a car.THE ARSEMALY AXD THE PRESS.riage accident in 1843, outside Paris.He was The Assembly is getting through & good a most popular man, and had he lived, the | deal of work, with an occasions] vante of time.history of France would have been changed | \u2018There are & few marplots in the House, but since 1848, Tt wax at Dreux, near the Loire, ! they must be endured.Theexplosion of hos- where the family meeting took place, aud tility against the Germans was natural, but| which Louis Phillippo founded as the Ht.imprudent ; but can be excused.The Pres: Denis, for the members of the younger branch has had an old fetter re-rivetted\u2014the deposit of\u2018 of the Bourbons.Louis Phillippe snd his; money before & journal can appear.Then! Queen have not yet been interred there ; their journalism has had a quarrel with the Assem- tombe await them, however.The mortuary ly ; the latter appoints questors\u2014a sort of |chapel is underground, and the light enters.sergeant-at-arms.One of these is a M.Baxe, marvelously enbdued, giving to the statues whose peculiar duty ix to accommodate the [the aspect of spectres ready to take wing at, (al synod : as when its progress is stopped, or the new dogma, and immediately half-a-dosen , Instead of either anonymously or signed by i ii ried à : 3 ¢ y gned by re mens re, ne Mr Chliqu bel, Wo cs, of cone, ma.Christ's promises to it, nor in the Bible, nor gine 8 difficulty in way of ng per-, in Christ, vor in Gud\u2014in fact you are an in.Pons willing to accept the responsibility, Now, surly common sons teaches 5 te contra où deu do dns Hom the riences of denying » dogma are of aver, the whole sum now sxked for in, as any weight, so also are the consequences of we understand it, $2,500, which is to be suf- Pr a however, 1 simply wish to state ! Dent i\" hyve torts aaron eh rf my opinion that the \u2018late definition has no Tf for suck, joi we can secure for Cana oblliation whatever on the consciences of the the services of #0 able an evangelist and mix- .; sionary, it will be well speut.We have al- In the first place it is altogether informal.| \u2018hiniquy\" Bishop Heleles\u201d *ILitory of tha.CUratan wep was sos\u2019 (hak which he Be ee Councily\"\u2014which thy Weekly Register, 8 Ca- well done in the West, but preaching the proie paper of high author BA published In| Gospel among his own countrymen who wili ; Of y 8th, speaks of as being so generally listen to him, «nd some of whom are Talusble, ad one ml a the Umar: always willing to receive the truth at his anda.lege and religious house\u201d \u2014tells us that « it in \u201cMr Chiniquy islying sickat J.A.Mathuw- clear that & council may possibly be intended 0%\" Fsq,, from liver complaint, caused by tuo to be -cumenical, end be summoned as such,\u2019 much exertion hn his peser ce 0 § hi xiety of mind.F emembers and yet not receive the rank ofan ucument- that when he was working here last year, the ; Romanists set fire to his chapel and college ; | comes divided, or the like\u201d and on account of the suit of the Bishop no , A 3 ; ; insurance company would insure.The loss, Now the Vatican Council Doth divided was total, excepting $1,000.His appeals for when it docs not accomplish its effect, or be- Press, which he does by inconveniencing it \u2018 us far as he can.Heisau incurably irritable old man ; a reporter gives him tits.The provincial Press has a syndic ; its hel is à M.Merson.The latter required some favor, and Questor Base threatened to give him in charge of the police.Now journalists arc no more angels than other men, so M.Baze received a challenge for his inault, which he declined to accept, alleging that he only did his duty, which the Assembly corroborated, At present the position of the Fourth Estate is curious ; it is not settled whether the reporters will be; allowed their gallery, or whether the Press will retaliate on the Assembly by declining to publish the debates.The Assembly bas not yet decided when it will resume its sittings in Paris.It is suid that two months at least will be required to tix up the old Corps Legislatif, for the present Assembly counts nearly three times the number ot deputies, 750, as existed under the Napoleon regime.An important piece of evidence has turned up : that the Assembly will not be long resident at Versailles, A letter from a representative to his mistress in Paris has been found and published, which says that it is agreed upon that the Assembly + will very soon return to Paris.\u201d BECONSTRUCTION.Paris is as gay as she can be under martia) law.We desire visitors, and wish them to keep away.The ruins are disappearing as rapidly as they were made.Jt will soon be a crime to aljude tothem.The suburbs sur- pase the capital in the effort to obliterate scars, Asnieres, for instance, which was a complete wreck, is smiling once reore.I accompanied a friend to show mea \u201cruin\u201d at Neuilly, wherein he lived as a refugee in a cellar for twenty-one days, pending the pounding match between the Communists and the Versaillists, He was next to indignant to find not only had the building been made as good as new, but flowers were blooming where was à descrt, and & fountain dropping refreshing showers on carp in the basin.This is only an instance of how the work of restoration goes on.The theatres are not yet reconstructed.Until the state of siege Is raised, not even the puppet shows can bring out a new play, snd playgoers are blast with the old once.At 11 o'clock all public places of amusement must close, and clients scparate with a somewhat Trappist adirn\u2014s Brother, it is necessary to, die.\u201d The police are now fully organized in ; everything but their uniform, snd the patrols assure us all is well.If the Government desires still to add to thelr number of 32,000 Communist prisoners, the best thi: to lenve the theatres free, It la a that | all the great criminals, after the commission | of their crimes go to witness the \u201cCourler of: Lyons.\u201d Possibly, ifthe occasion were afforded, the slightest noise.It was the first time the 80d bas been stopped.Comte de Paris and bis brother saw their fa: received the signatures of the Bishops, and, thers tomb, such being the penaltien of CONSequeutiy, bave no legal foros.exile, inflicted by the Republic of 1548, and; Since penning the above I have read your coded Ly that of 1871.Both l\u2019rinces en- Article on Dr, Du-llinger's re-election to be tered the vault alone, to pray snd weep.In | Rector of the University of Munich, in your the mortuary chapel was ervcted à catafalque, | edition of August 1st, which ex my own on which was placed the crown of France.At Opibion almost entirely.You se}, \u201c The pro- the low mass brated, ! mulation of the intallibility dogma is a set amvisted.then cele y several friends tlement which has settled nothiag, but rather Auber'a funeral will take place to-day in\u2019 unsettled that which might olerwise bave Trinity Church, where his remains temporari- remained somewhat longer without serious ly rest.The music will be selected from Challenge.\u201d Nothing could be more truly Cherubini's works, as Auber could not boast\u2019 #id, and you will probably be somewhat sur- of much sacred music in his repertoire, be- prised od find high Koman Catholic authori- da fe i h fi ile.ties of the same opinion.Tal ee theatre\u201c fio|_ The Inte Archbishop of Paris in bis speech help have not received the expected answer.With the exceptions of the Maritime Provinces and the City of Quebec, which have sent $2,000 to Mr.Chiniquy, he has received very little] help.Atthe General Assembly, the Secretary of the Committee of Kankakee Mission ac.| knowledged only a little above $400.Af-! ter having worked so hard and with such suc-t cess in our midst this summer for the evangelization of the French-Canadians, now that his health is giving way and he requires | some rest in his home, he in stared in the face by the prospect of falling into the hands of the sheriff on his arrival for the sum of $2,300, which is still due on the building.This | isnot all.His mind is troubled by the ides i stronger, until it became so large as to be unmanageable.A procession was formed by smyth, Sullivan and Nolan, who arrived at the head of five hundred men, wearing green.active army, and longer exercise in the re.the slightest doubt about the force or truth of [ofthis kind were made in name of a committee, | They were all on horseback, but dismounted on arriving at the monument.The meeting commenced at half-past four o'clock, when Police-Superintundent How advanced with & strong escort.At bis appearance the people groaned and hissed He ascended the steps of the Wellington Monument and addressed the crowd, ordering Smyth amd his followers to desist, but be could not be heard.After three vain appeals to the rioters be declared he: would use force to becak up the meeting, and ordered hix mem to chagge the crowd.No sooner bad be given the word \u201cof command than he was huricd to the beige of the monument and barbaroualy treated, .The police then charged on the mob soda frightful scene ensued.Men, women and children were indiscriminately kicked, beaten, trampled upon and fatally jvjured.Seversd policemen were knocked down, while the rioters fell by scores.The fighting became very severe.Stoges were thrown and sticks freely used by the populace.Tae riot lasted more than half an hous, during which the police were several times in danger of being overpowered, but receiving reinforcements, they succeeded in dispersing the moh.Forty-seven people are known to have been seriously injured, and a number fatally Smyth, Sullivan and Nolan, the leaders of the riot, were badly hurt, and a great number of the police force bruised by sticks and stomés.The hospitals are full of wormded people, sad great excitement prevails in the city.The authorities are firm in tholr detormi- tation to prevent say futwre oad the leaders of the attempt yesterday be prosecuted.They have all been acrested.During the riot the military were kept in readiness for action in case the police were unable toquell the rioters.The troops were about to be called out when order was restored bv the police.The fighting extended over the whole length of the Quays.Violent exclamations and insulting epithets were uttered by the rioters against the Prince that he cannot come back to work among his jof Wales and the whole of the Royal Family, deserved a stranger's prayers.The infants commence to play on their own ground in are you not in mourning for papa?\u201d Reply, \u201c Mamma has found another papa for me.\u201d A grocer's assistant is to be tried master.cask of brandy burst ; be sat on the vent, and jaubsequently the assistant applied a match {to that part of his pantaloons and tired him.to dois! A ROMAN CATHOLIC ON INFALLIBIL.will be buried at Montmartre, and the Orpheon- ints will sing round his grave the prayer from « La Muette.\u201d THE COMMUNISTS.Next week will seo the Communist assizes open at last, Asei will be first tried, Rocke.| fort, whose health is improved, will come fifth.Excepting the leaders, the others will not be severely judged.All will be certain of a fair trial, which the ex-Empire would uever give them.Arrests still continue to be made in the city, and not a few big-wigs of the Commune are found.Upwards of 150 insurgents Ÿ were marched off on Thursday between a file of infantry to Versailles.A bank-clerk, fearing to be late at his desk, dashed through the cortege to cross the bridge.He was quietly pushed back amoung the prisoners, and was only liberated on reaching the journeys end\u2014 Versailles.- VARIBTIES.A mother, after difficulty, procured some souvenirs of her son,\u2014an officer killed and burled at Sedan.Locks of his bair, and regimen- tals she daily prayed over, until this week deceased's servant returned from Germaay, where he was imprisoned, and gave the mother the real effects of her son, who was killed and buried outside of Mets.The mistaken biave the Tuileries gardens; they are nearly all in wourning.One child sys to another, « Why for injuring his The latter was in the cellar; when a (To the Editor of the Witness.) Si,\u2014~I perceive br he telegraphic des.| because writings and reports directed against and\u2014at least before the Council said: «It is impossible to discuss and decide upon the question of infallibility, thus originating thus introduced, without paving the way fer the insults of unbelievers and the re; hes which threaten the moral suthority of this council.Aud this should be the more carefully avoided, the power and legitimacy of the council are already currentand widely circalatedpso that it seems more likely to sow the seeds of contradiction and disunion among Chrstians than to uiel men's minds and lead to peace.\u201cIt is a duty to impose a truth of faith on all Christians ; but this difficult and sacred right can only be exercised by the Bisops with the groatest caution, And, therefore; the Fathers of Trent, as you all know, whatever sophistical objections may be raised, did not their decrees by numerical mmjorities, but with moral unanimity.I content myself now with referring to the perplexity of conscience among the faithful, which cust Lise trom ing this dogma over the Beads of the Pivortty.and thus giving a: handle for questioning the validity authority of this council.\u201d , The eminent Dr.Newman, in « letter to the Bishop of Birmingham, published in April of last year, said :\u2014 \u201c Rome ought to be a name toflighten the heart at all times, and a coudcil's proper office is, when some great hei or other evil impends, to inspire hope confidence in the faithful ; but now we have the greatest meeting which ever has been, and that at Rome, infusing into us by the accredited organs of Rome and of its partisans (such as the Civilta, the Armonia, the Univers and the Tablet), little else than fear end dismay.When we are all at rest, and have no doubts, | practically, not to say doctri-| nally, hold the Holy Father to be infallible\u2014 suddealy there Is thunder in the olearest sky, and we are told to prepare for something, we know net what, to try our faith, we know not how, No impending danger + to be Lrerteds| s this Pass times exposed his life in our midat, and his countrymen, as ie bis earnest desire, till he | pays thateum./rotestantr\u2014suppose that in «few days F.Chiniquy is lying dead in our, midst of a broken heart, because we have not | gone to his help in the hour of need, who among you would not regret having refused to send him the little help he wanted from us?F.Chiniquy is the only man whom we; can employ with any bope of real success for; the conversion of Canada ; he is the only man whom the multitudes of Roman Catholics in the cities and country want to heat ; and the | long list of new converts from Rome which we published lately, tell his unequalled success, F.Chiniquy ls the only man whom the ' priests really fear in Canada, and is the man: whose services the Protestants ought to se-! cure, He has even, this summer, several services are so poorly appreciated that he has not even the means to go back to Illinois.It is no wonder that this neglect on our part has wronght on F.Chiniquy's mind and feel- ingsin suche way as to destroy his health and discourage him.Ought not something to be immediately done which will show our Christian and paternal feelings towards that faithful and evangelical man?When O'Connell consectated himnelf to the emancipation fully raised every year a princely sum to make him independent and able to work without anxiety of mind.When the late Mr, McGee arrived here from New York, the Irish, seeing that he could render them great service, gave him a fine house, and raised large sums of money to enable him to live and give himself to their interest.Will it be said that the politiciansalone know how to deal nobly, and that we Christians will shut our eyes to! the labors, sacrifices, and services of those that | work in our midst?If there was any good will in our midst, those $2,500 would be raised | in a day to cheer Mr.Chiniquy's heart, strengthen his hands, and enable bim to come n our midst and help us to conquer the French-Canadians for Christ.It is evident, of his country, the poor Irishmen cheer.; a and every window showiug fags in honor of and loyalty to the Queen wax smashed.Over one hundred injured are now under treatment at hospital.THE Creay Junta Arrair \u2014An ex-se t of Royal Artillery, who bought his discharge in Montreal six years previously, left Canada three years ago, and after leading an ansettled life in the United States he took service with the Cubsn Junts of New York, and went out with an expeditionary force to Cuba, where he served for about a year and rose to the rank of Captain He returned to New York last spring and got a subordinate office as War-Secretary of tne Junta.The funds of the latter, however, which should have gone for recruits, were appropristed Ly unscrupulous officers, and McGill, early in July last, visited Montreal and endeavored to get some recruits at the Laprairie camp toen- list for Cuban service.He promised $300 ts privates and $1,000 to officers : but the money not being forthcoming he failed in his mission, and two weeks after returned to New York.In the meantime the most exaggerated stories of the enlistment of Montrealers were being circulated and telegraphed slirond, and Government issued à proclamation on the subject.On Friday last Major Robinson, of the lst or Prince of Wales Rifles, Montreal, who had been joking & Gazetts reporter om the subject, was informed against and arrested.The en- uiry resulted in biz yesterday being henor- ably discharged.There was not the slightest foundation for the charge that he had committed breach of the Foreign Enlistment ct, or been connected with the Cuban Junta As the affair now stands, it looks very much as if the authorities with their proclamation had committed themselves to the comedy of a great ado about nothing, 5 -= Cincinnati is agitated by the Sunday law (question.Twenty-nine German societies, with 8 membership numbering 7,000, are favoring a repeal of the Sunday laws, and have ap- Feliz Pyat might be tempted to go and sce It.patches of July 28, that the Pope in trying |dut a great difficulty is to be created.Parin Bo longer clothes herself with crape ;'to explain awsy some of the inconvenient!the proper work for an ecumenical coun.the capital bas cried, and well ; her team have [consequences of the definition of bis own in.[cil ?ceased to low ; the eyes are dry\u2014she demands fallibility.Unless he can become omnipotent « What have we done to be treated as the now pleasure, fêtes, luxury, commerce, The as well as infallitde, he will find this & task Caithful never were treated before?When haa | suburban ratlways are not folly repaired ; the far beyond bis power.As well might Alum 'a definition de fide been a Jan roan | express trains\u201d slower than the ordi contend that when he commit the sin of and not a stern, painful necessity v le ones, a\u201c wild cats train would astonish we or disobedience in the Garden of Eden, he did an aggressive, ny faction be allowed to.Let those near at hand, ae ell those who bection of tn Pa hyping she pro: much as a fresh proclamation from the Com- not intend it to affect his posterity.For as make the hearts of the just aad, whom the 8re breathing the oh ne air or FR who by thelr mania thon we ert pb © mune, or an Uhlan riding down the Champs [surely asit is truc that in Adam \u2018sll die, s0| Lord bath not made sorrowtul?Why cannot | feel er Interest = ily, and with ne py xd that auch will joi be th resuitof th Ktysées; as for driving outside the rampariathe surely docs the claim of infallibility give vi-| we be let alone when we have pursued peace Canadians, send cheerfully, and withont de- | hope e of the that F.Chiniquy cannot leave his colony aud pointed committees to circulate petitions.come to Canada before that whole debt is paid | x Sunday law men are also circulating pe- and as that debt has been created by the very tRions to be submitted to the Council and the nature of their great contest for the cause clergy are preparing to take a hand, likewise, of Protestantism, sll Protestants ought to [inthe struggle.The foreign population of feel that they have a share to pay in that, Cincinnati in large and influential, and it is mates may be closed against your return, to tality Lo the claima of former Popes to the and thought no evil?\u201d lay, all they Intend to give for this lorlous, sgitat on.say pothing of procuring a cab, which Is next power of deposing rovereigus.{ 1 wilt not weaken the force of the above chuse.\u2014 A comet which is rapldly approaching 0 ab impossibility, unless you sre a rt cousin For, it the present Pope be Inflible in vir- extracts by nr comment.They apeak for| wv, pier Mina Rev ©.(hiniquy graeraily the sum aad which will have reached its of cabby\u2019s, tue of the promises made by Christ to Poter, themaclves, and fully bear you out in the re- acknowi th wing contributions tows maximo deur toward the end of this NUBICIPAL ELECTIONS.then it necessarily follows that every Pope, (marks { quoted, Ce oan, Bog 3 Ta vend.fi or month, has been discovered by Herr Winnecke The municipal elections are fixed for the past, present, and future, in iniallible also, sad Ae I am collecting all the information I |jsedr sine\u2019dyS, Whee koa; Bockin Wier.$8 of Carleruhr, It will soon be visible to the 4.There not the slightest interest felt every Catholic ls now bound to belicve, unde can otal bearing on this subject, wiil you | peuple ui fowiok.Go.Tost.san naked eye, 3 _ Cotemporary Press.THE NATHAN MURDERER.WILLIAM FORRSSTER FIXALLY TRACKD TO SCOTLAND, (From N.F.Termes.) It is now aver a year since Mr, Benjamin Nathan was cruelly murdered in his own boue, and the recollection of the dirs event bas well nigh faded from the minds of New Yorkers, so often and terribly satiated with tales ot human kuflering.But the silent watchers of wrong-doers and never-tiring searchers for them, have never left the tail of the man who was suspected of having perpetrated the foul deed.From the moment » picion first hit upon him, until the perse the man has becu followed with wn seal Our renders no doubt remember well the first time that the name of William Forrester was given to them in these columns, Coples of his photograph were sent brand ust through the Union, Canada, and many countries of the Old World.He hid himselt out West during last Fail, moving from piace to place rapidly, to avoid the sleuth-hounds of the law, who were ever close upon his trail.From town to village, and from village to town, he went, until, like Eugene Bue's Wandering Jew, \u201c the sun scarce shone twice upon him in the same province.\u201d He had many other crimes to answer for, besides the Nathan murder.Allan Pinkerton « wanted him\u201d to serve out an unexpired term of thirteen years\u2019 imprison ment in Jilinois, and for 8 murder he hud committed before, The dread of confinement for eo long a term of year alone was enough to keep him moving ever.At last Pinkerton's detectives in the North, West and South, aided by the regular scouts of ontraged justice, got between him and the monntains, Plaine and other approaches to that haven where outlaws find oblivion\u2014the Far West\u2014 and gradually closed in around him.The Atlantic coast, except in the neighborhood of the Gulf, was likewise narmwly watched, and his cane sevmed hopeless.At last, about seven months ago, almost ex.hauxted in the depthe of abject despair, Forrester 1eached Galveston in disguise, the detectives right on hix heels.No time waa to be lost.Delay would be fatal.A bold dash alone could save bim, and this he made, | without any knowledge of God.Leaving his hiding place.he shipped on board ! 2 vem] short of Bands and bound to Grest | Britain.She sailed from the harbor just in to clude «crs of Mr.Pinkerton, | time to clude the officers of Mr.a 9 tollowed the same purenite and lived in the aud the bunted man made gond his escape.For some time after the trait was lost in! wonth that I int saw a white man.ap lo bo quite a man bafors Lu, .de wan or kavw payth: us religion.By wd by 1 saw a re ee belonged to the Big Rotres, He tack the people and child ren and pat th right into the water.Laughter) By.and-by there came along a French Privat, andhe also baptized all tie Indiane who would permit hits, and said they would po to Heaven.Three winters after that a Methodist preacher came along, and he seemed to worship God with all hix heart, Que year after that there arrived another preacher, and he sid he was of the Church of England.He came from Torente.He re- maine que year, and baptized them the same as the French priest.| was with them on one Sunday at church, and after church was over he went away across the river.1 thought « good deal of the white people at that time.Although | vus not a Christian 1 felt a re vi « for thew and a little ashamed of my- sell.About a month after these things my father, who was the chief at thet time, called all the chivis together and said, What shall we do shout this religion?And they red that they would go to Toronto and ask about it.Assoonas I heard my father nay this | immediately said, lalso will go with you.When we arrived in our birch.-bark cances we had to walk all the way to Toronta, Here we met Rir John Colborne.He said to my father and to we, \u2018 lam à Christina : my religion isthe sam as that which is followed in the old country, Now, you Chippawas you follow all the same religion which I follow.Tt is about 40 years ago or à little more since these things happened.A young man was standing there beside ws named MoMurray.Sir Joba Coibornu said McMurray should become our missionary.He became our missionary and he told us of the great God in Heaven who watches over us and takes care of us.Tam not in the least dissatisfied about the missionary work that is being carried on at tisrden River.For forty years now we have had the gospel preached to us, and I am pertectly satisfied.(Cheers) I ask you is not your Queen agreat Indy ?I» not your government a great government ?Are not your laws zroatlaws?Why does uot your Church increase inthe kame way as these things do ?(Cheers.) My friends and you women, many years ago 1 was not in the same manner even as 1 am now Iwas in poverty and without any instructions ; 1 hunted, and lived by what T killed with my bow and arrow.You too, my friends, I believe wore, many years ago, in the same condition as my + all, only Judiane, 1 Ghink It was in = andiencs, fe proces to £o in aid of the a The Doxol was then rung, and the meeting closed with the Lenceliction by the Ven.Dean Grassett, YOUNG MENS CHRINTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.FOURTH ARNUAL CONVANTION, Sr, CATIARINES, Aug.2.The fourth annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian cations of Untario and Quebec asssmbled at eleven o'clock this fore.uoon in the Baptist Church.The reticlng President, Mr, William Johnson, of Buileville, occupied the chair, Un the platform were Mr.John Macdonald, of Toronto, and Sheriff Thomas, of Hamilton.Rev.Mr.Walker, of 8t.Catherines, opened the proceclings with prayer, ho Chalrman said it was unl for the President to deliver a formal or an informal wd- dro, but he would not now do wo, as the time was limited.Ho hoped the Convention would bo practical, both in its buxiness proceedings in ite rosults, and he trusted that every delegate would carry to hix home 8 determination to enter upon the work of converting Young men to the knowledge of the Gospel.BLECTION OP UFFICERS.Some preliminary formal business having been traneacted, the following gentlemen were appointed office-bearcrs for the enpuing year :\u2014Prosident, W J McCalla, of St Catha- rines ; Vice-Presldeuts, Joun Macdonald, of Toronto, William Jolnson, Belleville; Trea surers, James Claxtou, of Montreal, AJ Mackenzie, of Hamilton, C B Moore of Brant.ford ; Secretary, H L Thompson, of Toronto ; Ausistant Secretary, William Given, of Hamil- Mr.Johnson, the retiring President, welcomed in a few appropriate words the new President, Me.McCalia, to his office, Mr.Johnson.Belleville, moved that delegates to this Convention, representing localities where no Association exists, be invited to sit as corresponding members.\u2014Carried, ; The Convention then adjourned till two vviock.; t # to attosfd the In yy to othät questions, he said he was in favor of open-air mectings in convection with meetings of Associations.Where there waa one church in the village there was no need of aa Associa tion ; but where there was no church, or where there were three or four churches, thero was room for an Association, At 5:12 the Convention adjourned till half- past seven.BVRNIXG SEBAION.\u2018The evening session was held in the Wes- loyan Methodist Church, St.l'aul street, There was a large attendance.Procecdiugs commenced at balf-past seven o'clock, Hon.Judge Fisher, of Cincinnati, delivered an addeves on the subject, \u201c The relation of Young Men's Christian Associations to the Church sud the world\u201d He begsn by referring to the magnificent building eo in New York city for the use of the oung Men's Christian Association of that eity\u2014tho ruvst noble edilice erected for this purpose on the Western continent They should not forget that they were members of the catho- lle Church universal, with Jesus Obrist for its head.There were those who called thi & humanitarian work, founded on the broth hoad of man.They wanted the Assoc tion to drop the word « Christian * from their name, because the brotherhood of mas bespoke a common fatherhood.But how could the Association have its principle and uover speak of Lim from whom we von common kiudred ?\u2014the Son of the Father, (Apylause) The associations took their name m Jesus Christ of Nazareth \u2014a man of charitable docds and blameless life, a philosopher of 8 new echool, whuse teaching was ove to man, the first practical philanthropist of whom history made mention.Wan not the name of such 8 mau as this fit to be inscribed on the banners of uny nesociation which strove to ameliorate the race ?These Associations, however, had à deeper meaning than that of philanthropy merely.They believed Christ to be the Son of God\u2014man as well as Son of God\u2014aud that be had claims on every mem.AFTERNOON SESSION.The Convention reassembled at 2 o'clock.REPORTS UF ASSOCIATIONS.The Chairman announced that there would now be received five-minute reports of the workings of the different Associations for the past year, Mr.Sinclair (Hamilton) gave a brief account of the working of the Association in that people : that is, your forefathers were, They same way.Now «ve the change that has come over the country; see your great city, and mentioned that the labors of the Tract Committee had been very euccessfui.Mr.McGregor (Galt) submitted a brief sc- count of the working of the Association in ber of His Church ; and as doing the work of His Church these Associations had come together.It was for the souls of young men they labored, sod remembering that practical benevolence was one of the most potent instrementalitics in the love of Christ, the Associations trial by this wean, if by any means, they might save some.They clashed no extra sanctity, but admitted that they were men with the same faults as their brethren, and the example of Christ taught them to be satisficd with a small measure of means.Ifhe did not make « mis- _ Avavsg LI, 157i.inary | Made Toronto Bio mére; don't mention name.\u201d (Applause.) Kingston subscribed $25; Paris, $10; Owen Round, $10; Cobourg, $5; Bowmanville, $5; Orangeville, $6; Boys Association of Hamilton, $5; Caledonia, $5; private contributions werv handed in, and in & short lime the sum of $515\u2014$15 abuvo the sum ovigiaaily demunded\u2014was contributed.The announcement was received with ap- plaueu.The report of the Young Men's Christian Awociation of Belleville was received, and spoke cucouragingly of the condition vf the Association is that place; 42 mombors had Joined during the year, sud the nuiuber oi members was now 125.The Business Commltteo made their report, They recommended that the next annual meeting of the Amsocistion be hold in Belle.ville.The report was adopted.It now being the hour of nuon, the convention adjourned till two o'clock.APTRANOOMN WESRION, The Convention re-sssrmbled at 2 o'clock.\u2018The Bt.Catharines ¥.M CA.presented their report, which was highly setlifactory.One hundred meluberu are enrolied, and the Association has a mission Mabbath-choo! in operation.\u2018They bave à lot and building worth $400; the average attendance of pupils is 30 or 60.The Association bas also a small library.Members of the Associstion visit the gaol and hospital every Sunday morning.The President announced a deputation from the Boys\u2019 Association of Hamilton.(Applause.) The deputation consiuted of thre boys, each of whom in bis turn came upon the platform, and in a fuw carnest sentences detail! the ohjuctof thelr Association, It was stated that the Hoys\u2019 Association commenced with euly 13, and wow it numbered 150.(Applause.) Hou.Mr.Brainard, of New York, addressed the buys on behalf of the Convention.Rev.Mr, Barker (Fergus), in the absence of Rev.Mr.Stewart, delivered sa address on the subject, \u201cGod's Word\u2014How shall its study be best promoted individually and in our gs.sociations?\u201d The midross was practical in its tonw, apd urged that Bible classes should be carried on in connection with sasociations, Mr.Grafton (Montreal) in 8 few appropriate remarks, moved a vote of thanks to Hon.Judye Fisher, oi Cincinnati, amd Ion.Cephas Brainanl, of New York.Sheriff Thomas (Hamilton) seconded the motion, and said that the hand of tiod was with both these brethren.May God bless them.(Applause ) Hon.Ceplias Brainard made an carnest re ply.He testified that hy derived more plea- take, the signs of the times demand a very sure and (rotit from these Conventions than + xs ae e- the waters of the deep, until, by one vf those wecret agencies only known to the !bouss, your great cities og eration uf the laity with the clerkY.| they couk derive from him.He could Bot gu ; .I be 3 Galt.The labors of the past year hl been He auked sym y for thee Atsscintions, ur fire-alaves, 3 ief-taker, it clearly ma (railways) Why is not the Chippawa taught very encouraging.There was also in Galt a \u201c > round and shake hands with all the brethren proferasumel tie funk icone ¢ Formater & the mame way that you have been taught ?Woman's Christian Association, not large it and also liberal xupport for the object they at the mvention, but he would say in taking was in Scotland, Here be had been | (Cheers) have come before you to-night to numbers, but doing a noble work.The mem.bad in view \u2014to provide Christian bomes for leave of them, \u201cGod bless and prosper you young men\u2014places where strangers should all\u201d boru, hi: \u2018nts still ided on the old plead the cause of my people.I ask you to fara, long desertud by the orimiual.To ita ive money 10 help ua oo that the Chietinn vietwity Lic was belicved to have gone, with | religion may spread to where the sun sets.a -assees sect ee what frelir ge or hope can bardly be imagined.Pinkerton followed, determined te bring him back.Hix departure was announced about six mouths ago, when it was aid that Mr, Allan Pink: ton, Chief of the Detective Burean Vearing his sume, had gone to seek health | 5 the leather upon bis native hills in; am Scotlaud.The health he sought was that of Justice, which would have been greatly bene fited by the capture of the notorious Forrester, But be has returned, after his long search un.mccessful.Hearrived bere about three weeks ago, and is at present in Chicago.MISSIONS To THE INDMANS\u2014SPEECH OF CHIEF « LITTLE PINE.\u201d Shinwauk, which being interpreted is © Little Pine,\" ina Chief of the Chippewas of Garden River, above the Nault Ste.Marie.A number of years ago he was converted to Christianity, and siuce that time he has, aided by missionaries of the Church of England, labored zealously to spread the Gospel amongst his red brethren.Rev.Mr.Wilson, & missionary among the Indians, returning from that region, \u201c Little Pine\u201d determined to come with him, sce his white brethren, and try to induce them to senda missionary to the Indians beyond Garden River.In furtherance of his object a public meeting war held last night in the St.James\u2019 School House, which was well attended by both indies and gentl- men.\u201cLittle l'ine\u201d appearcd on the platform in full feather: in other words, in full Indian Hop.W.B.Robinson occupied the chair, and with him on the platform were Ven.Dean Grassett, Rev.Mr.Sanson, Rev.Mr.Raid- win, Rev.Mr.Wilson (who acted as interpreter) and others.The meeting was opened by the singing of the well-known hymn, \u201c From Greenland's icy mountains,\u201d after which Rev.Nr.Sanson offered up prayer, The Chairman then stated the object of the meeting, which was to hear the Indian Chief, \u201cLittle Pine,\u201d speak to them.The Chief learning that Rev.Mr.Wilton was coming to Toronto, decided to come with him and tell his white brethren how much they needed the Gospel amongst bis own people.He remark.od upon the peaceable chamcter of the Indians Amongst us, and said the Indians contrasted the absence of crime amongst them with the existence of 80 many criminals amongst our population.He hoped the Chief would be successful in the object of bis visit, Row.Mr.Wilson interpreted the remarks of Mr Robinson to \u201c Little Pine\u201d who expressed bis approval thereof by frequent appreciative utterances, « Little Pine\" then rose and was greeted with cheers, He spoke a2 follows, Mr.Wil.sou interpreting literally as he went along : \u201cTo you, Mr.CLairman, { say how do you do, and to you ladies and gentlemen, 1 am very xind to see you all.My fricnds and you women 1am very glad to sec you.| have come to see you in ordit to my something to you.It is indeed true that nobody has employed me to come.Although I am but à poor man and & Chief of the Indians and have to work for my bread, still 1 bave come here on behalf of my people.i suppose you are ail Christiane, and 1 hope you ail belong to the Queen's Church.If you all belong to the Queen's Church [ think you do what in right (Cheers) First of all [will tell yon how it was with me when I wanna little boy.When! 1 was young | never saw an Englishman at (Cheers) This f« the thought that is now in my breast, and that bas led me to come here to-night before you.The English are à great people.I feel satistied about that, I have been watching their progress ever since T was & young man, and first met the white man, and 1 sec how great they are.And now 1 tura to these black coats behind me (the clergymen) and 1 ask them\u2014Why does not your Church go on and increase even as these cities, and towns, and great things which I see around me increase?(Cheers) 1 could talk to you all night, but I think I have now said cnough, aud so 1 will leave off\u201d (Loud cheers) Rex.Mr.Wilson proceeded to give more definite information respecting the object of the Chiefs visit.He and the Chief wished to collect money to send the Gospel to the Indiana beyond where the Chief lives.They had already collected $140 and expected before they returned to raise $1,000, which would be & good beginning.Rev.Canon Baldwin offered a few remarks upon the subject before the meeting.The white people had displaced the aborigines from thelr land, and it was not asking too much that they should administer to them spiritual things.He thought they did too little for the red man.Missions to Africa and other places at a distance seemed to find more favor among Christian people of this province than missions to the Indians, He thought the Government had not treated the Indians justly.They took their land under their charge, and spent nearly ita whole value in expenses of management, He hoped something would be donc fur the Chiefs people and a hearty response be given to hi pplica- tion for religious instruction to hiy brethren.(Cheers) Rev.Mr.Sanron was then réquested by the chairman to addrces the meeting.He was considerably gratified at the large attendance.Having been a missionary among the Indians for about twenty years he felt a deep interest in their welfare.\u201cHe and others interested in the Indians had made every effort to induce the Church to do something for them : but he was sorry to aay very little had been done.The Government too, he thought, bad failed in their duty to the Indians.He attributed their want of success in establishing missions among the Indians, to the Jesuits, who had long been with the Indians and exercised a great influence over them.The Jesuits had come within thelr mission fields and greatly hindered their operations.He thought the Government ought to have prohibited them from doing so.He took the ground that where one Christian denomination bad a mission amongst the Indians no other denomination should be allowed to interfere with them.The Chief \u201c Little Pine\u201d Lership Row was between Su aud 70.Mr.McCrae (Unit) observed that their Association bad « Mission SaLbath-school ut.tended by 30 or Su children.Dr.Maguire (tiuclph) gave an enoouraging account of the Guelph Association, which now numbered 60 members, and hud & reading.room furnished with good lit ratuee, and open every evening except Sunday.Mr.Stark (Woodstock) stated how the Association stood in that locality.it had now 54 members on the rolls, and was progressing in influence, Ar.Mackintosh (Belleville) said the Association there was in a flourishing condition, Mr.Monat (Port Hope) gave a favorable decount of the position of the Association in that town.The members numbered between 60 and 70.A great deal of work was done in the way of distributing tracts.Uver 13,000 had been distributed since the first of May last.Hen.Judge Fisher, of Cincinnati, here entered, and on taking his seat on the platform andshis name being announced, was greeted with loud applause.Mr.Meore (Brantford) said that the As rocistion there was not in as Mourishing a condition aa was to be wished.It nambered about 150, and although the people might say that the Association was gesting on very well, still these was very little real earnest Christian work amongst them, and they needed to be stirred up.(Hear, hear ) Mr.Laws (Cobourg) gave a statement of the affairs of the Association there, cc sail his Association had taken frenh courage of Inte, and was now engaged in doing an active and good work.They had an at tendance of twenty or thirty at the cottage prayer meetings, and frum liftevn to twenty at the Sabbath morning prayer meetings, Hon Cephas Brainard, of New York, Chairman of the International Executive Committee, here entered and touk his seat on the platform.He was roccived with applause.CO-OPERATIVE WORK.Mr.@.À.Young (Hamilton) introduced for discussion the following wpic :\u2014 The duty devolving upon the Associations of Outario and Quebec in their relation to each other ; which way can they most Hlicicatly co-operate in the exteusion of the work throughout the Dominion 7\" He latroduced on thin subject a paper replete with valuable suggestions : and after showing what would be the benefit to the country of the extension of the work of the Arsoviation, urged aa the main element of success the Importance of individual effort, After sever) other gentlemen had spoken, the subject was beld over for the present, SEPORT OP THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, The report of the Executive Committve was read.Ît recommended that the present Convention raise $500 for the purposes of the Asrociation.\u2018The report was adopted.NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.always ind a welcome, and prove a friend, | (Applaure i KR (Laud applause.) The choir then sung «There is a tie that binds * rton (St.Catharines) in a sympathetic speoch, welcomed the delegates to St, Catharines.They were welcomed becaumne they rrpresented the sinew and nerve of the Church of Christ, and because they were faithful workers for the Master.Dr.Mair (Kingston) appeared asa delegate on behalf of the Sabbath Society ot Kingston, to conler with the Amociation on the best menus of preserving the Noly Day from violation.He supported his mission in a forcible speech, The President informed Dr.Mair that the sthject would be brought before the Convention to-morrow, A collection having been taken up, the doxulogy was sung.the benediction was pronounced, and the proceedings terminated at ten o'clock.THURSDAY FORRNOON SESSION ST.CaTRAnINES, Aug.3.The convention re-assembled at half-past nine this morning in the Baptist Church.Mr.Young, of Hamilton, submitted a statement of the affairs of the Young Men's Christian Association in that city.A female home and boys\u2019 home had becn established, and there had bron a satinfactory reformation of the House of Refuge.The affairs of the Association were in a condition.Mr.Richards, of Montreal, gave a stato- ment of the afiaire of the Young Men's Christian Amociation in that city, The total number of members was 637; there were over 2,000 volumes in the library, and the Association had a considerable sum of on hand, with which to erect à building next year.The fiasuces were iu à favorable condition, Mr.Wilkie, of Toronto, gave à most encou- maging account of the Young Men's Christian Association in that city.There were 400 members on the rolls, beiug an increase of fifty during the year; there were 1,100 volumes of excellent works in the library, 500 of which had been given by Mr.Homer Dixon.\u2018There waa already on band $15,000, to be devoted to the crection of a building.Rev, Mr.Neott, Napanee, gave an encourng- ing account of the progress of his Association, which he ssid was about the youngest in Ontario.Mr.John Macdonald, Toronto, delivered a discourse on the following rubject\u2014 Money for our Associations, and how it is to raised.\u201d He submitted two plans by which money might be raisd :\u2014\u2014First, the monuy should be mised trom ordinary subscriptions by members, and these should he very small #0 8s to vinbrace for contribution purposes ail members, Second, the catholicity of this Association commended itavifto all the churches, An application was recived from the had remained firmly attached to the English Church, and he should receive every encouragement from the Church.Mr.Wilson was shout to proceed to the Indians on Lake 8u.| catise and knowledge of the Indian language , well qualifisd him for that work, and he: hoped he would be heartily supported Other Christian bodies were doing à good work amongst the Indians, and the Soutien Church should not allow itaIf 10 lung remain behind | in thin work, [ At the close of the spraking a collection ! war taken up.Coplen of the Chiefs photos graph, in ful attive, were also sold to the Young Men's Christian Association of Bello © ville, ashing that thy next annual meeting be | beld there, Another application to the same effect was perior ans missionary, and hin zeal in the reccived from the Youug Man's Association uf was then banded round.Brantford.Action om the matter wan deferred.Mr.Rictineds promised for the Young Men's QUHSTIONS ANBWENED.j Christian Association oi Montreal, $50; Belle.In reply to 8 question, {ville put down $10 ; William Johnson, of that Hon Nr.Brainard wird ire wan not of opinion | fees $15; St.Catherines, $35 ; Brantford, that chess, chequers mid other games shonkd 825; Woodstock, $10 ; Ualt, $10; Guelph, be introduced ine the rooms of Young M.$30; Port Hope, $20; Welland, $10; Naps.Christinn Associstions, lo reply to another qquention, he œnid that at seme prayerameetings und so each church should have a special collection for the Association every year, (Hear, bear.) À suhscription list to make up the sum of 8600, demanded by the Executive Committee, Toronto headed the list with $50.ue, $10, Mr.Wilkie (Toronto) introduced Me.Jen- king, Scerrtary of the Buflalo Young Men's Christian Association.Mr.Jrnkinn on coming forward was received with applause, He addressed the Convention and urged the earnest co-perstion of Y.M.C Associations in both countries in the great work they had undertaken.(Applanse.) The discussion on Bible studying was re- eumed.Mr.Maxton (Toranto) argued that the Y.M.C.Associations should not be merely lite- associations ; aud reverting to the sub Jeet of Bile classes, he urged that the ablest men should be sclected as teachers, in order that those who attended for the purpose of cavilling should be answered and refuted, Such à Bible class teacher they had in Toronto.(Applause.) A number of other delegates addressed the Conventiun on the mode of conducting Bible classes.The Convention took up for discussion the following subject :\u2014« What service in the direct line of active Curistisn work has most tepded to toster and develop the Associations.inthe smaller towns and villages, and what have been the difficulties and hindrances ?\u201d 8everal delegates addressed the Convention on this topic, each delegate having some new suggestions to offer or some new experience to relate, .The President said that the Young Men's [ Christian Associations in times past had failed in Bt, Catharines because they engaged in no direct Christian work, and were only mutual improvement societies, In Owen Sound and other places Associations would succeed if members loved Christ more than they loved their individual churches.\u2018The subject then dropped.\u2018The Business Committee recommended that the fullowing gentlemen be nominated as the Executive Committee for the ensuing year : \u2014Messrs Alfred Sandham, Montreal ; Jobn J B Hint, Belleville ; A U Northop, Belleville ; Wm Anderson, Toronto ; and Messrs 8 R Briggs, T Dixon Craig, James MacDonnough, George Hague and T 3 Wilkie, Toronto ; corresponding member, Mr.Geo.Young, Hamll- ton The report was adopted ; also another report from the same committee recommending that the first Tuesday In October be & day of prayer for the conversion of young men.The (Hear, bear.).be committee also recommended that the Asso.elation shall keep in mind the object of the Kingston Sab Preservation Society, and correspond, as occasion required, with society, Carried, The Committee on Credentials reported that there were in attendance 144 delegates, representing thirty associations, and nineteen dulegates visiting as corresponding mem.Ts, It now being half-past five o'clock, the Convention adjourned until balf-past seven.SYENING SESSION.The evening session of the Convention was held at balf-past seven o'clock in the Wesleyan Methodist church.Rev, Mr, Walker, of Bt.Catharines, addressed the Convention.He alluded to the near approach of the hour when It would be necessary to pronounce the saddest word io the English lan, ou are well.\u201d He was heartily in favor of Young Mr.Macdonald read the following note he Men's Christian Amoclations, and firmly bee Heved with one of its members, that ali roit- young men only should be present, hut Indies hat received from one of the audience :\u2014 glon which was not aggressive was worthloss. fe a 8 - N \u2018Catharines.August 11, 1871.He urged associations to go forth in the might of the Lord of Hoste and they would be assured of victory.Rev.Mr, Scott (Napanee), wan sure If the Convention came to Belleville, they would re.celve the mme welcome that had been so nobly accorded tu them by the people of St, He counselied unity among all Christliat denomlinutions, and concluded.by advising them uot to full out by the way, for hie thouglit it wax futter to devise means of converting the heathen than to be guarre| Ig over such questions as marriage with a deceased wife's nistere\u2014or church salaries, Other gentlemen also addressed the Convention on the ftuportance of the work of Y.M.C.Associations, sud urging renewed activity therein, The Business Committee submitted a reso- tution giving votes of thanks to the people of St.Catliarines, to Hon, Mr.Brainard, and Hon.Judge Fisher, to the friends of the Buffalo Association who had conducted open-alr ex.vruisen, to the various railway companies for reduction of fares; to the gentlemen of the Press, to the members of the Baptist and Wes- .leyan Methodist Churches; to Mr.sud the Missvs Dexter vf Toronto, for munical services; to Mr.MuCail, President of tha St.Catharines Y.M.C.Association \u2014The resolution was he President, in closing, made some car- nest observations direuted 6 young men, and urged them to adopt the work that was before them.The benediction was then pronounced, and at 10:30 the Convention separated.\u2014 Globe, THE WIMBLEDON MEETING.THR CANADIAN TEAM.The Canadian team at Wimbledon have not, 8 our readers are aware, been without success.Perhaps the most strising compliment that could have been paid to them lies in the fact that one of them, Mr.Murison, has becn selected by Captain Ross, the veteran Captain of the Beottish Eight, to shoot in the Interna tional match as one of the representatives of Scotland, for the Elcho Shield.On Tucaday, the 18th of July, Irince Arthur was at the camp, and visited the tenta occupied by the Canadian Volunteers.They were introduced to him, aud he recognized some of them, as having wet them in Canada, Lady Lisgar visited the Canadian camp in the afternoon of the same day, and was received by Captain Skinner and such of his party as were not engaged in shooting.The greeting was very cordial and pleasant on both sides, and Lady Lisgar expressed her pleasure at the credit which the team were earning for the marksmen of the Dominion.The Albert Prize was shot for, and four Canadiansare recorded on the match, namely, Mr.Murison, 13th Battalion, Canada, 200 yurds, 79 points, prise, £28 ; Private Adams, 13th Battelion, Canada, 75 points, prize, £8 ; Sergeant Omand, 13th Battalion, Cabin, 75 points, prize, £3 ; Lieutenant Little, 13th Canada, 75 points, prise, £5.Un Wednesday, the 19th, the camp was visited by General Sir Hope Grant and Mr.and Mrs.Cardwell, who witnessed some very rapid firing with the Martini-Henrl and Soper rifles.Mr.Hay, of tbe London Scottish : Bepgeant Andrews, of the 26th Kent; Sir C.Shakerley, fired for rapidity, three minutes being allowed Mr.Hay fired 50 shots, woring 109, and Mr.Andrews 61 rounds, making 111.Then there was a competition btween Captain Bell, of and Mr, Hay with the Snider, for rapidity.The first fired (iu the throe minutes) 34 shots, scoring 4 bullseyon, 13 cuutres, snd 15 outers.Mr.Hay got off 33 shots, scoring 3 bullscyes, 9 centres, and 6 outers.The Princess Louise was to distribute the prises on Saturday, the 220d, and she signified her desire that the leading shots of the Cans- dian team should be presented to her.The London Times of the 19th thus alludes to a little contretemps in connection with the desire of Captain Ross that Mr.Mutison, of Canada, should be one of the champion marks- uen for Scotiand in the contest for the Elcho Shivld :\u2014 As it happens, the contests for the Elcho Shield and that for the Rajah of Kopalpore's Cup, & contest in which the Cans- disn team has an especial interest, go on to- tmorrow simultaneously, and while Col.Skinner is unwilling to spare Mr.Murison from the work which is more especially his, the executive do not sve their way to alter the arrangements so as to admit of Mr.Muri- son firing in both matches.He is so good a shot that neither captain is willing to part with him.It must be allowed that Colonel Skinner has the best right to him, but it may reasonably be hoped that before to-mor- row some compromise will be arranged.\u201d con flux are the scores Of be shooting for the sae \u2014Seven shots enc Winner of Captain M'Cleneghan, dia inaer of Lieut, Burch, 3nd Bast.Toronto.inoers of si n Wi Ser ag Sd x; op oe van \u201cergonnt Major Harris, Private Tetons inl cena 17 Privates Adams an Oronhystekha took prises of £8 each in the match for the * Snider As sociation Cup,\u201d and Sergeant Kinnaird of the 14th Battalion, Canada, took & £3 prise in the \u201c Martin's\" challenge cup; while on the \u201cQueen's prise,\u201d « similar prise was won by Private Oronbyatekba, 49th Battalion, anda prise of £3 by Ensign Burch, 2nd Batt, Canada, In the # Any Rifle\u201d Nursery prizes, 500 yards, scven shots each, we find amongst the wucceasful competitors the names of Private Oronhyatekha and Sergeant Omand, Canadians ; whilst among the winners of the \u201c Any Rife\u201d extra prises appears the name of Mr.McNachton, 3nd Garrison Artillery, Canada.= The quantity \u2018of cheese shipped from Belleville station averages one caiload a day; each var contains ten tons.= The Municipal Council of West Nissourl ¢ have offered a reward of $500 for the appro- hension and conviction of the party or parties concerne {in the murder of George Campbell, THE MONTREAL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH oF scop.LAND, MEETING OF MONTREAL PRESRYVERY, On Monday forenoon the Presbytery of Munt- real met in Ht.Fuul's Church Hall, Bev.Lo.bert Campbell, Moderator.The Presbytery was constituted by prayer and religious ox- orcises.The minuf wore read and suse talued, aud commissions of elders presented who are to serve during the year, us reprosen- tatives of the various Sessions, in the Presbytery of Montreal and the next Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canads in connection with the Church of Scotland, which were severally sustained, NRW MODERATOR ELECTED.\u2018The mecting then proceeded to the election of a Moderator for the ensuing year, Rev Mr.Lochhead was appointed, and took his seat accordingly, and the routine business was pro- ceedud with.A Committee wus appointed to examine Session Records and report.The reports of the collections taken up, and arrangements made for collocting for French Missions, were given In, Rev.Mr.Kidd and Mr.David Morrison presented their reports of their operations as Mimlonacles within the bounds of the Pres bytery of Montreal, which wore received.MISSION BTATIONS.A brief conversational discussion took place as to the appoiniment of trustess for the Church property in St.Louis Gonzague, the lugality of the appointment of the present trustees being doubtful and Mr.Kidd was directed to e enquirles, and have the appointment of trustees legalised.It was agreed that the sacrament of the Lord's Hup- per should be dispensed in 8t.Louis Gonsague ou the first Sunday of September, and in the augmentation of Grenville on a day to be fixed in accordance with the convenience of the adherents in the mission station.Mr.Robert Lalug, lately appointed Mis sivnary to Laprairie and Longueull, gave a verbal report of the state of affairs in these two places.The services at Longueuil were chiefly valuable during the summer months, there belug few resident l'rotestant families there in winter, although a large number were there every summer.It was proposed to hufld a church at Longueuil, but no steps were taken In the meantime, BUSTEXTATION PUND, The Clerk then read a letter from Rev, Dr, Jenkins, Chairman of the Bustentation Committee, acknowledging the liberality of the cougregations of the Church, which had enabled the Board to pay the whole amounts due to the Ministers having claims on the Fund.Tart of this was due to $327 of arrears being paid up, sud the lapsing of aunvities from the Temporalities\u2019 Fund, in consequence of the unprecedented number of deaths of commuting Ministers.\u2018The amount to be apportioned to the Presbytery of Montreal was $2,400 this year.Arrangements were then made to apportion the amount over the different congregations of the Preabytery, which were agreed to.It being now one o'clock the meeting ad- Journed.APTENNOON BESSON.After recess the Presbytery met and was constitated by prayer.Some routine business was transactod, after which the appeal case of Mr.James Johnston was taken up, AT.ANDREWE CHURCH, MONTREAL.Mr.Johnston's appeal was against a decision of the Kirk Session of St.Audrew's Church, Montreal.The petition in appeal set forth that, on 29th April, the Kirk Session bad irregu- Iarly and illegally suspended Mr.Johnston from the duties of the office of the Eldership in St.Andrew's Church, The motive of the appeal, as set forth in the petition, is that no other course was open to him than either to submit to 8 judgment which he considers to be cou- trary to the discipline and rules of the Church, and hightly injurious to his character and standing as an Elder of the Church, or to bring the judgment before the Presbytery for a hearing and adjudication, at the risk of increased ill-focling by doing so.Besides the personal questions, he belioves the appeal mises important questions as to the jurisdiction and powers of Kirk Sessions, and their medes of procedure, and indirectly brings up still more vital questions as to how far changes in the modes of worship can, under the laws of the Church, be ring decided upon by Kirk Sessions and congrege tions, and how far an inferior court can inter fore with the standards and modes of discipline and worship, without the action of the Presbyteries or &; of the Church, The appeal sets forth at length the proceedings on which the appeal is founded.Mr.J.L.Morris, on\u2019 the part of the Kirk Session, enid the first question was as to the right to ap now.After à discussion, the Rov.Mr.Muir moved, seconded by Mr.James Croil, that the ap; be received.\u2018he vote being taken the motion was carried ; 13 yeas, 2 nays.rotested against the Nr.John L.Morris decision, for reasous to given afterwards in writing, and appealed to the Synod.The Presbytery then adjourned.The question was resumed next day, when after some discussion, the \u2018Rev, Mr.Campbell made the following motion :\u2014 Resolred.\u2014* That the publication by Mr.Johaston to the members and adherents of Ÿt, Andrew's Church.of 8 circular containing lmputations upon their minister, unfounded, as the tpourded testimony of the other members of the shows, wes indiscreet and re- prehennible; that, ym the estimate which the uther members of fession formed dobnston's conduot dealings with him have been chal a most commendab kindness und forbesrance, pavertheless they attached ton much lmpurtance to the circular aforemaid, fnnemuch na ft does nob appear that the appellant made wilful misstate- ents of misrepresentations, his offence consistl In the manner of putting his statements, in oaling 8 it of Courtesy aad unfamiliarity with the rules which shoud gulde the delicate refations between ministers und elders: that considering how Oppused the views of the mppell, were Shown bo bojr the proposed changes In the forme of worship in Andrew's church, nnd that he sewed his etroulur under deep testing and from po) sclentivug res, and that from In point of 19 belie: ¢_ statements in the oiroulsr to true, the n Suh not to bave constru isau- Ina thereoi an offence so criminal ss to justi A in inflicting sen of eu lon ; that as the ail wae not suc] oly bts force, 4 1 \u2018Bok HE pons mule £1 Romaton te orincanee Tos ory o \u201cBesson prono 1 ont pe .the P) fina hat i Beeston Of Be.ra trie A to laws und Rp f this reh in suspend! an mithou Forme lurial sustain (Re appeal | of Lhe puwors vostud IL of te Kirk suas, they alse gud procueding the Rl Reston chitrary disposition, but from in that Court.Qitoad uliri, dismiss Whe sppeni and petition, After some further discusion in which the Rev, Dr, Jenkins, Rev.Mors, R.Campbell, J.Fraser, G.Laug aod Mr.I'sterson, also Mr.James Croit took part, It was moved by Rev.Mr.Paterson, seconded by Kev, W.C.Clark, that Mr.Johnston's appeal against the Kirk Session be dismissed, The motions were finally put to the vote with tbe following result: For sustaining the appeal, Bova Mr Campboll, Dr Jonkios, Mr Fraser, Mr Ross, (Chatham, ) Ministers i James Croll, Klder\u20145.For dismissing Mr, John ston's appeal, Hevs.Mr Patterson, Clark, Black, McMorine, Ministers; Whyte, Elder, \u20145.The vote beinga tie, the Hev Mode- rutor gave his casting vote for dismis ving Mr.Johnston's appeal, which was accordingly done.The Lov Muasrs Macdonald and Simpson declined to vote.Rev.Mr.Campbell protested agalust the dociston, and asked leave to appeal to the ynod.Rov, Mr.Lang said that he desired on the part of the Session to say that there was but one fueling of regard to Mr.Johnston, and that they would heartily welcome him back if he showed ædesite to work for the things that make for peace, Mr.John L.Morris concurred in the above remarks, and the matter thon dropped.MISCELLANEOUS.Previous te the decisiun in the above the written protest of the Session of St, Andrew's was handed in against the decision of the Presbytery overruling the objections of the Kirk-Sesslon to the regularity of the appeal by Mr.Johnston.The report of the Home Missions showed that the services of Mr.Robert Laing, B.A, have Leen secured for Laprairie and Longueuil.Mr.Kid is recommended to be sent to ft.Louis Gonzague for the next three months.The Committee are in hopes that an important station may be formed at Lon- gueull in connection cither with Laprairie, or with an Kast End mission.All the missions are now efficiently supplied.It is recommended that, as during the last two years, liberal collections be made ou behalf of this fund, and that the usual missionary meetings be held at an carly day.\u2018They request the Pres bytery to place the name of the Rev.Gavin Lang on the Hone Mission Committee.The arrangements for the Missionary meetings were read and adopted.Petitions were read from members of the congregation of Urmetown, Durham.After sone discussion it vas agreed that « Committee should proceed to Urmstown to confer with parties interested, the petitions having been withdrawn, Afler some routine business had been disposed of, the apostolic benediction was pronounced, and the Presbytery adjourned until the next quarterly meeting in November, AMERICAN NEWS, \u2014 The United States Public Debt statement for July is an encouraging one.The decrease in the debt for the month is $8,701,- 976.92, which is a (sir average diminution.Since March 1, 1869, the debt as been reduced $242,134,402, à splendid amount for a nation yet recovering from the disastrous efficta of acivil war to pay off.But how much longer must we reiterate the complaint that so large an amount of gold is hoarded in the Treasury ?This month the store reported is $83,742,- T09.65\u2014N.F.Tribune.Tus Nsw Yonx Mursonisr Boox Coxcenn.\u2014 What the New York Tribune irrevereutly calls the \u201c Methorlist Muddie \u201d has been before the public at different times in various forms.No cfforts appear tw have been made to arrive at the facts of the management, but rather to discipline individuals for scandal.The latest aspect the matter has assumed ie that Dr.Lanaban, who brought the charges, and only asked the privilege of proving them, was himself pul on trial.The trial continued eight days, and the report occupies fifteen columns of small type.The decision of the Book Committee, by a vote of eleven to four, was to remove Dr.Lanahan from the office of Assist ant Agent in the Book Concern.But then Bishop Ames exercised the power entrusted the Bishops to veto this decision.So Dr, Lahahso is not removed ; and the original difficulty remains where it originally was.As this Book Concern embroglio is no particular concern of ours, we leave it for the Methodist, to whom {it more properly belongs, to make comments: \u201c What will be the result of she failure to remove Dr.Lanahan, time will show.One thing is certain, the Church wilt have, must have, not 8 make-believe, but a real investigation, which shall go to the bottom of this business.\u201d Tax Batvimonu Porsonixa Casz-DitunTee- Mæst or Mes.Wharton's Sox.\u2014On Friday, District-Attorney A.Loo Knott, of Baltimore, arrived in Norristown and took action, along with District-Attorny Bush, of Montgomery County, with a view to the disinterment of the body of Henry.C.Wharton, son of Mrs.Ellen G.W now in prison at Baltimore, under the ci of wholesale poisoning.On Saturday morning, Deputy Marshal of Police Frey, of Baltimore, along with Professors Aiken and Miles, and Jacob Weaver, undertaker, arrived in Norristown, and at once proceeded to the performance of their unpleasant task.Bexton Jones Wonsetler of 8t.John's Episcopal Church and an assistant, under the superintendence of undertaker Weaver (who brought the body of duceased reverse tho Jus ter uf auspeit v£ Mr.|to Norristown, April 11, 1870, from Balti- ax more), proceeded to the grave-yard comnect- od with the above named church st about 10 o'clock, and at 13 o'clock Lad removed the earth and brought the coffin containing the remains once more to the light of day.This article bad buen made of wood, covered with black cloth, and presented, when taken out of the ground, s decayed appearance, the silver handles and plate containing inscriptions having become almost entirely detached from the same.The coftin was removed to the prison-yard noar at hand, when the covering was removed and the body exposed to light.Prof.Miles at once bd remove Le stomach and adjacent parts, and placed them in four jars, which were hermetically sealed.They will be taken to Baltimore, where their contents will be subjected to 8 thorough che.WITNESS, whaler bu SoMa 2016 mponcd, us thus ben lu d nu - 1 Vath April, Just year.Tho parts ned od bo examlustion bein) interred, À num timore, were present at the exhumation.\u2018he trial of Men, Wharton will commence in Sep tomber, during the second week of that month, \u2014 Baltimore Gazette, Aug |.DOMINIUN NEWS.~\u2014 The Halifax Acadian Kecorder in xpuuking 3 tu.ee Tawtul to fishy tor, catch Cosi tani cor lunge) of any hind uaski- Lu ane, Passe, Jot kesel or whitetish by mouns of removed, the body want.- [rp ar, stupucl Luvks, megog or nishagens.\u201cfof profesional und wei entific men of Norristown, as well an of Bal- 5 No perm shall fish for, catch, kith, buy, sell or jrumscss the young of any vf the abuve usmed fish, 6.No uct or other device shall be xo used us vutirely to obstruct the passage of fish to and from uny of the waters of the Dominion Ly uny of the ordinary channels connecting such waters, or dobar their passage to anid frum accustomed resorts for spawning and iu.of the currency says thers are Probably shout creasing their species, 8 hundred diferent varictivn of currcacy afloat in the community, Each of the banks bas notes of several denominations in circulation, und the Dominion ba 25, boc, $1.00, $2.00, aud all numbers of dolly bills Hooding the community, Then in win wo have Limes, half-Dimes, English 3d., 4d., 6d., 14,44, and s.6dmud Canadian 5e, 10c + 25e, And 500, places\u2014 ail these are In regular circulation.Many mercantile mon regard .a depreciation la Dominlon Goverument money as not st ali improbable before long.Taireers.\u2014A correspondent at Mots writes us to may that, the wife of Mr.Alex.Craig, Jr, of Motis, Q, was recently delivered of triplota\u2014two boys anda girl.Alt are reported to Le doing well, H.M.60rw Kirees\u2014The Army and Navy Gazette says of this corps, lately stationed in Montreal : We understand that it has been determined to withdraw the lat Battalion Lust 60th Hifles from Camads during the autumn, but it not yet settled whether of not it shall be brought homes as had boon arranged.The chances are tuat it will be called upon to provide relief cither for the 29th Regimo ns, now in the Went Indies, or the 78th Highe landers at Halfax, Novn Scotin.A Disazacerve Trarmic\u2014-From à letter in the Manstoban it appears that npirituous liquors are being illegally import on à rather «xten- sive scale into the Northwest.A bateau had been cruising ulong the shores of Lake Winnipeg selling intoxicating drinks to the Indians, the party in charge of whic to be well kuown as in the emp gentleman éccupying & high posi I'rovince.Three other partion confirm the above, and adil that they met a party of Salt caux Indians at Tete du Chien, on Lake Winnipeg all in à state of beastly drunkenness, Durxxpsngss avon Invians \u2014A communication W fu Gazette de Sorel ways that au individual b-longing to that town having hired a dosen In 8 at the Ab naki Village of St.Francoi Sales, to axsiet in | ha Lateau near by, paid them for tl with copious drinks of whiskey.I quence was that they soon commenced to fight, inflicting frightful injuries upon cach other.They tried to drown & man, and as sanlted several others, and kept the village in à state of fea: ful uproar and confusion all aftee- noon and evening Warmut« have been issued for the arrest of the individual who supplied the liquor, and of two other parties concerned in the disorder, How.Arrr.-Gew.Cuanke 1x Trovace.\u2014In the advertisement columns of a contemporary, it is ordered by the Superior Court ou the petition of plaintiff in a case against the Hon.H.JS Clarke, Q C., Attorney-Uvneral of Maui- tobs, who has left bis domicile in the Province of Quebec, in Canad, and cannot be found in the District of Montreal, that the said def-ndant, by an advertisement to Le trrice inscrted in the English and French papers, is to appear before the Superior Court, and there to answer the demand of the plaintiff ©« qualite within two months after the Jast insertion of «uch advertisement ; and upon the neglect of the mid defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the riod sforenaid, the said plaintiff ee gualite will be permitted to proceed to trial, aud judament asin a cause by default, The suit is fur à sum of about $3,000, Game Act or THE Provinces or Quessc\u2014 An Act for the protection of Game was passed by the Legislature ofthe Province vf Quebec at the lust session, and the following are the principal close terms and probibitions coutaiu- od thercin :\u2014Close terms-during which it ix unlawful to hunt, kill, buy, sell or buve in pus- session any of the following gume: Elk, moose, caribou and deer\u2014lst February to ist September ; barce\u20141st February to 1st Sopt.; wooduock, enipe, grouse, partridgo\u20141st March to first Scptember; ducks aud geese, &c,\u2014 1st May to let September.Prohibitions.\u2014 Woodcock and suipe bot to Lu killed bes tween one hour after sunsct and ope hour before sunrise.Deer, woodcock, snipe, ducks and geese, not to be taken or killed Ly snare nets, cages or traps of any kind, Egg«of wild fowl not to be taken at any time.Fourteen daysallowesl after «ach close term during which game legally killed may be Lought or sold.The Penaity for offences against the Act is a fine not exceeding $50, or imprisonmeut for not more than three mouths, The whole fine being payable to the informer\u2014the Montren) Fish and Game Protection Club otter a reward of five dollars to any person obtaining the conviction of any offender against the above laws.Information regarding of-nces may be sent to the following partice :\u2014Louis Betournay, President ; G-0.Drammond, V.P, ; W.A Riatoul, H.Bawtree, W.8.Stephen, W.8 Macfarlane, 8.Waddell, Eps, or to R.Kane, Secy.-Treaaurer, 58 St.Francois Xavier street, Fruenies Act \u2014The following is Fisheries Act (= 1 No person shall fish fur, catch, or kilt any bass, pickerel, (dord) or maskinodge, between.the thinicth day vf April and the twenty-fourth day of May in cach year, in the Province of Quebec, 2.It shall not be lawful to fish for, catch or kill any kind of trout [or lunge], in any way whatever between the first day of October and the first day of January ; aad no one shall at any time fish for, catch or kill trout by other meann than angling by haud with hook and line, in any inland lake, river or stream, except fn tidal waters, 3.16 shall not be luwiui to fish for, orcateh White Fish in any manner between the nin tecuth day of November aud the first day of Dev tuber, nor by means of any kind: -# seins, between the thisty first day of July \u20ac .« the first day of December, in the Province ot the Quebec.Every person guilty of a breach of the preceding hates is liable to fine and cowts, or in default of payment Is subject to imprisonment, | Complainants will receive one half of the fines imposed, and be paid fur their costs and attendance us witnesses, All well disposed persons are requested to afford the uudersignnd whatever information and assistance thoy can towards carrying out (the Fishery Laws.\u2014I1.W.Austin, Fishery Overseer, Montreal, Richelieu and Joliette Districts, SUMMARY OF TELEGBAPHIC NEWS.EUROPEAN, The French Post-Office\u2019 authorities are about asrungiug & money-order system with England and the U.8\u2014The payment of auother instalment of 508,000,000 france of the war indemnity to Germany was completed vn the 2nd inst.\u2014\u2014The Mont Cunis tunnel will be formally vpened on the 15th September \u2014\u2014A despatch from Dublin says, that the Prince of Wales has been appointed Pro- vislonal Grand Master of the Dublin Free.maaons.\u2014\u2014A Caucus of the Left Centre ot the National Ansembly has resolved by à vote of 150 to 5 to advocate in the National Ae- sembly the prolongation of Thiers\u2019 powers for three years, and that he bear the title of « President of the French Republic\u201d The meeting aluo resolved to create the office of Vice-Presi- deut.In the House of Commis on Friday.Sie Charles Bowyer Adderley denounced the Treaty of Washington, and said Great Britain hal bartered away the Fisheriea aud agreed to pay the \u201c Alabama\u201d claims mercly for the sake of peace.A street railway is in suc.cessfu] operation in Constantinople.The siege of Paris will be raised on the 15th inst.\u2018The bill to indemnify citizens for loss of property during the German invasion came up in the French Assembly on Saturday.\u2018Tuiers opposed indemnifying the zens, but was willing to relieve them.(Amies in Algeria continue critical].\u2014 The first Court Martial for the trial of Communists opened jo Paris on Monday.\u2014\u2014The Royal visitors L:ft Dublin yesterday.Crowds lined the streets, and the people preserved a dead silence, broken only by a few hisses.The conduct of the police at the riot in that city on Sunday is dencunced sa brutal \u2014 Fights continue between the French and the Germaus still in France.Quite a serions riot occurred at Poligny last week.AMERICANA letter from Fort llentou, to tle Montana Herald, says that every place in that neighborhood bas been pillaged and destroyed by the Indians, who declare their intention to clear out the whites this summer.\u2014\u2014The Washington Treaty is in practical operation at Prince Edward Island, the Governor haviug doclured that no law is required to be passed, wince it hes been matified by Great Britain and the United States \u2014 A despatch from Persia mays Lhe famine isover, but that provisions ase at au exorbitant price.Ît is reported that Forrester, the supposed murderer of Mr.Nathan is living ia Florida.The Female suffragicts ut San Francisco and Stuckton are going to prosecute the County Clerk for refusing to register them as voters under the Constitution of the United States, \u2014\u2014À secret organisation known as the United League of United Suns of America is forming in Cincinnati tw oppose Roman Catholicism in ail its forms.The troops in Texas are going out ou an expedition against the Indians in that state.\u2014\u2014Gov.Hoffman refuses to commute the sentence of the murderer Messner and he will be hung on Friday\u2014\u2014The United States Government propose, if the Colonies will uot enforce the Treaty of 1818, to refund all duties that may by imposed on Colonial fish before the muvting of Congress, when the duties will be repealed.Au Italian demonstration in houor of the occupation of Rome by Victor Emmanuel was held in San Francisco op Sunday.DOMINION.The Ontarip College of Pharmacy held its first semi-annusl examination at To- roto où the 2nd inst.A despatch from Halifux says thet there is yet no actual movement towards extending the Railway from Richmond into Halifax, for which $150,000 wan voted by the Do ninion Parliament, \u2014\u2014 It is believed that the Government is in pegutiation with both the Imperial and United States Governments with a view of getting better terms under the \u2018Treaty of Washington.The Spanish Government have telegraphed their thanks to the Canadian Government, for the prompt action tuken to prevent filbus.tering attacks on (nba.\u2014\u2014The stock books of the Kingston and Pembroke RR.are to be openesl immediately and the survey begun.~The compilation of the census is to be begun immediately.\u2014\u2014The Toronto Lacrosse Club defeated a picked twelve in New York où Monday.\u2014\u2014Mre, Campbell hag cont-seed in regard to the Nissouri murder.She admits having committed the crime in connection with Thos.Coyle.\u2014\u2014The 60th Rifles and other detachments at Quebec have received \"orders to prepare for embarkation in the autumn.They go to Halifax and the 78th to fiermuda Fires are raging in the bush in the neighborhood of New Lowell, Ont.An immense amount of damage has been done.,=\u2014\u2014The Rugatts of the Toronto Rowing Club tovk place on Saturday \u2014\u2014The great and disastrous storm said to have taken place in Labrador and Newfoundland was a hoaz \u2014 + The propdler « Bruno,\u201d in passing down the Coruwall Canal on Monday nigbt, smashed one of the locks, which will stop navigation for a few days.\u2014\u2014A barn at St.Alexander i Village, PQ, was struck by lightning,on Tues~ day morning, and burnt down, \"TSEMS OF THE \u201c DAILY WITNMNSS.\u2026.Al pos ennum MONTREAL WITNINSS (iemi-Wesbig).à\" - VHEKLY WITNKSS, Le Cash iavariably ln advance, and ail letsors muet vouu-pasc.JUN DOUGALE à HON, ToprieuTs, 134 Ureat êt.June ni @he Witness.FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1871.WITNESS\" mT, FINANCIAL REVIEW \u2014AUU.4 A BOCSTIFUL AND REMUNKRATIVE HARVEST.The present yvoar bide fair to bu long remembered for its bountiful harvest.From sll sections of the country the same reports are given, thet a yield do large and a quality #0 uniformly good, bave not been realized in Canada for many yean.We have heard old settlers aflirm that they never saw better crops of fall wheat and beriey, to which spring wheat ts fully equal, anti ceems likely to be as well gathered.With praverbial perversences, many farmers are + refusing to be comforted\u201d by this glorious reward af their labors, fearing that the richness of the supply will so depreciate prices a8 to render the net value of the crope little beyond that of less fruitful years.That prices will not advance, but in all probability steadily decline, we are convinced ; Lat that such decline will effect any werious dimiaution of the value of the harvest, is not likely, We have before pointed out, and repeat, that our contribution to the produce market of the world is not great sbough to depress prices by its superabundance, or swell them by ite scantiness.While, there fore, & pour crop hare has to be sold at the low price obtainable for the rich ones of other lande, we on the other hand, as an occasional compensating advautage.are able to sll a large crop ut the higher price which ie caused by the deficient supplive of the wider barvest- fields of Eastern Europe.enced judges anticipate that a ready market will be tound on the basis of 102.per cental, or 48s.per quarter: aud that, waking all contin gencies of change in freight and gold into account, the price of Spring and Bed Winter Wheats at Atlantic ports will range from $1.13 to $1 30, zold, per bushel this fall.1tis uot generally thought that corn will keep below 70c, in New York lung, and Liverpool is | considered likely to take large suppliesat Jus.and above, all the yeas.\u2018The following tigures | show the movements of wheat and Hour from the et of January to the 26th of July.1871, to and from this port, as compared with same interval of previous year .\u2014 Total Receipts.La 13 Total Shipments, wa 1 DIS UE 2.4 TL Wheat.bu Flour, urls.a vies x a The Darley crop is pronounced of very fine quality, snd likely to have the prferenee in! ull Eastern markets, although the crops of New York State and the West are very large and of quality superior to last year.This in vepecially satisfactory, as payments last vear tor barley for home consumption were à he drain on this country.We have cable advices to a late date from England, and from all ac- vounte anticipate the harvest there being light in yield and of poor quality, owing to the inclement season and heavy mins, which bave laid the crops, retarded their ripening, and wasted them.This will give extra value to our wheats for mixing, aud have an important and speedy influence in turning the exchange wore in our favor, aud stopping the drain of our apecte reserves, DANGER FROM EXCESSIVE IMI'ORTS AVERTED, That we stoud urgently in need of the resources so opportuuely, so providentially found us, may be seen from noting the comparison below of the Dominion Imports and Exports for April and May last, with the amounts of last year :\u2014 A208 Total Imports.LEE A Toul Rsports 12,791 310 fi acer Exports sans 0 sous This port had entries of imports from Jan.1st to 30th June in 1869, of little short of $11,000,000 ; this year they were over $4,000,- OU0inexcessof thisamount.Æzuno disce omnes - from one we judge the rest.We leave our readers to judge whether the increase of trade represented by these figures can be wholly sound and recuperative, In the sprivg months of 1870, we paid for our purchases by what we produced, all buta fraction ; in 1871 we bought over 28,000,000 beyond what we could pay for by our produce.Ourposition before the harvest was assured an abundant one, was that of a man who bad rushed to the brink of a precipice ; that harvest has saved the country from finan.vial disorder and collapse, and we now can breathe treely for another year, BANK RETURNS.The following is the official return of the Banks of Ontario and Quebec for June 30th, 1871 tem Authorised Cua Capital Paid br pores 400.908 Rn Cireulstion.Dus to other Bank: Depusits not ut Interest.Deposits bearing Interest.Total Liabilities.s112.062,178 TOTAL CIUCULATION.June.71, Nay il.917.0008 a.Total circulation, LIABILITIES INCREASING PANTER THAN ASASTS.The change in the financial position of the Baoks vince last year may bv: woen at a glance The most experi- ji Their \u201c Assets immediately avallable,\u201d in June 1870, wore $30,443,000, and Total liabilities $65,836,000, say about 46 percent ; this year at same date those assets were $26,058,000, 17} percent, Niuce that period, 1870, Spocle has fallen from $15,300,000 to $11,850,000, aud toverument Securities from $3,406,000 to $3,590,000, while the Banks have granted ene larged accommodation to traders by $18,400, 0, to enable them to de which they have only had the advantage of an increased circulation of $2,800,000, The continued sluggishness of their clveu- lation this year is somewhat striking in the fave of such increased discounts.It would soc that the funds mised by these discounts were not for home use ; the money was borrowed to pay foreign debts.The extraordinary development of the borrowing operations of the public beyond its savings is seen in these fats : while in the past year the total deposits have only grown $3,000,000, the dis counts bave enlarged $18,500,000 ; and in the preceding year deposits iucressed considers ably more than discounts-\u2014that is, we then saved $13,000,000, aud added only $12,000,000 to our trade debts.CHANURS IN BANKING LAW\u2014CIRCULATION AN CAPITAL, The change in the Nanking law affecting Circulation, Reserves of Bpecie and Government Hounds, with the resumption of 4usues by the Bank of Montreal, and withdrawal of Bankers\u2019 small notes under $4.00, is likely lo create considerable moditications in these monthly returns, and their effects will be watched with great interest.capital ie not likely to bo felt as a restriction, inasmuch as this limit bas oot hitherto been reached by the Banks, and the increase of the capital of ve wany institutions will give « wide margin for growth of new issues, We append a table showing what propertion has subsisted hitherto Wtween circulation and capital :\u2014 , JUNE SUTR, 161.Bank of Toronto.| ean Ce Merchants Hank.yr Canadian mens n Vtnuque Jacques Cartier.Hoya! Canading SHY These figures arc a fair average for other dates, and show that when the Bank ot Montreal comes into the ficld, and the new capital is raised, there will be room left for the pre- went circulation being doubled.; ; .: The increased capital called for, although doilars, and, iu so doing, their ate do not complaiuts be true, it is no wonder the PET spread over two and three years, aud though apparcotly required from the immense demand for acommudation- increasing out ofall proportion te the funds placed by the public tur the Bank's disposal\u2014is uot likely to be so profitably used as the old capital has been, The Economist, in May, 1843, (edited then by the gifted James Wilson) said, * The two great essentinl and fundamental principles on which the success of banking depeuds are : 1st.By what means can a Bank attract the largest amount of deposits?nd.In what way can a Baok cuploy those deposits to the greatest advantage, consistently with the con.ment on demagd 7° It is not those who obtain discounts who made ups Bank «strength ; it is those who lend it the means at a cheap raté to relend ats profit.Unless the Banks obtain cularged deposits in the same proportion to their new capital which their present deposits bear to present capital, they will Le, to the extent those new deposits full short, work.iug at a reduced ratio of profit, MATTER POR THANKFULXESS AND CAUTION, Happily for the Banks and the country, this new bloodtogive vigorand stamina tothefinan- cial life of this Dominion is likely to be created by the harvest.If at any time the thanks of a grateful people rhould go up to Him who has 4 crowned the year with his goodnesa)\u201d it should be when, as now, that.bounty has averted an overwhelming calamity and given to the remotest fibre of the uatioval frame new life und strength fur the work of another year.There is Also reason to take warning.\u2018The country has only to xo on as it has been duing to bring upon iteclf certain disaster ere long, and thus check the progress of Canada during the most critical years of her history.THE WIMBLEDON MEETING.TH SLCHO-SHIELD.The doings at the Wimbledon Camp bave this year more than usual juterest for ourselves, inasmuch us & Canadian team bave put in an appearance and carried away à few of the honors.The greatest of these hobors was the selection of one of the tram Private Murison, of the 13th Battalion, to Le one of the Scottish team, to compete for the Elcho challenge shield.The score which we give beneath will show that he did good service on the occasion, though he did not enable his countrymen tw retsin their prize, which has been momentarily taken from them by the English tam.The contest took place on the 20th ; 800, 900, and 1,000 yards, Hften shots at each range, to be abot for by any English, Trinh, or Scotch team, The fullowing are the scores :\u2014 rea Baie bh 1: See ) yarda- a; e i tel ).- 31: Trinh, 320; Seo! .Th pi te EE Te 1,10; Souteh, 1,180.The number of points made by each man jn the Scotch tam, in which was included Mr.Murison, were us follows \u2014 = 90 Yds.Yds.de \u201c© 5 8 1 \u201c a [I \" Cpt Mure.th Mepiment » 3 Oui, Berxt Cows \u2018ui Renfrew.- THE RAJAN OF KOLAPORE'S PRILE, which consiats d'of at impérial «hallenge cup, was instituted sprciaily on beboof of the Ca nadian team of twenty, who were to contend with a picked team of the United Kingdom.The shouting for it was to have taken place aud Total labilitles $71,823,000, or about The limiting of circulation to extent off ditions on which they are made, Le, repay- |vt whom were they ought?How was it that THE MONTREAL WITNESS but as Mr.Murison could not take part in both was postponed to the following day, the 2ist, Little need Ue maid about the shooting, ox.though they did not succeed in besting the best shuts selected from the English, Beotch and Irish International teæus.This could not be reasonably looked for.But 8 money prise of £100 by the N.KR, A, which accompanied the cup as a sort of consolation wtaken, was divided amonget the Canadien twenty, The fullowing are the aggregate scores sm 20, M0.wid AN a nrds \u201cMaven sh 1 nited dom Tew, 1,004 pau Cansde Ten, LAS puits Win prise cf X101 For the Any Ritte Association Cup, Rir H.Halford wade 39; 7 chotx nt 00 and 600 yards, tylug Mr.Murison, of Candas, and also winning thetie.In the tiring for the Bly 1'rizes\u2014 100 yands, 2 minutes, 15 shots\u201452 points was the highest score made, Capt.Bell and Sergeant Wilkinson of Canada made, the former 51 points, and the latter 50, sntitling thew respectively to a prise of £3.Pel Uronhyatekha scored 30 points and won a similar prize.The Loudon Tes in the report of the shooting on the 21st, adds :\u2014 1t will be gratifying (0 many whe look upon the visit of the Canadian teaw to this country as an cvent that ought to lw commemorated in some substantial fashion, to learn that the Council have determined to present to wach of the Canadian Twenty a small badge of appropriate destgn, bearivg the date \u201c1871,\u201d These Ladies will probably be handed to the Canadians this day by Her Royal Highness Princess Louise during the ceremony of presenting the prizes won in the course of the present meet THE EXPOSURE OF THE TAMMANY RING.The N.Y.Times is following up in a most determined manner its exposure vf the Tammany Ring.Onc result has been a call for & mass mecting, for the purpose of securing united action by the community, now so justly alarmed by the startling exposures made by the Times relative to the fraude in question, In the meantime the above journal gives où the vame day ne that for the Elcho Shisld ; competitions on the same day, the contest under cept that the Canadian team fired excellently, Ÿ , où the day previous.miustion un the part of the volunteers to re.(sist every call upon them In future, except the draft, s0 a to escape ax fur as possible anotler lnfliction of such bad trostment, In order to show that there must be sume cause for the many complaints now made known, we lusert the following from a Mont~ real volunteer \u2014 * Among the many instances of suffering from fatigue and driest attor the review on the : 16t of July last, there is ons which deserves particular attention.The 11th Battalion, or Argeuteuil Rangees, along with others, vas | under arms at & very carly hour où the worn.tug of the bth, atbr taking part in & ficld-day Lotediately after the , review ou Logan's Farin, end before we had time to swallow à few mouthfulx of luuch, the forces begat W move off the ground, headed by the Cavalry, Field Artillery sud the Adju- taut-Ceneral aud Su.The routs was down | Visitation as far as Outario street, where the column wheeled to the right along Ontario, , when just ax its head rvached St, Denis st.the \u2018 order to \u2018ix bayonets\u2019 was given.The route was tbeu taken up St.Denis, along Sherbrooke street, down Union Avenue, as far as Beaver Hall Square, where à halt of a few moments was ordered.After about five minutes bale the \u201c advance\u201d was sounded ; the column then proceeded down Beaver Hall Hill, along Craig {strect as far as l'idce d'Armes Hiÿ, where it wheeled to the right, along St.James street, MoGill street, and Commissioners street, as far as the Bonsecours Wharf, where they received the anything but consoling intelligence that they could not proceed to camp that night as the boat had already started for Lapmirie.And why were they too late?Simply because the Adjutant wished to show the citisens of Montreal the fine force that could be turned out in two military districts ! «The Argenteuil Rangers were then ordered to proceed to the Drill-shed, where they re mained for about two hours without food or water, the doors of the shed being guarded and no one allowed to go out in search of refreshments.It wae a pitiable sight to see sme of the meh sitting on the ground to rest, their limbs from sheer exbaustion being \u201cunable longer to bear the weight of their bodics.A few of the men and several of their officers tried to get out in order to procure water, but were driven back by the sentries at the door, until one more bold than the rest and goaded on by the in ita issue of Wedneaday, what it calls « facts for rogues and bonest men.\u201d The following | are the gist of these \u201chard facts\u201d :\u2014The ae | counts published by the Times prove that Tweed, Sweeney, Connolly and Hall combined © to defraud the public of some miliions of dlers.not | differ from those of common = vit The present rulers of the the old Board of Supe money out of which it is asserted the public have been cheated, and these present rulers ofthe city oueht to be brought to justice for the crime.Que of the questions to be an- ewered is, are not some of the jrrsons to whom moncy was paid mere myths! Where, for instance, are such and such firme, aud such and such furniture and gods stated to e been supplied by shese rs?The accounts show that the ann of nearly $606,000 was paid for carpets.Where are those carpets, and 5, = warrants for nearly five aud three-quarter mil- livns all went into the bands of certain parties, and were not those parties a blind for Tweed, Sweeney, Connally and Hall 7 The accounts show that the eum of $6.9: 93 was paid for interior fittings of the Court Mouse in two years.Has that amount of work ever been put into the Court House, and, if not, who ved the money ?Is it not a fact that within the nioe months during which the present new charter bas been in operation, a sum of about six million aud a quarter dollars had been paid fur repairs and furaitare in armories and county offices, aud on \u201cspecial account 7 The figurce are taken as they are entered in the Controller's bouks, and the ir accuracy, it ix stated, is beyond dispute.The questions are direct ones and require & direct answer.The sums of money stated to have been paid away are almost fabulous, even for such à large and extravagant city ss New Yurk.The reckjesancae of this extravagance, or rather robbery, in the administration of civic affaire, weems to have amounted to pusitive infatustion.Or, perhaps, the peculation had become so deep and wide that the chivfs dared not demure to the contiaued demands of their subordinates for fear of exposure, Such an ex- pomire seems now likely to be extosted from their own lips.As 8 tall-pivee, we may append the following from the Times, showing the differ-nce hatween the effects of prodigality combined with loss from public plunderers, and the practice of economy and good management, na shown on & grand scale, re- spurtively by New York and by the nation:\u2014 Pebt of New York City.Dec.it, 188.April 3, 1671 Increase in 3 months.And upon this: Debt of the United State March à.1989.Aug.LL.Decrease in 29 months VOLUNTEER COMPLAINTS.During the time the volunteers were encamped in Laprairie reports were current that some of thetn complsined of short allowance of fond, &c.Little attention was given to these reports at the time; but now that the volunteers have returned home, they do not seem to either forget or forgive, The Ar.genteuil men, in particular, say they not only suffered for want of foud, but water also ; and that the beef supplied them when in camp was in \u201cmarching order,\u201d and consequently the ndot from it wes anything but pleasant.They also assert that they wrote letters to ve in this city making known wr aricvancrs, aud that only one which sppearcd in the Witness, was published.sufferings of his comrades, forced his way through into the street, regardless of conse quences, in order W relieve the wants of his men.\u201d | the precedence bring given to t | shee Loyal Orange Lodges, in the processions, _Avgrst 11, 1870 pool green ribbons were displayed In one of the streets, and two effigies of King William were burned.In retaliation for this, Orange ribbons were displayed in another street, and effigies of the Pope burned.1n Dubliv a tüustiug was beld in the Metropolitan Hall, and at 8 v'clock in the evening % procession was formed in an ante-room, and à number of the Brethren, wearing thelr regalia, walked round the ball three times after which the proceodings commenced.This is about the wost peaceable way of celebrating the Rattle of the Boyue, aud ono which we suppose the Orangemen of Montreal adopt.Temperance is another good feature which is noticeable smonget the Ombgemen, and highly honored, be Temper.If there were more temperduce men, and women to, in Ircland and New York, there would be leas rioting and blood-shed, Da.Dœutinaes.\u2014There were many reform .- ers before the Great Reformation.Some of them, as John Huds and Jerome of Prague, were morning stars that ushered in the day.Others failed bocauxe the reform they attempted was only partial and superficial.Luther succeeded only as the reform was wrought out in him before it was wrought out by him.He was manifestly the child of Divine Providence, aud the representative of the age.The question is debated whether Dr.Del.linger will be another Luther and the Pi schism prove & second reformation, Be strongest objection expressed is on account of his age.But such objectors seem to forget (he wonders wrought out ln Germany in our day, excesding everything previous, by old men\u2014the Generals of Prussia.1t would sec as if the time had come and the man\u201d Dr.Dollinger is supported fn Bavaris as Luther was in Saxony, and now the telegraph informa us that be Is elected by an overwhelming majority of the Pro fessors, to be BReutor of the University of Munich.Thus Munich proves a second Wittcaberg, aud from the ultra, imprec- ticable wpirit of the Papal Court, Catholic Europe is as ready now ms it was then for a great change.Looking at the \u201c signs of the times\u201d \u2014sceing the madness of the Ultra.montane party\u2014the abolishing of concordats by Catholic powers\u2014tlie separating of Rome itself from the Romauists\u2014the present state of France, Austria and Spain\u2014and now this calm and deep intellectual and spiritual movement \u2014Christiaus have every encouragement to faith and prayer, \u201clor the Lord God omni- The foregoing is only a specimen of com- Potent reigneth.\u201d plaints such as we have beard made by men of many of the country battalions.If such mes complain so bitterly, and say that the next time they are wanted tor a similar pur- Mr.Criniquv'& Arret vou $2,500 \u2014 With reference to the appeal published ou first page we are astired that although Mr.Chiniquy ww, took the | pose they will not attend unless they are bas always been forced into the foreground in drafted.SION.THE NEW YORK STEAMBOAT EXILO- experience.t may be so.But though experience teaches, carelessness will not learn, or, if it learn, will vot regard.Where are than those given by such steamboat explosions as the one that happened on Sunday lait at Now York?And yet it was, almost puble carelessness.And here it may be remarked that balf measures, or messurcs imperfectly carried out, are usually worse than none.These confidence which they would not otherwise |; man beings, and the maiming of more than a bundred.Rules and regulations will never of them.hands, or, in other words, ever watchful intelligence, to see that they are carried into j waiting for the full evidence, caution all those on wl-om responsibility for the safe use conscientious care in the premises.various places.Mr.Wm, Johnston, M.P., was the president of one of these monster demonstrations, and he it was that announced over his own siguature, previous to the 12th of July,that the Orangemen were determined to walk io future, and warned the authorities of the re- sponribilities they incurred if they interfered to prevent them.Fortunately there was no interference by anyjparty, the authorities having drafted = large force of constabulary into the province, to be in readiness should occasion require.The principal places of rendezvous for the Orangemen vt Belfast were Lisburn and Comber, Downpatrick, Coleraine, Dromore, Mon- aghan Ballibay, Enniskillen, Omagh, Doagh, Lurgan, Anabilt, Portadown, Cootehill, Monwy- more, Newry, Killyman, Killyles, Ballymena, Portaferry, Articlave, Macosquin, Maherafelt, Holywood, Trillick, Newblins, Aughnacloy, Cor- vally, Axbadowey, Ballynabinch, Dungsanon, Newtownstewart, Beohurb, Stranocum, Bale lindare, Tandragee, Cavan, frilaud, Der- vock, Clugher, Jamestown, Clones, and Bush.mills.Large mevtings were held in England and Scotland ; in Liverpool and Bo'ness pro- the reports that certain all questions concerning the Kankakee property, and has bad to become personally liable for the debt upon it, yet it is not held in hie name at all, but in that of a legal corporation It is a proverb that wisdom is taught by of five trustees, in trust for the church there, which ia also & legal corporation under the name of the Christian Catholic Church ; that Mr.Chiniquy, although he bas spent alt Lis means\u2014at one time by no means incousid- there more awful or more frequent lessons erable\u2014on legal and other expenses connected with this property, has at present no further legal interest in it than any other private member of the community at Ste.Anne.Chiniquy requests us also to state that there beyoud a doubt, the result of the most cul- are two committees whose duty it ie to supervise his affaire\u2014one appointed by the Presby tery of Chatham, and one by the General Assembly of the Cunada Presbyterian Church, Mr.Tux Drauix Riot ox Scxpav.\u2014The riot in steamboat boflers are inspected by a Govern- Phœnix l\u2019ark, Dublin, on Sunday, was a very ment Inspector ; hence, not only the public melancholy episode in the sojourn of the but the engineers themselves repose in them à Prince of Wales and other Royal visitors now a the Irish metropolis.The disturbance was do in regard to their trustworthiness.Ex-| evidently of « most alarming nature, though amination has proved that the boiler in ques- quelied without theassistance of the military.tion was eaten away iu many places, aud that The ostensible object of the meeting, namely, the mevest layer of iron lay between the im- to promote a Fenian amnesty, would hardly prisoned steamand the death of scores of hu.bo the reason for dispersing the immense gathering gerous to the public peace, as well ns objectionable in time and place.It must have been doemed dan- It is possible that the Government may selves be\u2019 sufficient, without brains, eyes and have determined at length to act decidedly with these Fenian demonstrations ; the more 80, seeing that the American authorities have just done so in New York, and that no Fe- effect, We will not further risk & pre [pian assistance or effective sympathy could ju nt of this shocking case, but, whilst be looked for from that quarter.Dublin Fe- Judge .= ge nisnism probably put forth its whole strength on Sunday, and there iss moral victory in the fact that the police, unaided by military, were of steam boilers depends, to use their most able successfully to cope with it.Fiuiaustemxo.\u2014His Excellency the Gover- Tue Twæurtw or Jeey 1x Burais.\u2014The nor-General has issued a proclamation, in the 12th of July in the North of Ireland has this usual form for such occasions, against all per.7 year passed over without disturbance although yong fu the Domiuion guilty of siding and ace there were large meetings of Urangemen at abetting in the fitting out of any hostile expedition against the Island of Cubs.Nr.Courwol, as Dominion Commissioner of Police, bas been pursuing enquiries in regard to in this city were implicated in such unlawful pr ceedings ne are here referred to.This gence uaturally prompts the uninitisted to ask why similar denuncistory and repressive measures were pot, taken when mer were being openly hurrie rom to the Fara Zouaves, and fears were orale that they would be too late to take part in & contest with 8 Power with which Her Majosty was at peace.Anornee Bosron Jusiues.\u2014Mr.Gilmore, the originator of the great musical festival in 1869, seems determined to surpass bis former effort.He announces ins characteristic pros.\u2018tus a Grand International Jubilee for 1872.Frs crowned heads of Europe are, it sveme, to be invited, and the public generally entertained on the occasion.The former service of song was so sucorsstul as 8 Peace Julni-v that another such celebration ix all that is thought needful to render war impossible\u2014during the The upshot of this bad management on the part of the authorities, is & very geueral deter.cessions formed and marched, Kdioburgh and Glasgnw being well represented.In Liver.prepamtions for it. Auvausr 11, 1871.Hous Taurus \u2014On Busdey, July 16th, at the Volunteer Camp at Wimbledon, the Blahop of Manchester preached a telling and faitiful The official inquiey, York Inupoction THE MONTREAL WITNESS.INQUIRY INTO \u201cWESIFIELD'S BOILER | New Your, Aug.4.\u20141ho tivvorument investigation into the cause of the \u201cWestfield \u201d Naw Your, August 3.| ister was continued this morning, W.J.under the direction of Lighthall, who examined the exploded boller 9 \" \u201c Let every soul be Mr.Addisun lowe, Bupervisor of the New y order of Superintendent Lowe, was recalled | ~ermon from the text, ho trict, into the condition by the counsel for the Company.He said subject to the higher powers\u201d \u2014Ko , 15th of the boiler of the forry-boat « Weutfield\" there was à skin of good Iron outside the chapter, 1st verse.We ive the following (gy the laut tuspection, was commenced this crack, An cightoen-iuch crack might hear extinct: \u2014 1 venture to thiuk and affirm, morning The Board of Inquiry consisted of thirty pounds pressure, but hu could not tell that a true spirit of patriotism, suck as the Mr Leonard A Boole, of the local Inspection .how long the crack is, and the larger the crack Gospel not only Jie but encourages, District, and Mr.Hil , vf Boston v needs to be rev The letter the lens pressure would be beceasary to rupin Enland.The tose gentleman was summond to replace Mr.Mat-' ture the boiler.The skin of outer iron was of society Is sensibly lowered; and every thews, one of the Inspectors, who is one of about 1-16th of an loch thick, aud of new ma man secs looking only on his own things.the witnesses.You wee a general craven * Neuve qui General, wasalso present, Captala Belknap, Inapectôr- terial.Me, Browu, Coun-| Wm.A Martin, chief engineer of the peut\u201d in any moment of porilor disanter ; & |uclior-at-Law, atteuded for the owners of the Union Ferry Company, testified that he exe selfish neram bling after the best things when boat, thing to scramble for.Burke In| AL Abe opening of the enquiry Mr.Lowe, was not caused by a scarcity of water.He there in smined the exploded boiler, The accident mented ninety years ago that the age of chi-|addresaing the Board, said they were there to thought he obwerved @ fracthre of about 15 valry was goue i thore 18 some reason to fear make the most searching inquiry Into thel inches long on une of the longitudinal sheets, that the age ol patriotsin in going.Even |laty deplorable disaster, and in order te bave \u2018T'he iron was of ordinary quality, and the boiler among you\u2014gallant as are your aims\u2014truly [it properly done, snd that there might be 00 was a Kewl one in every sense of the word.\u2018hristian as is your motto\u2014even among you ruom for the imputation of improper influence, It is good botlers that explode with such tor- volunteers the spirit of insubordination is he had summoned Mr.Hill from Boston to rible reaults, If he did not know about the said to be creeping in, and duty calls to|nauist Me, Boole, deaf ears.Officers cannot or do not comand ; the matter must sce that it was one of those Any one who looked into wen will not or do not obey.If you volun- things which might have been averted.Great the crack, 1f emergency callui tor it, he would teer to defend your country in her hour of) responsibility rested on somebody and it wis not be afraid of 30 pounds, Supposing re eed, and the hour when she may ured the the duty of the enquiry iaspeutors to fix it {ture began at the crack, 35 pounds ould of hands of her children for ker defence Be would give them every facility and as- cause it\u2014it might rupture at 32 pounds ; may nearer than some of us io vur dreams sistance, and promised any witnesses they of silken case imagine\u2014let me very carnestly roquired.impress upon you that unless you carry with Mr, Matthews said he gave the certificate the Staten Island bonts, wbo bas had 9 yesrs\u2019 yot to your work the principle of subordina- freely, aud would have travelled on the experience, and graduated from a fireman, tion and obedicnce, and the principle of self-|« Westfield\u201d last Sunday.He did not try to stated that he wan the i Westfold\u201d in bis turn sacrifice-the two great Léna as I cop-jlift the valve, because it was nu use without | this day week, and found no sign of danger.ceive it, of Christianity, your take leave steam pressure ; but everything seemed tree to my, will be of no more valuc to|and clear.He touted the boiler at 34 pounds vour country than \u201ca staff of æ broken hydrostatic pressure, and the «uge would in- reed, whereon if a man leau it will! dicate 33 pounds.The diameterof the boiler year as well as ever it did.go into his band and plerce it.\" The was ten feet: he had no means of knowing its great peril of the day\u2014a peril both to the thickness, but should think it was a quarter ings, Jersey City, stated that he built th Church and to the State, in fact to every de- [of an inch thick.He never knew of a safety ment of the Commonwealth\u2014aprings not valve not working, unless wrested by the without, but from within ; not from the engineer.»trength and multitude of our enemies, but engineer as to bis qualifications, and he was from our own chaotic disorganization, the not required to be under license in the waters peril of confounding snarchical license aud of a State by the construction of a law.Even self-will with that divine yearning for free- if the safety valve had been opened, the steam dom and that noble spirit of independence might have got to the dangerous point ifthey which have done so much to form the na-| were generating rapidly.no signs of weakness.There were two patches The « dent adds that the force o on the bottom, over the seams.ove wa stil Jacob H.Vanderbilt, President of Staten tional character of Englishmen,\u201d the above was strikingly illustrated by a dis- gence in intoxicating drink, to Rev.Mr.Poulin, Cur of the Parish, wherein of Rome in order to follow the precepts of the Gospel.After recounting scveral of the cor- Tupt tenets inculeated by Rome, the letter voncludes as follows :\u2014 «cnsidered that you priests, who have neither y wife nor children, take food and clothing fnapecturs.row the poor to enrich yourscives and enable | at the time of you to live like lords, one cannot understand New York slip, went out and put the hose on | the tanks and went on deck to straighter them ; went back to the chgine-room and saw crystallized, that there were 20 pounds of steam on ; went out aud the fireman shut off the water.saw the fireman coming out of the fire-room d asked him if all was right, aud he said in the boiler.1 then returned to the engine and pounds of steam registered.| then slowly oft toward the bow and saw the bow the Canadians allow themselves to be thus plundered and eaten up without saying & word.But the day when the lord cometh to save and enlighten His people is ot hand.Meantime, please to consider us no longer as belonging to the gy Romish religion.It is Jesus Christ and uot |« yo the pupe that we desire to follow in future [paw 27 We pray the Lord to accord you the same walked grace.\u201d (Slgned), Stanisine St Aubin, Catherine Frederik, spouse of Stanislas 8t Aubin ; Cleophas St Aubin, Agnes St Aubin, Celanie sion.St Aubin, Virginie St Aubin, Athanaise St and stopped and lifted the trap, when the Aubin, Amendine St Aubin, Joseph St Aubin, Witnesses: C Chiniquy, C E Amaron.Sowpay Trains.\u2014The first number of Mr.John Dougaits New York Witness Is raid Does any one in Glengarry suppose that anything 30 absurd could be done intentionally alongside of the profession made by our New York namesake?The fact is, that the first number of that paper, having no advertise- Sunday trains are not usual in time-tables were not ecrutinized until afer Off lest he shoul the paper appeared.It was certainly by mis.had very high pi dent was on board, take that the Gazette inserted the above, InrenwarionaL Snoorixe\u2014The correspondent of the London Daily News at Wimbledon, speaking of the rifle match shooting of Saturday, July 15, says : He had no conversation with the The shell showed He considered The « West- I have had licensed, and now have a as an engineer from the United States of over 50 pounds.I was engineer of the Westfield f the explosion ; came into the, turned towards the engine-room, and when within ten or fifteen fect, heard the explo- fireman came u immediately.after noticin don' not.to have contained advertisements of theatres es t and Sunday railway trains.They may not be jy at 2 compromising with the devil, but it looks slip, like it to a man in Canada \u2014Cornwall Gazette.There were somctimes little piu-hole leaks in the engine, and there was a saddle put on last fall, which at the explosion, license, procured in was not absent four minutes g the 27 pounds on the gauge.I tknow whether the gauge was correct or 5; when the gauge was at 27 in the 1869.) If the gauge was valve, he would, he maid, ments, filled up an advertising column with gure it up for him.He railway time-tables, as the most interesting bor write, though cn four sort of advertisement to be given, we suppose, «xaminations as cogince gratin or very cheap.As advertisements of|Uot toget up steam, so as not to make too] New York, August 7.\u2014The \u201c Westfield® |sum of 100,000,000 francs among the most these much noise, but was never forbidden to blow explosion investigation was resumed this | d frighten passengers.If he morning before Mesers.Boole and Hill, Commodore J.H.Strong, Inspector of! the revolt continues.\u2014 Lighthouses, testified that three weeks ago he | debate in the House of Co went down to Staten Island on a boat ; he could neither read occasions he passed He was ordered fracture was at the bottom.and the Superinten- be would ask leave to blow, otherwise he would lift the valve himself.the upper \u201cThe great feature of interest in yesterday's Where it could not be seen @ has were new, New Yonrx, August 3.pressure of steam.\u2018The official investigation was continued today.Henry Robinson, engineer of the West- field, sworn :\u2014I am nearly forty years of age, 4 Your Dime, which you take from the poor and bave been an engineer for nearly fifteen Asbitents, is 8 crying injustice; when itis years, Jicense, New Youx, August 5.cannot remember whether it was the \u201c West- Vu.A.Lightfoot was commissioned by the field or not.Five minutes before starting Supervising Inspector to examine the engine.seeing no one in the engine room, he lanced He discovered an eightoen-inch rent between up at the steam gauge, and noticed t the and lower flues, on the port side, steam was rising and the valve not up, He and could scarcely told one of the hands to look out or they shooting waa the competition for the Interna.be touched.This must have exploded some- would have a blow up, tional Challenge Trophy, as well from its jn.time ; otherwise the engine was ae good asi Robert Oliver, steam gatge maker, happen- trinsic character as a national contest, as from ver.The rent did not go right through the ed to go down to Biaten sland va the «West.tbe known excellence of the marksmen en.e picked champions of their respec.re countrivs.The match was shot, as usual at 200, 500, and 600 yards, and although the Irish t am wag behind from the commence.middle of the sheet, but was covered ontside field\u201d the Sunday It ought to have borme thirty looked into the engine.room and saw no one pounds.The attachments of the gauge wer: thece.This was five minutes betore starting.oot as be would have them.The valve was| He looked at the steam gauge, and is positive oxydized | in most unworkmanlike order, and it indicated nearly 294 pounds pressure.by good fron.fore the explosion ; he mont the battle was à very close one between would bear 60 pounds without blowing.The| John T.Hothersall, Pennsylvania Iron the different sides of the Tweed, Englaud [Accident was caused by over-pressure, and was Works fonnd'a crack in the external shell headed Scotland at the conclusion of the 200 hot an explosion, but à ruptare.yards shooting by 15 pointe.At the middle After raoge the Keots slowly but steadily retrieved 100t volun of the boiler, which must bave been caused by ljournment for half an hour, Light- rolling.teered the explanation that what he Jobn Phin, editor of the Technologist, an their leeway, till at the end tbe Englishmen \"ald in reference to the valve applied to its engineering magazine, did not discover any were but 2 pointe ahead.At 600 yarus the Neots came to the front with some exoellent steady shooting, ultimately beating the touthrone by 15 points.The honor, however, the of the best individual score fell to one of the Englioh team, Corporal Cooper, 36th West who, like bimeelf, are anxiously questioning about the present attitude of the Papacy.condition as he saw it yesterday, posure to the rain and wind ; he could not tell but it might have been in good order before leas than 40 pounds ure.Doug The evidence of Mtendent of the fo hat the Com va board the Now == Our readers will be much interested in took \u2018place, the letter of « À Roman Catholic!\u201d publiehed «nd they d wounded, He today, and eepecially many Roman Catholics voi: man be ever him to any otber engi ly told Robinson bot to cxceed 23 pounds.' The Innpectors bave to conclude the inves met, and always Deer.Witness after ex- [craëk in the boiler.and thinks the steam ran rapidly up, and an explosion took place at not ' Alexander tuent l'une.there must have been 32 pounds to cauxe it.| cou Thomas Conuolly, one of the engineers on | Witness was presentat the inspection in June, and Mr.Mathews pronounced the builer sll | right, and remarked that it bore the test this Charles Franklin, boiler-maker, Erle Build- boller of the \u201c Westfield\u201d in 1861, of the best Pennsylvania iron ; witness considered a first- class boiler of the kind would ordinarily last ten or twelve years when fresh water was used He did mot know that salt water was ever used in this boiler.If walt water was | the used at all times be thought it would last use: from five to seven years, The witness had \u201c wot seen the boiler since the explosion.If he had examined it and found the shell à quarter of an inch thick, he should not consider the boiler worn out, but in good condition.creditable episode which had occurred during Island Railroad Company, stated that the |The boiler was built to bear forty pounds of the preceding night, and in which a shameful Company bad three boats.dere disregant to discipline, and even decency, bad the 4 Westfield \u201d the best ; ahe was built in {of 75 pounds.Iron loses its strength by age, been shown.It scarcely needs to be added { 64, her ongine wax built by Allan & Co, and that the cause of this episode was indul-| was, though the oldvst, the best, because whe was made before the war, when better iron \u2014\u2014\u2014 could Le got : and he preferred the colored en.Quitting Rou.\u2014L' Axrore publishes a letter gineer, Rubinson, to ail the rest.dated Ste.Philomene, July 19th, addressed , field\u201d was to have been put into dock that \u201cday, but not for anything about the boiler, but for cleaning the flues and no on, uine persons (referred to in a former article) 50 idea of tho cause, The \u201c Weatfield \u201d was give 2otice of their abjuration of the Church notan extra boat.- The inquiry then adjourn- od steam, and was tested by hydrostatic pressure | even when it has not lost much of its thickness, Witness had said in conversation since the | pesied to t explosion that he considered the Wenttield's | expetion boiler pretty well worn out; when he said = haar that be was under the impression that the appemt from thin award Oothe FrvY Crounetl in siren settling thie boiler was built twelve years ago.He had | difficulty ; and that the most equitsbie method of ad- im | i \u20ac be Domini h said eva mame 1c over thelr seams when they | puting, masts, Sharks wi iin, Til oi New Jubn 8.Smith testified as follows :\u2014I cial, Thus the sellin am a practical engineer; my opinion is that Tan is ane ce the explosion took place from an excessive ; revenue fur d At the resumed investigation of the « West- any formulitien whatever.the land of a set! field\u201d disaster this morning, David Anderson, engineer, stated bis belief that the engine was .NE 50 worthy of protection.wrenched asunder fore and aft by a pressure turrears, {s unjust.arbitrary, und calcuiated Chas.H.Haswell, engineer, was of opinion that it burst, as the pressure indicated, at 27 pounds, commencing at 8 weak point where an old crack existed in a sheet of iron highly Levy F.Smith, of Philadelphia, created 1 then amusement by his evidence.He believed the | explosion was caused by the ignition of gases | popular herovs.\u2018The \u201cCrew\u201d proper consists R.H.Thurston, Professor of Mechanics and | Engineering at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, accounted for the explosion by internal groov- Captain with bis band on the wheel ; then re- ing caused by the oxydization of the sheet.Robert Crosson, fireman, who escaped, tes tified that he tried the water cocks and found I rushed from the engine-room r all right ; he then shut the furnace door, the fire being an ordinary one, when he noticed so badly injured that he died [the steam bursting out and ran for his life, Charles W.Copeland, mechanical engineer, / examined the boiler by order of the Inspector- | General.Was positive the rupture origin- | ings.The valve was set at 27 pounds so as to [ated in the crack four feet long in the upper | thei; he steam a chance to blow off and keep inside sheet and then struck the eighteen.inch crack at the bottom, of which another the safety valve was just simmering.witness spoke.He believes both cracks originated in the workshop, the steel drift patch on the pin having been used in putting the plates was blown off together, (Witness produced his| Many more experts were ex1mined, each ot whom, to a great extent, difivred from each | out of order, and hu wanted to measure the other, some affirming that there was plenty , get some one to of water in the boiler, while others maintained that there was « scarcity ; the only point of | in the depart agreement being that the iuitial point of fered during the war.It also authorizes the | Minister of Finance to distribnte at once the they will receive the report of the Committee of Experts appointed Ly the Bupervisiog In- rtor.pector, The inquiry was adjourned till , to-morrow morning, GREAT LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION AT MUNTMAUNY, P.4.(From Le Canadian.) On the firat instant at one o'clock afternoon about 2,000 prraons assembled on the mug- nificent property of the Patton tamily, in the Village of Montmagny, to celebrate the return of Mr.Teleaphore Fuurnier, the newly elects vd representative of Montmaguy County, in the Local Legislature.The meting was highly respectable and very enthusiastic, and the attendance was remarkab) y large conwidering the very unfavorable weather, Jo spite of bad roads, jwople came from fer and near to attend the meeting, After nominating officers, Louis Martineau, Es, being elected Presie dent of the meeting, and several prominent sheet belog quarter cracked through he would | spem bers of the Liberal party having sddressed not be afruid of 35 pounds pressure; even with | the assemblage, the following resolutions were proposed, seconded, and carried amid acclume- tion :\u2014 1at.\"That the Leginlative Council of the Provines of Quebec, whose membersure notulnated fur life, exer.at no useful control over the legislation of the ry.end being In reality the were reflex of the will uf the Exevulive which chousesits members, an institution which ould be dispensed with Lo ni 1 resources are 80 limited, Lu effect 8 cunsidernble sav.Ing in She public eKpunsés.the Guvernment of Quebse.by an expensive usganization of departments and Yar: us public ufices, and by u general system of extravagnat ox.has brought about Mnsnclal trouble snd Lt to retrieve this deplorable position it 18 urenlly necessary Lo Introduce the strictest ec- coms in the public expenditure.so us Lu bring it into ponditu disorder; prupurtion with cur resaurces.3rd.That the Militia, prin: ipully organised wh the object ul serving the interosts of the British Empire Gn this Continent, has becoiue a ruinous charge on our tressury, Bbrurbing In pure lous « copside: He of ils revenues: test of tbe subjects cf the Dominton of tbe Mile should be limited to à fisrce large enough Ls assure the maintenance of pee and good order within the byunda of the Dominion, th.That England.in insposi red eur t by thi lered wecording to the | Ing 3 he etal same U pple, EA > \u2018hat the Federal G: which supports it, both deserve the condemnation of this meeting for having, in contempt of the fret in- | torent «of the country und the ruimsnn oonditio cons annexation of British Columns to the Dumitiion of Cansde without having previously ap- inbied th sple om the subj thd H fol.owed by the rd Lo the arbitration award dividin Between the Provinces of Quebec ance of sald policy, cannot be 8 means atin for their share i the payment of sis surplus f the Departient © few of making such sale à » ying the ordinary expenses vernment, (s of & nature ts oppress u poor labor, cluss thut deserves ull the solleitade nt th ment; that the absolute puwer secored Lu missioner of Lands to seli witho™t previou, cust discouragement among this gumer as of The meeting was moat harmonious, and after finishing its business it quictly dispersed.Tux Tyve Cow \u2014If the Tyne men have | amy ordinary feclings to be gratified they could ; not fil to be pleased at the very warm de- meonstrations of welcome with which they were received on their arrival in St, John.Fully three thousand people turned out to welcome them, and, for a time, they were of Renforth, Kelley, Chambers, and Perey, |.with Bright as a spare man ; and, in addition they are accompanied by Mr.Walton, of the Newcastle Chronicls, who is Secretary of the stakes, and pretty sharp specimen of a newspaper man, and 8 Mr.Oldman, who is ith them as à friend.They were received by Dr.Walker and other members of the racing community, and escorted in carriages to the | Victoria Hotel, Mr.Carvill tendered then the free use of the railway : and they have received numerous invitations to differentgather.There are à fine-looking lot ot men, and r physical appearance favorably impressed Fred all who saw them.LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWs, BUROPEAN.Dublin is now quiet.Al persons arrested for obstructing the thoroughfares on Sunday were fined and discharged from custody.\u2014 The French Assembly has passed the Indem- ification Bill which compensates inhabitants ments for loss and damage suf.needy claimants.\u2014 Advices from Algeria state that the rebels have been routed, but There was à savage mmons on Tuesday, \"between the leaders of the Liberal and Tory ; parties.Me.Disraeli charged Mr.Gladstone with bad management and wasting time on subjects subsequently abandoned ; with necd- lemly invoking the exercise of the Royal prerogative, and with postponing important legislation.Mr.Gladstone retorted that Mr, Disrueli\u2019e s0 called facts were the offspring of his imagination, sud that the loss of titne was due to the resistance made by the Tories to electoral reform.Mr.Gladstone then im- : plored the House to pass the Ballot Bill, and after à violent personal and partisan debate the Bill passed \u2014\u2014Fout and mouth disvase of 8 virulent type has broken out among the cattle in Meath Co, Ireland.\u2014\u2014The tier.mans have commenced the evacuation of the forts on the north and east of Paris \u2014\u2014Sir | ° Walter Scott's Cuntenary was celebrated on Wedbenday in Scotland, instead of on the |\" 15th, The day was observed as à general holiday.and the fentivition were on à magnifi.vent scale \u2014The Prunsians evacuated the I city fof Troyes on Wednesday.\u2014\u2014The Em.chief engineer of the perors of Germany aud Austria are to meet on James W.Brafnsted, Super- steamship « Huntsville,\u201d and once Inspector the 11th inst.7 bonté, ameuntod tothix : of Holler, belicven that the explosion occure ! ns à ci Tr; t be wae at 50 pounds\u2019 pressure, the gauge bavi « Northfield\u201d when the explosion probably Lot out of order.\u201d © and ran alongetde the « Westfield\u201d Alfred Houghton, engineer, helieved that id all they could to extricate the | the rupture commenced at 8 Haw in the bot.considered Robinson the most tom, sad was caused by an extra pressure nf ap ego about furty ponnds.The flaw was an old pointed Do-p.Com JW, Douglass in his place, AMERICAN.Charles Francis Adams has accepted the appointment of Arbitrator to Geneva under the Treaty of Washington \u2014\u2014The l'raident has formally suspended Gen, l'insanton as Commbissioner of Inland Ik-verne, and =\u2014\u2014The Grand Baratoys R.getta will take place on Saratoga Lake on the Vib and !ith Ma me - ee me w morning's session, when rusnization upon the country by he Treaty of Washing n the sac) ei the Hxheries.aw rt the nstions! domuin.she bus a blow at our termorsl Integrity so much arave that while giving rise to uw re- e cuntlict between tbe Interests uf the mother country und those of this culeny, this blew is at the lave ou Batre to Compre vuF future us a invernment and thut «f Quetec meeting disapproves of the pulicy of the Fédéral (aovernment ln rer st the Land to settlers.conform to nated # yours and 2 months, fou Jun Murphy.of the Kv.months and nineteen fav September, 187), The Tyne champion csew of England has already entered for this regatta, and it ju probable that both the Paris and Halifax crews will suter\u2014\u2014A riot took place yesterday in Pais, Ky., between the uegroes aud whites.I'wo negroes are report \u201cod killed and several whiten wounded \u2014 Several deuthn are reported in Now York from the excessive lieat on Fucsday DOMINION.Great fires are raging in the bush in the vicinlty of Sutton, Ont.Crops, fences and buildings are being destroyed and an immense nt of damage done.Hon.D.L.Fair- field, Judge of County Court, Cu.of Prince Edward, died suddenly of heart disease on Tucedday night, wt Vicwn., The Gznd Batt.St.John Infantry has been disbanded for refusing to attend the camp at Fredericton.The impression there in that tbe Militia Department has Ween too Kevere \u2014\u2014The international tase ball match, played in London on Wednesday, wus won by the American Club\u2014score, 38 to 4 \u2018The Cornwall Canal has been repaired, and is ready again for navigation \u2014\u2014=The Prince Edward Island Government, though proposing to ar- cept the Treaty of Washington, will demand from the British Government à money indemnity for thelr fisheries.WEEKLY SYNOPSIS OF MONTREAL NEWB.The steamship + Austrian,\u201d while coming up to the city on Wednesday, came in collision with the last one of a tow of bargen and sunk it \u2014A match is talked of between the Montreal and Prescott Lacrosse Clubs \u2014 The recruiting of soldiers for the Cuban Junta in thiscity has been frustrated by the authorities.Two little boys, while bathing in the river on Friday night, were carried beyond + their depth, and drowned.\u2014\u2014 Another bar- glary took place last week.The house of Mr.S.Molson, which was vacant, was broken into and completely ransacked.No clue has yet been obtained to the burglurs\u2014\u2014A robbery of five hundred dollars worth of nations ns Jewellery and other valuables was perpetrated at the St.Lawrence Hull on Saturday.A room was broken into and the articles taken while the occupant was out.\u2014\u2014A case of interest to landlords and tenants was up before the Superior Court here last week.The tenant brought a wuit against the landlord to compel him to make wme necessary repairs and the Court ordered the landlord to make the repairs within 30 days.The Eastern Congregational Church picnic excursion to Lavaltric on Saturday was a very pleasant and successful affuir.A servant girl han been arrested où à charge of stealing $490 from ber me ster, a hotel ke At ameet- ing held on Tuesday, the Executive Committee acvepted the Queen's Statue, and passed à motion empowering them to treat with the Corporation with reference to the site and pedestal The steamer \u201c I'rince of Wales,\u201d coming down from Ottawa on Tuesday night, iran aground just above the «ity, but was got off in a «hort tims, without sustaining any damage.A little boy, a canal driver.on Monday night, while asleep on the bank of the canal, rolled in and was drowned, BRYMNER~AL 1 \u20ac ity Councillor street, on tust.Mew.Dilan Brymer.of a tush,\u201d Ne 40 CALLAKAN.~ In thin city,on the St July, Mrs.Pel! Callahan.of & son., \u201cy Mrs.Felix IPAWES In this city.un the 20d inst.the wife of Me.Robert Dawes, of & daughter.FERHIER, im infant daughter « GOULIES soulden, 18 'tsins LI PTUN \u2014On Sunday, the 6th (net, 52 C: street, Mrs.Juhn Lupton.of 8 son.3 Courville Mau x A1 Lennoxville, P Q.on the Ath July.the wite of Hav.Prof.C Baux, MAL p's Cob Tet vl.Boos, MAL of Bishop's Cutlege SHAW.AL Long Puinte.on st ult.Ernest MePher.vôtf, tufant son f Uuyid Shaw, Enq.aged 5 œunthe SMITH.On Tuesday.the let Lines.86 I Weliington ne.Mes Le Minis UE NB ET SLOSNE\u2014On Lhe id inst.in this city, street, Mrs.William Sloane of & son.ne ce Cuve ANITH - On Tuesday.the Int imst., ington street.Mre.8, Smith, ut «en, (mat 44 10 Well MARRIED.LYMAN LYMAN \u2014AL Prelivhsbure.Avast.by the Kev.James Barrons Davide he 40 aret Majotibanke, 4] 4 months.un the Gist inst.Mrs.James Tedenck 8 n.Esq.Advocate.Montreal.to Lonise, dau the late Williaw Lyden.Cold Spring ¥ Bampinin, 2 Lynas.aq.of RUNERTSON\u2014W A RKI AL 20 University street.on the 3rd inst by the Rev.6 1.Wells.une i the 3rd inst\u2019.by the i I.Weils useinted hy the Norman Rohertson, of ndon, oungest Gauubter oi 8.5 War ont.to Lillie Ma, ren.Esg.Nr cnrd: THORNTON \u2014 BUCHANAN.\u2014 AL 2 Sandyford the Iki July.by the Rev.Hubert Huchamer, HT oD sisted by the Hav.John Ronbargh.1 1).the Hey.Root, M Thornton, Knox Church, M'intrrai.Li Eitan- bribe third duugnter of the Hev.Robert Buchunan, DIED.PARAMS HLS SL Lam see 2 aged Myon., of aries Women Bite adi Pr Hal youneest sm COUNAN.\u2014In this city.he 31 .En 7.00 the 3ist ultimo, William Counan, + 8t Arrag, 5 of Melbourn: i?on of Be ond WERE In Sn.me.Av ratèahe Anh Inst.William.infant som of LIOR) YU, Be Mere hie HES Er man sé em the ist inst.the twin daughter of ER AR IR Ed dE Mn J te MURPHY.- Drowned og Ave UY Spe.NICHOLIA.~ Hed, at Point Ft.Charios, Ji aged § weeks, Than: dana ct this city.on the Tah inst.1 sity.on the nst.Joan Olivier At the Presbyterian Mani A uty, of eustrie fever.ior res Juseph EU .the Sfth and bel vod son + Portes, aged two years stant HOORKS In this rity.on the ea Lo de Rogers.M.D aged 47 years.inst.dosed T AUX Johns #.on the st A run fon of Camieil Ream.apm CSSS 3 NTARK.Ned, in thiseity.in the Sih re tres sera à Years and \u20ac monthe, eldest son of ru.BUETHRRI ANT.~Joot, ut wen, un North Ran .Nantes.Franeiae ino Liverpool, on the Sh A an yours, eldest son of Mr oh Kahr of AL Le re cr months and eubieen WATRON.\u2014 AL H.oholug, #ert.valy danarior of Jobe Wem \"71. en 6 THE Tos the hole had deen made its Mary's character by a few thoughtless aud really wujust words, snd a good opportunity for a wotherless ghd to be comfortably started In Family Reading.\u201cSHE HATH DONE WHAT SHE employment likely thereby to be lost, But COULD: my sunt hastened to iusert her putote: Ine BY 6, 0.BROWSE, deed, my lady, if T may say a word, | think telle 1x as hut 1 kewl girl ns 1 hinve hows her well ny dx the bit of advice § avr mince she Jost her mother, and not once can | remember Tetuenae ur à cross louk or vexed word ue, sde muet be \"fenorsnit of iv taken ber will tind her teaehub cortgin, .net to mention her, du Crmainger: 1 titak much of opinion, Miss Welford, und will tell my bave «arb: aud 1 no doubt it with decide ber to cinewge Mary, Thus the holo was patch, und with such good cttect that Mary Knoles went to Lone dou with the lady iu about s fortnight.She became an excellent domestic, aud ix ut Ghix tiie the wile of the Lutler, whom she wer.tied after shoe had lived ten years in the family, She Lever knew cither of the bo : the patch, but she ever retained her section po hh for my aunt ug long ne the lates we alive, NT Sx I Ge and regarded er as one her best friends, .AUNT BESSIES PROV ERE.Dear Aunt Bowie! 10 wus actual pain to \u201cit à hole is made, put in a patch,\u201d was & her to nesr an unkind remark made of another, constant saving of my sunt Bessie, And se she could mot be easy tilf nie had said some- Soie Tams be po Pda veu de ne hi a « wl) ) her tongue, not her needle, that she weed tor ane venture to speak uukindiy of à neighbor the purpose.Tue Boles that ber proverh gor her: and her example in thie respect alluded to were uot such as fingers could v= yy jn effect ou others, The well-known pair.When She board a disparaçior mark navioyz of, «11 à cle fe mncte, puit in à patel,\u201d made oi a ne igh se « calle ra lah Ke became quite a village prover, and it was a ein their character,\u201d and would futaitly © og and wholesome one to be citrulated.find same good word to say for them by Way Ton voure have passed since my a putting 8, patch bn .\u201cA path ie per dicd.und tillit 1m no ner Ian 8 tole, she used to say, b thou < those words repeated du Lavestou, better still if the hole be tot made at all we Tomely as des ater way they not give a hint io require he Th cher Re EEE LE tu olfrere Dosiden the god 11h at Laverton ?w wh hall the Instances Chat Loan t- ln every place and iu every rank, holes are member of how she carried her precept into au fe rently made of the hind of which we practice, I should cover far too many sheets of lave beet spaking.; these pages: sv 1 will give Lut one t exe this little tribute te Aunt Bresier vi her character und the wmeuuine of her te it and watch words, os nx ube did We lived fu the village of Laveston, in pS Ger wards, to Bb inlls aiffeutionud Hertfordshire, My aunt (by mame Elise oo wns another Vee.Eb een, Welford) was the daughter of farer, whe | had left her a small compe and she PAT PNA CUPIES ue ats lived in à tiny hause in Lovet, When 1) var GES AE Toles OF beeatue au orphan she touk we to live with .Cu Sete EE her.Although ber means were cxtrem.ly When Twas a young man\u201d said a traly lLiumble, and though she was & most tiring | heistian man, Twas, or Choucht 1 was, à person, it was wonderful how much she wa Efatscptie.Twas thoroughly rend in scep- sought after iu differeut ways bn her noigh- fical litrmtnre, ant thought {could geapple bors, and how greatly she was loved, I: Widhans divine on tbeclogy: 1 did grapple believe the secret was that she vus never! with them, too, pretty otten, and was always heard to say sn unkind word of aucthor, If pretty well satisti od with (he result, she saw people's faults (and she wae a heen.| * ne day 1 owent to hear De 3b preach.1 sighted woman), she would never bring thom Was not altogether easy or comfortable; 1 forward into notice by any word of Los; but theacht Trally wanted to be à Christian, but their good traits she Was always condy Le one that the creed wa in my way.Meeting Dr.large upon if they were men 1, \u201cIL he sabt to ane, > Well, young man, what Not far from my aunt's Loan Td for you! D stated ay duticulty at woman, named Susan Styles, who s [1 prints, vies .le , valicocs, ribbons, ete, She bus! nu sis pewin- |\" 1 would like to beat hristion, Ductor) dow in which to display her gow x: nt, for [#11 bat] can't wee «pt your dix trine of the all that, she did a pretty good ! in au weont, 1 can't see how one man can Even the Rector's lady ofteu bought Ciugx 4\u201d \u201cler 1er another, or how these iv cither jus.her, and the Hall carriage was someting «.n | tive or mnrey in punishing the innovent for standing at her door ; for she bad been Jads 2 tie guilty.\u201d ; maid to Lady Graiuger in former days, and |, \u201c*Thore is somothing n great deal more the ladies were always glad toshow hot a littl | important voi, vont man, than to under.notice by waking any purenase they could stand N out of Ler Mores, Susan was à jou sort of Cc Hes dstbat aid ed the t the atone- woman in ber way, but she hala lon: fon oe, MODE was the fitedamental doctrine of the and alwaye eaid what cause uppertnust, with; Church owt pausing to think whether Ii r words wore | 8 vit ial said the doctor, but life is more quite kind or sight: sud so tu spoading of iMpertent than any det .Then shalt people sie was very apt to pick holes th wn love the Lond thy God with all thy lieart, and I remember ber coming to wy aunt one «ven | sent and strength.Do yon du that 7 ing, to shuw her come specimens ot 11 w cali- ro; ui T.coer elie had- just receive l\u2014an article fur iow shalt love thy Mary Mea deem it little, No sublime achicvement any you would find, By wbich at once à life is gloritiod : No weary pilgrimage, uo painful penance, Which veil or lobster hide.But a dull round of homely household duties, Meekly accepted, faithfully performed ; In Curiste deur name the cup vf water proffered Tbe needy fod and warmed.Angel of love and tenderness to childhood, Soother and comfurter of hoary age, Serene and patient by the sick and dying, In counw] sound aud sage.What though meu deem it commonplace and uarTow, This humble, lifelong toil for others guod ?The Mester lends it His divine approval \u2014 « She hath done what she could!\u201d ory incite some read for opportaritios ef pate e lived a widow Ltor ax thy.which the former had boa inguiris After j5 Vue thyeels] repented the doctor, with some discussion as to ita quality.Susan jMphasis, «Le vou do that ?changed the subject, and asked wy aunt [© Nn raid FT.whether she bad heard that Mary Knoles, thee 70 V well! sald the ductor, Chegin\u2014 carpenter's cldest danghter, was anxious Logo vhanee your life, change vour heart: stop tosrvice, living for yourself: live for Gol and huwau- «And a very good servaut she will make\" i remarked my aunt.\u201cThe gael ds chaer aml - A sctive.I lope she will get à cond piace.\u201d Never vou mind the Christians,\u2019 said the \u201cThere's a lady staying at the Hit wants [doctor ke vare of yourself, My word a mald.\"said Susan.+ She called atiuy bvtse | for it, vou won't give the experiment « taie to-day with my lady, and they asked mi about trial for un week, without coming to the cone het.\u201d , clusion that vou need an atoniur Saviour, an « And you advised them to tey her, | Lope 77 [inspired Bible, and a divine lv said my aunt.ing in your heart and life, re \u201cWell, 1 said she was well enough in het the one and remodeling the other) way, but that of courme she knew nothing, T0 Was the first argument,\u201d said my friend, Sd I thought «he would be mbuve din: \u201chuh he told me this story, that T ever taught, for slic had & pretty good conceit of | met for which 1 had noanswer.1 did tey the her own.\u201d | experiment, aud ! have never Lad any ditti- « What makes von think that?\u201d raid my \"Ulty about the aton-ment since\u201d sunt, +1 have always considered her a! Depond upon ity this is the true yay to humble-tainded girl, glad to be advised ; and Hwy theology.À Christian Jit-is the only 1 know ler better than wust of tie girle unfailing crocible tor the solution of re liglous about.\u2019 dvs.\u2014Christran Weekly, \u201c1 used to like her well enough.\u201d replied TTR TNS 1 .Susan ; « but since she's grown up, her got SHIVERING JEMMY, above letting one have 8 voce in the affairs A niiserable impostor in the streets of Lon.of their hous, and as shi'n got no mother.don wus accustolned to extract money from she onght to be glad if one drups in Bow aud | the pou kets of the charitable by standing in à then to sce bow things go on.\u201d public position iu the winter weather, clothed My ¢ was silent.1 knew well what in rags, and shivering ax with sue and exe was passing io her mind.Susan was à well- |treme cod.He was à great ad pl st shiver- known busybody, who loved to meddle with ing, and conid imitate itto à marvel At Inst her neighbory\u2019 concerns; aud in more than he shivered ju very deed without sammiag, one Instance ahe bad made mischicf, though aud could not case from it, whether he would unfatentionally.If Mary Kuolles had not |or Nummer or winter, in sll places, hie encouraged her to their house it wan cortain- shivering was as constant as (iat of an aspen ; y prudent of the girl, and showed her good he lind violated Nature's faws in his attempts sense.to deceive, and she took & dreadtul revenge Whea she had left, my aunt said do me : upon him: tor the rert of bis lite bu carried \u201clam afrald Susan may bave dune lurm to with him the name of Bhivering Jewmy, and Mary, and prevented the Indy taking her an [no expinuatiou of the title was required by her domestic ; that's what 1 call making u hole those who lovhed upon him.Eat one plum in a character for want of thought,\u201d from the devil's trees, awl you must cat a \u201cYoull try to put & paten fu that hale, {Lushel, Talk falsehood at à trot aud you annt, if it can be do how,\u201d thought 1 must soca tie st gallop, Beware of anything 1 was right in my dure, The vory nex: approaching to the false, for falsehood has a day it so happened that Lady Grair cor ealled terrible fusciuntion about it.at our house to ask about some poor woman | it cata film after tite over ite vic tim, but it who was ill, and thet my sunt brotzld found never sufters him to cacape Îts tuile.Paint the conversation to the subg ot of Mary Knol- the face, end 18 tsust be paiutal.The name les wanting à situation.She waa not surpeise in true of other vicfous habits, He who mgs ed to hear her Indyship may that her frond, once ic sire ast again, aud of Inst he une them staying at the Hall, want-d a young « sly hea all hia cvaversation on maid 1 the Ligh key, wid © «ones renuwned for © tall u But,\u2019 aatd Lady Grainger, #1 have heard talk.\u201d A religion auiessor who 1uns over that she is rather above being told how to do | Lia devotions in normal manner, will find things which she must be ignorant of wo we formality crow upon han, till g-unine prayer are afraid of trying ler\u201d sol rente motion si ceterts leave him; the at the Christians don't do that,\u201d mid 1.R power tionizing or; Like the spider, | MON i | man witl become tor ever a beartless pretender.1t la dangerous to preach an affected sermon, in which the lips utter more than the heart can actually cudorse ; the tendency will be for the minister to be always tlking above himself, and what is this but to bo 8 profos- sional lier?We foar that some have foigned sympathy with others till now their toars lie ready salted in the corners of their eyes, and their cant is somothing more than stale, Gthers bave no olten oxprosasd emotions which they did not feel, that it has become habitual ' with thom to roll their eyes aud clasp theiv funds under a sermon, or durdug the singing (of ahymus : they ace Shiveriox Jemoies\u201d in the streets of the New Jerusalem, a pitisble and a disgusting sight, Nothing is more to bu deended than the insensible growth of hypo- vriny, Biace We are none of us free from n {monstre of self-deception, the danger is that : the false within us nesy grow to power, sud obtain a sort of established respectability within the little world of our neture, Bettor anything than a religious windhag.It were { impossible to imagine a fate more horrible i than to be all smoke a pivun fraud, a holy sham, a nothing blewn out with foul gus.It were butter to think ourselves incapable of a holy emotion, snd to be breaking our hearts because of our obdueacy, thau to be shivering with a sham sensitivenoss, to which we bave attached the idea of emivent tenderness of spirit.O Lord, deliver us from overy false way.Save us from docuit-\u2014C.MH.Spurgeon.REST IN WORK.The American race wears itself out less by its incessant work than by its perpetual hurry, The admonitions of the pulpit are too often spurs to souls that arc already jaded and needing rest, while they that need spurring sleep through the discourse or heed ft nok.Life is short.Time is fleeting.1 not a fow study how to kill time, there are perhaps uo less who study how to prevent time from killing them, Our hours have not minutes vnough,'nor our days hours enough nor our weeks days sufticient for our needs.We are distracted as well as hurried.A score uf duties, seemingly diverse, demand at the same moment our attention, Voices be- ture, behind, at the right hand and at the left, ell loudly for us, What is more restful than a Jduy of quict work\u2014and what more me?We are perplexed as well as distracted, When we follow unchaoging a single object, we know not how to attain it, The time which we would fain spend in pursuit, we luse often in searching for the trail.How to do, is a problem as full of weariucssand labor as what to du.lt is well for the Christian, wearied and worn with the bustle rather than the labor of life, to stop occasionally and consider the rest which remaiueth tu the people of God ; the rest of a state in which all labor will be wrought within those three sources of earthly weariness ; & state in which we shall never be hurried, but shall work ax God works, with «ternity for our day and quietness as our condition : a state in which we shall uever be distracted, in which duty will never be dim and undiscovered, in which the path will not Le bluzed tor us by uncertain marks in a great and tangled forest, but will be broad, clear, well trodden by many fect ; a state treed from perplexity, in which our apparent duty will never outrun the limits of our capability, in which we shall no lunger see all things through a glass darkly, but every duty and every way with a clearness of vision.Now as wanderers, night-bound, we work our weary way ; the stars above us our only and our uncertain guide.Then we shall walk in the clear light of day, God'r countenance our sun.Now, as mariners befogged, we beat back and forth before the harbor, dreading the unseen rocks and fearful of shipwreck.Then we shall anil beneath a cloudless sky, and with a clear and well-marked channel.1t we did but consider the privileges of the children of God, might we uot borrow something from our heavenly future for our carthly present, aud learn bow to accomplish more by hüsrying less ?\u2014/d.Chris.Weekly.THE FIRST METHODIST CHAPEL IN RUME, The fact of the opening of the first Wesleyan Methodist clinpel in Kdme, on Easter Sunday, bas al ly been aunounced.The details as furnished to the Methodist Recorder, by the Rev.H.J.Piggott, Superintendent of the Mission, will be read with great satisfaction, The chapel is io the Via del Barbieri, oun a ground floor, not far from the Ghetto or Jews\u2019 quarter, and well in the way to one of the bridges crossing the Tiber.It will accommodate one hundred and fifty persons.Some curioaity was manifested by the people of the weighburbuod when the fitting up of the hall was in progress, A little incident shows the temper of some at least at the Homans : One day, while the painter was - sion, a wan catered, whom he recoynired une of the so-called caccialepri of the Pope.\u201cWhat is going où here?\u201d asks the uew.comer, looking round disdainfully.«1s it s new tavern yu are fitting up 7° The painter, à steady attendant at oue of the Protestant services already commenced, replies with rough Roman wit: « No, sir; it is a druggists shop, where pills are made to sesist the digestion of the Papalini\u201d « A druggist's shop?1 tion't understand !* It is 8 church, sir\u2014an evangelical church, in which the religion of Jesus Christ will be preachud as it was taught by Himeelf and His Apostles,\u201d \u201c But a church, without altar or images \u201d \u201c Eh, sir; but we have uo meed of that puppet-show trum) .We worship God, i who is Spirit, in spirit and in truth.\u201d \u2018The intruder, romfited, beats à Lasty : retreat, On the morning of the opening day, forty»or i iy persous, sume of them Jews, assembled, to whom Mr.Piggott read\u2014what else could he read 1\u2014the first chapter of Paul's cpistle to the Homans, and afterward delivered a sermon où salvation Ly faith, In the evening, his assistant, Siguor Bciarrelll, a native italian.preached to wore than a hundred hearers, Un the next day of service, the chapel was crowded, lie, Vernon had just started on his war to vpen an American Methodist mission le 'REAT, WITNESS._\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014 Genoa.It is something to lave lived to ave tho day when religious freedom Is established in Italy, and the gospel can be prrached without hindrance at ome, These are, however, | CAvGUsT 11 INT clue, she dropped the baudto of the carciage Lo took.Baby, waking, begma to cry, sud she had all her work to do over again.Hack and forth, back and forth, she went but the begluning of \u201c the sixus and wonders\u201d | again, trying to be patient, aud kovping ber which shall tollow.\u2014 Methodist.THE BKEAD AND WINE OF THK SUPPER.The Standard, Chicago, publishes an article from which we extract the following : \u201cChrist certainly used unferuented bread and wino at the institution of the Bupper, and examiple in held as a precedent equal to pre.copl.That he used unlravened bread fs ovis dent from the fact that the Supper was jnntl- tuted at the close of the l'assover, at which time no Jew was allowed to have leavened bread in his house.(Sve Exodus 12: 15-20) \u201cBeven days shall yo eat uulravenud bread; even the rst day ye shall put away leaven out of your houses : for whosoever eateth leaveon- od bread, from the first day until the seventh day, that soul shall be cut off from Isrmel! If there was no bread but unteavened, then must Jesus have used unleavenod bread on that occasion.Again, the Jewish mentor of faith, pointing for the coming of the cruct- fied Saviour for the Jews and saying, * Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world,\u2019 was typified by unleavened bread.And why should not the memorial service pointing ts back Lo a slain and raised Saviour have the same clements?Both said he was uot allowed to sce corruption.loth elements required fresh blood to cleauss from sin.# Rut thers was a fitness and necessity that unleavencd bread and unformented wine should be uscd in that memorial service, It was given to teach and strengthen the Chris- Lian\u2019s faith, and as such should be à true symbol or memento.IM we use unfermentod elements, we say Christ died and arose for us.1f we use fermented, we may only, we believe Christ died for us.Chrixts blood and body never mw corruption (fermentation.) The symbol should not be fermented, or we shall il to discern in it the Lord's body.\u2018This is my body broken foryou! Then the bread should resemble it.\u2018This ie my blood in the New Testament, shed for you a living sacrifice for sin.Let us, then, in this living, loving memorial-ordinance, discern the Lord's raised, glorious body broken for us.Let us \u2018purge out, therefore, the old leaven, that yo may be a new lump as ve are unieaven- od.For even Christ, our Saviour, is sacrificed for us, Therefore let us keep the foast, not with old luaven, ucither with the lesven of malice and wickednees, but with the unleaven- vd bread of sincerity and truth.\u201d (t Cor.5: 5.8.) How ro Maux a Scaspai-soxaer.\u2014Take a grain of falsehood, a handful of Run-sbout, the same quantity of Nimblctongue, a sprig of the herb Backbite, a tea-spoonful of Don't-you-tell- it, six drama vf Malice, and a few drops of Envy.Stir well together and simmer half an hour, Add a little Discontent aud Jealousy, then strain through a bag ot Misconstruction, cork it up in a bottle of Malevolence, and hang it upon a skein of Street-Yarn.Shake it occasionally for a few days, and it will be fit for use.Let a few drope be taken before walking out, and the desired result vil follow.CHILDREN'S CORNER.WATCHING FOR TUE LORD.Little Fanny wae reading her Testament ; and this was the verse she read: « Watch, therefore ; for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come.\u201d «1 wonder what it means,\u201d she thonght.© 1 suppose he will come down through the sky ; for mother says he lives up above it.And, oh! 1 know why the sky lookn so bright over the meeting-house every evening.Those are the gates God is painting to come through by and by.Perhaps, if I watch close, T shall see him first of anybody ; for I don't believe many people are watching ; they don't act as if they were : and | am sure I never thought of it before ; but 1 wil! watch now everyday.I guess he will come at sunset : that is the time it looks so beautiful.\" ; She turned with new pleasure to her verse, reading it Ôver and over till she had learned it.i\u201c Fanny, Fanny!\u201d called her mother's voice.% Oh, dear I\u201d thought Fanny : # I can't watch down in the kitchen ; for I cap only see a little speck of «ky up over Mr.Thatcher's house ; and I don\u2019t believe he will come there.1 ga if I tell mother Fm watching for the rd, she will Jet me stay.\u201d But just then Fanny thought of he yesterday's verse,\u2014* Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ;\u201d and Fanay waa trying to do all that Christ commanded her through bis Word.She couldn't see how she could be helping her mother down in that dark kitchen, and watching at the same time ; but she thought, « Perbaps he won't come when he wants me to be helping mother.Perhaps he don't expect me to watch all the time ; for I don't see how I can; and he wouldn't tell me to do anything that I couldn't.\u201d So down she ran to wipe dishes, run ermnds, and help her mother iu ever way she could.There wete a great many burdens to bear that day, ft scemed to her.Though she tried very hard to do both her duties, she couldn't ee how they could be made to work together, When her mother did not need her, she would run up to her little room, and, sitting at the window, watch and watch untilshe was summoned back again, So the forenoon passed.After dinner, the baby must be put to sleep.Lack and forth, back and forth, acroes the floor, Fanny drew him in his little carriage, till her checks were flushed and her feet were tired : still he wouldn't go to sleep ; and his great round eyes followed her wide open.She was almost discouraged ; but she kept saying over to herself, Bear ye one another's burdens,\u201d till she almost forgut her other verse sbout watching, At Juat, by eyelids began to droop ; and Fauny wall slower, and hummed her tune more softly, thinking her work almost done.She was drawing the carriage close to the window, where she could soe the little streak of blue sky.Just as baby was almost aslecp, she saw such & beautiful snowy cloud, that se thought surely it must be there the was coming.Furgetful of baby and everything eye on the cloud till it Hosted wway ever the roof.Mack and forth, back and forth, she went again and again.At last, baby was sound auleep ; and her mothor sald she might have the rest of the day for ber own smusc- went, How Fauny's face lighted! But iuntead of going out to play, as her mother expocted, she went up agaln to ber room, and sat down at the window, She grew more and more certain that this was the very day the Lord was come ing ; for aie folt very sure she had never vecu so lovely & blue sky, aud so many soft (.athery clouds, \u201cOh, what a besutitul roud he Le making\u201d she thought.\u201cFanuy Chessman, what are you watch.Tug 7\u201d shouted brother Kdward from the yard, « You've been \u201cluting thre I don\u2019t know how long ; and you look as you wure going right up fire the sky.\u201d Bones « O Eddic, l'in watching for the Lord I\" she cried, almost falling vut of the window io her enthusiasm.\u201cHe's got his path most ready\u2019: 1know be has.Just look! Did you over see the sky #0 lovely with all those little clouds?I shouldn't wonder If he should come this very day.\u201d \u201cWhat in the world do you mean 1 asked Eddie in amasement, \u201c Haye you turned Adventist ™ .\u201cOb! I don't Lelleve you've scen the verse.I never noticed ft till this morning.It is, * Watch, therefore ; for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come! I'm going to watch till he coms; and perhaps I shall sve him first of anybody \u201c Mother,\u201d said Eddie, walking into the kitchen, \u201c don\u2019t you beliosve Fanny is sitting up in the window ; and she suys she is watching for the Lord.\u201d * \u201cWhat!\u201d said his mother, looking at him with astonished face, \u201cWhy, she expects to see him come right down out of the clouds to-ilay.\u201d Mrs.Chicasman went to find Fanny, wondering what kind of an idva she bad taken into her head.\u201cO mother!\" cried Fanny excitedly, soe?don't you suppose that is the path of the Lord 7° \u201cWhat has made you think of that, my little girl?\u201d \u201c « Why, my verse this moring was, * Watch, therefore ; for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come.\u2019 I'm going to watch now, 1 never thought of it before.\u201d \u201c Did you think that mesat you must wit by thie window and watch the sky?\" \u201c Why, yes, mother.Dow't you suppose he will come down through the sky?I dont see where else he can come from.You know, you mid be lived up above it\u201d \u201cBy and by,\u201d said Mrs.Chessman, \u2018 those people who are alive will see him coming in the clouds of heaven, sod all his holy nuyels with him, to judge the world.As your vires says, we know uot the hour when he will come; but it will probably not be for à great many years; and God docs not require us to sit and watch the aky all that time.\u201d \u201c What does it wean, then,\" asked Fanny with a troubled look.\u201d ; \u201c He will come woon to take our souls; and we must watch for Lim, not by trying to ses him (we could not do that if we should watch ever so sharply) ; but we must watch our hearts and lives to sec if anything is there that will displease him when he comes.We must watch ali those around us to ace if we can uelp any to prepare fur him ; to sve if there are any burdens we can bear for any.\u201d +\u20ac1 tried to bear your burdens, mother, when [ went down into that dark kitchen, wheo | wanted to be watching for the Lord, Was I watching for him then 7° \u201cYes, more than when you were sitting here by the window.\u201d So Fauny found that ber two duties could be made te wurk together.* But, mother,\u201d she said after a moment's thought, \u201cdon\u2019t you think the sky is more beantiful to-day than it «ver was before ?* \u201cIt is very beautiful,\u201d replied hor mother ; \u201cbut uot more so thas | have seen it a great many times.God doesn't save all the beauty for himeelf to gra '¢ bis coming : he showers it sll around us without stiut.You think the sky more beautiful to-day because you have noticed it more.A great mauy people gy through life with scarcely a thought for all the beauty in the sky aud on the ground that God bas lavished upon as: eo they never realise how bountiful he iv to us.We ought to ob serve his works, that we may know how to praise him more ; for the \u2018 heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth bis handiwork.\u2019 \"\u2014 Wellspring.but net in roll.5 cane, but not in Ith fs in niche, bus whole ls the n What mosutains nsù « question / -.\u2018When is 8 baby not a baby ?ANSWERS TO RIDDLES.51-TRANKPOAI TIONS.\u20141.q avn fs 1: À R, Au act, CAPaWAT.CAÛ \u2014When is ning.Dryden.jes à din, but the otiier makes à dinner, BIBLE QUESTIONS.iL.To whom was it ssid + adamant harder #100 Nave | made (87 bor shoud oman that ns wi Mere Said to bave sonde their honrte \u201can na Whore is the point of a diamond mentioned ! 20.ARTISTRY rum of he ves 1e tie Dram Josion 6d IL eesnpy on the high priom'y Aucosr il, 1871.Agriculture, &.I FEEDING BEES, The manner of feeding, to secure the sect sought and prevent robbing, is wll-im- portant.While the country is tosded with nlmuat every concelvable device, yet they all havo their defects or objections.The one combining the most advantages In simply a inne bottle filled with syeup mado from | .voffea sugar in the proportion of one pint | of witer to two and a half pounds of sugar, | then tic a picee of very Chi ulin, or, which is better, picoe of 8 well-worn cotton stock ing, nov knit, but woven, over the mouth.Syrup made according to the above receipt will not crystallize, nor yet be thin enough tu run through the cloth, Now nail four pieces of lath about four inches long together, cutting the upper two so as to fit cloavly to the bottle, ud fee the lower pieces merely receive the battle, so as to support it upon each side, The next thing that demands specific attention is to place this simple but successful beo- feeder, if possible, on the top of the ssh of the hive.This is not only the safest, but is the point easicat of access, as It ix at all times the warmest part of the hive, And this suggests the necessity of keeping the top of the live na near air-tight as possible at this time of the year, which may be done by removing all honey boxes or honey boards, and closely fiting paper over the top of the hive, secured by weights.The feeder thus situated with the cap or cover of the hive placed over it, will be emptied in twenty-four hours.\u2018The glass, wide mouth, and size of the bottle, ive it advantages not secured by any other device.= Bees fed In this way during March and April will be iu a healthy and vigorous con- «ition to commence gathering honey as soon as the harvest comes, and this method should be followed up at any time when the bee pasturage is cut off hy drought or other causes.Been, like human beings, when they are out of employment become loungers and idlers, and do no good for themselves nor any one else, I would therefore empty the combs of all that are rich in honey, and feed it back to them, Thisstimulates them to new energy, buth in strengthening their stocks and in diligent search of the rare flowers, which in the morning may only have a limited supply vf nevtar\u2014 Nat.Bes Journal.CULAIVATION or Ontons.\u2014When grown as à field-crop, the land rhould be level , comparatively free from stones or other obstructions, deep aud mellow.The onfon will grow bent on such æ soil when well drained, either naturally or by artificial means.Full ploughing, throwing the land into twelve feet ridges, 1s wivisable.In the spring an application of Swenty to thirty-two horse londs of well rotted- «ol manure is spread broadcast and ploughed under.The ground is then ploughed, barrowed an sometimes levelled with a wooden roller befuro sowing the seed.An application of two or three hundred pounds of ground bones 10 the acre will benetit the crop.The early running of the band-boe between the rows is the only way to do in growing onions for pro- tit.If the weeds gain headway the cultivation will cost ten times what it otherwise would.Av soun as the rows are designated by the young plants, keep the scuflle and onion hoes active until the tops are large enough to give rhade.Weeds appearing in the lines of the rows must be removed before they attain any vise, by hand.\u2014the boy carrying & knife with a curved point made for the purpose.The seed sown early in April, tbe crop will be ready to barvest in the latter part of Auguat or the beginning of September.The onions are palled out by band, throwing three or four rows together and lewving them in this way for a few weeks, until they are dry enough to be stored, \u2014when they are gathered, carted and placed on & Larn floor or loft until marketed.If kept over winter they should be protected by a covering of straw or ealt hay, before the cold weather ects in.Onions keep better with the tops left on, therefore they are not trimmed till a few days before sending them to market.\u2014Quinn's Money in tas Garden, SFRAWBERRIES von NexT Yuan \u2014Some one writing with as much authority as if he had just risen from the perusdl of Greeley's What I Know,\" says: In order to secure à eatisfac- tory crop of strawberries next year, it is necessary to begin preparations now, Layers, routed in pots, may be planted even jn the hot days of July or August; the plant will grow right on, and become sufficiently large to give a good crop next spring.Plants routed in pote are not generally for sale by nurs rymen, but there will be no difficulty in getting them done to order.Bmall pots; those knowa in the trade as verbena pots, are filled with god compost and sunk in the roil of the bel The runner is placed upon the soit of the pot, and a clod of earth or a small stone in placed upon it to keep the wind from disturbing it until it is rooted.The plants should not remain so long in the pots ne to become at all root-bouncl, but as soon as they are well ronted they should be turned out and planted in the new bed.The plant should be set in fr nbly stirred soll, aud if the operation is roperly managed it will show no signs of baviug been disturbed, Tus Best Tum ron Paunia.\u2014I have tried runing trees in winter and in the spring, and [tna by experience that if I prune in the winter, there will in the spring following shoot out suckers from abuut every Leancli that is cut off, which of course we have to go all over again and cut them off ; and T have come to the conclusion that the best time for pruning is just as the blossoms begin to fui.; at this season the sap in thin and the tree ix K&rowinse, and it soon commences to turn & bi w bark ov: r the branch that ta taken off, aad the wound hosts up quicker than it does when cut off in the winter.I have ne ver been troubled with the tree bleeding when | prune just ax the blossotan are falling.\u2014.imos French, in Germantown Telegraph.Asormn Hausoy\u2014I can my that after two qrare trial and une of air-nlackv lime, T ud it sure death to currant worms ; dusted on to the bushea while the dew is on, care being TWO PICTURES, An old farmhouse with meadows wide, And sweet with clover on either aide ; A bright-eyed boy who looks from out The door with woodbins wreathed about, And wiches him one thought ail day\u2014 \u201cORTIFI could but dy away From this duil spot the world to sce, How happy, happy, bappy, How happy 1 shoyld be Amid the city's distänt din, A man who round the wort has been, Who \u2018mid the tumult and the thron; Is thinking, thinking ail day long\u2014 \u201cOh ! could I only tread once more\u201d The field-path to the farm-house door, The old green meadow could I see, How happy, happy, happy, How happy I should be I\u201d AMERICA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD, Samuel Finley Breese Morse was bom in Charlestown, Mam, in 1791, When only n Jad of seven, he was sent to Andover to com- menco there his academic career ; seven years later he entered Yale College, and graduated in 1810.The following year he wont to England with Washington Ailston, sad for about four years was the pupil of that painter.In 1813 he returned home, and for fourteen years gave time and thought to art studies.n he went to Europe, winning for himself, both in America and abroad, an enviable reputation ass printer of portraits and historical pieces.But a more enduring fame awaited him.All through these years much silent thought, mueh carnest Lrain-labor was given to nciontific matters ; but to what may at first sight seem a casual conversation, the world 1a indebted for this great gift, On ship-boaed, at a mid-day meal, conversation turned on the then recent discoveries in electro-magnetism.Statements then made led the young artist to assure himself, theoretically, and later, to the world practically, that intelligence could be transmitted instantaneously by electricity, That one thought so engrossed his mind, that cre be landed, doubt was no longer a daily companion.Île was firmly convinced of ultimate, complete success, As might have been expected, great difficul- tles met him at every step.People convinced are not always willing to sopplement their sympathies with the kind of help most needed ; and so, with but slight aid, the earnest spirit toiled on.Discouragements and ridicule did not sppal him.Even when Congress, in 1837-6, turned 8 cold shoulder, faith in hix great work was no less strong.He went abroad, but returned unhelped.Hin enthusi- sum secmed almost an inspiration, and at length the long-rought-for assistance was received.Of the Congress of 1943 shall it be chronicled that substantial help was guaran teeil.The heart of Prof Morse had been long au grievously tried ; the session had entered on its last day ; evening came and went, and Bot until mubduight was word brought to bim that bis telegraph bill had passed.Tlic next year wituessed the establishment of the tirst telegraph line between Washington and Baltimore, and the first message\u2014s What hath God wrought!\"\u2014was Hashed from one city to the other.Many honors have been offered to Prof Morse\u2014honors, it is pleasant to remember, nobly earned by the genius and patience of our countryman.In 1848 Yale College conferred am LL.D.The same year the Sultan of Turkey presented the decoration of the Ni- shan Iftichur\u2014the order of glory\u2014set in diamonds.Gold medalx of scientific merit have levn awarded by the Kings of Prussia and of Wurtemburg, and the Emperor of Austris.In 1860 Emperor Napoleon 111, uniting with others\u2014Belgium, Russia, Sweden Holland, Austria, Bardinia, Tuscany, the Holy See, and Turkey\u2014made up for presentation to the oriuinator of the vlectric telegraph, the sum of righty thousaud dollars, Public banquets and private testimonials have also acknowledged the worth and ability of Prof.Morse, both at home aud abroad.Standard.SALAD-MAKING AS A PROFITABLE BUSINESS, When many of the French nobility were re- fugeen in England during the first years of that revolutiun of '98 which has not yet come to an end, they found various ways of living.The most singular man (an well as the most singular way of life on part of a refugee) was that of the noble Chevalier D'Aubigne, In the deepest of his d he was asked Ly an English friend to dine at & tavern, At that tine we used to eat our lettuces, just an we do Water croxs, with à little salt, and nothing vive.D'Auhi took the lettuce that was placed on the table, and proceeded to make a salad after the fashion of his country.The \u201ctier guests in the room curiously watched the werk and the artist.They snuffed the re- treshing afr of a mayonnaise, and when the Chevalier and his friend had consumed the us mixture with an air vf intense satin.on, & guest from another table approached \"Bir, 1 is well known that salad is made properly ouly by your great nation.Would it be too much to ask of your courtesy te mix one for me and three other gentlemen at yonder alle The Chevalier accordingly assented.He went over, mixed the salad to their taste, made bimself the while as ugree- aa the salad, and just intimated, by the y.that he was a noble refugee, without means of buying for bimwmf what he mixed so well for others, The chiefof the guests whom he thie « rved promsed bin band at parting, and leit a guinea In it.A golden idea vas Hropped nt the same moment into the Cheva- livr'w brain ; he gave bis address to the donor of the guima The meaning thereof was thoroughly uwuderstood.A few days later, D'Aubigne recelvod à letter, inviting him tos tual mansion for the purpose of preparing a ralnd for 8 'arge dioner-party, an it was under- nteuni Ît was hin profession to do.\u2018L'Aubigne presented himeelf with alacrity, and, when the task was cotupleted, he asked five pounds for the achievement.That comple the con.vii tion of the arty thet he was an Invaluable artist in minds, He could scarcely answer the ulin made upon him, In à brief space taken not to get oo much on the newest growth, of time he was to be seen in a little carr es with an attendant, io whose care was ma- | hogany case containing wparate ingredients for the concocting of various sorts of satuds according to differcut tates and requirements., Bubsequently, be sold similar cases as fast ax he conid wapply them, with instruction for the benefit of patrons at a distance, Fortune, in short, rolied in upon him, He wan 8 mying and a prudent mas.The Chevalier put awsy #ighty thouxand francs by salwl.making ! Sixty thousand of that nm he invested In the funds when he returned to bis native country.With the other twenty thousand he bought » castle and an estate-\u2014thut in to say, of course, « countiycottage and a garden, and lived at least as happily me if he bad male It all by bloudshed, pillage and in war\u2014Temple fur, THOUGHTS FOK PARENTS.Be what the children ought to be, Do what the children vaght to do.Avoid what they should avoid.4.Aim always, not only in the presence of the children, but also in their absence, that your conduct may serve them for an example.5.Are you among them defective?Exam.Ine what you are yourself, what you avold\u2014 in a word your whole conduct.8.Do yon discover in Fourself defects, sins, wanderingn?Begin by iwproving yourself, sud seek afturward to improve your children.7.Think well that thowe by whom you are surrounded are often only the reflection of yourself.8.If you lead a life of punitence, and seek daily to bave grace in you, it will be imparted to you, and through you to your children.9.[It you always seek divine guidance, 1.2.3 plant tn what you want fur will nani the Murmug Glo in every reapret.© plants are wnfficicat fora basket.Cypress Vine fn ulus very tine, Put ln about is plants, Thunbergin {un superb, but dos not grow mpidly uti! late in the abuser, Nothing can exceed the Mu- deira for Ua puro, Almost uny Plant whi bh doce net grow erect will anawer, auch an Vorlons, Abound, ete, 1 cannot ose withont giving yom a description of un hug butging-larket'] Lave on the lawn: mind 10 wn doing muy give you the clue tu mang thing un Koel, iF aot better than mine, Firat, 8 Wong utake driven hemly in to ground, On Lop of this is spiked à board two feel by cighiteen Inches, around the cdyon of which wee anid d nsrros ing.Nwhes ace placed around the (dyes alter Vie manner just deu ribed, sud then it in fitled with the richest rail on the ple.Between cach stone I punted à après of Yellow Myrtle or Penwinkle, and over sll placed un luyer of stones, drawn about two Inch .This being filled, with soil, I seta climbing Nustur- tium in each comer, a Thanbergie between cach of thew, and a Calampelin trained to a small pine trelliv which stands in the centre.At present writing, June 25, the Myrtle has almost reached the ground, the Nasturtiom ein full bloom, and the Calampelis rapidly climbing the steps of ite mansion house, It 1s une of the bundsomest things { have in my yard, and it did not take over one hour to make ft! Truly it is not the frame that makes the picture, but the picture the frame, \u2014Chriatsan Union, MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS, your children will more willingly be directed ! by you.10.The more obedient you are to God, the raore obedient will your children be to you.Thus in hin childhood the wis Bolomon asked of the Lord \u201can obedient heart\u201d in order to be able to govern bis people 11.Aa soon ax the master becomes lukewarm in communion with God, that lukewarmness will extend itself among hiv pupils.12.That which forms a wall of separation between God and yourself will be a source of evil to your children.13.An example in which love does not form a chicf feature is as the light the moon \u2014cold and feeble, 14 An example animat-d by ardent and sincere love «bines like the sun\u2014it warms and invigorates.\u2014 London Sunday School Magazine.THE TIMBER OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.The timber of British Columbia is described as something macvellous.Mr Wilkesou, speaking of the trees sbont Puget Sound, which are not in any way superior tu those in many parts of the British territory, says .\u2014« Many of them are 250 feet in hand measure 25 feet in circumference six feet from the root, and will furnish 150 feet of clear solid timber under the branches.The masts to be bad on Vancouver Island are superior in Hexibility and density to the very best from Riga.For ship-building purposes the wood supplied on the Pacitic const cannot be sa » tain Lennard, in bis book on British Columbia, speaking of the pines of that quarter, says :\u2014 \u201cMy readers will scarcely believe that à man having made a bet that he would cut down a choice specimen with an axe in three weeks, could nat, in spite of all his «forts, accomplish his task ; and yet this is an incontestable fact.\u201d The Hon, 8.Garfield, deputy to the UB.Uougress from the district of Washington, in & lutter to Mr.Samuel Wilkeson, say « he size of the pines is almost incredible to the inbabitants of the Atiantic coast.Trees often measure 320 feet in length, two-thirds of which are without a branch.Fifty, sixty, und even cighty good trees grow on an acre, In an exploratory journey made in 1868, we picked out & medium tree, and cut it down.This tree measured 42 inches In diameter at the font, and at the firme branchee, that is two hundred teet from the ground, 23 inches.From that to the top were other 70 feet.\u201d They found no acre that would produce less than 30,000 feet of timber, and 40,000 and «ven 141,000 were about the medium.The timber trade from Puget Sound bas already reached formidable dimensions.It is said by Mr.Mactie that there are pines in British Columbia whoso bark fs nearly a foot thick, and those ascertained to be four hundred years old are found quite sound at the heart.It is no rare thing to ind pines in British Columbia 400 feet in height and from 50 to 80 feet in circutference \u2014Quebec Cazette, A CHEAP HANGING-BASKET.You can buy owe at from fifty cents to one dollar and fity cents.You cab make one after the old model, of steel hoops and moss.But the first is rather too expensive, especially if you wish several, and the second takes more time to raake it than it Is worth, I don't think moss fit fur à basket.It is sure to die if not constantly saturated with water, and is not een when the basket is covered with vines.The materials required to tbe basket Tam about to describe, are a piece of inch board, a pine lath, some small stones, a little twine or wire, and a quart or so of rich soil.Of course you can make them of various de- signa, but we will say that piece of inch board you bold in your band is one foot long and eight inches wide.This is the bottom of your basket.It should be an inch thick or it may warp.Next comes the lath.Split it in two lengthwise.Fach strip will then be a little over half an luch in width, Make the right measurements and then place your pieces cdgewise on the board all round, nailing them firmly with brads, You now haves very shallow box.In the next place drive a IJarge headed nail fn cach coruer, and fasten thereto the strings ly which It shall hang, Now place a layer of stones inside your box, letting them lean agminst the sides.They should be large cnough to stand balf way abovs them.Fill with earth.Another layer of small atoncs drawn in « little, and earth to the top.Then another layer of the *mallest pebbles you can find, 6 little more earth and your basket in done.If there isa depth of three inches of soil you can grow almost any plant.provided you give plenty of water, [don't want to see upright growing counting the whole population, are x the six other ( Sn, 110,606 ; dhists, 446,000, 000: other Asiatic religions, ~The time has gone by when domestic servants ranked but little sbove the beasts of the fleld ; aud we fear that their approach to the loftier extreme is very far off, Hard work relleved by rest may be taken to describe the style of life passwd by servants a Kencration or two ago.Light work tempered by excitement perhaps describes it now.\u2014 Day News, \u2014 In the course of an inquest held in London lately, the coroner obmerved that it would be Well to a quaint the public with the fact that, if persons in à house on fire of mind to apply à damy cluth or baudkerchiet to their mouth or nostrils, they could effect a passage through the densest smoke ; but the surest way would be to envelope the head and face completely ina damp cloth, \u2014 Latest and best authoriss gives the population ot the globe at 1,350,200,C00 : In America T2,800,000: in Europe 267,000,000 : in Asia, 74H, 500,600 Afric, 188,444,090 ; in sis, 3,H00,000, These people speak about 3,600 different langangen, aud ape cut up inte 1.060 different religions sects.The mdherents of the principal religions, to be nearly thus; Greek Church Roman Catholics, 193,000,000 ; Protestants Mahomedans, 160,000,000, Bud.260,000,000 : I'ugann, 200,000,000 ; Jews 8,100,- Que.\u2014 A good match is still a thing to be desired, and the man who invents the right thing will be a benefactor.What are called parior- matches, haviog paraffine or som\u201d like xub- atance instead of sulphur to set the stick aflame arc dangerous fn any case, and rendered more so by carelessness in the manutacture, Such a match dropped on the floor is ready to flash under the tread of a child's foot and set its dress on fire, and is by no means a safe domestic appliance, But as they are now made the danger is increased.Oui of à whole box perhaps only balf will ignite.As for the rest, their heads fly off and scatter themselves about a house, ready to burn à hole in the carpet, if they do Do more damage, when any one steps upon them ; to say nothing of the disagreeable crack as of & percussion cap an- der one's feet.People had better let such wares alone and put up with plain sulphur matches till something better is devised.The death of the young Austrian Princess by treading on & parlor-match a few years since may well stand for a warning, DOMINION ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS, ErtscoraL.\u2014A very pleasant meeting of the gentlemen of the congregation of St.George's Church, Montreal, tuok place at the rectory to present an address of welcome to the pastor of the church, the Venerable Archdeacon Bond, who has just returned from A visit to England.Dr.Bond geve a short ace count of his trip, and expressed himself as much plessed at the spiritanl and temporal prosperity of the Church during his absence.\u2014\u20144 farewell supper was given to the Rev, H.Plees by the convict choir of the Kingston Peuitentiary, on 25th ult, and much regret expressed at bis approaching departure \u2014\u2014 The Rev.Canon Nelles on arriving at Brant- ford, on his return from à revent viuit to England, was met at the station by about 100 [n- dian children from the Mohawk Institute, and recciveda warm welcome, He will hences forth devote his entire time and energies to the welfare of the Mobawk Institute, which, under his superintendence, has already done so much for the Indian children.Preserregiav\u2014 The induction of the Rev.Mr.Baird as pastor of the church at Port Sta.ley, took place with appropriate acrvices on the 26th uit.After the services, liberal contributions were made to aid in painting and otherwise improving the church.\u2014\u2014The Prexe byterian church at Rolling Dem, Dumbarton, was opened for public worship on Sabbath the 16th inst.This church was built 30 years ago, but it having a long time been telt that it was inconve tly dituated for the attendance of the congregation, two years ago it waa taken duwn, and Îte reærection commenced in its present situation.\u2014\u2014aq Canads Presbyterian church at Gloucester was recently opened for Divine worship.\u2014\u2014The Rev, A.C 3 Donald has received à rail from the congregation of inlay .emeeThe Rev, H.J.McDermid has heen ordained and inducted into the pas toral charge of the connegation of Russell and Gloae ster \u2014aThe Kv, R.N.Grant has been inducted into the pastoral charge of Knox chon li, inaersoll \u2014The fonndation stone of the I've shy terian Cotloge at R-1 River waa recentiy nid by the Rev, John Black.It plants in a lmsket, Thelr place is in pots or in the garden.A tailing or procumbent In expected that the building will Lo ready this autumn.w steps of thin sid | this purpomn: sand\u201d \u2014 7 Meruoties Eviscopau\u2014The wemivm and us firstclese friends of the M.E.Church in à.Maltby « town circuit gave à farewell tou-un \u201cous al 8 presentation to the Bev BM Hop, who bas left that circuit for another fehl of labor, \u2014\u2014The wives of ministers on the St, Clair Circuit, and sll other lulios interested in the welfure ot Albert College wil the education ob young ween for the ministry, aro regnont d br meet at Guildford church on the Harwich vireut an Wednesday, August 2:rd, in the wfternoon, to organize à College Ladien Aid Hociety.Gentlemen are also invited and à fall attendance request Th report of the Sunduy-schoolx of thix church is very cn cournging, the increase for the year numbering 25 schools and 4,627 wholurs.The number of conversions for the rau period wha 205, Barre \u2014The picnic of tir | bath School at Fenelon Pulls was held on Dominion bay, The progress of this school is remarkable, it having increwsed in uumbers from 12 to 140 scholars i little mure then 8 yoAr\u2014\u2014Two more persons have sent in their pledges to give $10 a year each, for 3 years for the support of a minionary in Ma nitoba.\u2014\u2014The First Baptist Church in Montreal has recently sent out two colonies to Iabor in diffrent parts of the city.One under the charge of Mr.I\", James Claxton, has built & beantiful chapel and collected therein a Subbath-school of about 500.The French Church aleo in Montreal are much encouraged.Priirive Mxraopisr\u2014On the occasion of the Rev.T.Griffith leaving Brantford for another station, hin old congregation gave: him a farewell strawberry festival, and also made him a handsome presentation.His sac.cessor, the Rev, J.W, Jolifie, received a warm welcome où bin arrival \u2014A social took place in the Chatham station on the 13th ult, part of the proceeds of which are for purchasing lamps fur the meeting-house, and the remainder gous to the ministers\u2019 salaries \u2014\u2014Auniversary ser- mous were preached in the Primitive Methodist iapitist Rab.hal presence | $93.| | | i] held therein the professorslig \u2018two or three year church, Steatford, on the 23rd ult, hy the Rev, 8.Antlitfe, of London, Eng.On the following evening a most successful tea-meeting was held, at which the procesds amonuated to The church has Intely been painted, carpeted, and a new organ purchased at an outlay of $600, _\u2014 RELIGIOUS NEWS, = Of the three hundred and sixty-nine cellegiate lnstitutes in the United States, eighteen are in New England, and one huu- dred and thirty-nine in the northwest ; sixty are Methoxlist, forty-seven Roman Catholic, twenty-cigbt Preshyterian, nineteen Congregational aud sixteen Epis opal.\u2014 Rev.John W.French, D.D., whose death is announced, has been for many years chap- Inin to West Point military a amy, and aiso of ethics, Somr Ago his health bmn to fail, and, finding his strength unequal to the duties, be recently resigned, The vacant position is in the gift of the President, and has Keneraily veen filled by an Epincopal clergyman, There is cousiderable commotion at the academy respecting its disposal, as it is believed that a Methodist will be appointed, and that what i regarded as à traditional rule will thus bo altered.Mr.French's dewth will also give rise to the question of admitting 8 Roman Catholic clereyman, which has been from time tu time agitated.\u2014 Epacopalian.\u2014 The Pope of Rome, it would appear, in to be made omnipresent, since he has become infallible.A German paper, the Lier Zoo tung, says: \u201cThe Holy Father in Rome, the most Holy Father, stands, though nut visibly, yet invisilly in our widat,\u201d from which it would sccm, argues the paper, that the I'ope is not only infallible, bat omnipreser! and there can be little doult that he wii shortly be made both omniscient and omnipotent by the Jesuits of Father Beck, Rome, too, seems inclined to show no cousideration and to make no pause, and wo the reformers consider it necessary to advance, and to break the bridges behind them.The Pope and the Papists have doe more within the last year and & balf to bring to an end the power and intluence of Popery, than its opponents could do in an age.De.DŒLLINGER AxD THE Hesaanians.\u2014 Dr.Dællinger bas sent the following reply to an address from Hungarian Catholics: © With Joy and heartfelt thanks have I received the address of the Catholics of Presturg.May the resolution pronounced in it of adhesion to the Catholic Church, ita true teaching, and the essence of old clerical order, be recognized more and more as the conviction of all intelligent Catholics of the Hungarian nation.The Catholles of Hungary have been the first to perceive «dearly that the legally regulated participation of laymen in the ordering aod administration of the affaires of the Ch urch, in the one thing most needed now by the Church.In this participation they will also find the proper means to cast off the despotism which han found its fuil expression in the Vatican decrees, and which wonld bend the entire Catholic world under the arbitrary rule of a privatly authority composed almost entirely of Italians, and of the order of Je.suite uilied to the Curia \"\u2014 Oiserver.Recictous Prospectsor France.\u2014Ht enlightened Frenchmen are not uuduly deprossed ns te the future of the ir native land, however low it may bave fallen, let not that fault be ours, The hopeful view taken by M.Auvdebes, an aged French pastor, who spoke at the recent meeting of the Foreign Aid Noriets, deserves to be noticed.He remarked that aithorgh France was now in a miscralie contton, there was no reason for despuir; on th« con trary, from God's mercionin the past th, v had \u201cvery ground to hope that he would not d- wert them in the future, When they looked back to forty years ago, and con dered the changes which had taken place in Paris in the course of that time, they mue in them 8 guarantee for fature stccess in their efforts, In 1830, they had no more than ax or seven placer of worship In Paris: now there were no fewer than forty.two, and in the senson, for xix or seven months, all of them were crowded, Ainongst thom: wha attended the vas hing of the Goapel ut feast half weer man Catholion, of whom a grat many were iu fact, abel worm, denptning all religion, bat they he been drawn to Histon to the proach.ing of the Word vf God.\" \u201coh Thursdu COMMERCIAL Montreat Witunss\u2019 Ovrice, Aug.10.Vino dry weather has gonarally provaited fur the lust few days.Karly on Sunday mors! ho i ain on Tuesday murning, there was besvy rein tbunder warm, and, on tbe whuls, hixhty favorable to tho Srowth wud ripening of the different cru \u2014 tirgonbacks bought st Il , We iB di 110 QU dis.American silver douvht at 3 to 00 dis.British ds.ut 8 to 00 dis.Sasi) do.ut § Ww QU dis.80 suid at 18 to 11S.and sald st FLOUR.Market stondy snd unchanged.active.Business WHOLESALE PRICKN, BUTTER.~The market for butter rules dull and quiet, at lie @ 18 for Cluice: We to tor Fair te Good, and Lic Lie for Medium, CuElst.\u2014Thereis no chaise tn this market, which 18 quiet AN prices stomdy.ul Bye A Bye for New Factory.LARD Dulland assy abc st tige VD.TALLOW.\u2014Only in sight douad né 6500 à $9.00 ¥ orl.Kaas.-In fair demand ut tic @ lie per dosen for strictly fresh.OaTs.\u2014 Market continues quiet been at dtc Bb We ¥ bushel.PEASE ~ In fuir demand at Vie Le $1.00 per bush.POTATUES.- New are plentiful at Xe per bush.SALT.d'uarse, be; Fine, Tia «6 750: Factory Filled Hoe $Y DRY Goons.There is no change to report this week an iL ts yet rather early for buyers to be coming sn, but the commercial travellers w with samples, re; the crops lance #ood.They are sending in large onters, mect with «rent enccuragement generally, ami hear no vom- vlaints.The trade in Unnadian gods continues good, and prives are very iru.St -cksace Bling up rapidly he trade tu thts line continues very ro daily coming tn, and manufacturers are busily engaged iLmakiig up stock end illog or.LENS JLoME MANUFACTURES.~The (rade in a continves active.The returns for the past month have been much larger than ta ususl for this ' season of (he vear, and prices for all kinds of low goods are very firm.The mills refuse Lo Lake anders unless 3b an ndvance af fully I per cont, und nse quently merchants luk for stocks being well reduced thts fall.Counter; ANTS Are pla their vrders treely, owing to Lhe excellent prospects far an abun.dunt harvest.FANCY Gone There is wolhing whatever doing in this Hine ut present, aml iis vet too early Lo give any definite reper 11 regan to prospects for the (all (rude.THA WEATHER ANG THE CROP tue Ottawu the late ins have interfered vers much with Élay muaktnx, and large quantities of what was cut reventir have 4 dark appcaruce, but.constdering the barge supply that was harvested tn x season and whut stil remains to be cut, the vient will be more than an averave ne.Wheat and Hai Took well and are Ukely ti be better tuer fur Years past.There (5 slime 8 RON pronpévt tora lane Teturi of tuts und Potatoes, The neuseon has heen at! tht could be descrest fur the erops.with the exception of Corn, which will not be u profitable crop this year, wing to the coulnuss of the summer ar far.In some highly cultivated places | where tho seed was put in early.the cru looks well.Buckwheat which did not succeed well lust year, will if wemsy judge from appexrances, Tarn tt well th year.dmall fruit has been an average coop, und the \u2018 prospect for large, such as plums.spiies.Xe.is very good.Raspberries in the bush.are axlaree nu thine cultivated in city gardens and very plentitul There w also 8 god retura of binckberries expected, some deing already ripe.\u2014 The Kin n Thi this spanks of the peu de Matimar: TA Denar » before the actus) Kinyrton.30000.from ha inc.und BLD (ro VOMRENE PURE of £0000 1f SUD.0 may be relted on with safety.we think.With à clear million to start the stock cught w beat a premium.\u2014 ltis nhout t of the Kineton \"und Fembrol han $0.o mtddle of the ong vacation mand law matters are quiet.Assivnces here aline find little to vecupy thew But the «ame does t ty pins to be the casein Ontai tf chy iad vents keeps up pretty cu rer the nummer.ln Cie regular summery which abpears | vecklr In our commercial intelli ce, we have thin | Oreing to record the names enn that tw new bankrupts fur Onur alo; siete, vuelve \u2014 The folluwink is the ofMciad list uf new insolvents published in the Quebec Ginette for Augum Si Fro wsimir Villenaire, car « UE; Henry | owelier.Mintrea), huvink carried on business und and alse under tie | he name of 4 4 irthe & Êe :\u201d Patrick Fergus Montreal, individually and as 1 business ne carpenter with Edward the firm of Ferguson & Hennici .plumber, and trader.Montreal Thomas Brennan, map and candle manufacture ontreal, individunlly, nnd as having carried an husi.| Dess (n crpartaership nt Montreal with one William Rigney, under the style -{ Brennan & Righey.\u2014 The Cape Ann Advertiser disenueses of the mae- kerel season as full wi * The wackerel sumson has Bow commenced In earnest, and good returnsare auti- cipated.a= the season bids Tair of being n ur one.American vesseln sre subject to the [UBL AN lant year IT caught shine within the bat they have liberty b 1 sae supplies this sou: eir chances of making a good year The akippers wifi andoubteslls kovp a Arp look ont aid give the Dominion cruisers a wide berth, wid we do Botantirionteanr dificaltr (a those waters at present.Later in the seunon when the muckarel tend in shore.it ruay be a little more difficult toobusinn fare; wedu'not believe that the Thiutnion cruisers int.tu annoy Awertcan Hsherien in the manner which characterize last senson.The treaty has not been signed hy the © ini uently it will not mises well.and we hope that goed trip will Een the eflurts of ali envuged in this branch of the eries.IMPORTS INTO ST.Jon - The value of the imports at the port of dt.John, N.H.for the three months which endl on th \"i June Inst, was 6281, agninst DR for tie corrrepondine This ia aus tive of asuceessful working of Confederation, al least in its commercial relutions.\u2014Offa wa Citizen.Curie FAIK.\u2014A Cheese Futr.under the auspices uf the Canadian Daieymen's A.ution, will el Iningerseil, Ont.In connection with the exhibitton of the south Riding of Oatord A Leal Noriety, and Friday, 2 d Sept.public meeting for th nection with the manu of about ENN re offere he amount nôd competition | pentes the Dominion n will he given by the ry.Mr.ulloden, Out, THE SHUE AND LEATHER TRADE.From the Shor oud Leather Reporter.The hoot and shos tende of to-day will cortainly not auffer by comparison with thal of former years at this paason.\u201d During the week under review the d the heavy descriptions of where purchasing large Nn market.The stock on Band, 9 ith the exception ot heuty Gunts and brogane, bas been barely sufficient 1e mat the demand for making up assortments Tor the early teade, snd manufacturers are working in full force that shiey fany do.liver more au rx ality on the uridsrs they hinve nirendy ace heen lively in thica, wax.Kip.split Flite.and the des mand for eat Vo town mire cutside- rable than during the previous werk, ladien\u2019 aude, cablescrewed nmi peaied a7 been in rather Hint regue la tncremstne.and as there Is tio a x parker, desienble weds are taker ne fust ne And plore given for the delivery of wore te finsthrarn trues] active fo with the fue manifesting n dl iherwise (nterfere Tr.WE MOE vOry »« and res position with the arr lietle chance h 1 wl LA ite we sold wt current selling rates.Inc « rele Soom the West and Month.W hat they ar The Loniporature hxe At times been very | Recent salos mare | 10 the valley of | | cuntinued tobe well sustained.| Non Sous & per cent LB.Do.| would, lit order to 800ure Lett stack ut as low rates bossivle, +, tement reasnt a xratifyl Es y the result of i BX of Western buyers, ® \u201d vor MONTHKAL BOUT AND NHOK MARKET.MUNTHBAL, August $, tons \u2018| Mens Thick Re Bab do Kip do Be 19 i A Call .19 a Buy's Thick de 19836 Viruh Thick do 16 in do Klip do \u2019 en lo 10818 (ha iM 188 ib \u201c008 1 (Ww is Use 00 » HE 07% 20121108 ryard freely since ait de fully spl § contem te alread rors wis weeks fn 01 rioes remnln unchany MONTREAL IRON AND HARDWA RK MARKET MUNTEHAL August 1, \u201c252 = Vus FAW Crow du.-Chuareusl Ie d EESESEGES Rope Manila.$c « lron\u2014 te Gartsherrie, ¥ 1,40 Hn @ Lh matite, du 0e sw } dues Bride Pig Iron 0 6 NW .Bar, Staffordshire, do.» VN oe Nw Retin de 20a M0 ane so où 85 tu HOw Nm 190 6 JW 3m ê An 3m EE 2g se âme 1a .3 By £3 @ 0 I ih, Keto.15 3 10 1% 2W Iw dB 30 as ue.\" 63 @ Wo sus 0 395 ® 580 ina su 100 - 0 »e » - »8 we ve 3 = 2 \u201c s Be ot - .THE MONTREAL in values which te mn three muet \u2018The steady decline avoirs On Tir altageiber been unanticl or perntore who faa ed bY A ahead.and wd repared, but have been better others it was deemed Impossible Lhut siy se à devarture from the estublishai rates en the past 4 yours could be made.The past aonth has, À pretty effectunily dissipated such opin has nod prepared mata or he sani direction wh which has taken pie uatured fativnad vattle way bé nttribuled Us the vstrmordi ary lu In the supply th any \u201cuther cau uly, IN rth At our recuipia consisted\u201d of Texan or tin oar tive cattie, mil poor, or sh the post Dai Lis Fait Outils, Hut daring the tua\u2019 month three-fourthe of the cattle native, a 4e This bas doen very mel we, both Kant and West gather, be the prevailis marks of tie Unite Bat I apply of, of Shin wd upmatured native A re fur some months Lu tHADY sens fuir tu best qf Isa; bint with el wil, tue recipi Mf Texan LLC 4\u2018 the vus vl, x back 1 Texas orin ol Jerritorts » Where thay will bon puesibl forsale, re own be now hea outst bit the Texan cstile {rade of 151 will prove leas satisfactory to drovers 8 6¥ON anticipated Fees paid in nl us at ti Wallin wart of Hed River, mit of anything likes conalrtent ih, In many cases, Involve unavoidable Cows.With larger receipts there is no improvement aa yet, though deniers are wnticipuling mure life Lo (he trade before the week closes.Some \u201cald iulks nearly destitute of Weth were sold mt 220 oat $45, vive Bite ilior, G0, 10 hoed BY erag woah, * better nr tn the cat HS dt dod su ugh go sit nell ut ry way wt Se lt 10 rsd i i vw rth prime pelling at ie, und Joie clice st Ne, n 10 four n few axire erscys.(ne AES calves sold ut $8.55 # ead, with ut and Lambs, With a total of 7 Ril, or 2,100 les = Previ us week, it ie cuir possible Le prevent Lhe by @atiir las ean hard oi butche: «this pro.at ed» et faut It has Dont Fu than they cutthd bear, the sheep sold Scene Existe: Cairn Doep Set Line Morse Nails dir.Ne Ite.; We ve ee ndlr » tihnterate but | I pte dewiul stavle wrticles.Pig Tron Tuas Vatioeul AÜAUE u wimilal trance (n ments w arriving tothe Western Nustes grand demand, ut rath, ir higher TORONTO MARK 1Npecoat Wheat Fall, $1.13 « § ley.nominal: Osta, Sle of .nominal: Corn, able © Kxtru, » \"prices CURRENT UF LÉATEER NTREAL.August 7, =k Mo! Hemlk Spanish Sole Re.145.2) perib, Jo.Slnughter No 1 Wated U vos: Fi and mediux SESSÉSEZ - = o£ Pabbled Cow, - Eamelled Cow do.* RINNE SSSÉSSSESSE JifoueresusHereueteurss & 8 Pæ exce pLin aile Lenthor; Heavy Bufand Bebo so preçty free- iy in anual?tots.Joux percarr, & Co.Bt.Faui street.CANADLAN URITIES IN \u201cENULAND.Durina the week ending July 19 there was not à Yery netire inguirr for Colontal Government securi- tes, thuugh numerous barusine were efiocted in stocks of the leading and best descriptions, thechiel characteristics of the market havin, nt endtly \\ncreusine strength vf values.Although \u20ac nimn Lion in colonial milway Undertakings previvualy © servable has not been fully wuittxined.s fair number uf dewlings have been Soneluded in these stocke, while in allenses the prices for Canadian lines have CLONING PRICES 841.105 tu EP Canada \u20ac per cent.Jan.and July Do.6 per cent.Feb.and Aug.Ih 6 percent.Mar.and Sept.Do.5 percent.Jan.and Jair Ie.5 percent, Lancet .5 per cent À; ril and Ser lon Stock, New Brunswick 4 8 per cent Less.Burs od Lal james preference.» uti uron mn A Amores.lt iri: 3 Kuri or n na Ë Grand Tran Du.Equipt.Mort.Bas.BS ] Int Preferonce Bands.© nd reference Bone Lo dé Bo 4rd {*reference Stor to HY Dav.4th Preferences Stock.to 21 Great Western of Canada.to lin Us, without option, Ng to 1 Datter 4 \u201c to W 5per cent.Fi ; w08 Bo.6 01% to 124 N.R.of TEE 8p.c.ist 0 wr British North Americ.8 wa = MISCELLANEOUS, British American Land.0 ow 2 Canada Company.to #0 Hiden Bay Lt ty rust sud Loan Company vf Upper Cand.ls ps NEW YORK CATTLE MAREET.Receipts for the Week ending Monday, Aug.3.1851.Beeves.Come.Veals.shops Lambe.\u201cras.All All Sigs.Sor Prices ot Cattié to-day:=, © Cents per Ib, Prime to extra Bulluet: 132 to l24 First quality M tolis Medium.Ÿ woud fuir qualit: 0 to oN Ordinury thin dieers, Oxen Cow 2% to 10% Inferior or lowest grade of Cattle.$ to 9 General average vf market eetitm wil Extreme range of prices are from.s 60124 The must of the sales sre from.wy tly Becres\u2014 With à total of 5,978 ca e week, the 4:24 end fresh bullvka on sale & were advanced from Linc ¥ ® ink simewhat ut the different tmnrbet-pluces.AL One-Hundredih st, fur instance, where cattle were held ao stifly one week ago, that trenriy 500 hed were held over \u201430) uf them on sale tes day after the hurdest time trying to rel them the monn Lime -the ties were not very wuoh higher sn many of the « ring their onttle Juwer in Albung.ting with conslderation toward m whom they wot big prices fering ni this place were actly what They, had lant M: \" coming in for the mid-weck raarkets.Com ri nnd Weehawken there certainly was an Aor advance of close upon ye.nnd in addition AF were cialmed instead of 54, and cattle net so poet in quality, Lt is certain that sotve of the husers went ups the scales at ye advance.Amt still this stronger feeling, catsed solely by 2440 lens cattle Lhnn ire dent in tHe wok befure, Mead nt lend pes While the market cen ha sustained me cors Bond.supply cf MANN Wifi prets ce offal the vof of the present week.Thanks to Lhe which helps off many net of ribs and piles of rapa, Even the Xaratogs hotel are in pret supped from Washington Market.Were there tet to compensate Jor the vast inlel ve à lient time of dt.To show ut that aeeatent nf exttie maris.ract the following monthly summary xr Live Stork Ne pert, th har been chirarterised by fair ac.rul Western Hive stock trie, so that which was liberal, has been fairly and fully ubnorbed, thrugh we four nt prices which ave been neither satiafactcry nor remunerative to feeders ard tendency uf prices.in y continued, until wi \u201ched than since De.y Un poid ut sou fou d wentat Gye to-day, Lambs Trot Ce wv Sige, Swine Total, 31,08, or u Heule fulling off from last iren way ke per vor been weak: ad unfavorable for trade.hed 08 eo te We Extreiten.only pes (ter price.There wore 49 cars arrived advanced o-duy, and à .Tribune.Kad atl] prices lure.dred.A att MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET \u2014Aug.à.KXTHA Cuttle comprise valy beat Prise Cuttie\u2014 vi itera, and iid lesa than tw yonrs stall fod.TY \u2014Uxen ur Heifers, nut less than one your.x cu an LITY Heat Steers and Cows, as ulso Meifers not up in quality to be classed Arse, ¥\u2014Ainlinary Steers, Uzen, Cows or en Tuinp Qua Hel but wust be fair market beef.\u2018 ts und Bulls are mild boli thirds.bat 4 quite that they ure Heft oul lity.0:50 5.0; Mileh \u20ac Laza bu fa.SNL Lette.REPORT OF THE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Reported rrclusively for AN \u2018étneas,\u201c by the Bord of Webs ERDAY, Avaust 9.STOCKS.Bank of Montres] Ontario Ban Ki d'unadi echantes\u2019 Han! \u2018an.Bank of Comm Pr nitro! Minin , Huron Copper, Intercoloniæl ele Co cent.Mobtrenl 7,55 unten) Corn, nireal Fi Pau 8 Quebec days à daye dute.\u2026.benne! Bil Rares , Bank on demand on New Vork .d rT Ren ; Beni Grid pra qu Ne Fark.à au te Er rate 7 sb uoon dn oe BOND: Brenetary.a CURN EXCH AN DAILY REPORT.(rom the Montreal Herald.) MONTREAL, Wednesday, August 4.Fr ve ¥ brl of 1% \u2014Buperior =o LE $k: Kitrs, ©.@ Fone ord Es $5.8: Funct Frosh Nupers.entern Wheat) ua ne oon firey Super x honte ; 8 Gate io À ve.Brands UE Bupertine \u2018from Western Wheat) we Ground, £ $1.50: Sian No 3.04.0 pas 5e 0.0.Canada au Hw or, Ag us A ve id! bal Eo rio show - decline ot verpool quite.= das tious are 1d lower un : rates were 65 tulle seecaeca\u2014ca osceccoo~ob thingh quota ER Grand br and about 2,008 bri terdny and this mornin Coy denlers Include Fane a ce une £a at #0 Flour qu jet.Revol DEEE per Dusted M de Tur.Market quiet.In wl trans » rRLeS Are nominal.Eat, per ori of TW Ibs.\u2014Kales re 0.70 @ $5.55.per bu 56 lus.À few cargoes changed at Hie.per bush.of 66 fba.\u2014Transectionn at 1e @ IS SLU for \u2018onriond: oat, por ven of 2 1bs.- Market quiet ai de @ hh a print + \" [tl ne RE vy GT Rel ns bris re lols LC tone than tle by pren er pire at IA of things #18 0 ern trade ts print fine tr = RAT frets nf weet ?» Western bu re \u201c+ amer.pme Sush.of 48 Ihe.Numinul at Tue r1b.\u2014Quotations are fe & 9! œ vor Pr \u2014Faotory New.od be.UTTRM, Pos, Grease HBorw.Ke @ le: Fine Now, Ie & HES, por JO be.ri ruta $4.08 2 90.75; : Thi 3 let: na so aris.qu Preis, 1 300 1b) rd Let quiet, Moss aii or Thin Moss BE HICAGO, August Mb, 1) wm.prieur, qu.misklor- row wiry tor rs anid low Eatras.al: 99 \"oA ug; $l r cash: tac © Bue Aug and lower ut Maw reves WALKER.Aug.Yih, 9:35 0m.Wheat unsett) at cu FI EE Wheat et pol and ah Bhihnieela! Yad lio 1 Sa Faw eno.MONTREAL MARKET PRICES, Tusspay, Aug 8, 1871, | | S28E SSBESESESEEES SESSSRESS BERU MN 9] pro cou De.y ana ee .= EXE8 Ev Se7ouT5 SSRSSNEERINES seseszues eB 8288868888 25- 8333 Ets 588 Seesessssz RE nT Advertisements.F © R SN ALK, 13.000 acres ne crie Lands, (n_ the rap, of edon iu.Alfred.Plantagenet.Cambris Clarence wad Russell, rte in the vicinity of À proposed line of Railway from Vaudreuil to Ottawa, and of the Coteau sad Ottawa I OW in process uf survey.Cattle aad horses taken in payment of land.¥ men can be given employment by the year.or fur shorter terms, vn account vf purchases.For particalars apply to propristors, 8.TUCKER & SON, Clarence.Ontario.BOOK THAT EVERYONE OULD HA EVERY MAN $ MINES or Str KNOWLEDGE, a Jane HEY a Bo OULAS BORTAWICK.The Wi bz and erefore of ulinr Names, Manners, rome and Dereation of Words nut Tully known, Kemarkable Historical und Geogr) rap hical ical Facts and Events.and Notes on the Sciences, Alpha- Deticully ar arranged.Price\u2014Cloth, $0 cla.Mailed to any nda Ww cta.biiohod and for rale by & W.CLARKE, Blationers.next the Wir ver 22f ae jacion srost.TOUNG LADIES SEMINARY, Montreal, conducted by MISS BURRAGE, fis Into Rev.KH.Burrage, M.4 Master Ra formerly a Grammar Schum, Quebec).ht Rev.be Metropolitan lvoe, v RESET I po.Montres.August ist.50 BOUND VOLUMES for $15 CHEAP SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY, 50 VOLUMES, CONTAINING 8.000 PRINTED PAGES, SUBSTANTIALLY BOUND IN CLOTH, GILT BACKS.PRICE 915.00.The publishers invite attention to this very cheap Sunday-echool Library, selected from their own Catalogue.All ihe books ere interest ing Narratives, of a Positive Religious Character, are well printed on good paper, and vary in size, from 100 (o 400 pages.This is altogether the Cheapest Sunday-achool Library that has been offered to the public in many years.SOLD ONLY IN BETS, CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY: A White Rose.Nine Saturdays.Little Buds.Neilis Grayson.Autumn Leaves, Maton Parsonage.Little Musicians.Geners! Frankie.Gentle Gracie.Little Ben.The Christmas Angel.Maggie of the Pines.The Lost Pearl.Babes in the Basket.sum Holidays.Zoe, an Allegory.Lost Willie.tiolden Fruit.Black Judy.Doa\u2019t Wait.Lost and Found.Ernest, n \u2018True Btory Three Days.Marnie's Matches.The Gleaners.Coming to the Light.Lydia's Duty.Joe and Sm, Painstaking.Goodly Cedars, Clover Glen.Kenny's Miils.The Right Way.May Chester.The Two Heaps.One Hour n Week.Climblog the Giscter Upward snd Downward, Our Little Girls.Unly a Daadelion.Poor Little Jus.Margaret at Home Bound Out.Horace and May.The Orange Bead.Heart and Hand.Haity nnd Marcus.Sidney Stuart.Kate Darley.Canterbury Bells.ANSON DO.F.RANDOLPH & CO.770 Broadway, cor Ma et.N.V.Avaust 11, 1s71.Advertisements.Youve LADIKS® INSTITUTE, WELLINGTUN STUKKT, tHussa, Ontart.MISS A.M.HARMON, Prnuipat, Ne h Scholastic Year of t begin (1) ¥.) un i raw tog, inclu strumenisl Manic ut Sing- De nasisted by 8 win of com.rs, whine wim will be «Ks =» F puplis Au There are three vacancies © Bo pl \u201coh ea be vb npectuses oun be naines on pin 4 Let tes \u2019 Houksture.grec TAL NOTICE \u201cTO THE k MEDICAL PROFRSSIO ttce and property of a payete to leave the country.T| rope situated lo nt vilinge the Irovinee ur Quebec, consiet UT 1 xosllent oundiion, ith , 180 AOF BA 00 and.in » a woll ke) nservatory.The practice shod, Thi ft mention: tos wold two-thirds of the sum down.the balance in annual lavestments, with interest, at + ur Pathos taformstion address Box 633 \u2018ost Ofice.pue s SUBSCRIBERS continue t to make advances on produce consignes to their friends, Metors.oh Tat hui rs) 00.2 C0 jrerpeot \u201c BORMOW Thiers 87807 oF tur sale in this market.Montreal, th .JILL, GRIGG & CO.'S LINK.SAINT PAUL TO MANITOBA.Upon opening of navigation on the Red River, wa will be Lu carry passengers und freight from Bi.Paul to Fort oi Time Jocupled lat ht fra x to ve, devs.avsengers will be à sue amount of bas - fi on the rallronde Il over BfLy pounds wii be be \u201ccharaed extraon the RIMMER, GUNN & co.Perable In American dren between | ou be ch: rt allrond principe! MENEELY & \u201cKIMBERLY, BELL FOUNDERS, TROY, N.v., Munutacture a superior quality of Church Aradom ¥ire Alarm.Factory Ch 'nitas, Fou tioes Montana Cortese, Farm and other Balls.of pure copper end ted In the most approved manner.and fully Catalogues sent free, Address _ MENEELY & KIMBERLY.Troy, N.Y.HE NEW YORK DAILY WITNESS, besides the News of the Day, gives detailed reporta of any matter of consequence Oceur- ring in the City.It has also n Weekly Review of the PRODUCE AND CATTLE MARKETS, on TURsDAY evening, carefully made up to the morning of that day Terms, including American Postage.which has 1+ be prepaid.H Greenbacks, per annum.Prepaid Advertisements, not exceeding 25 lines, nser1ed tur 25 cents, und longer advertisements in proportion Address New Yonx DAILY WITNENS Subecriptionsand Advertisements received st Montreal WiTNEss Ofce.THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND = cLonm INOURANCE cu.TOTAL A {yg Phd A and the iors.MODXRATE IN Th, ue Paraent.LIBERAL IN GUTTLEMENT.a: F.C.BMITH, \u2014\u2014 1 Secretary.M EVERY MAN HIS OWN GLASS CUTTER.vois her to call attention t¢ 8 most useful new \u2018D- THE CARBONIZED DISC GLASS-CUTTER, jual to.al diamond, fi wa qual tox sood Jasior's dia puta raotion of the Prics onl: sosie, by mail Dominion.> Worse on\u201d very Bi i.AGENTS: treal and Ci .Mon ne Pet HAS.BROOKS à SONS, Len Montreal MeARTH! eel od To JOHN UR A son, ALAN, trie Gonns + the ane Government of Canada for id Uaitod states Mane be uve?rd Ty Te act This Company's Lines are the under- noted 8 , Tull .Brat ul powered, yaa pit, double-eu- Pols Tonpap Buti nosian.ei | 5 audi?Ehesui ea BTEAMERS of the LiV POO SOL mailing from Liv THURBDA' Quebec every BA URDAT.onllin Foch Bore ie board and land il Enger DE TUE from Quebec:\u2014 The STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINN suiting 7 T Ree Rha whe Boise de street verpovl 10 ALLAN BROTH] eue sie, or L ALLA Corner of Youvill 10200 streets.THe MUNTREAL WITNESS 13 printed sad published Ur JON DOUGALL & JOUN REDPATE DOVSALL Proprietors, 118 and SM Greet Si.James $rest = = Mouse.hesd ot Drammuné Sires."]