Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 25 juillet 1878, jeudi 25 juillet 1878

[" COMMERCIAL REVIEW AND FAMILY NEWS t am rm ar irri SUMMARY.Kanonarion from Egypt to Cyprus is pro- veeding oa a large scale, end probably a direct service uf steatners will be established between Alexandre port and Cyprus.Tusns Wan 465 deaths last week in Chicago, Iwing 179 more than the week provious, and 147 tnore than the same woek last year.There were 44 deaths from sunstroke.On Baturduy, which was the hottest day, there were 106 deaths.THRSMITHSON1AN INSTITUTION reports that the Academy of Vienna announces the observation of Teauple's Comet at 9 o'clock, thel9 July, in 15 hours 17 minuies right ascenisina, 4 degrees 14 minutes south declination, TusOrriciau Inquiar at Kiel into the ironclad disaster où tbe British const has resulted in n verdict acquiting the officers of the ** Grosser Kurfuret\u201d \u2018and \u2018\u2019 Kosoig Wilhelm,\u201d and attributing the collision to a mistake of the helmaman of the * Koanig Wilbelm.\u201d Daoasss AssINILATONG the municipal and pro- vinoial laws of Cuba to those of Spain, and dividing the Ielsod into six provinoss, each to be administered by 5 governor, has been formally qanetted in Madrid.The preamble snnsunces that Cuba is entitled to be represented in the Cortes by forty deputies snd ten senators.Cuasras Maavin, copying clerk in the Treaty Department of the Foreige Office, charged with stealing à copy of the Salisbury-Bchouvaloff agreement and furnishing it to the London Globe, hae been discharged, the Judge declaring that the evidence for the prosecution afforded po ground for committal of the accused, \u2018TARE ArToRNgY of the Chinese Six Companies in Ean Fraccisco is preparing a letter to Preei- dent Hayes, showing that the past two years emigration and death-rato nf Chinese exceed immigration by five huadred, and the number of Chinese où the Pacific Coast des not exceed sixty-five thousand.Tux Osazquiss of Queen Mercedes were celebrated in the Church of San Francisco, Madrid, on the 17th inst., with great pomp, Forty thousand persons were present, including ambassadors, and the Presidents of the Chambers and the entire Court.Nine bishops sasisted at the requiem mass.Tua STRIKE at Aun is \"ne of the most extensive ever known in France.Five thousand colliers left the pits demanding higher wages, and that eight hours should be a day's work, There are the usual rumors stloat of foreign instigators and Bovapartist intrigues The prndarmeric Lave bad to protect the pits to prevent the agitators from seiting them and stopping any still at work.A number of arrosts have taken plsce.Troops have been brought ORY and the publis houses closed.Purua BzmNAHAN, pow in Canton Jail, New York, for the confessed murder of Daulthier, bas made s supplemental con- femsion stating hecommiited three other murders, The first was an Indias, who claimed the right to hunt where he was operating.In 1851 he killed Duncan McCameron, with whom he was buying furs near Big Epiongo Lake, Canads.In 1361 be killed Michsel Crowley om Shad Lake, near Doaeshirs Point, Canada, Crowley was supposed to have money.He killed McCameron because they had trouble about furs, He also onafessed other crimes.Tas Nxw Yosx \u2018\u2018TarsuxE\u201d\u201c says Captain Patterson, of the Coast Survey, sayn the soundings of the Gulf by improved scientific methods in the recent expedition do not tend to confirm the belief long held that the equatorial cuerent, after rushiog from the Carribean Sea makes the whole tortuous circuit of the Gulf olose by the ehores of Central America, Mexico and the southern coast of tbe United States before emerging into the Altantic between the point of Florida and the Bahamas.Observations tend rather to prove that the force of the incoming equatorial stream expends itself in one direction sgainat ihe roses of the Gulf long before it reaches the Texas coast, and then turne directly towsrd and reissues into the ocean.Tue Ganzmac PanLiamewTaRt Evrzcriossin Avetro-Hnngary bave been fixed for the4th and 16kh of August.Canvassing isalready quite active, eapecially in Hungary, where the Opposition party ory is sympathy for Turkey aad comdem.aation of Bosnian occupation, ferr Tiaza, Hun- gnriss Premier, on the 15th inst.made a great speech to his constitaents at Debreain, warmly upholding the Government's foreign policy and arguing that the Bosnian occupation will be the death blow to Pan-Blavio intrigues in that part of Turkey which is so antagonistic to Hungarian interests and sympathies.The speech was much applauded.Herr Thrza's re-election for Debre- sin le regarded ns certain, althongh tbe extreme Left is very strong and sggresive.Tez Quant or Brat, according to a private telegram from Madrid, met her death through poison, and it in said that the name of the murderer is not kept recret.This seems to point to cotme personage that will be by those familiar with the circumstances readily suspected.It would not create much avonishment If the charge were proves, and the mother-in-law of the deceased Queen were found to have instigated such à crime.Tne character of the Queen-mother,and her hatred to the hones of Montpenaier, ie wall known, while the fact that any one should come between her and the son she idolined would arouse all the jealoury within ber.The liberal tendencies of the new Queen alow might give some excuse for her death, CANADIAN.J, C, RusH, a veteran of 1812, died at Amellas- bury, Ont.recently, aged 83.A Haunware MEnonant of London, Ont, vas Bned 820 and creta before Bquire Peters on the 16th inst, for illegally kissing a married woman whom be met on the street in london East on Sunday evening, Ax Aomicurtesas Laaonzs, samed Wathion, his wife and three children, have been murdered with revoltiog accessories at Langibby, near Newport, Wales.|A Epanish sallor on n tramp bas been arrested at Newport, believed to be the murderer.The chjeot was plunder, SOMR AGRICOLTURAL IMMIORANTS artived in Toronts from Ragland on the 15th lest., but the farmer who were on hand to meet them were disappointed in oblainiog their services, ne thelr destieations bad mostly been ized before leaving Bagland.Bianor Dunamau, of Otawa, has issued » pastoral $0 bia people, inten led more especially for those in the Provines cf Quebec, probibiting the holdivg of pablic and polllies! meetings ou the Sobbaih day in proximity to shureh build: tags, immediately after the service, as has been he custom.| Tum \u201cBusca,\u201d of Paris, has boss feed four hundred dollars at the sait of the Prince luperial for publication of à statement respect.{sg Napoleon the Third's civil List, chargiog an sppropristion of Crown property.The objection by defendant to the Prince being so styled in the summons and to the owission of the family name of Bonaparte was overruled.Taxaz bus beem some hard feeling of late between two Gloncester (Unt.} farmers, named Thomas Walsh and Thomas McKisnos, the result beiog that oa the 19th inet, McKinnon assaulted Walsh with a dung fork, and stabbed him in a number of places.Walsh is seriously injured, snd doubts of bis recovery are entertained.McKinnon has tenu arrested and lodged in gaol, A Lan NauzD Monim, who weat out to pick besrios a few days since near the woods in one of the rear settlements of Kümouski Que, bad a narrow escape from a huge bear, which suddenly presented itself om his bath and rushed upon him.The poor child, however, escaped with » severe fright, by makiag use of his lege on the homeward trail.Tur Cazemont of laying the corner-stase of the new high school building, corner of Sackwill and Brunswick streets, Halifax, took place on the 17th inst.in reessnse of à large rome.The Freemasons formed iu procession at their hall, beaded by a band of music, and accomps- nied by the Mayor and Corporation and School Board, marched to the sceme of the ceremony.Grand Master Col.Laurie laid tbe stone, with the usirai masonic færmula.The Lisut.-Gover vor, Judge of the Supreme Court and other prominent citizens were present.Mayor Richey wan to deliver an address, bat about the time the osretmony was over the rain fell quickly asd it waa dispensed with and the proosedings closed, Jantes Waickr, the London, Ont, toll robber, companion of Thos.Lez, who was shot at Harmony while undergoing arrest by Sergeant Crawford, was brought up on the 16th inst.for sentence, baring pleaded guilty to four several indictments for the robberies at the toll house on the Hamilton Road and l\u2019roof Line.He was sentenced to three years\u2019 penitentiary un each change ; for robberies or attempted robberies at Cooper's and Gough's, he received two years each.Prisoner arked if the terms were to un concurrently, and was informed that they were uot ; the whole imprisonment would amonst to ten years.Upon this announcement Wright and his wife, who was with him, burst into tears, He is 2 years of age, 80d has slready spent four years in the reformatory, Tux WONKMEN engaged in repairing the masonry facing the river immodiately below the railing of Durbam Terrace, Quebec, discovered an old relic on the 18th jest, in the shape of a cannon-ball, imbedded in the old wall, It waa taken over to the Parlinmment House, and laid upon the table of the Lagisiatire Assembly, where it was inspected during the day by a large number of visitors.This ball, which appears to weigh about thirty two pounds, and has already been subject to considerable oxidize.tion, was probably fired into the position in which it was discovered during one of the sieges of Quebec, either from the Lévis Heights or from one of the vessels of the sttac king fleet.Doris the ight of the 19th inst, the store of J.N, Lapum, dry gocds merchant, ctc., at Centreville, Unt.was broken into, thesafe opened, and rontents, consisting of $1,600 worth of notes, $500 cheque on the Merchants\u2019 Bank, Napanee, and about $290, were carried away.The robbers effected sn entrance by breaking open the back door of the store and proceeded to the safe, drilled a large hole,and charged it with powder sufficient ta How the whole front cut and displace the safe six juches from the wall where it stood.Mr.Lapum fs County Treasurer and also Tieasurer of the Orange and Masonic lodges, and oftea hae large sume of money on hand, but fortunately bad paid out and deposited the balance of the funds on hand in the bank a few days ago or the robbers wuuld have made a much larger baal, The safe was a Jarge one of American manufacture.The police have some clue, and are lonk- ing alter two strangers who visited the store the day previous, no doubt for the parposs of takiog observations.Payment on the cheque and notes has been countermanded, Kxso, the notorious Upper Uttaws Indian, has been captured at the village of Commands.Fifteen vears ago, Keso shot at his own mother, for which offence be served a term fu prison, Five years ago be shot at his uocle, Dokis, an Indian Chief, and served part of » term in Kingston Penitentiary for it.Last August he attacked the Wright brothers on French River, firiog at Mr.A.A.Wright, and shattering his thigh bone.Wesley Wright, the younger brother, succeeded, alter a desperate encounter, in disarming Keeo, who fled to the woods, and has been, up to the time of his arrest, à fugitive from justice, Wesley Wright carried bis wounded brother half a mile, and then pad- died thirty-five miles in a birch canoe, with the injored man lying at the bottom of the frail craft.At the Beatty settlement he lay filteen days in @ critfoal condition, when Thorpe Wright, another brother, arrived from Flesh.erton, and acting os professions] advice, took the patient home with him for medical treatment.In spite of all he recovered, and fs now able to be round.Keso has been bunted for, but always managed to escape till those who oaptured him got on his track.The hope is that he wiil be kept in close confiuement, as he is à terror to all in his neighborhood.Other Indians have travelled miles around rather than pase where be lived.His own wife and family bave ewoën their lives agaiset him.FATALITIRS.\u2014A man named Paden, died suddenly in Kerr's Hotel, Ottawa, on the 13th inet.\u2014- W.8, Gritfin, of Toronto, was drowaed while bathivg on the 17th inat.\u2014\u2014Abont ncon of the 18th inst, 6 violent thunderstorm passed over Aylmer, Ont, and during its progres a young man ramed* Van Scycle, Iylog under à shook of wheat on Randall Cline place, vas struck by lightoïog and instantly killed.Robert O'Neil, a farmer, living five miles from Lucas, Ont, while standing in hia bara during tbe thundemstorm, was struck dead, sad all the buildings burned to the ground, by lightning.\u2014\u2014 Alfred Cornish, lately of London, Oet,, died from sunstroke on the 15th ioat., while workiog on a building.Constable Ross, of Bt.Peters\u2019 C.B, while attempting to arrest a man named Sampaon, at lower l\u2019Ardoise was ptrnok with matick hy the latter and knooked over the cliff, badly injnring Me head.He died in a few hours.Sampson has been committed for trial on a charge of wilful murder.\u2014 -A woman named MoAlpie, while walking tpon {be roilway track a nhoet din- tance enst nf Acton, Ont, on the 20th inst, bad her head and shoulders severed from the rest of ber body.\u2014\u2014Clonductor Daniel Nelson died suddenly of heart disease on the 20th inst, while où the Great Western Railway train between Ingersoll and London, Ont.\u2014\u2014A little three year old sos of John Young, of 88, Cath atives, Ont, was accidentally drowned on the 21st ined.by falling lato a water == THE EARL OF BEACONSFIELD.There is a popular belief that no acomer docs à was who has rises to a position of grest political 1ofluence by reason of bia ability and energy attain to the special honor of being made a peer of the realm, than he becomes, as Samson, shorm of his locks.If there is any tgnth ia thie popular belief, the Karl of Heaoomstield bide fair to be a striking exception to the rule,\u2014as he is to nearly all rules regarding individos! charno- ter, \u2014and with his higher rank to increase in power.He elaborates his peculiar policy under leas control thau ever, and guides with a more absôiute hand the destinies of the British Empire.He is descended from a family once of influence and importance in Spain, bat driven thence by the Inquisition.His ancestors removed to Veuice, where, from a spirit of loyalty to their nationality aad faith, they sock the name of D'Isracli, \u2018\u2019 a name never borne be.\u201c\u201cfore er since by any other family, that their \u201crace might be forever recognized.\u201d Little was it then supposed that the liberty of England would be more inimical to theic religion than the persecutions of the \u2018Holy Inqui- * sition,\u201d and that the most celsbeated of their sams would be thoss who had forsaken the Sengialh meds wf morRp, Besjamin D\u2019Isrseli, grandfather of the Earl of Beaconafisld, came to London in 1748, amassed a fortune in afew years, and died in Knfeld.It was here that Imac D'Tarseli, whom Byron calls ** that moet entertaining and search.\u201cwriter,\u201d was born, He waa a waa highly respecied, both for his literary productions aad private character.It was ho who made himself responsible for the religions course takes by himself urd family.He, it is said, bad for yoars bron merely a formal supporter of the Synagogue, Ie was therein elected to office sgaiust his will, aod tnis led to complications which caused his entire reparation from it.He is best known as the author of the Curiosities of Literature.His sos, who now is at the helm of State in England, was born in Loudon in 1805, His education was obtained at home from private tutors, his father carefully saperintendisg avery stop of it.It wsa intended that he should adopt the law as his life business, and be was sent to study with an eminent wlicitor, bis father's particular friend, who, having no children of his own, desired to make young Disraeli his heir, But the drudgeey of & solicitors office provinw ditagrecable to bim, be left it and turned his attention to literature, a+ bis father had done under cir- cumatances somewhat similar.When nineteen years old he visited Germany, and on bis returo published Vivian Grey, which brought him prominently into notice.This Liss been succeeded at intervals by other remarkable works, which bave given him # prominent standing in literature, but which we shall not further allude to at present.In 1820 he entered upon a three years\u2019 tour, during which he visited Italy, Greece, Albania, Syris, Egypt and Nubis.Almost immediately on his retarn he made bis first attempt to enter Parliament.His sym.pathiss at first appear to have been io favor of the Radical views, bat being twice defeated in Wycombe \u2014in 1832 and 1833\u2014-he, in the latter year, set up for Taunton on Conservative principles, which be declared to be those he always bad professed.It was in this election that he was charged by some one in the crowd with ** O'Connelliam\u201d\u2014a very uatural accusation, as be had entered into hin iret contests with recommendations from Mr.O'Connell\u2014and answered tI the * agitator\u201d was a * bloody traitor.\u201d t this Mr, O'Connell retorted, * For aught I know the \u201cpresent Disraell in \u201cthe true heir-at-law of * the impenitent thief,\u201d This led to a hostile correspondences with O'Connell, which rerult- ed in the challenge to Morgan O'Connell, the agitator's son, who bad taken up his father's quarrel,to mortal combat \u2014sn lovitation which was declined.In 1837 Disrseli was invited to contest Maidstone in the Conservative interest and was succestul, thas taking his seat in the first Parliament of Queen Victoris at the age of thirty-two, No notios of his life would be complete without à reference to his maiden wpesch in Parlisment.Without taking sufficient time to study the temper and metboda of the House he began to deliver & most carefally prepared and eloquent address, but from bis youthful appearsnce,s0 much in contradiction to his masner of delivery and the subject matter of bis speech, and his extravagant gesticulations, be exsited so muob Isughter that he waa disconcerted and forced to sit down after esclalming : \u201chave begun many thioge several times, and * have often succeeded at last.1 shall elt down \u2018\u2018aow, but the time will come whea you will \u201chear me.\u201d In very little more than à year later this prediction was fulfilled, aad the Howse attentively listened to him and praised bim greatly for a rpecch then deliver od.He was married in 1839 to the widow of Wyndham Twi, his colleague in the representation of Maidstone, à union which proved of great advantage to him, ab he tacitly acknowledges ln dedicallng one of his novels to bee, under the heading, \u2018\u201c À Perfect Wife.\" In 1841 be had besswns the leader of the * young Rogland party\"\u2014half literary, half politioal \u2014 whose exertions were devoted to tbe opposition of Sir Robert L'esl's policy of the relaxation of the system of protection te the in- duateies of England.La thde morrice be wrote MONTREAL, THURSDA32 JULY 36, 1878.The novel ** Conlugsby i /shich, from the fact that the characters wer \u201cler weoll-knows.per- sons-as is the case of assed, if not ail, of his novels\u2014and that it explelged the views of the Lh more attention cved.In 184i he , and through his i sarcamm\u2019 gave party.Lint the de- Perl, na » poll- tician who \u201cbad f the Whigs bath.\u201cing, and had their clothes, * sad other equally t mansers, although they tickled of the House, snd Hroat extemt, and the salutary measures opposed were car- led.Disraeli, with his ftbole might, opposed the bill for the abolitill of the Corn Laws, > e Bentinck, in House of Com ons.warded in 1852, when ha vus appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, sde a member of the Privy Council, asd became the leader of the Ministry in the House of Com», YA, Although he filled the pouitien wit: er.WS endit, ble soon EABL BEACONSFIELD.budget in 1853 was outvoted, audun:t the Derby Government defeated, and Disraeli returned to bis position ne leader of the Opposition in the Commona In 1838 he again became Chanosllor of the Exchequer in the soound Derby Minister, ing in PAPER.} m NTARAL WEEKLY WITRESS, $1.10 POST-PANL MAYOR BEAUDRY, The Hom.Jean Louis Beaudry, Mayor of Montreal, and member of the Legislative Coun: cll of Quebec, in 1854 and 1858 contested Montreal for the Canada Assembly.but was each time rejected.Me was called to the Legislative Council in 1867, and bas twice represented this city as Mayer.He waa elected cighieon months so on account of his well-known economy in monetary matters, at a time when it seemed a if Montreal was rumnise beadloug tu ita ruin, It was not suppused for a mowent, bow- ever, that the city, by his peculiar notions of what was right, would receive the seversst blow it has bad for many years, and that under (he pretencu of ecomomy a policy would be fuilowed which would not only retard ite growth, injure its reputation, but far wurse\u2014end in outting 1t is strange to notice that this, in the preseut instance, was not done through a timid policy, but one of great boldness, the Mavor, tu ac- complieh his ends, having to set himself agalnat the adviee of the Premier, and the achnow.ledged principles of Liberty oa whieh the British |faz, wad the remainder Constitution is founded.Bimbboruess and an OUR MEN AT WIMBLEDON, À Globe cable dated London, July 18, says :\u2014 The matoh for the Kolapore cup was decided at Wimbledon to-1ay,the mother country being victorious by 11 points, The Lital wores were :\u2014\"'s- nadians, \u2018611; British, (22.The scores at the three ranges were- at 200 yards, Canadians, ; British, 23; at 600 yards, Canadians, 213 ; Bri tish, 206 ; at (40 yards, Canadians, 176 ; British, 18%.\u201caasdis 3 score waa three points het.ter than the winning roore last your.The British tram include the best marksmen io A grand garden party was given anadisn camp (his afternoon, The weather was magnificent, and a large vu ber of vieitors were preseut.Tbe luke of Cambridge arrived ut three clock and lospeoted the team.Un parade he apcke to each man individually, and then adiressed the company.He referred to the Kolapore competition, and regretted that he could put con Réatulate (bem on being successful, but their defeat was no discredit to them, and oot be discouraged by it.He loyalty and patriotic spirit fo Canada to the pa divplayed in India, He was conë- dent that it occasion required, though be | sped it never would.the Canadians would be ready and williog to aid the mother country.ex- Pressed pleasure at sznin seeing the team.The Duke was obliged to return to town immediately, Sir Michael Hicke-l'each and Culonel Stanley, Mecretary of State for War, arrived later, when compared (be nvermesming desire for popularity aw bis lead: tam besrmeormeta\u2014 à it Is unfortunate for himself and the city which he is supposed to represent that be hu ehosen to obtain this popularity from the unreasoning mob rather than from men of iotelli- race and high standing.This we say with the knowledge that the men of his own faith, with sufficient intelligence to discriminate between ignorant prejudices and matters of principle, blush at the imputation that herepre- sents the Rowan Catho- lie religious feeling of Montreal, It is tu be hoped that the ill feeling he has been theinatru- 1pedt of feuding will vou die away, snd with it all desire to elevate to office or keep in othoe a man who prefers flattery te justice, and dollars aud cœuts to hanor.\u2014 0e GRANGE LKADERS IN COUNCIL, There were seventeen members of the Supreme Grand Orange ° of British America in council here last week.Four representatives hailed frum OotarioWea t three from Ontario East, two from Bt.Noho, N.Ib, une from Hali- from Sherbrooke, Atbelstan and other parts of this Province, The meeting was called by telegraph, which will account for the fact of the representatives put.an here before the Jublic 4 \u2018th 2 alread: .and in the following year brought is an elubor- | mated.it a their intention to Hirer tol Lie ste bill «n Election Reform, having for its basis the universal suffrage of the educated portion of the community.This wae thrown out, and led to the defeat of the Government om a direct vote of want of confidence.on 1866, om the defeat of the Rumell-Gisdstone Ministry, the Derby Government again seum- | ceedings an behalf of the arrested Orangemen, roballe that all further movements of the Order in thin sity will be un der their control.They were closeted with their Mantreal counsel on Friday andit ir learned and it is more than that a leading Ontario lawyer, vither Me, M.C.Cameron or Mr, Bethune, will be associated with them.It has also lecome known that a fund of #10,000 is to be raised by the Orange.ed the rine of power, Disrseli being again: men of the Dominion, ts be expraded, if neces- found in bis old jrmeition, Ile was now success: ful in paraing a Reform Bill, extending the right of suffrage to all huuseholders in a horough, sod Lo every person in à county having a frechold of forty shillings.On the Karl nf Derby's resignation in 1868 Lisraeli became l'rime Minieter, but the policy of the Ministry on the disestab-» lishment of the Church ia Ireland led to à new slection, Lhe results of which were no appsiling to the Ministry that it resigned before the meet: ing of the Houre, and Mr, tiladstone wan called to the leadership, This year Disraeli was offered a peerage by the Queen, which he declined for himeelf, tut accepted for hin wife, who was made Viecvuntess Beaconsfield She died four yearn later, The elections of S74 baving resulted in a Conservative wejorivy, Disraeli again became Prime jxjnlater, sar] shortly MAYOR BRAUDRY.ster began bis remarkable veriea of strokes, baving for ita object the strengthening of the military power of Bugland.Theso were the purchase of a controlling interest in the Suex Canal, tbe sesutoption by the Queen of the title of Km- press vf India, nad Lastly the British protect ras | Df of Asia-Minor and the occupation of Cyprus.On the asumption of the title of Empress of Indias by the Quess, Disrseli waa muds Karl of Beacossfield, whieh gave rise to many sqnitw Dlisraeli'a extraordinary wenfus, energy snl bold nes bas led to bis rajil advancement la the face of greet disadvantsges of nationality and profession, if ome may speak of the profes.of von of a moveliet.The apirit which he expressed at his fires dlscomBiture in the louse hae doubtless been his controlling une, and everything must bow before bis jrow will He has smumed in England, through the confidence of the English public, power more arbitrary than thas of the Cuar of Romis, and 14 will be well if his ambition doe vot overreach iteell, against which there is « powerful safegnard in the wide-awske gnod sense of the British people, which will form an cfBolens break to amy vagaries Ukely to remit in the dissomtiture np injury of the naties, | evening, sary, in proceedings to Leet the legality of the Order in this Pros inca It is \\keir iutentina to push matters to à =; ly (mie, ami to hav their case before the ie Cunacil as van - possible.Several of the di Jeft the city this forenuon, and the remainder will leave this \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Finn \u2014At 330 ap.on the 0th ios.tbe tannery of Frank)in Ott, Brantford; Ont, caupht fire Fhe building being frame, and the fire s:aking considerable headway before the alarm was given, {he Lnilding and steck were completely destroyed.Mr.Ott intends re- builélng immediately.The business will still Ta carried on aa usual in the large building across the rond from the rnins of the old tannery.\u2018The cause of the fire je unkown.Loss about 815,000 ; insured for $13,000, as follows : Royal Clenadian, 83500; Hertford, $3,000 , Waterloo Mutual, $3,- 500; Citizens\u2019; #2000; Gore lalual, 82,000.~\u2014~-The barn and storehouse +f Messrs.Augustine & Kilmer, Colborne, Qot, was burned by lightoing on Saturday night last.Their horse was instantly killed, and a large lot of waggon material was consomed in the buiiding.loss ahont $1,200; insurance $600 in the Mercantile of Waterloo \u2014\u2014A fire beoke vus on the 290d inst.in Hattor's stable, connecting with Mec.Clean's rh ching douse, Owen \"Hound: Ont, destroying the same, with three private residences.Me Clean Jura.removed thelr stock, which was alight! damaged.Fully covered insurance in the \u20ac \u2019« and Natloaal, las will be light, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Qrviciat ITaus.-\u2014 The Canada Gazette of the 20th inet, contains the following Appointments : Hoe, Edward B.Obandler, of Dorchester, N B.to Lieutenant-Gavernor of the Province of Now ; Hon.John C, Allen, Chief Justice, sad Hon, John W.Weldon, Hon Charles Fisher, Hon.Andrew R.Wetmore, Hon.Chua, Duff, tan\u201c Judgen of the Hupreme Court nf New Brunewick; to be Commissioners and Commission per dedimua tem to administer the necessary oaths to all and every person or persons holding, or who may he appointed to any «fice under the great seal of Canada, Tobert Third, jr., of Woodstock, County of Oxford, and Hall rat-iaw, Jes.Robert: son, Keq., Volléotor of Crstoms\u2019 at the port of loncton, N.B., to be Meanarer and Harveyor of Shipping for that port.TALE Bill.\u2014The Grand Jury at Dorchester, N,H , returned to court about 11.90 on Wednes: day morning, 17th inet, and beovght in a true bill for the munder of Timothy McCarthy ageiont Marthe Usborue, Elite Os: borne, and Harry Osborne, and à true bill against Joba Osborne as moosssory after the fact.The Tisoners were theu arralgued, and each pleaded \u2018not guilty\u201d to the charges.Their bebavior was conl collected during the resting of the tndiotment, and thelr replies clear an du re.The ie expec t> Lout several paraded again and was inspected :and addressed.Coloaal\u2019 Stanley smd, pagel of come ElbAieérs, bou very glad they were to woi- them ontbeir shooting.Although no£ xs aie cessful to-day still they had narrowed thedistance Between them aud their competitors.When it was vtrembered bow cnparatively small a Population the Canadian team was selected from as compared with the home team, they need not be the least ashamed of the result: Un bebaif of his colleagues, he thanked them Sor the evidence they gave of their zeal fir Har Majesty's service, and congratulated them om the manner in which they bad distinguisbed thew- solves.Wir Michael Hicks -Beaca expressed & hope that Cansdian excedence might in future years he rewanled with success, It deserved to win the prise which this year they bad so nearly gained.The teaw included representatives of almost every branch of Mer sjesty\u2019s foroes in Canads, avd.he wished therefore to assure them of the strong and deep feeling entertained by the (iuverumeat and people of England, and by the Queen heralt, of the loyalty, good feeling and will('anada had shown in her readiness to help if required in tht crisia, through which bappily we bare pa-sed, He could not sufficiently assure them of the satisfa- tion their expressions of lomalty had piven rise to and the Governuwert could not sutficienty thank them in behalf of the peuple nf England for the determination they bad shoun to help the Mother Country in danger.Tha visitor incloded the Marquis of Hertford, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, the King of Bonny, two embers of the Chinese Embassy, Lady Wedse- ley, Lord Airey, the Bishopa of Niagara, To- torte, and Mr Justice Mum, Lord Seymour, T-ady Constance Stanley, Sir Murton and Lady Peto, Sir Hastings Doyle, Jobn Rose, Col.Barnard, Sir Danist Lysons, Sir Edmund Henderson, Rie J, Adye.the Hon.C.Fraser, of Torouto, sud Sheriff Jarvis.A Times editorial onthe Wimbledon meeting says: \u201cWe have been .eminded by these events of the wide extent of o & empire, and have witnessed a nignal proof of the loyalty of some of the moet distant dependencies of the Crown, The presence of the Canadian Volunteers ut Wimbledon has been felt to be more than ususlly sigoificant.It strengthesed and drew closer the bonds of brotherbood snd lowalty.The Duke of Cambridge showed kis recognition of the fact when in his speech to She Canadian riflerrem he connected his visit $0 Wimbledan with the visit be recently paic, 30 Malta to.a spect the Indian Contiogent.\u2014\u2014_.MOBBING VOLUNTEKRS, UBANGENEN FIRST NOW (VOLUNTEERS WH! It appears from recent reports that it is as offensive to some tn see the Diritish uniform in the streets of Montreal as Urange oolnrs.The disposition to wub members of the Volunteer force ia growing, and citizens who have watched the course of events sravelr ask when anid how will all this end.\"On Satorday evening the fact that Volunteers in uniform were returning from the island games collected une of these mobs so frequently seem in this city on St.Joseph street.The fing attack was on a Vil.unteer whose name our reporter was unable to ascertain, He was chased along St.Joseph strech, the mob at his besls continually fo.creasing, until 200 disappointed roughs pulled up at Rutherford's lumber yard, into or through which he bad cfected bis escape.The crowd then st out on their return for other gone and, as it happeved, Private of the Sith, naconsciou Thomas Brady, whone establishment is near Monntain street, saw the danger, warned Brebner of it and offered him a refuge, The mob saw the movement and bowling with disappointment they {numbering now shout five hundred) gathered in front of Brady's and demanded that the proprietor should put the Volunteer out.Mr.Brady, of course, refused, whereupon several of the crowd snproached the door and demanded an entrance \u2018ag if they intended to force their way in, Brady's intimaticg bo was armed and world Mr.ut upon Mr.days \u2014\u2014e THE MAYOR'S ¥IVE BUNDRED, RE NAYOR KEFUSEZM TO GIVE UD THEIR Wat, AND RATS THOR WHO Val?THEM MAT \u201c co vo EAP The fndixoation that the mamesc! the 5XCO pe \u201c [cial constatles rmployed on the 1256 instant, should be withheld from the press and the public, bas grown to he intense, until we ba avy times, been dematded 2m the reason why thoy have not envould not have been obtained.It already Deeu sisted that our reporter has several times\u201d asked the Acting Chlef uf l'olice for permission tr copy the pares, and notwithstanding that such d smsads were sup- 1=:ried by the Acting Chalimar, and ab least one other member of he Prlice Committes that offioar sturdily refused te give ther, up without a written order {rem ihe Mayor Mayse Beaudry was, of course, absent, stiendiag to bis Parlig- weotary duties in Queboe, and only returned à day ur two age.On Tuesday huweser, our 2e- porter found [ide Worship in bis oiios at the Jacques Cartisr Bask, when tbe folluwing SSTEBVIRV- = ensued, Our 2opoutar introcased 3 bis visit as fuidowe : the cbiest of I have called, Your Honar, an arder for the names of tle empioyed on the 12th instant ON dé : -plied pettiaigr, = What\u2019 of publishing ax r the me Welt, Your Honor, the.pudlic demand that they ball de given up.\u201d Wy LL BR cas by the new.papers cau't drop this thing ; PR REN iit an Wadler Py se - re values ee veu have pence, y object an dès 12h was to keep the pesce, and I Leph the peace, your newspapers contioue agiimbiag the matter, keop- ing up the strife and ill-freling in the com- mueit-y vd for no «ther purposs, when they should endeavor to «rasta barmong and unanimity among the pe glo, and 1:5 these past events alone.\u201d \u2019 Tant, I assure ya, your Homer, that the public\u2014or taxpayea-\u2014oonsider they have a rig.bu know the niumes of thosc.persans whom they.pay to Freee the peace, and dersad that ti 3 oat be jahdiahed \u2014 ù Je \u2018orebip\u2014 Soauply)- - They can uv to \u201cAnd if you lp not giva them Up, other niane will prob bly he thea w Compal that tary be given.\u201d \u201cThey have re right wha'svee to maice such a demand, V:bat is the puud of giving the valure pete ?* Well, your Homor, thers are sevasal rrasuns why they »bauld be meds pullic, 28d I will state tu you sw.In the £rst place.the public want to keow who they were.Velen | say (the public\u2019 | may eiplain that a number have addressed as upan tye subject dy ietter,and nwny maze personally Ie the second place, statement.have been maute to the «ect that the character of à large ni:mber of the special cea.tables wos nad of the lsat, and if thee were some among tm who gnised a reape lable character it oighs t> be knc.wn, and the zames +f those who wae wob of g.ol characiar ought to be wade \u2018nv, te justify the sdetements.which baie Foun made * \u201c+ Nail, you can wll them to go the Qual * * Vie think, however, we have a legal right to dem od these nares \u2014* : wa bwnbrg.\u201d e # \u2018a haw applied to the Deputy Chief Prlice fur them, and bw refused to give them up without an order from vou.\u201d (Teatily) * You caa't have thew, there * if the Chief of Police wouldn't girs them to you, I wan't do asything about it.\u201d \u201cThen that is yous sprwes, Well, I wish to state the facts to your Honor, that you may arderstand just baw the matter stands.\u201d \u201cWhats ¥ \u201cIf you will net sive wp Aha names legal stepe wid] donbtless be taken to coënpel thai they shall be given up.\u201d (With vexatica).*' Legal humbog@ You ruils my patience greatly ; but I can have patience when i is necessary.T tall you the RI ome inden Woics vas chiefly a repetition of what bad preceded, His \u2018Worship: tinally declared, when again asked to give anorder for the names: \u201cTwill oa give it I\" and our reporter left.ONE RESULT.RESENTWENT AGAIXAT MONTREAL SHOWN IN a TECYLIAB FASHION The feelin in Ontario again what ia zene- rally considered in Canada and out of Canada à flaming act of injustice to a 3umber of liritish subjects, ie manifesting itrelf ina pecnlisr fashion, yet in such à way that it must tall against the general interests of the city if persisted in.1850 use hiding the feeling abroad, ard it isto be hoped our business men will grapple with the issues that have arisen in auch à manner that outsiders will rest satistied that fair play will be done the minurity hers.What is decidedly objected to, aa can Le readily gather1 from a perussi of the Ungl prete in portions nf the Dominion,is the terrorism of rule which Mayor Deaudry bas trouzht into full play, and the quest-on is gray oly asked by business men it he is to be allowed to make a Quebec of this bitherto prospercua city.To show some of the effects, it may he stated that from some concerted movement, evidently, a number uf business men of this city, not only Ostholies hat several l'euteatanis, have within the fow recuived letters from the West, cancelling orders and sbatiog their determination to with.% ask you fer constables shoot down ge firth mA that crossed his dus way they deslste Two policemen arrived about this time, but of course did nothing, and Mr.Brady, seeing how his estsblishm-nt was hinekaded, and that it would be impossible for Brebner to get thbrongh the crowd, sent to Chaboillss Square station fer more police, À posse of five or aix policemen then arrived and coaxed the moh away feom the door, but hefare they left ond of them Huog » stone through Mr.Brady's window.lt was rome time after that before the const was clear enough for Brebner to escape, which be did in a street car, disguised in private clothing lent him by Me.Bredy.THE ACTION AGAINST THE ORANGE.MEN.CIVIL PROCKEDINGS LIKALY 10 AR SCRSTITUTEN POR THE CRIMINAL ACTION THE CAAK POST POXED, The preliminary Investigation in the oases of the Orangemen David felony Fred.Hamilton, John Cromwell, Jobn §.ilburn, W, Garvin, Thos, Ingram and Alex.Qibson\u2014who were arrested on the Twelfth, bad been fixed for July 18th, sad at two p.m.the Knquete revm of the Police Court was crowded, Mr.W,1), HARNETT, the Assistant City Attorney, first addressed His Honor Mr.Des- noyers, and asked that the case might be poet.\u2018owing to the lines of the City Attorney, r.Her, and the absence of Mayor Treads op bis parliamentary duties at Quebee.r.Joaxrr Dovutrs, Q.C., who appeared for the Orangemen, said that personally be had no objection to an adjournment.but that he wonld conmit hin \u201ccliente.He did wo and then aid that if the (Corporation would commit itself %o the prosecution, he would raise uo objection to the postponement, a the case would then be in the ands of sible : ersons, As for Mr.Lawrence Patrick Murphy, he p.ight ba a very prod person, but he did not think that he was sufi.cient to sustain the geaponeibility of the prone- cution in this case, Ma Hannest replied that he had no authority to undertake the prosecution on behalf of the corporation, but tbat be had simply come to ask fer a postponement of the case.Mr B.Davin, +t C., who was present, said it was most probable that the caf would be settled between the clive counsel, and that the City Council would likely pass a resolotion authorizing the Mayor to test the case in the Ulell aouets, as it wonld likely end in the Privy Counoil.In reply to the question, he raid that he did not appear as snunsel in the case, Him Honor them suggested that, in view of these probabilities, Mr.Doutrs might submit tn the adjourntment without in any way prejud.feing his came, Mr.Dournn then said, that, owing to these half promuisen of Mesare.Harnett and Devlin be would agree to the postponement, but that if the Cane Wah tn be carried on by Me, Murphy, be The case as then feed for 3 the case was then or p.m.om 00h inet.draw their paleonage from this city in future, Our reporter in requested for obvious reasons not to mention namee, Lat it may he stated that one firm bad an order for 8700 worth of stufl cau- celled recentiv.Car reporter has been permitted to copy tbe following letter, received Liy another firm, a Prutestant one, by the way, which speaka for Îteelf :- BRINANY, Ont.July 1680, IN72, GKXTIFMEN\u2014We of Ontario are determined not to buy froma Montrealers uniess they are good mon nnd Lrne.since the infamons eondont of certain pst Lies on the .and unit amale justice and British Migerty inert hed therc.(lot your ciroular.This is the begianiog.Ronaet Kxxsuns ENT HOME A traveller for 8 Roman Catholic house returned recently, and reported to bis tirm that be could do bo business, being snubbed wherever he went.He got as far as Trenton, and the feeli was such that he concluded thers was no une wasting his time and bis employers\u2019 money.- THE RECENT HOT TERM AT 8T.LOUIS, WHO BUCCUNBRD, In an acconnt of the recent hot term and ite terrible results, the St.Louis Giobe-Hemororet anys: Of the total cases of rvup'de soleil reported, there wore but a very few which could not be immwedistely traced to the tue of stimulsam, S.mehow sn impression has gained indorsement that * empiriox wan can not fall before the heat.Tt In true that one of the earlieat ay mptomn of prosteation is the closing of the pores of the akin, and an atwence of pers) tion.That is a eymjtom, and there is no more reason in trying to avert the Impending dinacter, by treating it, forcing au unoataral aod nog healthy perspiration by Lhe lavish use of beer or whiskey, than there woul be ip attempting tn cure a case of typhoid fever by removing the heated patient to a refrigerator.Such use of stimulants but increases the temperature ~f the blood, and the stroke, when it does Fall, does so with double force and with the accompaniment a horrible convulsions and utter derangement of \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE COMMERCIAL OtTLOoK.~The Globe has & column and a hall article on the business outlook, which begins : ** The results of tenace for the past few months encourage the belief that the enmmercial affairs\u2019 of the Dominjon have much improved.The distribution of goods In several branches warrants the conclusion being drawn that ail arte of merchandise operations have recently {ncressed, and will experience fresh development when the fall movths approach, JA oo element in thie cor regeneration at the present time certais! of an abusdans harvet.Yet apart from sustaining (fiance, the statements of mee- ebants fn the different linen of business prove eon- clusively that trade iz in à much better position Aaancialy than bas heen the case for à nambee years.A Ah rh THE MONTRKAL WEEKLY WITNESS, Jurr 256, 1878.2 \u2014 \u2014 _ TT CT i .justi .: 4 than that |\u201c You are having beantiful weather,\u2019 Mr.| \u201cI su it was sbout business.Bat would not like to ask her yoursell I\" sho|venss of abstract justice.The old prices 1 sup, .he wants -to bo married.» {rare of wagua up to a inter dete 8 x : i il à here \u201cIf bed 1 somebody clue does,\u201d Then Neppel exolaimed, that as he must do |Castwright said to ber ome duy, when, in her what ia ing to du K W H Y F R A u F RO H M A N N said.thould provail in the valley everywhere sald the ther LE y ! something for himself, \u2014 that is, find another full costume, she came out Prat the coffve-1 * You ought to koow that, I should think.RAI: D HER PRICES.tx coop frolfotF Holi, ARAN] CHAITKE LUI.(Continue d At the premnt moment, however, the hivers, as they were sitting iu the arbor, were discussing rather the Frau's atfeirs in reyard to the eetabiimhmesst than their own.Schlesscu bad, in truth, come to the Brunveuthal on this present cecarion to rec whut would te done.thinking that if the thin edge of the wedue could have ben got in,\u2014if those poo ple fran the town could have been wade Ww pay un extra zwaneiger euch for their Sunday dinucr, \u2014 then, even yet, the old lady might be indure ei _ rsise her prices in reward to the autumn wud more feskiopable visiturs, Rut she had ten obstinate, und had plosicd in her obstinacy, dreering herself up in her grandest cruaments wnd smilivg her best smiles, as iv triumph ut} her own vi tory.i «The fact is, you know, it won't do,\" raid | the law yur to hin love.don't knew how I am to sy aby more, but soybody cun wee with half un'tye that she will imply go ou losing money venr after year.Ît i< uil very fine for he Wirren und Tendels, and very fine for; oid Teause,\u201d\u2014old Trause was a retired linens draper from Vienna, who lived at Innsbruck, and was accustomed Lo eat many dinners at} the Peaccck , wm man who could utterd to py a proper price, but who was well pleused to wets good dinner at n chenp rate, \u2018and very well for old Trause\u201d continued the law- | yer, becoming more energetie as he went on \u2018tu regale themselves ut your muther's « use :-\u2014but that's what cones to.Every ve: as raised the a Bpone ane er fy the Golden \" .hw The ua Mp you They | haven't raised their prices during the last, twenty yearn\" \u201c yin it, Fritz \u201cEverything woes up together, of course In youll look into uid accounts you'll that three hundred years ago you could buy; Golden Lion.lilticulties.He waa silens for a while, aod then he answered her by another question.Are yuu ufraid of her: \u201c Not afraid.T was impertinent.it would de no good.slde fur you to do it.\u201d \u201cThere in just the difference, Maleheu.1 am afraid of her\u201d Sho could not bite you.\u201d 2 but she might ray somethioyg sharp, and then I might suswer her sharply © snd there might be a quarrel.TE she were tu tell sur that ale did uot want to seo ino any more ju the Bruumeuthal, where should we be then: Meiu selinte, if you will take my advice, you will just say a word yourself, in a moftest, sweetest way,\u201d Then he got up made Vis wuy BeTons (0 the utable, wlhiere wis the horse wan to tuke him back to Innsbruck.But she would just tell we Tau not w bit afraid, but Tt would be mo reason è - Malchen was nut altogether well ploascl with her tov she perceived that on the present occasion she must, perforer, olluw his alvr CHAFIER IV.THY FRAU RETURNS TO THE HM- SLICETY OF TRF.OLD DAYS.Two or three weeks went by in the Brun.renthal without any special occurrence, sud Maldon hid uot as'yet spoken to her mothe about her fortune, i bumer with her own household, July hud opened with lovely weather, and the house | had become full earlier than usual, \u2018The Frau liked to have the house full, even though there might be no profit, and therefore she was in # wood humor.But she had been exceptionally busy, sud was trying experiments in lier hotuscke piug as to which she was still in hop but they would carry her through all lier She had been both tu Drixen on vue vide of the mountain ond to T the other sud nd sarah be nd eo: gether declined to make any redaction in his prices.Of course they had been mined within the Inst Ave or six years.Who «id not know \u2018that had Learn the cane with butchers\u2019 meat all the world over An it wan, he charged tho Frau loss than he charred the people at the Su at least she swore: and a sheep at Sul:burg for two flurins and « half.[when ehe told hit that unless an alteration 1 raw it somewhere in a bok.clerk then had eighty florins & year he wi well off.That would not surprise her.ean understand that there should be un epurmous chan, in three hundred yeurs, but she can't make out why there should be a little change in thirty years\u201d \u201c Tut many thiegs have got cheaper, Fritz\" \u201cLiving altogether lat got cheaper, Look ut wi \" ©} don't 'hoow why we should puy more.Everybody saye that bread is lower than it mord to be\u201d \u201cWhat sort vf bread do the people ent now: Look at that mun.\u201d The mun wus Beppel, who was dragging à cart which be had just mended ont of the shed which was cluse y.\u2014 in which curt were scuted hin three eldest children, £0 that he might belp their mother ax nrsistent nurs even while he wun at his work, * Dun't you think he gets more wheaten flour into his house in a week than his grandfather did in a year! His grandfather never saw white bread.\" ** Why hou «have it: + Berauve be liken it, aud beguse hee can ætit.Do you think he'd have stayed here if hin wares had not been rafsed 7° \u201c1 den't think Seppel ever wonld have moved out vf the Brunuenthul.Fritz.\u201d \u201c Then Beppel would have been more stupid tban the cow, which knows very well où which side of the field it can find the best grass.Everything geta dearer :\u2014and if one wants to live one han to swim with the stream.You might as well try to fight with bows and arrows, or with the old-fashioned flint rifles, as to live ut the same rate na your grandfather.\u201d The young lawyer, sa he sid this, rapped bis pipe on the table to knock out the sshios, and threw Limscif buck en his seat with a full conviction that he had spoken words of wise 8 all mama +5 bei i \u201cWhat wi makes whe with real anxiety in Bhe wax not plow to jrin two things tog ther.Tt might well be that her mother should be induced by her pride to carry on the business for & while, an ea to lose some of her money, but that she should ut lenat be induced to ace the error of her ways before serivus damage had bern dope, Her financial position was ton good to be brought to ruin by small losses, But during the pericd of her discomfiture he eertainly would not be got to open her hand in that manner of the mituift.Watcher's own little affair would never wot itself settled till this other question should have arranprd itself satisfactorily.There could be no mityeift from a failing business.Awd if the busineas were to continue to fail for the next year or two, where would Malchen be then © It was not, therefore, wonderful that she should be iu earnret.** Your mother is & very clever woman,\u201d mid the lover, \u201cIt scema to me that she is very foolish about thin\u2019 said Malchen, whose Peeling of filial reverence was not at the mom ent far wrong.\u201c Sho is a clever woman, and has done uncommonly well in the world.The place is worth double as much as when she married your father.But it is that very aurress which maken hier obstinate.Khe thinks that she can noe her way.Bhe fancies that she can compel poopie to work for her and deal with her at nid prices Tt will take her.pertaps, a couple of years to find out that thin is wrong.When ebe haa lost two or three thousand florins shel] come round.\u201d Fritz, aa he maid this, seemed to be almost contented with thin view of the case,\u2014an though it made no difference to him, But with the fraulein the matter war socæentially personal that she rould not allow it to rest there.he had mage up her mind to be round with her mother, but it acemed to her to be necemary, ule, that something should be mid to her lover.Won't all that be very bad for you, Fritz t\u201d * Her business with me will go on just the same.\" Thin was felt to be unkind and very unlover.like.But she could not afford at the present moment to quarrel with him.I mean about our sling, * she said.\u201c It ougbt not to make & difference.\u201d \u201c7 don't know about ought,\u2014but won't it ¥ You don\u2019t ace her an I do, but, of conse, it puts her into a bad temper.\" \u201cI suppose she means to give you sotne sum.1 don't doubt but she bas it all arranged in ber own mind.\" \u201c y doesn\u2019t she name it, then P* \u201cAh, my dear \u2014mien achats,-there in nobody who likes ton well to part with his ft ut when is thero to be an ond of * You should find that out.You are her ©hild, and she has only two, That he ahould hang back is 6 matter of course.When one has the money of lin own one can do anything.It inall in her own hand.Nee what Tear, When I tell her this or that she turns upon me as if 1 were nobody.Do you think I should suffer it if sho wer only justia salient?You must persuade her, and be gentle with her ; but if she would name the sum it \u2018would be a comfort, of nourse.The fraulein herself did not in the lesst know what the sum ough to be: but she thought she did know thet it wen à matter which should be arranged between her lover and her pms What the would have liked to have him waa this that an there were only twe children, and as ler mother was at any rate an honest woman, he might be sure that a proper dowry would come at last.But ahe was woll aware that he would think that à mitgift should be a mitgift; the bride should come with it in her hand, so thet she might be a comfort to her husband's household, Bchlowen would mot be at all willing to walt Jtiently for the Frau's death, or even for some fsa] settlement of her affaire when Ii a lawyer's was made \u201che must take her custom elsewhere \u2014he tude her go drewhen.Therefore she She j did make a contract with the butcher at Brixen Jr Tuwer tyme, aud wecmed to think that she {nd pot over her difficulty.Put Brixcn was further than Tuusbruck, nud the carriage was Fgore cantly.Tt was whispered also about the Louse that the meat was not cqually so good.I Nobudy, however hud as yet said à word on that subject to the Frau.And she, thoush | in the midet of her new cftorts she wax guod- humored hervelf,\u2014as is the case with mmany le while they have faith in the efforts ire rnuking,\u2014had becume the cause of unhappiness among others.Butter, poultry, honey, fruit und vegetables, wits ju the habit of buying from her ueighbors, aud hind been su excellent & cus- toner that she was ae cond an à market to the valley in genersl.There had usually been som: hagpling: but that, I think, by such vendors is considered a necessary and nlmost an apreeahle part of the operatuon.The pro dure had been bought and sold.nnd the Fran had, upon the whole, been regarded an a kind of providence tu «he Brunnenthal.But now there were sad tales told at many à cottuçee and small farn-stead around.The Frau had dvelared that «hie would give no mon than three wansigers a pair for chickens, and had insirted on having both butter and eggs at a lower price than she had paid Inst year.Aud she had suoneeded, after infinite clamors.She had been their one market, their providence, and they had no other immediate cua.tomers to whom to betake themselves, The egies and the hatter, the raspberries and the currants must be sold.She had been imperi- oun and had succeeded, for a while.But there were deep murmurs, and already a foclicg was rowing up in favor of Innsbruck and a market eart.It wan very dreadful.How wore they to pay their taxes, how were they to puy anything if they were to be crimped and cur- AA ie he etm tee Cranes Trad .|ulready wa! ed to Innsbruck with three doren egies and had wot nearly twice the money the Fran hind offered.The labor of the walk had been very hard upun her, and the economy nf the proceeding generally may have been doubfal: but it had been proved that the thing could be done, Early in July there had come a letter, ad- dre.to Teter, from an English gentleman, who, with his wife and daughter, had been at the Brunnenthal on the preceding year.Mr.Cartwriglt had now written to say that the same party would be glad to rome again early in August, and had asked what were the present prices.Now the very conviction seemed to imply & conviction in the gentleman's mind that the prices would bo raiscd, Even Peter, when he took the letter to hin mother, thought that this wculd be a good opportunity for taking & step in sdvanse.These were English people, and entitled to nn loving forbearance.The Curtwrighis need know nothing as to the demands made on the Weisses and Tendels.Peter, who had alwaya been on his mother's side, Deter, who hated changes, even he suggested that he might write hack word that seven swansigers and a half was now the tariff.+ Don\u2019t you know I have settled all that!\u201d said the\u2018old Woman.turning upon him fiercely.Then he wrote to Mr.Cartwright to say that the charge would be rix swansigers o dy, a« heretofore.It was certainly a throwing away of money.Mr.Cartwright was a Briton, and would therefore, almost have preferred to pay another swansiger ortwo.Boat least Peter thought.And he, even an Englishmen, with his wife and daughter, was to bo taken in and entertained at a loss * At a loss '\u2014 unless, indeed, ths Frau could Le sucoessful in her new mode of keeping her house, Father Conolin in these days kept away.The complets made Ly the neighbors around reached hin cars, \u2014very sad complaints, \u2014and he hardly knew bow to speak of them to the Frau.It was becoming very serious with him.He had counselled her against any rise in her own prices, but had certainly not intended that she should make others lower.That had not been his plan; and now he did not know what advice to give.ut the Frau, resolute in her atte: of ber wacoess na far an it y constantly adducing the conduct of those two rival butchers an evidence of hor own wisdom kept her ground like a Trojan.All the of courses were served, and the puddings and the fruit were at.fint ns copious as ever, If the meat was inferior in quality, \u2014and it could nat be no without her knowledge, for she had not reigned so long in the kitchen of the Peacock without having become à judge in auch matters, she was willing to the fault over for a time.She tried Hak that there wan not much difference.8he almost tried to belicve that second-rate meat would do as well sn first-rate.There should at least be no lack of anything in the cookery.And an she toiled and struggled, and waa hopeful that she might have het own way end prove to all her advisern that she knew how to manage the hanse better than any of them, There was great apparent Though she had frowned upon oe had shown & disposition to \u201cpoil thom Fayp.tians the Cartwrights, she had only done mo in defence of ber own resolute pus , and soon returned to her kind looks, Boe wan, too, very civil to Malchen, omitting for the time her nnual girds and joors an to her daughter's tate for French finery and rejection of Tyrelese customs.And she said nothing of the prolonged absence of her two counsellors, the priest and the Sawyer.A t struggle was going on withia her own , 88 to which she in these days said not a word to anybody.One counsellor had told her to raise her ; another had advised her to lemen the fuxurien supplied.Aa both humor, when he she might make xp her mind bo Meare The ooh ead betaks oreetd to Bbain.0 Ta {the minds of the poor women all around ber.| {AN thuse poor woul in were dear to her.The Frau hud during the i tise buen iu more than ordinery gowl| \u201chad \u2018cme from a departure from the old ways, had pone, There 4 [inconvenience of sending twice a week all Sho would extort nothing from Mr.Cartwright, but then ucither should her neighbors extort anything from Ler.ill, and she had told him that consequence of that mivfortune the iuvreased wageu should x continued for thee mouths, but that after complaio of.rn to thal re ro 1, he expscts some money when he takes .out that Beppe] was to join him, un ingratitude in this which almost drove the oi that she must returu to the old rate.Iu the moltucne vf her heart she would have preforred fo atv six months, but that in doing so she would hive seemed to herself to have departed from the necessary rigor of her uew dctrine, But when Sopye latoud before hier, scratching Lis head, a picture vf wretcheduvse nud doubt, ale wus sot comfortable in her wind.Beppel sell.Is nothing about a wil to give.\u201d befure her \u201c Well, mother, of course it is not pleasant Beppel's wife was [to be an wo are now.You must fol that your- | map, und there] Anton who had most wickedly undertaken have a right to: the huckutaring business, ou the part of Karl But, of course, like ull the vent Muntz the dealer in [unsbruck, sud it turned Fritz in a good youn Cor lt a tell him what you mean Talchon.\u201d \u201c+ Not at present * It has been going on \u201cAnd why not \u2018o two years.\u201d \u2018 © Nine Cotard ut Buhwuts was ten years t le would Lut it come oft.Just) had a dun ides vi his own rights, sud did pot [ut present Lam teying a great experiment, aud i like to be told tht his + ten zwansigers came I can say ue to nim from the Frau's charity, To go away [in over.\u201d With this answer Malchen was fran the Hrunnenthal at the end of the sum.nur, to ju awuy ut all, would Le terrible to him: but to work for less than fair wages, would that not thet be more terrible 5 Of ull which the Frau, as sho lovked ut him, under- ated such, ; Aud che unilerstoud much also of the discontent and nlmost despair which were filling I was in her nature to love those around her, ands specindly those who were dependent on her.She krow the stiry of every hourebold, what children cach mother hail\u201d reared and! what «he had lost, when each had been brought ! {to ufiliction by © busband'u illuens or a son's) misconduct, She had never Leen deuf to their - troubles; and though she might have been heard in violent discussion, now with one and now with another, as to the selling value of this or that article, she bad always been held by them to be a just wousn and & constant ifriecnd.Now they Were up in arme against her, to the extreme grief of her heart.Nevertheloss it wus neccasary that she held ame born ebf bg men eebinme Dears ance of tranquillity.so that the world around her might know that she was not troubled iy doubta us tu her own conduct.She had | heard somewher that uo return can be made, from evil to good courses without temporary disruptions, aud that all lovers of justico are subject to unreasonable edium.Things had gune astray becouse there had been uvinten- tional lapees from justice, She herself had theen the delinquent when nlhie had allows d ber- self ta be talked into higher payments than those which had been common in the valley in her young days.She had uot understood, (when she nde these lipaes graduslly, how [fatal would be their result Now she under} «tuod, and was determined tu plaut her foot, firmiy down on the vid figures.AU this evil | There must Le sorrow and trouble, and perhaps some ill bloud, in this return.That gro- ing back to simplicity is always so dificult 1; But it should be dune.So she smiled, and refused to give more than three zwansigers a pair for her chickeus, i Une old woman vame pat withthe e3prem t urpose of arguiog it ull eut.Suse Krapp fie the wife of an old wool'nan who lived Ligh up above the I'eacock, among the pines, inseput which could only be reached by 4 lang and very steep ascent, and who, being old, aud having a daughter and granddaughters whom she could send down with her eggs and wild fruit, did not very often take her ap-! arance io the valley.But \u201che had knowa the | rau well for many years, having been one of | those to welrome her when she had arrived ther as a bride, and hind always been treated with evceptions] courtesy, Suse Krapp war a woman who had brought up a large family, and hud known troubles: but she hud always been able to apeuk her own mind: snd when! she arrived at the house, empty-handed, with | nothing to sell, declaring ut ouce her purpose - of remonstratiog with the Frau, the Frau regarded her nan delegate from the commercial females of the valley generaliy : and «he touk the coming iv good part, asking Suse into her own Inner room.After sundry inguiries on each side, respecting the children and the guests, and the state of things in the world at large, the real question was asked : \" Ah, mien licbe Frau Frohe mann,-my very dear Mrs.Frohmann, as one mivht say hore \u2014¢ why ave yan dealing with us all in the Brunnenthal after this hard fashion F° * What do you call a hand fashion, Suse F* \u201c Ouly giving half price foreverything that you buy.Why should anything be cheaper this year than it war last! Ah, alan! does! wot everybody kuow that everything is dearer f \u201cWhy should anything Le dearcr.Buse: The people who come here wee not charged more than they were twenty yeam ago.\u201d * Who can tell?How can an old woman say! It is ull very bad.The world, I suppose, in getting worse.Dut it is so.Look at the taxes.\u201d The taxes, whether imperial or municipal, were 8 matter on which the Frau did not want to speak.She felt that they \u2018were altogether beyond her reach.No doubt there had been a very great increase in such demands during her time, and it waa an increase against which nobody could make any stand at all.But, if that was all, there had been rine in prices quite suficient to auswer that, She waa willing to pay three 2wannigers a pair for chickens, and yet she could remember when they were to be bouglt for a 7 wansiger each.** Yes, taxes,\u201d she suid; \u201cthey are an evil which we must all endure.It in no good grumbling at them.But wo have had the roads made for us.This wan an unfortunate admission, for it immediately gave Suse Krapp an caxy way to her great argument.\u2018 Roads, y and they are all saying that they must make ues of them to send the things into market.Jone- phine Bull took her eggs into the city nod got two krentzers a-piece for them.The Frau hul already heard nf that journey, and had alsa heard that poor Josephine Bull had been very much fatigued by her labore.It had afiticted her much, both that the r woman should have been driven to much a task, and that auch en innovation should have been attempted.She had mover loved Inna.Lruck dearly, and now she was beginning to hate the place.' What Foi did she get by that, Huse?None I fear.She had potter bave given her eggs away in the val.\u201c put they will have à rart.\u201d und the Teudels am the Brunnenthal, aud our friend Frau Froh- mann waa left with a houseful of guests who were less intimately known to ber, but who none the less demunded aud received ull hor cule.taught herself tu were therefore enti and more genorvus $han mere tavern hospitality, she bejrun to feel the hardness of her caso in haviux to provide so mumptuously for ull these strangers ut a loss.party vf Americans in the house who bad solutely made nu , prices \u2018till they had shown themselves at her door.obliged to Lo content, and was nit slow in; perceiving thut it almost contuined a promis: vigers a month, aud wot unly leave her, but that the aifair nhould be settled when tho |b M'usOn WAS OYer.| CMAITEE V.-A EWAXSIUER [3 A SWANSIOYE.of August, the Weisses Tu the begirnin & Herr Thorn had all Toft |b rted whom she had aa neighbors, and who d to soructhing warmer But, na thoso de; here was à \u201c quiry whatsoever as to Veter had been very urgent with her to mulet the Amert ns, who were likely, he 1f the American gentleman should find out the fact amd turn upos her, and auk ler why he wan charged morethun others, how would she be able to auswerhim?She had never yet ;* been ne placed a not to be ablo to answer any * compiaint-, boldiy and even iudignauty.ft wan hard upon Ber: but if the prices were to be rind to any, they must bs raised to ail.The whole valky was now in à hubbub.In the matter of buiter there had bien so great à cutotmotion that fhe Frau Lad absolutely gone back to the amkiux of her own, à system which had been abundoned at the Peasock à few years since, with the express object of be- fricnding the uéghliorn.There had been a duiry.with allix appurtenauces ; but it had come to that the women around had got cows, wud that the Frau had found that without damage-tu herself, she could buy their supplies.And in this way her own dairy had gone out of use.She had kept her cows, hee causether: had grown into use » great drinking of milk at the Peacock, and as the estublish- ment bad gradually increased, the detnund fur cream, cistarda, and such luxuries had of course in-reascd alro.Now, when remembering this, she conceived that she had a peculiar right to receive submission as to the price of butter, aud yet found more strong rebellion here than on any other point she at ouce took the bul! by the horns, aud threw uot only her energies, but Lerself bodily, inta the dairy.Tt wan repaired and whitewashed.and scoured, and supplied with all necessary furniture in #0 marselloualy short a time that the owners of cows uronnd could hardly believe their cars aud their eyes, Of course there was a spending of ruoney, but there had never been any slackness to capital at the Peacock when good results might be expected from its expenditure.No the dairy was setagoing.\u2018ut there was snuoyance, even shame, and to the old woman's feeling almost disgrace, arising from this.As you cannot eat your cake und huve it, sa neither can In make your butter and have your cream.The supply of new milk ta the milk-drinkers was at first curtailed, and then altogether stopped.The guests wore not entitled to the luxury by any contract, and were simply told that an the butter was now made at home, the milk wan wanted fur that purpose.And then there rortainly waa a deterioration in the puddings.There hud hitherto been a rich plenty which was now wanting.Nu one complained: but the Frau herself folt the falling off.\u2018The puddings now were such an tight bo seen at other lancer, at the Golden Lion for instance.Frirherto her puddings had been unrivalled in the Tyra.Then there had suddenly appeared à huckster, a pedlur, an itinerant dealer in the valley, who atixolutely went round to the old women's houses and bought the butter at the prices which slic had refused to give.And thin was a man who had been in her own employment, had been hrought to the valley by herself, and had onee driven her own horses ! reported tu her that this taan was simply an agent for a certain tradesman in Innsbruck.There wan an ingratitude in all this which nearly broke her heart.It seemed to her that those to whom in their difficulties she had been most kind were now tarning upon her in Her difficully ; aod she thought that there waa no longor left among the poople any faith, any feeling of decent coomomy, any principle Disregarding right or wrong, they would all go where id could get alt & zwansiger more! They knew what it was she was attempting to do; for had she not explained it all to Buse Krapp?And yet they turned againat her.\u2018The poor Fran know nothing of that great Princip le of selling in the market, owever much the other lesson as to buying in the cheapest had been brought home to her, When a fited price bad become fixed, that, she thought, should not be altered.She was demanding no more than she had been used to demand, though to do rn would have beon so eary.Dut ber neighbors, those to whem «he had ever been mort friendly, refused to assist her in efforts to re-eetablish the old and alu.tary simplisity.Of course when the butter was taken into Innsbruck, the chickens and the eyga went with tho butter.When she learned how all this was she sent for Buse Krapr, and Buse Krapp again came down to t - \u201c They mean then to quarrel with me utterly * said the Frau with her stervest wo.Meine licbe Frau Frohmann I\" ssid she i Do you think a cart won't cost money | muat be somebody to drive the cart, I eu] .\u201d* On this point the Fran spoke feelingly, as she was beginning to appreciate the the way to Brixen for her meat.There was a diligence, but though the were kept in her own stables, she had not as yet been able to come to terms with the proprie- or, «There ia all that to think of, certainly,\u201d said Suse.*\u2018 But- Wouldn't you come back, miene liebe Frau, to the prices you were paying last year! Do you not know that they would sooner soll to you than to any other human bring ia all the workl:-and they must live by their little earnings.\u201d But the Frau conld pot ba persuaded.In- decd had she allowed herself to be persuaded, all her purpose would have been ht to an end, Of course there muet bo trouble, and her refusal of auch a prayer ne this was a of hee tronble, Bhe sent for a glam of kirech- wanser to mitigate the rigor of ber denial, and #3 Buse drank the cordial she endeavored to explain her system.There could be no happi- tices, no real pi ty in th valley, till they had returned to their old ways.* It makes we unhappy,\u201d said the Frau, shaking her bead, \"when 1 nee the girl making for - solves long petticoats.\u201d Buse quite agreed with the Frau as to the long petticoats; but, aa she went, ahs dealared that the butter and eggs must be taken into Innsbruck, and another allusion to the cart was the last word upon her tongue.It wae on the evening of that same day that Malohen, unaware that her mother's feelings had just then been peculiarly stirred up by an appeal from the women of the valley, came at \u201cAn for the oranberries, we can do without the Peaconk with wild fruits in dance, which wild fruit, stew knew how to stew them, had been in great request among the guests at the Brunnenthal.Great bowls of cranberries and bilberries had always at this period of the year turned the Fran's modeat supper into luxurious banquets.But there muet be an end to that now ; not in ny way because the price wan reit points.Bhe had loved them all; but, if they turned agsinat her, not the her love would abe .Bese wiped her eyes aad took Ler depart- on without and kirschwasser on this oocs- old om, embracing the arm of her ancient \u201c But they do mean it\u201d will rob youaterery turn P Will Karl Munts, the blavkguard that he is, advance money to any of you at yonr need P Well; let it be so.1 too can desl with strangers.Hut when once I havo made arran nts in the town, I will not come back to the people of the valley.If we aro to he sevsred, we il bo seve: 4 It goes inst thy grain me, ss have & heart in ny bosom.\" \u201c You have, you have, my dearest Frau Frohman.\u201d them Now it had been the case that Buse Krapp, with her grandobildren, had supplied e loutiful abun- sa the Frau id for the fruit grodend, but because the quarrel, if quar- ere must be, should be internecine at all less because of punish them.Poor old waw more bound to her 7 another, it was Seppel, wit ing about money till the season with his own axe, and had gone inte tho hos Nor was her anger nt all moditied when carpenter who was bound to keep up his own rexpet ainong carpenters, he could not allow wages.The Frau had been very kind to him, and he and his wife and children were all grateful.hivs,- this wus bis argument, \u2014she would nut was voucerued.As for hia brother'a cart and his huckatery trade and Karl Muntz, Liv wus simply lending a haud to that till ho could get a setilod place ns ci wun duing the Frau no harm.louk after the curt, somebody else would.He wus very submissive and most anxious to arort her anger; but yet would not admit that he es Join wron he bn ie.wrath, and wo inten to no reuson.was TONER en St io ti REVERS | x of change coming from the source of all bringiug with it uukindnese, sbsence of charity, lion against their betters.For some weeks at the time she was without connsellors.The kaplsn camo indeed us usual, und was es attentive and flattering to her as of yore; but he said nothing to her about her own affairs unless ho was usked ; aud she did not {ix knocked nbout the more obatinate she will ask him, knowing that he would not give her palatable counsel.The kaplan himself was not well versed in political economy or questions of money generally ; but he had a vague idea that tho price of \u20188 chicken ought to be higher now thau it was thirty years ayo, Theu why nut also the price of living to the guenta at the Peacock ¥ argued with himself that for the chickens had prevated for sume time, and that it was at any rate impossible to gu back.been right in commending the Frau to rush at once tu sever zwanwigers and a half.| mind was vacillating and his idexs misty ; but he did agree with Suso Krapp when she declared that the poor people must live.could mot, therefore, do the Frau any good by hin advice.Malchen in Innsbruck that unless he were » Poacenck until something hud Leen settled a And it wan h The woman was so brave that at her worst pod shed her tears where no one could see er.herself that none should fered, \u2018To no eara did a complaint, unless her indi to Buse, and the others might be called plaining.Bhe asked for nomympathy.Even to the kaplan she wan silent, feeling that the Kaplan, too, was against her.It was natural that he should take part was now, for the first time in her lite, driven, alna, to fes] that the lata been à visitors, It had, ind that that custom had died away.herself, with bitter re natural consequence of tsa she.ith, mes she was absolutely without ltry.And in those matters of puddings,\u201d or - and custards we know what a falling off there had been, old friends bid been stopped It may have been so with Herr Trause, who in oared for little else but whet he might get to eat and drink.But with most of those con- |- cernod the feeling hed been that things were luo, the sooner he did so the better.ow Beppel the carpouter wan brother to that There waa (a ou in the valley kindly ties than his wile and six hildreu.Wages! There had beet no gues.ion of wages when Babette, Beppel's wifo, iad been ill ; and Babette had ulwaye been il.And when ho had chopped his own foot 1 woman frantic.If au ita) for rix weeks, they hud wanted nothing! hat he should leave for a mntter of six zwan- weotne her active enomy, wus dreaded! to her.io explained it all to her.As a mau, aud ssa himself to work for less than the ordiuary But she would not therefore wish r.He If he did not But she towered in her Es vue Loccmation, » apirl ris evil, © hea all essen niratitude! It was flat mutiny, and rebel.t seemed to the Frau that all the world waa Her position waa the more painful because On that matter he he higher prices Aud perhupe the lawyer had His Île \u201c As fur Schieasen, he had not been at the Brunnenthal for à month, sand had told inlly wanted he would not go to the fuller and fuller ove: too full.\u201d would say something further.wore wanting to her in which to explain her difficulties with sufficieut clearness for the foreigner, aud she retreated, therefore, back into her own domains.heard suinothing of the Frau's troubles, and nad been willing enough to say a word to her about things in general if the occasion aruse.But he bad felt that the subject must drinkers in the front of the house.Mr.Curt.wright spoke German, snd was on friendly terme with the old lady.She was perbape « little in awe vf hita as being 8 rich man, au Knglishman, aud one with à white beard and gvncral deportment vf dignity.\u201cThe weather is well enough, sir,\u201d she place all jvund luk said.\u201c1 never saw the more lovely.I was up at Baustermann\u2019s sawmills this morning, and I and my daughter 4Eroed that it in the most lovely spot we now.\u201d \u201cThe saw-mill is u pretty spot, sir, no doubt.\u201d * It seems to me thut the house becomes yeur, Frau Frohmann.\u201d \u201c The house is full enough, sir ; perhaps Then she hesitatod, as though she But the words lie, of course, had un that accouut require him te work fu lbe introduced by herself.She was too great less than his due.Beppel put Lis Laud (a potentate to have advice thrust upon her on his heart, and declared that his honor |uninvited.A few days after this she asked Malchen whether Schlessen was ever coming out to the Brunuentbal egsin.This was simoat tantamount to an order for his presence.will come directly, mother, if you want to see him,\u201d more than grunt in answer to this.A too much to expect that she should say positively that he must come.derstood her, and sent the necessary word into Tamslounl \u201cHe The Frau would do no It was said Malchen.But Malchen un- On the tollowing day Schlesren was at the Peacock, and took a walk up to the waterfall with Malchen before he saw the Frau.won't ruiu herself,\u2019 said Fritz.take a great deal to ruin her.going tL) pieces.losing in the house she is making up in the forests and in the land.\u201d \u201c She \u201cIt would What she in \u201cThen it won't mutter if it goes un like this °° \u201c It does matter, because it makes her so fierce and unhappy, sud because the more she wet.She has only to say the word, and ali would be right to-morrow.\u201d \u201c What word i\" asked Malchen.+ Juat to acknowledge that everything bas got to be twenty-five per cent.dearer than it was twenty-five years ago.\u201d * But she doea not like paying more, Frits.That's just the thing.\u201d \u201c What does it matter what she pays: + 1 should thick it mattered a great deal.\u2019 * Not in the Joust.What does matter is, whether she makes a profit out of the money she spends.Florine and zwansigers sre but names.What you can manage to eat, and drink, und wear, and what sort of a house vou can live in, and whether you van get other people to do for you what you don't like to do yourrelf,-that is what you have got to look after.\u201d * Bat, Fritz ;\u2014money is money.\u201d « Just 30 ; but it is no more than money.If she could find out suddenly that what she Las been thinking was a zwansiger was in truth only half a zwansiger, then she would tothe mityift.\u201c Of cours she is going to unt mind paying two where she has hitherto luse à lot of money,\u201d said Schleasen.** Anybody van see that with half an eye.Everybod; in the town is talking about it.But when i tell her so, whe is ouly augry with me.\u201d Muichen of course could give her no advice.Every step which her mother took seemed to her to be unwise.Of course the old women would do the best they could with their eggs.The idea that auy one ont of gratitude should sel! cheaper to a friend than to an enemy was to her monstrous.But when she found tha her mother wan determined to swim agaist the stream, to wound liersel! by kicking against the pricks, to set at deflunce all the common laws of trade, aud that in this we money was to be lost, just at that very epoci of her own lifo in wlich it was so ncossary that money should be forthroming for her uwn ndvantage,\u2014then she became moody, unhappy, aud silent, What n pity it was that all this power should be vested in her mother's hands ! An for Peter, he had been altogether converted.When he found that s cart had to be sent twicea week to Brixen, and that the v sultry which had been carried from the val- ey to the town had to ba brought back from the town to the valley, then bis spirit of conservatism deserted him.He went eo far asto advise his mother to give way.* I don't see that you do any good by ruiniog yourself,\u201d je ai Put she turned at him very fiercely.\u201cI suppose | may do what I like with my own F* she replied.Yes; she could do what she liked with her own.But now it was declared by all those around her, by her neighbors in the valley, and by those in Innabruck who knew any- thine about her, that it was à sad thing and n bed thivg that an old woman should be left with the power of ruiving all those who Le.lunged to her, and that there should be none to restrain her! And yet for the last twenty- five years previous to this it had been meral opinion in these parts that nobody ad ever managed such a house as well aa the Fran Frohmann.As for being ruined, \u2014 Schlensen, who was really moquainted with her affairs, knew botter than that.She might lose à large sum of money, but there was no fear of ruin.Bchlessen wan inclined to think that all this trouble would end in the Frau retiring to NSchwatz, and that the settlement of the mitgift might thus bo mocelerated.Perhaps he and the Frau herself wers the only two persens who really knew how well she had thriven.He wan Sot afraid, and, bein naturally patient, was quite willing to let things take their course.\u2018The worst of it to the Frau herself was that she kueys ro well what people wore saying of her.She had enjoyed for so many years all that delight which\u2019 comes from success and dominatisn.It had not been merely, or even chiefly, the feeling that money was being made.It in not that which mainly produces the comfortable oondilion of mind which attends sucvess.It in the senme of respect which it engenders.The Frau had held her momenta she would betake herself to solitude, Then she would come out and so ca oss how she auf- utter a word of ation to Heppel, oom- with the Bhe wes against her.house waa oth full, but there had of fallin, oft in the mid-dey , Almost come to pass She told , that this was the her deteriorated din- en meat was not good.Some- The I doubt, however, whether her by that cause.ng to the Branpenthal, or elsewhere, \u20ac exo proffrring any ndvice.nothing about prices, and bad made no allusion what bors.Bhe said not à word about the bute! Tr, either at Tunabrack or at Brixen, were at this moment very muol mind.Nor did she tell hi, on vy ha wickedness of Anton, not of the Hp flori £ on ns, for a 000, \u2014 and had sarod him how are valet he suid, with the least inconvenience.Hithorto the paid one, and would chargn two where she now char, nue,-as 5 matter of course.That's ubout the truth.\u201d \u201c Rut a zwansiger is a zwansiger.\"\u201d \u201c No ;\u2014not in her sense.A gwansiger now is not much more than half what it used to be.If the charge had come all at once ahe could have understood it better.\u201d \u201cBut why is it changed F\" Here Bchlessen scratched his head.He was not quite mure that he knew, and felt himself unable to explain cloarly what he himself only conjectured dimly.*\u2018 At any rate it isso.That's what she has got to be made to understand, ur elsc she must give i* up and go and live quiotly in private.I¢'ll come to that, that she won't have a servant about the place if she goes on like this.Her own prondfather and grandmother were very good sort of le, but it is useless to try und live like them.Fou might just as well go back farther, and give up knives and forks and cups and saucer,\u201d Such was the wisdom of Her Nchlessen ; and when he had spoken it he was ready to £0 back from the waterfall, near which they were seated, to the house.But Malchen thought that there was another subject as to which he ought to have something to sy to her.«It is all very bad for us :\u2014isn\u2019t it, Fritzf\u201d \u201cIt will come right in time, my darling.\u201d **\u2018 Your darling! I don't think you care for me a Lit.\u201d Aa she spoke she moved herself a little further away from him.\u2018If you did, you would not take it all ao casily.\u201d* # What can I do, Malchen?\" Bhe did not quite know what he could do, but she was sure that when her lover, after a month's ab- tence, got an opportunity of sitting with her by a waterfall, he should not confine his sonversation to a discussion on the value of rwhnsigers.\u201c You never seem to think about anything money now.\u201d \u201cThat is very unfair, Malohen, It was ou asked me, and so 1 endeavored to explain wit you hare said all that you\" ve got to say, T sup we may go back again.« voue, Mahon, 1 wish she'd settle what she means to do about you.We have been en long enough.\u201d *¢ Perhaps yon'd like to break it off.\u201d \u201c You never knew me break off anything por That was true.She did know Tim w a man of « constant, if not of an enthu- & niastic temperament.And now, as he helped ber up from off the rock, and contriv to rontch à kias in the prooess, she waa rostored to her good humor.\u201c What's the good of that ¥\" she said, thumping him, but not with much violence.\u2018¢ 1 did speak to mother a little while ago, and of asked her what she meant to do.\u201d *\u201c Wan she angry « No :\u2014not angry ; but she said that everything must remain as it is till after the season.Ob, Frita! I hope it won't yo om for head high, and felt hermit inferior to none, S00tber winter.Twuppose she has got the LL we do, poor wretobee ?We because had enjoyed to the, full this con.mone ¥ she à tb \\ * viction.in ad essantly with] \" es ; she hw got it: but, as I've Fu You red roll enough before,\u201d seid the |} oN cing a so enfagbling as failure; but told you Sofors, people who have got money nes rai g her ft th unpremeditated she, hitherto, had never failed.Now a new |do not like to part with it.\u201d Then they tte ee of her indigna vith il it de lsenastion had fallen upon her, by which at [returned to the house : and Malchen, think- ter for you now to with strangers who certain periods she was almost prostrated.[ing of it all, felt reassured as to her lover's constancy, but was more than ever certain thet, though it might be for five y he would never marry her till the mitgift bad been arranged.Shortly afterwards he was summoned into the Frau's private room, and there bad an interview with her alone.But it wan short ; and, as he afterwards oxplained to Malchen, she gave him no opportunity of y She had saked him ever to her troubles with her neigh.aîthough t thing of the ingratitude of She bad imply wanted so many how she might them which had always gone money coming Io.cream, {into her own de, had suffiosd for her expenditure, uniess whes some naw building was required.Bat now à considerable sum vas necessary, her desire, and said nothi for which her that she could bave the mouey very easily, , she simply communicated of the pu: ke Fo lawyer 1d van wanted.a day's notice, and without an: lier her circumstances.With Fat the t to ree was over, and Bohleasen was allowed wd hey which was brought before him.At any rate, she told me uothing.\u201d It is getting very bad here,\u201d said Peter with a peculiarly gloomy countenance, * 1 don't kuow where we are to get anything, woon.We have not milk enough, and halt the time the visitors cau*t have \u2018eggs if they want thera.And as for fowls, have to be bought fur double what we wed to ive.T wonder the fulk here put up with it without grumbling.\u201d * It'll come right after this vesson.\" \u201cBuch # uume au the place is getting !\u201d said Pvter.\u201c And then I sometimes think t will drive ber distracted.I told her yestorda, we must Luy wore cows, \u2014and, oh, she ad look ut me\u201d (To be Continued.) \u2014 DOMINION ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS, Barrie?\u2014Duriog the month of June twenty.twa perscus were baptized in Selby Lake, Abbot's Corners, (., by Rev.A.I.Arms, \u2014At Chesley, O., on the 30th Juns, thirty joined the church, \u2014 \u2014Rev, Juha Alexander has rerigned bis connection with the Grande Ligne Mirainn and bas noce):ted à call to the psatorate of the church at Ottawa, Ill.\u2014\u2014-Mev, 8, Cun.pinghaw bas resigned the pastorate of the church in Mount Foreat, O.\u2014\u2014 Rev, G.A.Hartley, Carleton, N.B.baptized thice men, all heads bof families, on the Teh ult.\u2014 \u2014Three persuns have recently been baptized In Ailes Craig, O.Mrrnonisr\u2014 The newC M, Church in Amel.imburg, 0, was dedicated on Thursday, the 20th ult \u2014-\u2014The fimt religious service was held in the new C.M, Church, Wellington, Palestine Mission, Man, on Habbath, June 23rd.\u2014\u2014 Oa Dominion Day, the corner stone of the naw Tabernacle at Coltam, 0, was laid by Lewis Wigle, M.P,P.\u2014\u2014\"The new Church at Reid's Corners, near Brockville, © , was dedicated on the 27th ult.\u2014\u2014Twensly (our persons Were admitted foto full member-bip with the Pall Mall strest Church, Londus, ()., ou Sunday, the 7th ult.PressvrekiaN.The two Churches lo 56 Jobns, NHd., have auited to form one body.Services will be beld lu tbe Athenxuus until the new Church being built is completed, \u2014 Rev.J.I.Murray, of Woodville.O., bas accepted the call to Kuox Chuech, Kinesrdine, QO).\u2014\u2014The lev.Edward N.B.Millerd, M_A., formerly of Kiogsten, Jamaica, was inducted to tie united charge of Singhampton, Maple Valley, and Honeywood, U., on the 220d of Mi At a soiree and bazaar beld under the auspises of the Indies of ibe church at Grafton, O,, 212 was realized, -\u2014 The new church at Btrath- roy, (, was opened fur divine service on July 14th, ~The coogregation at 8t, Thomas, O,, has grown wo large that they find it necessary to erect a new place of worship \u2014The cop- rregation of St.Andrew's Uburch, Richibueto, N B., has given a unanimous call to the Rev, M.Mackencie, uf EInverunes, Que \u2014\u2014The congregation at Moorefield, U., held a picnic on Daminion Day, at which they realized $00.This will clear them from debt, EriscuraL.\u2014Rer.F.Brine will saccesd the Mev.D.('.Moore in the parish of Pugwash, N.5.\u2014Dr.T.Aikins aud J.©.Haliburton, have been elected Governors of the University at Windsor, N.8., in place of Edward Binney deceaseil, and Dr, W.J.Almon, who retires by rotation.\u2014At a concert held recently in Brampton, O., in aid of the Bunday-school, be tween £0 and $4) was realized.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Christ Church, Clifton, O., helds strawberry festival in aid of the Pan onaze Fand, on Tuesday, June 23th, at which they realized 8102 \u2014 \u2014In the new brick Charch at Homer,0., seven elults were buptizod on Suuday evening, June 30h, \u2014\u2014At » garden party held {no Belmont, O., for the benefit of the Church being ilt near Harrietaville, O., about $100 was ized.\u2014\u2014-The cornerstone of the Church of Bt.James the Less, St.Jubn, N.B., was laid ou the 26h of Juve ult \u2014\u2014The foundation stone of Trinity Church, at Blyth, O., took place recently with Mas mic honors.\u2014-\u2014Little rinity Church, Toronto, O., isto be enlarged this summer by the lengthening of the building, and the addition of a chancel and vestry.Thatioxa\u2014¥Mr.Carter.organist nf St.James\u2019, {Epis }, Torvnta, U., où the 00% «si vu of Lis leaving, na is VA tbe cnotr.\u2014 Res.C.H.SJ.C\u2019hauner, A.(Epis), on hin depirture from (ioderich, O., nddrese, a timepiesn and puts \u2014 Mise Fauny its.orgunist of the Cbnrsh at Harwood.a writing desk.\u2014 Her.À.W.Coke, (Epla.), of Pakensam.O., A purss of $7U by lis cong'egation.\u2014\u2014Ret.J.L.Renawl, (Fais), of St.Dante Char the, vutward defence po to Ble.hich has no conceivable intereat in them, wor no one fa sn keenly re à Judge.> cern with either Limerick or the Boyne oficial life la peased before a professional pub- for lio, most of wham have nothing much else to do their own must leave their national quarrels be.except to criticies ; and it fa a privilege of which hind them.If they must fight out those old they avail themoelves to the utronet, They pick feuds, lot them stay at home = Beit them Ï pi am ba = them us vy are facts, ory Amorionne oitisens.ones, oad by pronounoing the pertiouler ie MOL ade Mlk DD.| murat under discusion to le based \u201citive.these aids abe sanaged to cross the Hatsiam fra 1ohcunes pion of the law and the evidence, The | tier, snd Ta by me Se Tara russter of Urlnity, Cambridge, lately rowarked at A Fullows' meeting, at which nome verona cpisione were advanced : Gentlemen, we are fus infailible, not even the youngest of 3\" and it ja a sarcasm which roab: Tenors of the junise bar would de well to y to heart.But when the wished-for brief docs arrive, the keenest cuitic appears wosderfuliy limp as to dis legs, moist as to Lie bands, and quevery as to THE GRAND TRUNK AND THE PROPOSED EXTENSION.Nuw that the Mansger of the Grand Trank has succeeded in obtaining the wherewithal to build » line t0 replace she Michigan Central, it is ohouuraying to note at the entetine is wertiug with tie sympathy of the le of Detroit and those ottne Stats eu watt?The Detroit Tribune he the following : ** There is Lo question t the fact : the only action is #8 tu the routy which will be chosen.Jetroit bas voie interest ic this matter, and if tbe new line can le so @mstructed aw inv dons.ally to holj: our morcheste and manufacturers by opening up: to them new regions of country, aud uffording thets new ebitying facilities, they will be ss much the better 1icased with the turn be ve fe af Trunk people will select the route which can be most emily aud cheaply built, which will give then the shortest line to Chicago, nul which will give them the most desirable con- nectlops with pon-competivg roads.A route which seems Lu us te combine all these el.- ments Is one by way of Yysilanti, Hillsdale, Auburn aud Logaurport.Vow of the advau- tages of this route is that is would require the bui of very littlo uew road.L'he poi- Let pad quad pod wa Le bought very cheaply ; 0 the l'urt and 1% rosd and the Detroit The firms amd loch are oped or likely that the Grand Trunkpould secure them on reasonable terme.The Fort Wayne and Jackson is io à bad way Bancially, and jis owners would be very glad t get their money out of it, if they could given ood title.If this road coutil not be got a new wad could he built from Hillsdale to coneect with the Kel River road at Butler, a distance o only sbmt fifty wiles.A med would have & huilt fram the Grand Trunk Junction to Ypailanti, and this would be the ouly new road euired, provided Ît was not necessary to luild [rom Hillsdale to Butler, The distancs would be somethioglike this :\u2014 i Detroit Jooctien to Ypritenti Ypoliaail to Banbers by ti 1, H, Dankersto Auharn by the Auburs to Chicago by the !, Total distance Détroit te Chimgo.2 er about the name as the Mihiem Central, Îf anew rond is built b-tween the Vraitanti and Eel Kiver roads, this «Lictance -an be short-ned somewhat.By this rote convection will be made at the crossing of tLe new T'ulrdc aud Ann Arbor road with Toledo and the Barton and Michigan and Toledo anl Colona, gvinye the Grand Trunk so openiv.in that dire which it has aever had.Having the It ot and B) River road would give it a line enn-port, Mere it would tap à rails sy » that wonld give it desirable counectous wisu tle Went aed Southwest, Leside bed: in the heart of à pteal gron producir: regie At Loganapert it woul! « noect with \"he Wa bash road, which eatiuls to St, Lanis At chison and the far Xvathwest : witk the Columtur, Chicaçog atd Inc tral ; with the Evansville aol Craw 3, aul is fa-t all the rads extending south wi! muth.weet into -crthern Ohio, Indiana anil FHiliarie, and into hentucky and Missouri.lo this immense Atul pratiuctive fd, the vers carden of the United Séates, the Grand Tronk { glean all the froizbt iteould carry, Allthe roa tewith which it would connect would be only too glad to #iveitha.igesa, The oprring up of bis field to the merchantaof Fletecit by a direct railway connection would be recvived with great favor.Nothing would make th- Grand Trink more popular with the people of Detroit than to rain control of the route above indicated vr one similar toit Nodoult it lies in the bastiof Detroit business men to help them aluns, by way of encouragement or active aesistanes,\u201d and no doubt they will do a'l in their newer.There is no disguising the fact that our business men have neves Toad with: cadifacch paseing of the M of Mr.Vauderi aything with hi it te upon the i*hizan Crutral ints the hands know it le n mere lo net kn ow for what prrpose he may see tir \u201cit They are ap prrehensive of the worst, sri therefore hail with pleasure any movement which secures their in- depedaerce from bis monspely, The Grand Truuk may Iv: assured of the cordial pw athy aud enpport «f the Lusiness men of Detroit in the effort to secure and muintain an independent line to the gracaries of the West qd THE SICK POPE.** Loo X11 1.is suiferiog from ir flamniation « f the liver,\u201d vo it is raid io Awerica.Jeu NII, is slowly dying vf confinetrant, want of air and exercise, and, more thas ail, ot a broken and wonnded spicit-thia io the truth.For weeks he bus been unalle to wai the staire of the palace, and has hien carried in a clair.Goenip eaya that he is being Howly poisoned : but gorsirs in often a liar, That a report should ges abroad, however, only shows what is the current ides of the jouer managetnent of the l\u2019ontitical Court.Poison fe strongly i \u2018i 5 by imposing upon the persons whom they have Tro Princ meetings will be held during the 08 Oo malice smi incite, the pretende Ail preeent at tbe meetiog were hearty, and vblication of athe unlawfully administered ; and societies 80d associations have tuted in this Province of a new on snsosssful.tis hoped the Province will | been of late prose tical « ions» sud dangerous nature, icousistent with public odie by ted, And the pra chical \u201cjuestionr | tranpuillity and with the existence vf reçulsr Go- Uhoroughne-a, #0 that all workers may be en courage, an vernment.\u201d Who will phar Lory that Drange sands i svieties were contempla: vy that ordinance?er Ai dar bo aébron Chat such societies bad ° only then, to wit, at the period referred to in the said ordinance, been instituted in this Province, July 16, 1874 \u2018and that they were associations ** of a new and , dangerous ature incomristent vith publie tran- VE .S INDUSTEV quillity ad with the existence of ular gov- A NEW CANADIAN INDUSTRY.wii ?* No one, not bereft of bis reason! Au article of manufacture han sprung up ' Indeed to bLripg an associati mm of Orangemen reas THomMas Gatien, Secretary.among ue that bids fair, like other articles which | within the pnrview of the statute chaptered ten ery uire only Ni | demand in all parts of the world th aid m .the fame of the town which pr ed certain places in the (Nd World are inseparably ; connected in the public mind with some well aid.{are divected t the furtherance of a treasonable vertised article made in them.t in likely to be known to very many who have but the by-laws, rules and regulstions which govern faint idess of it otherwice as the place where the the order of Orangemen, nor do 1 know fluid beef comes froin, \u2014that ia, if this article real.tare of the oaths oto | in the Consolidated Statates of Lower Oanads, is to must Doo eliewn that their by-laws, rules and re- Just an culatives contain something in violation of the laws, statutes or customs of this Provisce, or blicity to bring them vu So Nherbrmoke or seditious object.I am not sequainted with ns which they take, bot ot ull the expactationa of the distinguished men 1 lave ever yet heard of any Orange ho have expressed themrelvis with ncard tot, man or body of Urabgemen being charged eof ten noel the extinct of beef commonly sold with acts of a treasonable or seditions character ; are practically nothing elie than the malts detiv- lard ants their oaths unless their +foct be to in.able fram the meat,with the Hevor and stimnlat- ; cite to a disturbance of the publie tranquillity ing properties no grateful ta weak stomachs, and the existence of regular Gnvernment under ining what may be very properly termed a tea: our lawful Sovereign, (whom (Fad blesa !) they or wine vf meat, mt lacking almost entirely are harmless, and, therfore, those who adminis: these nutrient properties with which it is pgm: ter then cannot be proceeded azainst criminally, larly eo largely credited, Baron Licbig bim-, Urangemen, as suljects of Her Majesty, have sell acknowled, of the meat wh tissue are lacking in the remain in tbe reidne, omilile to article sonable preferable.This the Sherbrooke manufacturer claims to do, avd has succeeded in obtaining the most confident assurances of bin complete suceenn, The British Government analyst sayn the fluid ! sed that theailumen and Silwine inalienable rights in common with the commun: ich tarnish the fond t> the hatoan ity, and the right to walk in procession is one rrivactam cornu, and in nt tao all British subject, provided they do and that were it no peaceably and anarmed, Justitia.add these principles in an that could be Tusnisbed at a rea = Prise such a preperation would be| Te TwELFTH of Jriy was colsbmied by the Orangemen of Hemmiogiord by a dinner in Arthur Robert's Grove, and it wean very ee- oyable ocessiun, Arriving at the grove at 1 «clock, the pencessiuniats were jast in time to y artake of à aplendid dinner provided by the ladies of the Methodist church, in aid of thelr Mission After dinner, où motion of Bro Barr.Lre.Mex, Fiddw was called to the chair, and in » few well poi nentences, expressing hin pleasure at meeting with the hrethres once mere intruded the Reverend James Paitorson, who made a most excellent address, He sald the subject of most im- | portance neemed ta be, at the present tne, civil and religions liberty,-what it is and bow ft in Lo be malntained ?He di lined livorty #5 meaning the nadnuttel, natural, scriptus right cf doing ne we like, provided we de not Hot rin tren the Taha of one fellowmen, This, said, in the grou en by the ¢ gemen of this Province, They do nol claim for them > æelves any rights or any privileges whil are not Filling to acconil to others.He Pr /that noone haa a right to dictate to enother\u2014as | Ultramontanisra haa bees and ta dic! + he shall do, or how he shall do i He ridiculed the ides of the Catholic party nraivg an a plea for the depression of Orange procesalons that they offend their sensibilities, mid said we mighs ne {autly claim, as fe moat true, that thor we, a8 roteatants, derive our name from cur tors having protested against the practices and doe.trines \u2018he Noman Catholic Church, they de not hesiiate te offend out eyes and our ears by continniag those same practices every Fête Dion rev, gentleman waa cathuaiastioally applauded nn taking his seat.Addresses were Julius Seriver, M.I'., Rov, Messen.in the most perfect food he ever examined, ans of high standing declare resnre and beat, but without water, and then to rind it extremely five, and add bo ft theratract fo [Mog Experience, 30 far, is said to bave horne GRAPH LINE, A despatch mye :\u2014*' The Montreal Telegra: ny will hase the line from Meth iver finlahed by dist July, This will give long the Routh shore an well as fammish amother to the Gaspé district, and «flices have * dy been opencd at Chatt, 86, Anne's vote, ont Tmonim, od Magdalen River.\u201d It gives phic communication wrence and Bale des thin of crimes of vinlonoe in certain of (4 ales given Canada.\u201d Dut gou will observe by reading this Ubsleum porte, mith aed Hughes, Dr, Glover, and Bros, Mees Act that 18 confers no power whatever upon the) A U, BR, Ln (Jong The 88.Croix Conrier [lin avd Currin, Two telegrams were received Federal Government; thongh fo any district annonnces the death of Fdward Beelye at F4, during the day Fm, Fiddes, giving an socount which in prosisireed under the Act by thel(eorge.He was à con of the late Stuart |of the state of things in Moston), About fens Feidersl (Invernment, sabensive powers are coû-|reiye, 8 Loyalist who landed 18 88.John ia o'clook the the grove and ferred upon tbe magistrates, comstables andi1773, He was in his 50th year.\u2014 \u201c4 - THR MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.Jouer 25, 1878 SUBSURINTION RATES.ALL EN ADVANCE eee Baily Vhicnoes = - .- $300 Waphly Witness - - .110 Sow Usmiulen Mombly - - - 200 Renters Messenger - - .30 * \" AVeupies to vb: adders 2 GO - 28 co tu 1130 : 100 22 00 L'Anrore - - - 100 ce o\u2014 PERMA TO MINITPERS AND TRACHERS.Dasty 00 = Weekly wu Dominion Mowlhiy 1 Thame kis include postage to any puri of tbr tae slalom; listed Stats and Groat Britain.ADVERTISING RATES: Tem conde pos line cuch incortion.Méeths, - - + \u20183c per imserties.Marrisges - - Mec \u201c Deuihs - + - Mec ; freur $3.30 per lar.Cairne | 6 months $2.08 metre | amours, $1.25 A or LAUAR TYPE double he shore raves.Ouatactx payable quarteriy iu sdvasce.i Five is the MiMmuI Buber of iors for Whih an mévertuaement 16 aden, S4ILT WITEXAS, 10r per haa Siret rape lion.mac Se; sar MRe Aller 136TIO8, UR Oateldé prets __ Al percons are warned against paying suës-réprions fo the WITNESS, or any other publication, fo Persons they do not know, unless such persons Are able to show the clearest possible evidence of being authorized so dv collect.ISBUED LAST WEEK Number a>ples of Wrsxry Wiersma 9.700 \u201c ° Dany « WUE - « MessRHukE.45,500 Votabs.12001 Lee Tu ok \u2014\u2014\u2014.The followiag is ane, picked at random, frous among many sknowhdyments received by us from succemfol competitors fur our preminme : \u2014 Eouzxoxt, Unt, Dean Sin, ~ Fhe prize ring which vou kindly \u20acoawarded to me for obtaining subscribers to your publications has reachud me safely.Î re- Tove it où the 16h May, for which please scerpt my warmest thaoks ; it inuch mcre than fulfla my expectations.I like its Jerign very much, but vaine it much more he: cause it gives every proof of being gen- Todisa Empire.The opium question Bas ite counterpart in the ons of iatoxicating drinks in wat civilised nations, with ome very important difference: the Indian grown opiom is used in China, sud the people of the latter cuuntey are injured therwby, while India derives all tho benefit ; while in Canada the injury is done to the people of the country itself, that ite Government may be sustained a position as illogical na it is injurions.But it must be acknowledged that this position bas only become illogical during the past few years, because pro- viously to that time intuxicants were consid ered na essential to good living as cudki ie re gasded by the Russians at the present moment.Rut the acknowledgment that the common use of intoxicants is injurious to s people utterly vhaoges the aspect of affairs, Now, the callee- tion of revenues from intoxicating liquors simply means a revenue derived from the viow of the people whoin the revenue is paid to pro tect and rightly gover.There is sume show of plausibility in the argument that the uversge public prefers to be thus governed.We are afraid thus Chios, which is kaown to be ahead of the world in many very important inventions, is ale abesd of it in this policy of the Government \u2014that it will not live un the vices of the people : and it will undoubtedly be proven here that every such attempt must ultimately etd in failure.0 THE PREMIER AND THE MAYOR, Wa published, yesterday, the correspondence between the Hon.Mr.Mackensie and Mayor Beaudry in regard to the right of the Orange Society to march in procession on the Twelfth July.From it it is evident that the Mayer had fur some time been comidering the question whether the Orange Suciety was legal or illegal.He nad evident'y arrived, by some means or other, at the conclusion that the latter wasthe case, aud then took upon himsell the responsi hility of preventing a procession of its members.Granting, for ms moment, that the society is an illegal one, we would ask what right the Mayor bad {or proventiog the procession.We believe that it ie au axiom of British law tbat every man in considered innocent until be is proven to be guilty, and until there is de finite proof before our Courts that the Orange Society is illegal, the Mayor, in hia capacity as Mayor, must assuredly look upon it as the opposite, That he really does so is evident from several reasons.The Irish Catholic Ugion, for example, walked In the Fete Dieu procession, and the law which would prevent the Urange saciety would also prevent it.Yet the Mayor, altbun,:h he had been cogitating vo the rubject for many weeks, allows the one to wai- and yet vails out five hundred special constables and the city police force to pravent the other from walking.The mighty efforts to get the nine, which I must coofess Uss à point om which I felt a little doubtiul, crnsideriog how emily it was to be obtained.I shall take much pleasure in recommending sour publieations in the future, as 1 bave in the pest, as I believe them to be among the est newspapers of the day, and worthy cf à place in every buusebold, both for their real worth and cheapness, which render them accemible ts every one.\u201cI Ixlieve no better or more suitable paper could ke placed in the bards of the boys and wirls of our rchonla than the Nonrauan Massen uBR; its high moral tone cannot but inflaence for goud.É'believe à great change for the better would soon be noticeable in the morals nf the young in our pablic schools were there more such Payers placed within their reach, instead of the worthless trash which fs so eagerly sought for and devoured by them.I shall do my best to send you saother club by antumn, at furthest.Your, &e., The writer of the above is a public teacher, and ix in æ position to speak nf the effect goud papers have upon the morals and conduct nf the yonng.A Vadg foo ENCtuey On regs.CT wiles WO thaok you for the riug, which was very nice indeed.\u201d From Scotitown a gentleman writes: \u201c1 beg to acknowledge receipt of prize barometer, and ! thauk you for it ; it is better than I expected.\u201d A letter from Apsley, Out.We receive dozens of such pleasant letters every day from persons of ali ages, and from all parts of the rouatry.Every person who now reads tbene letters, and who withes to partake of nome of the pleasures of the writers, let them go to work and secure as many new subscribers to the Wringss publics.tions aa possible, forward names and money to ua, and they will receive as a siight reward some of the useful and ornamental articles mentioned in our lint of prizes\u2014which appears on the last page of this paper, \u2014\u2014\u2014 We invite communications from farmers giving their experience on matters interesting to them as a clas, also enquiries which, if we cannot answer ourselves, some of our readers niay The Witness, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1478 THE INDIAN OPIUM TRADE, The Chinese Emperor, at the time of the \u2018opium war\u201d in 1838, gave utterance to the sentiment that he could not live, or allow bis goverament to be supported, by a trade which injured hia people, and rather than license the trade in opium he risked n war with Buglaad.Though compelled to admit the importation of opium into China, the influence of the Chinese Government has ever been againet ils use, and ie 1800 intimation was given that if Koglsod did mot aid them in putting » stop te the jo- digenown growth of the poppy, by curtailing or prohibiting the Indian supply, they would allew the cultivation to facresse to auch sa extend as to ruin the Indian tradem.It appears from & recent report from the English Osneulate in China on the subject that, whether Intentionally by the Government, or in violation of it, this threat le being airried out, end thet tbe south-wenterm provinces of the Rupire are being covered with poppy felda As a potursl result, the Indian trade must languish and die.To tbe present, there has been mo diminution in the opium trade with indie, from which =» yearly revenue of over sight millima pounds, or omesixth of the entire Indian revenue, ie derived.The non.veduction in the trade, untwithatending the great inesvess Lu the native production of the ortiale, in asceibed 40 the equally great inorense in tn use amet the better preparation of the imported article vor that of the native grain.Tat this sam 20k for lovg delay the Inevitable result.Competition fs alno springing wp from another amd wnexpected quarter, Bastern Africa having lately entered the field of competition, and threabeaiog very soom do rival in quality the drug obtained from India.(reat politics! im portence io nétachad to this question from the fact tnt the deorenss le revenue means de- sreased milltery and other expenditures is India, or increased taxatim\u2014sither of which, 14 Le cne- sidered, would be a blow to the stability of the \u201cI received your locket last week, snd must ssy that I am delighted | with it, it being much nicer than I ex- Procemsions Act passed were another evidence that the Mayor and his partisans bad no con: fidence, and only used them as a forlorn hope when they could get nothing else.It may be said that there was no vbjection to the procession of the Irish Catholic Union walkiog, but even if this were true it does mot exculpate the Mayor, if he bad any authority at ail, for his duties should be performed irrespective of outside feeling.It will also be noticed that it was not on the Mayor's owu opinion that the mem: bers of the Boclety were acrested, bat on the information of Patrick Murphy, expresman, who was credibly informed, etc., that the Bo- ciety wasillegsl.Even if the Society ware illegal beyond all doobt, it is still a ruestion whether the Mayor has mf Fight to prevent s proowsizn of ita members, Were it not for tbe opinion of eminent coun, We should bave asid there was Do question =* au, -bluu DO MAC NOL.Ou toi point the Premier is very explicit.He says :\u2014\u2018\u2018 Bat I do \u2018not tbiok it is material whether your interpre- *¢ tation of the statutes in question be the correct \u2018one or not, Even in the event of the Urange \u201c Associstion being, sa you desiguate it, an il.+ legal confederacy, that would in no way religre ** you, as Mayor, and the magistrates and peace- ** officers of the city, from the protection of them ** individually as citisens.Individuals who hap- \u201c\u2018 pen to belong to the Association in question * have the same right to mesemble together for \u2018* the purpose of walking in public in procession \u2018that any other parties have, This would not ** interfere with any prosecution instituted by the \"local suthorities for belonging to an illegal \u2018* combination, and the imposition of any pen- \u201c\u2018alty provided by such acta, Their general ** rights ee citizens remain, however, intact, and '* it is the absolute right of every person to walk ** the public stresta,and this may be exercised by 1 them individually or together, and tbe mere ** fact that every person in a collection of persons \u201c* walking together happens to belong to au ille- *\u2018 gal sasociation, or to several illegal associations, \u2018* doen not render unlawful his act of walking \u2018the public streets alone or in company, and \u201c* tbere is no Act that I am sware of prohibiting \u201c* such processional walking.\" [he public will look anxiously for the trial of the Oraogemen and any others which may grow out of it ; but if they be tried before a well-disposed Montreal jury the resnits will not likely be the most satisfactory, and there is little likelibood that the question will be satisfactorily settled by this means, and it will probably have to come befors other courts in another form.\u2014_\u2014_ THE FOUR QUEENS COUNSEL.The correctness of the opinion of the four gentlemen who ventured their ominunt reputations on a legal interpretation which has already rendered them famous, is being vigorously discussed by onmpetent persons.The unlearned public on gain something at least from the dis- cumion, aud that is that even from a purely legal point of view there are as strong and mature opinions against the conclusions of these lawyers as in their favor.It may be hard for a lawyer actiog se counsel to divest bis mind of the interest of his client, and independent criticisms have, Shere- fore, à apecial value, although this would prabs- bly be greater if those who appear fn public would do so over their own names, It is orrtain that the law, as it rtends in the Consolidated Btatuten, appears to cover the Orange body, but it is equally plain that the statute of which it is (be ocodifoation, both hy its bis tory and ite preamble, utterly excludes that body.It ia true that the previous statute, in 00 far an it may be contradicted by the consolidated statement of it, ie repesled by the latter ; hat it is nleo true, if the differences are not contradictions, and if the statute ae it now appears In capable of being interpreted either by the wording ot by the history of the old law, that such an interpretation would hold good, We need not rouble ourvelves to pronounce on a pure question of law, seeing that there are courts that may be trasted in the matter, and before which it is extremely likely to come, It may be interesting.howaver, to look for a moment at the very peculiar position in which these four gentiomem bave, for the tine being, placed the community, sad forever placed themselvie.The \u2018\u2018coss\u201d an submitted to them is certainly a curiosity, It beeios by sserting that \u2018The cath taken and subscribed * by the membess of the said Amociation is one * mot authorised hy law, and moreover contain \u2018sa engagement to seoreey to} required by \u201claw.\u201d Thus one half of the ome wm taken for granted, and mever submitted to the lawyers at all, aad their opinion is simply proscunced vu a supposed case.How did Mr.Walsh, Secretary of St.Patrick's So- viety, find out these facts with regard to the cath and secresy of the Hoclety?! Are they based on positive evidence auch ns ie guoerally required in courts, or simply on negative evi dence, to the effect that Mr.Walsh and others knew of no authority for the suppused oom- duct of the Orange Urder?We hardly like to presume, however, that four gentlemen of the very high standiog which their title marks would give their uames to à positive conclusion based on the mere ipue rlizit of the secretary of » so- cisty,- a conclusion calculated to bear, and that actually did bear, most portentous consejuences, \u2014 without verifying for themselves the asserted facts on which their judgment was based, for that julguent does not say that supposing the facts to be so the conclusion must be #0, but declares to the public that the Orange Bo ciety actually is ry law à conspiracy against tbe state, mod that each and every member of it is guilty of an offence punishable by the penitrntisry for from two to seven years, Hy this opinion the members of this body are presumed to be banded together for the purpose of committing treason or murder or some felony, or in order to indulge iv sedition, riot, rebellion aud treasonable prac: tices.These need not he proved, for there is one section of the statute which includes them without such proof, but they must be wesumed, seeing that it is against such that the law is directed.We presume the Society to be the same the world over, whether the laws are or not.Bo we find that dir John Macdonald Mr.McKenzie Bowell, the late Mr.Hillyard Cameron, aud innumerable other Orange men in Untario, boldiog foremost places in every walk cf life, have been guilty vf all these.Four Queen's Counssl have w declared thew, When these gentlemen come to this Province, they are, in the opinion of four Queen's Counsel in Montreal, liable to wrrest and imprisonment for the above term.The law is full of strange surprises, but we do not suppose His Worship Mayer Beaudry ever met with a surprise 60 ayreeabls as that which hus turned » statute\u2014paseed in days which he remembers well\u2014for the suppression ulthe Fils dela Liberte and kindred secret 3 cietion for the promotion of rebellion (of some of which be may have been an active aud valued member) into a condemnation of a Society which is even diasgreeably loyal.Bat not only are the Orange.men throughout the Province mere uncaugbt penitentiary birds, hut the same is true of the members «f a host of other societies, both Roman Catholicard Protestants.We will not undertake, considering the gravity of the charge, to specify which, but even churches might be brought under the meaning of the clause which has done much terrible seath.In fact, there are few people in the Province who onght mot to have been in the Pepiteutiary long ago.Naymore, the Mayor himeelf, and all Magistrates and ofticers of the Jaw,arv proved to bave beea criminally negligent in never baving brought tn justice 8 single oue of all the jail-deserving rascals- not even an Orangemau\u2014the Mayor even asserting the other day that he respected the members of the Urange Society.1f, however, thase four eminent Queen's Conn- vel bave made a mistake, and have accased all these prople-und the Orangemen in particular \u2014of penitentiary offences wrongfully, it is a very serious one, and may have been the foundation of serious offences, If it turna out that the Mayor, with fire hundred abettors, assem - bled in force to prevent à certain number of peaceful citizens from walking the etreets, ms they bad a right to do.and frum going tochusch, aa they were entitled to to, and that he and they anlawfaily besirged them in their ball, threatening murder to MY who should issue therefrom, and actually and wont brutally assaulting some who did, or were préwumed to belong to the same body,\u2014then His Worship appears in a most contemptible position, «ad, if legal justice were possible in the Province, in + most perilous one.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 SUPPRESSION OF THE JESUITS.So many governments, both Catbolic and Protestant, have from time to time found it necessary to suppress this dangerons order, that it would not be at all surprising if Canada rhould one day be called upon to deal with them.Just now, when so much is said about the suppression of Orangeism on the one hand, it is quite na- aral that men should turn their attention to the order of the Jewuits on the otber hand, When they were suppressed,in 1773, by Pape Clement XIV., their estates in Canada, of course, reverted to the Crown.In most ooun- tries, however, their suppression amounted to but a temporary suspension, as in the beginniog of the present century we find them resppear- ing, and they were partially revived by Pope Pins VII, in 1814, though since then expelled from most Roman Catholic countries in Europe, In Great Britain and France their poaition is simply one of sufferance.In Canada, as else: where, they have been allowed to resume their operations, and have again soquired grest states and commending influence in the Roman Cathelic Church, Bishop Bour- get was notoriously under thelr influence, and to them, without doubt, are owing the troubles and commotion accompanying the Proceedings in the Guibord case, and la some messure the religious strife which haa been increasing ever since.\"Their influence 1s universally recognized to be promotive of discord between the civil and eoclesiastical authorition von se long age as 1072, we find them coming trouble in Canada, and tbe French Government instructed Frontenac, then Governor, ** skilfully to oppose the Jesuits, who wished to carry the ecclesiastical authority too far.\u201d It will be remembered that Father Braun, à few years ago, stated fn a public discourse that Protestants were only tolerated ir, the Provinoe of Quebec.Father Hamon, snocher priest, preached a sermon recently at Quebec, fn which he advanced extraordinary pretemsions to the su.thority of the Hyllabus nver the nations of the earth, The light in which the Jesuits were regarded by the Kpglish (Government at the time of the Cension Js very significant.In the Articles of Capitulation, General Murray refused to allow them to continue in possession of their property until the pleasure of the Kiog should be kuown, He states in his report to the Government : ** It wan necessary to dislodge the Fathers \u2018the fret winter, lest their turbulent and in- \u2018\u2018triguiog genius ehould prompt them to play \u201csome trick which might have proved fatal \u201cju the them situation of affairs, sud which \u2018\u2018they could perhaps have sesily compassed \u201cbad they been suffered to reside in the hanse, ve + * * The Joruits are neither loved nor \u2018esteemed in general, and this Order may be \"easily removed whenever the Government \u2018shall think proper, without giving offence.\u201d In 176%, the case of the Jesuita ia Canada was referred by the Government to Attorney-General Marriott for his optoion on some law points oon.nected with the sale of their estates.He goes at some length into the coustitution of the oselety and (heir right to hold property, Bomse of his remarks are worthy the profound attention of the Canadien public at the present time, He says: \u2014*' The missions hold these states for \u201cthe benefit of the whole woolety, wherever ¢ dispersed over the whole world, but united * under ons Sovervign head domiciled at Rome, ** Bo that the estates of the society muat be con.\u2018\u2019aidered in the possession of one man, the jeneral of the Order, who de always by birtb « an Italian, an grtual subject, eocleslastical \u201c* and civil, of the } wasn Pontiff; upos whom \u201che acknowledger kind of feudal dependence rather than an Li _.icit vhedienve (the Father \u201c* General having sometimes resisted, und belng \u201cin some respects independent, oven of Pupal ** authority) being in all other relations an \u2018\u2019absulute Movereigu over hin owa vassals, \u2018who are iudepsadent of every civil gov \u2018\u2018 ernment under which they reside ; to which * they cannot be united in a civil emsence \u201cby the nature of thelr iostitate without \u2018ceasing to be what thelr institute makes \u201cthem, » distinct nation in the midst of * gations, sn empire in the midst of empires.se * \u2018The Father General never having been \u2018* an inhabitant of Gabada, nor n wubject vf the * King of Fi .Le could not retire and avail + himself of the fourth article of the definitive \u2018\u201c treaty, morasell bis estates, nor withdraw his \u2018effects within the time limited, In a few ** wonls, the Sooiety of Jesuits had not, and \u2018* cannot have, suy estate in Canads legally and \u2018* ouinpletely vested in them at any time,\u201d In 1772 Holicitor General Wedderburne made a report to the King in Council upon the state of the laws in Canada, In relation $0 Jesuits he says : \u201cThe establishment of the Jesuits is not only incompatible with the constitution of au English provinee, but with «ry other possible form of civil nuelety.By ti.rula vf éhofs corde, the Jesuits are aliens in every government.Other monastic orders may be tolerated, liecause, though they are not useful subjects, still they are subjects, and make a part of the commun: ity ill employed.The Jesuits form no part of the community.They, according to their institutbn, neither allow allegianos nor obedience to the prinoe, but to a foreign power.They are not owners of their estates, but true: tees for purposesdependent upon the pleasareof a foreigner, the leneral of their onder.Three great Catholic Bates (France, Bpain aad Porta.gal) have, upon greundiof policy, expelled them.It would be sipgular if the first I'rotestant State in Europe rhouli § rotsct an establishment that ere now must have ceased in Canada hed the Freoch Gevernment continued.\u201d A BETRAYAL OF TRUST, For the tirst time in oar provincial history the Roman \u2018atholic majority, as represented in the Legislature, has made a distinct atiempt to deprive a ertain class of the religious minority of a civil right which is exercised with the utmost freedon, and under all circumstances, by all clssser of the religious majority.Itis probable that thuse newspapers and public mea who have supported Mr.Taillon's Party Processions Bill had but an imperfecteidea of the gravity of the cffence they were committiog against the oonsiitutionai liberty of British subjects, To deprive a particular society of Protestants of a perf:ctly constitutional right simply because the exercise of that right was distasteful to the re ligious majority, is av act fraught with great danger to the harmony of the people of the Province and Dominion.We are speaking of the matter now purely in the abstract, and without regard to the sdventitious circumstances and sentimental considerations which surround the question of Orange provessione in the city of Montreal.The fact remains that the Roman Catholic majority in the Legislature has attempted to deprive s certain class of Protest- ents of à constitutlonal rigbt, the exercise of which by Roman Catholics has never been questioned.We ventore to predict that the attempt will react iojuriously upon the msjority, and that it will awaken in inflaential quarters a disposition to question the expediency of longer allowing the Church of Rome in Quebec the exercise of spacial privileges which are enjoyed by no other church in the Dominion, and by that church in no other Provinos.At the time of the Cession the British Government magnanimoumly com: mitted to the Church of Rome a very important trust\u2014that of the moral and religious education of ber adberents.If, since then, she hae tasght them intalerance instead of tolerance ; if under her teachingu they have no far failed to understand the constitution under which they live as to imagine they cas with impunity legislate away from any clase of their fellow subjects belonging to the Protestant faith, or to any other, a civil right which they enjoy themselves, then we submit the Church of Rome has betrayed her trust, and has been guilty of treachery towards that Imperial authority to which she is under so great an obligation.It is well that at a time Jike thia it should be borne fa mind that when Canada passed under the dominion of Great Britain the Church of Roms in this country came into the snjoyment of a far greater share of liberty thay she ever pom emed before.Under the French domivion she was hampered and shackled in every way.The religious som.munities were under the close supervision of the government, which reguiated the conditions of entry and even the vows which novices were to take.The King nominated the bishops, who were obliged to take an oath of fidelity to the sovereign, Priests were forbidden to read other documents in the pulpit than those sanctioned by the authorities, nor could the mandements of bishops be read by priests when they were dis plessiag to the goverament, I.aymen were allowed to present to certain cures, soclesiastioal jurisdiction was under civil control, and the Conseil Superieur made regulations for the distribution of the Sacrament in chorohes, sad divorced marriague that ha been solemnized by priests contrary to law.But when the country came under the domination of a Protestant sovereign, some of thess restrictions were removed, and others bave never been enforced, so that the Church of Rome in Quebec has ever #inoe enjoyed the privileges of a State Church, without having any corresponding legal duties, or being rabject to any corresponding restrictions Under those circumstances, the Quebec Hierarchy should bave felt bound in common gratitude to teach their adherents the fulilest toleration towards Protestants, and loyally to obey the liberal aud benefloent principles of the British oenstitution.But so far bave they been from dolsg so, that it has been found necessary to resort to the Privy Council and to the Bupreme Tourt to compel them to do jastios amd obey the laws.If Bishops Langevin and Bourget had lived under the Frensh régime and hal lesed some of their mandements while Frontenso or De Courcelles wae governor, it is very likely they would have found themselves next day summoned to appear before the Council to answer for their conduct.The British Government bas been trying aa important experiment here in Quebeo\u2014that of leaving the Church of Rome fu the enjoyment of unrestricted liberty, with an opportanity for reducing to practice the dootrines of scolesiastioal supremacy and {atolerames which ocoupy a foremost place in tie theology.Evidenos te rapidly accumulating that thet experiment lo a failure, and the most signal proofs thereof are the pas- tage in the Leglalatare of Mr, Tallon Party Prooessions Bill, \"sad {he olvD governwent of Montreal during the last two Jerre.WILL WOMEN LEARN TO SMOKE?King James, ia his * Counterbisste to To- haooo,\u201d says that smoking is ** & castome lrath- * some 10 the eye, hateful to the Nosy, harmfuil \u201c to the braine, dangerous to the Lungs, snd in \u2018* the blacks stinking fume thereof, nearest re- ** ssmbling the horrible Stywian smoke of the pit \u201c* that ia bottomless,\u201d He also writes : ** More- *\u2018 over, which js a gress iniquitie, and against all ** bumanitie, the hushand shall not Lee ashamed \u201c\u201c to reduce thereby his delicate, wholesome and \u2018* clean complexioned wife, to that extremitie, \u201cthat either shee must ales corrupt her sweet \u201cbreath therewith, or ols resulve to live \u201cin a perpetual] stinking tormest.\u201d King James, who hud many of the characteris Lics of women, and who, evidently, before sitting dows to raise the \u2018* Counterblast\u201d bad his ryes filled with the fumes of the ** fragrant * weed, uaderstood the natural course which, before the end of time, this habit would take.In accounting for the general prevalence of the babit of amoking, it is safe tosay that a large proportion of those who bave adopted the habit have dune 20 in self-defence, To prevent themselves being wrapped In the smoke cloud raised by thelr companions thoy bave been compalled to raise one of their own.This is shown by the manner is which smokers begin, If a number are together in » room it is seldom that one begins to smoke after another.No sooner does the most ansious take out bis pipe than other pipes are produced, and it will bo remarkable if, à very few seconds after the first smoke ascends, all are not, acconding to King James, making ** chimneys of their mouths.\u201d Smokers in public have long been acknowledged to be amonget the most seltish people, And thé fact (out Wicy oftes on- quire, ** You do not object to smoke, do you?\u201d before making of themselves a chimney does not exculpate them, for they wwll know that, no matter what the feelings of those addressed may be, it is vory exceptirnally that any objection will be made.Bat if men who are pon- smokers, and who live very much outside doors, are made to suffer from the smokiog chimneys of their friends, and are led to adopt the habit in self-defence, bow is it with ladies ?Their hatred of curtains smelling of smoke ie proverbial ; they cavnot ran away from them, but must ea- dure the rank, stale ame!l fur hours after the good maa is out.The English ladies at ove time made a kind of compromise, and adopted snuff-taking, but soon after gave up the practice as unladylike and unclean, and it immediately declined, until » snuff box is & thing of the past, They have already adopted the cigarette in Turkey, Spain, Russia, Hungary ; snd it is said the cigarette is even making its way into the society of still more civilized countries, Is this in self-defence?Perhaps su.In view of this let smokers ponder the words of the Pall Mail Gazette on the subject :\u2014\u2018* If ever English.\u201cwomen take to smoking, as their ancestors did \u201cto snuff, men may be led to ponder sorrowful.\u201cly on the nuisance of excessive smoking : * meanwhile, it should be owned that men who * are always smoking, and who expect ladies to \u201clike their company, are not reasonable, What \u201cwould be thought of 8 woman who spent most \u201cof ber time coloring meerschaums in her * boudoir, knowing that her husband loathed \u201ctobacco?Or, to take another case, which will \u201cput the subje~t in a mew light: supposing a \u201clady were possessed of an immoderate pas.\u201csion for the perfume of garlic, and were \u201cto carry bulbe of this esculent in her \u2018\u2018 pocket to be peeled and nibbled whenever \u2018she had a» spare half-hour ; and supposing \u201cthis delightful fashion to become genera \u2018\u2018 among the fair sex, so that in railway carriages + and parks maids and matrons were constant: ** ly to be seen shredding the pnogent vegetable, ** and declaring that the tears which it brought * to their eyes did them good, that it enlivened \u201c them, soothed their nerves, and so forth! \u201c\u201c Fancy men using entreaties, arguments\u2014nay, \u201c* {mprecations\u2014In vain\u2014againet this fashion, * and being always met with the retort : * We \u201cwill give ap our gailic when you discard your ** tobmoco.\u201d Absit omen / Let us hope women * may never be temptod to such terrible repri- \u201csale ; but they might at lesat plead that they \u2018had acted under grest provocation.- LorD Bracorsrimn's Exrrasarions in the House of Lorda last Thursday cannot be considered very explicit, but are on the satisfactory side ao far sa they go.It will astonish the world to learn from these explanations that the Congress was unanimous in the conclusion that the best chanoe for the tranquillity of the world was to retain the Sultan as part of the European system; and that Bomia was given into Austria's control at the earnest solicitation of the British representatives, on the «round that Turkey's safety would be guaranteed thereby,as that country would be completely ruined if it, at this time, were compelled to keep that unruly province fa order, The former statement hardly agrees with the one implied that England would have heen given almost any loose portion of the world if it had worshipped partition ; but it is possible that the unanimity came after much discussion.The least satisfactory portion of the explanations was that referring to the proposed reforms in Aslatic Turkey, which, it may be presumed, will be made under English supervision, Thess, the Pretnier na- serted, could not be made public at present, although England's greatest interest is centred on this especial subject.Although it is evident that Turkey bas been saved from partition by the Congress, it is not so sure that it will retain its previons influence.There are maoy who look forward to ite declining yradually, but surely, into the position of a British dependency.By this means it certainly \u2018would be strengthened in one point of view, and made a much better country to live in, bat the Crescent will have disappeared forsver.Greece will not feel very joyful at the scant courtesy it bas received at the hands of the Congress, although it obtaios quite ns much as it deserves.Remembrances of the glorious days of Alexsader and his successor appear never to depart from thin people, and they were looking forward to secing most of Turkey, includiog Constantinople, drop into their lap.They Lave only received advantages which make the good government of their own country a matter of less dionlity.An intersting item in the debate was Lord Derby's declaration that be bad left the Usbinet becanes of the decision to mize a naval station in the Emtera Mediterranean by à vecret expedition from Indie That the goversment had any such intention was declared to be untrue by Lord Balisbury\u2014an expression for which he was called to order -who armed further that his predecessor's memory was bad.The contradie- tion can hardly be accounted for, except on the ground of some alight exaggeration où both aides, The second hall of ford Beaconsfield\u2019s explana.tionn will be eagerly watched for, À Srsctar Commission haviag heen appoint.od to inquire into the recent emeude at St Heari, other serious doings should receive attention also.If one apecial commimion will nod cover all the lawless acte wbieh bare taken place since the murder of Hackett and the shooting of Elliott, then let us have à special commission for each, includiasg the breaking open of some stores ia Quebec, the stealisg of fire arms, the arrest aad battery of Volunteers by special constables and the searching of them for arms, whe had no regard for an cath, law or erder, further than to pat a stop to the procession nt all basards.By all means let us have a special commission that will tind out who killed Colli- ga, and though last, uot the least important, a very special one for the Quebec rowdiss who weremet at Vareanss by three \u201cgentlemen,\u201d who went thither on board a tug-boat, taking with them a large carpet-bag, which either contained revolvers, or served to hide thoes belonging to the men who were induced to come here to set the Blake Act und all law aad order at defiance, the Mayor's proclamation included.A special commission, under Judye Couraol, was granted to inquire into the burning of the Oka Iloman Catholic Church, but when the little church be- longiog to the Frotestant Indians was torn down by the Seminary bullies, a special com- simply because Protestants are in the winority.However, il a commission ie appointed now, under the presidency of Judge Coursol, no doubt Protestants will be satisfied if an foquiry Is begun and gone through with thoroughly, A Bruonc FEELING in favor of annexation to the United States has grown up ia this Province during the last fow days ia consequence of the recent troubles, that is to say, if the New York Herald's Quebec correspondent is to be believed, It may be a natural conclusion fur n patriotic American to reach even without a single stepping-stone of proof.It might indeed surprise some Americans to learn tbat the Protestants of Quebec are not constantly casting wistful syes on the United States aa a cure for all the political or social ills that this Province is Uatietu.They Dulleve suas there is » xood time comisg yet, and are quite williog to wait for it à Little longer.By industry, careful attention to bosiness, and living good lives, they are convinced that the majority of the Province will come to ses that the ways of the minority are better than theirs, and will at last adopt them, if not as co-religionista, at least as thorough believers in the doctrine that the best rule to follow for the prosperity of individuals and the advancement of the general good is the giving of equal rights and liberties to all.We cannot appreciate the feeling which would cause a man to leave Montreal because of intolerance of the majority bers, but men who, like the oaks become the more firmly rooted the more they are shaken by the wind, are its honor and pride.The Herald is entirely mistaken.Tur RETURS of the British reprasentatives at the Bertin Congress, last week, was marked by one nf those general expressions of rejuicing which animate every breast, and, fur the moment, unite the country as if it consisted of one man.Un their arrival at Lover, Lord Beacons field said, \"We bave brought peace with honor,\" and when peace has been obtained by honorable means the whole Empire must rejoice, On the arrival of the delegates ia London the railway station and the streets were partitioned off for spectators, and it may safely be presumed that as the carriage passed along it was caught in a shower of flowers, and that cheer after cheer raog Upon the air as if the great city bad gone mad.To Lord Bescossfeld, ns the principal figure in the Congress, wiil tbe lion's share of the enthusiaam be given : but the Marquis of Salisbury, whose decisive policy ie so different in ita character and its results from that of Karl Derby, will not be forgotten.This burst of enthusiasm will not have long passed when the country will have began to consider earnestly what has reslly been accomplished.Thin may possibly not appear aa favorable at second view they have obtained \u2018peace with honor\u201d there will be little grumbling at the results of the Oongress, sud the hidden ways by which Britain\u2019s prestive was upheld and pesce obtained will be presumed to have been all right, Ir 18 ro sn HorRo that the policy of delay which characterizes the actions of those who have taken upon themselves to prosecute the Orangemen will not be continuei.If the question is the simple one which the legal opinions of the four learned Queen's Conusel, on which the Mayor acted, would indicate, the whole matter is in 8 nutabell ; there is a prima facie Grant and his associates must suffer imprison: ment for their terrible crime.His Worship the Mayor cansot be charged with negligence or want of zeal in stopping their procession or having those forming it arrested; he certainly abould not allow his seal to wane now st the critical point.He must, however, not expect the Corporation to back bim in his private prosecution, and whatever suits may arise out of this affair.It was not, 80 far as we are aware, on the advice of the City Connell that he acted as he did, but on that of Mr.Bernard Devlin and the Irish Catholic Societies, and he is entitled to look to their mp- port in the difficulties through which he may be called to pass.Tue Cawantan Para Zouaves this year went to Borel for their aannal excursion, The Borel Gaseite contained a long account of the procession and banquet.They drank tosats to Leo XIII, and to the Canadian Episcopacy, but none to Her Majesty Queen Victoria.Why should they, sinos nn one can serve two masters?The procemsion is said to have been à grand affair.And, by the way, it is a question whether Mr.Taillon\u2019s Party Processions Bill, if it should become law and were enforoed, will not prevent all processions of the Papal Zouaves in future io this Province.Mr.Wartele, who was no solief- tous about the friars\u2019 and nuns\u2019 schools, seems to have completely forgotten l'Union Allet of Montreal\u2014but there will be time enough to amend the bill in their favor at the next session of the Legislature, and before the ex-Zouaves will want to make another excursion.This is à Catholic Province, and mea who haul down the British fiag aod wassult British steeruboat captains must, by all means, be allowed to parsde the streets in proosssien.But loyal Protestant Orangemen \u2014never ! A Bits or Coste which has bees paid by the olty of Montreal for Orange riots since 1658 was made cut by the Fest some days ago.It won.sista of thres general items; damages to property et the burning of the Douglaw Milla fn 1857 ; legal oote for collecting the same ; the Militia clalm for services at Hackett's toneral, It was an Irish Roman Catholic mob that barned the Douglam mills ; it was through the dishonorable refusal of this city to pay the damages due from ite inefficient means of protection thatthe legal conte had to be paid ; H was through the threate of à certain olass of Trish Romez UCatholice, auppported by Mayor Beaudry\u2019s proved sympathy, that the protection of the 104b July last was needed.Orangeiam is boly remotely responsible for theses conte, They are irmediately sad indisputably dee tos mob which now takes the Post for ita guide, Tra Heated Tanx at St, Louis, aceordlog to the Globe: Democrat, bas proved that the safest way to prevent sunatroke [s to abstain from the nee of intenieants, Ib says :\u2014'' Of the total cases of coup de soleil reported there were but a very fow which cou'd not be traced to the use of stimulants.\u201d In the last Aretic expe: dition it wae shewn that total abstalners from latoxicante could best stand theeold ; the heated term has shown thet those most easily affected mission was not appolute to injulre into it, Hi as at present, but as long ae the people believe tho case at once, and without more ado Mr.David cial and the swearing in of special ecmstables |by the hot weather are those who indulge fn stimulants, and scientific investigation goes to show that the use of intoxicating beverages to the smallest extent is injurious to the haslthy system ; but how comparatively fow not as if they believed it ! PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.(\u2018'urrespondence af the Witness.) Quasec, July 16.The members on the Ministerial benches seem ai length to have got tired of being constantly bullied and badgered, and ONMISTAKABLE STMPTOMS were given of a determination to carry the war- fure into the enemy's territory, \u2018The record of tho gentlemen who formerly cocupled the Trea sury seats is not such thet they, or their ricads, cuu with impunity submit to such sturching investigations as bt be demanded into à variety of little transactions, some of them pusaibly more or less shady, which are now past, and might very well be lot slosp.Lt is to be Loped that they will take tbe hint.As Mr.Chap- leuu once feclingly remarked, scandale can demo ood.meats were tried at first, and Fox could exceed the patiense shown by Joly, sad by him, vo duubt, enforosd upon fulluwere As the Opposition seem to have misinterpreted this moderation, attributiog it shrinking from fear, it was disabuse th rhaps as well and for all to minds of Mewar, return THE AMOUNTS PAID SINCE THE OPRNING of the Colonization Road from Quebec to Lake St.John.This is a very sore spot with Curé Tremblay, of rt, who received the money, & very sum, wested bi every conceivable way, nad never built the Considering Mr, Tremblay is by far the imont active el canvasser the Conservative party have in the county, the disclosures which we may expect are likely to prove somewhat Injurious to their hopes in the cowiog elections.The return of Mr.Chaavean, Mr.Garneau, and Mr, Caron in their several contests were all walnly attributable to the exertions of Mr, Curé Tremblay, and the rumor has for a long time been freely circulated that not a little of the money w should have gone into tbe Lake Bt.Johu Road was spent in election ox] Aa it is, no cue of course can teil, the reverend gentleman never having proved willing or able to furgish a satisfactory statement of the ex genditare, Itisto be b that the papers, when brought down, will be such as to clear bim of the very injarious imputations under which he eo long has rested, iu- Jurious to himeelf in bis private character, and more injurious still to the sacred office he holds, Mr.Broumsesu will to-day move for copies of the correspondence between the Government of this Province and any of the members of the Government of Canada.or any of ite members, from the lat June, 1877, to this date, on the subject of the admis- ration of justice, and of a resident judge the district of Richelieu.This is another ide-slap at a near and dear friend of the De Boucherville faction, the Hen.Mr.Justice Loranger, and one which might perhaps have been avoided if the member for Laval shown a little more moderation.Aggression ie sure sooner or later to lead to retaliation.The third and perhaps THE SEVEREST BLOW OF ALL, came from Lhe hand of Mr.Irvine, who asks for a copy of the instructions given the law officers of the Crown, under which clerk of the peace at Quebec paid over to one Sprungii, now a convicted felon, certain moneyn or valuable securities found in bis possession, and which have vince been discovered to have been stolen by him.This must be admitted to be a wholesale omslaacht.It attacka Mr.Angers, the late Attorney-General, Mr.Baker, the late Boli- citor-General, Mr.Caron, the late Crown Prose- cator, who was returned to the House of Commons as an independent member, and bas ainee been serving as whip to the Conservatives, and Mr, Alleyn, whose declared allegiance to Mr.Le Boucherville ocat him bis seat nt the last gensral provincial elections.The facts of case are iar, and show the leagths to which Mr.Angers did not miud going at times.A stranger, pamed Sprungli, was arr for robbing the passengers on board one of the Allan steamers, He has since been tried and convicted on several indictments, and is now ander- going a term of imprisonment in the proviscial proitentiary.Among other valuables found on im were some Bank of England not which Mr.Angers ordered to be given up to bim, although Ë 0 evidence La the bands of them was such se to y av atrong that.they had been\u201d stole, This order vas counter-rigned by Mr.Caron, the Crown Prosecutor at the time, and the money, or part of it, is ppd to have found its way imto the pocket of the gentleman charged with the defence, I am not aware \u2018hat any spe reclamstion bas been made for these particular notes.1f there had been Messrs, Angers and Caron might have considered themselves very lucky {I they were allowed to get off merely reiml the amount so dis by their im order.Aa itis, it serve to thow country how the Crown news was managed under Messen.Baker, DIATRICT MAGISTRATES BILL pared ita third reading.It gave rise, a ave been expected, to some fae, mre, hel Tl oe of y-four fou: largest ma Government baa scored no far, The ¢ members seems to be very much divided ss the nsefulness of these courts; as to thelr pense there can be but one verdict.In some districts, where the magistrate would seem to be very efficient, it is sought to retain his services ; but ss theefticient magistrates are the very rare ox- ception, and the incapable the standivg rule, the vast majority of the members are by no means adverse to seeing thera abolished, Mr.Frrins y had been bably gave ex jon to the general when he sald wished the measure delayed until the next session.Questo, July 17, 1878.The session is hastening to a close ; the repart in the lobbies ls that the Legislature will be prorogued on Thursdsy or Friday next.The Government have bad, throughout the session, » most unusually hard tuesle for it, but, ferte- nately for the Provinos, have been able to hold their own.They were met, at the very opening of the House, by the defection of three members on whose support they had a legitimate right to rely, but who, seduced by the homied prowises of the leader of the Opposition, oz acted upon by other aud more oocalt in fla at the last turned their backs nu their pre friends and proved traltors to their election promises.À correspondent of the Wrrumse, some little time ago, signing bimooif ** Bt Hilaire,\u201d contradicted the statement that Mr.Bertrand was returned by the Liberal vote, Further information, taken einoe, on the point, only to confirm the statement already made that Ly Bertrand did, as a fact, receive a large Liberal vote.The county, moreover, is looked Ny ~ » Liberal ona.The opposition offered the House war also of a most virnlent kind ; every minaaw, whether justifiable or rot, were, it may enfely be maid, on all ocosslens, cmployed te bamper and obstruct the action of the Government.And, at the same time, à bicellog prose unoeasingty attacked all thoss who show: - selves at all dispored to give the new ministry » fair trial, At the head of thees undignitied and mischievous sheets, must, of course, be the Canadien, whose proprietor, with remarkable foresight, secured a ten yoars' printing eontreot from the late (lovernment as the price for his sacrifice of all feelings of fairness and ceif-res- It in to be hoped that If no remedy can be it to the state in which the matiers new stand, and if the contract cannot with bonoe tu the Province be voided, that, at least, the Government will see that the work fe roperly dome, and that the proprietor of the ien foléls to the latter every obligation he has undertaken, sampie of A way in which that [ober lo oondn and the want of fairness and honest; which marks ita editors, it will be remera: that durlog a violent discussion provoked a few days eK by Me.Tarte, on the Ministerial bouches was heard to ray that the member for Fonarenture was a gallowe\"bird.This ex, jon Mr, Tarte sharged Mr.Marchand with having used ; the Provinelsl Secretary atout dented havis said anything of the kiné, , as à matier fous ; povenibeine prssentoy.Me Mocttcnd ouse ne ay, Mr.was obliged % thy attention 0 Astom- _ PTIT ren ae ENT Jury 35, 1878, THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, ; ee 6 dental Logielative Council slimes - malice.\u2018The!ly.The reasons which at the last rmomwet in basce into the fare box, lastesd of five owns trade reperts would Head to strengthen 1he loss) sioot chess market duil and stoche accumelaiing The by to the jack thal, netwithatandiog his de the dome Tihout Legiek had done, and he Sou ou apd by know, mot un.died the Licutenant-Govemor to take this un pleces.Three have already been caught in the! markes, £838 hou that ta the United tates.| | Markee bare Le opsecauenur au Le srpatly, but the Ganadice and fes dat fa simply ont-|not ses that the Province had beca benefited frequently go together.Thers was, uf course, plie step will, \u20184 ia to Le boped, be made | act - their names are Richard Lyuch, 16, Louis tFuruished Ly Mesdeugail Bros.Drobers.) he roles ere shure Plone encart rageous and ee rtainly well calculated to bring | the anrviors of the Leyialative C'ouneil to that ex.à good deal of carioeity (vit to hear what reasons le without delay, 80 that these tisappreben- Archambault, and Legoie Roy, and they have busisers.We continue be namin\u2019 ryt r er ; ble xontlemen of the Lagialative [sions and injarious rumors may, ance for all, be all been comenitted tr stand thats tort) ut the Mowrazaz, Serge Le ee fra Senna doubts, dows \u2018hoc to ares int, Vien, hese, a rn The e rer Ho the blll will he Sumorstls assign for refusing essaie stat rest.The Lieutemant-Liovernor le \"nie Court of Queen's Bench, TTT a se \u2014s = 8 \"ure cold sow be obtained ie ay ui RAY coll « he nd readiog of the bill concerning themselves.The subject, pes © those who bave been raising a howl Pouica Bxacaanr Buss, an old soldier by 3 is, i .à: kon cherie adapted tu the retail trade from Nig; ta yostordag'n sitting was seco ë Quango, Joly 19,0878.evidentiy, was one which required consid: rable abuut tbe \u2018 conatitutions! sumation,\u201d two _rajs the way, allowed à Voluatear to be searched by Heat mous, |Éd\" Es ES RUES ot | fu carrent rage for sal A ole.Ih Lutter there lg TIE BILL TO ABOLIAH THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, de lative deilcacy of baudiing, and it was doubted if there over (he knuckles, The poco \u2018morals one of Mayor Beaudey\u2019s special constables, in si 3 ia de i absaluiely nothing wok A ou vid of crs This bill, doubtless, was introduced because The day Lufure yesterday, the Leglalative Tras any wan Le the Council quite equal tutho ssserts the principle, tha! our constitution the paljee 21 ors which ba had charge.'Ao/ 333% 33 [$57 | IF [wind Be offert ar ay vo a proue dre the dolog away with the Council was one of the Connail distinguished itself by tuk, Mr.Remillard spoke in favor of the bill, | ** confers upon the pecple of this Province the the Soluntees was also subjected tu other fn.Bask of Mostes 300 211 § pe.108% te [32500 In due to Blhug CM orders.or rurwaniiog gande on forms upoB which the Government candidates KIFUSING TU BANCTION THR PAYMENT claiming that the abolition of the Council was inalienable right of bein \u201cconsulted on ail rast- digoities, the Colunel of the regiment took the Suiario Bask 1 40 ail & pe ba NS | $2.46 | consigument.the weaker market ln Bu teer 40d Choose aid the ureatest stress during the Test Sections, of the Montreal Volunteers, called duwn to sup- demsaded by the fbi opinion pue Pre ters Meme with the tereste ithe ust matter up.Burke sapressed to he Colunel re- HenqueduPcupte 36 au 3 bo ZA | San Tas | avion for Fated ot a ETS oii Moana i 5 8 vin; roceedi Lo | ! > k $00 3 Dubie dle ter thorny ote pat ey vress the riot in Quebec, The amendment was ris \u20ac ten and Tat bn was their she Teapect of all lor oqstituted autbority.* Calon bi wereepobpened, aad pr procoed Bat ui Tres ad pe 157 1195 (19000 Set tor buts bark Fun i 7 1B 71 Lato this through the Quebec Legislature.If the moved by Mr De Boucherville, and supported duty, in « matter vf tbat kind, to bow before| This is an answer to those bo have been, in ings will be taken against the special, whose I - 48 43 I Lo ares: Prarle homies Rootes od and ron EY overnment arv really in earnest in their desire [y der, Beaudry, tbe Mayor of Montreal, and the vote of the Legislative Assembly.Ug the the press and on the stump, so vehemently de- \u201cRage ie Cunningham.ail frelgbia to Liverpoul wud Glasgow are worth 4+ 6d to du away with the Up r House, the proper distinguished loader of the special courtables ou other aide, Messra, De Boucherville, Ferrier, olaring the action of the Li-utenant-Governor A Rasnt Yorxs Man weed A.Maguicr ait per ARO ths fur heavy Rrell: \u2018vel Le Vd to Ga pes bbl, \u2018 be to circulate peti- B Beaudry, Ross aud Archambault | in dissols ing the House to bave been illegal and ,.r H ; Un orate tah frs Count 1th hr De oucherie cu te ground Dei Brio Benny, Ni auf Arch bu | di or tt ue or fl dre fu entre hou Liga iS Soi 58 Ues, and when the majority of the clectors vf that the city of Quebec should be forcod topeythe|digonnt.Mr.DeBoucherville and Mr.Archam.moment for the cuuatry, aud grave anxiety for tives haviog examined bis private correspunel- Eichnvxe Bask.106 al the Proviace have, by their Yetition, declared whole expenve, Mr.Hearn poluted out that the haul sow in it 8 deep aid scheme to atiain the Lovers \u201cA wood rule and public haaesty.The ence think À kelp that Bo Committed eels ue | a a dr wish that the Council should abul , slative union .con- Ministry, ' back stron, lady to ing attenti rom.Tet, \u20ac a Imperis} Parlingont [or an amvrd: ; city could scarcely be cumpelleel to puy for the cluded that the ouges, ual, were makivg à when again the House smeublos.It in said Dreause a lady whom he was De attention iw for Sour h MONTREAL MARKET PRICES \u2014Jt v wit YAKMENS MARKET, Lucre wes a Jair atleodatos of rmrusers at tbe \" ; fo , did not reciprocate bis affection.The detectives Heh kon ; oo 5 warket thin \u2018er-uoon, bat 1be suppir nf grslu was ith America Act, Pro {services «f men whoin they did not require and aide move towards munexation Mr.DeBou.that uot s few constituencies will have changed led ber, and after time she admitted hat L117 Fase al a : .: Dent of the Brithh North ow ping the bill had not culled for, Ths wonsys due the Quebec Sherville waxed eloquent and even figurative, He representatives, the members fur Nicolet and hired d her.attention, at chat vue did nu br dise dx RQ yl rather siaull.aud outa Continue to Le mold ut higher id 50 y ar must, before it can become law, receive the! Volunteers would be paid by the city ; the mon.compared the country to a train of cars\u2014the Charlevuix, having, amovg thers, on a closer exre anything abass bio prices tien Bure prevailed during the = Trinity, and Blessed Sacrament, ebich I amibut received bo reply.He returned to |10F7 io respect of movey veiue.Viger Market bis forenoon.\u201cunt the caer ot vest of \u201c ai nly to w tile \u2014 i ith G - the mouth of Mr, Chay or Mr.Tuillov, would troduced cnty ttle popul ment M Marchand port Se in Tov.have caused but little surprise\u2014from the ex.Worst Hud At ny i oA tiinistry ing tbe House into Committee on the bil Attorney General 22 Other TL pentiments old lowest dregs o enciely they are asking It, nor tl v ex \u2014 coming m the - der Vore, Net de no ber for Pou they are productive at onos of bave they violated the laws and brought dis da: .] o Far be protection to the Protestant minority, and failed astovishinent and regret.We bave almost Elgato se th Squatry to ive, to |3t.Tiymeinthe sol found abe bad left the city.Cattle brought on tbe market bosts Lhis aftein000 was boop foviciatiy end em ihe hear and Coming to Montreal he informed Detective HInEs are worth §7 for No.1.#6 for No.2 and 95 RE oF Choice Fray Ju 10¢ staamay glorione hosts of heaven t.witness my real inten: Ricks, who found her living at Nn.48 St.[for No.3.Lambexins, 33c.wine sold a 75 per 106 lhe live tions to keep this mr ont.WD testimony hero, Martin tires ith : men Samed Jens Bre.PeTROLEUM.\u2014 The Petroleum Market is quiet, bat t ron , against whom à Warr: issue : 14 * Ly the euchariat, and witness the rame farther with for ill-treating her child 13 mnstbs old.Nothing acts al ae pre = hid VIGER CATTLE MARKET \u2014JvLr 93 my band and seal, in the face of thin holy consent, has yet been done in the case, 0 18 : .ee.Almost all the live stook offered at (his marke; to \u2014_\u2014 Two Srnanoz RobnERtEs were comimitted Last Lo 3Bige.der Savons @ few lame mere cf orélsers and In.Raw Fuss\u2014The nuocesaful se \u2018erior quality, Knb - idore, a f : ich the birturieht House \u201chas no confidence ja the advisers of NEWFOUNDLAND METHODIST (ON- week.othe Jib instant the beer oellam of oo Teh aT pao term nation of the pl pre an aus de, of St Isidore, wold the duri the rotten ay aid great o ee Eee The v Obarta His Honor tbe Lieutenant-Governar, who hold FERENCE, (1878) emer Tato, and aix barrele of beer were feet pon toe Fur Mort nd froth too Just cor The otber cost ga er AE et for 836, uring the late ons, af urns of every z id ; a H 9 al con- N N rom 817 to $25 each, of lich NEY bo els oo lana er pe | ep frp nS CTT Te 6 ere core eu in te Er ta SE Ca a re hen Rd pq St mest mai electors of pn lat \u201c| Bot possess the conf of (he majority 7 \u201churl, Si.Jubal eae i Ari + down at baat S40 advance of shout ten per vent.roond having market will prod to béttap COTES, U2! thy taking.Mr.Chap-|But we were nct prepared to hear an Ep, » - |Nd., on Jane 13th, The Rev.Goo, 8.Milligan, Last Friday Mr.Cavalo weu .' © T the rat of the pag.lows repo oat whether Tt he aE; prt.Chap Viralkion member.and o man who had huid the of be Pople of this Troviaes,™ Uafortun Sh ua ee Leur de Me [pores or fn She prenons and caw eight men been ahiawed Toe a ae ne nage a en wan ot ne hE oF too much impaired to enable him th make any «fice of Attorney-General, go out of his way to dry\u2019 Ideas of what constitutes ** the recognized 3m Dove, Becretary,and lev.Chan Ladner, Jin the cellar ped ing aroun: 8] re el .r their bead.The ealven on the market were of poor very marked effort, or that he really did not feel amure the Province that there was no great cipies of reaponaible government ;\" they no Journal Becretary.Votes of thanks were pre which they ba tanped Jo ve draps Iron axD Uauvware \u2014Orders are coming in s'ead- gualiog and oid at from 61 soy very st interest in the cause he was de- \u201chardship\u201d in wresting from his fellow-ocountry- Soubt are as peculiar as his ideas of the duty of %8ted to the Kev.Jno.Goodison, (mx Presi.had stood on end h ç io was Tt four of '¥- aud the volume of business done in somewhat in NAA) the warkm to-day were of small ine, Fe Du ar tf | a LT SLIDE UA ST eR Shue Le | AS mnt rage dha ance of tof iu ear To Gow er so or or, po occasion did not besr mar in wan, : [raeis ascestors wi The moat serious occurrence was the throwing en e .4 b.Th ve their names ie à feeling that the wore setiled late of affairs in on the gras The first: position he took was untenable.the banks of Runnymede.and that there was nothing out of the the past yesr.One young and promising barrels on the 7th.oy gave the Kurope will atreagthen tbe Raglish market, (gar 5¢r* mosis gis Counci valent * arbitrary\u201d in making one of the parties to à minister bad died during year, the Kev.J.(3 as louis Venne, Jobu Murray, George Brigze pe alioh market.a Er th.I Homa of Torte de Chapiess i not, cate the jd e, ving him at the sawe time the CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY FUND Carrie.Ten young brethren haviog completed [and George Williams, pad Ter ooamisted for ou Lin plates are p'enur firmer there, bot our mail Davis MeCaribs of ht Que TT i ood.Joep.haps.remarkable for the profundity of bis sole finding both of the law and the fact, coneti- bill It was done by Mr.De Boucherville out of their probation, and passed their examinations, th= Court of Queen's each \u2014\u2014On onl fon 2ioes do Lot report much, if any, geseral tmprove.ve od tne go Amhe al ®3.1213 eech, Weg ware Bow edge of constitntional law, but surely be [tuting bim judge, jury aod plaintiff.If Mr.wbat Artemus Ward would terai pure cussed: were received into fail comexion and ordained, man named Barton, aplere carting from CAS M the tone of the iron market.British advices le from Gas Forerel price tombe ought to know 8h to see hack rope] a iA Post Tel = i rte that he Cer om, are hea, Shas rin heen ay fotos rt which were to Te delivered at the ft ry pi neers I e018 shipments, and nero ones be HOW TOTALLY DIFFERENT TRE TWO RODIES ibe ete bie to be one of those railway aude cannot be foated mow.The br 2 yA Pesutiful widen = snd = Porte eco: bouse oi à r J; 5 Arotn.He however, went ot Par socumalsting.[are prices are as last on am onto ereditary.of with the ex: oary power, As monay market reported, rue, as reviving, oi ween two and three hun ollare off wil ell - : RSE MARRET-J' Zi.met The Hox omen on la heredita, pe] the tribunal it war intended to establish, there snd eapitalista have shown greater confidence were.direscated to bic Dr.Muir, of Edin: dny.and sold the coal on Wellington \u201crset for Dar locos.Rusivem fn dry evs ix at presst American bagers have boas er be all b, as à rule, the leanivge of tbe great | would not have been on it one single lawyer of the present administration thes ia the last, anf burgh, presented sad received fraternal greet: [82 per load, uoday was arres Ano |awet.Prepsrstiove are being made for the fail ; F borses houses are perfectly wall known, and for cen- proper standiog.Mr.Church himself \u2018is vol was proved by the Bank of Montreal reducing ingn froin the Conference.I'myress in reported the women who bought the coal They will trade.which will not be large.but will be mere cor.\"O™ [7015 : Len of these gevtiomen are of preseut turies have Leen transmitted from father to son fount one of the best, but he has never devoted their rates of interest when these new men came with regard to the various comnectional proper.stand their trial in a fow days.{ain of a fair return to the wholesale trade of the city, \"786 8t the American Homes fo (his city in quest on oùe orotber side of the great political division the time and attention to bis profession which to power ; but there still remains great distrust] ties, Spiritual proaperity has been larvely ex- thax was that of years Just previous.There has been of borers.The shipments of horsas sorows the linen line, still the Ministry of the ay have no con- would qualify him to hold a ssat on tha bench of of the progimeial securities, the Impression esem- perienced ale, The fai ure io the fisheries han .ing the trol as w! his to represent the et interest.He fur-|given np in despair avy hopes of meeting with ther added, tbat Sbolitian of the Gone] had & thorongh French Canadiun who is capable of Be Br the paring of She Sor- been one of the reforma upon which the wup- understanding and appreciating the liberties, k hae be eclared The each, a each, hether 9 rt of extended jurisdiction, Neither Mr.ing to that the Province has somewhat ogt- sadly affected the Ministers.Sahbath- school « lately manifested in this as well as other trades a relned 81,751.July 23rd -20 horses valued at whom.The son soar a on filer] sad by Aoger Bor.Mr, Bi er would be qualified to run the constable.There is also another obstacle, work is progressing.An increase of 47 teachers OMMERCI AL.srester abili'y to pey for goods pnrobased than paw sy vod nt $1.6 2 and 18 horwes his place as of the realm, whatever may hold, with dignity, the places of District Magis- and that fs the shamefal treatment the English and 487 scholar is reported, The Revds, Jas.\u2014 Bilherto.In short, business bas been reduced to a in 28 hommes re the rente ip be the com lexion of his political opinions.In the trates, and Mr.Chapleau\u2019s standing, in regard capitalists who made the advances to the Levis I pl.na Dove and Johu 8.Peach 1 bern Wirnam Orvion, Moatresl, July 34.of the: General Conference Thi.Conterem| \u2014 ureonbiaks rompers an Je Mec iate basis, and tbe dry goods trade le où à Proved a very busy one, and clued on June 21et.Sliver.6 to K.or Liverpool tomorrow.T| sounder foundation now (han it hes been for many [0 the local market at present.P.D.BROWNE & 00.Brokers, years.Liemittances are coming forward pretéy freely.d a vers little doing Legislat to clvil law, ie too well known to need comment.& Kennebec R.R., met with at the bands of the hei at a eres ine worn at, tt on To this tribunal, because the ather Ministers Jaga administration.It does seem hard that Mr.down politiciens, or a bribe for unscrupulous would have been controlled by these four in all De Boucherville, whose cahinet ruined the credit 3 « 3 MAY ANID RTRAW MARKET July 24, sans, tions of law, it was proposed to refer, with- of tbe countr .should now turn round to Mr, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 134 At Jame st.GROCRRIER\u2014 Harvest prospects.on which eo much | y vies of ite of the Lee the out a , some of the out fmportant interenta Joly and yy ou must sell those railway bonds dépend, bat a little while siace so farorable, were - be market is well sapplied with bay this work, the jus remarked, \"Xt either party remain | in the ravine.It Mr.Church can so Sothing at once, douche the {ime je most uo itr MON TRE AL NE Ws \u2014À writ of sitachment has been isswed asia most seriously affected by droaght almost all wer hein sear al o ju Savon Re bh i fick very extraordinary {no such a proposal e and the sacrifice wi! rainous, an: 8 of | Mr.Hugh J.McCready, whclesalo leather merchant, the Provice of beo.Previdentisily there das | he, y pumiber ol appoirtments.the Cate 2 mat sn balance of the Proviace certainly da: The the fact that yon have other available mo \u2014_\u2014 Te © Protviace Que revidentisily ae fifteen Ihe.Straw in from $5 to 86 per 100 bondies pegs at Lemoine atrest, who bas mot been long in busieses.beeq rain.and damage bas 1bus been largely averted.[of twelve ba.become extremely partisan in tone.\u201d He might OBJECT OV THIS MILL band.It would sem sa if tbe chance of ham.| 4, Orrroious xx-Sruotan Conetanue tried |itte dieappesrance from tbo clty ie not aitriboted A further supply will, it 1s hoped, men be seat, The have added\u2014it ie so now, Some comparisons periog a political antagonist were too dear to the $0 search Bergeant Richardson for firearms on solely to laancial reasons.Liabilities from 850.000 bieraings also of a trae in which the rights of OTTAWA MARKETS.Tere fostitated between the Council and the a to enable the Government to lend the Railway Div of PG ent ante him to forego it, even Saturday evening, but the Sergeant took him on 7 x * Pence.which tha rights ?* United States Senate, but the constitutions of Commirsioners some three millions out of the through motives of patriotism, honesty and fair the station, rod was fined $5 hy the llecor- |\u2018 $80.000.the whole community are recognired, sad which 18pecial to the Witness) the two countries are a0 entirely dissimilar that solic venue Fun > loan made play, F h me as T.\u2014 Messre.Crane & Baird sbowed on \u2018Change Fat.de wi © bnnincen intereats People us} Uitiwa.Jaig 23\u2014No.2 Flour, he imilar Consolidated Re Fund.This lonn is made play, der.Ho gave his name as Thorass T.Flynn, ed \u2018Change Fat.das to do with the basinees int of the people, their Ingtitations rannot ad dre te he hold Tae ihe, fact that the Dailway hands Quasto, July 23.Tnm Cxameronstrr Lacnosse Maton at [Urday à enapie of thie years Canada flour.gromud weil as those of a higher character.will sou be uni Extra, 65.75 to 84; Double Kxirs, $8.25 10 $6.00.other.Mr.(baplesa rom on that point, 3 ue Legialal ween t Me try, Thorburn & Monroe'amille ia Coledonia vercaily verorded and esjuyed.Crop prcapects io |(latmes), per harrel.4,25 (0 4.50; ( that, \u2018with ali to the American (placed on the English money market Dow ox The prorogation of the Quebec re oo Chaat, beiws in favor Ss aad by se on theron River.Haldumand l'onnty, from Sennea Ontario oppear generally very rood, and on he] Darrel.$427 10 84.80 > aes wenn 1h oI2™e fonstom, he considered the members nf the [cept at a roluous sacrifice.This mingling of the Saturday was » somowhat tame affair.Most of games br one.The match crestod & great deal White whoah It saspeesed Bay erie irre aes porn whole, the durinees outlook ie more faverabie than far T1! 94:23 10 #4 501; Kean, per te : Legislative Oognotl bad more Integrity sad pol.funds nner slenunced aa & scheme to de.the members of both Houses were absent, and of interet, and very sbarp play was shown by Lanterne and Art ta M « conuideruble time past.Cranes.8 eS eerie per.The Pid on .: , Out, 3 Maiapeors we pI hates \u2018ot the amonuta voted to the (Mr.Joly replied the on wr of eon Trae ar of the Council both teams, Seeton's wheatevor wore shown at 70 arly a perio | Tear.Our demand still largely ress on the fair 10 33¢ por busbel : Peas, to The: Barley.200 to comparisons, and this one will be ad-|in 8 temperate speech, join ng ont that the smb * was smaller \u2019 , 80¢ Two Coxringxce Mex, from Quebec, named ordinary to good Japanese, and for these prices are âne do: Trans $1 20 to 81.25; Hackwhent.456 to mitted, is in the worst possible taste.Bweeps first attack upon the Consolidated Revenue due to the number of families the excessive heat Joseph Gregoire sud Daniel Martin, are under THE MONTHLY BANK STATEMENT.pretiy steady.\u201d Some ove good snd not choice 306 per bushel.Spring Wheat, $100 to $1.06 do: ing devuncistions agaipst whole bodies of Fund had been made hy Mr.Churoh| pos driven to the seaside.Some fifteen bills re- 25 Lu 45.50 arrest for alluring @ clerk of the Prothonotary's are rather camer.In\u2019 Chica-Groen Tear there fa not Fall Wheat.810% to $1.10 10, Potatoss, 40+ te ; h doing : Jupans seem.even ia the West, to be die n bar : Bars.Île to 120 per doses.Uatrer, i limself under pressure from the railwa office in this city, named Alphonse Dagen, on| The menthly Bank statement for Juve bas decn La: mue .\u2018 : 107 to 180 per 1h; Tard, yer 1b.10e to 190 from ier nator pe ded.becsune.riage, that the money would be returned celve the royal assent, among others the bill to the nigbt of the Tin met.and fier getting him Janet.Ae compared wiih Mav, there bas been an In.Tora pa berm out ee DE ras oy Cbrese, 12010 156 ( Chickens, par pair, 23¢ Lo 400, true, To eay at the \u2018Ameriosn Senate does 3 foun sn the bonde ennld be advantageously do away with the District Magistrates, aad thet drunk robbing bit, grease in circulation ating (he mot th $110.30G.and new feature of Japan Black Tes in boing Introduced.Matton, ner Ib.by the quarter.6 tests = Lamb, 6a Bot contain men Ku as snblemished reputation dated, and hat de ae of Montreal and abolishing the expensive and useless Railway sad of incomparably greater ability than can nebec would pon, ni 3 » found In \u201cour.litle Legislative Gouna ie child core would prove willing, by mess soe re dieg Comimioiun, The Karty Processions Bl, bo ish, There are, moreover, people who, perhaps, sa anon as the condition of the Government's |the great surprise of every one, recel © sposed THE Gorr FontERY Can le procseding alow- as compared with June of 1R77, there has been an iv.hile (ream ana Java Blacks sre aloo considerably to arash sé PP prs ides.T Two daye were oocupied with the depoi-loreme nf $675,910.There bas heen an increase 810K the mar on ai .Fool, per pound, Zvc to Elo; flay.per ton, BN to nd crom-examination of Mr.Dumwsnil, dar ing the faa} mouih of $647,040 lo uepesiis vey.| Eve Bae Dec are ne Teles salem 0 mod RES; Kiran.por ton 85.54 bn #0, , T he on dema and of $500, 44.= ! * ; without being over.fastidious weld be contract with them bad been satlafied, and uot royal sanction too, Thla cortalaiy ls a mous Prat bg ele leo RE ELLER as rout dy VOIR» er Fhe ami of Th DA East SURUNTO MARKETS to challesge the leader of the Opposition as a [sooner The division was taken shorily after, inéxylicable procerdiug.\u201cThe three loading tbat the Company would wot profit hy these $1.096.024 ot eqapared with Mar.end by ef, ach deteriorated (hey Raw Suara are again bring Bra Judge of what constitutes integrity snd politi: and resulted in 8 majority for the Government lawyers in the Government, and amon, legal procesdiogs.DE aa compa year.covsiderably user in their aveadl, and ondeubtodis -Bpecial te the Witnre ) cal honesty.\u201d Before we indict our neighbors [of 27 to 25.Mr.Ubapleau then moved in them the Premier, whose advice on al A Ruspsorasia Yours Man, living on St, they ary Téronger sud bealihicr in we.Wo dave| Toroem, July 22 \u2014 Market Grm; Fiver in active certai swendment to the motion for the second read: pointe is sup to direct the Lieutenant.o the Ar Dreier Toit oul the memory fog of the Supply LHll a direct vote of want of Governor, and the Attorney-General, whose Swap, and the St.Lin im lio, has faded confidence, based on the fact that frequeotly opinion on any point of law is presumed to somewhat more from men's min \"somehow it during the session the Government had been rule the Cabinet, have all deol the Act to seems always to be those who live in the most sustained only by the Speaker's vote.Mr.Joly be unconstitutional That opinion, it is sale to shattered glass houses who are the moat busy at replied that he enjoyed not naly the confidence ad, is shared by the vast ma jority of the lead: throwing stones.Mr.Joly replied tn Mr.|of the Houre, but aleo the coufidenos of the fog men at the both in Quebeo and Mont- Chapleatt, and pointed out that the abol- Province, and mggested that a more becoming real ; and yet in the face of such an objection fabing of the Council had heen made necen.motion.from the ember for Terrebonne woul by Lari, 4 of th : Alexander street, was chased because he was FINANCIAL.Sugars avd good oise oar for Interior Viens oad ith wee a nn \u201cpear in; s Protestant, evidently, by & couple of roughs Tre mon ey market continues quiet, and ve ran re-[Sogure and poor made-np Kyrupe.larbedons ron Brun would ind myers as 8%; Whaetqaiet, but armed with cfube about toidnigbt reeently, The Port no change of discount raies.The June monthly Porto Rico Sugars are 78 to He; Yellows, 7 wo 10 [cor of No.2 Fall, free from smut, sold at #1 UB.young fellow only had cane, aud consequently Sauk statement shows scarcely any increase bo cisen.+ 80: REIPR in warth ic; Granulated, Vigo to 100.Buyers ering ONo for No.) Sprine, bat ronresly flew for bis life ts his home which he reached in SEK statement ; bat 4g OLABAKS ANU HYRUTS.Z Tiedt trade af former a%7 in the market.Sous cars of No.3 Fall were safety, bis nessilents muttering behind him |iation as compared with Moy, only $110.39, fan offered at Ble withoot buyers.Oats drm, ned sold af rom, threats against the (Orangemen, the increase se ccmpared with Juve, 1877, hs 8675,- Carrere heer, 44.85 hades #Zc on track.Harley anif t'ess nominaliy \u20ac hanged, A Srnanoœ Einownimn CASE ocourred at|f10.'Tbe general impression, however, from the to Ge; de « the bill {a not aven reserved.The only explans- emcouraging advices from Kurope HAMILTON MARKETS ir predecessors have been, ** that the Honse regrets the Opprei- tion outsiders give for this prooceedin, Lat the Polat Bt, Charles on Tuesd A man was) more tnecuragirg Û rn ay > 0 y 8.aloe T, te raaravagunce of their Pradecees on tion has been vo factions os to unnecessarily pro Liberal parer Head the rejection ok the Party [seen to walk down a street at right avglos to the favorable reports of crops in the West is that a \u20ac 40,5 Ret TiS! rian 83 082.80.( Sor te Witnses ly W.8.1.Mor.bu telegraph o impede the work of Processioua Bill (or rather of the bill hibit.the canal, proosed steadily on hla course to the considerable improvement wil take place in this re- Rrirws\u2014 Vldiento, rather lower; Peppor, dull: Gin den, Produce and Commission Merchants | of the finances of the dia armed the ei rsh He pee in abort bat bril- Lee Orangemen or walking, for the Taek clause wall and step over tbe baok into the water, spect.that au unusually good demand for the move.and Nutmeg, aieady; Cloves, reported wl vance 1a ALIN qu Ja sue Wheat.ner besbel, union became necessary, (t would be aitributa- liant speech in the following hitter words : [carefully excludes avery other procession from where he struggled for a while and mask.The went of the heavy crops and cattle will sprisg up, Ragland frm HE to Jedd.né env 900 » mc Trade ate 12,200 Red Wicter, Ble to the policy pred the Conservative and * Our mejority, no matter what it In.ix one of the operation the Act), belog wade 8 hustings Temaine were found, bnt nt item fed.40d 8 Impaiss be given to same ther depariments of oF 10 CY lencla Halos sverce a weary pone 48a to Bike,\u201d (ate 330 to 390 not the 1.1! party.r.Robertson protested which we can he rightfolly proud.Tt isan in cey io the approaching Dominion elections, Twa GBAPRIO CoMPANT is epain before the [trade At any rein there are evidencenthat ie trade crap 1477.£150 by 81 on] orn He ou against doing away with the Council, and char- depetilent and a patriotic mojority, and not land injaring the caume of Liberaliem in the ol ublic.This time the Hon, bn Hamilton, Pp .He 1andon, $1.85 ts 82.Currants from ips à Gye ; eal Floar.per dM.$4.40 to $4.80 ; Prd a he utting, down of ann of the ote oorspsed of railway rings\u201d The division Province of Quabeo, Tt verre inposibly| Pinsent ho Merchant's Bank, hae taken [*11osade to on a mesh sures basi and (be public [51008 160 te 82.Currant rom 33 Pie, BI > Tove 5 fidence, which te the * ow [ou Mr.Ubstlusu's motion vexaited in a tie, [to bellers that men of tbe stamp of [ore t Bie Francis lincka and the Graphic 28 berinilog te bare more eon : ore Se: MR.Almonds are beid at Ie ta 16e, fikely tant, Foon badly, withons\" 8 \u201cviolent and the Speaker wave bia casting vote with the [the present Micistry, snd especially of the Compeny for $70,000, in default of bis giving a [first 210 towards iscressing busivoss.Remittonces trem Malaga to Und inst, are to the alive \u2014 stretch of Imagination, \u2018be considered à Pro- |Cloverument, The Supply Bill wes the pasted, straightforward manliness which dist{uguished ontopiete and detailed report nf the financial his | are oomi weil.and renewals are not the order of thet hot winda bave prevented the fol development LONDON MARKETS.tmtant gnarantes, asd one would bave wup- [and the sesfon can he considered virtually the Premier and the Attorney-General, would of the Company and ita present condition, (1he day ss Wey were a comple of years sgo.of 1ho grape, and babes erades will be seacan.The posed that the member for Bherbrooke knew elosed, an the prorogation ix antounced ta take bave allowed such a consideration to weigh vai report to be accompanied With vouchers, &c.Add so this the Caot that there rare'y soy whale of the ordiraiy Kinda there woatq be plenty (Mpecial Triagram to the Witnese from AM.Rowinen, oh of de xk y se Me fi ay re been for mere Fined hi he al an rer Sen and Tus Musica.J pires Disconaton ny Go frilares a ere n en ue tora ast ane re Table aa mel von Jay Fu White Fan wr costa cour no y en wi + ver .op st intervals.Mr.(1.Couture, à French: [4 will seen tae word is past.ri, [+ ned Heal.about \u2018 a od | ; De Boucherville was the supreme pit aud in or ihe arrears of work ln the Leglalstive foires meusare, PE an on os au Caution murlolan, has rather startled the amp pampered with the United Mates.Cavade as reason Bo ta smell enbntiien tar re COLIN fete 850 to $1.90 % a ot.oo nk Tish Me.Besodry, the Mayor o M a thet] ee Cinbinet, an dintinctly xpreseed by them in the 71 Frenoh-Caoadias masiinss by coming mi In fo bo theakfal, While for the Brat six months of hia Saut.Rome 11 toton.12 Lo NB; 10e Ah ton.She Barley Bo; os lies bite, por 16.186 hold marked sway, would ever devote \u2014 Quanzo, July 30, 1076.[4h er.thee.clrenmetancon.mone 88 article in which be condemns the manner of aan our fallores have decrmned oousiderably In Factory R8e to $1.25 for \\dioary Minds, the ram, 12c.Fa De Bacon, Ye.Delivery a ar ia The Legislative Counoll apent à very busy day, events have cocurred of which we know nothing, marine end the decision of, Berre He heen of the.Untied Niates vere mroncns 1 pre TTY during ike past west.meted twit.Mr.Row, the Aitoraey cha: Tas enuncillom, ire of ll, threw out with in- [82d which have had the effect of | haveing, the étalon baods tn the Ret placer \u201c4 sec any on aout a STRATFORD MARKETS.oral, in a speech of cnusiders- di , opinions of Tuz B be fn per erst.The discount rete remains dere preity Tae Ploot , .Protest gation the bill passed i have heen reserved It, of oonrve, ma; Ma BLAKE ACT bas been enforoed fn two (Bpecially Reported * Wimoag\" = foro.oe .re nid) th TO ABOLISH THEIR HOUSE, a LS dinatlowed, audi, unless siropger résaons morecarme The victima are Wm, Rad, clerk, who steadly at aboot 1 A mood pomasercs PAPE.| grades.Spring Katy Frotuee om mt oy Rows : Forme.abotition ihe Council, snd would be enre take by à vote of 16 to J, five members being abrent, oan be urged im ita favor than we have heard, Was arrested while la a drunken nleeponthentret| The stook market.as will be seen y eouseiting our 11 »ouM be difficaitto 8 further Jul oon] on the 12th, and Michael rennap, jamberman, rtnok ists, Mar improved during the week, Rank of | orders of that Bears Soperior Kxtrs, $4 90 to ronde abe Pt 5 0.0: who kad come here with others from Quebec on Montresihes advanced sestly 3p 6.Ontario Rank : Ratre.$4.88 ; Abe, Basie, 400 vo 420: Onte.Bis te $90 the 12ih, and on being searched at the railway [gi pe, Cansoiienie lue 0 Tncquen Cartr meer pnt Pop ort ron Potatoes, oes, $3.93 to $1.54 Mer 87 190101 .se; e - d itl hut it would », onworth: re atin rites erle 40] Alter swwerting their diguity, aad for à tie Eee ne EE of the utility of the Leglsiative Council, hnt [marion their existence, they gracleusly gave their so wach pride, and on whose peraprlous ac D, t th rrence tn the Bupply Rill, tacking on to it, [honesty of purpose the public pl such was found to he carrying a pistol secreted 8: Mercheota\u201d 13e per cent, and Moetteet 84:00; Rérone Maïors\u201d 06 he se gor Butter.per 1%, 109 to the: Kegs ee Le bes i Bowever, a senseless ction by Mr.Beaodry, fmptete reliance, to have vised the in in ante The former Th Sentenced to 15 Tr de or oid bo wo.dont at change.Sater 200 peu Matra, 84.90; 980 = Yon 7 Hua it alee] ite voice agaicet laws that intended for n vote of want of confidence.The sanctioning of a bil for the mre furpoen of af.days Imprisenment, and the Inther to 30 days advances 1s due larcaly to aproukalive A Boire Faire 81.43.3580 ca.6 AU; DU #0.$4.70 UHATHAM MARKKTS.were fatended to be stains upon the statute |bill to amend the Comsolideted Railway Fond {terwarde having it disalinwad.Tt wonld be » Hoth were appealed.sine rasce des larçeiy epccu) camer.gg nor, 40; qe City Regs, 92.46 : 100 (gas Page es ae x rm heat le Gr resee da th \"ME De che, A nai dti] Berri Lo Pa a le poele ous Pare Faune be en Tea ous sak sows vas sé a torse eh ir agé | a re te Me Mage Par M on > g , \u2018 courts of Tor 7 Hires that 000 mori Premiere conduet b ver ays Ph sacrifice he proud standing theow gentienen oo late, by dishotent Toye, an in w0me outs Tens quiekty forees up the market, which is now of à very | Yaga, votes Ca naniy a sl the on nd Bie Red, lh, Fong] M fret on lave been saveri tbe country bad the Province wisdom, but tble move looks very much far bave maintained, fodividually aad collective.Putting tin stampa used to mark MeDoaald's to.merenrial obaracter However, apart from this, the Wade.Private advices from Liverpool report the 880: (\u2018orn SOc 10 40e, : \u201cCANADA\u201d the revert Cunvocstion of Cambridge vôlemitr.Me, Atfeed Wiüllan Wictocdow Dale, of Trinity Flat, mecived great appleuse for his purus vu Catia ta, fur which was awarded the Clanceltos's Medef, which the Vice.-Uhane cellur banded sver tr Lun to-day, The fullowing is the poem - Hai), sons of I'rit sin scattered through the world In every land! Fur where have ye uot come, And coming ovaquered?Wherescever day Fullaws tie derkaves, and the sun and stars * Amid tbe cuins où prest empires (allen, With temples standing thongh the ods be dead; Among sew nations rtenpling foto Lith, With the tint wonder still fresh in their eyes Frum the vat ive-plains of the barren l\u2019uiv To the rich palm.croves of Pacific soas ; From desolation to earth's loveliest lands Wo wander, and we make them all our own, And give cur fey to float un every breece, And leave our graves in every share and sen, But bon, froto echoes of a Îlogeriou rtrile, From mount vn ranges wreatlied in cannon mist, Wide plains lelt desolate, and spread o'er all Like & tierce storm-cloul-derkeninu sunny skies: The sliadow of an awful agony, Lat un turn wetward, till the voice of war Dias in the booming surges of the deep, To thes we come ; to thee, the latest elt And lovellest of our dauzhters- Canadas : ; Now ours, and ours alone.The power ui France That held thee once fs vanished all away ; And the fierce strifes are over, and the claims Ul angry nation balanced in the beam Of Destiny, and vurs is the award, Long montbs the tide of battle ebled and fluwed Upon tbe plaios and in the pathless wouds, The midnight gloom still blossoming into fire, The miduight silence broken Ly the craah Uf cannon, or the Indians\u2019 savage cry.Till the steep awe above the city walls Our soldlerstcaled, and in the dead of night Meard the deep river murmuriog far below, And leave us put, remembering ail the tie That biod us both in one, and bridge the sea, , Leaveus rot yet ; aud if dark days should come, And the shrill trumpet wake the world sgaiu, Stand at our side against the haughty fue ; Aud send thy sturdy woodswen to the fray, Bereath our flag to face the fron hail ; Aud liok thy pause with otre où hard-won! fields : 1 One coup (or buth the acucies, and one grave, Oue on va the dimen roll vf Fae.i I'RACTICAL CONSECRATION \u2014A LEAF! OF EXPERIENCE.HY KKV.1.R.MILLBL.A great deal of cur talk about consecration sccomplish too much wt onee.tru; cle Lo vunaerate wy whole lifo to Christ.1 tried to make st all over in one hump, cover- ug wil my future years in à single offering.I was sincere cucugh, perhaps, but it all womed vague, far away, mdefinite, uusatis- faotury.; Consecration muy be simplificd aud made in- teneely practical, if we attempt to cover uo more than vue day at a time: if we, vach morning, formally give the day ts the Lord, to be occupied as Ile may wish, surrendering uli our plans to lim, to beset aeide or aftirmed by him, as Ho may choose.1 can muke this plainer by illustrating it from my own esper- ience, Lack morning 1 seek to give myscif to my Muster for the one day, saying, \u201cTake me, Lord, and use me to-day as Thou wilt, Whatever work Thou hast fur me to do, give it into my band.If there are those Thou wouldst Lave me to help in any way, send them to me.Tuke my time und use it na Thou wilt.Let mo be n vessel close to Thy hand, sud meet fur Thy service, to be employed ouly for Thee, sud for ministry to others in Thy name.\u201d It is à complete vigning away of onc's personal rights, and au utter transfer of one\u2019s And aaw the watch-tiren of the fue before, \u20ac.Stands a grey pillar, telling all the world : That * Herv died Wolfe, Victirious,\u201d ncthing more ; A hero's simple tribute ; Lut the words Ring like a trumpet down the vale of years, And echo into ages far away.And thas we won the land, and year by year The nations grew together into one ; While the charred ruins mouldered into dust, And trampled corn forgot the soldier's bee) ; And the sad memories of the bygone strife Faded, as fades a foam-stresk in the 100\u201d of ree, \u201cRE Krcerinsions, Chaf luxe.Old Meres.Bolla, F'elens.Corus, etc.Arrests $5 100.reduces ewelliugs, atopa bled: tag, removes duscolurstion and Leale rapidly.LAR] Bnd 11 thelr feat \u2018riond.Tt aasuages tho valas 10 whieh (har are peculiarly subjeet\u2014nelnbly Poll uves and prssure Jn ibe Bead.nkusen, vertigo.of It promptly azolierstn and permancutly heals ali kin rata meniioes and tions Hemorrhoida or Piles find iu thls the only Imuedtate rofief and Mimet rome, Ko fast mwever ae a ita regular or obstisate, oan loax relat Varicose Velna\u2014It it the only sure cure.Kidney Diasnora\u2014! hs 50 equal fer permanent vure.Bleeding from any cansc\u2014For this itis a ide.11 \u2018other rrmedios inngs uae.has ssred bundreds cf lives wbon ail arrest bleeding from fad Boas, stomach be Neural, and Rhcama- relieved ei often permanemtiv clame of ail ichools wbo are angnalnted with I's Rxtruet of Witch Hugel recommend it in their practice.We inves lotteru of commenistion fram hundreds of Tay siclane, many of whom order it for nas in (lic 9 rien \u2018In dititne sa the 0 a me ving they ordy (1s use for We ellings of aif br wis, + Mog Threat.Inflamed Toss! pie wad Caress inrrhers, Carp (foi which it isn we).Cleithluins, Frosted stings of Insicts, Hosguitecs, etc., (' Hands, Face and lndeed all masner of disrases, Roughaces and iptions Toiles 1 Hegevre Nereuers, Nearing) Heat Cute, Bre Pimples.revives, invigorates end refreshes, wi woaderiully toproving the Complexion.TO FARMEBM PONDS EXTRACT.\u2014No Slack Breder, no Livery Man cau afford to be without it, tin used by él the leading Livery stabies, Stropt ltelironds and fint Horsemen 1n New York City, It has oo equal ter Soraing, Hnroessor Kaddle Chasings, Stilfaces, Heevclios, Bwellings, Lacerations, Hlnediuige, Pomona, Coho; iar bme, Chile Cotas.ko lui seage of action is wide, and the relief it affords 6 \u2018rompt that it 31 able in every iarmyard ae well as in every farm-bouse.Let It be tried once nad ron will norer be without it.CAUTION !}\u2014Poud'e Extract hus Lven (mituied.Tlegenuine article kas the words Pound's Extract blows in each bottle, Ît 1u prepare! by the Hylng who errr knew how to prepare It jroperly.Refuse all other preparations of Witch ; larel This da the only article ured by physicians, 10d In the hospitals of Tin county and Kurope TISTORY AND USKE OF PUXD'S KXTRACT, in pamphlet farm, sest free ma pplication to PONDS EXTRA(T COMPANY, De Maiden Lane, New York, | H->ocks | PATENT BUTTER MACHINK, Has boea awarded NINHTHKN MEDALS from the Principal Scleniife sad sgneoilaral Exhibitions 'n the United Kingdom, No termer or mnechant store-packrag Batter should be withoat this machine.It Taonorewty Wasu rr Byrran from all traces of ilk and sed: cools and makes it fre 18 hot weather Wirnoey Toccming wirm Tas Hawpe.Butter taken [rom the charm in its soft, a; nate is at once thorourbly cinansed and broaght to ita highest pos alble atandard of quality in the hottest weather te made firm a8 wax: for racking Atay purposes, one Asif the sual fred of pelt Boicnt, By this simple Mrohlne Brrram cax sz Karr or PAiNE QUALITT ANT Lusera or Tins, whi ita action improves bw color, grain and body.t makes Nat Butter Fresh for daily use.1t makes Inferior Butter Good.It maken Good Butler Better.Prices of various xizmes 94, 16,937.50, $40.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, J.J.BORRIE & 0O., 235 PL James Street, Montreal.FH E DAILY NEWSPAPER.TUE WORKING OF A DAILY NEWSPAPER OFFICE WITH OVER TWENTY ILLUSTRATIONS, &howine the different Cepartæents and large machinery of the Wirxmss Printing Honsr.This interesting article will appear fn the Angus number of the Nxw Dominios Maxtriy.whieh is sow 1a press Frive, 2c, of $2.00 per annem, JOHN DOVEGALL & SON, Montrent, Que, FOR SALE CIEAP, CANADIAN PATENT RIGHT OF CHAIN PUMP BUCKET, Atjuniebie, to fit the inte.aise to (ake the wear A superior article, Palentad Pebreary 12, 1078 Address, THON KENYON, Bux 103, Hamilton, Oho, I\" OUTHDOWN LAMBS, from im- poried ram ; Berkabire Pign of the beat blood end qualiy.Vor sale by ARTHUR NICHOL, Catarnqal, Ont 3 ILES, CATARRH, NERVOUS; Debiliey sud Chrooir Aslments sf elther sex treated saccemstully treated by letier, Modicives salely mailed.Fees modernte.Eaquiny fo Adé OTICE\u2014WORK RESUMED in FOUNDRY AXD WORKNHOPS, Orders {or Hardware, flores, Iron Radllag, Castings.Le.will reels - prompt atiention, H RIVES & CO., Queen \u201carret.BUTTER ! BUTTER! 7 CONSONMENTS.BOLICITED, whith wHl be renlzed at highest market prices, CAR ADVANCHA MALE ON CONMONMENTS TO BELL HIMPHON & CO, 477M.Paul at, Montreal, (Coxrouxn OXYGEN .TREATM for the eure of \u201cORAUMPTION, ANTRMA.hon ATARRÉ, DYNPRPAÏA, HEADACHE, and Nervous by a nathrat process oi of ATRONNLY KADORARD by the Hen.Toler.T.A.Arter, Hon.Montgomery Blair, Judge Fleld, of U.k MEL PRANT A°Trverle (00 pp5 on Cotawoned Our.men! K pphon C zy Ken, Timanr.testhnonisls to most remarkable pA sont tre re RTARKEY & PALEN 1 Ta ured \u201d\" orp DUFFERIN TELESCOPE, trasrdisartly cheap nt pois oll ne Rifleman D.ARCHIBALB Pumemariée, DAT RK.B.~Npeotal Inducements Will be given te Nwroery- men, 2 ELEGANT NEW STYLE CHROMO CARDS, with name, 100.90 Sorolis, Advertisements.Advertisements.Advertisements.WEEKLY TEST.July 20th, 1978 : sani.Member ef purchases served during 150 same wook ins Four: 4.374.GREAT REDUCTION IN DRENS GOODN, te 140 por yard.V0 170 por yard.10 io por yard.Splendid bos uf wi-wool Yreach Lebeies.worth 3c, roduord 10 208 por yard.Spicadid Ist of all-wool French ebsgrs, worth Soc, reduced lo 270 per yard.MPECIAL REDUCTION.Special tet of Vienna Cloth, in ali (ho nowest sbides, worth 380, reduced to 38¢ per yanl worth S8¢, reduced to Bc yor yard.Special lot of German Sorges, 18 all the new colors, worth $30, reduced W 256 por vard.1B¢ por yard.160 por yard, reducrd te Béc per yard.Jos Lor.yond from 380 t 40 Be por yard.Alot of ali-weol Debeiges, reduoed rom zac co sue pe rent UNDERWEAR.Mou's geod Cotton Bhirta for 1Bc and 2üc, Men's fine quality Cotton Shirm for 30 sad 30: Men's extra good quatity Cotios Shira for Sie.Men's axtra stout Cotton Bhirts for 50c.su, CARMLEY'S PRICER OF MERINO UNDERWEAR.Men's good Merino Shirts for 33a.Mew's very good quality Merias akira for ite.Men's heavy Metino shirts for 77e.Men's fie qualities for BOs.$1 and £1.10.WEAR.Mens good Cotlon laure Marino Shirts for 1e.Meas ine quality and 000.Ç'AWFOR ps CRAWPORD'N PACKAGE TRAS Contain 8 combination of the Geet new srason\u2019s le carefully blended, and belag purely NATURAL AND UNADULTERATED, Produce » be forage wholssome, plrasaat and refreshing : character of tea.Agente Appiy P.O.Box 344, Montreal.BrieaTs \u201cDISEASE.Diabetes, Dropey, Gravel, Calculus, Goal, Rhenmation Dyspepais, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder Prostrate Gland, Organic Debllity and Chronic Affestions cared by the use of the RICHELIEU SKNAL MINERAL SPRING WATER.(Nature's Sproitic Remedy).Rutherford, nud in Montreal by J.Goulden, J.B.Treaidder, mT mmm, MONEY TO LEND.T.M.CLARK, Agent for the Oitawa District lu beth Provisses.Ottawa, Jen.478.Sp Sr a a .tirent redu 1) tly! Bibles.Ave, large quaatities ot new and fast sell: Okarse, Just Londes, Ou: 4 650 PALACE STREET.tate of No.fist.Kilzabeth street.) Zré door West at Beaver Bail Sidi fapertor ancommodalion for Ladice during thoir oon- finement.Best of Medical attondance 25 New Year Cards, oe, Ontfit 10 cents.En C.COE & CO., Bristol, Conn, JUST RECEIVED, Becond supply of \u201cOUR GOD SHALL COMR1* Addresses at the Mildrar Conference on the Ferend omg of Christ.Price, 45\u20ac.F.K.QRAPTON, 250 81.James at.Montreal.LAMPS.In P.&.stam) Age PENDANT, Latest improvements.Lowest prices.FRED.R.COLE, 985.Frances Xavier of.Fatimates for Churches.ho, FSTABLISHED FN 1867, \u2014 Plates furalebed om.A OURG A BUHDINES.coracr MOGUS Wiltisu streets.1.0.Box 178A, NOT & co.RFOCE BROMERK, Of the Montreal Stock Kzcbange, NA IAAT.FRANCOIA XAVIER OT.MOKREAL.{Opposite ON.Past (fire Putiding.) Miaake bonght and sold (ir Cash or on Margie Tuvvriments made end reduced.Losus nopotiaisd.SAMUETL THOMSON, QE, - Barvister aud Attorsepat-law, Solicitor th Beak.rupley, Notary Public, ke.ated, oh llooted, aad tuafoma1\"Somiare far is nebo, ein rany end despatoh.Otise: Puhllo Brlhilage, R , MY PICKERING COLLEGE, \u2019 PICKERING, ONFAR ss dealing, 25 FANCY CARDS, 20 styles ) 10x.or 90 \u2018\u2019hfome Care, 2%: all wih name or 38 Si Outêt.10c, Rample, 8e.J.B.IVKY ¥ombas uf purchasers served daring tbe wrex ondiag siplemdid Loi of Reotch Deboires, worth Zc, reduced Splendid lot of Keotok Debeiges, worth 3, reduced éploudid lei vf Germeu Dodelgen, worth 30c, reduced Special 1ut of Kagilsh Berges, In all the seweost ubades, Special lot of Washing Mohalr, worth 284, reduced to Bpacial lot of Kars Bulting Cloth, worth 37¢, reduerd to Bpscial lot of ali-weol Usnshmere Deboigre, worth 450, À lot of Black Uremndise, redsoed trom 2ic Li Do per Alot of Baek Greuadise, with Silk Flowers, reduced À lot ot Washing Challis, reduced from 35c to 10e per yard, À lot of German Bareges, reduced from Jidc to 10¢ per par 4 lot of Bpauish Skirting, rrdaced from 280 to 100 per yord, M CARSLEY# PRICES OF COTTON SN CARSLEY'M PRICES OF GAT'ZE UNDER.no tiause Shirts for $30 aad Se.Mens\u2019 extra Hue qualities Merino Gause Shiris, 200 PURE TEAR.\u2014 a result which sawuot possibly br attained by any simple ted 10 vel! this Tes throughout the Dominion.For sale in Quebec by Montre.Mussen & MeLeod: in Otaws, Christie & Co.; in hamilion, Messrs.Gurland & The TRUST k LOAN COMPTANT TE at 8 per GENTS WANTED, for True Path or Guapel Temperance, the works of a Médical sdérosens ent.C-tre terme allowed.J.O.ROBINSON, t.M ADAME CIL FUHRER, DRS.63 LARGE MIXED CARDS, 13¢ CHANDELIERS.À (RO \\ i ce Com- Rene are or Dre Cm Poultry, asd all kind» of Country Prodace.Oo ace.am ments solisited And prompt 1eturia made and Hteneil den nav pie exroutel wb now \u201c outfir, 10e, a Canis man and Pt oups akon.WEL 40, Tre ET De; or 20 Pasoy Roroll Qurés, 1e.1 ne 18 Chramo (Ahaïla né 1he (roan).Fan Carta, tn, Ness, N.Y.= AUTION | !! TIE QUEEN'S LAUNDRY BAR Han, by to real marita, peovrod for 1meif Lhe resntation of beusz ons of the most scosomloal FAMILY SOAPS ever lstreduced ino this Duminion Unlike most it ie GUAMANTEKD PRUFECTLY PURK.asd while cleanses well, vlil mot in tbe siighiest Iujure the most delioste Tuba.ke r artioies vf real worth, THK QUEEN'S LAUNDRY BAR bas besa se closely imitated as to have ble.The iolurs, the il; wert that es \u2018pobater fair roqutite, rot cousumars, in puéehaning (ha ak for the QUEEN LAUNDRY Bak, Tus « BTAGS MEAD\" fur Trade Mark, and take tu r.Soy QUSTIVENESS \u2014THE\u2014 PROLIFIC CAUSE OF ILE HKAUT!.What every person needs uw seme portable, pleasant and e@ectiva ready for indigestion, Withost a Rorsach di- tion of the fo.d tharn can be nc healthful Blood, whloh tbe\u2018 Life of Man,\u201d and by which tte whoie systam Le nourished.he marnet Le fuil of Plils which are only a drain upon the whole aysiom, being alronx purgetives ; but the PERISTALTIC LOZENGENS are mild, lazative and touiu, and restore nature.They are the ouly advertised remedr for Constipation fa vere! the Profession.Wo promise a cure for every ad of DYNPEFHIA.on after Eating.Hour Mtotmach, Fpattine \u2018aipitation : also Ilesduol Dlusinses, Paie tn Lotus, Norton are of te Mu or és .(\u2018osted Tongue, lousacse, Liter Complain Poor Appetite, Debility.Faintoews ; also tan leet Worm Modiolus, ever need; Also warrasiod in every Kind of PILE, and falling of the Rectum, us they reach the canes, vir.Coslivoncan, All outward applications are only time and mosey wasted \u2018They cosiain neither Mercury ner Aless.Prise 30 aud Gif counts rur sas0 y au Whuteeair aud Retail will be ra Par of Boestnion ou.reser ot rian pysddr ta any EH.HARRIHON & CO.FP.O, Bex 789, Montreal, P.Q.M, B.\u2014Prices can be remitted in One Cent Postage Alamps or memey.Ruch as of Blood, the Back or Headaohe, \u20ac (FF FOR THE HOLIDAYS.ver Postes \u201cTHE THOUKAND INLAND PARK AT WELLENLEY INLAND.\u201d Aliperseua who have visited, of intend visiting thls \u2018Park, should, before starting, secure x copy of the shovs- named work.1tis book af 204 pee.Ilusteaied.and contains à iueul descripues of tae buildings, sitestion, and orixtn of (be Park, and as iuterceilug ascouet of the since its opesine, Cor those who lo: tend camping oot, and (he rates at which the aecessary articles can be obialnod.The l'ark ts most dellebtially situated, and ofere ms inducements splendil Bathing, Boatizg and Fishing, about wich tis book contalos ouch semsibie ads ice and Binks, Beécure & copy «T «vck, as only a limited sunber Rave been prisiod, © OPHICE .?Scts.For sale at the PARK HOOX-STORE, and can be pro cured from the Fublubons Liberal Discount to the Trade.JOUN DOUGALL & NON, inher.\u2014 _ MONTREAL, Sew Sik THOMAS WATSON, QUKEN VICTORIAS PHYSICIAN, PRENCRIBES JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF, ! And all medical gentlemen wii have tested ttn merits have adopted it su practios, y | : PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS te ta the most pertect food | have evar examined.Wa Hankxnm, F.C, 8, &c.Food Analrat 10 the British tiovernment, London, kar.I can strongly moommend its wee to the public an sa) pring.fo the mast rusily digested form, all Lhe mates secessert for renewing ibe users wanted by disease, 5, P, Granweos, Prof.of Practical Chemistry, Netitil University, Montreal, 1 ponsider tals nu 1uvalnable tion, containing in addition to the well knows 1.Krtract the autre- tone value vf ever diet end meal dirt im a form rendily soluble in the gastric Jules.2.Bam Rowaune.Professer of Chemistry, Aud inland Hevenee Ansiyet, Montreal.oan very sitonsly recommend Jokaston's Fuld Beef.CHARLES CAMERON, Professns of Chemistry, Dublin.1 have found ii the mest acceptable article of fond for my patlenia thaï [ bave tried.Dvwruet Bxanroxe, Mi.W.4T1D 6, fer Vox.JOHNNTONS FLUID BEEF aextonsivaly card is publir rontitutdonr, Bospitaln and sayjume throughout Karope.au Ie ribed by the Fecu ry demcripiion of Alina, aad for mothers in prelerence lo any ether infants sud mares, prepared \u2018emauli your phyalotan as 10 ita merits.Hold by éraggist ned grocers in lins, 350, SUc.$1.00 BELLHOUSE, MACPHERSON & CO.Agents, Montreal.PrACTICAL TEMPERANCE !! HAPPY NONE?THK NENNINA LEMONADE POWDER SBSvrrescent and Fparkling.) Tn order tv tacet the general demand, this popular tem.pernace drink ie now made «fertencent, and packed In aletaght baxee, no that §t cannot apoti or lost.Uur apace ke too limited to poldish the many fattering tertnmontals we bare recetved from all parts of tbe country.We will only say that.from their sontrais, we come te the con: clusion that wa introduees to the publie à most healthy, cooling and dalightful beverage, which doen aa immense 00d In the way of Temperance, asd has brought health and happiness to many » house hy destroying Lhe taste for strony drink.All fricads of temperance should mee that il is kapi for sale ab all Drug asd Grocery Htores, Thousands of pespie wilh prefer the temperance drink, if they can only obtain i.The Lemonade Powder ces easily be takes aloeg argochore; for \u2018ravelliag.country ple-nice, da, BSlhinx Ont ba motr practical, As there are eparsous imitations offered, please oberrve that our name and Dr.Baker Edwards\u2019 rertificste are on cach package.Price 25¢ aad 50c per package.Bample packages set Lo any part of ho cosniry os reeript of price.ROMBNITEIM BROM, rand 98 KT.BEKIKR STARKT, MONTREAL k KESES PATENT ADFVSTABLR STENCIL BETTERS AND FIGURKN, Wid fancy barvers and oraamests ; new and valuable; pensable to ve farestion sie print.Ing; ohangrd lesianiiy Le form aay addres word or nase.Samplo alphabet sent by mall on receipt of G0 07 Farmer oon route.Price, sent fret to au of Caneds, WH be pened for Alndests for the Aulnme , com Cllouisr free Samples two stam y : mencteg Gepember Sd.Cireulars can be had Shoctiy 0 ples two ramps.ALSO, 4 us ovis tink Tou TICAL GOODS, JOHN WRIGAT, Vor sein at all Nardware store.= RAUNDERE, D Henn, 0 A.Jamin ot, Mokeeing.Onl REESE MANUFACTURING LO.MANITOBA.Of PASHIONABLE VISITING|_ _ _ Sweet 1 caine tavenied for Ontario capiiniiun #112 por ovat.ARPA, Mow: fake.lamest 16.vo two rants vmigrest 1x First Morte Security ea Real Katate.NT ia Ri Carn TO le ith Senet io Loan eleeied than\u2019 Ralf the present cash! roe \u201cAit post-patt.NAWRAL' 'ARD C11), Nassan, N.Y.YNAMITE pris ML ree vue vo Of EXTRA FINE MIXKD D | M.A MACL] more (20) Caris noire ike with Tour pause, [00 nd THE RE he Rarer Farther particulars, Koss à Ross, Rarristers, Win dipos.ee metres R'ODOPRR.Bon 135, \u2014 ; NT \u201c| Londen, .IXVALUABLE TO CONTRACTORS, MINKRA AKD VERGREEN NURSERY\u2014|- 2° QUARKYNRN.E AGENT WANTRR, for the mle 80.000 25 CARDINAL, NAVY BLUE, \u2014 bz prace Real Brown and Bottle Giresn C'arde, wHh nome COCUNANE, LRWIS & CU.Agent fe Pall trade, Apply immednatnl; * - Anenies etme Ciroutary 48d tera to \"7 , whe Ante one Ik A nel bard Fock, air 106 Rt, Petor Aires, Montreal.A RANTFORD YOUNG LADIES COLLRGE, ie Al vien nées 106 EN DER CARD \u20ac xy.GRAIN BAGS.FULL ASSORTMENT FOR HALE.LEWIS 0.BLACK & 00.MRM FOR BALE CHEAY, 5 BRST CARDS, (né MoGiLL FTRRET, EE CR ed re pois in bush, ord raed Loue, & en DE OR: cup ve er Das rte President, Rev.Wm.Cochrane, DD, Principal T.M, Macintyre, M.A, LLR.: Mesteal Dirwetnr, Prof.Henry + Professor of Draveing nad l'ainileg, Heury Mat.tu, Koq.; Head Ginvorness, Mime P.A Macrhle, with full Haltot cou competent teanhers 18 6ère KAgiieh braunhee and e Eo ut po emsinien ton coms wel Frans Aa sa Collage re-opons on Weduroday, 4th Popt.Appit.LR AS 42 Que SUMMBE CAMPAIGN.\u20140 READ THE LINT OF PRISES.a APNUTAL OFFER TO MINISTERS AND TRACHRRS\u2014 KVERY SCHOLAR SHOULD NAVE 4 GOOD DICTIONARY.As one a! oez leading prises we see WORCKRTER'S UNASRIDGRD QUARTO DICTIONARY, S massive volume of 1854 pages, whioh couts us consiéer- ably more (Ass one hundred \\housssd words La ite ver cabulary, with (hls prosnacistion, defniuse, and off.mology.lt a Wustruted wi ver 1,000 zeal wosdeuls, aud is enriobed by snore than thousand excellent artucles on Bynonyices, La which thousand synonymous words are treated, and secorately and con isciy lilagéres- od by chort and woli-chesen examples.In addition te this valuable information, many special aids to students are inclodod, making sliogether, [n Lhe opinios of dis tinguished «ducutors.one of (he most complete diotioe- aries of our language.This (avriushle work, which Le bonud 1u library sheep, nad relatle at 910, will be seat (espress charges paid) 10 any person who wili send ua THE MEW YEARLY SUBSCKIBRRS, st92.00 cand, to 1he Kxw Dosixion MosraLr.THE DOUBLE-EDGED LIGHTNING NAW, for praving us well as household purposes, will be sen! to any person ssuding ws OT in now subscribers to any of the Wirwnes publications.Already some of these saws have born sarsod and sent Le the ssogranful compotitors.MAKK HAY WHILE THX BUN SHIN, and In order to keep yourself Iuformed a to the probe- bilities of the weather.send us 96 (2 mow subseribecs to the Wiranes pubiloations and we wiii send vou ses of tir erlebrated POOL SIGNAL SERVICR BAROMETEE We hare alto, à sumber of BOXES OF PAINTS; ous of which oa be secured by sending in 43 or 87 10 new subscriptions.You can obtala GOLD RING, with stones, lor elther $10 or $13 in new subscription a, or @ plala Gold Keeper for $3 In mew subscriptions.EVERY HOUSEW(PE shocié bave ua apple Corer which wilt prove s most handy articls is the Xitonew, We will send a 90ild Ivory APPLE ODOR ER to any onr who sends us $2 is mew subacriptions.The EKATKS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LOCKETS and aus artlole whioh wo bare montioned ts aay of our previous liste ara atill open fer competition.INSTRUCTIONS.All satweriptions sont most be new, and tail prise muet be sont, gedoeting pe commimions.Ue sero aad mark yout letions \u201cIK COMPETITION.\u201d Sample, aad aay for.ther insiruellona, will be furnished on application.JOHN DOUGALL & UN.PUBLISHER: MewrRRar UBIC TEACHERS, CHORISTERS.OROANISTS, AND ALL PROVESSIONAL MUSICIANS, sre invited to Improve » portion of their fumer Veon- tions in examining the large number of useful Music Books, prepared by Olver Ditsos & Cov, oapootally for heir ase, Esamise LU.Emernon's new \u201c ONWARD \u201d (67.50 per dozen) ; his best book for Binging Ssheols.Alo.bis mew \u201cCHURCH OPPFERING\" ($12 par dosco), a apleedid Anthem Book.Also, ble \"SACRED QUARTETS\" (92.00).Kgamine our Choruscs, Glees, Four-Fart Roagu, ko.in Pampblel Form (Be to 100 sack), very sxieasively used by Choirs, Socteties, he.Catalogues furnished Raanuse Jokssen's New Method for Thorough Base (1.00).the bast Instruction Book fer learning to play Chord Music in Foals Taues, Gloss, ko.Ales, Ma Chorm Choir fastract.on Book ($12 per dese).» very complete manual and class hook.Worth core.tul study.19 The abore, and » multitude of oiber convenient sad naofal books may be seen at the stored of Oliver Dit son & Co., in Boston, New York and Philadelphia; Lyon à Tiealy, Chicago; Newhall at Clacianall; sherman, y de & Ca, San Piancisco, and with ail proulsent doal- ets Lhreaghoni (be cosatry.OLIVER DITMON Æ C(, Boeton, \u20ac.IT.Ditoon dr Ce.+.R Ditson & Co H43 Brendway, NY.022 Chrotaut 96, Plals.SAVE YOUR CLOTHES, TIME, Labor aad Fuel by usien (MAUGRI0 MOAP PATENTRD), The only Well Water Soap made, ag and soap, valuable for weoltes mills.Ko bolliag required.Uuaranioed to contaln nedhing Injurious.Send tor thirty bar sample box, price $2.30.O'BRIEN, MAGGIO & CO.208 Wolfe etrest, Montreal.+ Mendig meteih uit mew, Conforeare o ready men, ond * Books, Nix friends, should bu ow ond weil shoem.\u201d\u201d OLIDAY GIFTS.What more appropriate thas à reed book 1 W.DRYSDALE & C0.javits attention to thew Imge stock of populer ant [or bh and American works, Kiagust desks Schont Prizee, ke Cards, W.DRYMDALE & TO.Bookasllern, Mationsrs and Pertadical Ageute, 289 AT, JAMER ATRART.MONTREAL )THOGE SUFFERING.\u2014Ihave moh plrarire in hearthg tcatimoux 10 the great worth of vour uevlleal preparation.Digen ive Pind, an cossider ne ons of Ti5 Mrcoters from 8 a: severe lllnrwa, canset br Tirer complaint, misor, amised stomach, n°0! genneal detolty, tot + blch | was treated by meverni madiont men.| wav indnesd 10 have rronurs 9 om tavaluabie yroparations, which 1 am xind te any had he fact of rentaring me to pertect hes ith, nud 18 {8 with pienauee | nluceroly renommend it to Lhe public.RD.ULACKARTER.London, Oal, \u201cRrowton's Diges- th\u2019 Plaid and Absotbent re sold by ait dre OW TO BK ROUE OWN se $138 » Forme.Por LAWYRR.\u2014 Agents rented: a lon, teansie, arershodr, evarr busine.cost, Hh fam Send tr dire RIBOLEN aie.14 Arob ol.THE WRRKLI WITNRAA le pristol and published at Nos.83, 38 aud 37 Mt, Banarentare sirast, hy Jonn Nevears & Sona composed of Joust Dotnars, of How York, asd Joux Huorarn Docnats and J.Th w.\u201cANDERÇON 5.Drveats, of Montreal."]