The daily witness, 19 mars 1878, mardi 19 mars 1878

[" DAILY WITNESS Vol.XVII.No.07.LAST EDITION.MONTREAL, TUESDAY.MARCH 10.18(8.LAST EDITION.I\u2019i'it'0 Onu Cent.\u2014 Svüft* i/ Mrl.u.imirrui in n id tiraths m tu! int'drtatly t* eiuJorwl u'il/è (A/ NMie and uU lrtu uf ihr trntlrr.olhrr~ tmm (w nutUr lliltF.I.I.AS.Uood useiul rmbrellts at only 'J5c each.A large lot of l.ndie*' Tw Hied Stik Umbrellas at DOc and tl each.A good lot of Ladies' all-silk Umbrellas to be sold at \u2022I SB each.S.CARSLEY, 391 AND 393 NOTRE DAVIE STREET.rpilK IJWrRK('KI)KNTEI) \\iVS a we are having this oeason for onr Nobby Hat* i-wn only lie arcnunlcd for by the very large and new vanetv to select from and nursy*t«m of naving imwIi bat tlekeu-d with the price in plain tigure*.Conlidenrn * fast favor mg us.and WO appreciate it l*y giving the b *t value.Thre«< case* tine American Suit Hats nueiied tn .lav.IOH V TIUJJIl*sON .Y C(J.Term* as usual\u2014cash.\tOppomte Rond s Shirt Ston'.N.D.\u2014Large Hats la tit large head*.\t1 II KDKOOM SIJ1TKS OF THE LATEST STYLES Al M.R.PARMIN'* El'KNITUKK W tUKROOMS.(103 ami tii'i t r ig strort.VJ E WING M AC 111NE N EEI > LES s\u2019 AT ( tlST.\u2014large aaanrtment of lh« Weed\u201d and other Nredlea im hand will he sold at cost prie** to cL ar the In'.\tJA.MKS HAYM* A \u2022*(IN.i\t459 pnd till Notre Deal ¦ si.I M PORTANT SALE JL\t-or\u2014 UH Y nOOD* AT Al I TION.IN THE CITY OK OTTAWA IN tlNE IX)T.AH matter* in dispute cooaeeled with the firm of T lliiuton.Son A Lariannth haring Is en finally setlied.It has been dtselded that the SIOCK UE DUl UOODS ihould be again ottered In oac lot BY Al'< ITON ON Tllh PREMISES.ON WEDSKSDAY,'dtTII MARCH.1*7*.AND POSITIVELY SOLD AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M.The stock i* in very fine order, unquestionably the he*t In the city the w hole uuiouutiug to ubo it 97U.OIMI The litdding will be n rule in tho dollar on i- i*! nrio* and valuaiD'U as per Inventory.The pur hus T to nave the privilege of leasing the preml*»'* for one to live years if desired.The Stand In the very best in thef'ity.the l>uaiae*s done in the premises having teauhed over $109,000peraiiuuiu.'the Store is eleganllv titled UU.and In every reimiût arranged for the successful ('onducltiig of n large tlmi-i'Ihss trade.The building I* of Ohio Sandstone und by fur the mostliaudsouie in the (\"tty.Arrangement* can lie made by the purchaser of tbe Stni k to lense the building.Inventory and stock w ill tc on view on and after the 212ml Mareli.Term* and eon-dittons, waieh w ill be I'irp llheral u.nde known at time of sale.Further i articular* on appl i vtion to I*.LA It MONTH, Agent.Ottawa VICTORIA «RATING ( LI 15.By spf-cial request, ihr Dlreetors beg to aanoanee that a Knuid l''nuey Oicn* Enlt-rtnliimfut Will take place at Ihc RINK on THURSDAY KVKMNU N E VT, 21 at Inat.Being the anniversary of the marriage of the Princes* Lou re and the Marquis ot Lome.Ladies and Uentlemru ictcndinr to skate In eostnme please send In iholr names with the cbarocler to be oa-¦ uuied.to the Se< retary, or to tin' Kupcriotctutrnt nt the Kink, on or before Thursday next.Peminitieation of any of the religious orders strictly prohibited.None bat thole In Cwtume allowed on the ice until alter 10.39 o'clock.ADMISSION ONLY BY SPECIAL TICKET.Suliseriheni ran obtain Tirkrt* on application to the Secretary.SI artNe-iders and stranger* In the rity eon ohuln Ticket* (5Uc each) from the Secretary, or nt the Rock Stand.Windsor Hotel.Subrerlbers appearing in Costume will please apply to the undersigned for Costume Tlckrla of admission, when they will eaih receive two tickets for their frient* as spectators.Spectator» will plcttae circulate to the left, A Rand will be in attendance.Doors open at 7.30.Should wentlier |icn!ilt, the Annual Skating Tournament will take place on afternoon of same day.StngU ticket good for both occasions.FRED.s».( 'll I I'M A N, He.'.-Treas.R OCK ( ANDY, i\tPersian Date*.Gold »n Dates, Egyptian Dales.New Barcelona Filberts, New French Walnuts, New Il\u2014inl Nuts.French Prune».In lots to salt the trade.JA*.\\V.TESTER »V I'O., I fat McOlLL STREET.Opjinsite Albion Hotel.T?XCKLJaKD NOW HERE ! i J\tMOLD EVERYWHERE ! The old established COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDKH s the people's favorite.W.IJ McLaren, llanafactnrer, 55 und 57 College street TAMES RAY LIS & SON, V* Importers of CARPRTS of every description.FLOOR OILCLOTI\u2019H LACE CURTAINS.CilRNKtKS, FKINOES PIANO «ml TABLE COVKRS, MATS and M CPTINf.S.STAIR RtiDS Ac.ho.Large assortment alwavson haiut.New uesii ns eonstantlT arriving Prices low.The Cm pet Wari'house, 450 and 4'H Not-e Diim .t.KEAD THIS.\u2014 You ciii buy t All-Wool Spring O eronata for $5.wor .41 ).nd Siren ¦ Wool Suits fur 40.worth 411.at F.IH'*TOVH Cheap « lothln \u2022 Hon»e 1\tNo.3 *1.Lnwre ire MiiId *1.JANITOR A SEED WHEAT.For Sale by A.W.Otill.VIE A Sf'iiind-bi nd Book* to be (old cheap, also, a lot of Children's Toys, to tie sold w.t out reo-rre.Iathxh HENNING'S Lecture on ths '\u2018Inralllbllltyuftbi' Cathidie Chureb ' is now ready.Order* from tLe trad* ¦ollcued.21 BLKURY STREET.SCHOOL RAGS\tAND HAS SOCKS.\u2014A large lot af ihese article* juft HuisUed All Sty If l sud tret* JAMES DAVI.I* Ar *OV.450 and lt?l Nv'.rv Pome it f he\tWitness.TUK8DAY APTKRNOON.M ARCH 19.LATEST TELEGRAMS, o ah i a: DSFKAT OF TilKSSAUAN INSUK-UKNTS.I.uMNiN, Mureli, 19.A Je.pateh front Athena Kiya the ThesauliaiiN were ilefewteii at Volo.bKKVIAN AKMY OFI'OSEU TO TKHM8 OF PKACK.A i!e*|iatch front Vienna say* the Servian aimy uofler Lcsk >vit4 created a Jeuionatration «¦gaiiisl the t< nus of peace.Uli olUDF,March 1>> The Servian Shumudia m r|>a has iiitide m lieluuiiktratioli against the peace conililiona utnl re < ceupii'd Vruiija, declar it,g it kill not leave it unlet-A force»l.A HANK IIIM'T (\u2019ITY, Florence, March 19.Tlte niuniciiiality hav-inv failed to secure U«vi rnuient ai l or tu negotiate a loan, has misj ended joymeut.THF.UKITKD STATUS Fl'ilCHASINH aiLYKU.l.ONUtiN, March 19.The At «a says the United States is said to be the |iurcha«er of silt er, und the ununtinceineut of th\" arrival at Queenstown uf a steamer for New York with hve hundred thousand dollars of this metal has been made.It would lie interesting to know if this consignment proceeded to the l\u2019idled States or wan dis*tnharked at Queenstown.It would not he the tlrst time the latter course ha* l»eeu adopted.It is curious eoiiteui)Hiraueously with this export that two hundred and fifty thousand dollars wa« shipjied last week from New York to thia side.THF, MEKTINH OF Till! BERLIN TURKS.LONDON, March 19.\u2014An Athena despatch re- {Mirta incessant lighting between the Turks anti \u2022 reeks at Agia and Olympus.The Turks burnt Krania and Papsani.NAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE.London, March 19.A Gabit/.despatch saya several vessels have paat-ed up atul down the I >anuhe safely.It is repot led the river will 1m olheially opened on Ihursday.THE VISIT OF THE GRAM) DUKE TO THE SULTAN.Uonxtantinopb, March 19.The Grand 1 hike Nicholas t obviate the difficulty alxiut a military escort passing through the city pro-pfsea to come here in the imperial j-acht \u2018'Eyiklick.\" The Sultan would then return the visit aboard the yacht.Nothing, however, is settled and the Poite, out of consideration for other jiowera, hat reouested the Gruinl Luke nut pi cinr\u2019nrk at HnyaKdere, where the rmperial yacht i* now anchored.'I he Gqi man ambnasadnr here received from his ppent at Hayakdere a denial of the statement that two Russian torpedo boats accompany the yacht.Tfie \\i-tsels there are fitteil for tor|iedoea, but none are almari!.Safvet Push a has gone to San Stefano to inform Motikhinr and Mehemet Ali Pasha* that the embsikatfon of Huasiana at San Stcfam» i* im|nMsihle at prisent and must he fH>at|x>ne v nice, with the exception of Mr.Hlake.The chief inPrcit in regard to the Premier's bill re-1 «peeling the ntURINA llRANfll was the pii sjiect affnnled of railway communication with \\Yintii|ieg lo-foro the year is out.So ling n* this U arrang'd for on (air tenu» there will be couinarative indifference a* to the man ! ner of it.The lull will give the Government the ]H'W# r either to run the road or lease it, any !'-a*e hating first to be sanctioned by Parliament.1 It Keuia moat ) robable that the r-iad will l>e li axed for a term of years, say five, the Govern ment atrangiug P> control rate» not only over the branch, but ovrr connecting lines, an far o* ' they affict it* traffic.Although Mr.Mackenzie did not ajiecifically favor any plan, thia, fpom hia t< ne and the general tenor of hi» remarks, st emtd pi l>e the (>ne most likely to lie adopted.The Mouse wan pm dull and indifferent this afternoon to care much Pi be amused.Mr.Bnnater'a long-hair motion and Mi.Thompson of Welland\u2019» financial ichemea did not create much «tir Mr.Btinater wished to preserte the true dignityof manhood P> which the people of Pritish ( lolumbia had attained br keeping out ('hinamen,ami stuck t > it, although Dr.1 up|ier pointed out that it might affect the building of the Pacific K&ilway.He said he could make the blood of memlx-r» run cold if it was not for the re*|ie.t he had for the galleries, the ladies' galb-rica no doubt.The motion, i however serious on the part of Mr.HuiisP-r, j bad no support except from himself ; even Mr.Tlnini|won, of ( lari I mo, who seconded it, only [ doing solo enable the memlier for Vancouver Pi ! put his scheme before the 1 louse.The ('ana-I dian syxtem does not seem s-> favorable as the , American P» purely buncombe motions.The Prt mh r hinted that BOTH TUB MOVER AND HE< 0NDKH, whose hair is a little long, might come within the term» of th« motion.Mr.Huniter badly wanted the yea* and nay», but could not obtain them, as only Mr.Currier would stand up with him to demand them, and five menu-hr» nn-required.Mr.Thompson, of Wellau-l, i< one of the two iiii in her* wit li great financial acln-im-e.He think» that Mr.Walla \u2022\u2022\u2022 din-e not know anv thing about tinaucial niatter», and that hi» scheme is foolish.Hi» iih-a of tin-situation i» that mei hanicul science, the steam engine, mx chiuery and soon, ha» »o changed the law» of supply and demand that a new monetary «y» tern i» needed.The old one will not do.Ht» resolution» | rovide for an AGRICULTURAL RANK in each county with half a million capital,which is to tie loaned to the Government at three per cent., as are also all deposit» The Government in return give» the hank double the amount of legal U-nuie up to-day, MT.I'ATHK'K M DAY.The ti'tisl St.I'ntrii k » demonstration came 1 off last flight, the Premier and Hon M-»*tn z\\n In, I.-tuiier and S re teromint tided to lie print* 1 in iNviriphiet form by the I'epartment of ATricuIture.AM.Mt Shane, of Montreal, waa examined before the o mtidttee lelative to the cattle trade between the Dominion and Great Britain.From the Ported Montreal last year about 4rt,000 h'-ad of cattle were exjiorted D> Knpland and a large number of sheep.The average value of the former would I *- from £'20 to L'40.Hia sale» averaged £'28.Sheep averaged from £\u20182 to £'3 10» |o*r bead also.He was engaged in the exjMirting i f horses.A good horse could bring in England £'100, ar.d he had w'treased a sale of a parr of fine horse* from Boatnn at £880.TORONTO.(Sprrial lo the Wilrutt, March 19 ) No Lirruni.\u2014Laat night H.P.Devlin wm t»> have lectured in Temperance Hall on the \u201c Secret* of the Roman Catholic Confessional.\u201d It appear» he did not explain to the Tcrnperanca Reform Association the exact character of the lecture he waa to deliver, and the aubject being obnoxious to many of the direct »r* of the Association the doors of the building were locked avait.st Devlin.After aevt-ral tbreata he and hie audience had to retire.Mr.Uinb anived in Toronto la*t night on hia way t-i Barrie, where he hold» a public meeting to-night, according to appointu \"i.t.Hia other meetings, in-duding one at Mitchell on Thursday night a meeting of Committees at Komin House on Friday evening, and a public meeting at the Grand Opera House on Sunday, will take place as arranged.RE-ARKANUI THE CAtllVET abolished the Receiver-Generalship, and divides the duties of the Department of Justice by iroviding for an attorney-general.If Mr.;< tfin remain* in the Ministry he will have to take the now vacant presddenrv of the Council, and an attorney-general will be appointed.It would not be auiDrising if Mr.Laurier were to take one of the law department».Ontario haa QUEBEC.(Prut iMspalch, March 10.) Election Itim».\u2014It is stated this morning that Mr.P, A.Tremblay will content Charlevoix with Mr.Gauthier, and that Mr.Tarte will oppose Hon.Mr.Chauveau in Rimotukl, and that Hit.D.A.Rou will leek election in the County of Quebec.O'DONOVAN LOSS A IN TO.KONTO.ST.PATRICK\u2019S HALL HdMHaKDID WITH STONES.THF.LKOTURKKH NARROW ESCAPE.DISGRACEFUL SCENES.(Social to the H\u2019Unua.) Toronto, Mar.h 19.Last night O'Donovan U >a sjaike lie fore an audience f two hundred pera.uia in St.I\u2019at-ri,k s Hall, whi.li though very small waa not at all .MWdf-d.I li» let lure lasted from eight to half-paat nine, and waa extremely moderate in tone and e< ntoined little that waa more bl .odthiraty than a wish that Orangemen and Roman Catholics would «hake hand» over the Hoyne f' r tin- unity of Ireland.He dwelt nomewhat .ii the wrong! .-1 tiiat country, and wished to tee her politi.ally ilidetieudelit without suggiwt-ing any means by whi.h ahe »h- ul.l obtain »um In which Rossa wna sin-.king.The jiohee, in Mr* t-g number».tep.|i.d the crowd, and ke!'! thim at a considerable distance from the on train'e door After th- h - tnre waa over the audif-iKe did not itur- it f->r s.un.time, and then only singly >>i bt iw.« .n.l three».Roma eaf aped uuuoli.d, and w sditveii off in a cab.Ilia whireala.nl-.w .a t .ether a uiysD-ry.At elevt-n nob, foiled in their at-t*nipt to .at.h 1\t.Him >\u2022\u2022 i .ui the police, who weie hailed with a ' i Hi .-e st.'ina.(In the first vdley ('( lit-tnbi.- Worth and Johnston were laid l« w gud fi.ul t- Is- cnrri'.d (>ff.Both wire ine.i .ibl.', and lb.lo'iner ih iuasomewhat precaiima e ii'liti.-u.If- wa- struck at>ove the tctiiplu with a huge stol e The lailice, in re Iw-lling the irowd with their baton*, were* pretty roughly handled while the hratD of the mob r< *itively iufo.-ioed that the Russians are concenm.tiug uu the Austrian frontier.A Paris corresnondet.t state* that the proposal to convene a preiiiiiinary conference to settle the jiropram\u2019ne for the Congress, has been generally ooldly received as unnecessary.The Times says the latest phase of the difference lietiveer.Russia and England deems to he that Russia, while admitting the right of i ! m-grese to discus* all |M>lnt* n| the tnaty, dediu- s to lie ultimately bound by the decision of the majority of the powers.A well-informed St.Petersburg correspondent of the Sorth German r/ureifc, Berlin, state* that Russia will not allow interference with point* concerning the war indemnity, Armenia or Reasirabia.A Pera correspondent says England strongly protested at St.Petersburg against tho Ku*m in advance toward* the Dardanelles and the llos-phorua.A Constantinople telegram, received at Paris, «ay* England has ivske i permission to rut tblish a coal dejM t on ti e island of Tenedos.AMBIUCAK.THE USUAL REVOLUTION.A Ifniata deepatoh s»ys.a Jamaica tele-gruin r> | < rts a revolution hss tskvu place at Port au Prince.During the absence of tho President, Taori*.at the hea followers, attacked the palaie, amenai and fort, capturing thafort.This navy remained faithful, aud is knnbarding the iswitious of the revolutionists.THE PANAMA FIRE.\u2018J he conflagration in Panama on March Gth, previously irpoited, destniyed alsmt half the iwincipal plse i aud ndj dning ueighhorho si, with a b-ss of over half a million, and was cauatd by a colored clerk in a drug store throwing a lighted match Into a measure of hay rum, which taught tire aud exploded a can of intMin-mable oil clos raise the necessary fut ds to test the hgal right of tite Indivis and the c\u2019nims th»y have to maintain themselves on and out of the Seigniory.D may take a vear or two, hut rietarv is certain, ft is natural t> weary of hard work, hut this work is a great national duty, a* much our own intere-t aud that of our Roman Catholic friends w ho do not want to lie oppressed by an overpow ering ecclesiastical grin upon the prosperity of the rrcvince, as it in that of the Indians.I think, from prisent appearance*, tint the ( ika* will not have to depend so lunch up m their friend* for support a* formerly, a* various n ear s are being used to get them work.But it will ho a lasting disgrace to u* if we n »w gin in, and acknowledge by our withdrawal that the defence of ^m-cution and wrong in our I\u2019rovlncc is a hopeless task.\tB.1\u2019.S.Why i* there \u201cAM /ieport\" of the Oka agency in the la*t blue book of the Departuu-ut ot tlie Interior?The Ooixmnun' is a fen i i to puOiuh it OKANGEISM.Hut, The WiTSKrts of Saturday conta'ned the follow ing in reply to a letter signed \u201cAnother Englishman \u201cWhat we have condemned in the recent conduct of Orangemen is the love of irritation, w hich Mem* to take so many means of expressing it-edf.\" I know that you are bitterly opposed to the Order, and that you never Bliss the opportunity of showing your opposition, still I think jour avowed love of fair p'aj\u2019 -may induce you to grant mo a short spi'v in your paper, a* I have a few words to svy on the subject.I may state that tny position in the Order enables me to know every in iveinont that take* place, and nothing of a public nature can occur without tny knowledge ; I therefore sjieak \u201cs* one having authority.\" During my connecte nwith the Order, it ha-i been n*u*l in the winter se««on for the different lodge* of the city to give public entertainment* of some de-strijitiiii ; eometiities they took th* f inn* of public ball*, socials ana concert*, just a* it suited the taste cr pleasure of the promoter*, ami I have attended a* many aa ten su.-h entertainments during the tvasou, being on an average of about three in a month.Now, during tho etaemi which i* juat pa-sing away, the Oracgmien of this city have not given one single eutcrtainmi-nt of any description whatever, public or private, notwithstanding your a*-er\u2019 lion that the \u201clove of irritation,\" Ac., Arc.The Orangemen of Montreal know the pisition th.-y occupy, and feel all the resjionsibUity of that position, hiul for this reason they have refrained In m bringing th mselvus prominently hefsrethe public for somu time pad.Their gentUtu udy conduct and Christian forlxiaraiicc during the month of July last gained for them the good-will ai d approbation of the Protestants, not only ad oslam ity to the whole order, Defrli -, not deli suce, is thi ir motto, and thi-ir principle, slow t-itske i-lfenco and to give none, iiotwitiiKtaiidiug ad that may fie said to the contrary.But perhap* you refrr to the several concerts that have h.-eli givin by the Orange Young Briton* in Meehan-ics'llallas nhowiug their \u201clove of irritstion.'' That organization U quite able t take care of itself, and does not require me to sav anything iu its defence.?*till 1 may Ik- allowed to state a fact for tho information o! the public, showing that it L not governed by any ' love of irritation.\u201d During last winter the \u2022).Y B.'a gave monthly concerts in the Orange Hall, dl St.Julius street, hut that hall not being ad spied for such 1 urge audienew a* nttcoded, anil, Moreover, I.ii expendvely fnrnisbed, it wee deeined not advisable to let it for any such purpose.Con-Heqm-ntly the O.Y.B.\u2019a were compelled to engage Home hall in which to hold their concert*, and the Mecbanice\u2019Hall being the only one in thin ( ity worthy of being called such, they accordingly hired it, and paid their m >uey for it the raine a» anv other patty would d *.It this can be construed int > a * love of irrit Yina,1' then I euppoce th< y are guilty ; but 1 c mfi lently ap I (al from your decision to that of the Protestant public of thl* city, who, 1 am sure, will render a just verdict in the cate.In the Hame edition of your paper yo.tr r I toiler r tales that a respectable lri*h Roma'i Catholic menhant blames the Young Britons for this present terrible Ht tie of thing*.II ¦#-ever n>qnotable that m-reliant may h- heseeint n t to be very intellig nt, oth-rwite li \u2022 w»ull not t aw shown such Uni\u2019niable iguoranoi of cumnt events; but perhaps he can only s\u2014 through a pair of green sj»- \u2022taele*.and this m »v account for him Ixung unable to fin I any fault with ids worthy countrymen and co-religi )ni*t*.1 wisli t put several questions to this r.-quet able Irish Boman Catholic through your reporter, which I trust ho will answer nt an early date : -1st.Was it the Orange Young Briton* who attacked and maltreated several ladle* on Beaver Hall HUl fio-t 12th July?2nd.Waa it (Jrange S oung Britons who kept possession of Victoria Square, and p-rpetrated one of the most foul murders ever recorded in the history of crime, viz., that of Thoina* Lrtt llackott, and the attempted murders of John Morris an and Mr.Henshaw at the sa me place and on the same day.12th -Inly, 1X77 ?Jrd.WasitOrange Young Britons who attacked Elliott at Wellington Bridge, wounding him nearly unto death, on tlie Kith July, 1877?dth.Wa* it Orange Young Britons who waylaid and attempted to murder the following persons,all reiidentsof this city, within the last few month*: Smith, Me lutosh, Gibson,Hunt, Bonner, RoSce.U russellc, and some others whose name.* I cannot remem her ?fitk.Is it Orange Young Britons who occupy Rleury street nightly, from Juror.* street to us f»r a< »Sr.Germain street, whose business seems to b?to insult Protestant* and make night hide-ms with their vile conduct and language.Let thi* respectable Irish Roman Catholic answer these questions if be can and then let him prate ot reprisals.The fact i* that -all thi* hatred of Urangctneii as exhibited by Irish Catholic* is not so much because of it* Protestantism, hut because of it* loyalty to tlie institution of the country.Irish Catholics can kr sa re 1 the in-unary of such Protestants a* Emmet, Mitchell, and O\u2019Brien, hut Orangeism, beingth-* very per*aai-fication of loyalty,is to th* I.C.IT.an abomination.\ta s.u;i f-T Ktriaiir.REMARKS.If we have any ditfereno with Orangemen, it is certainly entirely ag liant our int.-reit, as so far a* we know them they are our friend* and we are theirs.A* for bitterns** avj try not to indulge in it on any aid?, but we xh mid certainly be open to the contempt of our Oran/e friend* if we wt re unready to condemn in them what we have condemned in their opponent*.Wo QUEBEC COMMERCIAL PRO IP ROTO, ¦ 1878.(From Our Own Correspondent, ) The fin.inerz outlook for the coming season after a prolonged peri >d of universal depress! m, the tffecta of which have not wholly pasted away, now presents a more cheering aspect, and a partial revival of trade and commerce may be looked forward to in all their various branches.I UK TIMUKU TUAIUS, forming one of the great etaph-s of the D uuin ion, andin which Quebec is deeply int-rcn, and are Ukely to obtain fair prices, with good remunerative raves of freight.TIIK GENERAI.VVHOI.EKAI.IC AND KRTVir.TBAPR will partake of the benefits of a partial revival of trade, and as new avenues are opening by railway and river routes, business will he ext -nd-d considerably beyond its present limits, and the volume of trade increased in the city and adjacent country, eiqwcially on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, consequent upon the new routes nffordtd by the railway from Quebec to Montreal, Ottawa, &e., Ac.MANl'KACmtEH.Although a few of the most extensive factories have failed to meet their engagements, whether owing to niismana xement or otherwise, it is no reason why they should not be successfully aud profitably carried ou, a* several are now doing where the production is kept within prop, r bounds, and the facilities afforded in this v-iciu t y, if properly utilized, would no doubt le id to tl is satisfactory result.RAILWAYS.The North Shore Railway since its completion as fur a* Three Rivers has beeu doing a fair local traffic, and when continued on to Montre»\u2019 and its com cotions there with other routes, will in-crease its freight and passenger traffic to a large extent, and the time will come when the volume of trade and commerce will demand all the facilities that can he afforded both by railway and river transit.Do Roil Pine (iik.Kim .A sli.I Tiunarac.I'ljie Staves.Piipcticon do.Oeuls (Pine) .Do (Spruce).have not criticised the eond i t of tho Orange Order as such,\u2014We know little of it ; nor do we know how to distinguish tlie member* of that order from the Young Britons or True Blue* or other organizations.Thsie are all uliko ( )raugemcii to the genera! public.That there is an enormous amount of swagger against them, and much worse than swagger, isnot questioned for a inomt nt; but anyone who should say that the swagger and bullyin;; were all on one side would lay himself open t > a charge of one-s.dednes* in hi* observation.We have alma iaut ITIIMC IMI\u2019ROVEMENrs.The embarrassed financial position of the provincial and municipal governments will rctirl the completion of many useful undertakings, until a more prosperous state of affair* exist; b it in the meantime tin- harbor improvement* with the construction of tlie graving dock vv ill go on, and prove a great acquisition to the port of Quebec, already possessing uni ivulh d advantage* for c ir-n ing ou an extensive trade ard commerce The construction of the tipper town street ra 1-w ay w ill afford a cheap and !e of ti.nsit.to and from the outskirt* \"f the citv, an I improve the value of much property in th t di-rtition now lying waste and unoccupied.proof in nur pigeon-hole* that Orangemen can say very aggravating things.In fact of all the letters we have received, written avowedly by Orangemen, most have betrayed mark* of imperfect culture.Educated Orang imen are generally more moderate.An ill-trainol mind which has dwelt long on onesided tale* of oil feud*, is not, perhaps, altogether tabs blamed for an ill balanced judgment, and thi* excuse may he urged on both sides ; lint it is our part to urge both Protestant and Roman Catholic to try niai put thcnwclve* in each other\u2019s place and act towards their neighbors a* they would like in the circumstance*.This, li jwever, it i* difficult to do without a fair study of th?causes of the enmity t! at they deplore.EXOm'S \u2014WESTWARD HO ! like the j ienc-er* of tin* great west from New England and other States of tho Union, with fur greater facilities and advantages thau 'hey potnM-td fifty years ago, many emigrants from the Province* of Canada are **¦¦ nding their wav towards tho gnat wistc-ni portion of tho Dominion, where, ere long, cities, towns, village» and faims will spring up in the wibieriHS*.and the vest, rild F \u2022 v.:nau to c ing to i; e Liât, wliil \u2022 he - am r n.d t > m u what coul I be dote.He got hi* ki.if -avl « pei i-tl it with l.i< teeth, cut away tho c- r.l.-, aiul, alter consider.\u2022Wt exerli n, dismasted tooemft and rizhtwl lier, btit id she was full of water they c mid ru t get into lor.He therefore placed the mad r.rrots tl.eh at, and got the woman's arms over it on me ride while he went and hung mi at th\" other.Mrs.Bvd(l>r then said.\u201cKv-i ry one for himself,\" and begged him to leave her and to ravi himsilf, whicli lie could easily have done, King eniy about thirty yard* Ir on the shore, hut he knew that if he left Cve w unan slie would he drowned.He remained by her, nt the cofttof l.is own life, for an hour and a half, shooting idi the while f r a \u2022-i-.tiince.-fust a* a b >:.i r< ocht-d them, the brave fell.,w sank from cold and rxhaustiou, but the woman wui saved.The Procekbior at the funeral of King Victor Emmanuel was two mile.* in length.< >oo ne-Coimt says that \u201cmyriads of uncovered head* bowed in reverence as the hearse passed, while tin- air at times wa* dark a* immortelles and Rad-nffored bouquets deecen led in showers from balcony and window.\" The procession wa* five hour* pasting from the Quirioal to tin* Pantheon.At the gateway of tho Pauthi-on were H.t.gid eiglity ri-giinental banner-, and thoc ilfin was Is rre inside by sixteen cuira*sier*.The royal families of Europe were represented at the funeral, MV.El en Torn.ii v, of Boston, i* planning a musical am! educational P»ur of Kuroji«, thi* y» ar, which he calls a \u201c trans-Atlantic Norm ti trip \" A musical and literary faculty of in-it ruction will accompany the toiiri*t*.of whom Curl Evrrabn will lie one.It is proposed to visit England, Scotland, Ireland, France (inclu t-ii g the Paris Exposition), Belgium, Germany.Switzerland, and Italy.DOM IN ION l\u2018ARLI AM I'.NT.THIRD RARI.IAMHXT- FIFTH SESSION.( From the if urn ing i\u2019apns).IIOI'SK OF COMMONS.Ottawa, March 1«.Ill Mit.Bon.Mr, I.otammi: introduced a hill respecting tlio Matitimc Court of Ont ii in.Hon.Mr.I.AFi.AMMK introduced a bill respecting ifin lUctivtr General and AUorney-ticner.il of Canada.It*object wi* tonbolidi the Recelvei lien eitil's i,nice, and annex ll to the Finance Hep.irt moil, n-.d to cronlc the nrtice of Attorney-Gener il \u2022 bo would pnslile.concnrrcntly with the .Minister of .)u*lire.over the I.aw Depiirtmi nl.Mr.Hi.anciiki asked if tho Attorncy-Ucnrnil would bo a ineml er of the Government.Hon.Mr.I.a it.\\u mb\u2014Ve*.Hon.jfr.M ai ki.x/.ik introdiiccil a hi i to nmend tlio Cupadinn Pscilio Kuilwny Act of l**7l.The object of the hill was to empower the Government to It-imo the Pembina Branch, and to make running ar-mngrmonts *0 u* to ci nnert th** truflle with the ronds Jluniug It to Hie » mh.1'ho mil merely provide.I m uive tlie (iiii'crnineiit th*\u2019 same power i;s provide I for iheGcorgmn I' y Branch in the Ae| ns passed./\\nv lenre 10 he made woum.of course, be suhjeot, according to the Ur.iclatlte to Ihc Georgian liiy Itranch, ti Pailiament.If wonhl require, iu other warns, to bo tubinlttcd t > Parli imenl fur approval.It was u ini-si ion vet with the ( ion rmnet 1 in what shapetbe road might best Imw.-rked.It we.* probable so fars* thi y knew that tlie hues .outli of the iMiiiuiliii'y would nnch I hat -pot .time in die roture of t\u2019le coming >(n>un.ll.iy hud lukcii kteim to hui e, if immsiIiIc.raiitvtir reran.untcntIon w'lh t.ic provinen some tune ih the fn!l of the prirent year.It would he neco** try.if ccaise, tomskc »ome\u2018a*raDgemrnts with another .otntsnv, tut be proiM sed that that provision should be stii.ji ct us well us luo < Hier paris of the bill to the raiifici.liiiu \u2022\u2022( PiirlMu.ciit.Dr.T1 iTXB considered that In anv I\u2019.ase entered into nrraiiBcmrnts should ls< tnudo for the cancel-u'liui sjf (he lease after a cctiuiu period.llou.Mr.ktACKKXZIK said be entirely agreed tvilh (he iiiggcsliot! of tie lion, gentleman, nud it had a - ! reai'y I cen considered by Ihe departm.-ut.It would 11 courte be uhaoiuirly ueoMsuiy not im-roly to c tu-ir.d ti e rat.s on their own isirtioo of Hit- road.bat slso 011 ihe ro«dconn, cted with th.iu sius to prevent any I .ohbio d all pnitiof tUot aiwutiuii liue.uud having It vvoiked us ine (.'uuadtt Pueilio Act pre-t ci 1 hod as soon us 11 udgbl bo desirable, by u com 1 any.'J ho pr tils under n »hoi t l.-use would not bo aa luge In |.io|oitioij as li ihc leusu were lor u long time.He thought the proper mode to aiecrtuln that, would he by aibltrsllon.The (l.ivernmeDt would tm at libtriy to resun.e the line iu u period of four or livu jeurs.Dr.'11 t\u2019fKK asked if it was ths intent ion to lease Uu' track or 1 ttridsh rolling stock for the poition of tlio line u 11I1111 Manitoba Hm.Mr.M.u kks/ik sabl tlry had both plan* un i\u2018rr (oi.riiiiiatiau.Tl.u only leaac to fur in vounoo tien vvitb Government inilnuya was the Wiiidsnr l.ii.c, wbieli u* they were uw au-w us 11 leans of tlio roadway, the Company furnisldng ihe rolling atock Ihi-tusHves The only dilliciillv was that ih.-y coul.l, jerliapn.heller control tlietrutiio by Imvmgthnirowu stock On the other hand it was mvkwaid to plaoo tie stock of u Government road in potse-siou of 11 company.If they had the stock themselves it would ueecssiwito the erecnon of a syatcin of w.-rksbop* for i, pairs, a e.1 hero »t ro adi images both v>.iv*.an I they were eOIlrldeilug nl I retent wl.ieh njnteui would be most ndvantageous The House llien went into coœiiuttre on ll.-|fi>lhiw ing bills, w inch were considered and reported with out unii 1 (inn nt ni.d on!sr> d to bercail 11 third tiimj to morrow \u2014 An Act to uutlicrlxe the Katbuial Insurance (' >:n puny to led lieu lu c.ipit d sleek, nnd for oilier pur puses, ns amended by Committee on Huukiug and CT 1*1111 ree- An Act to outbori/e the Staducoaa Fire and Lifo In.'iirai.ee Company to reduee ilscnpltnl s oek.and tor oilier 1 urposes, us uiiHTit\u2019ed by (.'ommittos on Banking nnd t'oininerce.An Act to Incorporate the Ontario Mutud I.If.» AssuruKoe Company, n* amended by (\u2019onimilUo on lim kii'g and ( omiueree.An Act further t > amend the charter of tho (Juobec I ire Aasi runce Compuiiy, ns aou-nded by Committee on Bankii g nud Commerce.\\u Act respecting the Bunk of Liverpool, u< nmi ndiil l y Committee on Banking and Commerco.An Act to revivo and amend llio Act iucorporatiag the M( ivreal and Chamnlsid Junclion Railway Com puny.1.» umcudid l»v Cominitlcc 011 Knilways nud Caiiuls I ho lu t I ill wns n n.l a third time nud paased.Hr.'J 1 IT mi asked whellier un OnU-r-in-Coanoil hns Ikcn recently made, allowing the Canada VTi|.> G rowcia\u2019 AssoiTalton to niauurneture eighty thousand gall, n* or any greater or less quantity of wine or pro-quels of I he grape tree of excue duly, and if so, wlicu w ns the order made, fm w hit quantity, uud nader w hat ci uditlon.lion.Mr.I.AiKiiTt\u2014An Order-in-Counull wan pri-M-d < n the 22nd February, merely continuing s prov.ous Order in Con ucil pasaad in the month of May.1874.whereby tho Vine Growers'Association had l een allowed to innnnfscturo free of duty HO,COO gnllons id ipirlts wiihiu (lire.) yenrs, to he comptitoil for in the lull of 1*78.nnd to end next fall, provided thev shmild mnnutnctnro ihreo gnllons of wine for eiiclt g it'Ion of spirits.q., M., O, ft O.KAlLVVAY, Dr.TTT'PKR asked whether nnv agreement or nr r iugrmci.t l as liecn uunle with or on bi-hnlf of the GuTeninient of (Jneliec for the purchase or ussunip Don of the Queliee, Montreal.(Iltnwn nnd Dceidental Rii'roiid by ibe D.niinion Government, or whclber there is nuir negotintinu p.-uding a* to the purch 0.0 or nequiring thereof.Hon.htr Mac UKNZIK said the only rofereneo he bad ever heard mode to the subject was by ono of th \u2022 Mi'iitdcrs in the Hou-e of A- embly nt tjncluv will a Ihe qnealion w is inked, and he gave uoswrr that Hi- 1,\u2018ueliet- Government could mike 11» appron n to 1 he F., eral Goveruinent until t'.ey wcie chased out of Rziliaroent by whips and cord*.' (I.aughtor.) « HIXISK lahor.Mr.Bi'Nktkb moved that tho Government in*>'rt a cliiosc in every contract let for tho construction of tlio Ctiaadian I'aeilic Railroad that do man wearing Ids hair lengrr than five nnd one-half indie 1 shall le* d.\"nied eligible for emplornient on raid work.Ac.Ho stippori.d the moi ion wild a speech in which lie loitrnyid in eraphlo lansuuge th.> vils of uu ex ig-gernti.I iiri ertation or pig-luil* on tlie I'.'.eifle eoast, and argued ihul the lima hud e»me when Cuiue*) i n mi i .1.: 1.111.1 bo rsotniaod by .«¦.lotltro onset SMSt I.II.n.Mr.M a.kkazio hojied the hon gentleman did not M a ly ex ectlhis motion to obtuia uny support in Ihi-liou*'- ItwasiN.' unpreeedenird Iu its ehor.io t 1.nnd its spirit was altogether if.wiriunce with tie* tolerant laws w hich in this c mutry secure r:n-pl.j ment 10 nil men irresp-ettve of .o'.or.iiair.or any-11.11 g e immigr itl >1.Ii must be r< in.inhered 1 hut some of these immigrant.* w.-rc Biliish snl.Jei-:* inm Hong Kong.Mr.Hi nstkd\u2014How many nre from Hong Kong * Hon.Mr.Mac ki.xzik\u2014A very large proportion nre from liing Kong, nnd were us good Hnii*h subjects n.the hrn.gent'emnn.nnd were entitleil to the same piivileg.s 11* uny « Hier I rilisli snl-jeots.He could ci 1 reive ot 11.ui.ing 11 ore caloulaied to lower oar lef:i.-.iHiii 11 than tho udootlon of »nrh a motion n* this, and 1 c.tlendorc.hopio the bon membe.- won d with-(irnwitusit w n- repugnant to the fecliags of n vast iin.joi ity of this Home.Mr.Thomson ha 1 no i.b* i Ihul the motion would he curried, nod had o! ly seconded it in nnl*r lhat tho hon.gentleman might lime anoaportunitv of putting Ilia Ideas before th \u2022 House.A the suggestion that iirtthei ihe mover nor seconder would I*, oliginle for cmphivn em if the motion pas*rd.lie slid he did no) Intend to a-k for emplovmsnt, and even if lie did.wi aid t nve no oiipor unity uadcr tnc present (!-ivern II-1 ut ns iiiey Uni nol inti-nd lo build the road.l-ailgh* ter.) Hu ibcu proceciit-d to speuk of tho i vi's ot Chi mse irapilgrntii n.Hr.Tl lTl.lt hoped his hon f.iend would withdraw the motion In * ew of tlie cinst.notion of the Paiifie Ruilwuy aud tlioililliiiilty which would beex|ierit»noed in ohtaininglabor: lie did not think the projiosal lo exelude the Chinese wcttld tiuil lav or.Mr.llrv-TRii would not withdraw Id.* motion.The motion was declarod lust 0:1 a division.T he debate was udjutirued, and the House thea al Joumid ut.fil 3 p.m.to-day, (Tueaday).AC K N( )\\V I \u2022ICPG\u2019M KXTS.\u2014\tI'Im- Roard of Out-Door Relief acknowledges **:di ihnnti.(he inliowiiig .lunations: I\u2019rom K.M.$20; Henry lilriefi.ss.east off cb.thing.\u2014\tThe Tr-itsun-r of (ho Mon r'ftl (lenernl llo*i*l*al ne- kaowlrdges.\u2022 ihoaks Ike r* \u2022\tfollowing 0 lor Hie lM-nelit o( the inslitiitioil - $.*>4 (Kl from Mr.Ktihrnrke ; $42.50 from (he eiiipln*-|.e* of the alonlr-sl Telegraph tx.ami #.tit) (roui J.tv.P.\u2014\tThe Tm«* turcecried by nutk^r.The I'egotifttioD* coiti'einioif tlie AiidrAAty\t; the I uitfftritti innurrecti -rte, and tien ;ra! Ign.ttic-fT'H dragoman, Mr Ouon, cam# down from Adrianople, with a little note to say that as soon a* the English Hce-t was allowed to enter the Dardanelles the armistice would Imj consi-dt red a# ended.Other Powers sent around word that their Heels would also enter the Straits if the English Heet were permitted to do so.The Ministry were at their wiu ends, an 1 entreaties were addressed to both Kusdann and English for moderation Humors ca ne in to intensify the excitement.Austria had crossed the frontier into ttervia and Uoutnnuia, aud w.w niarclting against Russian reserve forces, The Rucsiane were laying torpedoes in the Marin *r.», aud were building heavy fortifications near the neutral zone of demarcation.Ministry and people, horror-f trlcken, pictured to themselves a battle fought over p tetdvu Constantinople, between the Russians on the height# and the English in the si-a Mr.I,ayard declared himself powerless to interfere with the progress of the fleet, excepting that he might select for it an anchor&ce in the Sea of Marmora, so distant from the harbor of Constantinople that the Russians could not reasonably claim that the English had occupied the city.The Russians then agreed to occupy onty the environs of the city, aud to do this in a friendly way, rince the Turk#, by formally protesting against the entrance of the fleet, had made it unnecessary to declare the armistice at an end.The English fleet came up hidden from sight seers by a fierce snow stann, and anchored among the Prince\u2019s Islands, but the Russia» # did not appear, and sh erationN of the Ministry, the occasion.In the great council wbich discussed a nu de of escape from the alarming ixvition in whiih Turkey was placed a-s a buffer between England sml Rum la.several deputies expressed their mil ds freely to the effect that the disasters of the country were largely due to men who have b«-< ii retained in the Ministry, in spite of the con-tii ual opposition of the people.But one old get tien an who, Iwing from Damascus, does not kt ow Turki-h.w ished very much to express his sentiments, and was forced to do so in the few words he did know.He blurted out, \"Nothing the Sultan does succeeds ; the people are discon-t< nted.\u201d This was the tmth in the minds of several, but all were aghast at its coming out in the Imld livery of a «mall vocabulary.It il said that the Sultan wat specchles# for some moments, and when he recovered breath it was to say, \u201c(let it out of the way,\" which le-ing understood to refer to the Chamber of Deputies, was translated into a proclamation that the Sultan, grateful to the Senate and Chamber for their labors, was yet obliged to prorogue the ses-sien a month b.fure the tune, owing to the troubles of the political situation, which prevent the Chamber from performing all its duties.TUE RTBIKE B XT WEEN RXOUP AND 8PI.EIM AN.The 'affair Iwtween Hoouf and Suleiman has all the characteristic* of a deadly struggle, and 1 one of the two will probably go down for all time.Suleiman Pasha's case is that Ueouf as Minister of War has thwarted him at all points, with a view of gratifying personal hate and professional jealousy.He even declares that Re iuf left him at Sophia for five day# without information of the fall of Shipka, ami thus caused the destruction of the army.Reuuf PashTa c we i# that Suleiman.consumed by lu*t for ,place.pUnncd his campaigns with the view of mon p ilitlng all the renown which would attend auccesi.H» says Suleiman refused to co-operate with Mehcmet Ali when co-operation would have sent the Russians back to Roumtida ; that he refused to aid Osman, at Plevna, for f«.»r Usman would l»e «p.|Hiinted Seranker ; and that at lait, when Keouf was made Serasker, Suleiman wilfully threw away Ids army, with 200 guns, from sheer spite.Both (teiierahi have ptriinma.The |#* iple like Suleiman and believe in him, and th'y hate Keouf, who is a (\u2019ircaaiiiu.The Chamber of Deputies, professedly seeking to have luth Iv-ouf and Suleiman\u2019a conduct investigated, drew up a liât of questions for Keouf to answer, which amounted practically to a decision against Suleiman.So Suleiman was to he tried hy a tribunal conquMe-d of his prosecutors.In ocMlxlanca with the Turkish system, Suleiman ii under or-rert pending the investigation.The question of the Circassians nearly disrupted the Chamber of Deputies.The Creek deputies introduced charges of massacre in the region of Vize \u2014massacre*, by the way, of which I have not spoken, liecaute it is utterly impoasible to find any man who ia a direct witnaas, or to find any twoindirect witnesses who agree within hundreds In telling what actually haupened.It is enough to say that the Circassians descended on a number of Creek villages near the Black Sea.aud killed, burned and destroyed.It ia said that some people, who took refuge in a cave, were stifled by the Circassians with sulphur fumes.These reiiorts were brought up in the Chamlier of Deputies, and at first the Turkish mendier# advanced thé plea that as Circassians are M >j Irma, and a# sUch crimes are prohibited by tbs Kovrn, therefore the Circaaaians cannot have done the deed.This proved rather a thin shelter against the lively attack of other deputies, and the Moslem deputies (ben declared that the TUE MONTERAI, DAILY WITNESS.author# of the crimes were Bulgarians dressed in Circsasian clothes ! The Cimtsaiaiui have lu en thinned out iu this city, but are making the roods dangerous iu the interior.A curious incident ia related appriqio* of i 'ireaxsian woman-stealing.A Turk was buying two girl* of a'Cir-caaeian in Scutari the other day and suvp-ded that the good* wi-rc stolen, lie informed the indice, who tried to cninmunioAt* with the girls, but could not understand them.The police laid handn on the nearest Bulgarian and brought him forward to determine ii the languags #i«>k> ii were Bulgarian, when it turned out that the girls Were hi# own daughters.Of course the gills were saved, but equally, of course, the Cir caseiau got off with a cursu or two from the police i tficer.Every Circassian is related t>» woman in some Pasha's baiciu, oris related to a man who is related to sin ha Woman, aud the police have found that it is not safe 11 lx- too exacting.Tbeie was a seiu*e f the needs of justice In the remark of one of our papers on the discussion in Parliament, the other day.\u201cNo matter who the authors of the outrages are, only let them In- treated with the severity due the Bulgarians rather than the mildness due to (Hr-\u2019 caetidns.A\u2019.Y.Tribune, \u2014\u2014 ?\u2014 DOMINION NEWS.ONTARIO.Matrimonial.\u2014The usually quiet village of L'Orignal was lately the sce.ieof ahyrnein-.d affair which in some respect* «quailed if it did n it exrell, the famous \u201cwedding of Bollypireeti.\u201d A tii partite wedding party wai held in a small log ehun'y iu which ''tangle-leg\" and \"forty-n d \u2019 whUlcey formed m> inconsiderahh- portion of the \u201chill of fare.\" Dancing was kept up until near morning, when the finale came in the form of a general fight.The interior of the shanty proving too small tor so many c j.u-b&t&nts.and the crush against the door becoming too great fur its fastenings, it fell outward with a crash, and several members of the j >vtal party came tumbling out after it, still engaged in mortal combat.The cool air seem# to have had a soothing effect on the over-excited brains of the now unhappy wedding party, and an arrnbtice was at once concluded.Catti.k IYkchasimo.-The Guelph cattle dealers have decided that Toronto cannot have it all it# own way, and have established a syndicate*, with a cash capital of ?100,000.It 1# proposed to purchase for the European market between now aud the middle of May, ô.OiK) heavy cattle.Some 2,700 head have aLrea ly been bespoken, principally in the (\u2019ounty of Wellington.\u2014(juiti'h Ucra'd.MCIRI0.Factory Prospects.Two gentlemen from Montreal visited Lachute recently, in company with Mr.F.C.Ireland, to select a sit** for a large wooden-ware factory for the purpose of manufacturing for the English and Scotch markets,where they have a trade built up larger than can be supplied from (heir present work#.They were much plea-ed with the place aud expert to arrange so a# to begin business here in the c iur#e of a few weeks.Another gentleman came from Ohio, US., iu the interei-t of the pulp businea#, and since his return negotiations are in favor nt his commencing the tnannfa\"tun* of pulp in thi# place on a larger scale than has yetbuen contemplated.These and othir factory prospect# look encouraging fur this locality.\u2014L tchuft Watchman, Situations Yr.leant illVKRmr'ft N'T# far llri r W»srr l>, in\u2014rf#\tMi# l,di« «V rat, af OSH l r N r l HI W lll.P «a< » p, .t at.A ISANTI'I), :i Young Man, with the Tv neoissarv nunlflOMtlons iin*l n*> nm ihIsiIoii# n# (\u2019niihler.Apply hr it iter only le TA! 1.0 R liito#.45 Nt Franco Is Xa\\ nr «( VirANTED, Two citj sub-agents v T for a tir#( c1ha« Bnd h I'lrc la*i rmn-\u2022 Comptny \u2014(iu,5III.51.vu : Dry Ooods .n 4:12 .10 Hoois aud Slioi-s.\t!'67.nt llardwoik- .\t27 l 71 tirocerlss-.\t&Ù7.M $J.fiVjv81 The whole of the stock I* new And w-etl assorte 1 and la good iinh-i nnd can l>c* nUhed Bedroom.28 Vlelsrl» street.Notice's.rrilF.MOLSONS BANK.The sharoholdera of The Molsoss Bank are heretir noti tied that & dlrldend of TKBFB PK : CBN f.opon fjo -apltal slink w as this day deeland for the curri-ni halt year, aud that the tame will tn* payable atlhaoffl « of the Bank .n this city on and alter the tint day of Apr* next.The tranOcr hooks will he closed frotn lia* W>ih b> 3 ith prox.Ineluatve.By order of the Board F.WOLFERHTAN THOM.»#*.Caah r Montreal, Feb.2# IR'F.$o().0()0 TO LliNIJ, Property lor Sale, y A I.FABLE\tREAL ESTATE.The rnhserlber offer# for sale »erersl of the moat ta.t^-uitieent drtai bed and «\u2018nil detached VILLA HF.SIIIKM 1> wi*Mn the city limite, ail delightfully sllnab-d ou I»'\"-chestf r, Rherl rooke Cnircrslty, Du roe her aud oth-i pro minent stree1*.\u2014 AI.SO\u2014 A large tinmber of Stone and Brek liwelllng# st | H » run» ing from *3.(100 to 41ft (MSI, In various parts nt the cltr.togrther with nmnemus vacant lot* sutlahle Inr prl vale rcsideuors, *bi pt and facturlea.It.IILT4.il I IN»*.30 St.Fran *ois Xavier sireet riMlREE CHOICE UÏUbDÏNG I l.ni* fur Sale, on MoKay alrsei.nest Bfterlirooka «' H.T.ROI'TIL 'J'2 Ht.John nL CTORK OR FACTORY; No.100 Nararelh strret.Klrwt i las# Slote and Brick Building w:th or without pow or.Apply to A.IIAMHAV i.FOB.Rceollet streel.|?A RM FOR SALE.r>s from Ht t'bllipim I*. llonirr»!, sffer three yearV st>e* UIStndr of diseases el the Kys sad Bar at the U'irpirols la Loudon sud theOiaunrab hquinl-tnedrCrx*, Frss cured in one mitinte.Catsmr» or Film on theKyerveiovedaiidavht r*«tnre«L Htopj sg* \"! Ueeor rsve g' rc invr«l by a siagle nneratluo.Ar* h' isl F.yes ir «\u2022rUil.ICaaldenco 31» UFA V (it IIAI.L.TKKK.U K.WOMAN\u2019S iXOSriTAi#, 1*0.81 1ST.AVTOIXI MmEET.I \"tease# of Women imbed daflr st 11 oWook, tm * \u2019 To Lot VILLA RESIDENCE TO I-FÎT.?That VI iii.I4oaeo toowe ss Bcao Bank wiih grotn d, rkl bJ ug fr u> V42 m Msn »tr.«i lo ib« nrur ; rent trrv sto rr to. at.OUSE TO LET.*\u2014That t\\iii and _ _ a half story Htone House 4 Phlihi#lti Ft.MaeramruL Applv on the premiers to t>.IIOUKNTRDH.r|H) I,F T.No L't IliirkiiiRliftin Toi 1 rme l ik' strer» tliin l p with all in aient iui tttuv I'liii'iilv.Slid limb'd wltli furna.e, JfiHH JAH IlKOM N F.Aiehileit I Rut klnghxm T.rraue.r|,( ) LET.Other* tiid Flats on i orner of R|.I'aul s'rrvt ant t'.ts b i., Hut ve Fqutn Altrrnliant esn ho ni vde bisult.Iii ut muderate.Apply iu W L.KINMOND It 00.m'IORE OR VVAREHOUSE TO P.\u2019 I,F I- Tl.large id eummodliius pniuitsea, ft37 Shd ft3B M' ¦\u2019anlsfrci t aithenir)uu Me.Oltl etrvet.*l hi Mblon Hotel can hedivut-d Inin IwoSbir.-s nr flais w Ith *eiaiaie i uitull.e lo e*« b wlüiltwifl- Ap plv Iu Ml I II \\11 It.U» It'aver HsM Terrace 'TO LET.The true »-i ret of business tucor*.« Is s etudi stand at low rental.New lliiilding non1 wn-t e irucr uf Mt.ralhirine an I Peel slrerl mer W in sur Motel.Hire* shi.ie, 17 i fit Wit I rear hulldlag, realy for o# cvptbcy l«t Msy.ALSO, PI er T-n ii\" ' N- I i, r I*, «t .u sr Windsor nolel.N.w 4'vtta.e 7 cei'ii*.It.» 'k Klvur, n ivr HU.Mta'juu Apply R\u2019*l Craur street.:F\\ I.B'AL r.onh ()FI'IU! s ro Flmpsn 1 Dwrllia \u2022 No ft:t Huuarenturc Slrt-H I'pper Ti n.meut No 131 I*-\u2022\u20221 «t.n ar Wlndi New l utta.e 7 CEV ERA i \u2019 UK l.KT IN THE \u2018HOLMOV*# U A > U C'lisml e»s snd ti e kl> > I aides' Hank < hamtiers M'.Jail» « sim t.Aim thi pn-mlnea now \u2022 uplcd hy U e Fqu lah> t.*fl-Insorauee t'umpnny.Apply tu A ATKINMIN J I l*ta«l d'.Hines H n.rfH) let' mshet, II-Up ed Hon .132 I» IllinUhcil Mind «II i i very Jft 1 iiruished\t\tnr unfurl Liin rli\tI r Street, 1\tandsou.rl nio t r i Ini' ti il.\tconreiilet\tice, and At-» D\ti on the pn\t-nnsra Iw HI\tPaul -tree\t OM)\t1 1 1\t cTOHE 4M» 044 ELI.ING, :: rro LET.lioiu Id .i.iv ii4*xL.Ston* ?2(10 J.u < , *i f 1 Comnri st.fnnllig L.srrr (\u2018a ral Btsln xn I «tty < ««npietl b Me»,r#.J i to LLht Pr bnuh laxes.* f.l * 'A ¦ iiiiugiiei A i -o., i**js111 tne#, ir.her.» I\u2019ll t.Mt Ln.211 Fb 'IMIAT I INI A lîmin*.No.M.V ^11* t improi#nirptp.Apvlj t** Rrrollrt ( UTK LS 'jl) LI \\ r Jmi .\u2022 » \u2022\t! - m I, is iAla.MOM ÎÏË ÎL 1 DAKIIIMON \\HTIM.RHk.j ^\t1 llitll, n « ,11 I, nt l!,f III '81\tI '.'l I, »l H | Hvrry NuO'Cotu,iil»ioi\u201e .1 oif.iTK mid tlunr.or mint I, \u2018 .1.11.Hill.NAN, Hm mim kiiv.Vanon iiai.dwiys 'I îtibln nr.td.ntt tor mon is hold EVERY TUESDAY EVEN* INtl, nt H o'clock, lu tho Vestry of t'linst Church Cut icj dr«l.m sr. Witness durinK the week ending IGth March, aad tho correojxiDiiiag week of last year > M*rrh, 1N78.\tMarch, 1S77.DAILY.\tDAILY.Moadsy.i Hh Tae«,1ay.12th Wedue»lay.lSth Tharsday.I Hh PSdsy .15th Raturday.10th Tout.YVKKKLY H DON Moadsy.12lh 14.110 TiicmI»».luth 14.118 WedniMiday.11th 14 lOtl rkarsduy.Iftth 14 117 Ends».liith 14,158 Saturday.17lU E4.I57I Total.* YYBKKLV.12 ) 28 11.054 11,01!' 12.010 12.b:iu 12 tli)5 .72.501 Total per week.2tl 150 Total tier w»f.k.25 000 MRSSRNHRR.I 1NRSSKNHBR.Reml Moutbly.40,400 Semi-Monthly.40,100 1 MONTREAL ALMANAC, Sun Re's.$hc ïlailii Witness.r> to\t0 o o\ttisse* tor March.\t\t \t\ta\th\tm .(15\tNew Moos.\t.3\t10\t21 even.\tKina yr.\t.11\t11\t7 even.\tFull Mihio.\t,1H\t4\t 7 66\tThiel yr.\t.25\t11\t5U eve*.TUESDAY.MARCH ID.1878.Whatever Cauhk may benefit by nob-law it ù certainly not that of Protestantism or that of good government.Religion and loyalty were championed last night by the breaking of windowa and attacks on I he police, by a crowd of act thousand persons who assembled in Toronto to lionize a drunken mountebank.The State oe Sieue Bill has paaned in the French Senate by a vote of 153 to 100 ; and almost unanimously the Chamber of Deputies voted that the Budget of receipts be made the order for Thursday.The result of these actions will be to greatly strengthen the Government and the Republic and to nullify for the present all intrignes to the contrary.Tiis Report that there was much dissatisfaction amongst the natives of India has re ceived a startling verification in the passage of a bill by the Council of the Governor-General recently for the prompt suppression nf all seditious writings, exhortations and intimidations amongst the ignorant classes.One of the chief causes of dissatisfaction, it is presumed, is the attitude England has taken in the Eastern Question, thus allowing the followers of Mahomet to be compiered without raising a finger in their liehalf.Compared with this the fatherly care taken by the Government of the starving mil- .lions will be considered x* nothing,for the gratitude of the multitude is of very short duration ; and it is possible that the famine itself has been laid at the door of the British rule.There is one bright side to the matter, however, which is that in rase of England being drawn into the Eastern war the dissatisfied classes may furnish troop* for the conflict.T«i War Outlook is growing still more seri- | oos, and the probability of a peace Conim-es 1 weaker yet than before.From Vienna, an unreliable source, however, the information is received that England refuses to take part in a conference unless Russia engages , that all the clauses of the treaty shall submitted ; Russia, while admitting the propriety of all questions 1>eimr discussed, declines to be bound by the decision of the majority of the Power*.This places her in tho petition of accepting the decision of the Con-great if it is to her advantage to do so, but of repudiating it if the decision is adverse.Russian «oUtoritiet\tthat all this cavilling a boat Congrett u simply a plai of Eng- land to gain time ; it i* quits as easy to believe that Russia is playing the same game ami erecting a new ,Soba«tai«ol in the neighbor-h\u2018M«d of (,'onatautinople.It is a serious piece of news if uorrei t, that Russia is concentrating (roopsoii Austria's frontier, and also that from Constantinople, that China has uiked Russia to evacuate Kuldscba, and is making preparations to back the r«een part of the calculation in assuming it, and it is really marvellous what a strong instinct man has in the very grain of his nature in favor I of the extinction of debts.So powerful is this I instinct that it often carries men beyond what is j just.The extinction of church debts has j seized on men in the United States just in the midst of their greatest commercial dejires-I sion, doubtless because at butIi a time the burden of these debts was most felt.Not satisfied with reducing their indebtedness to the point which their property 'would amply cover, they have gone to work to clear it 1 off entirely.1\u2019ossibly this is less unaccountable I than it seems, for at a time like this mi-n who i have money to spare don't know how to invest i it safely, and are more likely to give it to pur-jiosts of permanent usefulness than when they can place it greatly to their own advantage.So far as such payments come from peojde of this class there is little fault to lie found with them.But it is a good rule to deal with posterity in a perfectly fair way.When an improvement i< made costing money, the question is, How much of this improvement will lx?used by ourselves, and what will be of value to those that come after us ?Suppose, for instance, a school system is to be established, and this can only be managed by a loan, it is obvious that the salaries of teachers and other immediate expenses, such as tear and wear of buildings and furniture, \u2022 annot cone out of the borrowed money.Land, buildings, and even furniture might, however, be so obtained.Land in most citias may 1ms considered good to posterity for what it co»ts.This rule is not universal.There are parts of Montreal that have not increased in value perhaps for generations, and parts which have gone back ; but, as a rule, the laud docs not diminish in money value, ami it is, therefore, unnecessary to make arrangements to pay the principal of this cost forever.The persons who hold it can at any time sell it, and recoup themselves.The buildings will last, say twenty-five years ; some may last longer, but the tendency is in a rapidly growing city, or rapidly improving country, for the circumstances to change so much that buildings liecome practically valueless after being used from twenty.five to fifty years, and during all the time they are depreciating more or less.The capital cost of buildings should, therefore, be met by a gradual payment extending over that time.A debt on furniture, should such be contracted, should run off in ten years.We have thus \u2022ought to indicate the principle which should govern the payment of public debts, and we should consider it, as » rule, as great an orror to anticipate, by paying too soon, the ^ apital which proj>ertyrepresents,ns to burden posterity by leav-ing it debts for which it had no assets.The difficulty la in valuing the property at first, and in estimating the duration of its value.The greatest mistakes are made under the first hea l.When extortionate prices are paid for property, orto contractors, the |>roperty doe* not fairly re-| present the debt U|>on it.The New Vork Court House, for instance, cost, probably, ten times what it is worth ; the debt ii|mju it is, tberebire, apure ssriudle on |M>sterity.This is the way in which coming generations are most frequently cheated.\u2014 \"MODERN PROTESTANTISM A PILLAR OK POPERY.\u201d Rev.C.Ghiniquy mode the above, to Protestants rather startling proposition, the subject of fiis lecture delivered last evening in the lecture room of Stanley street Presbyterian I Church.Rev.J.C.Baxter presided, and after the opening servieei Intwwluoed we leeturer, who on coming forward was accorded a hearty greeting.Hesaid that he had been guided by conscience in the selec tion of his subject.During the twenty-live years In which he had been a Protestant he had read many books, travelled much in Europe, especially in Great Britain, an 1 while there had heard many questions discussed by great men in great speeches, but there was one quettiou which saddened his heart, which he had not heard discussed, whbh Protestants did ! not like to discuss or even to recognize.It was this Why is it that Protestantism lias made no progress during the last three hundred ! years ?Why is it that Protestantism, which \u2019 during the first century of its existence conquered every nation in the north of Europe, had timing the last three hundred years not only not conquered any nation, but bad although Protestants did not like to allow it-really lost gn und ?At first Protestants recognized their mission, which was to conquer Romanism, and they worked with a will and they did conquer, But now where is that aggressive power ?Where are the Protestants now who lielieve that this is their mission ?There are none.Instead of Protestantism we have Liberalism.He did not say that Christians were mere Liberals, butthey do not understand that they have a mission, and that as good soldiers of ( \u2019hrist they have A iJURAT UATTLK TO FIGHT against Roman Catholicism.Protestants are not awake to the great danger.Ho thought that Protestantism was doomed to he extinguished in America.And though he intended to speak more particularly of tue danger to the United States, because they were near us, yet he would read some statistics compiled by an English writer recently,showing the progress of Roman ('atholicisin in Great Britain.In 1829, the year of Emancipation, there were I7D priests, 449 Roman Catholic schools, no monasteries, no colleges.In 1850 there were 972 priests, 729 schools, 70 monasteries, no colleges.In 1872 there were 1.824 priests, 1,400 school*, 72 monasteries, 20 colleges.These statistics show the incredible rapidity with which Roman Catholicism is spreading in England.The reason of this alarming increase Is that English people believe it to be their duty to jiet Popery, which would yet cause civil warfare and great bloodshed in England.He believed that the United States would be in the hands of the Roman Catholicswithin twenty-five years.They already ruled Boston, New York, New Orleans, Chicago, and nearly all the cliisf cities, and they will soon rule at Washington, and then they will from there rule the country.He referred to a scheme which the Hon.Thomas D Arcy McGee had formed sud consulted him about, of settling a great colony of Irishmen in the West, but Bishop Hughes had opposed the scheme l>ecause he wished the Irishmen to concentrate in cities ; for, said he, if we can get possesion of the cities we will then have jsisseasion i f the whole country.In Canada the greater part ot the merchants and THF.WEALTHY I'EOPLR ARB IlLIN'l) TO THEIR I U TILS ; they do not understand that God has placed them here that Canada might lie ruled over by Protestants.But it would never be so ruled until they recognized the falsity of the principle that religion must not be mixed with politics.In the Church of Rome they bad no politics; they chose the man or party that would further the interest of the Church.Uld and young had only the one thing m their mind, to glorify God and they thought that Hi< glory was identical with that of the Church ; therefore in everyway they looked to the welfare of tho Church, and they will conquer in the end if Protestants continue to believe in the impious, godless policy that religion must not be mixed with polities.If there was a time when Protestants should consult the future wellbeing of their religion and se«k the furtherance (>f God\u2019s cause it is when they go to the polls to choose men to ruin the country (Applause.) When he saw the great rrc.hperity with which the Protestant people had been favored in thn country he recognized in it the merciful kindness of God toward thmi; hut with this prosperity He bad also given them duties, and one was the proper government of the nation, which lie thought had l*een neglected.Life is not safe in the streets of Montreal 'at night, aud it was only a few days ago that he received a letter from two men stating that if he went to preach the Gospel he would bo killed.God had given them the power of conquering the conn try for Christ, which was not to be done by jiersecuting the Catholics, but by using the sword of the Gospel of Christ and that intel ligence with which He had endowed them.But they had neglected Pi do this ; they thought that they were only placed here to make money and not to make converts, but ne believed God would yet visit them in wrath for their negligence.Ho would never have came into their midst if he had been able to foresee what he now saw, the indifference, nay, HOSTILITY OF THE PROTESTANTS TO HIS WORK.He and those who worked with him were looked upon as noisy, troublesome persona.People only thought now of how to keep peace and make dollars, build tine houses and live in luxury.His converts bad to leave the city immediately on tlnir conversion, tie wise they could not get employment.Out of 7,010 who had liei-n converted during the last three or four years there were not 2,000 resident in the city.1 hev bad to lea.e the city, Iwcnuse immediately on their conversion their Roman Catholic em ployer* thrust them out.and Prut» -tants did not care to take them on, and by this were uoing the work of the priests.Instead of doing this if they would be true to God and to the Gospel th.-y would put these converts to work, and they would gain by this, as the converts were nearly always respectable men who were at the head of their trades.He asked them to pray for him that he would not be discouraged by their coldness.If then- were no Protestants here at all he would not b* so ilitcouraoed.Ho thought that Protest ants did not manifest zeal enough for the conversion of R.unan Catholics.Homan Catholic* lielieved that they had no religion at all ; they believ ed that Protestantism merely meant a protest against all that was good.Thus great obstacles were thrown in the way of cusmrdon by Protestants.1 le was inclined to believe that the greater part of them wore Roman Catholics.HR BLAMER THE I'RESH.Two years ago when he had taken the wafer KU of Toronto, had condemned him a* going too far, but it was the only way to show to tho people how failse and contemptible their god was.H« did not do this to show contempt for the Roman ! 'atho-lies or to hurt their fadings, but he did it for the same reason that Moses powdered up the golden calf.Protestant ministers ont of a false spirit of liberality iqioke a great deal of non-senc® in respect to Roman Catholics lieing saved.He denied that aqy idolater could lie \u2022\u2022vcd.Ihtrs la no differtnee between the wor- ship of elephant* or other animals and that of wulrr*.Protestants should show no more re-*| et t to the one than the other.They ought as a duty to Roman Catholics, show that they consider the Roman Catholic religion as nothing but idolatry, and aa Hindi, not worthy of reapevt.The ProtrMtauta of Montreal should encourage the couverte by giving them work, and educating their children, ami if they did not sj/aiv tfi.n dollars in this work these converts would soon do a great work in Montreal ; they would lie the great apostles of Protestantism, and they would also bdp at the polls, in getting rid of those who so unjustly rule the country, and would help make Montreal great, free and respected.A vote of thanks were then paused and tendered the lecturer, after which the benediction was pronounced, which brought the meeting to i\\ ! 1 He.ST.PATRICK\u2019S SOCIETY ANNUAL CONCERT.A very large audience was present at the Theatre Royal last evening on the occasion of the St.Patrick Six-iety\u2019a annual concert, and the reproduction of the drama of \" Robert Emmet,\" in honor of St.Patrick's Day.Mr.B.Devlin, President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society acted as chairman, while on the stage were His Wowhip Mayor Beaudry, aud Messrs.'1'.Bowes, President of the St.Patricks Benevolent Society , T.Heffernan, President of St.Bridget\u2019s Society; A.Brogan, Vice-President of tm* St.Patrick\u2019s Temperance Society ; W.C.Cherry, President of the St.I\u2019atihk\u2019s Young Irishmen\u2019* Society ; R.Burke, Vice-Prtsident of the Irish Catholic Union ; W.A.Doran.President of the Young Men\u2019s Catholic Association ; Aldermen Kennedy, Me-Shane and Labergc, Captain Kirwau and Mr.Peter O\u2019Leary.The first part of the somewhat lengthy Programme was devoted to the concert, Si:d emoraced some very good pieces, chiefly Iruli airs.Owing to mdiHjiosition, Mr.B.Devlin wr.s unable to deliver the address which was expected of him, though happily his illness was not sufficiently serious to unfit him for his duties in the chair.\"Tenting To-Night,\u2019 hy the Emerald Snow Shoe Club, was well sung, and, inrtsponseto an nicore, one of the mem-bers was \"bounced\" in a way that provoked much amusement.Mr.Del&hunt sang, \u2019\u2019 Where the Gra*s Grows Green \u2019\u2019 and the *\u2019 Minstrel Boy,\u201d in Ids usual good style, while Miss Crompton, in \"Erin is my Home\u201d and \" HeuKst Thou,\" and Miss Harrington, in \u201c Beautiful Girl of Kildare,\" sang in a manner that won them enthusiastic applause.A trio, \" l\u2019oli«.l)l'\u2022 *o iufor tfru'u hii touiurk* tlml K|iooial ml» mi wore n»t (rivou.IJ.-ni finit |ili*iiilril ixuomnco of iho uijltor.ulltioui(!i ho ii ai! I In* oi.iiro luaimKoufiil i>f llio froi/hl btiiiuoa*, uflorwunU ixplaiuiuir thul h>.htii only aoi\u2018U|>iOil tlm imxilioii fur two or tkr«w you''», nail he «\u2022inilj not lireuk a»» oontract provMu.ly wado with tholr SntroD».\tMr.I'ortewiw \"ni'l U :y wo l.mid Npoko i)U|>ara/iusly of lioth of th-m, If ilioso who wen\u2019 ajRtallntr ihr i|uoati dflc : Harley.'lUo to .V\u201eV : tuts H.lo to :tflo j tlnrii.IHo to ftOa : Plover Seed.iklt.lK) to $4.00 ; t imothy.$1.(10 to $1.7.'» Anulea.$I.VI to $1.70 I\u2019utntoeH.:tf»o to 40o : White Uraout Flout, lib!)».JflVOO to\tStroup Hiker»'.$4.7 A to if.r> Bntler.Koto is.-; Kirir», |ier dozon.10c to l-o : Dressed llous, per cwt, $\u2022') to $ô.25.NTIlATKOia» MAKKKTS.( Itr port ft Ip trlfjrniih /or th* Witiitt*.b;/ Ito>i if-tvrlwr.e, 1\u2018rttdnc.eanil Commiuion M.rcliantr.) STiiAirt'Hi), March 11).\u2014Flour, $4.7*> to $5.00.Full wheat ut $'J.5t) to $'d.7.'> .Trondwell.$1.10 to if I.Cl; Fprinr 02c to Ode Pent ¦riSc to tile ; Harle».4t*e to 45c: Oat», IlOe to d-c : «lorn.tiOe to 05ci Lutter.15c to IMo ; Eggs 10c to lie: llreated Ifous $4.50 to $5.00 ; Clover See.I, $d.50 ; Timothy, $1.50 to $1.00.MONEY AND COM.MFUCK.LiVKHPOrtt.M»reh 10, 11 lit) a.m\u2014Cotton easier, unchanged.London.March 10.11.30 n.m.\u2014Consols, 05 310; Four mid it half's, 103%; 07'a.1077h.SPECIAL NOTICES.\u2014 For lïroncliial, Asthmatic, iiml Pulmonary Complaints, and Ornish* and Cold, ** llrown's Ilronchial Troches\u201d manifeatremarkalile curative properticH.\u2014 A lari?e volume would not contain tho maas id teatimony which haa accumulated in favor of \u201cDr.Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry\u201d as a safe, efficient, and reliable remedy in curing «mugha, colds and pulmonary disease.Many of the cure» are truly wonderful.50 cts.and $1 a bottle, larne bottles much the cheaper.Th* H.u kktt Monument.\u2014The Treasurer of the Hnckvtt Monument Fund acknowledges with thanks the following subscription from Boyne Loyal Orange Lodge No 401 Montreal, $10 ; from the County Loyal Orange Lodge Kenfreu, Ont., $10 ; from T/iynl Orange Lodge No.1,300 Kiceville, Ont., $ ; from Loyal Orange Lodge No.425 Huntingdon, $ i ; from Merival Loyal Orange Lodge No.K5 Merival, Ont., $1 ; from Loyal Orange Lodge No.54S Markham, Ont., $2 ; subscriptions from other Lodges are invited.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Noon Advertisements, NIGHT LAMPS, \u2022\u2022 r.ITTI.F COI NTKSS.'\u2022 Honnlifulty painted Llllputlsn Lamp with PINK OLOBK I'UF.D.I(.COLK.1)S Sc.Frnnroi» \\nvler »l.\\\\r I'KKI).('HILI)S, S > .\tSTOCK BROKKK.StiKki.Iliiiids.Merltag Kxchun^e, CoU an I Currency Tirana bouuht and nnhl.rpHIO .1AMKS IK WIN iiiTPstcd m l the lal.'pheotlmr ease I» not the lAMKSIHWIN Flulsber, lliee, AV W ^AaNTHl), a (ieucral Servant, at 101 I'niversily »tre«t.^A N I KI), a Thuiuu^li Sonant, 1JÜ Shuler atreet.\\VANTKI),n pood Milliner, also TV tu-i.Apprentie., j u:a»t come well recommended.Apply at Üi i i raip strseL w /\"ANTKI>, a Yonii\" Girl to assist In hmisework.60 Victoria »t.WANTKD.a IlniistMiiaid and T T Nur»c.Apply at 1.11 Manshcld »lrert.betweett 10 and I.1 EMPLOYMENT.\u2014 An English J Oardcuer (married), want* eniplo} ment In city or couidry ; fir*l chi*» reference* given.AiMrc»* N.TYKUKI.I.No.30 Avlmer II.EMPLOYMENT.-A 5 nnd 5D7 tine Douhls Tenement House ; well built ; halt it* value.9'i.OOO.St.Andrd and SL Cbrlatophe «trtTd» j tine Cottare*; H riH)iiiN : term» to »uit.97 100.Sherbrooke *t., rrsldvnco No.1.1811, location ntumr-poxsed.9:1/200.Plymniilh Grove Terrnee, No.Ü.13 room» ; s l»argala, w:t.300.Ktitex Avenue, Slone Front Cottage», term* to salt.90.000.Honnrcntnre *1.corner of De.nvp res : lot.33x80 and hutlding ; deMrahle and |iromi«lug propertv ; guod ill* ventmeni.90.300.Crnig elrei t No.411 nnd 411 «s, c'.:c*p, co»l $1*,50U.95.000.11.Joseph »f.No*.134 and 13d .lot.I t.rSU nnd^bulld-ing.98.000.Si igneur» *t.corner of Contre.In.8\u2019 »L.No*.145 and 145 «a.finely huilt »tore.Nobd lirick.with tenement and dwelling; rare chance ; worth $0,000.PARENT HR OS., Ilmi»c nnd Laud Agent*.223 SL Jntne* »t.CE (ENTS FOR SALE -AT- WITNTvSS OFF1CK.rjH) LET.The Scml-detnchfd IIourc», No».234 and 255 Hlenry Ktreet with modern Improrementa and larg'1 garden*.Kent $250 nnd $2X0 *nd taxe*.Apptv fo F.S.LYMAN.I'2 Kxrhungr Court.CTOKE TO LET; Fora lenn of year*, that llr*t-ela»» Wiirehome.Xt>«.18 ami I5|Sl.Helen »ireet.at present 01 'Upied t.y Miai.r*.A1ill»A HutehWon.Iteut low.Apply ut 1 I I KAIOINF STRRET.rjM) LET, NO.14 FOUT STREET.A tient atone front «'ullage ; 10 apartment*, rent moderate.Apply to GKO BISHOP »V CO., 100 SL Jam*» «treet.fro LET.\u2014A GOOD OF FEU \u2014 A good «Imp *uitahle for the New*, Fruit.Confectionery nnd Fancy Good* hitalne*».It 1» convenient to Victoria Sou*re.on Honnrentnrc »treet.Po*»e»»lun :m UMwIintely.nnd rent free until 1«l Mnr next.Ftr further pnrilrelwn apply a thi* olBce.Houses for sa le.\u2014That verv prettr (Nit Stone Reridence.11!» M ickar «'reef.The wall* hare Ju* been beanUI Hr tilfstL om readv tor oernpatioD.Also the tiro nnune».No*.X!) t \u2022 It'.* Hark*) *lrrcl.are replete with dl alnm (mprorament* and are nearly ready tor occupation.Mycatalogne give* particular*.Send for one.II.II.GKODKSt!).\", Nt.t riii-a;! Xa> lor «treet.pEIZE MEDALS Hare Iowmi a lverii»o.l on all hand hy ex .i.iitor* of good* at ditfeieiit eihlhitlo.)» and fair* t.uiitli doolufiil 11 any h«v e lu-en more fairly earned than th.'»- ohtatm d liy It.I.KDOI V.No.I'23 Si.Antoine-ir« « l, CAHKIAGK AND NLi.K.II MAKER.Hi* hit honor* were taken at the Sydney 1 xldliition, amt mon who make good* wh c.'i rat.» hr«t at tho .mu-poles a* well w at home, will deserve th\" hi.\u2022he*! rank »* go»id workmen.The fac' that Montreal » hat-'tourna rohicle* have gained the a iri.ration «I noarly every rial Dir fo the city, and tnat then 1* hardly a w rltteu aefoant of the city w hl 'h foil* to mention them, give* Mr.I.r.Prlitm to suit the time*.Work warranted or no ¦¦barge, other X7 Bonarcntoer ak R,*ideme.5!) DelUte ,tn,t.\tT1I08.BRRMKB T\\T011< B l « » I NDEBTAKERÉL T t hiiver Moulding.Mods.Plata».Handle».LiDiuga ete.at wbolnale price».G.ARMSTRONG A CO., Viçtvna 8 jaare.\t\u2022 Auction Saks.Auction üales.\u2022lolin .9.Arufou.4 1» 1TON > \\U.OF THE OKN TKAL PKMtlHKd Noa.13 V, 137.I :i:Mt .\u2022 tset (known aa the Kt l\"\u2022^>rge\u2022» Home I Fquatlr atajd \u20224 ter » good ai-eond-rlaoM hotel oomMiivtl taotorr »ud ,hi.w room or ¦ho|* and dwelling* a* pr 'M*ull< lenauUsl.The Diilldiiig» ure .hr,a.\u2022lory I 1.1I1 *ut\u2022*,antially and well built of «blue amt hilek tronlage 75 feet depth of lot 117 feel, With oa'bulldlug» ; neee*, hi » wide lane.The euniiniiaiira w indaor \u2022\ttha prop: rtj dinel eommunieathin nlth the Honaventure Depot.A uonl deairutde purehiuu- ou e.»y term».At my room*, on THI MSDAY.Jlal Inal, halo at Hal* p«»t TKN o'clock JOHN .1 AMNTt)N, tu :i.n .r ]MDOUTANT HALE OF IVAM AIII.E HOI sEIHII.I) PI RNITI RF.AMI EFFECTS.Mr.AHKTii.N haa been Instructed by R, A sMlt'H Ftq.(who is ih-etlulng hen*, kcidno) to sell at hi* r,«»iileu \u2022«, ID He'yrood Terme*, McOflJ t'ollege Avenue O» I HID tV.-J'Jtnl RUreto, the whole of hi* Furniture in «elected Walm-t made'.) Older h) Thomson, ol best vvorkmauthlp un.l maiertal, nml m»> modeinat) le.The Idbmr)' rod Dining Room Sofa».Con die* Ki\" Arm sud ni tier ( hair* are upludsleri d iu dark green u.rvavo leather.The Xnlelx.trd Ktagere.with large plate glut* lev.k, * uni *iir|.*»*.-d.Thiee gooil Pidronm Net* in Walnut, marble »! »l>».M , i-nltle.ut lledrootn Xu.le I p eu».In Mahogany, u.arhle top ; also hy Thoui*on, The Eae- I orlutuai window aud dlvlalon Cartam*.iu Cretonne al»., (non Thomsnn'* esiahlishnumt.Very *i.|N-rh r(f»*»ller*.(anei 0lotie*and Br u-ket*.ke, Kngrariuini nra ehokx- *uhj.a!t».elia*u-ly Iramnd.I'aal.imiable Cane Hood* in ('.uehe* Chair*.Talde*.Hrneket*.tt Lnliiot*.Ac.n( once iule, light amt Stniug.Electro Plate, m every varlefy, best quality.Ri g.r»' Talde Cutlery, pearl handle, De*» -rt and i .*U Cutlery.Dltim-r and Breakfast Nrrvieex, «\u2019ut Cry*lal, Malollea W ate Kamliuimc l\u2022rnaull'nta In Broiwe.he., for loamel* nud »> a I- tt nluiit Kl- hk Carved Cabinet, «urmouute l by T'.tit.pure.Toilet It are.In rtoh color*.Nuuerior Moaerolor l.atnp* Pollihed Xte.I and (lilt Fi m 1er».vjuuiititv of lllanketH, Counternanca, B.d nnd 1'ohle Liiien.Twou«eful and han.lsome sets Honk Shelve* for Library.\\ number nf xpring baek Ka*v Cha m.Porint.le Cooklug Itaugc Doo.l New*,\" and Culinary Beoumite».Mr.Arnton ha< pleasure Iu ealllnir attention to above.All I» tn the h.»t order and each article be«t of it* kind.I meriting pun-hasnm mar view the thing* mi Thuradsy, 21st.the day tx-rore the Hale.hale *t TKN o'clock, JOHN J.ARNTON.Auctioneer.INSTATE LATE IIENAIAH Cl HR, ESI).IMPORTANT NAf.K OF HOOD PKOPKRTIKX.Hy or.ter of B.W.Hhephervl, Ksq.aud Chan. 1-8TOB1 CUT HTONK BTORBfl U 35!».301 Notre I tame itreef, oemip.inl t.y Mr.Piiltner.hnintreaner, and Mr Alton jeweller, with right of entranee I non Ht.Jame* street.LOT nn Phillips' x«|iiare 00.D x xo «1.six L«)17t uu xtanley street near 8t.Oeorge'a I\u2019Unr h, each 20* I lit.TWO JglTd ou Driiinmoud «tre'l.each 20x110.i oKM.K llot'Xlv In Argrle Terraee No.I 3t»X St.Catherine, comer Mctcalte ato'et and occupied hy IT.Major.llol HR ADJOININti do.No.I ;U)0 Ht.Catherin» street, oceunled hr Major La Tour.LOT on Alexander atn et.I V\u2019 Plan on view.vit tl.e parcels arc commuted One-fourth .aalt, balunee tn live veart at 7 per cent.In-b-rc»t.JOaiN J.ARNTON.Auulionnerw llratuiiiR A llurwtilou.| s: VÎ E OF 4 \u2019\tIHH SEt'lOI.D FI RNITI tfK.The Hutw.rilwr* have rveeiweit tustru 'lii.u, m \u2022.\u2022n *1 the n-sld.meuf the late hi.-A.Hwallow .No.127 V nt atiou > \u2022irerl on \\\\ KDNESfM V.20lh dlnr.-b.The llonsehoUl Furuitaia.he.\u2022\u2019.\u2022n*t*tiur ot m \u2014 Dedriaiin* Pallor Mid I'UiUik r.w>ui Het* And, 1 he luim! Kit.hen Ut' uslla.with a amall lot of Caal.Abo, A ehoiee ooileetlon of Flowcn In pot*.Hale at Tk.N o'ehn k HENNING A AnoUenoera.%% .4'.'Moi*iiinsi.4 l (1 ION SA LE OF IIOKSES.cmvs POI'f.TKY.v'ttiONX.CtRTH.HLKItlUX.\u2022 lUrtiiNAMi «a.link UrRUi.Ho i9.Mak-* isliuv.lt Fork-.I»t of Milk Pan* Datn I'tenaH* k» .A».41»» all 1 lli» «t fii llouatd'.'dd Uurnitur» nnd »llix t*.Cookinx, : I'onhte axdother Htove».t'tpos, ke.ko Terni» cash.Sole St TKN o\u2019elo- s A M \\\\.C.NORM kN.Auetloueer.I (S 7 l« i« A* 128 .1.I'.ICnyitiore.VITRE 8TKEKT.WFDNKHDAY, k\u2019Oth Mnrch.10 «.m.I am Instrietrd hr a gentleman giving up honaekeeplng.to «ell hy puhlle aurtlon, the contents nf his Hoaseliold Fiirntture, oon*l»t-tug Parlor Set Tapestry Carpet*.Ceotni Table, Mirror», Curtain*.Picture*.Sideboard, A*h Bedroom Sets, |t.«l ding, « 'rockery (tlnssw are.« talleryr, Child'* Corrlag\" Kit-ohen Ktove and Utensit*.T he a hole hut a short time to use.J.I*.It kV.TIORK.Auettoneer.Noon Advertisements.\u2014 l^OUK CYUNDKI! PRINTING-PRESS tor MALE.Now that our Eight-eyUnder Pn-** i* In fall opera.Hon, wnoffer for auln one ol HOE'S BEST Fer'.rt ruonliig ordig.and ItUol out tvilh extra T y|M> Ue-ls mill Metal Fnrultum to ault large orsmall-al/ed form*.A lietter pro* than thi* to vve never had.It \u2022 an be «>-en In operetlon, printing any of the three sl/es required, aud the vv hulo outfit of Bides, « olunm Rule», Turtle Tahl' », Ae , will he supplied with it, eheap for eash.JOHN HOI GALL it SON, PBUPRIKTOKX.HODGSON.Ml'Ki\u2019lI Y tY SUMNEIt DRk GOODS, >> HALL kVARKS.n»d FAX V GOODS.SJAU; OF \\ i:ii\\ NEAT MOUSE O\tHOU) FBUBITVBI i i vm- Mannin Silk Parlor Halle llruasels Csrp-t.K»t«u«ioo l-luliiy.Table, Chairs, S»|n Hldabosnl Hitverwore Mar hie (Tin l Xle,-t H'lgraTlllg* Walnut M Top H I'li'illl Hulte, A»h ila.Une llrasvel* aud Tape» rv Harjinla I an» lostruoted to sell (tw above hoaaeliolA eil ¦< i* altknreai deu.gi No.211 Topper street, ON AkF.ONEsllAk.'JOtli |N**T rhrka ot arl.»ml gi-iirrnl inen'haodi«e.Having nmple roo n lor till- disidar of good* Io trie tieat adran'ag\".tiler will I'lini maud the hlgbeat prices.HENRY J.SllkkV, Auettoneer.Ilnrmnu Ac tlcl.riinan.:.\\LE OF SEUOND HAND Fl it w A U '.I \u2019 MIT RF Pl.KANIJRK BOAT.NF.W AND HKl'ONII-HAKD (\u2022AHAolhK.x.HAH) « AUUIAOH fco.On kVEONF.wOkV.Miireli \u2018iOlh.the *ub*oribei* will »etl *1 their Room» H3 xt.J»mr«»i.n qiiunllty of Itoiisrhold Furniture liiel nllng Hoir «Totli X« l.H.H.Hnfa.Mahogany Bednenii H- I, Spring and other Mattee«»ra Wnahstnnd».Toilei Xi-u China, «''itlory, «to fngera'or Xtnrea.An.I'h* bnlanee of the 2, .1 an I I light «instiller* (rom Iasi ¦alu.A (>ued to re-UMM ,thro«Kh h-r prpetual lovo and.-are*, hut Homr.Wiu* «>.nx furthtr nud f.r.h.r nv.ny, aud out of th- rca-hof hfr mrtufu- ! f/»d thiM throw over lier h-art a perpetu .1 'fho vM-dding duy arr»vi>d.' Hapl y ntho j trid.that the mo water at the hydrant.\u201d But it is hardly astonishing tooo* servo how quickly the!*.» unfortunate little ones, when one® removed, become utt.i-hel t > th.ir protectors\u2014for words of kindness are m w to them, and so are bits candy and ot sweetmeats Mornin/f Slur.BKFRIKNDINtl THK CHILDREN MISCELLANY.[For the Witness.THE JUDGE\u2019S VOW.BY DEANE MATTOCKS.The old Judge was suddenly aroused from his noonday nap by u pair of young arms thrown round hi* neck, and a sweet voie® whispering in his oar, \u201c Wake up.papa, wake up !\u2019\u2019 \u201c Well, Kate, what is it?The house on fire, or a mouse in the room, or what ?\u2019 yawn, ed her father.\u201c Oh, no, papa dear.But listen to me, I want you to promis© me something, sure, sur-, will you ?\u201d and the clasp of the white anus grew tighter around his neek, and the brown -y-s grew dark with earnest pleading.*\u2022 Well, well,\u201d laughed the Judge, \u201cout with it.A now dress, or a pony, or what, oh ?\u201d \u201c Oh, no.papa, nothing at all like that, only something hard to give, hut you must! you must !\u201d The old Judge glanced at the upturned face of his motherless daughter.Something then brought up before him another face, whit© and worn, with earnest entreaty in the loving eyes and he seemed to hear a faint voice whisper \u201cTake care of my baby, Edward,for my sak-for my sake.\u201d \u201c Yes, yes, Kate, you shall have your desire if it be halt of my kingdom,\u201d said tlio^ol.man, with a smile on his lips, but a suspieiou dimn.-s in his eyes uud a strango huskiucss in hi* throat.\u201c Nhut your eyes, papa dear, and put your ear close.Fromise me that you will have no win© on your table to-morrow.\" \u201cNonsense, Kate!\u201d exclaimed her father starting up with a disturbed faoe.\u201cWhat whim have you got into your head now ; There's the in a v or, child, and old Judge Hall und Sir Jaim* Halt, and the rest, coming expressly to drink my health after my success iu that old railroad suit.I have promised them a glass of the rarest old Hochheimer in town.No no!\u201d But, papa,\u201d pleaded Kate, \u201clastnigh the ut, papa, lecturer said\u2014 \u201c That's it, that'sjit !\" interrupted the Judge \u201c 1 knew some old bigot had lieeu trying to influence you.Well, what did this kind 1 turcr of yours say ?\u201d \u201c 11- spoke very calmly and wisely,\" sai l the girl.\u201c He said that nil oublie preaching, lecturing, and working would hoof mi avail so long as prominent men, m-n of influence, placed wine on their tables and offered it to their guests: that many a young man of dissolute habits points to his father\u2019s table as a sufficient recommendation for his own intemperate appetite.And I thought, oh, papa.dear, this is what you are doing, an 1 I to*, if I fail to speak and warn you.Be-ddes, Judge Brady, if you please, you have given me your won!, and you can't go back on that, you know,\" with a sau-y laugh.*\u2022 You\u2019re right, Kate, a Brady\u2019s word has ne ver proved false yet,\u201d said the judge, proudly.\u201c |,et me see, I promised not to have wine on my table to-morrow, oh ?So lx* it.and kis-ing the happy, grateful face, so like, ah, so like the one he loved so long ago, fa-left the room, and soon Kate saw the proud, erect form riding down the road.For some time ho rod- with a trou?,lei f i-c ami a perplexed air, like ,i mAii trying to find a way out .if some difficulty.Suddenly a gleam of cunning flushed over his face, \u2022* On my table, eh ?\" ho chu-kled to himself.\u201c She said nothing aliout the sideboard ! ha, ha.Th© sly little pus* will laugh well when she finds how shrewdly her old father ha* c night her !\u201d Judge Brad v s guests were in th© host of spirits as they sat at the hoard on the following day.The excellence of their lost's table was well known to them all.The cooking was perfect, the servants attentive, and the mellow wine that sparkled on the sideboard was declared the oldest and rarest in town.\u201c But what does it mean ?\u201d thought Kate, as her eye fell on the decanters.The force of the Judge\u2019s \u201cjuke\u201d was lost on her guiltdess nature.\u201c He promised, he promised,\" the poor girl kept saying over and over to herself.\u201c He will not deceive me,\u201d and she turned a wistful face toward her father, half hoping for some revelation of the mystery.But thu old Judge -hatted and joked with hi* neigh-l»rs, while the hearty laugh that met his daughter's ear «{Kike most surely of an untroubled coiiMueaco.And now the dinner was * rvod.Course after «ourse appeared and in du longasthey are at work, they aVeout .if temptation.But when their work is done they are too weary to read, and want to he entertained ; and then they yield to tho allurements of gin-shops Thisistoo painfully true of young men, of whom there aro thou-sands who have no home influence to hold st*tidily up to duty.Mrs.Elizabeth Thompson, a fady well known fur her philanthropie spirit and deeds, made virtually the sum© suggestion a f.w weeks since.She urged that mure should be dune to keep people from falling into vicious way* and becoming depraved.She suggested the giving of \u201c popular lecture*\u201d on subject* directly connected with the art of life, and \u201c illustrated lectures\u201d which would interest young peuple and the uneducated; ard sho raised the question whether the churches could not do more for the unchurched masses by having services, r.ociabk)*, lectures, and simply entertainments of different kinds, to interest them, and tints draw them away from questionable resorts and tho vice* which aro so destructive to morals and manhood.Th- subject is worth thinking of.It is estimated that from one-third to ono.half of our Amerioan people aro outside of all direct Christian influence, and Heldom, if ever, attend church service*.It is from this « lass, which is growing with almost alarming rapidity, that most of the vicious, the depraved, the criminal people of the community c\u201enie, especially in tie* large cities.How to save them is the most pressing quest ion we have to consider.It is of unspeakable importance to keep them out of evil nn.l give them a start in the right direction.JCvattfelitt.A rxiNFtrL Scene in a Coubt Room \u2014 Charles F.Frederick*, night distribution clerk in the Newark.N.J.post -office, who was di t\u2014t-cd in st.aling 1-tters, was brought hcforeconi-mi*sioner Whitohousc in Newark, on the loth mut.The father of Fredericks, who is more thu'i seventy years of sge, came in und was led to tho chair where th© prisoner was Heated.F\u201er a moment ho stood trembling liefore him, and then resting his hands on th*' shoulders of his khi, cried.\u201c < >h, Charles, Charles ! you have, you have.Y'.mr mother is gone, but before she died she said you would some time br.uk my heart \u201d When tho wife and child of l]ie accused man entered the room, the wife re-ganile-sof thoee present, threw herself intohis aim* and .rn d, \u201c ( harbe, have youdonethi*?And have we been living upon those thefts?\u201c This was the first time.\" was the answer.Th-next moment his almost frenzied wife was on lor knees before the ( \u2019oinmissioner, und cried out iu nn agony of grief, \u2018\u2018Kill me, murder me ! do what you will, but let mo have my Charlie.\u201d She was hardly conscious when tak.n from the room.Exuniiuutiou was waived, and Fredericks committed, iu the default of §0,000 bail, to the Kssex County Jail.The prisoner ha* been employed in the Newark post-office for over seven years.He is con-nc.\u2019trd with several Masonic organizations and bus previously had su excellent ropututiou.Y.}\\ H'it hi tr.I) M K S T I C.HOW CAN I'OOH I'KOPLK 1,1 VKf BY A KANSAS UoUSKWlDE.Soups have well but u stvled thu \u201c poor uiau'*staff.\u201d For \u201cimedlas, equal to uua arr-«.ni, taku one egg and half a teaepoonful of salt, and work lu it ah.u beaten as much flour u* iiOBhiblu, roll thin h- a wafer, lut it ktand it Ml dry till it will ma sti-k; then cut in strips .fun inch or two in wultli, lay in pH*'*, and nit u* loss in tho narrowest possible thread*; a f* w minute* before serving throw iuto the lioiUng soup, and at t1** cost of an egg you have tbii k-ning euougli for six pepmn*.\u20191 here i* another cheap dish that 1 have dis-ei.vtnd within a yet.r.It is samp, or \"hominy grit*\" of .-.mimeice.It costs about five i i nt* a pound, in cooked in the sum- way hut un i- easily than rice, from which it can hardly bo distinguished, though It has more oharac-li r and flaxor.Two pound*, with the addition i f a little butt* r, might to feed a hungry fumily ' r un c >i»voit a étA con* «iainnc A »ix moi» do prüu'D, Fkh D^I'AKTKMKHTII manufacturier* «le la |U« dViitent-à pluaieur» endroit».I.\tÏS ClToYKN.s ultramontain» de la commun» de Neu/.lingeii (Jura lieroo »).imitant l\u2019exe unie donné dan* tout le Jura, avaient déclaré- Hortir de la J aroiste, et fait lolfer leur» nom» de» rc-gi-trehdes votant», il* viennent de deniuider à rentrer dan» la paroi»*».Une I>Én TATiON or»n annonce U candi lature tie M.Dupuis, libéral, pour 1\u2019Islet.D\u2019AriiÈ-) M.L«>we, se rétaire du département de l'agriculture, le prix de p issage du Toronto a Winnipeg est ik présent de 3 14 J.» ; de l'reac itt, 3117.75 ; do Montréal, $4!* ; de Ijuéhec, 34'2 VJ ; de Toronto h Victoria ( 'olomhïo brit.umtqu '), 37.r).2à ; de Prescott 'ÿ'*'» ; do Montréal, ^7>> ;de tjuéliec, >70.(\"est meilleur mirché en été.Unk DÉFf.cHK de Itome dit que malgré une forte opji si lion le pape a ordonné aux évéquet ogitions, leur do-mant la ii-berté de demai.der 1111 exequatur du gouvernement.( 'e fait définit la politique du pape et indique son acceptation tacite de la perte du pouvoir temporel.li'Ai lUTKiMl de»comptes publics île la Virriui» a présente un rspimri à la législature de Ui -!i-mond, dans lequel il dit que la position tiuaucière de l'Ktat est déplorable 1.» tret ir ne reçoit aucun argent en paien.i'iit d* » impôt», oui sonttoiw payé» en coupon» échu» du la dette, le* pi ¦!» »u-iiissciit une dépréciation de 8') pour cent.1 .'auditeur dit qu\u2019il n\u2019y a plu* que 10.1 dollar! d m» 1 \u2022 trésor de l\u2019Ktat.On ne peut ni emprunt jr d \u2022 l'argent ni en recouvrer Un K a it arsez curieux et qui montre combien la population de Californie e»t in lustrieu* \u2022 : les jouet» d enfant» qui étaient importés d .qviD longtemps, »ur une grande échelle, de Paris et de Nuremberg, sont maintenant, par un revirom 'lit imprévu, fabriqué* en (laliforuie, et même ce paya en exporte, aujourd'hui, des quantité» »«-ez notable» pour Paris, Londres, Cuba, le Pacifiqu \u2022 et pour le monde entier.On en a exi>orté pendant l'uni é» 1S77, pour $1,000,000.La T' RqUlK a décidé .le rester neutre dans le caa où la guerre éclaterait uitre l'Angleterre et la l\u2019ussie.\u2014 L\u2019Angleterre proteste fortement à 8t.-Pét» t-bourg contre b- fait que le» Klitiqus extérieure, il est impossible »iitique extérieure t>rtn-c use, pur ses conibinaison» sournoise» avec M.sic UiMitisrvk, avait per méire rôle d.m* l\u2019Kuro;»- .pie Napoléon ler._ Il menace l'indépendanc.» de tou» les |toupie*.U fait rejms-r t mtson Hystomu politique sur U conquête et D guerre.L\u2019alliance da la Kus-iu et sle la l'rus- - nous inspire b» inoub-tude* les plus grav-».L»- M-mt deux peuple» barbares au f-m-l, assujetti» k de» gouvcrns iuent» despotique.» et qui ne sont i*a* encore sortis de cette ph i».- de la civilisation où la gnerr» n\u2019ert pas considérée comme U plu* grand de» maux.La l\u2019niHüe a pu fair»* ce qu'elle a voulu eu 1871 ; aujourd'hui la Hussie semble convaincue qu'elle jouira de la même la'itude.Ce» doux gouvemeuients militaire 1, s-c» deux \u2022¦mpire» de-viendront ab>™ lesdoiiiii.nteiir* u-jour* m> m.nient oh U faut qu\u2019il* optent, soit pour l'un, unit pour l'autre.Molhcumuetnent, c'est la position de l\u2019Angle terre actuellement, il faut quelle se d cidc s \u2022 st la pokition «b-1.n* h-s | euph-» Je l'F.ir «1 e, et la h r.siic* in-a mi.it wc soustraire k -Ue ol ligation.Ilectvu, etc ,\tX Nmi» avons publié-cetti lettre, dit b- /Ici Pu-il\u2018rieiiiseiuent et si au la cirtiwrmeut é-diii.- pur lui, s\u2019écroule.C'est le jironru de ce» iU-sj>otisnie» de ne px.s f-jv du-rabh-s.Mais s i.lin IVmpire sTAllnuagne existe.Tl e*i allie k 1 empire de Kunsie.Cette alliaiic.-\u2022'#* un.-nunacepour tousle* pay* libre» du TEurqi-Le» Frussien» elle» Ku»sur t ms l«s pay» pro slucts m» de l\u2019Europe.(Via est vrai 1 as observations i -lativea k Ikii.-c \u2014ir d o » I oser k ces deux m .ii»tr.» un \u2022 < .ditio:.,| -s ; e 1 pie» libre» et industrieux sont juste».I.A QUESTION DES BÊCMEBIE.S.Au Sénat américain, M.Blaine a pron mcé un di n urs dlil.H leqm l il w'i-kt élevé c mtr.- Tin.bon » .: qm- l\u2019Angleterre r Vlamo en vertu d- la dé-1 bu n ri mine par la connu La ion chargée du régbr Tu flaire des pêcheries canadiennes Sans r< venir sur toute la que.-tion, l'orateur a d Vlaré qm-b » foin tioimain » britannique» ont fait ce qu'il» < nt pu pour obtenir un avantage sur le» ! '1.» 1 ni»,UO,0 par nn.Si b - Etats-Unis suivaient l'exemple du T \\n;b) tel re, leur gouvernement ne paierait pis c-tte indemnité, parce qu\u2019il» n\u2019ont re -u aucun é-piivi b-t t pour l\u2019argent quelle représente.M Couk iin/ a termint- en protestant contre le paiement do Tindeinnité et en demandant l'abrogation du traité en vertu duquel la commission u prononcé son juge ment.M.Hamlin a répondu kM.('onkling et » mte-nu que les Etat» 1 ni» navai- nt pa» .1 n-.-h rcher imiiiiti-imnt*i Tiiuleiimité était ju»ta on non ; ils doivent la payer,fparce que leur honneur ua-tiomd y est engagé.Api .* c:»\\vcr.sur b* même »ujet, lu Sénat a voté unu résolution présentée par M.Blaine et qui u pour objet d'obtenir du départuincut d\u2019Etat la eoiiiinujiicatioii de quelques document» relatif» ;i la question des pêcheries.A propos de cette même question, M.Evarts a écrit k M.Loring, membra d- U Chambr -, pi.ur lui annoncer que certains papier# reLtif» aux rédamatiors de* imcheur-s aiuéricaius i|iii s -plaignent d'avoir .t-1 iliégaluineiit contr irié» dans leur industrie par les habitants de L mg Harbor (Ts rre-Neuvi), ont -té dûment examinés, ( t que le rniubtro des Etats-Unis k L ui-ln-» a leçit l'ordre d'appeler l\u2019attention du gjieivs-ra**-in.-nt anglai» sur Ls fait» reproché* aux c rions britanniques « t J- lui demand, r une (enquéts ii cet égard.\u2014 L'rh____________ s PECIA L NOTICES.In This I\u2019resent Aur, when the life-battle i» so fiercely fought, and when upon even the ?lion-ist the tug and stress of ilt.-il so heivily, h«Yv 1.teerrarj\u2019it becomes for us t.provide for the keeping of our reserve stock of m-utal and plixsical stamina by the usn of such -i n-rv-P riicand vitalizing agent a* R.yjii.nson'.x I\u2019h s-1 non I zed Emulsion or Cod Liviit Oil with Lac'io-1,hosI\u2018IIatk or Limk : Its g.-ntly süinidating and nutritive-tonic properties supply the materials, and assiat Nature in her t-f-f-its to keep up with the exhaustive demands up.11 her reserve*.I\u2019repared only by J.11.S.L.-hinson, Ch-mist, M.John, N.B.ane< Isittle ; six bottles for ?.'> CO.For Sale.w 11 [cat.I \\tiii eliolec l.lads Feed Wlieul tur *iile.I\\«.11.(IllAWI-'ORB, Vrnlan, Montresl.j\\ II.* I^OIi SA LIC, :m :i|i|iTO|ii\u2019iiiUoii of # 1,000, in ne s'aimuercikl Mu inn I IlnillinsSi.-iri ¦ ; cUcnp for ciisb.Addn.-*»\tJ.1'.in.» utl.qy l^üli SA1.IC, :i lianrisomo Dark I Mnrr 11 *¦.> Iisul» lilL'h: 7 resrsold; «nun 1 #111 \u2022\u20221 mil- \u2022 I »» \"iilr l>eun iissil for llj-ht plier, Bl.-urr it., irhert- »!ie < un Is- M u.\t_______ (TÎ NTI EMAN GIVING UP «ckrrplng Msr 1st., I* pn-p»rsil In *ejl nt a Iwrunle it* wi II i»rnl»hed t OROU\u2019S, 8TATCKTTÎ1B, axd BL'mTS, \u2014Ar- il, MIIAKPLKY a HINM, \u2022isa aad «SI .n»i« Dame tfret.\\i Apotheoarioa, &c.ICIIEUËi HKNAL 11 I s Eff A I.\\\\ ATKIl.YOU Til K ft kl.IKK AN!» M UR OK AM.IUSKA5K8 OV TUB ul.Al.pMt .1X0 KUiXKia, Extract ol j \u2019\u2022 ttrr from Dr.Mi M.ti x» Urlxham, P.g.\u2022' M ».S' auSiin-1 fr-ui - tiroulr .i»i-ii», Vo .for ».-Vc-ral rear»; Im»i, tmtud l.v arvcial c.tr »ud vountr* |>ti>»l clai.» wtlboiit mi |.-mi tar u l l.ru.-Si- r>«' >riiiii*udr I bar to Tf lltv Ipobei u Watoi - - .us->f about half Uu> uuuutlty orden-d wb 'u »b.i w«» ruto-rod of lo-r lone imu-Mr», atol la tiow aa well ar -h e.i .I mud » 11 lb«t tut- rraiilt h«» rxessdsd mv mu.l .inruiur antlelptllon» I\u2019KIl'K.Sth- l*RK DALl.f\u2019N r.uulry ordm pr.oiq.lly filled atd «ny iuloru-aticu (uppUr.l by III» prupriulor.J- A.IIAIITK.llruaKlsl.101» Noirs D »uir nvi ivr 1 by (hr un lrrai^tud iiuHI Uu-lôTIl Al'lcll, Nl'XT fur I bo w botr or nay part of 8'j.Vono of Town of I'cirrlKjro' Drbmtimi.Iiuvlog twenty ys-sf* to run m.bi il e lat May, 187s niH l.i-srinir Inlrri-ni at Du- rut» of six per r.-nt.|»-r uniiutn parable on thr :HHh June slid Urenubrr In r.u li rear.Thr *a'ii-' being i»»u\u2022.Thr.rlr l\u2019fi) L Will am».2000.i\u2019apt- Ketti.100.t apt.Xing.oglkl :V.*00 ' ' -.ysw .ViiYO \u2022J.\", (Vi \u2022JIAO ITloM I\u2019OUri.A.\u2019 ONTARIO .MISM Ml l-I .\t.DOMINION .'I»I \u2019l flit).Mari h itoth, JBN'.Alin) f:Hh i: v t m .l-i s .in nliai;«-i .lo I' M.KOM.I lx Hniielau- la llM iUU.lo M.1.' ri'HINII /.CD.1-1 S .' p.10 DI D.ItAT/.In Ui -n c .,lo YX AMUI Uetl.8-ok In Ion lion.t « IMWIlIM;, JaMU SdN 4.CO., 17 r-«l India Avenur.Ir Ib-Doil, I - I I SHY t.DYVAN In Now Or-U-au» lo MI.KS.WK.l.Ki'A Co.In I'hilaslfljdila, Y\\.lloi l,l|.In Hull i - A.U.JoNO fc t u.lu l.lTer-p.N.|, 1.1 'I INS 'IMS ,N MONTDOM i:i: V.'.\u2019I ' no» ?tr>.u D Qih-i is- to \\V.'I MAi\u2019I\u2019IIKItKslN ; mol In At out real lo JAM KS UATI'I.K.-tllY, 1(18 M.tarur* »l.Or to DAVID TOKUANt K A PH.KXCUANGKI OUUT.Nnvejiibrr 21.iGNARI) LINK.KKOM NK.iV YORK.TUA \u201c f ARTIII Y '¦ YVILL 8AM.\\VKI)NR.M|)AY.'i7 ill Mnrrh AT NOON.TlltlM WILSON, Agent, Miscellaneous.\\Y ASHING! HOW I 1)0 IT! I\u2019nt onr-tliird of a pound bar of snap cut into frry tloii \u2022haTiug*.into a ri rri-l with about Ibrro ipiar'anf w.i o , nnd h-t It «land m rr tilfhl.When wmlrl for n»> nil i.lmul live quart» of iMuling wnii-i nnd «tir k II.A ! I Cil* Fi-np Milnllon to n large tub fuit ol elotlirs an laoika wbllr heforr-wnsblng.Much would In-gained by allow mr ib>- « lothr* to*oak over night.Dy tbl- pro.esa mm li bard labor ud Hnn- are Mtc I.lo -.nv notbinri f the ««ring of Ibo elol'i.-*.li pari nl.ir a* lo Ho-kind of soap; I use, TIIKdH'EKV» LAI NIIPY H \\ It.wbl.-b urterdUappoInta me.exerpl when I got a i-ikr « \u2022il.iaii the STAi.'S IIKAD a'ampril on It.OHNSTON\u2019S I'H' IJ > I1KKK IOF \u2022f u u|«rlot i-xiract oi ||r«f.-n rouilnualiuii wiib Ihri-ti ire nuirltlots oonstltusmta ( Itrx-f Its-dt, the luin-r Di a lorni i .il p ol (dyi-nlton and ,ui«linila!lo'> by the fueHI ihe Matron.niï w \\ NEW PIECES OF SHEET .i^* 7\\* MCSD -.t m mve I.vueil and ir.-irnnu-alsl, ill Ifu each ; ft piece* for flf-r : 1(1 pieces l-T ftl.Srn-ruf bsudrrd pii-rraon band, «mall »l»e at 7c plmeo t.r Ml.(Sent tn any iid-le-»* fur that I .I .K I V X I.' D '\t'\t-I \u2022 ! real.riMIA I W II i'» OT MINE rice,lares I U r h.a 'u rn no « ¦ knr«« in ibr h< .ne« ahe \u2022,ad lu r l rda nod mnttrea».-» puflÜOd by TOWNSUKMI'S CAT' N'l Ck.M\tas *1 r«.h.Next IS» 'A'lTxKaa DP < Ho'l VIENNA ROLLS ma O with I\u2019UTNhra Otabrmtod VIKN N A RAK INC POVV DKIC Delivered tn (aiuilio* «v.-r i-renin \u2022 from lire lo «I* n'cliM-k.I\u2019leaar »»nd your order» In enrlv.f.M.PI TNEY.4'» Victoria Knuo-.Ml I IIS GOA I.k.» TV the b 1 ,ri.e N> wi a»0r Smilba' t.'oa 10 Mui.tri-kl, > ncdi bmprat loranlr by Il k UT flUOTII )' H - A ( ().-J-* Ns.John atnx - ( ' RKAT EXCITEMENT.\" K an lb* I MM Ni.vut, by «b» b-*t A:, lb- F* ' .r TI N I RUTSKACH,at MK**.II.STEPHEN**.Old P.«t SMIirr R illdmf Montreal.pIGTI RE FRAMES.X K err rarir-ir ol Kriirao\u2014Cllt, PolHhed YValnnl, tt iiinui and rtriwdired fliU, In all «Dca.Don't tail to bar* j uu- I'lu urc* and Moltuua tramrd.at lowoat prior*.YY.II.IIOI'K 2« Blrury ktrwrt.Montreal.LMKNITURE b'ratlr rey aired.Old mtUrraae* re mad-.JOHN TKE-IDEK, Went- Knd Beddiag Honsr Y.aiT 8t.Caibrnar a_ .1 CT.LAWRENCE DYE WORKS, O\tSl HI.El i: Y STREET.JAMK8 M.MACDONALD, Silk and Woollen Dyer, Scourer, lloi Preaarr.Arc.rntirmrs'l Clotbe* l leased tod Dyed.mu a and aflrr MONDAY.Maio'a ISih.lhr train lur 1.» 1 hue will I are lionarruturr tVpol at 1.1 > p Ia,t al j 11 .'I.:i0 p.ui.JOSEPH IIK'KsON, tirurral Vaimfar.Venire 1 March HI.I S78.I 1.\\\\ i: MON i REAL AT ri I\u2019.M., A f ÔI bl Y 1 IN MW Yi»l;K AC 7.1ft AM.MID- TON \\M> IIONTtll.kl.\\IU LINK.iidk ri:»r mu 11.vi v PI : ' ! .\t' \u2022 GS I It UI '.Y X l.i'.K.iVSDlAi .\t.I(AI.'.- .! .\t.I WI.Mlliet -\t'I\t1 arc I , I - I -If.a I.- - 'll - I.ud lilt* tou mil.- r cl I ali I Nr* York, rto*lVo)', VU YiX- I f \\\\ 1; MONTHKAL.I\u2019AY IMT.i.xs at :\u2022 a.- lor fb-tlsi* and XX iirrloo.Mail «1 -\t1 b u r! It p.i, N H.Il r I N iqi 1 s f, r ||, .» ,.,\u201et N.,w Vork 4 pm.I arnim - 111 .N w Iork at 7.1ô null monilng.(\u2022OIM.NOIITIf.D YY I ' PHI M- 1er.» « \u2022 I ' \u2022 .1 vi 1 i \u2022« .it, »! K «.in, Tr< > 7.ID e.i -.H It > l Im .In 1 1 Nn* \\ ork, airti mg in M> 1 1 < 1 J t-l p -i | .n .ND.HT KXPItfSS I ., Il,,ion m 6 :' p.m .1* I\t1 vm-II a Xe 'leikii.|.B.v 1\t.nr ulnar In Mon 1 al 41 IMVI a n , NlSJirr I NPItrs.-l 'r-iVi y r! ,» V .\u2022\t.1 4.00 p.m.nrrlvfi g in Montreal ai D.t'tl .1 .I'or Tiel.rl- and Irelgbl l.'uli 1 api ly »s r e nr I Vei» II\t: l llaii'o.I S' ! e*.1 I'll Ja- r »! It.-l' n Of - \u2022 .B22 Waal,.1 -tou O In dill.I Is.\tJ.\\'« .It till Y IIT.Sk-ii'l Kup'1 Trafl\u2019r.\tIo n I .Sup'L M.Albau'a.Vb,8lj.t Doc.IrTT.u ( ERKG, MUM L\u2019EAL, OITA* WA AND 1» I IDI.NTAl, ItAU.MAY.Htaoris-Mt mid llo,t Hirrrt Koine lirtneswi Yloiilreul and OiIiimii.I.b Yd K I Id k\" I l'a*'hera.Kor ProapeetiU nnply to the Pno«-iti»l.1 MANOB! Aayorr w »!itng o purenaa.a Piano wt I do wall is «BllBff at Lif t SaLU\u2019s YluaD-nl Laiabllahnirai, ID PHILLIPS\u2019 HgCARK iieVr,! purchasing elsewhere.Boots and Sliocs.jjooTS! HOOTS ! ! At the tt nderr Kboe Store roa will had k large aaaort.mt nt »f I adles' and Children'» Bout* and Hr oea.O 'nts\u2019 Waterproof Walking Kafta.and a larjr auu.k to rdiooat» frt/ca.A.DOI'liLAS.417 horub DAMK 8TBKKT* 8 THE MONTREAL DAILY' WITNESS.Tuesday, March 10, 1878, LAST EDITION (OKI'ORATION NKWH.1'OMCK COMMITTEE.At the nDrrUog of tbo I'tjlO\" Coiumltt»*' >'«\u2022 t«niftyi Alii.(SrruUr in tb* Ch.ir, tlM n-likiwiM- i rt-kri't AliUrincu HnlUi»!.l.tiur» i.t, Oriitnux,\tanil Kunneuy.r- ThliitiKe wfta ftwanlid tb« cootfftct lor police-iin-u'a I'lintu at a pair.lUI-OHTANT Ai riO!*.ThoCbltf of Toller wan in»truct«l with th*y, to p.< ^i nt.a I i>axtii»ii.frui((i»» **>'\t^ ,{1\t* fnrtirth Vic.'I be intioo* art- lonUineil in Hie sut ftKftinat the iiiipn»|aT um* *»f tireftrnw.iw-m Utni to ill Aplil Ut year, ami are a« follow* .i _\\viii>w mr Iim ui'ou bl< kmoii a k-Utol or ttUr wiil,uii r«'«»o|.iib|r i rtUM- to tear aa ttMault or » ti ir ir inrv t«> Ui» in run, or hit familT.*>r proiwrlr.inajViH n ioni|ilfti«t nm.le before fttiy Jar He.of be p,.i(.r i,.riaulii'J to timl \u2022in.Ilm for keepiuif tbv or*.'fer a lei in mil eweeilmy »!\u2022 in.nib»: au4 m ,1,'fuull of III «In ir I'ni'b \u2022uiell.f luar he impri.oiioil iu imylailor place of couttBeiueoi for u term not i x « mtinir iMity day*.\u2022j,_tvimiiooicr when nrreateil i lther mi a wa:r:iu lMUf.1 airaiaat biiu for itu offeBce.or wtplat cmiuiii tjnp mi f ffeiu e, liim ui«»n In* i»«T»ua a pistol or air run.«hull bi* liable on coiivielioD tliercof U» a line i i.tt ii «a thnu twi-nl.v dollura or more than llftv .loll u» or tolBJ|>rl»oun:eul ia an.Plllor place of ctinflli«,:n' it f.r a term not eicceJinir three mouth*.Jl.Wlioeoerer ha» UIKHI lii* perron a pWlnl r air j.un uiih mtent therew ith uiilawfallv ami innltoi.iir i îo .lii injur) to an.other pt moii.alittll l>e liable \" \u2022 > »¦, t id ion thereof, to a line of not lea» than titty m m T\" than two humln'.l .lollftr» ortrtly Im held in Loudon.England, aud which he pur|Nises attending.Ill health is the chief reason given for thi* action.Several leading ch rvytnen of Kith High and Low Church view* have already been named by outsiders as fit and proper person» to till tbit important position.A UcppisN.\u2014A middle aged mvn named Ga»|>aid Mathieu keep* a licensed «sinon in St.Lawrence Main street, where lie lives in concubinage with a woman named Mary Ann Wortu-wald.He has l>een in the habit of beating her in a shameful manner, and on Saturday last w hile in a drunken state h* brutally attacked the woman, knocking her down,kicking her eye» and face into a jierfect jelly, and then trampling ujK>n her liody, with no regard for her cries of agony.He was arraigned yesterday morning at the Recorder'» (\u2019ourt,and th* r:*e was continued till to-day.Tile prisoner i* also accusod of assaulting » servant girl on the same occasion.The case has since been amicably settled, the accus'd paying all Crete.(»oi.i»kn WuiiHNo.\u2014These hspizy events are of «are < scurrence.yet w« were called upon .not long «ince to ihronide one in connection witii our eateemed ritizes.Colonel Dyde, and last evening another of our citizm*, Mr.George dines, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage with Miss Hutchins (sister of Mr*.I^muel Ciuhing, Tenjsmin Hutchins, E»q , Mrs.George A HolUini.aud Miss Hutchins, of this city), Mr* M mziee (ur< Miss Kittv Hopley,,the bridesmaid of fifty ycaniazo, and some sixty or more descendant* and rela- tives Mii.bbil t celebra'n the event.T'li* wedding present», a* usual on such occasion»,, wen- of gold, uiid of very considerable variety and value, 'I\u2019he bridal pair appeared hr.le mid hearty.After iv boiihtfful re;»nf, r peri lies, songs und mu*io ap'ir-qu iati- to the on-.cas ion were indulged in, and a mo»t enjoyable tvtiiil'ft s|>ent.Fahivvci.I.PD Rlv.Mr.LaIN I.Last even-in','a very large audience asseinhled iu the Iw-ti.ie ball of St Uaul\u2019s Church, to bid farewell to Rtv.Rolrit Laing, the awdstaut mioitter, wbo want to Halifax by the evening train.Among tln>»i present were Rev.Dr -lonkin», Rev.Mr.Dou.\u2019lrt, Mersrs.('roil, Mid\u2019hirson aud Mo.ri».The Sunday n hool wa* having it» annual soiree, and Mr Ifeiulerson, the Secret.try, retd the annual report, which showed that there wcr« \u201827ff scholar* and 43 teachers.The children carried throiivh an excellent programme, and the Rev, Mr.Lairg was presented with a beautifully bound copy *>f Tagitcr'* Tible, by bis Tibi*claw*, while the Young Alena\u2019 Association through its I\u2019reaiderit, Mr.J.L.Morris, presented him with a beautiful silver epergne, ami m crown all, the congregation through Air.M< l\u2019hers' ii, présente 1 him with a magnificent cold watch aud chain, am) A cheque for $150.In addition to this the member» of tin* Victoria Mission (Jhapel, i I Me : Kggs.|s\u2018r do/.e:i.! 10c; i hecte, Tl'-.e to 1 Ve .Dtesscu Hog*.$|. f the congregation to tender him a ! testimonial concert shortly.\u2014 The Rev.Dr.Ibxdier, of Toronto, who rreached sh.i am, lliituii\", is at present in Montreal, and will b-gb.il to meet ni.y w in* mvy desire to make ar-rangemunts for the education of their daughters.The Demill College i« that of which an cng*av-irg appeared in the Witness last year, and i* c rrieii on on the excellent, principle of Mount Hoivoke Femicary in Mitssachusetts, where no.ch of tin- work of the house i» performed bv the pupils, who devote to it one hour a «lay.If 'lie plan is judiciously carried out, it secures healthful physical exercise, and a certain training in household occupation,while it very materially 8e»i*ts in lowering the rates of attendance, which in this institution are very moderate, namely, l> ard snd tuition in all branches $175 a year.Die College, which has be»n going only a year or tw \u2022, lia» proved vt ry popular, being already filled to ov.r two third* it» capacity, having this year eightv-five pupils.The summer term is just abort comm, ncing.Those desirous of communicating w ith the Principal should address the Rev.A.T.Demill, Witness Office.\u2014 Mr.H.J.Sbaw will sell I» morrow morning st the resilience, No.26 Topper street the very nest l|.ii' II i.'katlllall, Ml VVFI'NF *I» VY KVENINM the 200.ust.«i 7.3U stiarp.v loti',tig b .hreu and