The daily witness, 20 mars 1878, mercredi 20 mars 1878

[" Vol.XVII., No.08.\u2014 SutUtë of Mr Vit.marnatK) nul drultu uiiul invuriatlf W mulor*4 toilh (V n tci' >;u mvortnient to «elect from at Uhcit ''¦mth & Soiiu, tailor* anil clothiers, -411 Notre Dame street, opposite St.Helen street.MANTLE SALE AT WILLIAMSON'S, LONDON HOUSE.i pAUrEL DKLIVERY.For the Krcat.T convenicaoe of our customers we are now In u posltiou to have a parcel delivery every two hours during the day.All pnreeli after this date will l>l\u2022 delivered by our own vaus or earts, and guaranteed to txi di'ilvered promptly and in poml order.Two parcel dc-IIverier will he made to I\u2019olnt Kt.Charles every day\u2014one ut t Aivc.the oilier s\u2019 six o'clock, l'arccls for Point St.('hi^ lea, bought before 12 o'clock, will U' delivered lie-tofe'd o'elock.and thnse bought during tue aftvruuou will t'C delivered before H o'clock the aame evening.Montreal parce'-, both east aud west, delivered every two hours.C\u2019AUHI.EY\u2019M COMI'ETITIVE l»«H'E I.IST.Ilorrockaea\u2019 White Cultoo.Letter A, 32-tneh, Stge.Horrockaes' White CaliOO, tetter A.Sil-loeh, tlbje.Horroekses' White ( allco.Letter B, 32dneh, lO-^c.Ilorroekse* 'V lule Calico, Letter II, MB inch, 1 I >4c.Ilorroekres While Calico, Letter II.36 Inch.Id1?\".Horroekses Wliite Calico, Let'er M 2.30 inch, 16o, < AUSI.EVS AMERICAN CAI.ICOE'.Langden White CuMco.Letlers c per pair.Useful Muslin Curtains, only ft.Yc per pair.Also Lace and Mualln Curtains at 7r>e.4>1, ÿl.'dè, $1.60, *2.»2.B«.*:».*4.#5.*«.#7, *#.dH'.*12.#14.fit).$ IS nml #20 per pair Itenl Russia Crush Roller Towelling, 0c.Useful Twilled Roller Towelling, Sr.Damask Dinner Xupklns, 7t es.Alpacas, Cobonrgs, Itiissel Cords.Persian Cords, Royal Cords, Parnamtl is, C.ish-inen-s, Kreneh Morlnoes.Serge.-, KiiipreM Cloths and Bunting'.Decidedly the host stock of Bla-\u2019k Hoods in this market.Also, a complete stock of new Black Crapes.All turnght \u2022heap aud wilt be sold cheap.S.CARSLEY, tftEI \\Xl>\tMITRE DA.ME complaints which every one more or less sutTers from in this change, able climate.Kvcryone shonld give .t a trial.Milk ! pure fresh milk ! THE OKAY\u2019* ( KEEK DAIRY', No.104 lionnvcntiirr Ml., Are prepared to supply vendors, milkmen, and eonsntiiers of every description, with the above quality ol Milk.Private fauiiflee served.Onlem lelt at or addressed to 104 Bouaventure street, na shove, will be attended to.\\ r ENNOR\u2019S PROPHEUY ULT.\u2014 v No snow-ploucb required, but we are sail ploughing through a lot of Dyeing and Scouring.Send your Spring clothes belore the snow is all gone and the rush «.-unies.\tT.PARKER A CO., I\tID mnl .V21 *M.Joseph ni.T?XCELLED.NOW 11ERE ! J\tSOI.D EVERYW HERE ! The old established COOK'S KRIRND DAKINU POWDER s the people's favorite.YV.D.McLaren, Manufacton».ftfi and R7 College sles-L JAM ES HA Y LIS & HON, 4* Importers of t'ARPKTS of every deserttition, KL >i>K OILCLOTHS.LACK CURTAINS.CORSICKS, FRIN >KH PIANO and TABLK CtiVKRS.MAI\u2019S and MUTIN'.S.STAIR RODS Ac.Ac.Large aEAI> THIS.\u2014 You cun buy 1 t All Wont Spring uN, March 20\u2014The Fiuatnur aaya enibuiiaaMurbta uf three or four grain firm* in the iiruvincrtt were itiscunaetl yeaterday.The actual auapeiini.'ii *'f one house iv currently r« ported.THK INSURKKCTION IN rilKSSALY.il-ilart I\u2019neLu hua iut ited the principal leader* of the iiiKurreitinn nt Macrinitiv t«* meet liim with a view to the itirpctuion aly.His litter was addressed t» them a* chief» of the maloontent party.Th\u201c hii-l * re plitd if II- hart wished an interview with th\" chiefs of t)ie Provisional («overument ol the I\u2019rovii.ee they would «end envoy* D> meet hint, indicatinK their dc-teruviuation t-> refuse t > ptvri- y unless their ¦ liicial status i* rec- s'tii/ed, winch is iiiiidti iist.hle.VKJiY ANXIOUS AROUT AUSTIU \\.P-i ki.in, March 20.The North and South Cieimau t twrpapera express great tuixiety al>-»ut Aurtiia\u2019s fut tire.Rusaia is huyiu^ large quantities of saltpetre and torpedoca.DKL1CATK 'POSITION OF ENGLAND.VifN.vA, March 20.It is urged in official cireli H here that England has no ground t\" make war without finit geing to the ('ongresa.If she does she will have the disapproliation of Germany and Auttria, If England cumpromUos the th nyress, AndraMys policy will he thwarted and the Dope of an ultimate Anglo-Austrian un-den-landing must he abandoned.The lierlin Cabinet holds the same vie#.RAVAGES OF TYPHUS, Advices from Tiflis state typhus i< raging among the Rusfian troops in Asia.Generals Melikoif, Solowieff, and Schelkawinkoif are repotted to have died.It U believed more men have l>een lost by sickness t-inct- the cessation of arma than on the battle field during the war.FEELING IN RUSSIA OVER ENGLAND'S POSITION.Vienna, March 20.The tiemi-oifici&l /\u2019oft* titcht Correspondence prints a St.Petemhuig letter, which declan-s England\u2019s claim produced so bod an impression iu Russia that the meeting n( the Congress is douhttul.Nevertheless, it is believed in Vienna and Berlin the Congress will meet on April 2nd.MARRIAGE.London, March 20.\u2014The marriage of the Karl of Ko.st-nherry to Misti Hannah De Rothschild, only daughter of Baron Meyer De Rothschild, will be celebrated to-day.They will Hrst be married civilly at the Registrar's Office for Hanover Square district at !l 45 in the tuorn-it g.The religious ceremony will take (dace at Christ Church, Mayfair, at 11.30.PKDKSTR! ANI8M.The international walking match which began in Agiitultural Hall, Islington, on Monday and to last six days, is progressing amid much interest.z\\t eleven this morning O\u2019Leary, the American,had cottipl*ted 231 miles; Brown, of Fulham, 224, «ndVaughan, «if < \u2019hester, 222.The match appears to rest between these three.AMERICAN SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.Nkvv York, March 20.\u2014Details of the !.« (,f the Btitihh stearashin \"zYstarte\" at Castilla*, received rtti Rio Janeiro, show that she went to pieces within a t-hnrt distance of land, hut the *nrf was so heavy no rescue could b* art:» n,.- d from shore, Capt.Bayne ami thirty of the créa* perished.Only two were saved.YELLOW FEVER.Dates from Rio Janeiro of the 22nd Fehrmiry state that yellow fever in quite severe there, fatalities among the shipping reaching 2Û to 3 ) daily.Stringent quarantine regulations are being enforced.< Ithcr fevers prevail in th ; city, where the mortality averages M daily.FISHERY COMMISSION.The /firahl says the documents relative to the Halifax Fishery CornmU-don, which are brief, will he sent to the Senate to-day.THE PEARL OF THK ANTILLES NOT FOR SALE.The Times has a statement that General Baldy Smith's recent trips to Europe included a visit to Madrid to make arrangements with the Government of Spain, by which Cuba was to lie made free with an American protectorate for the island, the Cubans to pay Spain one hundred million dollars in bonds endorsed by the Unit-d Stati s.It is state*i the zYmericans, Spaniard* and Cubans f prominence, wen- interested but the scheme fell through ns the Spani-h authorities at Madrid would not entertain the proposition.OBIT.Prof.Chan.F.llartt, of Cornell University, in charge of the Brazilian Geological Survey, died of yellow fever at Rio Janeiro recently.H>-was a native of St.John, N.B.CANADIAN.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.(/ft/ Telegraph f rom Uur Own Correspondent.) Ottawa, March 11).A simple amendment to the Public Works Act, allowing EVIDKXCB IIBJ\u2019OBK AltlllTKATOUS to be taken in abort-hand, led to a long discus* sion on the present system of arbitration.The Ooremment appoint all the arbitrators, aud those having claims against them are much dissatisfied with this.They think that one of the valuators or arbitrator* should be appointed by these whose interests are affected.The Premier did not think that any sulmtantial injustice had been done to nrivate parties, as the arbitrators were generally not only lust but generous to private parties having claims again-1 the Government.Many suggestions were made by Sir John Macdonald and others, but the only probable change is in connection with the Intercolonial Railway.It is likely that some provision will be made for sending an arbitrator along the road at stated periods to decide about ¦ayments for cattle and damai-*-* of that kinU t i* considered that railway official* may sometimes refuse t allow claims which are put because of their negligence, for fear of the censure which may be due t them if that negligi-nce is confessed.Mr.Mitchell, with his tuual propriety, intimated that no person opposing the Government had any chance of justice, and afterwards modified this by stating that it was not the railway officiaLt but the Government to whom he alluded.Here again he was met by the étalement of the Premier that the Govern- ment always acted-n the adsi.-e of the official* in such mutters.The IKDKI'KNDBMCB OK I'AUUAMK.NT HILL receive*! » great deal of criticism, «-'tue of which wiui merited and some was not.The measure has certainly not been skilfully or (-arefully framed, and Mr.Latlantm-> c-oikl no longer fulfil their duties were not equal to serving their country in Parliament.Sir John luade much of ex-Indian otlicial* with pension* bi-tug permitted to li->ld seals in th\" Briti*h Pnrliam* nt.There is on*- gr* at difference.A man might be unfit for further service in India whih-quite equal to work in England.In England, however, other superannuated officials «an occupy sent* in Parliament.There is some thing to 1-*- said in favor of it *** long a* the < 1 > v*-rnuiof*d lo*-k* is 2!i irrt b inch-**, tlmr*- bt-ing a fall of 2 feet 2 inches between Rainy Lake and the head of the |>ropoMd canal.This fall occur* in three places in Rainy River.Ajqe-nded to the rejzort is a statement of quantities a* regards materials to be used, but no estimate of cost.ONTARIO BXI'KKHH TKANHI'OKTATiON UOMI'ANT.The Committee on Railways, Canals and Telegraph lines met this morning, Hon.Mr.I.aHainme in the chair.The bill to incorporate the Ontario Expri-ss and Transj>ortation Com-jiany was first taken up.Objection wax taken to the 14th, 15th and B>th clauses, giving tho company equal weights and equal rates with ether express compani»* over railway and steamboat companies, that they might demand facilitii-s from other express compani*-* and im-« penalty of $100 for any infringement f thi* provision.Objection wa* also made to the 3rd clause giving the company power to hold ship* and rolling stock.The bill was allowed t*- etaml.Mr.Dymond's motion regar'ling the Moylan matter is second on the order paper, and must come up this afternoon.Mr.Sim,won, of Montreal, will be examined bef* re the Immigra- ~\tA a tion CummittM to-morrow r*-l.vtiv.t iGtxvlian trade iu Livrr|>o«d.T-lK cm AND DIHTKKT HAVINUS RANt.It iw *-x|-e«'t«-*i that Mr.Taschereau'* in* for mu a*t*ti'«)i* j raying to His Excellency'tfiu Governor General to ajiply the bth «ufi-sei-tU.i, f i utperanue Ho < i»ty.in eonsequ* me of the dingraco into which Mi.Rim- has fallen, and it i* said that the city clubs intend foil*-wing iu example.» - - \u2014^ QUEBEC.{Special to the Witness, At arch 20 ) EtnmiN MaTTVRS.- A ilenjiatch reoelvi-d In re fr< in Rintouski say* that a very grand and ¦ ntliMHiiuitic ri-eejitinn wit* ix*-c.iS(.-I Hened here of which he will probably be the head, as the hospital now under the charge of the nuns here is a mere ajiol* gy for one, only old and infirm persons being admitted, and only six or seven at one time, with great difficulty, can gain admittance, for which the nun* receive from the Lx-al Government marly three thousand dollars a yea r.The St.Lawrence Tow Boat Comiant are getting their steamers that wintered heie ready for work.\t_____________ WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toronto, March 20, 10 a.m.\u2014In the lower lake region the pr'-siare ha* In-crtn-**l fr*-»h westerly to north wenl-uly wind*, ami clearing weather.In the llpis-r St.loiwrent-e fre*h to tirisk northerly to westerly w in*ls have prevaihql.an-t c!iiu«ly with light rain or «now followed t»y ch-aring utel rooler weather.In ta» Marttiiae Province* th» jire*aure has «D-urra-ed.with I»**l'-fa4/! to fresh sooth-westerly t«» ii*»fU»-we» erly wind* an-l cloudr weather, with light rain or snow, Thi* worn-log the hisbest presnsre clivers the ni'per l*ko region, and the lowest pre'iurs is oil etir Allan thi cosat.Prohatnlitie* for the next twenty-foor bour* \u2014 For the lower lake r-gi\"n, a.-mcraic winds and c!*«r to fair weather.Ki-r ite St.Law renuav rising baiometer.husk uorlh wea'Tly U» westerly Wird*.uad clear to fair cool weather.For th\" Marttlm\" Ptovince*.brisk north-wtatcrij U wtwkrly Wiudsau-I gtud' ally tlctuiug wemtiivr. O TI IK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Wednesday, Marc» 2fl, 1878 MIDNIGHT telegrams, caijle TV 1*Ill'S IN 1U'SSIA.A IWrlin «li-njiit'cli I» Jaontlou nay* typh\u2019W is ra^t K λ m axly all I'.ur.'jx uii l(u»Hia.lOLl.ANI> No!\u2019 To 14K \" ANNKXKD\" at i*ki:sknt.Tin» 14*rll« llovwuiu«»Btal pa|Mr,tl>* Worth Her-pian UaztUt, ridicule* the rumor attributing to j Germany the intention to annex II illaiul.The Government organ intimate* that the report wax eUrte.l by M.Kotiher, wlien he failed to annex Luxemburg, and wa* Hub*e«piently propagated by the late Queen of the Netherlande, an antagoniet en*ion ¦d u rk on live Kuadun tor|>ailo b .at*, com meneid Heart Vienna, |>eiuiiug auomiuiry.A Vii'Una dee patch «ay* thn dead loi.k between Umaia and l'inglund i« complete.Austria au I Germany are altogether oppox.-d to Kugland's demand*.Au*tiia ha* horn eonfiJonliallv informed of tb« condition* of peace, and consider* them moderate and suseeptilde of further modification at the Congress.AMERICAN.DEATH or AFRICAN EXPLORERS.The O.S.ConHtil at Xanziliar re|x>rt* inWa*h-ington the death at Zanzibar of two metnlter* of tin- expedition to Africa,inauguratad by the King of the I'.elgi&n* L, (\u2019reMpel, commander of the ex|iedition, and Arnold Mo-r, naturalist, the former of svtUHtroke, and the latter of fever.TURKISH GUARANTEED RONDS.In the Hu*e of Common* on Tuesday, Sir Stulford Northeot* stated that the February dividend on the Turkish guarantee l loan w.i* paid by England.The amount was 1*77,11#.A Kirtion of llie dividend should come from the \u2022'gypti&n tribute, luit thi* lia* not been paid.The Khedive had promised to forward part of it immediately.Ein.-hu d had taken step! to obtain the half of the 1.77,41 ' from France, which was a joint guarunteer.DEFICIT IN THE INDIAN BUDGET.A v'alcutta despatch «ay* the Indian Budget for I#\"*» 77.shows a delimit of 11 millions, exclusive of lit millions for internal improvement*.The estimate* for lh77-7# show a delieit of 17 million*, exclusive of 24 million* for internal im-provemenU.The Government in l>i77-7# borrowed 4.1 millions.The estimates for ls7#-7!' anticipate a surplus of 10 millions, < xcluslve of 2?millions for internal improvements.The loss on exchange is estimated at l.\u2018> millions, and on the total remittance, 85 millions.MINISTERIAL CHANGES.The Worth Herman Uu:ttU say*, relative to certain MinRterial changes, the only tiling certain i* that Herr Campbauseu's request tone relu red will be gnuited.It is rumored among Catholics in England that the I\u2019ope will shortly make Dr.Newman a Cardinal.A 1\u2018ari* despatch to London state* the Duc de Chartres ha* visited the Comte de Chambord.Legitimist* regard this as a re-aliirmaÜon of the fusion of the two branches.A Paris correspondent say* the Spanish Prime Minister has informed the Cortes that the Cabinet approved the Cuban |>eace Conditions, which were very honorable.A Rome special announces that Count Carti ha* been invited to enter Signor Carioli'a Cabinet as Minister of Foreign Alfair*.The same despatch says Cardinal Franchi assured a distinguished foreigner that the Pone wished for a strong and unite 1 Italy; he only required a firm assurance of the compute freedom of the Holy Sec; tenqHiral power was not a dogma.THE EASTERN QUESTION.ADOPTION OF THE Al STR1 \\N WAR CREIXT VOTE RY THE HI NGARI-AN DELEGATION - FAMINE IN .SERVI A THE DIFFKTTLTV BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ENGLAND INCREASING.A Berlin special to London say* the Russian* are constructing a railway from Rourgees G un-boli, which will enable them to send troms from Odessa direct to central and southern Bulgaria and the .Kgenn Sea.It i* expected, in Constantinople, that Osman Faidia will soon U* released by the Russian* and rttfunrd there.It is doubtful now whether the Grand Duke will visit Constantinople.The St.Petersburg Agtnee Hutte says, a* the text itself of the treaty will be communicated to the Powers, and ns Russia recogni/ -s each I Power\u2019s liberty of action at the Congress, it would seem there wa* no longer any object in the formality requin d by England alamt bu'j-n.ittin ; all the condition* t > the Congnsa.A Vienna despatch says the Hungarian Delegation unanimously adopted the vote of credit lor 00,000,000 florin* A Belgrade special say* the distress in Servia continues.Five thousand wagon* have gone to AVrauja and Pi rot, to bring provisions.The increase of rinderpest binder* transportation.It is fifthdally stated that Hervia will not reeogni/e the Russo-Turkish terms of peace until they are ccnfirmed by the Congress.The state of siege continue*, and arm* are still arriving.It i* not believed that the C/ar granted any modifications when he ratified the treaty.The < \u2019onst antinople Council of Ministers on Tuesday maintained it* objections to the embarkation of Russian* at Rujukdt-re.but the Porte promised to grant all facilities fur their embarkation at Ht.Htefano and Kodoato, .Suleiman Pasha baa arrived in custody.A St.Petersburg letter to Vienna states that \u201c Russia i* not di*|*)ft-d to com ply with the imperative orders given to her by England before the opening of Congress.England\u2019s course w.uld only render the Congress nugatory.Andra*»y, ad-dreaaing the Hungarian delegation, said, as Russia promUed to communicate the whole of the term* of jieace to the Power* before the meeting of the Congress, every Government would have an opportunity of stating the point* it considéré 1 of a Euro|iean character.Bismarck would scarcely have undertak-n to preside over the Congre** if it was merely intend.I to register the peace conditions.The relations between Austria and Germany were frank and cordial.\u201d The Timet' after considering th*> terrible consequence* of H great war, *av* : -*\u2022 Ncvertheles*, England must adhere to the demand that the entire treaty of Han Hu-fano 1>« submittofl to the Congress.The one hone of statesmen for the future |>«-ace of the world must he founded ujk>ii the development of the sj-Ht-m of public law and U|»OB the maintenance and increase of theauthor-ity of treaties.If the public law of Europe be valid until formally repealed, any new arrangement between Russia and Turkey tails, ipe regarded a*, in any sense, a mere matter of patronage to be bestowed at will ; but each Governor should realize that lie is, in fact, but a tnntue of the poor, and that mere duty require* him to fulrt his trust with, if possible, more pain* and greater < ircum*|>ection in the cose of the Hospital and its ininateii, than he would in tho case of hi* own home or of his family and friend*.A Governor, Montoval, March 18,1878.\"FORMS ARK THINGS.\u201d SlR,\u2014There was, until recently, upon the bench of the highest Quebec Court, a man who wa* head and shoulders above most others in criminal jnriaprndence, and in all else, showed an intellectual vigor which has randy l>een equalled amongst us.S\" much written, I need hardly say to the majority of your reader* that I refer to Mr.Justice Ay twin.On one of the first occasion* on which \u2014a* a junior at, or just below the bar \u2014I listened to argument* in the Court of Appeals, a junior c mo-*\u20221 ventured the remark, in reply to a qiunthm from a un mber of th- Court, ** But that wa* a u ere matter of form,\u201d to him (Aylwin), with a thunderous voice, *\u2022 But, sir.iu thi*, a* other instances, tu-mt urr thuige.\" I was almost startled, and it led me to consider mom and mom what that grand old Saxon word\u2014\" thinge\u201d\u2014 meant ; or, rather, to how few, not utterly unsubstantial object* of thought, it did not apply.I advise my young friem!*, student* at law and juniors at the bar, to (Minder thi* ; for though tbs reminder w.a* only needed to the young bar rider, and all the world knows forms are not the things the veteran ha* in too little respect, yet the layman is too apt to forget that form* are really things, or are their only possible representative* to our human sense*.I end my disquisition hi-m abruptly, ehn- I have a column oi good thought* aeelring egress into your fourth page-the tafth page might do ; they are too good for any other place.But thi* 1* a communication after the true lady's sort.All that is nally iiiqM-rtant is iu tin- ponp-cript.(How you, with youi oloae-crowded column* of much needed lo ws, hate me for this ') Well, this it i* : - After Confederation certain title* (and these are among the \" form»\u201d which, under a monarchy, and wiill considered, am \" things\u201d) were ' oiiferred on the Governor, Ids Privy ( 'nun-cil, the Lieutenant-Governors and their Executive Councils, the Senate, the Legislative Council* and the Speakers, tic., vide despatch of Hnretary of Ktato for Colonisa af 24th July.iMiH in volume of ordera-in council, kc., issued by the Government iu 1874, p.4,-'l.i.The Conaer-vatives iu Quebec and the hybrid* in Ontario elicse to give their lient, -governors tho title of \u2018\u2018 Excellency,\u201d to which they were no mom entitled than you or 1 are.Ontario and all the other Provinces, except Quebec, gave up the folly *ome time ago.New Brnnawick, under .I utfge Wilnmt.never made fools of themselves.Hi* p roclamiitions and formal document* were model* of simplicity, which cold-water Tilley ha* not departed from.And now\u2014but not till now the Quebecer*, yclept Conservatives, are beginning only beginning\u2014to addm** Mr.Letellier by hi* proper title.1 am glad to see them do it, a* I am not sorry to *ee him leave \u2018 tie Ht.Ju«t\u201d from his signature.But the childish tort of spite which, refusing obedience to the Queen\u2019* instructions, n »w obey* th se men\u2019s own malignity, i* worth noting.With us, honors or title* come from the Crown, power from the people, Iti* that that i* one, it not the* chief, of the great excellencies of our Constitution, and the fool* who con-eut, bein ' lieutenant governors, to be addressed as \"excell*ncies,\u201d or ex provincial executive councillor* (since Confederation), t-\\ smator* or new legislative councillor* to be called \u2018\u2018honorables \u201d - lieirg without comprehension of or feeling w ith n Constitution which blend* monarchical dignity with democratic power\u2014put themselves on a level with a m rvant who swaggers in hi* master\u2019* clothes, or am co-equals of the lately-called \u2018\u2018Wester ra.\u201d Your*, Saxon-Conservative.P.S.\u2014Subjoined are some of the clause* of the despatch in question : \u2014 \u201c2.Lieutenant-governors of the provinces to be styled \u2018hi* honor.\u2019 \"4.Henators of Canada to be \u2018honorable,\u2019 but only during office, and the title not to be continued afterward*.\u201cfi.Executive councillors of the provinces to be styled \u2018 honorable.'but only while in office, and tfc>- title not to be continued afterwards.\"(i.Legislative councillors in the provinces not iu the future to have that title, but gentlemen who were legislative councillor* at the time of the Fnion to retain their title of \u2018honorable\u2019 for life.\u201d ST.BARTHOLOMEWS R E F O 11 M E I) EPISCOPAL CHURCH.There was a good attendance at the Natural History Society Room* bust evening to hear th# \" Stubborn Fact* for Protestant Thinkers,\u201d presented hy tho Rev.Dr.Ussher, of Toronto.Air.Horne occupied the chair.The meeting was opened in tho usual manner, after which the i hairmau in a few brief remarks introduced The Rev.Dr.I ssuer, who »aid that he had not come in any spirit of fault-finding or with a disposition to say harsh things.He loved the Church of England for what it was, and it was for that reason that he was to-day a clergyman of the Reformed Episcopal Church.If he pointed out stubborn facts in regard to the Anglican Book of Prayer be did so in no controversial spirit.When he spoke of the Anglican Church he wished to be under-»twn eo corrupt that they had Voted it down.Th*-next revision was by Bishop Cummins, under whose banner he wa* proud to etand, and that which they used is th»* purest edition that ha* ever been published.He then explained the reason why nothing had been done for so long,and iin ceeded to notice the errors in doctrine which had crept in and been fostered by the liturgy of the English Church, and idolatry of the nacra-ment* which it was possible to be led into by consistently following out to the full what is now set forth in the prayer Ixiok.In referring to the charge of schism which had been made against the Reformed Episcopal Church, hn-siblo in any instance In which an employer or partner of the firm of which he may he a member should sell, without his knowledge or consent, any articles ton public officer who might come into his store.If a rigid intcrpretiilion of the statute was insisted upon the bare fact that a member of a tirm had supplie t any article to au officer of the Uoverninenl would be butticii'tit to cause the scat of another metnlicr of the tlrm to In- forfeited, l Le ti ird motion declared the election null and void If the person returned wa* ineligible : and the fourth section applied to a member liecotnitig disqualified after his election.The fifth section was the Mime us in the previous bills, with the exception that Hie penalty was fixed at $200 per day, instead of $2.000 per day.The former penally i-ould not lio collected in most mmmi wkllOi if it eould be, 't would be ruinous.The sixth clause, ns to nets done in recess, wo* merely Interpretative, the object lieing to slow that such penalty would extend to any transaction or act begun und concluded during n recess.Mr.Mm HELL asked if the mere fact of n person holding his seat and never Kitting in it would exclude him from the penalty.Ifon.Mr.Lah.ammk would not answer that question now.The seventh section exempted shareholders in ineorpornted companies ; the object being to remove uuy doubts previously existing.The eighth clause, imposing a penalty on member.* accepting con tracts, was taken ftom the Fnglish Act.The second sub section of the nititli section, exempting lenders of money lotln-Government, was an entirely new otii\\ Hc explained the tenth clause, which provide* that mi inlers of the Senate ore not to hold position! of \u2022 moluuieiit i-r contract*, und then passed on to say that tlie eleventh section, liiinting thetnue for taking irocccdiiip* to twelve months after such (u-nalty in* liei-n lucuired.was taken from the luipcnat \\ct.'1 he twelfth and thirteenth Ma-tion* were the *ami- ns in the old Act.TliOIC weic the principal change* in the new hill.Mr.M vi-sN considered muny clauses of the bill to le vexation.-, particuhuly the first clause, which related to pensioner*.These pensioners he did not think should be dt priv < d of the privilege of holding a seat in Fiirliament.He a-ked ii' thi* would apply to Judge* or any other person* tin v lug pensions ! Hon.Mr.Laki.am.mk\u2014Fertninly.Mr.Masson did not think this provision would ho adopted m Knghuid.In tne matter of siipcr.inmut-tions the case wa* still stronger.The superannuation allowance wa* not a free gift of the Friwn, but actu-ully *o milch taken from their salaries; It was entirely thé property of the pensioner.The clause he con stdered to be.objectionable altogether.Tne clause reguruing the Ulsquaiilicutiou or memhers of Fie House ftom employment it* counsel or otherwise by the l.ix-ul (lovertiincuts he alto countered objectionable.\t\u2022 Mr.Ihiwn.t.also criticised the bill, taking particu-Ier objection to the ft urth section.Hon- Mr.l.Ai niRU said it was satisfactory to see that, so fur.the objections were principally that the bill was toosti iugent rather that too lax.He replied to the remarks of the hon.member for Torrebonn# iMnsson) with regard to the provisions of the Quebec statute concerning the employment of member* of the 1 iomlainn Government by tho Local Legislature*.Hiving that the first elattso of that hilt wa* pretty tmieii the same ns tho one under CMisiderntion.Nir John M action alp did not think they should exclude any one whoso employment did not make him de| endent on the Crown.It wa* with dillieulty they could get n sufficient iiuuibcr of men qualified to fill the iiosition of legislators, and we should not unnecessarily restrict tbeelegibillty.Keeping iu view th - in-depcndcuce of i'arliumcnt.* they sliould seek to widen the dcor ralher than to close it.The v ery fact that men vvetc employed by the provincial legislatures should be an argument for their admission.For the sa mo reason he opposed the clause excluding persons vvliovvi resuperaunuated.A supetaniin itlonallowniice was not the gift of a Government, a* the recipient eat lied it.In Flighiml the In-ad officers of tlie oeparL-ments were frequently made peers.*o that the country might havetbe lu-nelit of their seniees.He prjtcitod uciiiiist thi* chi use.He vvit* still speaking at *tx o clock, when the Hou»o ro.* -.A Fl KU UKL\u2019KSS.Sir John Maciionau> continued his remarks, resuming his objections against unnecessarily placing restrictions on the eligibility of candidates for !\u2018ur-liament.He instanced a tmmhcr of case* whore Judges holding retiring allowances hold seats in tlie llnlii-h Parliament.tt the second sub section of Lection l.rxeeptiug members of Her Majesty\u2019s 1'ilvy Founeil, he objected to the wonts \u201cOr any office* which may be hereafter created,\u201d saying that this was a slovenly mode of legislation, as when a now office an* created an act would huve to l>o patrcd.and a provision eould Im made in that.He atso objected to the wonts following the above quotation, viz \u201cto be held by a member of tlie Queen's !*my Founeil for Canada, and eutilling him to Im- a .Minister in tho Frown,\u201d saying the time wa* not tar dis Dint when wo would have Minister* who wonld tie menilM-ra of the Fahinct.A* to the second elauic, tic did not think any contractor should get off, and that the words \u201cknowingly and willingly \u201c should be there, ns it would lie almost impoislule t» Improve \u2022 Ids.As to the fourlbsaction.be observed that in the tiret and m-orid section the words \u2022 knowingly ind willingly\" occurred, while there wu* no sucii piov iso in ltd* elansi \u2014conrerns iht* ms who sold auv giM-ds, wares or iiierrhsuUisc to the Uorernuieut.This ws* not light nntl he would Just call tne al-teut ion of the Minister of Justice to it.He w.i* op-poH-d to the reduction of tho penalty, ns a person might hi- willing to ; ay $2tH> for the purptsc of evst-nig a certain vole.The exception us to shareholders iu incorporated comptmies ottered a dangcroj* loophole.lie asked why an exception was urado to the, I'ucitic Itnilwav.and destre.A.Smith) out of Parliament, ns he wa* said to h* tutor-\u2022 ested m a company crossing tin- I'emliina llrnuch.They w ( uld axisl on his slits in making tlie lali n-' wnikalile ns |M)s*il)le.and in making it eonduce to tbe Independence of l\u2019arlismi'ut.After some n-tnaiks from Mr.Italiy, Hon.Mr.Mti.t* said -.rhea the hou.uirmber for, Terrebonne Was speaking he had put a question t > \".ho-hon.member lor Terrelmnne.with regard tq the .Supotnon tint ion Allowance Act, pAssi-d iu Istj, when the hop meuilx-r for Kingston was leader of the fSovernmcnt.Those who were stiperuiiuuaied might at nny lime at the intlsnee of the Government, be cslltu again iuto the public tervice.It seemed t« him when the fiorernmeut had the power of calling on them at any moment they eould not vite iu i*ar Unmet,t as independent tucmbois.When he asked j tb-d question the hou.Uiemtwr foi Kingston rudely lu tiTiupted liim, and said they already hud Dial Infor million .yet the hou.gentleman had himself devoted a good deal ot lime to this question.He considered that the reason named was a eutflciciit one why super anuuated iiereoii* should not sit iu I'ariluuietit q i,4 hou member for Kingston said that it was a restriction on the right* of the people.So then wa* the wh ile measure a restriction, and they should not huve uuy such Act in Hie ,Statute Imok.Why place any r-Strict ic»u* at all, umt nut allow lhu|icoplu to elect whoever they pleated f The hon.member for Kiugstou said that retired Judge* sat in FurUumeut in Fuiflaud.He might have gone further and suid thiit practicing judges held seat* in the House of Lords, but tl-c hou.gi'iiileiiiau uid not propose to lutrodue) itiut system into thi* country, lie (Hir John) did not propose that tl\u201c) up mliers of the .Supreme Court should bo aliovvod to sit in tbe Senate.Mr.McFaiuhy usk.-d the Minister of J nation to d' line what e'ass of persons would bo excluded by this bill who were not already excluded.He thought the only persons who would be affected were mein-hem of the legal profession, amt he aid not see vvhy one mtin who might be a parte to a large e.mtraot should !*\u2022 allowed to sit us a member ot Hd* 11» ise, while another who had received a small fee should Im excluded.Hon.Mr.I.u lvmmk wa* happy to hear the hon.member for Kingston say that the hill would not bo treated n* a party measure.It had not ben introduced as a party measure and the (Joverumeut would In* glad to reçoive suggestions from both sides of tho House.Objection was mmlo to the clause regarding persons employed hy the Local Farliauunts, saying Hint the re was ns good reason for excluding local ofllreis from the Federal I'nrliameut as for excluding federal officers from the Local Farliament, Another objection wu* made as to tbe word* ¦' knowingly and willingly ' These word* were found in the Imperial Act.It they accepted the strict reading of the Act as it now stood, it was liable in sumo eases to make innocent pat tics suffer.If any charge could bo made to secure the object in view, this could be easily remedied when the House was in committee ou the bill.Foiiceining the objections to tho clause excepting shareholders in incorporated companies, viz: that it would afford a loop hole, he Kant that it might be amended so us to prevent a member taking advantage of a corporate body, or an assimilated corporate body, to (Jituai a contract from the Government.Mr Kikki\u2019ATHick thought the Government need to go but one step further, and say that no one shall Im elected to this House who is not now a mem lier of it cr a supporter of the Government.H> then pro,-ceded to take exception to several clauses of tin- hill, particularly those excluding the officers of the Local Government : the omission of tho words, \u201cknowingly and willingly.\u201d in the fomth clause,ns regard* any one selling goods, wares, or merchandise ; the clause regarding khateholders ill incorporated companies, ex ccptitig Icudcts of money to the Government.Ac.After some remarks from Messrs.Fulmer and Plumb, Mr.Cl KRIER took exception to the seventh clause, regarding the exception of Joint t-tock companies, thinking it would uffbrd an opportunity for evading the law.He did not see nny objection to rec superannuation clause ; gentlemen should held thew situation* In the department* as long us they wcrc*Ahle to do so, and when they were incapable of this he did not think they were fit to sit in Farliament.Thu saup-remark applied tojndge*.Mr.Noitui* reftmd to the bad taste displayed hr tic lion, members for* Niagara and St.John in referring to him (Mr.Norris), who hud us much right to sit in the House as.they hud.The bill wit* then rend u second time.TUB POSTAL ACf.Hou.Mr.IIlNiisoton, iu moving the second rending of hi* lull to amend tho I'ost-Officc Act of 1*75, read the clauses of the bill, which are as follows: \u201c First\u2014Sub-section four of section ten of the Post-( i 111 eo Act of 1 m75 la hereby amended by adding thereto the following words ; ' and for prohibiting and preventing the sending or delivety by post of letters, cir-eulnis.or oilier mail matter concerning illegal lotteries.so called gift concert*, or other illegal enterprises of a like elmraeter offering prize*, or concerning M-hemcs devised or intended to occeive nr defraud tin-I ublle for the purpoae «if obtaining money under false pretences, whether aueh letter*, circular* or other mail matter be mid reseed to.or received by mail from pince* within or without Hie Dominion oï Famula.' Second\u2014Section fortv-one of the Act aforesaid i.* hereby amend'd by adding the follow ing wolds: * and whenever tho I'osliuiuter-Geueral shall Imtouudcr-taken or ngie*d to provide for thceurnuge or trans-portation of the mails of the United Htate* over am-p\"i'ion of Canada, suett mails, when so carried or transported, or required hy the Postmaster General to be summed or transported, over any Caundiau railway.shall fur all the purposes of tbe\u2019 fifty-eighth section «d the Mini Act lie deemed to he Her Majesty'* mailt,\u2019 \" Ho also t xplalued tho i rot IskNu \"t t So pr kept Ai t in ttii* regard, uml said the object of tlu prst ainei.liment w a* to stop the influx ot lottery enter-ptiM's.and to prevent them making their headquarters in tills country after haring been driven out of th'-I Tilted Male» hy severe legislation there.The subject hud been lironuhi beturo their attention immediately by the t'nitcU .Stat«s post nffleo authorities, wlioeomplalned of these frauds, uml of thofae: thni these partie* w«rer of men employed in the xervice wax not lexx than «iO,000, including upward of 3.1,000 aailora and 1-1,000 mariiiMi.We need not xay that the moat Important division f the force ix ma l» attracting much attention in the West.The movement is liecoming very general, and thousands are goiug in colonies of from ten to a hundred families.Associations and committees are formed, agent* are sent to select {daces for the settlement, and the emigration fol-cws.The inducement* offered are, Un.f of surpassing richness for comparatively small price, excellence of climate, and cheap negro labor.'I he price of a hundred acres of Indiana htod will purchase twelve or fifteen hundred in Texas or Northern Mississippi.These new elements must do much toward shaping the future of the Mouth.\u2014A.Y.Sun.\"A Country Parson, \u2019 through the TriLune, calls attention to an unscrintural feature of the Bilver Bill, as follow* : If they coin a silver dollar worth W cents it is to be bo(>edthey will have the grace not to put \" In God we trust\u201d on it ; for if yon will look at Deuteronomy axv., 13th and l&th, you will see he would not )>e flattered by the sui>cr*cription : \" Thou shall not have in thy bag divers weights, a great and a small \" But thou shall have a perfect and just weight, a perfect and just measure shaft thou have ; that thy days may be lengthened in the laud which the lord thy God giveth thee.\u201d | A .Stkang* Iu.umtkation or Kkuoioua j ZkaL.\u2014A letter to the Chicago !nttr-Ottan from I WhiU-water, \\\\ i*., March 1, describes a singular occurrence which grew out of acontrovcisy betwreu a parish priest aud a layman There is a >oci ts.On the evening of the \"Nth of February they re|>eated this performance with hideous variation, in the prceence of some male friends, who stood at a distance from the scene of pill ie-monium.They hung and burned in efiigy tlie offending layman, making a great hubbub with their yelling and wild dancing.None of the actor* wore any disguise.Mr.roan*».-A corr**]>ondfnt of the llùl \\ray Age says that he ha* always thought that Mr.Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent, wa* the character portrayed ar the \" Whaup\" iu William Black's story of \"A Daughter of Htth.\u201d His father was a Presbyterian minister iu Scotland, and young Forbes got his first glinqise of study in the parish school uuder the dominie's control.After being rusticated at King\u2019s Golli-gJ, Aberdeen, for disrespect to the professor*, lie entered the audit office of the Aberdeen Railway, at Aberdeen, and rapidly became mi excellent accountant On account of his facility at figure*, Forbes wax put into the ticket oflice at some season* one of th» heaviest passenger stations in the kingdom.Here he got ab.tig smoothly for several months, the greatest censure brought against him being impettinmee b> the pompous nobility and gvntry who called up >n him for ticket*.Hi- upin-ired to take spec ul pride in talking sharply to bar mets, lord*, mai quiets and duke*, worthies wh ¦ gen-ia ly find the people oroun l them fuUoiitelv obliquions\u2014and he would laugh loudly iu their face* when he heard the oft repeated threat, \" I\u2019ll report you to the manager, sir.\u201d < >ne day he imdettook to drive some friends upon an englue which he found unattended.After going about three miles he ran it into a gravel train, a id the expensive smash that resulted, ended hi* railway career.Then he went to Canada, joined the army, and went through the Crimean war and the Sepoy revolt.Returning to England a full private, he began writing for the magazines, and with the money that he received for an article col Hbuted to Coruhili he bought himself off from the army, aud entered u|>ou the uncertain outer of a literary man.Board and Rooms.ADVRK 1 ISKM r NTS vf Roar., am/ |.M8, tuniish(*d.at 1 \\\t107 I'tilon Avenue.I)()(>M Large Room, with Board.V ftS Mel Rooms.- Double and single furnished bedroom* to lot, without boanl.21 Beaver Hull Tt-rrsee R OO.M\u2014(!4 Catiicart street.ROOM\u2014To Let, Superior Furiiish- i-il Bi-ilroom.with or tv ilhoul board, si N-.0 llsn-over tireet, ueur N.Jitm-* Cluh.Beferenci\u2019.\u2022 m hstgel.OOM.-\u2014LargL \u2019\u2019ANTED, at once, a Thorough Servant, with referrncc*.Apply nt 1H enthoart \\\\ w w A\\ \\\\ strict RANTED, a WCt Nurse.Apply to I>r.RK0DY.Lost, Strayed and Found.âDVERTm MPNT* far l.t-r.t-raArrr .anj fvt aD, in**ra k.Price low anil terms easy.HENRY A.WHITE.Katnlc At Mining Agent, 171 Nt.Janie*street.425 Olltlto loan on lirsl luorlgnge-\td 1/ OR SALE.TÜE \\V ELL I known I\u2019r-'perte* (n-lmiging to Widow Jnlis PRKNDKRtiAST.l»t Lot-No.Null railmtrnl pin-.Nt.1 ii tue» Wi.nl, containing N.32H lee.divided Into three bmldlng lota situated eorner Nt.Catherine .and Nt.Andrew street*, an-1 adjoining A.I\u2019ilou a Co's new store.;:u«l Lot\u2014No.N54 lesda.tnil pIhii.same ward, eoiitaining t'dl.400 feet, dlvldeil into ill halldlng lots.«Ii.iato l on St.Andrew- and Nt Christophe »tre- ts, worth side of Mig-norne street*.For further parlieulnr*.plans, au., ho , Pl'lvtnc.A.M «il.'iBKNNKY.r««|.NI.K ista.-in-, P.iy.or Mu.1.1.PI LLANT, oflice of the .lounuil of l'on' inrcr 102 NL Franeais XaVier street.CUT.COR HALE, I Houses on the following street*, some with an I some without grounds attached .Nherhmokt*, Nt.Catherine.Doretiester, Nt.Autmue Craig, Bonan-n'ure.St.Joseph.William.Ml.Kani'lle Nt.I'ulo-rt st.KIDaneth.Port, M ickuy.Mouiiutin, Drain-ineu'i.Mansfield, VletoHa, DBiverehy, Uaion svemi Aylmer.Beaver Hall IMe-.r.and Durwcher atr-a-t*.and n -.t.lnher ol detai l.ed residevees outside ot the citv Al*o huih'lng uti l Tilla lots in various parta of il.eviiy and surronudiug».O \\V.hTANTON, Ki-nl E«ln»e Agent.1U1 Nt.James street.For Sale.] ^OR SALE, One of Kdwarda' Kafes, w ith double door», »ti-o| chest weighing 3 tons ..Meet ailles' Bai.k.N ATURAL FLOWERS, cnoaaed In wax, for Memorial Wrenlhs and Crnaaea.Mrs.ROt HK.60 Vicumastr et.Groceries, Provisions.&c.fOHNSTON'S Fl.rin HF.EH Is pronouncrel by the British Medical Fœuüy sml I a lag seirntiflu suthorit : * to 1m- The Moal \u2022cifrrt Food for Invalida ever Imrodurrd.Fold by leadln ; chemist* in tin*.35c, 00c, and ft.Bh'LLHUlUK MACPHKKNOX h CO.AOt.NTS, Montre-aL\t7 Ugh | lov er fluor, with tiist-chts* oil.JACK A I o.r|\u2019() LET.Furnislicd, Imt on»* or f \\v»i I A i ear» frotn Jnne next.' TrafaL-ar,\u201d Ihal IhMUlifallv slti.Ati h rerldi'l.ci and greo.t.ds ni l.or without gar-lens orchard, situated on .he Cot* .n-a .Velgas Ito.id.Th ho .so Is ihor.iughl) listed, and suiplv supolied » .Hi hard tnd soft water ; ten house fitted : gooit stabling aud outbuilding*.No taxes, n ul mod rate Apply to MILLS AAIILI AMN «7 Coll.g\" stre.I.or to Mi lit x BOOK Kit, 2.15 Nt.Jam»» s> r|\u2019() 1.K'r, two Stores, presenllv oc 1 eupied I y A.M- K fowle Ksq., an-l \\V, i Co.1 rsne P»q.eompristng grouii I ll-or and ¦\u2022ellar ol No, 1 tinulds Block'' eoi'net lirpy Nun aid William »ire-Apple to lit A (D>l I D i NO.NN.rI'(> LET, ( HEAR, AT (»2o ST.1 Law reuee street, a Cut-Nlene shop and DiTelling.With Nhelvli.g and C ounter e»>iuph te .oycupiett at present its a grocery stoic.Apply to J.lUUFMV 155 Ml.Lawrence st.^rilAT roMMODini «s sroitE, I No.1) l.ccollet «treet a.llolnlng the undcmlgned «| |dy to s II.v ,i Hons 5 and 7 Be.( JRI- U ES TO LEI' ts TH K F.srlmngi* HhiiW ul Cntiniln Hiiilillng Apply at the Bank Professional.( |(\u2019E LIST AND A FRIST.* r l»K.Thai f.k.i Ai.M l»., «-f M GUI Vnivt riltr, V\\ eaieru V r«* l ilinii\u2019irY l»4in«lott.roturnoil !«\u2022 Mn itrral tfiertiin-^ (ciira*\tatudr ot dim i«raof tU»* Kye nud Kur nt tl!** H«m|i|iaJa In l.omtou ttml Mi\t^A| t\u2019it- Inf orCrntf l yra « uml in on»* mmutr, t*itt«ract «»r Kiltn mi th* I yc rcniovrd and r«*atur«* t.HDiwp fw'oof Ud \u2022 ih* t u»» uf«*\t?'«I by a «'nirlo oi»#rrt(D»ii.Ar» i.il ?\u2022\u2022\u2022 ir \u2022imIi* .U«\u2018itiUf UiU 3RDIaAVr.lt IIAl.b Ti UKAd! TOMAN\u2019S MOvSIMTAIi, NO.31 ST.ANTOIXi: KTUI'KT.'itsesscsof W.itueii treatu-i iImiv all'.» donk \u2014-bar/» Notices.|>( BLIC NOTICE I U r.the nnd« miirG'rI\tnuyo: j»»i \u2022\t* monry otvm^r i:* to «inAMo ht.t our kutttorl/f* 1 fjffM le, \\\\ .^mltli.iri VT.HANVKH A ( n *J3D M (ii!l 1» $-¦)( ).( x )( ) TO LEND.On warehouse receipt* ami mort M.-e-i II.Ml Tl 'll I Nw.Nil Nt.Frunroi* Xavier street.Tenders for Insolvent Est.'ite.R ANKREPTSALE OF OKA 4.00 DH tY ItRADY MAIli: ( I.IITII INfi HX* TKNDKR.Iu the matter of L M i.tf.t.lVMlV of the I 'v of DH-v wa.Insulvi-nt.Tender* will he receive I up to noon on Miitiirdnv Itii' 143rd dny of Tin re It rtf-xt.For tie vénérai stock of Drr l.ooda ami l(\",t>ly .Msd* cf-'thiiigof the 1 sta'e nmoiintlng to A31.:tHN.33 rurtiea tendering to state term, anil r it.intheilallar on Inventory offen-i1.Nto-'k ran h- seen on npplteatiotl to the undersigned, to whom the tender» m i»t la- el drereyd.The highest or any U-n-Ier n-.t ma- -««artly a ¦ canted.I».re.F.AHTAVOIM».Ottaw a.March 14 1 *7H.\t.A-»lg'i«e.Employment Wanted.ADVKRTI-f Ml VTN fê* tr I under Ik word ta % Î^M RI.OYM 10 NI.\u2014Wn life» I.IIV an I J exper - need tlr-e \u2022 r a sltnution a* counter hand can bring trom 20 to 25 .o-ni < >uti customers.Address\tJ At KNOX, this nfll e.I/M RLOY.M ENT.A youu« Lady, I J f good \u2022 ! ¦ (tinn.'b\u2019i res i -I nation ri ns .\"I In the city or country where «he could pursue huTSUldlan while leaching, lor h\u2019l-r bonrdi gmel references A Id res* rKAClihit this -r.ee EMPLOY MEN!.u ântêcîjü situ I J ation as ll>> s.-k»-.r .I.- -el- nrge \u2022 a hi lo lot's house lor the last 6 years.Ad-irei* \u2018 AA'iT.»r-\u2018s OttOO.EMPLOYMENT.Wanted, bj a I j Wan inf.589 I>urchHPti»r it* I^.MPI.OY MENT.\u2014Wanted; Wash i /I I , .\t! i ;\t\u2018\t- r* * \\ ArJJ HI.< athfrl* r \u2022trw»*! rVMPLOVMEN T.- Wautetl, a Nitu I J a'lon a* goo-l plain Cook or fi» per s fferrant.n lihout w ashlo/ Apply at 23 i hennevllle street.Pj'MPLOYMENT.Bituatioii want 1 J ed *s clerk bv * gc-itlemsn of good comm edueatlun.having * thoroagh knowD-dge of Fren- h tier-msn.and RnglisiL Address DRKHDK» thia offlrn.1 EMPLOYMENT.\u2014 An English ^.J Hat'lencr f marri- Ii.wa-i's \u2022\u2022mpl q meat i .*> \u2022» coontry ; first el*»* ref-reueea gneu.AddrnM H.TTBK8LL So.:t6 Aylmer it.I/.Ml'LOY.NÎENT.\u2014A gentleman, a JL J graduate In Art*, and for Se.eral year» maAt-Tio two of the principal High Hi-hoola In Oabaria, la opea for an engsg-tuent as private lutur for two or three hoar, a dav Addr-«a B.A., this \"!h Board and Rooms Wanted.IbVntTI-OMKNTS of » '.*:» «»g R .W.sTri.o.-e.I 1*1.*««4 oi X.ruts of 'jNC (JOIT PKK W 'Jl.l» eoeA injrrtivn, prtpaij.WxYNTED, Boanl.f v and lady wdtttorn child A gentleman lady wltbotn children want B-iart in a private tsniily ; a silling room an I bclr >tu requ r .Addriff, with tc-nn*.r., this cflltc rro LET, L That first ehtsa cut s'.t Nt.Antoine «in ct.Apply lo 4 Ml H' r|'() LET.in \\N nid» rnui'c r» iiacc.I Maikst slice!, wvi-tal m - tlr«t .da»* « -ii si\"'i-lli'i.es; gn-iunge su-l ventilation p-'iti'-'t ; eirlv ]> .».sli ii if desired .rent fitfiOll un I H's.Apply t' IlkNUY UII.LKN.74N l ralg »trv< I or l*.- N.Fran- ¦- « N o n-r «t LET, h nice Imnst».ctunt\u2019oi talily 1 fi rti shed throiinhoiit.at 18'.' Ul- ir c «tn-i-t kJ iORE TO t ET, nt KM M.Pctci 4 ' »t .t i w ell lighted tint -«5 \\ I \u2022 .I Apply lo JAM vN To Lot.CTORES TO LET.H Those coRinu-itiou* four story brick an-l st-xe store# nt > orner ol Wellington and Cotbonie tin» !» at pnweui oocupled by Anlhi-uy Fotve, F.a-|.: rent mndvralc.Apply to COI KT k M II IN rtINH 22 Nt.John sUtnl.rro LET.lie Ncml detaehr-l Houses, Nos.251 an-l 255 II leur» »lo .i » dh m-xleru ImprorrmcuU and large gardvn Don he»ter e.niaiunig 12 i-niuia.and all in- di ni un) ro« ¦ mi et» -cat t 4(1 and - lies ii.II MATTIlfcVAN.2'.! HI John si MREIIOI SE TO LET.\u2019lliat mrg-' Warehonse, coiner Cathedral and U-ua venture street*, close m li.T.I».Htstloti cnn'ainlng three targe fiats and extensive cellar*.Il H.VI A1 TH k WN '.2 Nt.John *\u2022 r|M> I.EI, or For «Sale, on cany I term* 'em rally sltinted ho .se No.'It* Cnivemlv stni't.lu g.I order h> n'rd In fiirun-e, snd listing *U iiti'-lerii luipn-i eu euis.Has sldnr nt ranee and l**|NM-Ptliy « il'e-t tor a li ed < tl g-ntli man.May be seen a( any hoar.rj,(> LEI OffiopH Union RmhlingN.Il* wareikMuse 'di i 1 nm 580 Hi ul «Irwet with cniri on MoOill »t - t a l joining the Albion Hotel ; ean he di,id.d into t.w.* ore* , II I'» with re.»,M e .I.n e \u2022>.ee 1 W.lbll'-ist.Air-pli t\" I It I Hi \\ I It II H.' -I 1 I err.- t he true «crrM of busln- »< sneer»» is a - hol-e siap'l at I w retitnl.New liiiihting, north west mimer of Ht.Catherine and P * | si reel n-'»r VA Itnlsor ll-dol, I hr- e NI-i-i'S.17 x .51), w iili rear hiilldlug, ready far no cupancy lut May.ALSO, 8hnp ndDweD n- Ko 53 Donaventgre slreeb I pper T- ii- iuent N -.1.11 P-el »l , m-.ir Windsor Hotel.N- » i otti.e.7 ruii.ua, llwk Hiver, ti'-ar BK HUUiou.A|>|ilr 651 Crajg street CLEVKRAL GOOD OFKIGE8 TO 4 7 BfkHTIK THE Aioi.reoxre II.AM4 -'hsiii'*\"» snd tl.e M-< bai le»' trank - hanita ra HI.Ja >> » *ir»»-t.Also the pieui'se* now aeenpleid h» I e \u2018¦-.o l iMe Life I \u2022i.!*i \u2022 r 1 \"IU| mil.Apply in J ATklN'NMN I 7 Pi a.e .1 JKKSHYTKRl AN TOI'K\u2019S.Yiltli Lecture ol tliet'ounu\u2019 In Kuo* t'liurdi, on Til rilMI) A Y, Si 1 at In«t.ntM p.m., Rv Rcr.Cl.||.WELLS, W«J«k eliding 10th March, wnd tin» oorroajiondlnK week nl last year \u2022 Match, 1*73.DAILY.March, 1877.DAILY.K-Uy.*1 ne*.lay ., M \u2019I ir.r.day .Kri.U.Saturday.I llh .liîth .Kith Mill I Mh .It.lh 11 oii.*> 'I , 'day .1 I 110 Tue.day.I\t), 118 Wi'iliiiNittay.II\tHi ll 1'hurtdai.M 11?Triday.14,188 s*uiriJay.lath ,13th Mih .18th I tii h 17th IJd lift I tilt) ,010 ,631» l)0.*> iotal.h'4,071 Total.7J.ftOI WEEKLY.\tWEEKLY.T tilp tfw.ek .IftOiTotal per wttk.Sift 000 .HEMMENUER.| 8.in Moulhly.HI,Semi Monthly.49,100 Sun Him**.MONTREAL ALMANAC, .0 0 I >kv.DU.nruxs, or ir.\\u PAX wlllleetore In »ld ot the Student»' Mi»»lonary Society of tho Proahytenan CoUegw, In Fraklae Churuli, on KKIDAY EVEN I NO neit, nt s o'clock.Sub/eet \" Onr Mo.lern Thea»te.\" Ticket», 3fte.To l>e had at l>ry»d»le'», St.Jam»» atreet CORONER\u2019S INQUESTS.\"rociin DROWNED.\u201d The ls>dy of a young hargeinau name f William lla/.ini't,of 1 ro 31 oven.Pint Mr.11 II 7 eroa.I \"ill Moon.Is 4 13 evoa.Tiilnl Mr.,.,3ft 11 ftticveo.(ihc IJuilti Witness.WKDNJîSDAY, MARCH 20, 1878.The Date General Hut W.O'Grady Halt, wh« -c death at Halifax id announced thD morn-in/, entered tin* service in 18_>S, and at the opening of the Crimean war had attained the rank of 1 .b ub-nant Colonel.1 le was one of the few who served throughout tbij war- He had a horse killed under him ut the Alma, ami received four bayonet wounds at lukeriuau ; he wax iu engagement ut llalaklava uud saw the full of Sebastopol.For his services he wax made full Colonel and a Companion of the Rath; he re-ceivetl the Crimean medal with four claxpa uud decorations from France and Turkey.He wax made a general officer in 180!*, a Lieutenant-Central four years later, and a General in full in October, 1877.During the temporary absence of Karl DufTerin last year, he acted a» administrator.In his long military career he saw much active service ami boro a high reputation.His death will be deeply regretted.He ba«l already been superseded in his office of.Comniander-in-Chief of Her Majesty\u2019s forces in North America by Major-General MacDotigall, an recently announced.Pope Leo -XIII.has different ideas from those «\u2022f his predecessor, notwithstanding the many statements to the contrary which were semiofficially made at his election.He has discarded the hollow pretence of imprisonment and dungeons and ix making preparations to occupy the summer texidence of the popes at Caotel Gan* dolfo, thirteen miles from Home.He is a patriot ois >, and through Cardinal Franchi hixdexirehas Ixeen expresse*! that the temitoml power was not bis dogma, but that lie only wished for a strong and united Italy and required a firm as surance of the complete freedom of the Holy Hec.How these statements must conflict with the firm set idea of many of his followers that » Pope cannot err ! There was no dogma that i\u2019iusIX.held more firmly to than that of the Papal temporal power, and anathema was he who did not believe it.Another tdgn of the change in policy of the Pope, if the rumor be reliable, is that Dr.Newman i.x to be made a cardinal that Dr.Newman who is the greatest logician of the Roman Church, and was the strongest opponent of the dogma of Papal Infallibility, although his subtle brain wax equal to the task of accommodating him to it when it was passed, 'I'he papacy will not lose in spiritual strength by retirement front certain pretensions, which mmt have been stumbling-blocks with many.It must rather grow stronger thereby.The Sir.nificaNCB of Treaties is a subject which may properly l»e discussed during the Congre** on the Eastern Question.In times when one ration might swallow its neighbor and neither be much the better or worse, and the general condition of events not much charged, the keeping r breaking of a treaty was m>t of much general consequence.Then treaties were made by two contracting Powers to l>e broken immediately, that the one conceived it of advantage to be freed from the obligations entailed by it.Now, there is a difference.Huch a thing as Interna tional law is being rccogni/.ed, and every dispute is adding to its code of precedents.Nations at |>eace find it to their interest to watch closely tho dispute) of Indligerent ones and have a share in arranging the terms of peace, so that the interests of the whole will be preserved.Thus it has become natural to exi>e('t that Kngland, Germany, Austria, Franco ami Italy, as well ax Russia and Turkey, will have a voice in the terms of peace between the last two mentioned nations.It is not safe for the peace of Kurope that any individual JM rtinn of it should grow so strong ax to Is- able to menace the i>cace and prosperity of othera, and it is probable that now some more tl< finite rules of international relationship will be made, and in view of this it is quite possible that the discussion of the present peace treaty may be preceded by that of the one made at the close of the last Crimean war.At the Present time, when it is a matter of ri-k to life and limb for peaceable citizens t \u2022 traverse «.ur streets at night, owing to the congregations of armed loafera and ruffians who throng our street corners, we naturally look to the Police Committee and the Courts for protection.1 hey should have the |>ower to givr adequate protection, and if not in a position to do so, the sooner it is known the better, ao that the city may In?placed under a vigilance committee or martial law.The ! matter »hould be decided «me way or another at once, for every hour of lawlessness renders the return to onler more «litfiodt.The Poli be com|>oMe«l of men devoid cf ordinary fi'elingsof humanity.Appeals to their Heme of right will consequently be ineffectual, :tn«l the full weight of the law must be brought to bear u|>ou them ; the laalt well applied seemx t make a deduction for the former.This can only be done imperfectly, but it is safe to deduct the womb choppers, butchers, engineers, firemen, lumbermen, masons, miners, quarrymen, lawyers and such like, amounting to 181,801, but a small part of the whole.Ry ibis process we find for Canada, Km ployed iu Industrial Tolul |m>|iiiIii|1oii.Khiabllsliment*.J\u2019ercent.3.-185,700\t187.94\u2018J\t5.39 Cnited Slates.41,609,000\t9.200.000\t5 13 The proportion is pretty close, being as fifty-four is to fifty-four anil a half.Tho United States list gives 85,000 painters and varni.»hcrs against ô*)0 in the Canadian, an example which shows that that list must include very many which the other, confined ax it is to thecmployccH in industrial cxtablixhmontx, omitx.The questions of American exports ami retaliatory tariff have been «Rseu'sed in these columns often enough.If a highly protected country exp«irts, it muxt either lx* because it can produce cheaper than other countries in open competition, aud therefore docs not need the protection it gets, or that its people an- fon-ed to pay more than value for the article exported,In'order that the manufacturers may Is?able to sell or slaughter among other peoples for lew» than value.If Americans can manufacture anything at a protit cheajxr than weean, it is because they have a larger market.A tariff of three hundred per cent, would not make onr market any larger than it is.We would n.v turally be pleased to punb-h tbefinancial errors of our neighbors with the most terrific duties that could be written in figures, were it not that as they are ten times as big ax we are, we would be alxiut ten times as great sufferers from the process as they would be.SPRING FASHIONS.ALL AI.OCT WHAT THE LADIES WILL WEAR.In onrient times, so far as classical litcratnre can be relied upon, men seem t«t have been far voin«-r than women, and it is an Interesting quislion whither they are not *o still.Eaxhion, properly so called, is as much an invention of th«m later «lays a* the steam engine or telegraph wire.Old prints and pictures show that «lr«'s.x ws a uniform in the miiblle ages, ami that the cl*»M* \u2022( society were as diatiuct in this rexpecl ns lln- K«ililier ix from tiro civilian to- lay.Fashion, however, has long sim e c«ase«l to be a 1 ad) e or mark of distinctive rank or nationality, and Intern»m year by year more cosmopolitan and levelling m its tendencies.It has been said that history n peats iUclf, aud it is equally true that faahion, with all Its changes and professe! noveltii-s, repeats Itself also.What w-mx new is in most instaures but a reproduction of the old, Uhl bc-oks and engravings are ransacked Wednesday, March 20, for ideas and style*.Sir Joshua Reynolds ha* a «lu** of students whom he little expected in the designer* of l&dio*\u2019 dresse», and figuro* of 1 'resden china become model* for tho*o artist* whose Muhj< < t matter is the human figure ami it* gra««ful drapery ami adornment.Hhelley wrote : ' A tbiug of U-uuly u a Joy foraver,'1 and I he poet's th night aud feeling i« endorsed by the aiti»t and philosopher, and unconsciously confirmed by tho unholsterer, the paper-hanger, the drevsmaker ami tho milliner.COLOUR.Wo saiil that fashion repeats itself, ami this Is « specially true this season ax far ft* color* arc concerned.The h-adin g shade* which prevail in Paris, leeu faithfully worn by the fair sister* of that community through all tho rainbow and chameleon periods which have elajixeil »ince tho days of George Fox, the founder of tho seot, \u201cBogo\" mm) \" Mastic\" are the unpoctic-al but magic name* by which three color* are known.Bege ix a tlrabisb brown, and Mastic is a brownish drab.They are similar in tone, but the latter color ix several shades lighter than the former.Roth hannoui/.e when used together, ami contrast fav« rably with all the various shades of blue,pink, brown e -1.000,000, and that of the United Htati-8 -10,000,000, onr manufacture*, according to your statement, should Is?ten js-r cent, of theirs.It i* well known that iu manv thing* the UniteendUurcs under the year\u2019s appropriations, and would be repaid in four months.The loan was ordered.The question of reducing the school tax wa* referred to the City Attorney for an opinion.The Committee pleaded lack of funds a* a reason for not aiding the Montreal Board of Trade and Corn Exchange to distribute on this continent and in Europe, a valuable report entitled, \u201cThe Home and Foreign Trade of Canada ;\u201d also \" The Annual Report of the Commerce of Montreal.\u201d DETAIL OF F.XRENDIT!TRE IN SMALLPOX HOSPITAL, 1877.A* considerable difference of opinion lias arisen a* to whether the expense* of the Civic Small Pox Hospital were economically or extravagantly managed during last year, aud ax some misstatement* have received verbal currency, we are requeatetl to reproduce the expenditure in detail as follows : = -r ; :\tv; ~* *-\u2022 K K o»: I .-ft |\t\u2014\tWCiwrit-Xi \u2014\u2022 \u2022 i-» I .*» c\ta M's c K.uc?.cm tPK.- * t;-*-.*- U*- C\tOB' \u2022 J-I X c : X c ppZ:\tx^ciic^* up xr.w; 4-y.\u2019 : m\u2014^ ! \u2022\u2022 c r -4XC.o5> .?©9 D if n Tims making a totnl of $7,050.04.I NITED PROTESTANT WORKING-MEN\u2019S BENEFIT SOCIETY.Th«- annual meeting of the United Protestant Workingmen';: Benefit Society was hehl last \u2022vening iu the Union Hall, Craig street, Mr.William Johnston, tho PresMent, in the chair.The re|>ort i f the Financial-Secretary, Mr.S.Gray, showed a «leflcit of $sr»| ss (>n the receipt* of the year.UKI'RIPTs.Sale of By-Law*.$\t00.4 3 Cash from llonorarv Member*.\t12.00 t'a»li from Proposition t-'« «**\t16.75 ( a»li from Entniiico Fees.\t03.25 (\u2019iirIi froni Member»\u2019 Due*.2,103.00 Ciish from Interesi.73.83 Totnl.\u2022-$2.33 I 28 The disbursement* were : F«>r the Nick.$1,033,50 Funeral Ueiiefita.1)27.50 {Maries\tP'ii.is Rent.8(Mg) AdveiiUln ¦\t:;¦> 68 Sundries.IO.30 \u2019J'ulal.$3,180.10 Dr.J.T.Finnic furnished a statement of hia work for the year, showing a very high sick list.One reason of the increasi* w»*, that several of the members whs had been suffering from chronic diseases had r«-maliie«l on the rick bene fit list all year.Another cause which had ma terially Influenced thu expen< iture in this «!e-partment, wa» the Ht.Urbain street lire, when» so many member* of the Society wit«i killed aud seriously injur» d, wnile in the performance of their duty.The average monthly sickm-sx for last year was 30 weeks, while iu the year previous it was only 31 week*.Sixty three members hail r«*ccive«l benefits, ami nine tnoiuberx had dicti.Fifty-five candidates psaaed the Wedn EüDAy.Marcii 20, 1878.THE MONTREAL DAILV WITNESS.ne* f»#ary rxaiiiiu&li.io, uu«>:n on Stanli v stri ct Mr Mmlge presided.The Very Itev, the I lean of Montreal gave n reaillng.A temperance mblress was given lu 11**v.L.Res llri-ny.and one also by Rev.J.G.Haylis.who spoke m ire pnitienlarly of the work of the St.G-orge's So dety and their nirceis then in.Ml»s Wlnte favored the uudlepce with a piumforte solo, and songs were given nv Messrs.Rennie.Rankin and Rogers, also a recKi ti'iin bv Master Smith.The meeting was n* uctal a nuccena both In point of numbers and interest.CONCERT.\u2014* nMomlny evening Court \u201cRo dnlfo «1, ' No.fi.HflO.A.O F.gavei» roncert in St.',Mark's Hall Dalhonsie street, for the lienelit of twonf their members.tiro.Andrew Taylor.C.U., open\u2019d the proceedings with a few well chosen remarks, ami thon called upon Rro.Oram for u song, ¦' The Kllghteii Gaidem t.Rro.Oram gave this in his usual finished .-tyle.and was obliged to rea'iond to nil ew'irc.Mrs.lenVltis.w I'D possesses n very sweet nod powerful voii e.wing \u2022'The Auld Scotcii Samrs\" In a manner ivl ii.li i lieitedroumls of nppUusc.Mr.Jenkins gave Sue will we yet,''which was rapturously applaud-ihJ.and kept the anclence in laughter by tho puwkie njnimer that lie rendered \" The liurrlQ' o' oor l»oar.\" A trio, \" Ye Shepherds Tell Mo,\".by tho llalfo Glee riub.ciini|ilclcly captivated Ihe iiudience.Miss Ran .ay was cxcecdini|ly sueeerafal in her selection if toi'cs her \" Jeeste's Itreain\" lieing retnlered in nn i xrnsHivr manner, nnd was entlmsiastlenlljr encored, lins.Williams and Stnba.nnd Messrs.Davidson, Mmiro.Rogle.Milne.Mcl my re and I'apillon all su*, tail i it iheir parts well and with great credit.Tin* rcn.i eit *.vas brought to a elosn ntHiut lO.IIU by th'.* iimllem-e singing \" God Save tho Queen.\" Rkiohuku'h Couiit\u2014Tursdav.\u2014Tho following fines and alternatives were imposed for drunltonnesi: George llastable, 2fi, eutter.and Gull'aam \u2022 1 revoit.39, lalKirer,\u2014$l.r>0 each or lOdayi: Felix Desla.i-riers, 20, nailer $2 50 or 15iUv* ; Alfred Diguiai-2s, Inborer.$5 or one month ; John Dowd.40, blackvmilh, was committed for safe keeping.U.-m Dubois, 19.( alter, furious driving and nsMCltliu Samuel Rums )plt> and eorts Vtalrlua Dtini.i'.24.no occupation, drunk and breaking windows in Si.Maiv street.$2.50fioo and $t il»mug*s.or one month.Honoré I.afl iir.15.cigar maker l hi mas Desmnrteau 14.and Jupi|nes I.apierre 15 no occupation s Joseph Roy.15.tobacconist Inter-ing and insulting females i-oiniiig out of ,i church in St Catherine street,\u2014$2.50 ' aeh or lift eu das -.Vinrent Dosnover* linker, of Wolie sir i*», neglecting tobnild a privy, and Rose Desj ir ltus, widow n onestmo Wales, negl.-cti.ig toc.nin a privy, Imtli tinisl in iosts.Mois?chnput.cart >r.of l.ogau street kiepingpurs within the elty limits, m2.50 and c 'll .ludgtneut was given against is*vi Ruben.m-rchari\u2018.tslhir.In favor of Joccnh Klein, general dealer, to.-s$5 ituil cost j for wages.Ihioi eh truvcllers, IS l**J( )AKD ami Room « anted, for a ) f ntieiL an wtthm Hr* i la i:- w .11.of Viotoria gqMr«.Addreas.statiag ter ns, m sn.this otnee._ IMiOMS.Donhlc I\u2019ooin wantetl, k I : i\t______ Hoi Hjy.nLACK Spanish Ekks, from first prit»- birds, 1N77 #3 p«T do«.*t>.I*1 Uoosceours it Hood lilvertisenieiits, I.A MI'S.THE MI.IIKM LIGHT I, most bhi* sunlight.New-I siign*.Lower pro**».t-TI Kf>.It.t OI.K, ftM >»t.Crnueoin \\n v 1er wl.rrilE MEDK\u2019AL IIaLL, Ml.J1X01 eu \u2022\u2018Urt*I, and UUANCII, PblllipM Miiuwre.- \u2014o\u2014 - CAMPHEM.'M EMI LMION OF COU LIVK« OIL WITH THE H V POPHO-PH ITE>s.A preparation i omhluliig in a pleisant ti-ru the nolritivo \u2022l>« alterative propertii* ot C-\"l I.lvsr Oil, with the remi-'liat puwonof tho llypii) ho*phlte«.This w ell know a inedldne.now b-iig e*labb*h«id, is iuvabialde in oasis of euiisumptton nud puliuonarv l ouiplaint* generally.KENNETH CA MPIIRI.I.dk C«.5 MM 1\\ t ANDY , A V-\tIVrsian Ilsles, Hold >n bate, Kgyptian l»ate«.New Bnreelona Kllberts New \u2022 rea, h Walnol* New llr«/d Nul», Kreueh Pnin»».In loi» to suit the trade.JAM.W.TESTER A CO.I0D Mi (JILL 8 rUKKT, Opposite Alhtoti Hotel.rtOORB, WINDOWS, BLINDS, { \" AUt niTU.VVK.- VtOLDINliS.Sklfliug.Klourlng.Stair woik, Ai-., ou imiid nud made to order, at reducud prlee».JAM ES SHEAR FIR.St.Hoh.le! Locks.s ;OKK I'llKOAT.V 'ITic above complulnUs almoit *n epidemie In our city nt Hu* present time, hut this is uot a very serinus matter, as we have a speolflo for all throat affections In the popu-lav remedy\u2014UK A Y'N 8YIHP »»K It HI) HPRUCKUt\u2019M.Try It It act* bke a charn.JASlbl.INE, Oil P.SSHSI'K OK PETROLIU'M vamklinf.poviadk I» a splendid hair dnoising and preventl dnndru f.It uc-ver tm us rtueid.VAMELINE < Ll> < RF.AM.Very softening to Hie skin.Kxmdlent alter sharing.VASELINE CAMPHOR ICE, For sore li|ia nud irritatiou of the skiu.I'Olt SALK AT ALL DltfO HTOKKS, / 1A N A1 ) IA N SI E AM\tI SI : KS\u2019 \\\tINSI RANCE AM*«*H 1ATION.IJccnurd Cnder Ael of Pnrlinmptit.Rmr.a.CAMPBKI i.PanstDanv llos.J.Ml Ml'Kim tl.Vh k t\u2019HaainaiT.Sti a-o Rollers lui peeled «nil poKcte» issued enrerltig dnniHge lit-explosion.PLius and Hpecilicationa of Steam Bnllers, Ifeattug Apparatus ke.supplied.He.-i-l OfBce, roi i ront street.East.Tonmto.«iKli.t*.HOBU, t'hlel Engineer.TIIOMAH M1MP«0N.(Ii-aer»l Agent.M \\TilEW CREELYI XN Inspoctor.Montreal ofl - e.199 Ft.James street 1 )1AN(> YVAIIEUOOMS, \u2022j | | ST.JAMES STREET.The fluUortherh** now in steih hi* ttsnal largo ami varied supplr Ml I'lAMl.S »- | « AI.IM I URi.aSs.thu former Irom Uiimld and v i-ll1-.'i-'w n I\"'\u20191*'^\t\u201c lug.Hteinwiiv.tultderand I mer\u2019nuj and Hie latter froni the worid-rc'nowcd ' no of Masuu L Hutnltu, aa-l the v -ui.g an-ii I rj-ri-i-r Canadian firm, Ihe .smith t>rg*n Coinimnr.of llnmi\".PIANOS from .#27.*.to$l.no(> CAB The reputation of nil the Houses above named is the »un-*t guarantee to Inn or» of the exn-l rnee and reliable-Ui-ss ot ihe Instruinenls.Prier-* Hrdured.TmiiH of Pnvmetit P'o»y.Novai.Tia* \u2014The Jltt-rentNewStyle* tf L'priglitl'lanoa from nil ihe nbciv.i leakers.\t.v (> lave t'prighi.|e>t lar.-er than a Kirlor Orgaa for Beginner*.COSTS NO MolMi THAN AN OKi.AN.JOiEPil EES1/8 DATENT A DJ ('STABLE STENCH.LETTERS AND FUG UES, W.th tanuv bonier* and omarient*; new and valuable) indispensable to farmer*; greatest Inrontlon nlnoo printing ; chamc-i Instmtly to form nor addrevs, word or immi-.Sample alphabet *ent by mail on receipt ot 00 feat*.Cirenlar* free.Camples two Stomp*.For sale at all Hardware atorea.REESE MAM FACTCR1NH CO., OP 'imo, HL II ABDYVOOD CHARCOAL.Sevor.it cur loads for sale, in lata to suit purchasers.C UPLAND iv MeLAUEN.*'«irn»r Wellington nu I Hrer Nan «trrs-u.TJOOFING ! ROOFING : J V\tROOFING! In all tie branches prowpiv executed.Feltor urayel I oofs, either new or old.under my own nersonal super-i Islon.1\u2019rioe* to suit the times, Work warranted or no .barge.Oflloc S7 .lonuven.nn- st.TVrOTlCK TO C NIÎÏÏÏÏTAK K1 iS.\u2014 i_N 8-tver Mniildlag.Ntads.Platr*.Handles Litmigs etc., at whiilesali* prices.G.AR MSTRONG A.i «»., Viet on a S juare.IMPORTANT NOTICE.Tiir: Builamj-Desbarals Liltiopptiic Co, 0 Sc 7 BLEURY ST., TWg< i.i-if.irtn the RxxRMta, MrnritwTs and JlrsiM -s .Ml \\ of the iKirnlninti, 'hut lli**ir large \u2022 ahiiii-!ii is n«*r ia full operntn-n, auf Um'.they art prepared to du ail kin U \"f ENGRAVING ELEC l Ko I Y PING, .STEREOTYPING.l.miOltRAPiriN\u2019G ¦ind i TPE PRINTING, fliîlî'jimmypiog I flood Jojfamj IN TIIK IIKST STVLit, ANU AT D'W 11111^**.Sja-eial aiteniion given to the reproduction by ÿhûtu- IÇithcflruphtt MAPs, PLANS, PUT! HKSor books OF ANY KISH.Prom the facilities nt their eommaml r.n 1 the rompleten*»* of their i-etablishmi-nL the Company fe«-l eonfidenl of giving satisfaction to all who entrust tkejn with tbeir orders.ü.B.Bl* LAND, Manager.Auction üés, IItirsnan A 'Icl.rutiass.WALE OK llo I'Ml 8.lUrPTER i ' r.r Outar.i, ai.-l Kast- 'n fow « .ii> «.¦ mill.Will in- sold al the »ub»i riticn' routus, HA M Jeuio* Streol, for ai'eounl of w houi it may concsru, on Thurvlay morning, 2lst March lltipkir» good Butter.tnel\u201e,ling tome eh,doe lli,ui'it.IY, b« sold iu lota t* sail purvli iti-r», grocers, \u2022l.'tolb«|«t unallly.Riigi-m\u2019 Tsl Irf utlery.pearl handle.Dowieit «nd P!»U Dlnmr n: d llteahfaal fh-rvir»».Cut Crystal, .M-ijolk x \" , \u2022 In, idsotr \u2022- Orn»B«iita in Bronrc, ke\u201e for maniel* anil WuinolRIebly Carved Cabiael.sarmonnb-d by Tim»-pire»-.I nil*-1 W nre In rloh colors.Kninilor Mndentor Lamp» Polished die-I and Gilt F'rndrrs.Vtinniity of Rlanki-t*.Count rpanns.Bid and I ahlo Tw'o useful *nd haadsome a-li Booh Rholvea fo- LIIp riff.t nmuberof dtiring bsok K*»y Cha rs.PuPat'le Cooking Kango (heel Kews.\u201d and C-il narf Itciiuialtce.\t.\t.\t.Mr Arnton ha» pli as'ce In alllsg attention to ahovs.Alt la In the he»t opier »nd each srtiele le-«t of n« kind.Ir-1» nding |mrrb»sen may vb-wUn- thin.\u2019»on 'I liumdty.\u2022Jlst Hie day before llii-anle.Kale at TK.N o\u2019eloek.JOHN J.ARNTON, Anutioneer.j;st \\ 11 .LATE ULNA I AH GI HI), KMQ.IMPnllTANT BALK OK GOOD PKOPKHTIKK.Ilyo' lerof R.W Shepherd, K*t|.«nd Cha» 'llhh F.«-| , KxCOMDO.ON TI EMI)A V.\u2018JHib MAKtTI INmT , AT MY ROOMfl.-IIFNDID DOI'BLK DWF.LIISG on Nt Caiherine \u2022trei i former p-slileuce of the laic Mr.B.Gibb, with tin» g ., Ii7 fc t Iro'.t by aboot 21)0 feet deep KIRVr-CI AKK 4 KTOHT CRT KTOffK KTORKd 35?, Vi ;:n Notr*' l»»H)U \u2022!r*i#t.onrtip\u2018#*d by Mr FâJifuir, hm(ilrevrr.and Mr Allan, jeweller, with right of i-ntrane»» Iron, Kt.Janie» \u2022tract.ITIT 1 » Phillips'K'I'ispi iKt.d * H» IS.- i ¦ i,, i - < .¦\u2022>.,'\t\u2022' ¦ - MM fix,.1RS » ' h«r> ti, TWO I OT8 an Drummond «'p**t, ear h 2*1x1 Dt.i riRNFII HOFKK In Irgylc Tevrace.'' No.1 J«H Mt.iv.'i erine, i i.rm-.Metcalle sirrei, end ooeupled by Ur.'îiî.r.SR ADJODGXG \u2022 So.I.(«*> M .CalhgCM \u2022 tinet.OlO'.tipl by Major La 'lour.LOT on Alexander fvV- Plia on vl»*».«Ht e i apwi.v «ro eoaioinl-su r»rr- i: ub I ash.UaUni t in five years at .p»r cent.In-ll'gwil JOa.N J.ARNTON.Angiioneev.NSOLVENT ACT OF 1.875, AND AMKNDMKNTh.In the matter of ThKH BROK .losv! nr.u.M \\I.L OF HF.AL EMTATE.The a» itnignel A*s gnee will »c|l b A ictim ia tb i \u2022 |i inM at Hwetfbbufg la the Bherifi - o f » on Tf LwDAY .file tllHfc dnr of'IUP* h '-R- I M\u2019/S, at FileVm oYlot-k lit the I nritioaii, that œrul i puce ot laml stt-iab* in tb** Taw mb I j, of Mron.e.In l\" I» strict of Bedfool 'orirnag pirtef b>' .No.1 Iu 2nd iat,ge, rontaining - brint \u2022'P'r '\u2018\u2022fee puls and nine prp-bes.more or lv»s.with a Haw mi i.I>walling ll/>ns>- Grist NIII.Dry Hoe anti atn-.t b.H i tug* iherm.n , riefml.as also thrlnsolvent's pghtsbi water laiwer dsm.ki\t_____ .IIIHN TA t \u2019.OR.Amtcfism Orrir k or Tstuih A Derr, | A»»lgnee* and Aecountsnta,\tI, Jill Noire Dame at,\tI Moa'real.15tb March lll»t>rin(l, and waa htHiidii>K' war » wind'*\" Hint oia-ned u»t u|\"'» the piuz/:», whi u » K' l'tlc.uian whom he had met n few lime- at tha new hoti 1 said to him, with a shrug of Jus ahouldera,\t,\t, n it.»*' \u201c 1h this the war yu do things in Hm»tl> < \u201c It was never bi foro so seen, n plied Mr.Norman.\u201cIndeed!\u2019 \u201c 'i'hesc are city ways.\u201c Heg pardon.Not city ways; but rule, disordi rly, and vulgar ways, let them be seen where they may.\t.\u2022\u2022 ( util the city démolit came in, uhu contre les ex-ministres que contre le lieutenant gouverneur.\" Les Mimkrzs de l\u2019Association clir«:tlenne «le jeunes gens anglaise «lo Montréal viennent le faire un « Ifort suprême pour liipiider la dette de $20,000 «(ui repose depuis plusieurs anni;es sur leur édifice.«5jeunes gens se s >nt engagés à donner $104) chacun ; 12 autres.$50 chacun ; «les souscriptions moindres s\u2019élèvent à un montant de $10,000.Un nnmrieur s\u2019est engagé â trouver 10 souscripteurs de $100 chacun, t\u2019etto énorme d< tt«- va donc ainsi eo trouver effaced.La Vili.e d'Atlanta ((reorgie) a eu à souffrir le 10, du plus ttrrible ouragan qu\u2019on ait jamais vu dans le pays.L\u2019ouragan a éclat