The Montreal witness, 23 octobre 1869, samedi 23 octobre 1869

[" Y NEWSPAPER, Vor.XXVI.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1869.No.86.S Would be only traosferring tbe power from | affair, considering We BASty manner in which it lieve that whoever will rid bimself of so0umen- | have told bis boaters thar for bis own part be CORRESPONDENCE.the landlord © othe he role Re = was got ap, reflzet great credit on the origina.tality and open his eyes, may learn that a Very | would uot remain another day in the Oatholic d i large proportion of the female misery to be Church if it did cot allow full scope for the rea.IRELAND, Hartington, the Postmaster.Guneral, at the or The Prince left er the close of the fiat soon In our streets ls the result of idleness, | soning powers.It ia very satisfactory, of course, (From Our Own Correspondent.) dinner of tbe Lismore Farmers Bociety, on Part, expressing bimeelf weli pleased.This wantonness, snd insubordination.Far be it from to be sssured on ucb good sutbority that his father's Irish estates.The noble lord spoke morning he left for a day or two's sport ia us, however, Dosus, Oct.4.lat very great length upon the subject, He ad- the neighborbood of the B'anche and North female guttering which arises from no fault of; intellect witbia tbe atraitest limits of Ultra.In spite of the frequent assurances of evetlast- mitted the right of the tenant-farmers to discuss Nation Rivers, be Was accompanied by some the \u20ac fferora that human eye can trace.Btatis- , montane orthodoxy; but we bave to set sgaingt ; after the settlement of the Irish LD Question, but warned them not to dictate to of our best sportemon, 8 party of whom left on ticians bave apparently placed it beyond dispute this the fact that Another p:eacher, of perhaps ing peace ; _ others what the eolution of the question might Saturday morning to Prepace for bis arrival, that there are balf 8 million more women than | almost equal celebrity, bas n very opposite Church question, it does not by any means ap be.There were other classes interested in its As thess gentlemen have Selected an admirable men in this country, and this, beyond doubt, Is experience te record.Cardinal Osjetan said, pear that we are to enjoy it just yet, Kuthu- settlement\u2014the landlords, the laborers, and range for game, there will no doubt be a good not a proper balance of the sexes.Wa cordially | in his treatise on the relative authority of Popes siastic orators prophesied that there would bea those interested iu agriculture through business deal of it killed by the party, The ball given support Miss Rye, therefore, in placing berself and Oouncils, that * the Catholic Oburch is ical carrying out of the Beriptural words UaDsactions.by Lady Young on Friday evening was quite a [at tbe bead of detachments of youog women, the born handmaid of the Pope.\u201d The Court practi ih I th tho lamb Tuis does not give much hope (0 the support.brilliant sfair\u2014dancing was kept Up tilt half- and leading them to A country where there is an of Rowe is, to al} appearapce determined to sod that the lion would lie down wi: era of extreme legislation, Lot ue trust that at past one.The Prince will certainly carry away eager demand for them \u201c Once in Canads,\u201d she take an early Opportunity of testing the correct.=\u2014that Protestants and Roman Catholics would lea justice will be the principle acted upon, | with bim the good-will of ail, and bis kiodiy and says, \u201cI could as easily place 500 as 100 womer mess of lus description, evermore live in harmony snd peace, Bat Car- that while the Government show every de- affable yet quiet manner will do much to arouse \u2014that is, if they were all good, sensible women, to deny that there is a margin of Mousignor Capel finds full and free play for hia 7 ; NS ¢ sire to remove the wrongs, which, at present, feelings of regret among all clasies when he having a tolerable stock of commou-sense, and ! dinsl Oullen, I fesr, hina binant ol Joux characteriza the Irish Land Laws, \"they will re.leaves, and Little tales of how he carriea bis not ped tbe look-out for impossibilities.\u201d We MILITARY MOVEMENTS, Lis acts, and those 13 bishops, de troy member that the owner has rights which must own traps, goes into boyish fun when Bot learn from the Cansdian press that the supply (From the Glote.) hope of the immediate advent of so desirable a not be forgotten, under restraiot, and plays practical jokes and of female servants in the colony is etill far from riod.No sooner bad the Church Bill been Tie alarming increase of undetected crime in- takes them, is not at ail uppish, bas 5 pleasant | beiog supplied.Had a thousand beon brought For tLe second time this month Penianism hes pe an be and the bishops met to cousider duced the Government to issue & special commis.smile for every one, and 50 on, pass the rounds, for every hundred the demand, we are assured, caused some small preparation on the part of our passed than heir HOR for the trial of a prisoner named Peter Barrett, Here is one of them : When a the hotel in Pemi- \u201c would bave slackened but to a very limited militaty authorities, and at this moment the tbe Education question, and the resalt of their at Galway, who wns charged with the pitempt- broke, tbe Prince and party, which, of course, degree To the second branch of Miss Rye's uows bas been flashed throughout tbe New Dom.deliberatious bas been the publiestion of ed assassination cf Capt, Thomas Eyre Lambert, included the Indies, who, [may state, are guests undertaking\u2014that which relates to orphan cbil- 15ion and the United States thet the Fenian 8 series of resolations of a character so (et Athenry, on the 11th July last, and which at preseut of Lady Young, bad « reguiar sbam- dren-\u2014we cannot even conceire an objection, Brotberhood are once more about to invade our ; be indignation of every Was reported in the Witness of the 13th.Thougb | battle with sponges, pillows and spples.Tae |She proposes to gather from the.stresis sud shores, and that our alarm bas culminated in in.intolerant as to arouse t gnation 7 Lig there stated that Capt, Lambert i ; stan: mili eparatiors to rosist the invasi independent man, no matter of what vas re state pt.Lambert was Prince, and those under bis command, were, [from the workhouse destitute and homeless itary prepara HOT (0 rosist the invasion bonest and indep , mortally wounded, it was not so.The Brat shot after & desperate resisiance, driven behind a bar- orphans, to Bring tbem to Cauada, to house to tbe extent of-\u2014\u2014iwenty guaners and one persuasion be may be.They will not allow baring failed to Lit the intended victim, four ricade of choirs, tables, &:., which they had them in the home which sho baa propared for offizer.this country to rest in peace.They will perpe- |shote followed in rapid Succession, two of bastily thrown up in the bail, and took refuge their reception in Ontario, and thence to have The fact ig that orders have been issued from taste the differences which arise from religions Which struck the Captain in the bdomen, und in one of the rooms, the lock of Which yiclded to them taken Into the houses o settlers who headquarters, fest to place guards on the armorine, > d strengthen aud maltiply snimogities Le 184¢ bit bim on the temple.Oapt.Lambert the repeated nasanlts of the attacking party, who will adopt them.Bhe bas received any which bas been done, and, now, to gen] twenty feeling, and streug ; = fell, and the assassin escaped.Ospt.Lambert compelled the occupants to capitulate, and applications for children to be adopted.B.fore men and two guns tothe gusboat \u201c Prince Alfr.which they used 10 aay they wisbed to ses obli- swore that be bad ample light to see bis sasail- marched them off as prisoners, boy person will be allowed to take & ¢Lild from ed\" stationed as present at Goderich,on the abors terated.Their desire ie to obtain tho whole ants face, and that ibe prisoner was the man In re Bir Francis Hinks, Well, we bave the her central home be will be required to send to of Lake Huron, which wag domo yesterday control of the education of the children and [Of im it is necessary to say that, about question of bis appointment to the Priry Conacil Mies Rye a certificate of character from the min- moruing.Thess two precautionary measures, th of the Roman Catholic Church; to shut (¥° SENS ago, Capt.Lambert's brother and to the office of Fmance Minister se} at rest, ister of the church or chapel were bs worships, secret as they were intended to be, bave found Jou ; ; a bad bim appointed a letter-carrier in London, by its appearance in the Official Gazette.11 and from the reeve, or mayor, of the town in their way to the public, Although Government them out from all association with their Protes- oq, that be is the son of s tenant whom was, however, pretty certain, by the mppesr-| which be lives.Such child en ss are not [offclals are reticeutand properly cautious, we tant fellows; to instil into their minds the prin- Capt.Lambert bad found it necessary to evict.ance of his address in the morning papers adopted will be bound for domestic service until Propose to tell exactly what has been done, and i j d relentless bigotry, and to O2 the trial the jury failed to sgree, and were 10 the electors of North Renfrew, that Me, Ran- they are eighteen years of sge.Upto the age what is known ot the Feciacs and their intend- ciples of à rigid an igotry, discharged af three days\u2019 Ta the ki * a 6 hb every aspiration for common brotherk ood, diécharged after n three days\u2019 sitting.In the kin had resigned in hip favor, Of course the of fifteen tte family with whom they are placed ed movements, ; crush every aspi > [7ening one of the gentlemen who were sup.Ottawa Valley interests are to be particularly will be bound to find them in board, lodging, There are two bodies of eo called cfficors of I will quote a few cf these resolutions, from posed to be for a conviction wag mobbed and looked after by Sir Francis, and be is profuse in clotbes, and schooling.From fifteen to seven.| tke Fenian Brotierhood, oze settled at Buffalo which your readers may be able to judge of the stoned, and hed to take refuge in the mili- pig promises of this, but tbe Uttawa Valley [tesa they will have board and lodging, with |and in the neighborhood, and tbe otber ia Obica- Oatholio spirit of the so-called Oathiotic Church, \u2018477 barracks, whence ho was escorted to bis constituencies seem to be mort of dernier 124.a mouth wage instead of clothes, and from go and the neighborhood.Boih have been ac- | ; ; hotel by fifty or sixty mousted and foot police.resort for discarded politicians, and bare never roventeen to eighteen wages at 161.a month.tively engaged in holding private meetings dur- \"' I\u2014They reiterate their condemaation of The Qommission is adjourned to the 14th Oct, received a faifiment of tuck à plethora of In all cases they will be protected by Act of (ing the summer, notably since last July, with the ; the mixed system of education, whether primary, when the prisoner will be sgain put upon bis promi:es as have been showercd on them by Sir Parliament of the Province of Oazada.We avowed object of organiting à raidirg expedi- t intermediate, or university, as grievously and (trial; but I believe the case will be removed to Francis before, end Vankoughnet, Cayley, have no hesitation in saying that, in the vast tion into Canada.Hclding meeticgs bas, bow.; intriosically dangerous to the faith and morals tbe Queen's Bench, where the jurors will be be- Macdougall, and & number of others.He fra\" majority of instances, these children will Bow |ever, been hitherto about tte only practical : of Catholic youth; and they declare that to yond the influence of the terroriom which bas quently adverts in bis address to the sscrife up happily, loved by those who adnpt them result springing from thcee efforts, and O'Neil, Catholics only, and under the sopreme control been exercised upon those in Galway.msde by Mr.Rsukin in reviguing in bis favor, or who receive them \u2018into their bouses as ap- | Gepegat\u201d of that rame, has announced over of the Church in all things APpertainiog to faith The reorganisation of the Oharcb of Ireland Not likely Mr.R.made such a sacrifioe after ail.prentices, and prepared to become useful mem.aod over again, to his faithful followers acd and morals, can the teaching of Catholics be \u2014as the disentablished Episcopal Ohutoh is now He kvew bis position, and made use of bis bers of society.At home they would infest anr dupes, the immediate irruption of the green- safely entrusted.called\u2014is proceeding most satisfactorily.Tbe power, It remains t be seen whether the | streets, or would leave the workhouse only to coated legions of the fratersity into Canada, \u201c VIL.Brould it please Her Majesty's Govern- meeting of the United Synods of the Provinces electors consider it = sacrifice or not.He also find their way back to it as bopeless paupers.and just as often announced the postponement, à ment, to remove the many grievances to of Armagh and Dublin, was held in Bt, Patrick's refers to bis financial abilitier, and says: \u201cI We bave heard with unfeigned sstonishment | from circumstances beyond control,\" of the wbich Catholica are eubjscted by existing uni Cathedral early in the month.It was the frat ¥as very unexpeotsdly offered an important that tbe advocates of total abstinence, whose forward movement.So It bas Eappened Yersity arrangements, sud to cstablish one Na.(bat bad been held for 155 years.There AS à Government in the West dies, on the express eforts we in general so cordialiy eympathias that tbe oft tbreatened invasion of our coun.2\" tional University in this kingdom for examining somewhat imposing ceremony at the opening.ground of the distinetfbn which I bad &ttained with, have opposed the enterprise of Mise \"3 c.try, the oft-repeated promise ci tbe Fenian \u2018 sandidates and conferring degrees, the Oatholie The two Archbishops and all tho Bishops were 43 5 Canadian efatosmun, and from that Glov- This is the fanatical Sectarianim of philac- Obef to lead their \u2018heroic bands es to people of Ireland are entitled in justice to present, in addition to tke various dignitaries ernment I was transferred to another of gti] thropy, and we hope that it will be utterly ; victory, bave np to this time, resulted in what demand tkat in such university, or annezed to sent up from all parts of Ireland as represents- greater importance, where the responsibility for abandoned, | Brot induced them, tall talk, It was felt latel) ît= tives.After the opening services two Houses managiag the finances, a8 well as otber public \u2014\u2014 that if 8 wove was to be made, and tte Fenians and Princs Arthur.His Royel Highnegsat part.increase hag been in the same rato since 1861, ) kw ' ied, rather larger and longer 10 body then our Visa Peabody, on primar edu og charged Msjor Doff to thank tbe men | for; 8816 (natin the ize previous sere is as fol- A riad Vas EE \u201d frie pou me $ Patridge.25 open won ention where any one is at Kherty their servioss in waiting upon bis person ; and IOWE i= Ratio of of tashion.If be conceald ectia ugly debts at 3 =A colored woman in Charleston has been Le hot ay.hobby où the audience.It iv no V6 Governor-General intimated bis plessurs in atio ol § ly increase, [the time of the marriagn, and rin other: aking money at a rapid rate by the exhibition arly tncrens riage, and min up Others I a conversasione, where a fow Still songer terms.\u2014 Kingston News, Fer ceuls very induetriously afterward, there is at leas: = ou jubiet, which she pretended were born han & parlor co of position and polite| Diamowen.\u2014At a Council of Canadians, Ontario - .Jan 3.in by evidence that he made Madsme miserable, or ton rth.The Governor sent her & new milob culture will discuss the best methode of train | including Joreph Howe, held at & place called tion 170.48.20 Wed anything worse than lazy aud luxurious.A ; hr sich exploded the game\u2014it appearing ing young children, of economical housekeeping Ottawa, «a the 20th of August, 1869,0ne John New Hrupswich., 20200., Led dsoghter came of the union, Aad then the young i Who, po sable infants belonged to two mothers, aod\u2019 hospital sffsirs\u2014things which raost inti- A.Macdonald stated that the ¥ Act to empower rr wife died.Her parents refused to pay any | \" ©, baving quarrelied over the porsession of the mately belong to woman's sphete.\u2014 2, ¥.Tvi.the Police Jourt in the city of Nalifax to sentence Popwation fn Jane 1 longer for the gay De B-\u2014\u2014'g plessures, taough fi w, Infused the joint-stock agreement.buns, Juvenile Shuders to by) iter, Lodgprial uary, 1S6L.3,000,560 they would gladly support tue cie.Tbe \u2014~ Nore \u201cBig Tres Groves\u201d bave been dis.: Babool,\u201d pased in the Legislathre of Nova Scot! \u2014 widower was young, and father-in-law coul Sovered in California, They are giant redwoods Jar Hraoras ie fa Tae Esortei ue on the 21st d September, 1864, could not legal- Ioorease.$0,361 ile 1g B08.9¢8, for the Life of bim, why ho should not À of the species funous in Onlaveras and Maripore, Slready ys for p i|ly be pastel by the Provincial Legislators, he aversge population sortie Lquste mile à go to Work and esra à liviog.Tai was Ames dd re found on tb beadwaters of the Tuiare \"59, With Soston-like audacity, have proposed sreupon eve Bir Jobu Touog, by and |10.29; revenue per head, $353; debt por band, fies sense, bat It teeny ut bave Desn ps Sen Joaquin rivers.One of these groves | ve bitn & public reception, ill at once take with the sdrice of the formed\u201c Oaadians $3180; imports per head, $18 £8; exports, French Taw, A suit was brought to recover the : b id to eontaln trees meauting over one A ce, In ese hae bad with Americans, he |\u2018 disallowed\u201d ue sald Act\u2014Je'i/az Morning $14 84 ; duty per bead, $2.37.The set debt of fall price of the matrimonial bargain, and the dred feat in cireumference, ard even these * owen! monk ot topresentative court.Chronicle, the Dominon is put down at $84,576,038 85.court artived at these extraordinary conclu- \u2018 prove te to be exselled by those in another Fée ad frankly on such main questions as Reo Riva Sxrrisuanr.eThy Nor\u2019 Wester, of sions :\u2014i.The plaintiff, M., de Beem, is with- A the oat body of the public will be curious to Winnipeg, Sept.21, daws the dttention of Us.MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.out the means of existence.3, His mother is Paisog Anvnox \u2014Eiis Royal Highness will bave antwered, He still esteeme himself s|nsdiam lumber dosless to the fag that if n com- se Bot ia à position to afford bim the support to dot viais St.Louis during the Fair, It seems, Ontbotie : be doce not doapair of bis pany be formed, with $10,000 $13,000 capi- | = A Tknse bas been lesued at Bt.Petersburg which his rank eatitles him, 3.It is therefore igh tbe invitation In Gourteouly ackaow: Cure nat wi hover ther toe Donal of tal, for the purpote of meuafao fog lumber in | reducing ihe term of milliary servis row seven 50 more than proper that bis father-in-law, .We do ighborhood for the supply of the gettle.70879 to five in the case of Jouog men under | being well-to-do, should take care of him tor the bd thoussnd ators wil deu pedi Kg Roane ill Pay rpg d eid pe nt sis .: sean be dons.twenty who eater the army as volunteers.À rest of bis natural life, 4.Tte defendant will ! ioe will mise .i ditor denies the stat : the Rev.Dr.| further reduc'io of a year's service 1s promised nccordingly pay M, de B\u2014, an annual allow- nw Kom ething of the pds alley wbin wri be pie pet ar pied por (wbo recently sottlement), #3 à cewad fut good condact.This regulation ance of 6,000 francs for bimeelf, and 12,000 Mint, Wield the eoeptre over this continent osity and dira The man who has grown | that the waters of Lake re muddy, 12 10 be followed by another restsicting mer- rapes for bis daughter, Tuis, be it observed, ni Demosrat, up io à cloister whose pulpit baa beeu ln à la waters, be 187% wre if uot mors Figen.] Ayant PERS 9 Be no refrecos 6 be porn pe dumnqounted lobtor-carriers have been intro-| French cathedral, who once said that bo had clear, {ban the Watere 0 JET Feom| \u2014 The mauner of Living is now so pearly ual.mited at marriage, but is awarded as into th germs t of [the seme paper we leard that (Winnipeg can far in Butcp an countries that the death tes mony.\u201d It is an awful lesson, and we bope periment Is bogen i and ten boue eters ad ag: bat aie ios boast already of having ofOathdie eeear do not greatly differ.The Intest exhibit gives ! Americans abroad may beod it.=d.¥, Tribune v Sper et Leiden, == Raila an antibod oh me A gt 074 THE MONTREAL WITNESS.Ocrosen 23, 1869, DERMS O# THE \u201c WITNESS.DAILY WITNE-S.0.MONTREAL WITNESS weekly WEEKLY Cash {ova y ln advance, and alt letlers must be posi-paide JUMN DOUGALI & BON, Proprietors, 123 Ureat St.James street, Montreal, Q.THE WELLNESS.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1869.THE FUTURE.All acknowledge that our Canadian coosti- tution, changed by Confederation, has found, as yet, no solid moorings.In one direction there are four ateps=Confederation, Zollverein, Independence, Aunexation' Esch of the three first bas its advocates who declare that it does not lead tothelast.Yet each of them steength- eus the partition between us and Boglsnd, and ench weakens that between us and the United States.We opposed Confederation on this ground, and, did we think it possible to make up for the evident advantages of a Customs\u2019 Union with our neighbors by any scheme, looking in another direction, We should bail it, Independence has bright promise in it for those who see in the future à young and united nation, full of patriotiem and sunnicg itself in freedom.It bina also its value for those who see an Annexstionist movement impending in high quarters, and think, by this measure, to take the wind out of ita sails, and the power out of the bands of those whom some accuse of being ready whea they have sucked dry, ns they have neatly done, tte maternal fountain, to sell our brave Dominion for what ite neighbors will give them for it.Nor is such æ suspicion absurd wben it is remembzred What à tremendous need our bureaucracy will be in when they can borrow on no ew schemes of continents! magnificence.There is another side, however, to the Independence question.Will Ontario and Nova Scctin ever submit to the dictation of Rome?or will the hierareby yield to the ideas of the Protestant majority?This oil and water difficulty ean only be removed by the overthrow of Rome, and many see in Independence s movement which will not bring peace, but a sword.Avimosities between sections are intense to-day, and when a threat of annexation could be held ont by any member of the Confederation against tbe rest, what power would there be in the bands of the central government to enforce {ts decisions upon the refractory State?Interests diverse and ideas irreconcilable wonld reduce the attraction of cobesion to a minimum, and leave the attrac tion of gravitation towards s greater neighbor in fall pley upon tbe individual particles.Independence, therefore, can hardly be looked 10 as affording that solid ground of permanency upon which timid capital may ley the foundations of mighty commercial intereits.There is another solution of the difficulty which bas its supporters smong many of our best tbinkers, and which some think the only alternative that will enable us to avoid absorption into the great Republic.Hops for it had, however, almost failed, when we see the idea loomicg across the sea in the ministerial words of Mr, Cardwell, and hear it echoed almost simultaneously by bim who representa the present English Government here.À confederacy of nations under tke Union Jack was in the mind of Mr.Howe, when two years ago he went to Eagland to demand representation of the Oolonies in the Imperial Parliament; but an idea takes some time to fructify in Eogland, and Mr.Howe saw things 20 bopeless that be relinquished the thought and came back and accepted the position.The ides was not his alone, Lowerer, and it now appears as though Englishmen, with the whole question before them, were beginning to see the critical nature of the present condition of things, We published yesterday, the scheme of the Duke of Manchester for gradually consolidatiog the Empire.This plan may look fanciful to those who have not examined it, but, on study, it may turn cut to be the only one feasible in that direction, and wo believe it has the support of our own Statesmen, The Colonies must become more and more distinct from England, unless sume common legislation is made the taad of anion; and à Colonial Council, in which all the Colonies would be represented, and which would fake charge of those matters Which the Imperial Parlisment now settles for us, and gradually extend its power to all Imperial interests which do not concern Britala alone, =would seem the wioet natural way tor devele oping the Confederacy.Canada may seem an oatlying member, but, in one sense, it is tbe keystone.Her weight, added to that of the United States, would greatly enhance the power which must be England's greatest rival, and there is nothing to binder her example being followed by Australis and Now Zealand, which States might also feel the want of a solid connection with a great power.At least the same policy which would sever Canada from tte empire would a)so cut them oft.If England could yield the point, prefer to enjoy suck a real connection with Bog- land to one with any other country.It would take more than our present spsce to discuss the merits of this scheme, and these things which eeem to militate against its snc- cess; butitis certainly bighly in place to give all contideration to every suggested mode of setting our nations] difficulties.FATBER HYACINTHE.A mectiog of evangelical pastors of Boston and its vicinity was eld on Monday last in that city, to make arrangements for the welcoming of Father Hyacinthe on bis arrival in the United States.The meeting was also attended by several representatives of churches not evangelical.The desire to Welcome the distinguished French divine and recalcitrant churchman, was unanimous; but some delicacy waa felt as to the mode, and also as to the propriety of ap- prosching bim, as evangelical ministers, seeing that it was uncertain as to whether be had left the Catholic Oburch; sud whether they might not be sut jecting bim, as well as themselves, to em- parrassment by any basty action in tbe proposed direction.It was siated that the Father had not formally left the Catholic Church, and could not, strictly spesking, Le rogarded ass Protestant ; but s0 far 2a the spirit and tendency of bia late protest was cencerned, they warranted the presumption that Le was one.It was considered that, though thers might be grounds of distrust with regard to some who left the Oatholic Chorch, Father Hyscinthe migbt well be considered 85 an ex- option.He was a friend of liberty, both in America and throughout the world, in Oburcb as well aa in State affaire.The real difi- culty was, whether to approach their visitor ss a Protestant, or as only one who, by an act of protest, placed himself in sympathy with Protestants.On the other hand, it was evident that be was substantially a Protestant, for he accepted the same ground that had been held by all the great reformers, when they appealed from the Obazeh to Jesus Christ himself, Ultimately « committee, consisting of represntatives from various denominations, was appointed to wait upon Fatber Hyacinthe, and welcome him on bis arrival=tbe committee to bave discretionary power to act in the matter as circametances might dictate.Tt isevident that great wisdom, tact, and de- licsoy are required in the present instance, co ae either to embarrass nor repel the visitor, nor yet to place in a false position those who are 90 desirous to welcome him, should their advances not be responded to by him.\u2014 Father Byacinthe bas probably made up bis mind as to bis futore course.Indeed it is diffenit to imsgine how he can avoid going forvard, unless, indeed, alarmed, be should go back.But this we scarcely apprehend.He way not be made of the rugged stuff of which Luther was formed ; but Melancthon, with all his mildness, was as persistent a champion of the Reformation as Luther himself, and Father Hys cinthe with all his suavity and refinement, and fresh from the admiration of thousands, who hung upou the eloquence of bis lips, as the great preacher in Notre Dame, may continue to prove himself ®ue to his widening convictions, in spite of tie secret power of old associations to draw bim back, or the fuiminations of Pope or Council te hinder bis going forward.THE POOR INDIAN, In lookisg over an official comparative atate- ment of tht popu'ation of the several Indian tribes and bands thronghout Oanads for the year 1863, lis impossible not to be struck with figures tellisg of the scanty remnants of once numerous, an), in their way, powerful nations.To begin wth the Province of Ontario, About 11,500 represats the whole number of Indians therein, and mme 180 their increase during the year in questi, Amongst the tribes the most numerous are be Chippewas, Mohawks and Six Nations.The Provinceof Quebec contains in rcund numbers about 8500, with an increase during 1868 of some 18%.The most numerous tribes are the Naskapciof the Lower St.Lawrence, 3,860 ; and nfter these come the Iroquois of Caughuawage, 1,501 ; the St.Regis, 801 ; the Nipissing, Algonqiing, and Iroquois of the Laks of Two Mountaim, 611; tbe Bersimis, 584.Of the Hurous of Lorette there are only 297.Nova Scotis contios 1,850 Mic Nags, dwelling in nearly twonty different bande, tbe most numerous of these belng in Guysborough, Halifax, Pictou, Antigonish, Oape Breton, Queen's, Richmond, md Victoria Counties.The Province of New Brunswick has 2,120, their largest communites belog at County Kent, Tobique, Nortbumberimd, and at three otber atatione,\u2014\u2014namely, India Village, Indisn Point, and opposite Fredericton.The Dominion, exclusive of the North.West, Obristian densminsticag, bow greatly would every subject of the Queen and what was formerly the Hudson Bay Territory, theo contains but about 24,000 aborigines.For these a certain amount of religions end educational provision bas been made ; in rome cases through Ostholio, and, in others, through Protestant sgency, the fands being \u201cerlved from various sourced : in the instance of Protestants, frequently {rom volu-tary effuets by various \u2018These people as jet have coldém, If ever, been met in au babitnally Obristiau eplelt of fairnegs, soundod in fyudalion, andjortified in postession, much less of that consideration and forbearance which their peculiar position demands, snd the vices and cupidity of the whites, with whom they bave come in contact bave told ipjuriously on their morals and on thelr numbers, which Istter have diminished, till they are\u2014ao bas just been shown tke mere ghosts of what they were even long after Europeans bad, in name at least, taken possession of the country now known as the Esstern half of the Dominion.PROSPECTIVE IMPROVEMENTS.Iteannot be said but that \u2018enterprises of great pith and moment\u201d are contemplated by our Corporation, speaking through the motions &c., of its members, now lying, or to be laid, upon the table, Amongst these come Councillor Kay's forthcoming brace of motions; first, for the appointment of a special commitiee to enquire into the practicability of raising the grade of Griffntown ; second, to consider the propriety of forming equares at the east and west ends of the city, The former of these has long been admitted to be a desideratum, and is generally conceded to be the only reliable prerentive of the annual floodings of Griffintown.The removal of Isle Mouton has been proposed as a means to the same end; and would be a cheaper, and a tborter, cut to the attainment of that object, \u2014a sort of inscisory surgical operation in engiuter- ing, to remove a congestion, presumed to be the cause of the periodic rising of the river opposite the city.But this removal of the Istand seems to be regarded by most as being of an experimental character which may, or may not, succeed.In this case, as in waby others, doctors disagree.But the subject becomes every year more pressing from the increasing population, exposed every spring and fall to be inundated, and if we must be compelled to tread in the costly steps of Ohieago, by raising the level of what is of itself almost grown to be a city, the sconer we begin, the better.Ag to the other ides, tbatof public squares, at the East and West, of courge it is in harmony with the feeling of the day, caused bys study of pablic bygiene, and a general awakening amongst us to the importance of sanitary regulation.Butthe great measure of a Mountain Park ought not to be postponed to sny of these, \u2018The pretence that some of the owners of the land near the Mountain ask an exorbitant price, is futile.The law of expropristion is as available in this instance as in any other; but the most conscientious experts must award tbe correct value, and this is increasing year by year.Probably sn immediate purchase would ultimately prove one of the best investments the city cculd make, As to the claims for such a park, by the tens of thousands of those who, from year end to year end, cannot leave the city either for bealth or pleasure, these have been put forward too frequently to need repetition.But neither public slaughter-houses, public squares, nor apy other eanitary undertaking ought, or, perbaps, need, to stand in the way, or cause to be much longer shelved, so noble, and eo useful & work saa Mountain Park must be.Nature has almeat obtruded it upoa us, in fact, has done nearly ball the work, and procrastioation can bave little effset, except to incres:q the expense of ac- complisbing what may be looked upon ag a foregone conclusion.Au Burmaraisma Fraxcs-Oawaonix, \u2014 M.Gozsalve Doutre, one of our most accomplished civilians and liberal French-Oanadians, has gone to Europe in the last steamer, with the hope, it is said, of showing the Pope that it will not be wise for him to break absolutely with all that is liberal and progressive among French-Oans- dians ; snd in the expectation of making arrangements for erecting the Institut Canadien of Montreal into a University.Already it bas à law school, affilisted with Victoria Uuvitege, Ont., which hag neatly as many students, we be- liere, aa MoGIl] Faculty of Law, and five or six times as many astbat of Laval, Quebec.The Medical School, connected in the same way, bas also & large number of students, and the Insti.tat only requires a Faculty of Arts aud à charter to make it n University.The professors for the Faculty of Arls, M.Doutre proposes, we believe, to find among the men of highest reputation in Paris, aud tle charter could nat, with any good grace, be withheld by the Legislatum.It seems Laval, owing toits medixvai regulations and ecclesiastical bondage, ls almoit à cowplete failure, and MeGill Oollege being Protestant, or, as the Fresch-Oanadians call / Methodist, they cannot go there without juin caste ; the ouly alternative, theu, for theliberal and enterprising youth of the Frenc}-Oans- dian people is & uaireralty like the London University, in which no creed is taught, aol men of all creeds are made dlike welcome.Buch an institution, if It do mt, under the once of being non-religious, yrove anti-religiom, might be very advantageous for the French-Canadian people, but ifit be dedicated to Voltaire instead of the Immaculate 90: ion, they will only be cutof the frying-an to tho fire, Tus Moxcrouigge 0 D.=Porbaps few greater evila caû affict soy country than a monopoly its lmds.Yhere this prevails in she Old World, it fi chiefly owing to à nobility as well as strengthened for fresh acquisition, ty tbe laws of entail and primogeniture; and to this way be added, in the New World as well as in the Old, the acquisition and perpetusl reter- tion by the Church of Rome of lands in mort- main, of which we Lave 8 specimen in Lowe, Canada, But there are otber forms of land monopoly, besides those under tie guise of an hereditary aristocracy, and a Church of never-failing successors.Corporations and apeculstors on this continent, slike too often lock up innumerable acrer, oz, perbaps wo might sometimes say, immcraurable miles of the Soest land, waiting till surrounding settlers shall bave made the neighborhood yet more valuable, when these * holders for a rise\u201d may tell as suits them.At this moment the choicest farming lands of California are fast in the bands of such parties, It seems to bave been the old Mexican grants that set tbe example in that part of the world for immense territorial possessions, and the sim of those thus benefited is to yet possession of tbe good Government landa along the lice of railways, eventually to sell the same at ten times tbe Government rate.In the States the policy of land grants to railroads has created & complete series of vast monopolies, which drive the poorer class of settlers to seek for cheaper, bu inferior localities.Jtia true that the policy of granting lands to railway compænies bes accelerated the building of railways, which, in their turn, bssten the material development of \u2018the country through which they pasa; bat if this is obtained at the expense of excluding these poorer settlers, the advantage seems to be bought at too dear a rate.These remarks may apply to ourselves.The unappropriated lands of the Dominion sbould, eo far as is practicable, and called for, be shared by the lsndless, who will brivg their own bone snd sinew, and that of their families to the reclamation of the forest, which, in the shape of farms, they hope one day to have unencumbered, as their own, Crosse cr Geemuwics Hosriral.\u2014Readers of Roman history are aware that the Temple of Janus was to be closed in time of perfect peace.They are also aware that for some centuries it was continually open.A phenomezon some- \u2018what similar io kind, if not in degree, has occurred in connection with Greenwich Hospital.After being open tor more than a hundred and seventy years to naval pensioners, it was closed to them on the 1st inst.Eogisnd having been at peace #0 long, the number of men eligible as pensioners at this bospitel had decreased, during several years back, to such an extent, that the cost of governing the institution exceeded by far the expense for the support of the pensioners, Of those in\"the hospital, all but about thirty having accepted the offer of outdoor relief, the doors themselves have been closed, They may, it is true, Like those of tbe Temple of Janus, be opened again in time of war.All will pray that this time may be far off; but, itis asked, what, in the meantime, shall be done with the building?It was founded by William and Mary, in 1694, as a refage for die abled seamen; and ia rich in memories and 85- sociations, connected with the naval bistory of England since that date, and with the names of distinguished naval heroes of nearly two esn- taries.Tus Hovis or Axwn Hargaway ron$aun\u2014 Tte cottage of Anne Hathaway, tv wife of Shakespeare, is for sale.It muat be at lesst three hundred years old, and is aiow, deeply- thatched cottage, on the skirts « the towa of Stratford, with roses growing round it, and waved over by elms, and is atogether & sweet little rural pioture.Its mosey value is little indesd, but bow few house bave such ap his toric interest as this one, b which Shakespeare courted his wife! A London contempérary, speaking on this subject, says :\u2014 Whoever buys Anue Hathaway's cottage will have to maintain a large police force therein, else it will Jisppear utterly beneath the combined jackkaives of Cockney and Yankee tourists.It wil be worthless for any other conceivable pu'pose than as a dairy, and the rush of visitors world seriously interrupt the operations of chee@-making and churning.Parliamest should be the purchasher for the English nation, and it should be kept at public expense as sbrine, and carefully protected as such from spoliation, Then, indeed, the keepers might say, \u201cbring oa your pilgrims,\u201d and the last generations of thoss who speak the language Shakmwpeare writ might visit the cottage\u2014whers he to love.\" Our BoUIRS.~We see by 8 New York paper that several old-established Olub-houses in that city are coming to grief, on account of the Restaurants counected with each of them.Their heavy expenses require many customers to sustain them, sad this tempts the Olabs to let in new members with less careful scrutiny than thelr rales require.The consequence is that the respectable old members drop off, and new cnes of that character are deterred from joining them, and several are in a state of bankruptcy.Wherever drinking and gaming are allowed, and most of Clubs furnish facilities for both, they are likely to go down, or, at all events, they ought to godown.It is not right that, under the table Club, young men should be lod into bad apecions pretext of frequenting bighly respec.P*® | bave this temptation and pretext for desertin, their own firesides.One Club in Montreal we down not s whit too soon, and another should follow, judging from the facts that from time to | time transpire concerning ft.Tas Lars Rav.Dn.LiiLip ~The sudéen \"death of this respected and estremed divine, bag | east a gloom over the extensive circle of his acquaintance, whose regret was manifested by the large and respectable cortege which attended bis fuceral on Wednesday morning to the railroad station, whence his body is to be cor.veyed to Toronto, sccompanied by some members of his family and Professor Cornish, Dr.Litlle was in his sixty-sixth year, and bad been « Congre:ationel minister from bis youth, He was for several years a missionary in Indis, and for the last thirty years bag been Theological Professor of the Congregational College, Toron:o sod Montreal, Tes Rercacioan Panrr im Faance.\u2014Europe is fest travelling Republican-ward.The splendid success of Republican institutionr, a manifesied by the strain they succesafully bore in the late American civil war, the peaceable disbandment of the mightiest army of modern times whon tbe War was over, and the quiet elections by ballot wkich took place all over the country, even in the moat exciting times \u2014this success, we say, is appreciated in all civilized countries except, perchance, Canada, And thinking men are everywkere asking why they should continue to bow down to the descendants of the demigods of the dark ages who, like besthen idols, are very useless and very expensive.This general feeling is, doubt- lem, perceived by Louis Napoleon, and be wishes to put himself at the Lead of it; but he is too old and too sick to take the bold and decided steps which would make him the frst citizen of the firat country on the continent of Europe.As coon, however, as the reins fall from bis bands, it is expected that the Republicans will seize them.EDITORIAL ITEMS.\u2014 The French Government permits at last the free circulation of foreign papers in France, ineluding La Lanterns of Rochefort, published iu Belgium.\u2014 Tbe Minerve says as the opening of the Ecumenical Council spproaches, tbe fears of schism between the Ultramontanes and the Secular Olergy of Europe increase, = The Minerve strongly advocates the Oana.dian Pacific Railway.It Las a simple way of raising the means which is worthy of the genius of Sir George Cartier, namely, the capitalization of the Indis and Obins mail subsidy, which would at once yield $20,00¢,000, \u2014We omitted to credit be article on the European Life Assursace ty, which a peared cn Monday, to the London Chrittien World, from which it was copied, and it ought to be added that the Chairman of the Company claims that it is able to meet all its Linbilities.\u2014 We have received several communications in support of the theory that house flies devour fruit.Une of the flies has been brought us taken in themot.The appearance of things is that the fly found the apple cracked, and sought bis sapper in its sugary juice.It is an insect similar in shape to the house fly, but which only appears, we think, late in the season.= It has been found that the Trinity Board bere have submitted for the approvel of the Governor-General at Ottawa two by-laws,\u2014one requiring all ateamers towing to use only the channel to the north of Isle de Laurier and Ver- cheres Islands, and the otber requiriog all vessels to keep to the south of the channel fo de- ecending, and to the north in ascending the chanel; and in neither case to use more that 8 hundred feet of that channel, \u2014botb by-laws to be enforced by a penalty not exceeding £20.The Herald thinks that whetber such motion be within the sphere of the powers of the Trinity House or not it should certainly be made public here the first place.SEMI-WEEKLY SYNOPSIS OF MONTREAL NEWS.The fiest District Synod of the Oanads Pres byterian Ohurch bas been beld in Ecskine Churck in tbis city, during Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the present week, Amongst other subjects discussed was the Marriage Law of Lower Canada, as far as it related to Protest ante; also the liability, under that law, of miuisters to ao action at law, should they, bY false representations, be induced to marry minors, or persons within tbe forbidden degrees of relationship.An alteration fn the law is to be petitioned for, in tbe name of the Bynod, #0 #8 10 relieve the minister, and cast 1ho resporr sibility on the vendor of the marriage licente.The subject of what action it was advisable sdopt regarding the approaching Bcumenical Council was debated, but nothing very de- faite came of it \u2014The Notman case sgain been brought prominently before public.A writ of error baving granted by the Attorney-Genersl, the prisonef bas been brought down here from : Penttentiery, under a judge's warrant.Ben now lodged in the jsil of this city, and the w of error will be brought before the Quest} Bench in appeal.He is, in reality, plased que : as be was before bis trial.There are ne diotments standing sgainst bim, besides the het under which be was convicted ; but It pet be believed that after the usual forme, &0, 10 \" dent to tbe consideration of the writ of erro on with the consequent necessary le delay, will bs admitted to bail, and probably be no - called upon.\u2014\u2014A Bcbool of Arts aod Des 0 hug just been opened hers for the winter, oe Board of Arts sud Manufactures, avd ite P oe te are encoursging.It bas received sons very valuable contributions of drawiog® | caste from the Kenelogton (Bog) Scho: babita; and husbands sod fathers should not Design. editions Ocroser 23, 1869.THE MONTREAL WITNESS.675 OH~DIS- |b) parties marrying under sge.He wanted | proposed provision, aad be fully believed it! smaller.The Delaware encroaches upon it from decreased nearly $87,000,000 since Grant be- CANADA PRESSYTERIAN QEUR ministers to be put in an irresçonsible situation.would be self-supporting, snd wore, Bo be- ten to twenty feet every year, and tho sites of came President.He \u2018makes the fair showing by T ; 1 Anotber cause of complaint was that a Protas- lieved, too, that Protestantiom, in the simple | houses that once stood in the midst of Gelds are à cheat.He witbholds the fact that be Gov- The first Syood of the District of Montreal tant must pay $1 before he could be married by form it assumed Ia thelr Oburch, would yet cos- | now under water.The ligbt-bouse, near Bow- erament owes on bonds it has issued to the was constituted on Tuesday night in Erekine Yicense, whilst the Catholic pays nothing, exoopt | quer the popery of Lower Canada, and It was ers Beach, bas been removed three times, a Pacilie Railroad over $61,000 000.McOulloch ebureb\u2014tte Rev.Dr.Taylor, Moderator.what he chooses to give to bis priest, \u2018This wag | for them to let their agency be felt in the French small botel on the same besch, that once stood uted to include that debt (Pacific Kailruad After praise aod prayer, the Rev.Dr.Taylor parislity, Another grievarca was {bat the \u2018 country.in the midst of cultivated grounds, a considera.bonds) in his statements of the indebtedness of preached « most excellent and appropriate ser- money from there marriage licenses was appro- |, Me.Young, tbe clerk of the Synod, showed \u2018 ble distance from the bay, with large trees in the United States.By izclading that ir.debted- .mon, taking for his text Acts 14th chapter, 3rd pristed to the satisfaction of Robsllion losses.i bow that the Quebec district had almost entire- front of it, has its walls cow washcd by the ets in the debt statement of the United 3 ates verso: \u2014* The Lord gave testimony to the Tig smendment Of Prat.Ho icar 02 De.Ir- {ly gore out of the bands of the Presbyterians, | waters.for October 1, 1869, the fact will appear that, ord of his grace.; vibes motion was thea put, an voted for it.to taken up by ti pizcopaliang and Me._ j a.instead of the public debt having been ciminished \u201d At the close of the discourse, he read tke my, motion of Dr.Irvine was then put and lost, thodiste.This was from wan: of miniateria) Join and Bridget mast not bo eaflared to 5 i for i take place, despot.Desriy §57000,000, it bas been increased under order of the 550d, beld in June last at Hamil- 30 voting for it\u2014Prof.NcVicars amendment supplies, not from removals of families.Tom aoe if puch aa event take place, despo ti ism will reign i kitchen throughout the | Grants administration over $4,000,000 Bout- tor, ordaloing the annual meeting of a General being, therefore, carried by a majority of one.Rev.T.Gordon deprecated tbe general em- Sm Sun is the borden of .long mint.well issues new bonds faster than be purchases Assembly, and appointing four District Synods, SACRED MEZL0.| ployment of special paid agents, and held that | cation to the Now York Times, from a terrified Old ones.In lightening Peter's pocker, be is of which Montreal is the first, and consists of peci , a : such an appointment as the one pow coutemp- Paterfamilias named Watson, Hear the, filling thst of Paul; tte Government being re- the Presbyteries of Montres), Ottawa, prgckville a a ae goed by the Rev.lated, would check, rather than stimulate, 06 man tit ia well known to all who have Sponsible for the debts of both.and Kingston\u2014Rev.Dr.Taylor to tbe present Whereas singing to the praise of God is a de.| berality of the country people.watched tle cazeer of John here that be invari-| ay run Dunr Bsocco au Paro.\u2014In Phile- He then proceeded to conatitate 5 lightfal part of His worship, in which it is the ©\": Mr.Gordon did not think one agent ably chooses a Celtic wife as soon as be can fiod delptis on Bstordey last, Be Boutwell oy wags.Boring formate former privilege ond duty of sll to unite, \u2014 Sond overtake (bib wistion work, but instead, ons to have bim, Very well.Win i oo pre- (°F Grdey lat, Beccstary Boutwel followed by singing.Hariog forma y dec! Whereas, io order to the hap 7 enjoyment of probationers should go aa itinerants to these vent the kitchen despots from marrying every discussed the question of Nationa! Finance that the Synod was constituted, ne Jerk this privilege , and the barmonious disabarge of vacant places, for at least one year, Jobn Chinaman thet sets foot in this country 7 before an immense audiesco.The following Re roman to oh ed a ler ro he duty, itis desirable that attention be given Hv: Mr.McLiaton ew only diseatsfaction Thers are wives enough for sll the Gorn | extract from tbe\u2019 Brum! Geatleman's intro.tem, aud proceeded to call ne the Po be 10 the cultivation of sacred music in sil families *24 Prospective disruption in 1he proposed mis- that sver can by any possibility reach us; and duction is worthy of perusal, as invol og the uames of those representing the different Preaby- and congregations, sionery ageney.The remedy proposed was baviog once married them, a desper, darker question of national morals as well as national tories, begianing with that of Montreal, je Therefore it is bambly and respectfally over.\u201cOtirely inadequate to the removal of the evil deadlier despotism than ever was before known POlicy :\u2014\u201c It is not so much 8 question whelber A brief debate tock piace 3 10 the Decesci g tured that tbe Synod may be pleased to adopt complained of.They did pot want new OrgAni- would instantly be be entbroned.\u201d joe public debt should be pid wit is whether gf formally sloctiok he bad already been ap- Such measures a3 in their wisdom they may lions.aie believed bing fo eV cars tore Faanron Vewerancs\u2014Russisn journals coz- te of riginiag jebred a prota pointed to that position, by the Synod at Hamil- deem bast, to Fouls wisn knowledge and PCAC\" stato of things, They wanted more young men 42 8cocusta of a festful revenge taken bya they will do right even though it way be at ton last summer.; etre à ?colony of Tartars.This colony are Mussul-,, ?; 2 ; , .tobe trained to the ministry in their colleges.fy their own peril.I doubt nat that there are On motion, be was now elected thereto, un- Mr.Wilson said there wes reason to believe As to the raising of fands, i ch were 50 aay mans, living near Balta, Western Russia, Ope A ri ; differences of opinion in the country as to hy that the conviction that singing was an essential à of them had a daughter of extraordinary beauty, : id me oly.the daties were new to him.He part of divine worship, was becoming seriously ee ee ST ages Shor ke whom & rich Russian oobleman \u201cof tbe Pot ja be ences toned The hacked them for the election, and would rely Weakened, aod he pointed out several rescony 5 Blog up neighborhood ckanced to see and immediately J .Pol im.*lity of their people.3 : ; administration, by the men whom you bave on their forbearance and assistance.for this, end algo indicated means for the im- Mr.Moore f ind ed in the eame vein, laying fell in Jove with.She returned his affection and , 0D! ; eotrusted with power; but I may say here, il rovement of congregationsl singing.I concluded to leave her friends tecretly, follow : = Phi 7 apaoted, \" fico on olla and overtures was next ?The Moderator said this matter would never ST*At êtress on the fact that the great difficulty ber lover, ba baptised into the Greek Ortho-| 1?09° tiogle sentence, which comprebende, as 3 = was the want of men to enter the ministry.» understand, 1be entire policy of tbe administra gions.The hours of meeting were fixed to be be mended until they had one tune-book for the Rev.Mr, McVicar moved, seconded by Rey.dexy Church, and then become bis wife.The ! d ¢ tion in regsrd to the public debt, that itis to be ! .1 p.m., from 3 to 6 p.m., and Whole Canada Presbyterian Church, ; .M.Gi | dight began successfully, but they bad bardly aid, principal and int \" ! from a opr a Po One speaker considered that the introduction eh buon, ay eat ee got ten miles from tbe village, and entered a P23 Principal and interest\u2014according to the f ; ters of the contract and in coi thut which + A voi of Banks to the Moderator, for bis of bymas bad done much for tbe improvement VAR UON to bcelved, and a report to a future 11% wood, when they wero surprised by hear | 7S of the contract » equivalent afcois.Acd admirable sermon, coupled with a recommen.[of congregational singing ; whilst another sederant.\u2014~Carried ing frightful yells.It was the Tartars, who this not s0 muel (though that indeed weld be dation that it be published waa put, and carried speaker held that when nothing but the Psalme 1t being now after ten o'clock, the Moderator \"°° in pursuit of them._ The Russian, who was sulficient) because men have entrusted their pro- unanimously ' of David had been sung in churches, synods kad pronounced (he benediction au the Byood ad.armed with a good carbine, took up bis POBI- party to this country upon & pledge given, but The Moderstor thanked the Synod for their 00 need to remind them that congregational journed uatil ten o'clock on hors day morning, tion behind a tree, and chellenged bis Per-lhecause it would develope in forty millions favorable opinion of his discourse, but could eiuging was s part of Divine worship.A third ° tocutors to some He Tee of them dranced, of people such disregard of right ang the prin.mot gire an answer us to whether it would be Would have tbe Paslms of David rendered na \" ut being wounded.the whols party drew baci ciples which underlie individual and publie given to the public.they were intended to be, with instrumental COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, for deliberation, They then began to collect prosperity as to render tbem the scorn of the The Syuod then adjourned, to resssemble at Accompaniments, or with the organ.JUDGMENT 1x THB HOTMAN CasE.dry wood together, with which they set the PLUS through all ages.It is not that I plead ten o'clock on Wednesday morning.It was finally carried that the overture be re.Ia tke © kis À His H M forest ino flames.The two lovers met witb a sad for men who bave taken your promise ; they ceived, and that a Committee be appointed to Io the Court orecoon, His Honor Mr |end.On the following morning they were have their rights; but it 18 because you wen] Waowntoar, Oct.20th.take tbe matter into consideration, and report Justice Drummond, delivered Judgment in the found in each otters\u2019 embrace, baving been auf- prove yourselves base aod unworthy x the cha.MORNING EBSSION.to the next Synod; and, in the meantime, Kirk Notman ores After dutailing the Por of the focated by the smoke, The perpeteators of this acier of American citisens if pou abnuld bestiata \u2026 The Synod met at ten o'clock, and was open.Sessions So recommended to do all in their power S828 from the tri e prisoner in Mare 214, borrid revenge boast openly of it, and say, in do what you bave promices to de\u201d : od with praise, the reading of the Scriptures, and to encourage the cultivation of sacred music.tO the granting of the writ of error on the 31st palliation, that had the maiden become a Chris.- ) Tine 1 Ssptember last, whereby the original sentence the whole vill would have been à : prayer.There wag a fall attendance, and the TER NAPANEN ORGAN CASE.waa stayed, and the subsequent order of this fan the hole village would have been dis MONTREAL OATTLE MARKET.\u2014Ocr.32.! Moderator presided.A protest and appeal of the Rev.Mr.Scott Gourt to have prisoner brouzbt from Kingston Cattle, Ext CR h The minutes of the last sederunt were read and Mr.Grey, from the decision of the Kingston Penitentiary to the Montreal common jail, and \u201d po t e Er ra, nome bi] irat Quality, $7.00 to sod sustained, Presbytery, forbidding the use of an organ in finally before this Court, wes granted.The COMMERCIAL.Mio Gown $1 su Poe an 4 preliminary business, th ier a Jen dear tr was Bom tot ber soir ot comand (28 eo Pilar, Oct 32.Bhoar, $3301035 00.Luba: $306 10 5.= imi iness, there was » ourt doth furthe: ' , .hem pt re Pres.[vent back to ihe Presbytery of Kingston, on |asid keeper of the common jail to receive (ho 1° ae pus been quite wild 40d pleasant page ve wt.$1.15 to, $8.00; Dreamed, © w bytery of Montreal anent Merriage Licences, set- Account of irregularity of the ssid Synod, in paid Robert Notman into his eustody, in tbe onid during the last four days, and not 80 cold a last Tallon, sp ©.to 8c.; Pelts, 70a, to 806, : ting fo:th, in substance, that the Law of Mar.|its not having cited the session of Napanee common juil, 80d there safely to Keep him, the week.Thermometer st a.m., 40° abowsero, om be.0 kot be ost aver-stocked , i \u2014 \u2014 in riage, as far as regards the marriage licence, LS before it, said Robert Notman, to await the judgment of \u2014 Gresnbacks ss boughtat 33) to 30 dis, wi rs 0 ur mar op good cattle, #0 far, pecially in the Province of Quebec, is defective SERERAL AGENT.this Court, siting on appes! and error, upon à sold 34 to 237 div.Bilver peugbt aÙ ! ny end are aren for the secaring of the end coplemplatod, end| An overture wes presented from the Freshy the said prit of pt iomned a oe tea) aps Titol} Pak A oa Tito à ver! 0e bare.Lo a at autsi °, re pu a ares.j i rotestant tery of Montreal, anent the appointment of s Mentence aforesai , en x .T ton \u2014 eared, sang the Bynod geveral agent of the Bynod of TRontreal.the maid several indictments on which be, the aoid at 118$ co 121, are not disposed to meet Lhe Tiaws of drovers to petition the Parliament of Quebec, to amend NEXT MEETING OF SYNOD.said Robert Notman, has vot yet ben tried, OF; Froun\u2014Very firm at outside quotations of for gt holon eattl ven dou ol the present law tegarding marriage licensee.Mo À discussion now tank place, as © There aud nll be Po are disc prisoner ou yesterdsy.Extras 100.higher.Receipts 4,600 tendency.Sheep and ismbs aad bogs are in de- ; e fev.W.B.h DF ' ; when the next meeting of Synod should held, F bs la at the 1] bartels.mand.Prices are unobanged.Kay, were heard in sup) of the Overture, 2 placed in the position be waë ai original vas moved by De freine, and seconded by The general wens of tos Synod seemed hd bela trial, between the verdict and the sentence, and _ We understand that several business men MONTREAL RETAIL RETAIL MARKETS, the Rev.W.B.Olark : That the Overture from bat tbe hour adj ournment being passed, en remains in Montres] juil until the decision + of thig city yesterday subseribed & considerable Ar, Oct the Presbytery of Montres], anent the present no resolution having been.come te, the matter the Court of Error is given.amount of capital for pe Prpone or serelyiog The attondaccs was Ps ar, Port .imposes ris disais up 9 Proteus, be wee left undecided.Mowriaviiie Disrmior Puotemse Maror.\u2014 pagel i to ship tholr pi with of produce brought was also large.Demand \u2018 in fred, and a commities appointed to report EVENING SEDRRUNT.At Longueuil on Tuesday the ploughing match greater facility.~ Daily News.brisk at the following prices 1 on there \"lah the itting of this Synod.The Synod was again constituted with mng- for the Division of Montarville was held on Mr.den freight, valued at several bug ° a va 4 Te Ron: Prot Meine Spokes a on subject, ing and prayer, ater which the clerk ead the Donaelly's farm at Longueuil.Toe fold selon \u2014 A golden fright, valu through London, Orient >\" Per 100: dus Fi and when the is Synod adjourned At ons ivates Dino\" lat soderant, which were then #0 aus lergs fat pic of grecasward,siontod dred thousand dolar passed {heough London, Oatmeal * en CHIENS I I J Ton » On the Chambly road.\" Barley, per minot ( 3! glock, it wae undersiond aan fre: = a lon a to the time and place of the Coasidwiog the pr which was cold and cars.It consisted of gold, snd silver blocks, Pease.8 Ve cs Soe session next meeting of Synod was icsumed.It was heerlen, tbe attondance ha large.The angen Oe ei abou pounds, $08 44 .in, ear ploughint began at 9 o'clock, A rail pla .; Cont ou 4 APTERNOON ABDERUNT.red Sl Lu que Pectine Present form w=: erected at one end of the field, on| \u2014 The amount of Canada lumber received 7 ) to 8 2 The Synod was opened with praise and prayer, ecclesiastical year.It wag eventually decided which wen exbibited the ploughs and harnesses at the Port of Burlington, Vt., since the Bth of Torkeya ioid, per oo 0912729 ,V and the clerk read the proceedioga of the morn- hat the next meeting of Synod should te beld given 88 praes, and from which, at the close of last May, and regularly inspected by the customs Turkey (younit cont 114 0 154 0 Ing eederunt, which were sustained, in Bank street cburch, Ottawa, at seven in the the match, 8geches were delivered by Mr.Ls- officers, amounts 10 856,348.78 feet.The sea- Gecne, par couple.181078 ; $i may here bo mentioned that, before the © CM second Taesday in May 1870, cost, jr, NCH, J, Olatke, Mr.Gaudet, M.P., son does not close until December, aud ere that Ducks, ger couple P48 50 adjonrnment of the morning sederunt of the 8 MPP, and b, L, Beaubien, MP.P.Of the time tbe quantity will doubtless sus ap to pouls, \u201c 280 10 Synod it was moved, in amendment of Dr.AGENT POR 6YMOD CP MONTREAL, 21 prises offere the firat and second were won oesrly one bundred million feet.\u2014 Burlington Chickèns fda to 3 0 Irvine's motion, by Rav, Prof, McViear, and Rev, Mr.Gibson spoko to the overture of the by French-Censéans, The Prizes consisted of Free Press.EEE ; seconded by Mc.W.McKenzie, that à committee Montreal Presbytery, recommending the appoint- eight ploughs gim by the members of the Be._ Tye heaviest failure resulting from the re- 136 18 § be appointed to enquire into the state of ment of regular ur ordained minister a8 agent for nate, House of Comsons, and Local Legislature ont monetary earthquake is that of Legrand, Wood 24% 34 the marrisge law, to specify the grievances (ihe Synod of Montreal, more especialiy todevote of the counties in thtD;yision of Montarville; | Lockwood, & Oo.s bouse supposed to be out 10% 18 complained of, aud the means for attaining a himself to the overtaking uf the missionary work tbe balance were mous prises.Competitora of reach of possible danger, They report shea: IEE remedy for the same, and to report to a future within the bounds of the Syned, Mr.Gibson |entered in two classes.\u2018The firat class com- eetres utterly bankrupt, sll by & single day'a Pork, per lb.9 ÿ to g ¢ sederuat, showed how|that much of their mission work was prised ploughmen over 21 fan of age, and the operations in gold sud stocks, Mr.Lockwood Matteo p per, Jiu THE MARRIAGE LAW, actually going backwards instead of sdesnciog, second dans those under tb ape.In the frat bas besa, for the past seen youn, building .Veal, or I 9 5 jo 9 i H i ity for an there were , in the secon Lk, Ocnueeticat, sure Liv h \u2019 Te Moderator vuosted the chair and Rer.seu Pa cbarchee bad actual Fu Obambly ent 19 men the firgt-class, | ony in ant ol eo private edifice Por Tout de #0 o tos 2 Ye unter took a ferred to the state of pa amy owiog to the unsatisfactory posi- (and 4 of the second ; Verckeng, first-class; on the continent.If sold now by tbe Sheriff it Lutter, freq per ib 1310018 il The Moderator tl en To r Canada, and tion of missionary affairs throughout almost the Lapraitle, 14 first-class and ¢ imcond-clsss.will make an excellent Lunatic Asylum or d eut to d ?Cn ee law hat bed bai aed to whole bounds of the Presbytery, Many means The following is the list of the Mecesfal com- Soldiers! Home.Many offers of loans are now Potatoes, per b 28 le on ji instanced cares \u201cue.\u201cBoner, on show bad been tried to rectify this state of things, but | petitors :=1st Prise=Hon, O.B.de Baucher.making to Lockwood & Oo., with which to be- Turnipa.voto 00 Æ eh dab on ministers who were none of them had successfully met the case.ville's plough and harness\u2014was wa by Edward gio business spain.Their linbilities are placed Oops per minot ss 1 a ta ° 0 fi Ted oon Pad ties, who The felds end work Were Bo extensive, (hat Lacoste; the second, & plough gien by Hop, | 5; tweoty millions.Their failure is ssid to| 31556 yarie, per 0010 oa +, prove afp de be ndor age, THe arrated it was impossible for m0, whose time was |L.Lacoste, by Oyprien Lefebvre; Mr.Gaoff.îhraw intatha hands of Vanderbilt a controll.Hoey, do 0810 05; 2, ea ards tobe no r which be be d been alread 20 taken up to be able to take up this tion's, M.P., Vercheres, pleugb by bury pay.|i ortion of the stozk of the Michigan Bouth.Lard, ll to 1 © on ocd Shona te waa\u2019 deceived ad special work, There was notbiog for jt but to rean; Mr.B.Craig's, M.P P., Vercher: plough =e List Shore, and Wabash Roads, and prac.Fu, (fresh | 198 di ,( ich Br ght before the Court.The re.get somo person who could devote bis whole by Domiuique Payette; Mr.A.Pinsonsault'e, tically makes the Commodore autocrat of tke Haddock! to 03 te 00 Lo salt to Him 1, od that there was 5o safety time and attention to this work.It bad been M.P., Laprsirie, plough by Thomes Bate, yp entire line from New York to Obicago.Arplos, por & 0 © i » .for migisters, vnless hey conôue themselves to formerly thought that the Beld of the Presbytery A.Therien's, M.P.P., Lapraitie, plough byJohy Tas Potato Choe tn BNatanp.\u2014 Professor poner ish FA TH ox pigisters, unless they con! à tbe of Monires! alone was not sufficient to justify Geofrion ; Me, Benoit's, M P., Obambly, plugh in able review of abe fares work of ay ber 100} à ouai à pire on a 5 ave pant this, but the ease was different now when the by Hermidas Demers.The money Prizes wre Boe be Chamber cf Agriculture Journal ; or oe Sualated.x wad Protestants, Tue Diatriet Synod comprebended four Presbyteries.won ss follows:\u2014First Olase\u2014lst, Francig = Je Potatoes, whion at one.time we ro CORN EXOHANGE DAILY REPORT.Cbarch of \u2018Rome pe marriage licenses, and The number of vacant congregations was much Demers ; 20d, Patrick Worry: dD.Gray threstened with dissase, have got on well 10 the Moxranas, October 20, 1369, à pockets the money, whilst we bave to buy them, greater then the pumber of probationers, so that 41h, T.Sicotte ; NS 8 bi Se.drought, for, though the crop will scarcely be Froos, per bri.of 196 Ibs.\u2014Suverior Extra, d 4 bold ?bls at length these vacancies sometimes fell com- |James Egerton; Tth, N.B.Bt, Germain, \u2018alf that of Iast year, snpertuberation, unless to inal; Extrs, $4.90 to $5.00; Fancy, $4 90 to Nara, Te prier bou be set fort ie pletalgs away.The proposed agent could cond qua Sea vo Daparran ; Jud, Louis tous atil out, Si de rare.The fubore av $0.85; Sapere: from Onnada Wheat, $0.08 to Parlia nd ehould be left to that body to supply this lack, and foster these stations, par- ubert ; 3rd, Alphon i 4th, faly ripened, and more floury than in most a $4 724 ; Western States\u2019 SuperSna, $4.65 to $4.- : Bad outa.only | \u2019 tioulaly during winter.He could also look Laposte, At the conclusion the ploughing ton.which is & good omen for the future ed, 70; Strong Bupertiues from Oseds Wheat, Rev, Mr.Wilson was afraid it wold be difil- over the unoccupied portions of the field, and the awards were oder « ry My prise ee ve and + consolation, by letting us know that the $4.85 (0 35.00; Superiiues from Wostern ane Salt to get à law to prevent people from false- likewise supply missionary information to the read from the, 2 leg, whee they partook of evil atyoty of last year's second growth have so (Welland antl), $4.70 to $4.75: Ony.orends Wearing, and thas imposing on ministers as to country churches, and thas swell the amount adjourn vided ln tie Collige banding.The far beer overcome.\u201d of Super.(from Western Wheat), $475 to Mie.It was easy to see Low parents might |of contributions.The speaker then Jpoks of diacor Stared to be olly by special boat, Bovrmms Tnape.\u2014A obange bas ocurred in| $900; Cansds Saperfne No.2, $4 30 10$4.33; +.Pounce upon ministers, seeing due they were tho diffeulty of gettin rel qa pen ae Poous balf-paut 9 o'clock, pa | the covditnn of the Bouth.Mare then one-balf| Western States, No.3, $4.35 to $4.30; Pine, the last parties in the case.He was not aware ought to have many sn of the buys from thal quarter during this $4 10 to$4 15 ; Middiings, nominal ; Polls that there was any different law in the matter The money, he had no doubt, would be forth- season are Of *bà Jewish prracasion==a fact very | + \u2019 for the Catholic priest and tbe Protestant minis- coming, end a competent agent would bring u MISORLLANEOUS ITEMS.pibly.fét during.Ge Tomi reer ter.The issuer Pi the Hoense, who received the contributions in n degree more than equsl Xe.Musgrave, the pe peroe| tbe fee therefor, should be held responsible.to the amount of bis lary, ik rh 54e ptite the ne Mr.MoKay said the general practice amongst Rev.Prof.McVicar said some might thin \u20ac ol able, i the Oatholios was marrisge by publication of from statements that bad been made, that they, Oyras W, , \u2018 ; banns, and he would like to ese this practice the Presbyterians, were on tbe eve of destruction, \u2014 5.8, Donen, ores txtended more amonget ourselves, He would but auch was not thecses.Ho then read a cum- the New York 7 meh bas lik the responaibilit , by all means, to bo placed ber of statistical statements showing the origin erary capacity the Harpe: | esation.they belonged.and.fog mud omer | & Sag re a choice Pare Fancy taken far.ose of the fonte the pres \u2014 Browa Daiveralty bas esd Joba G.Whit.soy politics.The old houses of ibe Soutb,|a wide range\u2014in one Instance at $469, in Rev.Dr.Irvine sald it was admitted on all neds, duriug the last ighty years.At the pre- tior a one of it trastées, Infcoordence with & which were in the babit of giving long oredits others, $165, up to $4.724.A chaice lat of Bande that the Protestants of I-vwer Ourads [sent moment the Oburch of Scotland in provision of ita charter whic} reqiires that its 4g the planters, were many of em clive killed Western Sta\u2018er Saper.brone™t $175 A few he pEivatce in the present marriage Iw.Janada had 160 miuisiers, snd the Osada Pres.trustees eball not all be Baptit, or weeded out sa the result of the copB'et, end parcels of Stronz Bekrre four diyoed of at The beat legal judgments, both cast and west, byterisn, 300.He then showed that the proposed = The Roman Catholic bffarchy ia Ireland a new system of trade and uew men followed.14.80 to $195 «nd $5 N» sa'ar roomed of S:terted that the Protestants did therein labor method of working the missionary bald iy bave passed à series of tions, in which =, F.Paper, Qity-beasd- nor Welund Caonl Ame Stet of lader dimabilities, There were three causa of thoroughs Presbyterian, aud was followe they set forth the expedient establishing à Tee Poauic Drar\u2014The fellowlog exteset \u2018No, 3 and Pice at the rater quoted.Receipts complaint, one was, that t'e winisters of the most succ.eefully by several Presbyterian bodias, Oxibolie college endowed byike State, from an 03/0 paoet the explains ho# Baws.by G.T.Relway, 698 brle.: be bast hue Canal, op Prenant jencniautious que Fo ad mpttant or iis Syaod 10 ites io == Delaware is à small Stafand Is geowiog tary Poutwel! makes it appear that the debt bs 3,309 do.\u2014 /Zerald, tAis riorming, le for «ny deception practised on ther 3 nominal; ordinary U.O.Bng Flour, $2.25 to 4 82.30 per 100 ibe.; Ordinary City-bage, $2.38 A vernoe of Brit | Which are guits frexuent and very well obierved, | to $3.30, snd firing, $2.35 to $2.40.Mare 8 dsughter of leading to dimialsbl sales by the Jobbing and | ket quiet, in ore or two Instances a trifle over fmporting houres on the days when they occur.| yesterday's rates being paid, bat not ronud lots ing editor of It Will bo recollected that during the war the | reported ne having changed bands, Some 100+ .snag ng ed Jit.Jews pared the lines of both belligerents very \u2018bel, lute of Rxtras sold at $4 99 and $5; » Ligh.sogaged à freely, aa it was difficult to distingolsh to which jet price paid for choice parcel.Fancy taken GT Family Reading.SABBATH EVENING TWILIGHT.Delightful hour of sweet repose, Ot batlowei thoughts, of love, of prayer, love tby deep snd tranquil close, For ail tie Sabbath day is there, Each pure desire, each high reqaest, That burned before the temple shrine, The Lopes, the fears, that moved the breast All hveagsin ia light like thine I love thee for the fervid glow Thou sbed'st around the closing day\u2014 Those golden lines, those wreaths of snow That light aod pave bis glorious way! Through them I've sometimes thought the eye, May pierce the unmeasured deep of space.And track tke couree where spirits fy, On viewless wing to realms of bliss.I lave thee for the unbroken calm That slumbers ou this fading scene, Aud throws its kind and soothing charm O'er \u201call the little world within\u201d It trances every roving thought, Yet rete the soaring fancy free ; Sbuts from the soul tbe present out, That all is musiog memory, Tlove those joyous memories, That rush, with thee, upon the soul ; Those deep unuttering symphonies, That o'er the spell-bound spirit roll, All the bright scenes of love and youth Revive, as if they had not fied, And fancy clothes with seeming truth, The forme sbe rescues from the dead.Yet holier is thy peaceful close, For vows love left recorded there ; This is tke noieeless bour we chose To consecrate 10 mutual prayer.\"Twas when misfortunes fearful cloud \u2018Was gathering o'er the brow of heaven, Ere yet de3oair's sternal abroud Wrapped every vision hope had given ; When these deep purpling shades came down ln softened tints upon the hills, We swore that whether fate should crown Our future course with jaya or ills\u2014 \u2018Whether safe moored io love's retreat, Orsevered wide by mount and ses, \u2018This bour in epirit, we would meet, And urge to besven our matual ples.O, tell me if this ballowed bour 8till find thee conataat at our shriae, Still witoesses thy fervent prayer Ascending warm and true with mine ?Faithful through every change of woe, My heart still floes to meet thes there ; 'Twould soothe this weary heart to know \u201ceat thine responded every prayer.THE MONTREAL WITNESS.tried the potatoes.Nearly another ten mi- sutes must elapse before either could be \u201c Ta 85 sorry that it isn\u2019t done to the time she maid.\u201cI have a very heavy wash today sad left itto Mary, but though told ber exactly what to do, and have been beggin, her several times to get forward, she's behind- band, I'm sorry to say.\u201d .\u201cI'm sorry too, and vexed; forl can ill afford to lose a moment.Why don\u2019t you mind what your mother says?\" turning to Mary.\u201cWill you never be cured of your idle habits?\u201d \u201c I'm not idle,\u201d Mary mumbled.oo Yes, you are.You've a trick of loitering away the minutes that would keep everythin, square, ifthey were only employed instead.It's just that sort of thing that makes all the mirery of 8 bousehold.\u201cWhere would your mother be if she did it 2\" ¢ Mother's older than I am ; I can\u2019t be expected to do as well as she does.\u201d \u201cYou can do ss she tells you; and if you'll do that, you'll grow to be like ber, Bes the trouble you've caused.Nearly half an hour gone out of an bour, and no diner ready, und my time as precious as old.\u201d 1 wish I bad left everything, and looked after it myself.I will next time, father, be assured,\"\u201d said Mrs.Ashford, asshe placed the dinner on the table.\u2018 You ought to be able to trust a girl of Mary'sage.It's & great shame if you can\u2019t.I hope this will be a warning to her, I understand the whole thing just se well as if I'd seen it.It's five minutes here, five minutes there, and five minutes yonder, squandered in nonsense, and that\u2019s thrown everything out,\u201d Mary looked neither convinced noapologe- tic; and said half aloud, \u201cI'm eure I've squandered no time io nontense,\u201d « Silence,\u201d uttered her father,sternly.If I did as you do for one week, and brought your mother bome 8 short supply of money, 80 tbat you had to go without buiter to your bread, and to dine upon potatoes, you'd not think it nonsense, I fancy.- Take care, I say, and dont let this sort of \u2018thing happen again, that's all.\u201d Mr, Ashford commenced bis dinner as he sgoke, aod evidently tried to get through it at railway speed.Three months passed away, snd Mary's fault seemed bat little amended, The minutes and sometimes half-hour, she fritte away i foolish trifling, were not unfrequently the cate of disorder and trouble in her mother's o'herwise well-ordered household, On more tha one occasion her mother's patience had been most severely tested, and her father MARY'S KAULT.The clock bas struck one, Mary.Is dinner ready ?\u201d called out Mrs, Ashford from the back kitcheo, where ehe was busy washing.\u201cNot yet, mother, though.\u201d \u201cVery soon! It will be very soon, That's the old story, made very angry, indeed ; but she was not cured.They were at breakfast one morning, when the poetman brought a letter for Mre.Ash- ford.Ita conteuts were sad.Mars'y grandmother was very ill, supposed to be ts great danger; and she wished her daughter to some to ber a8 soon as it was possible for ber to do so.She lived in the country, and Mrs.Ash.ford had to go by the nexttrain, I've been begging yu all the morning to get forward with it.When will you be more punctual?Now we shall have father beac in another mibute, and eversthing thrown wrong.\" \u201cI couldn't help it,\u201d cried Mary,in no very pleasant voice.\u2018I've been drove, drove ail the morning, until I'm worried to death, 1 hate these wahing-days.There's hardly time to breathe.'\u2019 Mrs Ashford heaved a sigh a8 she came from the midst of her work to look after the cooking operations.Very soon!\" she said, angrily, again reiterating her daughter's words, ¢* That meat can't be ready for full quarter of an hour 3 and the potatoes are quite hard.You are an unkind, careless gir), while I am toiling 80, to servemetbis way.Father will be thoroughly put out to be kept waiting again, and no wonder.Buch a help and comfort as you might be if you only would.\u201d I've done my best,\u201d replied Mary, sullenly.\u201cI can't do more than I can, I've been bard at it every minute since I If father's cross, he must be; I\u2019 blame.\u201d Mra, Ashford wiped ber heated brow, and evidently tried to rule ber spirit before she answered, \u201c Hard at it every minute since you got up, How many minutes did you spend playing with your kitten ?how many turning over the leaves of that story-book ?how many lollin out ofthe window talking to Kate Smith ?felt aimost sure how it would be, though I urged you so much, If sou did buy up every miaute, sll would come right, and you'd have plenty to spare, That's more than I can amy moy dur of the week.\" ary hung her bead, and muttered something about ¢ your interest,\u201d and \u2018 your busi ness ; not mine,\u201d then proceeded to lay the cloth, making a very undue clatter smongat got up, m not to the crockery wn duing ro.\" 4 You'll be sure to break something if yeu don's go more yeutly to work, said her mother, + And it's you iuterest and your business quite as much as your mother's to do right, sud keep things going on well at home, Where would you be without your home ?Who supports it and you ?\" + Father, of course.\u201cThen oughtn't we to try aod please fa- thr: and take care that bis precious time isn\u2019t wasted by any negligence on our part ?If be bas only an four allowed for bis dioner, sud out of that Lo come and #0, don\u2019t you think it\u2019s very provoking to have s quarter of an hour of more of it consumed in waiting, when a little forethonght and management would have avoided it ! a & made no reply, and just then, quite fen mutes Inter than usual, Mr, Ashford came n.# Now wife, dianer\u2014 quick, please.I've beer.bindercd coming home.It will be à close shave today, sud we're desperately bury.\u2019 ra.Ashford, with a troubled countenance, « With what comparative comfort 1 could leave home,\u201d she said, as she was preparing Far her depurtnee, \u201cif JOU were more steady, Steady, mother?\" \u201cMore thoughtful and know well what | mean.Will you, for my sake, try and avoid this habit of wasting time while I am away, and attend punctually to father's comforts?\u201d # Yes, mother.\u201d And have his meals his time isn\u2019t wasted ?\u201d* Yes, mother,\u201d \u201cYou won't, my child, unless you ask One to help you,\u201d The secret of Mary's failures was, that she did not do this.8he said nothing.\u201cAnd will you be sure to take care of baby?\" À tear twinkled in Mrs, Ashford\u2019s eye as she epoke; for baby bad not very long recovered from an attack of bronchitis, ¢ Don't be afraid, mother,\u201d \u201cBut Iam afraid ; if you forget and expose her to draughts, or neglect to cover her up warmly, or trifle away the half-hour that you ought to have & I don't know may follow.\" \u201cI will bs sure to ther.\" \u201c1 am not sure but that your grandmother rosy die, my child, and that will be a great sorrow to me: but think how my trouble will be increased, if I come back and find that things have gone wrong st home; above all, that anything has happened to Annie\u2019 Again Mary assured her mother of her intention to do right ; and Mrs, Ashford depart.¢d, striving to keep her mind in pence, It was impossible to take her little Annie \u2014now pearly two years old, though atill called the baby\u2014with her, or ahe would gladly bave done so, All that day, Mary went on pretiy well.Bhe thought of her mother's words, and when she found herself tempted to idle away time, resisted the temptalion, Her father\u2019s dioner was ready in right time ; his tea only five minutes late, and by was in bed as early as usual.Mary felt proud of her self-control, and thought that to-morro she would do better still.Her father been gone to work for two hours after b fast, and she was just putting Annie in cot for 8 morning aap, whet the sousd 4f an organ caught her ear.Without a moment's {hongh s e rau to the witdow and opened it, leaving her little sister pithout may covering, and almost in a thoroufb draugis.Two or three tunes {ho organgrinder played, and nearly a qustter of av hour flew by, when Mary remembered that s great deal of ber down stairs, work was yat oudone, and without anothep\u2019 thought about Annie, she shut to the wigdop, and sustily ran downstairs, For little time she bustled about trying to make up for losptime; then her eye cauglit sight of the kittes playing with a reel of cotten.Inatautly sie sprang after it, but ticular, you ready exactly, eo that ow many bad consequences take care of her, mo- looked sgain at the meat, and once more instead of replacing thy cotton in her mother's basket, and going = ber work, she re- at in washing or fesding ber, b mained tombling over the contents of \u2018the bas ket, and then examining fret one thing and then another, as though she bad never seen them before.\u201d Twenty minutes more slipped by, and when she returned to prepare the potatoes for dinner, the fire was out.Hurriedly she tried to rekindle it, but after several minutes, unsuccessful effort, was obliged to poke it all out of the grate and lay it afresh, Then the wood had not been dried, owing to ber forgetfulness, acd it was long in catching fire.When the pototass should have been boiling, they were but just ready to place on the fire, and dinner was not much more than half dons, when her father appeared af the usual our, He was annoyed and displeased, of course; and after rebuking her, went up to look at the baby.She was fast asteep, but her little hand and arm were very cold and she looked very ale, \u2014 » « How long has Annie been sleeping without any covering f\u2019 be asked sharply, as he came downstairs.* She is ns cold as a stone.\u201d ¢ Without any covering, father 7\" stammered Mary.She had entirely forgotten that she had so left her.(Yes, without any covering.I only pray that she may not have caught her death.What trifle took your attention and caused you to forget her ?\u201d \u201cI'didn\u2019t know.Iam sure I thought\u2014I covered her up,\u201d she stammered again, \u201cI'm as sure a8 that I exist, that some unseasonable folly caught your fancy, and you flew off, thinking no more about her.If thie babit of trifling with precious time, and with duty, isn\u2019t cared, Mary, some very bad consequences will come out of it some day.\u201d hat night, 8s Mr, Ashford was retiring to rest, he was startled by Annie's breathing.The dreadful disease, croup, came on with startling rapidity, and desgite everything that could done, in a few hours the dear child bresthed her last.Mrs.Ashford came frum the death-bed of her mother to that of her darling baby ; rather tolook upon her lifeless remains, for she had expired ere she could reach home.Bad consequences had indeed come out of Mary's foolish and injurious babit ; and very aad were her reflections, and very bitter were the tears she ehed.But no repentance could bring her little sister back to life ; nor can repentance ever avert the evil consequences of any wrong-doing.Was Mary cured of her bad habit ?does my reader ask?In time she was : but not without earnest effort, and prayer to God for belp.Despite her heartfelt sorrow, her old beset- ment was her besetment still, and she bad much difficulty in overcoming it.Bat, con- vinoed from this time of her weakness, while she cried earnestly for forgiveness, she cried also for strength to conquer ; and He, upon whom uone ever called in vaio, heard and answered her supplicstion.\u2014 British Workwo- man.THAT'S BED PEPPER, A gentleman spent some days at a friend's ago.bly endure.day.will ke gets his of his nose, door, was put u| smaller, The chiefo house, sad he was greatly pleased with the good order of the family especially the ready attention paid by the children to every wis) expressed by their mother, though she always spoke in the gectleat voice,and observed the quietest manner.There was ove lively, spirited boy, the oldes: of the children, justsach right.More with the hole j ofthe famiy\" blocks under snoné as iu many families gives the gres+ est trouble by self-will : he was under perfeet control ; and to him, on two occasions, dis mother addressed the words, \u2018 That's fed pepper,\u201d which made him cess, or lay wide something, promptly and pleasantly ; fière was no hesitation, sill less contradictiol.The gentlemen took an opportunity/when alone with the mother, tonsk the meting of those words ; and she told him : When her son was & very little b ber bringing home some red pep which 5 oy pretty to look ap and the bo, immediately begged to have ops of them for himself.She told him, these ere not fruit to eat, like cherries and plumy but must be us ed very carefally; for, #4 she, \u2018 they are excessively bot,\u201d\u201d He Aid no more then ni ut when his mother Aft the room, he ey the red besuties fo while very intently; then drew near tofouch one of them; and when he found 4% it felt quite cold, he wondered how kis mother could say they were hot ; now he degarfior the first time to doubt her word, and (bojRht she was only unwilling to let him bave gfaste of the nice Trait, He ook one boldlyÆ0re it open wit) ngers : i > t into frig mouth.Then } he knew that it \u201c excessively hot\u201d\u2014tears came out of eyes\u2014he tried to wipe them with his fingf9, but that brought the juice of d into the eyes, and be conld uo longer: screaming, roaring g with be back of bis hands he for bis mother, confessed bis fault, and bgRed fur relief, Hiffmother moisteved a cloth with which she /iped his eyes very softly, then bid him ho} them open, bendinghis face downwards, Rh Ty juice passed away With them : she gave im water with which rinse his mouth ; and the pain, by littls and little, aubsided, When he was able to ook up agin, and to bis lips together, bi began to fear that his er would punish hing enta thought he had ween punished enough the red pepper : promised never to distrust his mother gain, nor to forget that things may be bol and soft to the touch, which are fier sud blinding in the use, This litde oceurrene bad a las upon ti y ; the god of it passe 11 0m one of the children to\" 1b other.The parents themselves became débly carefui to give no occasion for wenkeniajonnfidence in the wisdom of their advice, the kindness of their intentions : the Chilgen came to be suchas the quest of the familÿound hom-appy in stteuding to their paints, aad making their hi et his tears ri aud the pep- 7 bave effect | the chimuey.the wife, but in doing thi cluded.Job never above pi tions, will intemperate, him, but in vai vain, On one yield to him, stood ready and drunkard, and said : U the ness for li the responsibi drunkard, What if the On! spoi y \u201c Are bility 1 licenre 1\".QO.F.V, nts in géling and providing for Phair dati cidre 4nd Providiog shape and tinds urge his friend Havin rator at length gets the pipe in that the BIOVY dues ui stan true.Then himself and his wife and the hired girl move the stove to the left, and the legs full out again.ih keeps tripping is wife's bead, Ai makes his wire swing to mers & little here, pull long breath, and anno n found a little too shor The * head of the fa his eyes, and taking Moved to the front a little.oes a, after some ie blocks, over, to * Paterfamitias\u201d table out, puts the old chair wife take hold of the self on it to drive last he He was 8 man of fascination, and power, but he for brandy which nothing could control, Often in his walks a friend remo; PUTTING UP STOVES\u2014 A SEASONABLE SUBJECT.We do not remember the exact date of the invention of stoves ; Dut ie ws several years Since then maokind have been torment und; ed, once a year, by the difliculties that beset re Invited to come, the task of putting them up, and getting the | Children were (old that pipes fixed.\u201d With all our Yankee ingen.| vity, no American has ever invented any method by which the labor of putting up a stove can be lessened.The job is now almost as severe and vexatious 8s humanity cau posei- Men_always put up their stoves on a rainy Why, we know not; but we uever heard of an exception to the rule.The frat step to be taken is to putona very old and ragged coat, under the impression that when the operator gets his mouth full of plaster it ep bis shirt boso and inside the place where the ought to go, and blacks his fingers ; the: carefully makes a black mark down one side # got bis face properly warked, the vistim\u2014usually * Paterfumi iss\u201d is ready to begin the ceremoay.The \u2018head of the family\u201d grasps one side of the bottom of the stove, and his wife ncd the hired girl take hold of the other side.In this way the stove is started from the woodshed toward the parlor.m clean.Next, hy then goes for the pipe, ers in his eye, It don't make any differecee how well the F last year, it will always t or a little too long.mily\" jams bis hat ôver & pipe under each arm goes to the tin ahop to bave it fixed.When be gets back, he steps upon one of the best parlor chairs to see if th wife makes him scratch the varnis the nails in bis boot-beel.he will surely step on the caf bis stars that it is not the bal an old chair and climbs sgain , to find that in cutti end has been left too bi chimney, Bo he goes t splits one aide of the end of the pipe with an old ax, and squeezes it in his hands to make it Next it is moved to the ifficulty now with the legs.Elbow not even the chimney, and the \u2018 head into the wocd-shed While putting the e legs, the pipe comes nut of That remedied, the elbow the great alarm of gets the dinner.on it, makes his chair, and balances him- some nals into the ceiling, he drops the hammer on his ets the nail driven, old the pipe, hams a little there, takes & unces the ceremony con- put up avy stoves.It would ruined his repotation if be bad, The amme, with unimportant varia- carried out in many respectable families during the next six weeks.\u2014 Utioa (N.Y) Herald.RESPONSIBILITY.A young man in Vi rginia bad been sadly at capaci; ad [Y Pate netrated with ; 88 often in turn would he to take the social glass in occasion the latter agreed to eternal friend, said to bis intem and as they toge ber the bar-keeper * Gentlemen, what will you have 1\" & Wine, sir,\u2019 was the reply, © glasees were filled and the two friends to pledge each other in renewed ship, when be paused and ipernte friend : \u201cNow, if I drink this glass and become a will you take the The drunkard looked at bi lked up to the bar responsibility 2\" m with severity ! Bot down that glass.\u201d It was set down, and the two walked away without saying a word, Grunkard Inom the awfal conse- uences of the first glas ut both the par.ad ie Even in hie own aor he is not willing to assume ity of another becoming a uestion wers dealer as he naka for his license ut to ever, Fer pays F4 you willing to assume the re.How many ove of money did not rule, Take \u2014 Christian Secretary, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 A company hasbeen to run a cable on the arley, from L Halifax, N°8, Boli reat vessel like the ¢ e Téquired to lay it.and ite contrac + will not exceed £450,000.of Telsgraph, N.¥.would eay, if the ack the formed in England plan invented by Mr, he coast of Ireland to ht is the cable that à Great Eastern\u201d will not t price, it ~Jiurnal oh Going through the the chief operator carefully awings hia side of the stove around and jams hia thumbnail against the door-post, Having got the \u201cfamily comfort\u201d in place, the next thing is to find the legs.Two of these are left inside the stove since the spring before.The other two must be hunted after for twenty-five minutes.They are usually found under the coal, Then the * head of the family\u201d side of the stove while Lis wife legs in place, and next he hol side while the other two are fixe the first two falls out.is on its legs he gets r his old coat, regardless of his linen.4 Paterfamilias\" and gets (wo cind holds up one uts two of the up the other d, and one of By the time the stove eckless and (akes off Be e pipe fits, ard his et down for fear he will off from the chair with ln getting down, t, and may thank by.Then he gets up to the chimney ing the pipe off the ig for the hole in the 0 the wood-shed and d Again ; and always, when they - _ær-\u2014_\u2014_ Ocroser 28, 1869.CHILDREN'S CORNER.OLD DOG GRIM, Our minister was to preach to the children one Bunday afternoon, snd ail the little people Even the infant-schog] for once they should nderstand a sermon.Little Nattie was one of the smallest boys\u2014 a bright, black-eyed feilow, just five years old, He was bis motber's darling, just as all of you i dear children, are; but, even while yet so small, be had one very great fault, He was a laz; lite boy.He was very fond of dogs too; and soon after the minister began to talk, Nattie whispered, \u201c0 mamma, it in a sermon about dogs; [am so iad; \" and directly Le began to listen with is eyes and ears and mouth all wide open, and was sure to hear every word, The niuister told about very cold countries, where they use dogs for horses.He id mea ro to these countries in ships, and often they get fast in the ice, for the ses is full of it ; ands metimes the shipy are broken in pieces, and the poor men starve or freeze on the great dreary fields of ice.Once an Engliskman, Sir Jobn Franklin, went withthree ships to those frozen seas to make some great discoveries ; but he never came back.After waiting many years, other men and ships went after these, to see if they could learn what bad become of him.This last party came home safely, and wrote a book, telling wonderful stories about their life in the Arctic seas, Sometimes they left their ships fast in the ice, ard taking sledges, with dogs for horses, travelled for many days over the ice.Une of these dogs was named Grim.'' He was a great strong fellow, and could draw a large oad, catch a fox quicker and eat more than aoy of the rest, and was a very agreeable intelligent dog, as you shail see.He went with them once or twice, to help drag the sledge on their land journeys; but they found that, with all his atrength, he was the first dog to lie down when they came to a rough place: all the dogs did this, and the men had to unload the sledge and carry it over the bad place, and then the dos would pull again.Butold Grim was the first fellow down, and the last to start again.The next time they were about leaving the ship, Grim was nowliere to be seen.When be found them getting ready for another sledge journey, he very quietly took himself off.They looked for him as long as they could spare time, and then had to start without him, After a day or two Grim came back to the ship, looking very innocent and very hungry having bad nothing to eat in his walk.The next time they started, they called him to harness him, but found the poor dog was verylame.He could only walk on three legs, and seemed in great pain.Of course he was of no use, and 80 they left him again.By the time they were out of sight, old Grim's leg suddenly grew quite well, and he wasall right i wanted him to work, he acted in this way; be was lame, or tired, or sick, or ran away, and 80 was of no use to any one.Children, I bave never been to the ice countries, but I think I have seen man: adog Grim in our own land.When little oy or girl is acked Lo go up or down stairs to fetch something, and \u201c he don\u2019t waut to 5\" or when he is told to put up hia toys and is \u201ctoo tired; when he can\u2019t learn his lesson because his \u201chead aches or his # eyes hurt 5\" when he wants the maid to fetch him & glass of water, and yet he can ran ail about the house at lay \u2014isn\u2019t such a little boy or girl very like Grim ?\u201c Mamma, \" said liitle Nattie growing quite red all over his face, * does he mean me ?After that, when his mamma wanted help she had only to say, \u201c Remember dog Grim, and it was enough, \u2014 Child's Paper.RIDDLES, 563.Who loves the Owl?let bit come witk me And seek our pet in the hollow tree There from my second all snug and still, He comes not ons with aright good wil, Por summer days and a gladsome sun, (Like evil deeds,) he doth ever shun : To see him about we'll come again.Ia my first we'll look for him, and thea A rouse in his talons strong and five, May show success in the bunting line.Do you wish to see wy graceful whole Thon round the elds by the hedgerows s:roll, Suspended thers I may oft be seen, With my drooping berries red and green\u2014 More useful, I in tbe forest dwell, My potent nature is known fall well, And although men's lives [ am said to save, I allure fir childhood to the grave.ses.You belong to wy first, whether timid or bold, And though in my second unrivalled you shine, My whole wil prepare you a couch rough asd co And a feast for guests many, who with you must dine, Yet read me this riddle, you'll know pot air care, What occurs at this feast, though your substance they share, 567.Enigma guessers tell me what § am, Pre been a drake, a for, You all share, à famb\u2014 pores me, and every street, sh nd form with me you'll meet, a am never single kuown, Am green, or soarlet, black, white, grey, or stone, I dwelt in Paradise with mother Eve, And went with her, when she, alas! did leave.To Britain with Oaractacus! came, And made Augustus Cæsr known to fame- The lover gives me on bis wedding day, The post writes ms in his natal lay, The father always gives me to esch son, Tr matters not if be has twelve or one, But hes be daughters, then 'tis plainly shown Ttas I to them am seldom but & loan, ANSWERS TO RIDDLES, No, 562.\u2014 Rattlesnake, No.563 \u2014Heroine.No.566\u2014\u2014Breakfast, Ocrosen 28, 1869.TFE MONTREAL WITNESS.Miscellany.THE DAY3 THAT ARE NO MORE, emories of green and plestant places, où pe happy rae their wood-notes twittered low! Ob, love that lit the dear familiar faces We buried long ago! From barren heights their sweetness we remem- T, And backward gaze with wistful yearning oyes, As bearts regret 'wid snow-drifts of Dacember The summer's sunny skies, Gind bours that seemed their rainbow tints to borrow From some illumined page of fairy lore ; Bright days that never lacked a bright to morrow; Days that return no more.Fair gardens with their maoy-blossomed al- leye, Ard red-ripe rcses bresihing out perfome ; Dim violet nooks in green sequestered valleye, Empurpled o'er with bloom.Sunsets that lighted up tbe brown-leaved beeches, Turning their dusky glooms to shimmering go Moonlight that on the river's fern-fring:àd reaches Streamed, white-rayed, silvery cold.O'er moorlands blesk we wander wears-heart- ed.Through \u2018many a tangled wild aad thorny maze, Remembering as in dreams ths days departed, The by-gone bappy days.Harper's Weekly.THE SLAVE FOR LIFE, BY REV, THEO, L.CUYLER.Not long since, a temperance meeting was appointed to be held in this city ; but, as the time approached, the arrangements were sus- peuded, aud the meeting given up.Theelo- quent orator who was to have addressed our citizens had been taken to an inebriate asylum to * repair the damages\u201d of a single glass of brandy, and to be restored to the sobriety be bad lost.A gifted and noble-Learted man ke is; but for reveral years he was inordinately addicted to drunkenness.He reformed about five years since, and has doue admirable service in giving public and impressive warnin, against the perils of touching or tasting the cup of sorcery.But in an evil moment ardent spirit was administered to him as à medicine, and the long latent demon of appetite was aroused in an instant and be was re-enslay- ed.The demon, chained for five years, broke loose, and in turn, bound the unhappy man and scourged him as with a lash of seorpions.But that demon of drunkenness never would have gained possession of my friend had not the man voluntarily admitted him when he first began to use intoxicating stimulants.« Whoso committeth sin\u2019\u2019 said the Great Teacher, \u201cis the slave of sin.\u201d The person who gives himeelf up to the control of stron, drink is commonly a slave for life! Even if he is reformed, he is ia perpetual peril of falling again.He walks all the remainder of his life-journey on the brink of s precipice.Itis pearly thirty Joan since my beloved friend, the uurivalled Gough, frat appeared before the public as a reformed inebriate.He bas been doing ten men\u2019s work ever since, and has addressed more auditors ou both sides of the Atlantic than any other living orator.With what terrible emphasis does he warn his fellow-creatures against a eivgle sip of the intoxicating glass! \u201cI hate it,\u201d he often exclaims, with furious vehemence; \u201cand I love to kate it.\u201d Yet my noble brother, although a faithful member of Christ's Church is \u201cunder bonds\u201d for a lifetime to keep out of the sight, sound, or smell of spiritnous liquors.would not insure Brother ough for an hour if he were placed amid a convivial company around a steaming punch- bowl.Where Ican go, as a life-long teetotaler, he dare not go.A single teaspoonful of brandy would probably set his brain on fire, and burl him into a debauch, And sli this comes as the result of a few years\u2019 use of alcoholic drinks in his youth and early maa- 00d.So true is it that whoso committeth the sin of tampering with this poison \u2018\u2018 is the alave of the sin \u2019\u2019 as long as he liveth.His enemy may lis latent in the system but the enemy is there.He watches his chance to elip bis victim.The friends of all reformed ioebriates always \u2018¢ rejoice over them with fear and trembling.\" I make no apolegy for this allusion to John B.Gough, whom I have loved with the intimate affection of a quarter of @ century; for be has more than once admitted, publiciy, his Own danger and liability to relapse into intemperance, Similar cases might be cited from the experience of all my readers.I bappened once to go into a prayer.meeting, where a member of the church was making & strange, incoherent speech, I inquired the cause, and was told that he had formerly been dicted to inebriety and occasionally bad a temporary relapse.He was in all other re- pects an exemplary man; but when he came to that prayer meeting, the rerpent of the bottle had \u201c beguiled him, snd he did\u201d drink! Grace in the poor man\u2019s heart was trying to make itself beard, although half-drowned in rum! The audience listened in tears.Mo thought we heard the pitying Master saying t0 us through that sad, struggling victim of the tempter: # Whosoever committeth this tin is the slave of sin ;\u201d* \u2018\u201cWineisa mocker ; \u201cStrong drink rageth; whoso is deceived thereby ia not wise.\" À gentleman who became almost frantic by \"orrow over the death of one of bis (amily, was most tenderly and closely watched by his friends for several days and nights.Why?Simply because they feared that, under the stress of overwhelming sorrow, ke would fly back to that destructive habit from which he 8g notorious scold.\u20ac fected under his sermon at meeting, had been rescued several years ago.How often we see merchants and other business But in nearly all these cases the habit of drinking had been formed before, strict total abatainers fall off into tippling when overtaken by disaster and distre:a.But 8 man or woman who has ever been intemperate is in perpetual danger of being dashed over the precipice by that enemy, whom they tem, of the Birmingham Home for Inebriates tella \u2018 us that \u2018the general effect of excessive drink- | lus is to enlarge the globules of which the brain, the liver, and other Organs are composed, so that thore globules, as it mere, stand open-mouthed, athirat, inflamed aud most oager to be filled.Everything within the drunkard ga, od hungers for the ac- costomed stimulant.\u201d Even after eighteen ¥eurs of strict abstinence, Dr Day has known the old appetite to break out simply from the medicinal use of a litle wine.The old furor thus eokindled led on to delirium tre.mens.What is the plain lesson to be learned from attempts to reform the victims of their own i folly and sin ?Nay, verily, we must leave no means untried to rescue them ; we must forgive seventy times seven the sincere penitent | who furswears his cups.But the real lesson taaght us by the relapse of every inebriate is i tbat whoso indulges in aoy use of intozicat- ing beverages may become enslaved ; and from that hour onward he is a slave for life.Let tbe doctors and debaters say what they will, the verdict of common sense is, * There is no safety but in total abstinence\u2014and that from childhood.\u201d \u2014New York Independent, THE DUTCBMAN'S CROSS.Ae an illustration of the ignorance with which the early Methodist preachers bad to contend in the West, the following incident is related ty one of the preachers in Harper's Weekly : \u2014 The ev.Wilson Lee, preaching in Peter Cartwright's neighborhood, took for his text, \u201c Except a man deny himself, and take up bis cross, he cannot be my disciple.\u201d He urged on his congregation, with melting voice and tearful eyes, to take up the cross; no matter what it was, take it up.He made ve; found impression upon a very wicked man in his congregation, whose wile was a After dismissing the meeting, Mr.Lee mounted his horse ang.rodeaway.After riding some distance, he saw, a little abead of bim, a man trudging along, carryin, a woman on his back, This greatly surprise Me, Lee.He very naturally supposed that the woman was a cripple, or had hurt herself in some way, ao that she could not walk.The traveller was a small man, sod the woman large and heavy.Before he overtook them, Mr.Lee began to cast about in his mind how he could render lo and behold! who should it be but the Dutchman and bis wife that had been so af: Mr.L:e rode up to and spoke to them, and inquired of the man what had happened, or what was the matter, that he was carrying his wife.The Dutchman turned to Tir: Lee and said, \u201c Besure you did tell us in your garmon dat we must take up de cross and follow de Saviour, any pody ; and dish wife is so pad, she scold (I and ecold all the time, and dish woman is de does take her up and pace her, for I mustsave my soul.\u201d THE PRINTING OFFICE AS A SCHOOL.À correspondent of the Loustoilie Journal, in the course of à series of reminiscences of an old connection with that establishment, says :\u2014 For # young man that is not altogether a fool, and who has bad the advantages of an © ordinary education, the printing office ie un- 4 doubtedly a capital school of advancement, In regard to general knowledge, no claas of men who labor for a living, can approach the printer.The studions among them, if their natural gifts be not below the level of mediocrity, have equal chances with the members of the so-called learned professions, to acquire from his day to our own, the craft has produced eminent men in every walk of life.4 not only of language and punctuation, but of the fotrinsic Horary merits of whatever comes under his hand.should be otherwise, since so great a part of his life is made up, as it were, of facts that enforce reflection.The labor that employs his hands, gives to his mind neither exercise |! nor care.His fingers move intuitively to the | tionment of bia work, while his mind seizes the ides sought to be conveyed by the writer with whom he is engaged, and is only expelled therefrom after his judgment has p tence on its merite, Lo .Many a one, without knowing it, possibly owes some unknown compositor or proof reader mach more of reputation as writer by changing the resding of & sentence without affecting its meaning, he ean give to it strength or amoothness,a good printer asks no questions about the matter but changes it at once, And so, if the grammar of à sentence is evidently faulty, he would be considered unfit for the business, did he not rectify it in this particular.; A I have known some printers, it is true, who could never learn the plainest rules of either composition or punctuation, To such an one might be used the identical words used by à well-known Presbyterian, uf esking to a young, forces for a grand effort at last, again our musinga were at fault, for we were or dat we could not be saved or goto heaven; have been to 8 posi mortem examination on an and I does desire to go to heaven s0 much as |azed woman who was found dead in an attic.living wn strong tes and gin.\u201d + Where did greatest croes I have in de whole world, and I she get the money.\u201d week [nm charitable institutions ; and she lived in w attic over à public-house, where she spentthe money.\u201d Many thousands of ly,\" says the N.V.Times, in the midst of our more noisy wrencies of progress, that they are scarcely noiced, Bat they sre likely to be the most poserfal of them all, and the moet beneficial, mking as they do the change in the end, They vill yet correct the gross materialisms of society, by u pholding its intellectual order, and come toy de the honors of popularity with the theakes and places of mere recreation.\u201d th worldly honors and literary fame.From of * woman's rights,\u2019 discourse on \u2018 ludies\u2019 on days of Catan to those of Franklin, and privileges, \"bidding the fair se:to consider À good printer ie generally a good critic, Partners, walking attendant at thir sides, ).they appest in the fabrice of Persia, imuin is i i the perfumes of Araby, and despoili Io is impossible that be very rainbow of its hues for the enbanceent of their charms, differently all this is arranged in the worl of birds, beasts, and savages.exact points requisite for the proper appor- r sen- P discovered that lar, stringent \u2014Maine, Mi stamped snd branded.T but particularly silly candidate for ministerial orders, nen goiog rapidly into intemperance after take ; you have commercial reverses bave overthrown rm | the corn field I\" * Young mau, you have made a mis- n called to another field We seldomeee THE ROCHESTER CENIURY.PLANT.It was our good fortune to see the curious | Century-plant, as we passed through the city 1 Rochester, à few duys ago, en routs for mé.o p a ; \"Course, & great attraction, nce admitted voluntarily into their own ays \u201cmon delusion that the plant only lowered De.Albe ; .ounce in a csotury, we stood lool 5.Albert Day, the skilful superintendent | venerable form and conjuriog up the historic incidents of a hundred It waa then in full bloom, aud wae, of Under the coming on its years ago, to cluster round the bouquet, of which imagination made it the centre, until the ventlemanly exhibitor broke in upon our reverie by reminding usthat the popular notion of its century life and flower.age was, like popular notions in general, not exactly correct, often when only a few years old, aod in this climate wach less early, but rare, afull century, was seventy years old only ! the plant,\u201d \u201csaid the exhibitor, \u201cis to bloom onceand then die.\u201d In ita native country it blooms y attaining This (the Rochester plant) \u201cThe law of Perhspa one really great deed is enough d fora life J ; these terrible facts?Must we abandon all Dora lilime.Certainly so, if, as one woul \u2018ain sup, ose concerning our object of interest, t bad all : : these long years been preparing its But here old that, during all its pilgrima; e, it bad shown scarcely any activity,only lazil ly spread- ng it losg-pointed leaves, seemingly without any special end, until, as if suddenly smitten with a conviction of a wasted life, it woke u to an earnest purpose, and on April 15thshot up a green, sturdy stem from its centre, sixteen inches long, and continued growing till by the middle of August it had Feached setonishing heightof twenty.six feet, seven inches.At about twenty-four feet it shot out horizontal branches, perfectly round and leafless.At the extremities of these branches were large clusters of a yellow flower, not much unlike the sunflower, from which emerged oumerous petals, in shape like the petals of the lily, Theodor was very strong and sweet.No sooner bad the flower formed than tbe plant began to die.The long leaves shrivelled ; the bright yellow of the flower faded to a dingy brown ; the deep grern of the main stem deepened into duskiness, and the long petals loosened and fell.the How many lives, like the poor plant, are pro- suffered to run to wate, till in late years con- utch- viction rouses to efforts which failing Nature is too weak to accomplish, sud the very attempt but brings the surer death, and the only relief of such cases is that they die repentant, but only all but too late! Late work is seldom wisely done.True, \u2018better late then never.\u201d \u2014Res, F.Bottome, MISCELLANEOUS.= The Church Union, has gone into the hands of Messrs.J, B, Ford & Co., assumes them essistauve.When he came up tothem, à new form, will and after Jan editor the Rev.not naw to editorial life, and will be weicomed back to it with bearty good feeling by those who bave been more constant in their rela tions to the press, His sermons bave been the chief attraction of the Œurch Union for some time.\u2014 Am.Paper, pecLeps take a new name, 15, 1870, will have aa mi enry Ward Beecher, Ie is \u2014 A medical man ssid to a friend: \u201cI never saw such destitution.She has been ¢ Ob, she had £1 per ounds giwn in charity go to the gin-shop.herefore Ig, the charitable beware.\u2014 The Nev York Evening Schools have ommenced tmir winter session * 80 quiet- rat movement in what vill\u201d be an excellent \u2014An Eoglish magszive, waivitg the question ow far they surpaes the sterve: mex in all he braveries of apparel ; to reall their ke ravens or jackdawe, in sober blink while the It bids them reflecthow The tiger in te ungle rejoices in & spotted splendor fie reater ia beauty than that which Nature han ustowed upon his spouse, fathers, snd and siste: \u2014 A revenue officer in New York has jast b sacked in barrels or craten \u20ac ises w The lion only y; eligh wears the mans, The (peacock Ipreads a vill be delig] orgeous plumage in the sun, while it bas Cristian Advocate.In the opening pars.lems Providence to make the peahen 8 gra iof his salutatory, or Rep note\u2019 veryso-40 affair, And among the less civilized rab races, from the feathered and paint daubed savage in bis wizwam to the Grand Turk on pe his throne, itis the lords creation for whom than he would be willing to acknowledge.If, the ag rid and showy robes.brothers with wives, mot pertinent query is mad stand for nothing ?\u201d the many of them a ail this to| wrongs of society elc., and thus smuggled through the lines of State officers.When whisky-sellers can\u2019t export their liquor through without labelling it witha lie, aa \u201cezgs,\" + hardware\" and the like, itis getting to be rather tight times, Thus the aoti-temperance papers furnish facts to disprove their own stati ments ugainat the aw, A Usgrrr IxvextioN.\u2014Au invention has been produced in Paris for tetlling disputes between cab-birers and cab-drivers.It not only reckons the distance (raversed, but indicates the exact sum of money due to the driver.Two dialsare fixed on the back of the driving seat ; one contains a clock, while oa the other the distance travelled is indicated by a hand acted on by the wheels ; it is entirely beyond the control either of cabby or his \u2018fare.\u2019 \u201cThe apparatus is put in and out of gear by the lowering and raising of a lever bearing the word \u201cLibre,\u201d which is only visible when the cab is empty and the \u2018\u2018compteur\u201d consequently unemployed, There is no danger of the driver omitting to lower this lever as soon aa he is hired, as it is bis interest to bave the greatest possible distanc: paid for, Tac Secret.\u201c I noticed,\u201d said Franklin, \u201ca mechanic, among a number of others, at work on & house erecting but little way from my office, who always appeared to be in a merry humor, who had & kind word and à cheery smile for every one he met.Let the day be ever so cold, gloomy, or sunles, a bappy smile danced like s sunbeam on bis cheerful countenance.Meeting him one morning, I asked him to tell me the secret of P hia constant and bappy flow of spirits.¢ No secret, doctor,\u2019 be replied.\u201cI have got one of the best wives, and when I go to work she always bias a kind word of encouragement for me, snd when I go home she meetame witha smile and a kiss ; and then tea ia ure to be ready, and she bas done 20 many little things through the day to please me that 1 cannot find it in my heart to epeak an unkind word to snybody.\u2019 * Ugtiiy of Texmrestrisr Maeserism,\u2014 Four theories exist in regard to the origin of the earth's magnetism, Une conceives that the earth is possessed of independent magnetism, baving its focus near its centre ; this is exploded.Another that the earth is magnetc entirely by cosmical influence, and has ite focus near its centre, A third so-called theory that the crust is the seat of the magnetäm, is really no theory atall, but simply the state- meat of a well-established fact.Fhe modern theory is that electric currents mov: through the crust, from east to west, induced chiefly by the rotation and the action ef the sun's heat, and that the compaas-needls places itself across these currents, after the Ww discovered by Oeratadt, in 1820.When these currents deviste from the true east and west directions the needle must, of course, deviate from the true north, and this explains at once the declination, varation, etc., of the compass.\u2014 Journal of Mining, Inox CARs, \u2014The frequent occurrence of charecær ofthe ordinary car, improvements, phlet containing a sketch of an iron car, which, it ia claimed, is superiorto any in use.The iron freight cars, formerly experimented with, were not regarded, we believe, witu railroad accidents calls attention to the frail natured; it gives relish, i and suggests and all for the little trouble of canning aod Wa have before us a pam- | the slight expense.\u2014 Utica Herald.! SCIENTIFIC ITEMS, \u2014 An English druggist advises that every label of * poison\u2019 should state also the most accessible antidote.\u2014 It is reported thut a bed of coal, if.teen feet thick, bas been found in Rhode Island.\u2014 Nearly 15,000 messages passed through the Central New York offive of the Western Union Telegraph Company on the dsy of the gold panic, Frilay Sept.ZHb, = On the railroads in France electricity is taking tbe place of human watchfulness, On many lines there are contrivances where the pas-ing of à train is automatically announced to neighboring stations, The cars pals over connecting wires, and the train records itself before and behind, so that its progress and ap- pearauce are slike indicated, \u2014 A French electrician munication with the planets.He wi-hes to mount & gigantic mirror, capable of being readily moved, and to give flashing signals to | Jupiter or Venus.His theory is that, if these are repeated regularly at given intervals and in equal numbers of times, the inhabitunta of the planets will come (0 diecern them, to un- | derstard that they mean something and to return them.Should they do this, a code of signals could manifestly, without much difficulty, be devised.The idea is said to bave been discussed before now, aud to have been abandoned ; but, however impracticable or absurd, it has been thought worthy ofaerious attention by the l\u2019rench Academy of Sciences, proposes com- AGRICULTURAL.FRUIT THE YEAR ROUND.Everything in its season.But the summer fruit ia in season in winter : thus apples, cran- berries\u2014perfect.Nothing can be finer than the beat of these properly served, especially the cranberry, which, when yon once get the use of it, wiil stick by you for life, like the apple itself.These aresimple dishes, and they do very well alone.But you have tomatoes if you like\u2014and you like, and you doubtless have them, and they are healthful.And who does not put up a few cavs, (and some a few more) of plums, ripe, rich, aub-acid, for spring use if there are plums, which, alas! is not always the esse.And then the cherry ; these are so rare, 80 rich, 80 aromatic und tootheume, that it is difficult to keep them.Aud peaches put up to look at (and so many put up this year,) and then to eat\u2014two Plessures, with Bealth, the third, to follow.ere, then, is summer in winter, astrulyas though the trees were growing the fruit for us, all fresh in our dwellings, And the coet is oot much.The cans will do for ot] hy ing > ne fe sbroughput (he pour, gharg 5 \"ait de cheap.It is no excuse if we do not raise it, snd we can get it for what, or almost what, we cau raise it, and we ought to have it; itis healthful it is tooLhsome ; it makes us beiter- ives happiness\u2014 FALL-PASTURING MILCH COWS, Ivory good dairyman kaows that fall feed much favor; but itis claimed that thesearc of & from pastures is pdor stun, tier beiuy frost- superior order.They weigh less than the |ed, for making milk or butter from; yet a wooden car, and, being wade of iron tubes, | great many will keep their cows on such pas- combine the greatest strength with the least weight, The tubes are of wrought iron.An iron car would be less likely to lake fire, | and it could not break into splinters, as the | wooden care do, and it is the splintera which often do go much harm.A \u2018common box car of wrought iron would weigh less than six and one halt tons, while wooden cars of the same dimensions weigh not less than ten tous, The latter cars are all owed to carry ten tons of freight ; the iron cars, on account of their greater strength, could carry thirteen and one half tous, the weight of car and freight then being only twenty tons.There; ia reason and room for improvement in our cars, and if iron offers something better than wood, railroad men will be very likely to adopt it.Time is required for & trial, and the introduction might be slow, but it would come in the end, much to the advantage both of railway | managers and the public.Sé Johns Morning News.\u201cTue Sixoixe ProrLE.\u201d\u2014This is the title of a new publication designed to promote devotional singing in the church, the Sunday.school, the prayer-meeting, and the home! circle; it will enecially advocate congre- tional singing.It is edited and published ty Philip Phillips, whose recognized ability, | eminent success in the depsrtment | n song give assurance that its prom.| be fully met and its objects success- | fully realiced, At first it will be issued quart- | erly, each number containing twenty-four | pages, large size, The firet number, now on our table, abounds ia exceeding} interesting | and useful * singing reading,\u2019 besides con taining the music (set tone worde) of seven beautiful and popular tunes.Devctional singers withit.We propose to trans.tir hereafter two or three of the articles to The zeal, of Ch Mr.Phillng says : ! Le.the people praiee Thee, O God ; let ail eops praise Thee!\u201d All the people\u2014ar.his aw Pygaeine is issued to excite and encouragevil the people to praise God, Uther periodicals have thelr legitimate work; and bravely battling down the i Church and State, and we rejoice in their courage, geuius, and success, There are musical papers and magazines uaatitios of liquors are (devoted to the scitnce, 88 euch\u2014to apecial shipped clandestinely from that city Lo thoss departments uf vocsl culture and to secular States where prohibitory liquor laws are so (songs.But kere a no journal advocating aasihaients, etc, The|the importance of tongregaticaal singing.liquor is put up in ten-gailon kege, properiy *¢ The Singing people.\u201d as prefuce, snthem, kege are then sn | full choiur, would bear alone this awe: | ; ; sawdust and and solemn oblization, \u201cLt the peyple praise will fill your Larus with the sich zrarses of ture till late in the season, perhaps giving them a feed of hay, pumpkins, or Lhe like, once a day.A Petter way, and one which will keep the cows giving good rich milk that will make nice\u201c yellow June butter, is to sow a piece of rye in August or early in September, especially for pasturing the milch cows ou ig late fall.Prepare the ground by thorough ploughing, snd spread on six or eight loads of good fine compost or ifs equivalent, harrow it in well, sowing in one bushel to one and a-balf of seed ; and after a few weeks you will have a nice pasture, which will hold fresh and green till snow blows, unless fed too close ; and next epring you will have a fair crop to turn under to enrich your land and grow a good crop of any kind of corn, potatoes, &:.Such & patch will furzish a bite for calves or sheep during winter if\u2019 needed, when Lhe ground is bare of snow; and, if not fed too close it will give a fair yield of grain next summer if desired.\u2014 Country Gentleman.AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.\u2014 The farmers in the vicinity of Westford, Conn., complain that the dog lua has so reduced the namber of dogs in that region, that they euffer much from foxes, minke, wensels and woodchucks.One man lost thirty-seven young turkeys in o short time by foxes.Al complain of the lose of egys, small chickens and balfgrown fowls aud turkeys.\u2014 Moston ournal.Reciaimixo Mxavows.\u2014The most profit.;able labor & farmer can engage in, after the baying season is over, is to plough and drain low or meadow lands, manure them, and seed down to grass.Full remuneration for cost and labor is often received in the geass crop the succeeding season, For several years we have been engaged in this work, and bave found no kind Sr lubor upon the farm pay so promptly and generously as this, Last year we had a small piece of meadow, one and a half acres, which had lain for many years worthless; it was full of bassocks, rushes, wire-graes stumps and rocks\u2014a miserable waste.We put three men into it, with a yoke of heavy oxen, in September, and before the month was out it was drained, pulverized, seeded, and made as mellow and level as a prairie.This year in July we cut the heaviest awaih of timothy ou trast meadow, of any upon the farm.Farmers, your neglected lowlands are the best part of yo ur farwe; do wot allow thew tu remain the home of tadpoles ard bull-froge; with propor care, they labelled * eggn,\u201d\u201d \u2018* bardwary,\u201d # crockery,\u2019 Thee, O God ; let all the peop'e praige (bec.\u201d (he uplui ds \u2014 Deion Journal of Chemistry, \\ Ta ave } 678 THE MONTREAL WITNESS.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ocrosez 23, 1869.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.Lounon, Oct.18.\u2014Tne Satu rday Rewizw ba a1 editorial oo the course of the Government towards the Fenians now in confinement.The writer, alter reviewiog the recent amnesty agi tation, asks if Mr, Gladstone is prepared to act with rigor aud severity in case of a new Fenian rising, or bas he calculated the extraordinary ruption to the business of the rosd, and, plications sre numerous, that they will bare : difficulty in fi:ling the places of the strikers with | new ms.! Fatber Hyacinthe is at Fith Avenue Hotel, where be will remain in seclusion for ten days, and will then visit Boston and Washington.Pere Hyacinthe is confined to bis room at 5th Avenue Hotel, N.Y.on account of the fatigue efforts required pot only 10 cope with treason, from bis recent voyage.but to galvanize into energetic life the dejactod Sv.Loum, Oct.19.\u2014A violent snow storm set and languid spirits of the former aidera of the ig hers this morning and continued until noon, law?Hao bis impressionable mobility swerved toward the recognition of Irish Independence.Tbe supposition is barely credible, not wholly inconceivable.If he shows the faintest leaning in the direction of tampering with treason and traitors, there ig an end of bis natienal parlin- ;, mentary majority and bis existence as a minister.It is impossible to exaggerate the gravity of the issue to bo decided when final answer is given tothe partizans ofamnesty.The power of gorern- ment is shaken, and the awe of the goveroment ispearly extinct.Let pueillanimons concessions be made, and from that moment the very ides of government will be inseparable from ridicule and contempt.Lord Derby is gradually sinking.Parts, Net.18.\u2014Prince Gortachekof has ar rived.King Leopold has been invited to meet Napoleon at Compiegne, it is probable that Marshal Bazine will be appointed commander of the Imperial Guard.Mapa, Oct.18.~The loss of life in the fighting wLich preceded tbe capture of Valencia was trifling.Of the national troops only two were killed and seven wounded.Loss of insur- gentsunknown.No tax-payers or householders took part in the revolt.The capture of Valencia bas bad a tranquillising effect all over the country.Official reports state that only a few remnants of dispersed bands are roaming through the Provinces.Lonnox, Oct.18.\u2014The Times of to-day bas; an article on General Prim, The writer admite that Prim is not a wan of transcendaat genius,but has depths of coolness and boundless ambition.He has an army und intends to keep it so long as Spain is without s King.General Prim resolves that no King abaïl preside over Spain bat ene of bis own making end under bis iuflzence, and above ali no Montpensier.Paris, Oct.19.\u2014The Committee of shareholders of the French Cable Co, have forbidden tbe projected distribution of 5,000 shares to the founders of the enterprize, and have asked to exsmine the affairs of the Com- Past, Oct.19.\u2014Thbere is no ground wbat- ever for saying that thersis a faultin the French Cable \u2014(Signed) O.F.Yancet.The Paris Journal Offciel coniains the fol- lowinz sppointments :\u2014Marsbal Bszaine to be Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guard; General Detailiy to be Commander-in-Ohief of the Third Army Corps, head-quarters at Nancy, the Marchal Bazaine.It is officially denied Leas am dation for the rumors of change in the cou y, a Mictetesial Osun cil aseembled at Compiegne to deliberate on a project of law.Deputies Bancel Simon, Ferry, and Pelletan attended the meeting of opposition members of the Corps Legislatif yesterday, in order to explain their recent conduct.The merchants\u2019 clerks continue to hold oat against their employers, It is estimated that over 9,000 clerks are engaged in the movement.Maprin, Oct.19 \u2014The Government regards the Repablican Ivsurrection ended.4 wus epiracy to wurrender (ue SArracks at Sao Mateo to tbe insurgents Las been discovered mand thwarted.Previous to the final attack on Valencia, the Government lost many men killed and wounded in skirmishes with the insurgents.The Opinion National asserts that an understanding exists between the insurgents bere and in Cuba, The Cubans are to assist the Republicans in Spain \u2018with money, and when the Republic is established the independence of Guba will be recognised.Lonpox, Oct, 20.\u2014Lord Derby is again unconscious, and sinking slowly.Dususx, Oct.20th.\u2014The Right Hos.John \u2018Walshe, Master of the Rolls, isdead, Pans, Oct 20.\u2014The book-binders of Lyons are on strike.Journeymeu gilders of Paris bave struck for higher wages.The Journal Official to-day says tbe Government regards with regret the violent attacks that have been made on Princs Napoleon in the Pays newspaper, The Times tc-Jay esya:\u2014France bas irre- = duty of this should be get at liberty.The President remarked that several delegates had called upon bim in relation to the same subject.pathies were with those prisoners, and thecefore be should be gratified at the'r release.Becre- tary Fisk said he bad exerted his influence, and would persevere to that end.The Government would protect all American citizens, both at home snd abroad, in their rights, ae far as in The Tribune says :\u2014We loarn that the Oap- tain-General of Cuba has lately sent an urgent demand to tie Madrid Government for $2,000, 000, but was informed that the Spanish Trea- eury was empty end that hereafter he must caise in Cuba the money be required for military and political purposes.Bosrox, Oct.18.\u2014The Pastors of the Evangelical Churches of Boston aud vicinity, at a meeting to-day sppointed a committee to confer with Father Hyacinthe and make suitable arrangements for extending to him a public reception if such a step should be deemed advisable.Wasetieron, Oct.18 \u2014A gentleman who arrived bere to-night direct from Wilmington, : The U.8.Commissioners, Collector of that ort, and prosecuting Attorney, have no doubt the \u201c Hornet\u201d will be condemned and dismantled, The Steamer '* Periere,\u201d which left Brest at 4 pam, Oct.8, passed Bandy Hook at 8am, Oct.18, making the passage in eight days and sixteen bours, one of the quickest passages ever made across the Atlantic.NaeuviLue, Oct.18.\u2014The election of U.8.Senstor in Tennessee takes places to-morrow.Johnson's chances continue best, though his opponents eay be cannot bs elected, Havaxa, Oct.18.\u2014Three steamers have reached Ouba within 48 hours\u2014all bringing reinforcements for the Spanish army.Wuuximeron, N.G, Oct.19.~Commodore Higgins to-day surrendered the \u201c Quba\u201d to Lieus-Commander Patterson, and himeelf a prisoner of war to the Navy of the United States.The Ouban flag was then bauled down by the United States authorities, and the entire crew was sent ashore.Havana, Oct.19.\u2014The Diario de la Marina to-day publishes threes important documents in- \u2018ercepted in their passage through the island, Which, if true, prove that the Republican rising in Spain is the work of the Cuban insurgents.Niw Yoax, Oct.20.\u2014George Peabody writes he bak a very pleasant voyage to Eagland, and his hedth about the same as when hr left America.A specal Madrid cable dispatch ssys that the ineurreotimary movement, inside the city of Valencia, vas recommenced by the Revolutionists, when thy Government troops proceeded to enter the tow after the capitulation.The soldiers were recived, on marching into the place, with à volley of musketry, sud fire being returned, hostilités were renewed.At latest ad- | vices fight ing continued witLunabated violence The Sun this morning publubes a lengthy communication from Fredk.A.Luge, attorney of Jay Gould, which swongly tends « implicate General Butterfield, Assistant U.8, Tsessoter, in this city, in the recent gold spuoulatians in Wall street.The impossibility of tapping telegraph wires, a8 the Times article on Monday claimed was done, fs shown by a statement of General Ecert.Oeneral Superintendent of the W.W, Telegraph Co.Baurimors, October 20.\u2014A large crowd of persons thronged the wharves of the Steamship Company tkis afternoon, to witness the departure of the Catholic Bishops, who left for e.Wasuisaron, Oct.20.\u2014John M, Moriarty, President of the Irish Republic Association of Philadelphie bad an interview with President Grant and Secretary Fisk to-day, on behalf of the American citizens of Irish birth now in British prisons.Moriarty stated that they had been convicted not for expressions nor any overt act 1n England, but for sentiments uttered in the United States, and be thought it was the Government to insist that the; His oym- concilables of deeper dye than Gambeta and its power.Bancal, whose manifesto is violently attacked by their former associates, while Raspail adheres to his resolution to go to the Legislative Otam- ber on the I6thinst.France hay been brought to this pass through the Emperor's hesitation not in respect to measures, but in choice of persons to introduce theru.The Emperor con | a letter to Secretary F not mean to present biméelf before the Chamber with bis old Cabinet, A review of the Imperial Guerd will be beld on Baturday pest, when à demonstration in favor of tbe Emperor is expected, Radical voters propose to summon the deputies from Paris to resign their geste fa Qorps Legis.latif, on ound that tbey b er oR the gr und that they have not fulfilled a.Prim in a circular to-day conveys the thanks of tbe Regent to the ary and To the loyal volunteers, fer the suppression of the insurrection.Additional troops have been gent to Bajor.Fou; , Oct, 20th\u2014Menotti Garibaldi ie recruiting the Volunteers of Calabris, Consrantinorzs, Oct, 20.\u2014The Emprers Ba.Kenie nailed yesterday for Alexandria, Egypt.Tantirs, Oct.30.An insurrection has broken out in the town of Oallaro, in Dalmstis, and martiel law bas been proclaimed.Two international committees are soon to tl navigation of the Hurx Quval, and to corsider lo what extent corsular Jurisdiction fa likely to be effocted.Naw York, Oct.18.A sirike of the mes refuse to work, 400 at Burquobanas, and 200 stJersey City.It iw aupposed those at Buffalo, some 200 more, areniso où strike.The officers of tte road say the strike will occasion no inier- Montre Cortes, made a Hall last night.through the different States and Canada, Hyaclathe expects to give 8 course of lftures, bere about balf an hour ago.Joseph Menard, belonging te Bosth's mill, fell met at Cairo 10 regulate the conditions of the through an open space in the will, and afterwards was carried through the waste of the mill into the ketyle, killed before reaghing tbe rater, Within 20 rolnutes afterwafds & many named Pache, was knocked off a cbauics emvluged in tbe stops of tne Erie Rail.tained very way (ein propresa\u2014not lees tbap 600 men bave breaking his Jog.Cincinnati, O:t, 20.\u2014The College building, containing the Youog Men's Mercantile Library, Obamber of Commerce, Law Library, aud several stores and offices was damaged by fire to.der, to the extent of $75,000.r.Thornton, British Minister, bas addressed wh, transmitting a letter from the Master of tho English bark 4 Shefield,\u201d thanking the Government for the services of the United Sta\u2018es' ateamer ' Powhatan,\u201d ia savin the erew of the * Sheffield,\u201d which was wreoke on the 161h June in the South Pacific, A new Spanish \u201cPrime-Donne,\u201d Senorita successful debut at Steinway Mail advices from Rio Janeiro to 23rd ult, state that Lopez is known to have secured another strong position in tbe mountains, and the end of the war is as far off as ever.The Allied Provisions] Goveroment at Asuncion is 8 grea expense,snd it ip estimated that Brasil is expen ing four times her annual revente.On bis return from his projected joumey ther be sukjeot of which is not yet kaown Hou, Oct, 18, 4:30.\u2014 4 sad accidest occurred A dan named It fs éuppored he was e of lum slongaide, and aus.tious in ol injuries, besides Taxes sag, Oct, 10.\u20146:15 p.m.~Genest was elogted by a wirjority of 64, Inapecitra Dazis of Toronto and Bellemare of seined an eatonsive lllicit distillery on south of Three Rivers, There were sbout 20 | bushels of grain in fermentation.The apparatus I Was set up in & saw mill, owned by one Severe Bene, and was capable of working forty bushels | per day, upon which the duty would be about $90.Tonoxro, Oct.19,\u2014A meeting was held in St.Michael's Cathedral, on the occasion of the departure of Bishop Lynch to Rome.Addresses were presented from the clergy of the diocese, laity of Toronto, pupils of 8t.Michael's College and Christian Brothers\u2019 School.$2,600 was presented by the Toronto Congregation.Alexander McOlelland formerly messenger of the Royal Canadisn Bank, was arrested to-day on a charge of the embezzlement of $4,600, probably a portion of the missing $1¢,000.No Fenian excitement bere.A special dispatch from Goderich announces the arrival of Lieut, Gray, twenty men and two guns of the Toronto Field Battery.Everything quiet there ; no excitement.The general opinion is that the troops are called out ns à proof of alertness on the part of Government.Embarkation will take place to-morrow.The \u201cPrince Alfred\u201d ie taking in coal, Toronto, Oct.20.\u2014Mason's trisl for perjury took place at the Arsizes to-day.The jury founi him guilty, Sentence deferred, De, McMichael, counsel for tbe defence, reserved several points for argument before the judges in term.Bishop Lynch left tbis morning en route for Rome.Frank Smith, Wm.Elliott, Donald McKay and Robert Spratt, are named as directors of the branch railway from Barrie to Muskoks.The bill for the incorporation of the Company will be introduced on the opening of Parliament.Hincks bas commenced Lis canvass in North Renfrew, The first meetiog wes beld in Pembroke on the 16:h.About 100 persons were present.The general feeling is against him, Thomas Murray and James Findley are in the field againat him, snd bave issued addresses, A swell pamed Howard was thrashed on Yonge street last evening.A female was the cause of the affray.Tozonro, Oct.20 \u2014Alexauder McGlelland, messenger of the Royal Canadian Bank, and b's wife wore brought up at the Police Court this morning, on a charge of a robbery of $1,000 from the receiving-tellers' drawers in the Bank on the 24th Sept.last.This affair is independent of $10,000 missed some time ago, having occurred since the re-opening of the bank.So far there appears no evidence to criminate the prisoners, beyond the fact of their having recently msde large deposits in building societies.Tbe case was remanded, and will probably fall through.The Hamiltonians have sent a large deputation to Bruce to stump the county in favor of a grant of $250,000 to the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway.The voting takes place November 2nd.Orrawa, Oct.19.\u2014Two hundred snd sixteen tenders for the next five sections of the loter- colonial were opened this afterncon by the Commissioners.Notbing will, however, be decided til} to-morrow sfternoon as to the ones which will be sesepted.Sir Fcancis Hincks, so (ar as appears at tesent, bas every chance of going in by Eisjwity for North Renfrew, unless some influ- entisl Roman Octholis of moderate views oan be brought forward, who can secure the Reform vote of the Riding.Mr.Murray would be as good & man as ay.He opposed Rankin with a very close run when the latter wus elected.The Rev, Me.Ohiniquy will give à lecture in this city, on Thursday evening next, in Koox Churek, Daly street.A young may, named Andrew Wright, who resides near Bel's Corners, Nepean, on Friday last, shot himself in the throat with & pistol.It appears he had Sxed bis affections prety firmly on a young lady, who, without consoting him, became part and parcel of another yung man of that neighborhood.He lies in à VW state at the hospital, An meeting of the Privy Conndl thls after- uoon, Jas.W.King, of Nova Sytis, was ep- 7 pointed n member of the Peniteitiary Board of Inspectors.At the entertainment at Rideau Hall last night Prince Arthur Janes with Lady Young, Mra.Earle, Miss MoDouéall, Mies King, Mise Skead, Miss Symmes, Je.Desbarats and Mes.Drinkwater.This Thing, accompagied by 8ir John Young ang Buite, His Royal Highness went on his int deer-hunt expedition on the Nation River Thos.Reynolds, Baq., of the Bt.Lawrence Ottaws Railway, also acsom- panied the Poe.Comwwast, Oct.10.\u2014The prisoners Who escaped sesterdsy wore all, through the vigilance of the jfler, retaken within sight of the jail.They egaped by picking & lock.Quzeno, (tt.20.~Thers is much excitoment here iu coykquence of the stoppage of J.Leme- surler & fo.Liabilities stated at $100,000, J.Lemeg/rier Is the Mayor of the city, Although Oo.is used, he bas no partner in tbe busin: OTAWA, Oct, 20.\u2014Up to the closing of the Comdission this évening no awards bad been inthe Iatercolonial tenders.Evidently mpfh more care is being exercised in the selec.thn than before.Mr, Potter, President of the Grand Trunk ilway, arrived vening.men are going forward to Sir.F.Hincks continues bis canvass in North Renfow with great activity.The unfounded report of tismanagement in the P.0.Savings Bunk has cased considerable withdrawals.It woold be scarcely necessary to say that no loss could occur to depositors in any case, | Kuwestos, Oct, 3).\u2014The Pall Assixes for the county of Frontensc commenced to-day, Mr.Justice Gwynne presiding.Ta bis address to the Grand Jury, be touched upon several incidents connected with bis early lite an & law atu- dent in Mr.Kirkpatr.ck's office In this city, An addres of weloomo was presented to him by the members of the Bay, through Mr.O'Reilly, to which be bricfiy nied.\u2018The onlendar, though the cases are numerous, io a light ope.The gunboat \u201cRescue \" has been fitted up for ap- the 16tb Instant, in the parish of 81, Zephizin 40 trip on ber this afternoon for the purpose of test- no Qourval, county of Yamaska, about 18 miles ing her engines.Quenuo, Oct.26 \u2014The casbier or paymastar of the Parllament, Buildings obtaized from the clerks of the different departments s number of drafts or orders upon bimself, amounting in sll to over $6,000, which he discounted in Peter street, The drafts accumulated.snd the cashier found hirmzelf unable to retire them at maturity.The bubble has burst, leaviog the yousg men liable to the holders.The Local Cabinet is to meet tc-iay for the purpose of investigating the extent of the delicquencies.Ose young man loses $800 by the affair, and there are altogether over twenty two clerks mized up in tbe transaction, A rumored beavy failure in tbe wbolesale grocery line to-day, Liabilities unknown.John Lemesurier, the Mayor, failed to-day.Faraz Hyaomsran is menaced with the great.6r excommunication, a epiritasl punishment terrible in the eyes of many churchmen.[tis to ke seen whether be will now be abandoned by every one of his ecclesiastical friends; fn any case we imsgine that he dares to stand alone.Archbishop Darboy of Paria and other French churchmen originally favored the liberal ideas of a protest, and the recent rumor that the celebrated Bishop of Orleans would defend these idess at the approaching Council mey not be without significance.The protest of Father Hyacinthe, wbatever It may Le in other respects, may be considered as grounded an that old op- ponition of the Gallican Oburch in 1682, the main tenets of which were that the jurisdiction of Bt.Peter was confined to things spiritual, that the General Council was superior to the Pope, and that even in questions of faith the jadgment of the latter was not irreversible ustil ratified by the Oburch.These declarations gave to the French Oburch its somewhat distinctive character, and are the ancient basis of any opposition therein to the doctrines of the Syllabus.Whether the etand taken by Father Hyacinthe Will reaurrect tbe old protestation of the Church sud open up a war of doctrine fa ths Council at Rome is &n interesting epeculation \u2014N.F- papsr.BIRTHS, RAEFARLY.\u2014 At Coteau St.Augustin.on the 18th 1nst., the wile of Mr.N, Shearly,of asou, EPICER.-On the 19th instant, at Monireal.the wife of W.J.Spicer, isq.daughter, GREER\u2014On the 16th in at 32 Alexander street, the wife of Win.Greer, of a son.LANGFORD.~ ln thls city, onthe 19th inst., the wile of Mr, G.C.Langford, G.T.B., of & «Dn.MCEWEN.\u2014 At_Montreal, on tha 21st inst.the wife of K.McEwen, of a daughter.MOYHANE, Op the 20th, Mrs.James Mc- Shane, juar,, of à son.HARPER.\u2014In this c\\{y, où the 18:h inst , the wifs of J.Harper, of a daughler, MARRIED.BENPLE \u2014 ROBIOK.\u2014 At Hemmingford on Wednerday, Gib inst, by the Rev.Wm.Hawthorne, Wiliiam Semple, to Margaret E., fourth fauphter of W.Robson, E:q,, all of Hemmiog- ord.ForD \u2014 KMITH, \u2014 lin this city, où the 20th ICT Cnurch, by the Rev, Father wd, Mr.Daniel Ford, jr., oung- ost axugliter of the lave James frit TA ET this city.BoyD \u2014 GCRRIE.\u2014 Où the 19Lb instant, at tbe Tesidence of 1 des father, by Lhe Revd, John Jenkins, b.U., Alexander boya, of Toron: 10, to Jeannle, daughter of Daulsl Gorrie, Esq , Montreal.BowMdA™\u2014R/ Brrson.\u2014On the 18.h 10st, at St.Pulrick\u2019s Chureb, Quebec, by the Rev, Mr, Nevill, Mr F.P.Bowmau, of Montreal, to Miss Lelia Robiv:on, (f Quebec, PATTEAB0N=¢ RENCE, \u2014AL St, Ga rll street ebureu on the 13 h in t.by the Rev, B.Camp- Bei, David Brown Patiersoo, to Margaret Trench, eidest aaughter of Rbert Trench.GATES \u2014 URQUHART.\u2014 In this ciiy, on the 2th inst, by ihe Kev.J.B.Clarkkon, John elly, RAMSAY \u2014 MURD cit, \u2014 At Beaubarvois, in the Cuurch ot Scotland, on the I9th instant.by the Rzv, A, Mathieson, D.1)., uncle lo the bride W.F.Lamsar, of Montreal, 10 Annie, second daughter of Mr.James Murdoch, of Beaubar.DIED.PETERSON, \u2014 At the residence of Mr.Dinning, 27 Mackay strest, on Sunday morning, 17th Oct, 1889, George C.Peterson, Ksq., former of Stamford, Ontario, and of the firm of Peterson, Co- quelette & Co , of thlacity, CAMPBELL.~ At Ormstown, on Lhe 10th {nat,, Euphemie, third daughter of Mr, Nell Camp.oll, PETER%0N \u2014At the residence of Mr.Dinning, 87 Mackay street, on Sunday morning, 17Lb October, 1869 George ©.Peterson, Kag., of the firm of Pelerson, Ccqwelelte & Co ,of this city, LEOLAIRE.\u2014 10 this olly, on Tuesday night, Jetf fontapt, Varrie Leciaire, > nent, Lysan.\u2014At the Johuston Hotel, Orillia, Ont, pales Hib instant, afer a shor lines, Wiis p , ee © firm of Lyma MeNab\u201d Toronto, son of the late William Eye an Esq , of thia city, ia the 30lh year of his Advertisements.NOXVILLE, PROVIXCE OF QUEBEC, SENIOR DEPARTMENT.\u2014 Michasimas Term commences on Kept.4th, 188%, Kor information apply 10 the Rev.J.H, Nicolls, D.D,, Principal of the College.JUNIOR DEPARTNENT.\u2014The School re-opens on Sept.4th, RrcToR\u2014Rev.RH.Walker, M.A, latexcholar of Wadham College.Oxford, and for nine years Prefessor of Mathematics at the Royal Miliary College, Sandhurst, BUB-RRECTOR.\u2014 Rev, W.Richmond, M.A, Trioity College, Dublin, ASSISTANT MASTERS.-Rev, W.H.Prideaux, M.A, late scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford, and second Master or TivertnoSehoon England} F, A.King, Esq., M.A., Bishop's College ® F.Embersad, Erg, M A.late Tater Wag: Professor fr Frenoh and G b, M el \u2018rench an i For prbepeets ly to th Jy n ren OF protpectus apply to the Rev, tl EDWARD GUAPMAN.Tlegiatrar DeS sector, Lennoxville, July 12th, To ww eee STIMEON & RICHARDSON È LEATHER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ame Agata or Bava 4 Moran's Manuf; 91 TRD'S Wanufac.t of Bud, P Bret en Pebbled, Split, Polish, Grain Sod \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LIVERPOUL AND LON DON AND GLOBE INSURANCE co, TOTAL ASSETS.$17,005.02, PREMIUM RKVENU 8,478,178, The LIFE ASSURANCE 5s well ag the FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES, issued Ly (hip frst- Hans English Company, are protecie by LARGE EAERVE FUXNDy, and Lhe personalrespoasibiiity of alt Bharehold: PROMPT 1% PAYMENT, LIBERAL 1N SETTLEMENT.service snd manned, Several gentlemen took a a.MODERATE IN RATE, IH, qQ, F.C, B \u201c Resident Becretary.Moclrent, GaleB, 10 Miss Maggie Urqubart, botb of this Sr.P.1SHOP'S COLLEGE LeN-|'l lon Monibly, à cest, cal such as bominion ht DOUGALLE sox., The * MONTREAL WITNESS Advertisements, mee (GABPETS, OIL CLUTHS, &c.JAXES BAYLIS, HO ET.JAMES STREET, Has just rzcelved by recent steamers and sailing vessols now Lu port, AUDITIONAL SUPPLIES.NEWSST STYLES IN VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, KIDDERS, kc.Also à new article in FURNITURE COVERING, With a \u2018ull nnd COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of COR.NIOMS, it EPs, CURTA INR, DAM ASKS, &c, Oct, 16, 1869, sw (HUICE TULIPS.\u2018Tha gub-eriber will sell sssortmonts of his choice TU i \u2014all uamed sorts, but mixed and without 'Ii - names\u2014as under 5 1-1ge bioweritg Bulbs 31 100 smgller do do 3 200 clsett+, to blog partly second.$l I make a Any one of tba beautiful bed of Tulips, and be an object of ad.pairation, not oniy to the family but the neigh.rho: which Father Hyacinthe bas put into the form porb The large bulbs should be planted 8 inches apart each way ; 1hé smaller ouesabout 6inches and the offsetts about 4 Inches apart each way, Or they may be placed a little closer In Lie rower, and the rows wider apart.A bed abou; four feet wide, And as long às required, eut out of a green on lhe North or North-West side of a walk, would show them to best advantage.Any good dry oll will suit, and the bulbs, which shouid be planted no the Fall, require ng protection, but gre perfectly hardy and multiply reely.Orders shou'd be acenmpanied will the money, and state the mode of conveyarce, If by mail, the postage, viz., 20 cents for each parcel, should be seut also.WW JOHN DOUGALL, > J G.PARKS, Photographer, + New Rooms, 84 GRKAT BT.JAMES STREET, \u2014First Prize 188, Albums, Stererscopes, Siireosenpic ral Card Views, Frames, &c., at low prices.No charge (cr sitting over.Ppotograplis taken six days in the week, rain or thitne; but remember to bri0g ile Eubles early in 1be day.Lon't forget the place, 84 Grest SL James street, Monireal, w ST OMMISSION BUSIN :38\u2014We J continue to offer our servicer as Agents for the sale of Produce and Leather.aud believe that our extensive experience, established business convections, moderate charges, acd prompt weltlements, enable us to give satisfaction to consiguers.JOHN DOUGALL & CO., st.Paul Street, Montreal.TRE ; 3 HE BEST SHEEP MARK YET INVENTED, \u2014IL ts made of flat tinnel wire, stamped wilh name ofowner, avd a bun.\u201d ber.Itis cheap; it is reliable ; it locks we.l; it does not wear out.Prepaid to ny addres, by mail, on receipt of three and a quarter ceats each.Liberal terms to seat ARCHIBALD YOUNG, Jr.Barnia, Ort.MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CUMPANY, urder contract with the Government of Cas nada for the conveyance of Canadianand United Slates\u2019 Mails.Summer arraogements, 1869, This COmpany\u2019s Lines are composed of the undernoted first-class, fuil-powered, Ciyde-butit, doubte-engine, hips s\u2014 SCANDINAVIAN.«3500 LoD! Hullding] FHUSSTAN.Dutton, RN, AUSTRIAN, Uapt, Wylie NESTORIAN, 2700 tons.Capt.Aird PERUVIAN.Capt.Ballantine.MORAVIAN.Capt Brown.GERMANY.Capt Graham 264 Capt Bouchette 2iSi tons.Lt.Smith, RNB 2300 tons.Capt, Watts.84 tons.Capt.Hichardson DAMASCUS.1600 tous.Capt, Trocks OTTAWA.831 tons.Capt.Archer ST.DAVID.650 * Capt, Grange 87, ANDREW \u201c Capt.Scott .PATR| Capt, Ritchie NORWAY.Capt Myllus BWED! Cant, MacKenzie EN .THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE (Baiting from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, callin at Loch Foyle to receive on board and lan mails and passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched from uebec, = Lord ah THR STEAMERS O! LINE Salling from Glasgow every TUESDAY, ant from Quebec for Glasgow every THURSDAY are intended to be d LY m Quebec :\u2014 An experience: rg rel, Berths not secured until paid for freight or other perticulars,apply to H.& A.AL 1 n corner of Youville and Common sis, ontreal, NERMS UF OUR PUBLICA i um § A MONTREAL, WITNESS (Semi Weekly) Sap annum} posisge, 403.Single cuvies, «i.Mailed Tuesday nid Friday morningé a WERKLY WITNess, $100 per annum i pont se 20e Single copies, 2', Keady on Thu days.\u2018 Eubseribers in (he Dominion pay The postage at their own officer, To the United Hlatés Britaiu the postage ia payable with the subtcFip tion.odie Advertisements jnserted in ADY of these 0, tions at the rate of 7 cents per ine first tose h and 3} cenis each subsequent jusertion.NEW DoXixion MONTHLY, sie per annum.ee 8 coplen for 85.00, postage paid.ingle copies, 15e, th, Advertising\u20141 page, $100 per men PE 1 ou 2900 + Printed Leaves stilehed in, $1.00 per 1,(0% CANADIAN Mrssexaxn, jo.per annum.Ciubs of to person, ny \u201c 50 \u201c 1300 « 10 \u201c so Postage raid.ART re as the papers Ho when ibe (ime paid for res Phe aparer on a tingle cory of a Lew! \" on oe paid by stamp, sndona yetlod! aud es- rinte: Jons hed by Joux Do a t est DOUGALTA Proprietors, 128 red Bt.James Sireet.\u2014Hrune head of Street, | "]