The Montreal witness, 3 mai 1873, samedi 3 mai 1873

[" -.cRF,31110 TERMS.3.4 de.œauh suuséquent insertion.82.c- h aubsanuent lasertion.252, 10c, par tine fret Insagiion ashy and Weel ty, 10c.first insertion Vou.XXVIIL, New Seaizs.OUR NAN AND HER DUMB FRIEND.( Concluded.) What confusion followed! AnylLody canims- gine it.Nan ecrcaund {sf bolp.A oterk opened the store door and the pent.up \u201csu.gur-bouse! and ¥ Leveriug's bast\u2019 rusted to, Who was to bisfne-Rose Ÿ Also, she would never \u201cfege,\" jor as Norah, movud to the depths of ber big Iiish hoart by Nan's piteous cries, weahed the molasses from off nor white bristles sho said, * Waativer singe the poor beste bad 13 clane gono new forriver, sbo's ated hersdlf dat.\u201d Night cane before the mystery was clea: | up=-or (Le ruvlasses cither, Thun two con- ecience-stricken boys, named George sad Royce, tearful of the cold, dark .:lisr ia which they had concealed themaclvus, cam + cut, and, humbly imploiing pardon, George coufisad, 4 We only meant to have som» fun, for ones, will Lose, ad Nan was away; ord thought it would Le nico to glve her a Hekin' of molasses, We tricd the upigots of 1w0 Dew hogsheads that stood together | aul Just turned thew once to feo which was the Bweetost.They ran slow at flrat, and Rose begen to cat just like & pig, when all of a sudden it gulched \u2018ut ao lig.and fast we cvuldnit oy i, and woo ** Of ceuree, free forgivencas followed thelr genyine repentance ; but lose became the vic- um of ier own groediness and their mistak.«n kindoeer, For days slo lay ln a box in the wasbhouss to which she had been banish.«d, sleepless, swollen, aud moaning, wept over and coddled by Nauto sgchan extent {lat papa said, one mornicg, \u201cThis is simply nonsensical, Well put the poor brute out of ber misery, and l'il buy Nan agreyhound | raw for sale lately.The foolish child! Her heart gives her far more trouble than her bead.\u201d In tho mcantime Nan, gsthering from bite of talk hercand there that Rose's caso was thought hopeless, acted on a bright idea which popped into her brain just in the nick of time, and ran down town toold black Cs.Teb's, who gathered awill and reared pigs for \u2018vis Hylog.\u201cOf course,\" thongkt that wise child, he will know more than all the durte: \u201d How she stated the case to him, ! do uot kvow, but this I will assert, that n> voice with a clearer ring ofjoy Init ever echoed through a house than Nam's, when she rush- thing tbta that; i like too many others Lo Lad to confess and | EF : \u201c1 Lavo not been my sister's kecper,\u2019 | This was a tad thing, and it was as true ns | set that none vver rose to the bighes: pinnacle 1 ofart except he wa: pure in heart and cna.j duct.One great lend.ag lesson to be learned from tle lije of L.urns was tuat, be we never #0 giftcd, We cannot stand crect, even In art [and literature, unless wo aspire to grow morally better.The 'uctare was heard with close attention, | and was frequently applauded.It was full ( uf tine and generous tuought, aoa repiete with the earnest utterances uf what was evidently sincere and strong conviction.Tae languages was Lomely, eloquent, and often beautiful ; snd the illusirations were both apt ard frequent, being the fit setting Lo many aa ; iutellectual gem.The audience, thouzh large, Was not £0 numerous as could Lave | been wished, and as there is reason to Lf | it will be this evening, when the subj: , be # Thomas Hood.\u201d : DR.MacVICAR'S CLOSING LECIURE.The closing lecture of a series which Dee Mac Vicar has been giving in the Koox Church during the winter on the \u201c Art of Teaching : wag delivered in the basement on Tueadsy.The lecture was & brief recapitulation of tre ! main pointe of the course.It was necessary ; to ascurtain the scope of the leason snd to di- ! vide it into parts.The truth to be illustrat.&d mat be selected carefully and the illustrai tions must be objective and real.In de.sudptive illustrations, especially to younger children, ditails must be given.In questioning the language used should be simple direct and definite, and qui stions should ba empley- cd to discover tbe ignorance of the pupil and ecumctimics of tlie teacher, to euLdue pride, to ! dieclose principles, and to prepare the pupil for Instruction.The ways to secure attention .were Lo bave the clc3s În à semi-clrenla« form, \u2018 aud as much as possible isolated from other clasecs : by change of position, sut as tha teacher comctimes standing up, and som times by his making tbe class stand up : by + keeping à strict watch on the pupila; by the use of testions and illustrations, and by recapitulation.Conscicoce Is the judge of right and wrong, simply giving decisions a.- cording (o the evidence laid before it by the underetauding, and thercfore the great wock waa to so enlighten the unicrstandiag of tue pupil, that it might lay the proper evidence before the conscience, In dealing with (ho emotional nature, ur the hoart, care must be taken not to weaken the emotions by exciting them, without the excitement leading to ac- ticn, ns passive habits wero weakened by Jo petition.Active habits on the contrary wees strengthened by repetition, such as for in.tain thing.After the lecturer ha 1 concluded Lev.Dir, Burns, Bev.At.Gi: .son, Mr, Theodore | yan, and others, spoke in bigh terms of the xood which the lectures had doue and hoped that another series would be given next winter, and it ja probable that this will bs done and that the subject will be the © Kvl.dencos of Christianity.\u201d Me, Arthur MeMas- ter presented De.Mac Vicar, on behalf of the class, with between two and three hundred dollars, a8 a slight token of their appreciation of his cfforts ou their behalf.Votes of thanks wero pasted to the proprietors of the Ilu/ness for their voluntary and gratuitous insertion of notices of the meetings, and to the descons of Knox Church (or the use of the lecture- toom and for lighting and heating it.The meeting was concluded with singiog and prayer.DOMINION LEGISLATURE.SECOND PARLIANENT-FIRET ABS a, SENATE.OTTAWA, April 29, BILLS PASSED, be following bills were read a third time and :==To amend the Act relating to the Montreal and Quebec Port Wardens; to provide for the examination of witnesses on oath before Parllamentary committess ; amending the Three Rivers Bank ln ton : rerpectiog aliens in British Columbis and Manitoba ; to regulate the carrying of dan.gcrous le on ships; to disqualify members of the Proyincial Teglelatores trom sitting in the House of Commons, ted the SAK report Non.Me.Sim of the Printing Comralitee, which,recommended that the rates of paymeat for work dons by the Purtissaentary printer be advanced to 39 ceuts per thousand ems, 25 cents per tokes, ! te reficcted upon becauss ot Holy Willie's | stance the babit of giving or of doing any cer.1813 and 1274.Tue Cowm! '.also recom- punded, an the contract explron next yen, tLas the Clerk be authorised to advertise for nders to be opened bufurs Gext « ssion of l'arliament.The report was un w- tion ord.1 «d for consideration on Mouday next.TUUSE OF CUMMONS.Orzawa, April 23.HIRT BOOT sUGAE.Mr.Joly etatod that à fortn:sbt agn, at the request of the Finance Minister, he had porarity withdrawn Lis motlon regarding bi tout rugar, The Minister of Fiusu.u had promised te bring ltup us à Govermirat order.lie thought it this wei: not dune atone nn vend be too tate, Mr.Tilley would bring it up on Thurs.cuy, PACIFIC RAILWAY, In answer to Mr, Blake, Kir John A, Macdonald said that Le could say pothirg about the clanes in the Pacific Lailway contract, which required the ssu:tion of Goviruoy ut, until he had lard from t delopation now lo Foglard.After [arth tan versation, he aatd Ge vernon.ul was la uo.way shackled by what the du'ugstion was doing ip Eorlsnd.\u2018 INDIAN CTTYANE IX NX.W.Ih Madan sad Gor amont bad any infoimation regardias the suppusod Ian- dian outbreak or incursion lo the Nurth West.Sir Jobn A.Macdonald sald Government Lad no information about auy incuralon ur , taid of the Indlans, From what had appear.od in tbe papers, one wool! natorally suppose , thre was somthing tn it.Ho hal received a despatch fiom Manitoba fa cipher, which, - not belog sullizlentiy explicit, be could ex.tot ro fetomtiia fon acd he had tclegraphed to Lave it rep LOI ltonn.| talntd Information in tue mait.r, k: woull ; give it to the House.Tih.Howe wentiato Committe où the \u201c bill to am-u!tho À : resp-ctinz certain Sav- {oge Davis fu Ontario and Qu.bo, whi was | J assed, i DEL NSLOAD | air.Mitchell moved tlo 1Îuee into Comait- : tee on the bill respecting deck-losds.Mr.l\u2019uimer suggested the appoiotmunt ut An inepector of slips.Ue pointed out the means there were of evading the proviaicns of the law, and suggusted that the tiest step to i Le taken shotilé bo similar to tuat initated by + Mr.l'iimsoil.in Englaud, vis, the eppoint- ment of 8 comuoitt-e to en-jtire into the whole éulject of tLo Luildiox, loadinz, eut ssitinz of vessels.Ile thoughs it sdvisable that tLe Mizister of Marine should allow this to stand over for three menthis.1 Nr.Yonog (Moutreal West, referred to the | umber of vessels sailing from Qa~bec in 1472 which bad becn lost.He favored the bill | submitted by the Minister of Marine, but it did not zo as far as Le would Lave liked.He would iike to have deck loads abolished alto.gether between the Let September and 1st day © No.83.Oo estimates tor the Cotlzctlon of Caen, $502,237, Mr.\u2018Tilley expialced.that theo cross d' Railway scheme.Ho read extracts from th» Act which empowerd the Governm:ut ia a certain event to form & new Company.Lie objected to the way the contract was given out, to the deposit not being placed ia the bands of tte liecviver General insteal of merely {np a bank to bis crudit subject to action of l'arliement.le asserted that the company chartered for the construction of the Toad was put one that would ke likely to carry «ut the undertaking.Ho found fault with the standard set down for the conduct of the work, and cumplaived of the insufficient representation cf the Guveroment on the Board of Direction, Refeszing to the land graat, he held that the provision that the Caoads Pacific Co.wag not bouad to take say land unfit for seftlement beyoad ons mile fo depth as contrary to the act of Parliament.Government bad neglected ta take surveys bat be would accept tho estimate of a B.C.member, Hon, Mr.Carrol, and put the whole amount of lands unfit for eettl-ment between Manitoba and the base of the Rocky Monntains at 1 000 miles.This would leave 80,000,000 to the company to be chosen from other lands.Tho highest estimsteof all the arable lands in the West was 100 millions, of want of confidence in the Mintstry, The @.vesament had po objection to such an investigation.Dut when a similar Committee for the very fazuv object had beem appointed in thie other branch of the Legislature, what could be more untimely than to propose to have two Lummittecs upon the same suhject, and at tbe same time?Tho ides was sbeurd, Under the circumstances, the (fovernmont cousider«d that the motion could not be considered other than as à want of coufidence.In nc better light could it be placed, and In that light the Government ought not, could not, aud would not accede to it Hon, Mr.Wilmot condemned the whole scheme as one likely to throw the whole country into benkruptey.How could a population of four millions build à railway 2 700 miles long throuxh & country coutala- ing ouly 20,000 inbatitanta?As for the Directors being men of wealth, he knew some ot those credited to pay n large amount of money who could nut possitly have the money.Hou, Mr.Letelller do Bt.Just thought if the Governmeut refused to grant tbo suquiry they would lay themselves open to still graver #ucpicions, At for the Directors of this com- aby, he saw the names of Quobso members down fur $76,000, who he knew were not worth $4,000.After further dlscussion, the motion was put (0 vote, and defested by 15 0 37.HOUSE OF COMMONS, Orrawa, April 30, Mr, Stewart Campbell presented à report of tke Commits on Expiring Laws recom- wending that the lusolvency Law be allowed to expire, as it would only explre few months before the next meeting of Par.lament.Mr.Savary Introduced a bill respecting fo- torcst and usury iu Nova Scotia.MAILS TO WHET INDIRS.Mr.Forbes moved for the correspondence relatiog to the mall service botweea the Dominion avd the West Indies.The question bad now been five years before tho Govera- went, aud considering the groat works in the western parts of the Dominion, it was extraordinary that this service bad not becn es.tabliebed.He quoted statistics to show that 1,378 vessels wero cmployed ia the trade, and that Nova Beotis alone had an aonual trade with the West Indies to the value of four millions of dollars, Mr.Young (Montreal) favored a iiberal grant to establish a line of steamers betwoon Canada and tho West Indies.He said the merchants of Montreal were keenly alive to thelr Juterests in this regard.Dr.Tupper sald tho Government were fully alive to the necessity which existed for groat- or trade facilities with the West Indies.Our trade relations with the West Indios Lad been very much hampered by our deficient mail communication.He was gind to hear from tbe member of West Montreal that the merchants were alive to tho matter.It should be borne in mind that it was hopeless to attempt to foster communication by means of mail subsidy alone, and apart from commerce.The Goverument would, he concluded, be bappy to receive overtures from any parties prepar- «d to undertake this matter, Sir F.Hincke could not see how the state of cur postal communication wes so disad- ventaguous to ue, since we had now a fort- vigbtly mail via New York.He thought that a line to St.Tbomss would nut be sufficient, in that it was not mail service tLat was wanted, but trade communication; it was Lis opinion steamers should call at Bar- Ladoes, Trinidad snd Demerara In the way of this there were, however, great ob- jiciions from the tariff with which the Dimerara planters Lad surrounded themselves, Mr.Young (Montreal) read extracts from atticlen published in the Pilot in 1847, with which sir F.Hincke was connected, to show that be then was an extreme free-trader, Sir F.Hincks said he had been converted since tbat time, as had the highegt authority, Jubn Stewart Mill, Mr.Rysn (Montreal) thought the hon.member for Montreal bad also changed his views from free trade to protection, and was elected as holding such views.Mr.Yonng replied that be had stated at his clection that the principle of our collecting dutics was, as wo now collect them, that of incidental protection.\u2018The motion was carried, THE HBADLAND QUESTION.Mr.Mills moved a series of resolutions re- capitulatiog the Fishery Convention of 1818 aud tho difference of opinion between Canada and the U.S.in regard to the three mile limit ard headland question ; that the Commissioners under the Tresty of Washington did not and when it is consideredsthat the company is not obliged to tako any lands except at the average value, it will seem that schemo will abgcib nearly the whole of the lands of the North-West.The Act requires that the fand | thould be granted by siternate blocks, and he | held (hat the charter in this regard violated the Act, and after all they had no security that the 10ad would be built.How do we know that after six years we shall not find that the Americans shall control the whole | echeme.The $1,000,000 is all the security we have.Could avy member of the Govern met point to apy other?Nincty per cent.of the capital of the Company was locked up Leyend ruach, and they were Authorized to borrow §40,000 a mile to build the road on the creuit vf the Government and the people of this countiy.If the Company succeded in flosming their bonds, he dil not sce how the Government could divest themselves of the responsibility.He compared the expense thowipy tbat the Union Pacific from Umsha to Sau Francieco was $249,441 858, and yet it wag propo: od to butld the Canada i'aciic for less than l.aif.IIe contended that the fziug of tho average «f the price of lands to $2 50 meant thot they would Le kept up to $6 and $2, and that 11: rcttlement of the conotry would be rutardd He would like to ask the Govern wnt if they Int: nded to ssk l'arliamont for ary rar: lion of these transgression of their ponwciain the momtivr of this costract.lt was LOW Lear the end of the sersion, and he had hemid of nothing of the kind being dons.After speaking at ome further length, the ton grrtleman concluded by moving the re.soluuors, seconded by Hon.Letellier Do St.Just, snd saying that be might have tonched on other parte, but he thought he had abown enongh to warrant the House in asking for the information, and if the Government had nothing to fear he considered that they would notoppcae the motion.Hon.Mr.Aikens said the hon.gontleman who had just est down had taken the ground that the House wea not in possession of cer- taln information which he desired, and hat they had a tight to procure that information.He (Dir, Athena) would state on behalf of the Government that atl the Information in their ssion In connection with the matter, and all that it was ble for them to procure had heen brought down sod was now in posses.sien of the House, In regard to another point ot the bon.gentleman's argument, he would admit that the member from Erle had hed opportunities for knowing more about the American land lawe and rail wag charters than be had, but he would state the Government did not intend to copy the United States land laws or their railway charters but to confine themselves to the strict letter of the Canadian Act of Parliament.He defended the course of the Government in giving the charter to « now company, seeing the Interoceanic refused amalgamation.Re.ferting to the Ames at the head of the now company he contended thag it was composed of tbe very best talent and Wnancial strength in the Dominion.The hob.gentleman Led given no reasons to show thet the charter was pot valid.Ae for Government building the road past experience did mot warrant such a course.As for the land grant Government would take every precaution.The hos, gentleman said we bad no security thet the road would be completed.He would inform the House that the thirty million dollars would not be paid unieas the road was completed, or sa it was progressing.As to the reference 0 the Intercolonial Investigation Committee, the cases wore Dot at all analo- He was of opinion that there was some niterior object bobind the soenes in this mo.settle this queation ; that in consequence thers is danger the Commission to determine the relative valnes of Canadian and American fisheries appointed by the Treaty of Washington may proceed to fix the surplas som due to Canada on à basis whereby Canada will receive ' much less than she is entitled to, and which msy impair the rights of this country to the sovcreiguty ofthe larger bays and {olets on its Cuaste ; tLat therefore immediate steps should te taken to remove all doubt as to the exclusive sovereignty of Her Majesty over all bays, and harbors, upon our coasts, to the same extent that similar waters sre claimed by every civilized nation having a frontier upon the eco.That an bumble address be presented to Her Majerty, embodying the views expressed in the furcguing resolutions.Mr.Mills, In support of the resolution, went over the whole question, coutending that our rights were put in jeopardy by the Commission to sit ou the Fisherice, nud that it wasof the utmost consequence tliat the question of territorial rights sheuld be finally settled.Kir John A.Macdonald ssid the only result arfaing out of the resolution, if it were adopt- «d, would be that during the whole twelve years during which the srrangement under the treaty was made Canada would receive no (ttmopensation whatever for the excess of the value of its fisheries over those of the United states.On looking at the protocol, it would be reen that (he American Government were ! unwilling to enter upon this question of ter ritorial rigbts and other questions in dispute between the two nations, and it was important to avoid this question, because thers were other points of difference than those who had bun represented.The Canadian Government systematically prersed for s settlement of that question, and they received » reply from the Imperial Government that our rights would be asserted.The American Government were, however, unwilling to approach the subject, and suggested reciprocity of trade in 8b, and the consequence was the Imperial Government agreed to a clanse in the treaty by which for ten years, snd on two year's notice, there should he free trade in fleh and fish oil, between Canads and the United States ; snd Commieaioners were appointed for the purpose of ascertaining what sum should be given to Canada for the excess of advants.ges she gave to the United States compared with what she received, It was quite true that unless the question of territorial rights was settled we could not ancertain with mathematical accuracy the value of our fish- erties; but the idea was that tbe Commiselon- era should disregard theese technical questions and, looking at the question as & whole, give a lump sum to Canada.He was Ins position, however, to inform the House that commuat- cations were now actually passing between Het Majesty's Government and the Domlalon Government on the question of these territo- sel rights.They were makiog cvery possible attempt to vindicate those rights; the; were indeed to be pressed in a manner whic would prevent by any possibility the impression that those rights were abandoned, and would be resrecrted by the Imperial Government in the strongest language and strongest form.\u2018The Headiand question would be re ferred to eminent jurists of bigh atanding on International law, to be settled on the principles of International law.Mr.Blake deemed it utterly impossible that an award could be made by the Commissioners on intelligent grounds, uniess there were some determination by that or some other trl.bunal as to what wes theextent of our fishery rights.He contended that our rights to abeddes outside the three miles fisheries, were of grest imi and that ia deal Ing with the fisheries the \u2018two questions, of under the treaty, and our territorial rights, could aot be separated.IIe believed thet unless the Canadisa Pariiament ef THE firmed that the proper time for (he settlement of this important question of rights hed cume,aud ured all possible expedition with thy view of Paving the question determined, not by à body of jurists whose declslon would be tinding; but by 8 Commission {a which the futerests of Canada would be represented, our rights would remain in abeyance until the «td of the twelve y cara, and then be in a wore disadvantageous position than they now oc.cupird, Ho denis d that by passing the resolu- tien pow submitted payment of the compen- tation would be delayed, because no resulution yassid by this House could stop the march of thy treaty, Dr \u2018L'upper advocated a motion introduced into the House by himselln few years ago, with the view to the protection of our fiaber- ice egaînst the encroacbment of the Ameri- cars, and showed that it was opposed by the yerty who now brought forward a motion on tke subject.He quoted from & mossage of the Preatdent of the United States, in 1871, as \u201cemonstrating that the controversy which led to the Washington Treaty was not respecting the Headland limits, but with ragard to the severity, ss Americans callod it, of tho mode we bad adopted.For the last thirty years the matter bad been discussed by the United Biates, by Canads and Great Britain, and the acrimony cansed had repeatedly threaten.«d to light up the country ia war.From 1818 to the prusent, instead of there hav.wg been & gleam of bope for n settlement, the consequences bad become threatening and under (hess conditions, the conolusion was arrived at that there was not the slight.cot chance of a sottlement other than that suggested by the Minister of Justios.This being the case, was it wise or unwise to endeavor to obtain a settlement?\u2018The gentlemen opposing were compelled to ignore the tacts, in order to come to the conclusion indicated in (he resolutions, He thought it unfair that tbe Opposition should bave brought up this matter as they did in the face of the general elections.Dr.Tupper waa speaking when the Speaker left the chair, BILLS FAMED, The Speaker anuounced that the Senate had pessed the dual representation bill.The following bille were read a third time: \u2014To smend the Acts respecting the London ard Canadisn Joan and Agency Company, Limited.To extend the powers of the Montreal Telegraph Company, snd for other por.Respecting the Desjardins Canal.To incorporate the Cavads Car and Manufactar- ing Company.To incorporate the Insurance Cempany of Canada, ns smended by the Standing Committee on Banking and Commerce, Mr.Mercier moved the third reading of the bill to amend the Act to enable cortain Bail- way Companies to provide the necessary accommodation for the increasing trafic over thelr roads, and to amend the Hallway Act of 1868.Mr, Bcriver moved an amendment to provide for the better telegraphic communication aa to the starting and whereabouts of trains.| The motion was carried, and the bill was resd & (bird time as amended.MAVIGABLE RIVERS.\u2018The House went iuto committee on a bill for the better protection of navigable streams snd rivers.Ab amendment for two months\u2019 boist moved Ly Mr.Bellerose having boen defeated, Mr.Carrier (Ottawa) pleaded that great ex- pesée would be entailed upon the lumber interest by a law such aa proposed, and at least s yoar's notice should be given ; the great difficulty arose from want of room to store lumber, and Isrge furnaces such as would be required for the consumption of sawdust would have to be erected.Mr.Wright (Ottawa) was quite satisfied tat the present practice of throwing slabs end sawdust into the Ottaws had injured by] but was not satisfied that euch injury woul arise from eawdust alone.Ho called attention to the magnitude of the interest involved, and said he was assured that if the measure pro- passed, the lumber business at Ottawa wculd be destroyed owing to want of room at the mills to erect furnaces.(Loud cries of No!\" Mr.Forbes (Queen's Co) spoke as s lumber manufacturer in similar terms.Mr.Mitchell mid that the condition of the river Ottawa bad been à matter of considers.tion with Government ever since he took «fice.In 1867 he found that there were no fish of any value in the river, but when he looked around and saw the great lumber districts, he felt bo would be taking upon himself a great responsibility to arrest the principal trade of the aistrict, but beyond that be knew no power that now stood to interfere.For 15 yours he had been a sawmill proprietor, and where be carried on business the mille, which were run by steam, could carry on business without throwing sawdust in the river, but the mills on the Uttawa being driven by water power, it was impossible to prevent a considerable amount of sawdust falling into the river ; therefore, whilst he was in favor of tbe principle of tbe bill, he was opposed to its rigorous and exclusive terms.After farther discussion the bill passed the Committee with an amendment by Mr, Cartier, and was read à third time, NOTICES OF MOTION.Mr, Tilley has given notice for Thursday that on Friday the House go into Committee to consider certain resolutions reciting the state of tbe works on the Intercolonial, and authorizing the payment of extra sums to contractors on varions sections.Also that the House go into Committee on a future day to be named on the following resolutions :\u2014 1.That By the provisions nf the British North Ame.rien Att of 1167, nnd by the terms mad conditions prder which the Frovincss of British Columbia and Manitoba were admitted {nto the llominion, Uaneda became liable for the debts and liabilities of ench Province existing at the time nf Its becoming part of the Dominion.subject to the provision that each Province should, In the account with Canads.be charged with (nierest.at the rete of b per cent anrum on the amount by which Ite sald debts and Habilitles exceeded, or should receive Interest at he same rate, by hil yearly payments.In advance nn thanmount by which Iie esid dedis and lisbiiities fell phurt of certain fixed smounta.> tiheamounts fixcé as aforersid in the one Provinces of Untario and Québec conjolntiy.us heretofore formed ihe Pin¥inoe of Cs elnht dollars and 64 osnis for the interest es nore.»sid, on Which the nid two Provinoss were charye- able in the account with Canade.ie Poopsots Britiah Lop fo 10m Act Cr an races ca the frais Zondions on whch 7, ire sAmined Dominion shall be in R be Same Pru Fubsidies to the several Proviaoss In July, Ik eli be paid in secordance with tae fore- soins resulvtions.BUICIDE.AN UXENOWN NAN THROWS RINGRLY UNDER A a, 7, R, TRAIN.Tuesday at 2 p.m, 8 man unknown, looking like laborer, about 45 years of age and comfortably dressed, waa seen by policeman Thomas Draper leaning over a fence [near Seignenrs street; he was apparently sober, Abont an hour afterwards two women, Mrs, Wafer and Madame Panquitte, saw the same wan walking slowly along the ride of the railway tack, in the direction of the city, with bis heads clasped behind his back, as if in deep thought.Tho women wers satisfied he was sober, As the three o'clock train was proceeding westward, and came thunderiog along, the deceased stopped and looked nnder «*ery car aa it passed him ; the women think.fog he was searching for something lying on the track.When the last car came up, what was their horror to ses him suddenly epriog forward and cast himself across the rail, An instant more and the wheels ran across bis neck, almost sever- {rg his bead from his body.Death of course was instantaneous.The police being notified removed the body to the Canning street station, where this morning, at eight o'clock, Mr, Coroner Jones held en inqu: the verdict being !* suicide.\u201d The body was ius; by à very large number of people, se it lay ghast- Jy and disfigured in the station, but no clue bas yet been found to point out the name or residence of deceased.The Ooroner deposited the corpte in the Mount Royal Oemetery vault, whore it will remalc some days MONTREAL TekMs OF O'R PUBLICA TIONS.el TS SE Rr ee OT Sots ae RH wassLy WiTx ues, SLI que sensu; Single sopies, Bubstribers in the Dominion pay the at fr To th ited oR D ravie - mile eles Sn A SS The rates uf posiage are 88 Buber: .por annum.: re the se ere Mais Of Weenie pe i Ae! .= sussoquent insertion.MEW DOMINION MonTELY, QLI$ anaum, § adh org.» box se de nes.De.ADI M 5 Sexson Sumi I wi Rares rates, 166.por line.4 in ad.Rs ere th ed a gh} cor JOHN DOUGALL A SON, ontreal Witness SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1873.NEWS BUMMABY., Tonoxro Las got a © paunted\u2018\u2019 house.Tus Puiscs or W.isin Vienoa.Macrmany, the , 0 dead, Wouau Bcrrnies bat besa defeated in the Imperial Commons \u2018Tan Cuan or Hanra Cavs, notorions as a Carlist guerilla, is reported shot by hislown men.\u2018Tan Guauas Enranvn's visit to St.Peters.burg is stated «0 be significant of a peaceful policy.Ten SBesran op Acusez asks the Sultan of Turkey te act as atbitrator between him and the Dutch.Tax Resesoriva Manireof the Allan lineand N.Y.lines of steamers aa regards spoed were discussed in Parliament last night.A Fonca or Moustsp Pouce, numbering 150 men, Is to take the place of the present military force in Manitoba, and Government are to bring in measures for the purpose, Tas Mopocs bave astonished Uncle Sam by the «fficiency of their army and their skill in bandling them.Gen.Sherman does not seem so confident about thelr speedy extermination.A Lanon Smixons or Dinxe amp Prevors has been made by the Ottawa police in the hands of an auctioneer, on the ground that their distribution through the city might lead to dangerous consequences, Tas Waser Iota Mast service discussion last night evolved confessions from Sir Francis Hiocks that John Stuart Mill had converted bim from rree-trade, snd \u2018rom the Hon.Jobn Young thet he was in tavor of Incidental protection, Ssxwaron Cauistis's motion for & Committee of Enquiry into Pacific BB.matters was rosiat- ed by the Government, partiy on the ground that it was not necessary in view ofa Committee in the other House sitting on thé mme subject, and partiy because {t looked like a vote of want of confidenos.It was put to the vote and defeated.Sin Fasrmos DorLE, who is leaving the Lieut -Governorship of Nova Bcotia, pro- the Leglalature yeiterday, sai bade the members farewell.Aun addross was pro- sented to him from both Houses, To-mor- row afternoon the Hatigoniens present him with » magnificent and costly parting gift.Narorson's race WiLL Le given ia ow York despatch from London.His personalty 1s sworn under £129,000, claims on which will roduce lt one halt The will enjoine on hia sb to keep the Prisoner of 8t.Helena continually in Es mild eye, and stady bis works and deeds, and recommends the Em.pressws Regent during bissou\u2019s minority.Tus Huaptaxo axp Tease Mis Lixir question in connection with the fisheries was before Parliament last might on @ motion that steps abould be taken to have it settled before the compensation due Canada under the reciprocity fishing clauses of the Washington \u2018Treaty,is determined, on the groond that ft ié impossible righteously to fix sald compensation before this is done.The Premier opposed the motion, maintaining that its passage would simply deprive Canada of any compensation whatever for the ten years the reciprocity was to last.The debate was not fas:Led, TWO OF THE GRAVEST QUESTIONS.Under this heading the Nowosaw Monds remarks (hat two questions of the highest im- portasce, and whose consequences may be momentous, are now before the Dominion Parliament : that of the New Brunswick schools, and the Bill for registration of births, marriages and deaths for the whole Dominion.In regard to the first it believes the Minlstry can render \u201c justice\u201d if it likes, that is to say \u2014procure the repeal of the school law.Aa to the Registration Bill the Nouvess Monde considers it useless and full of danger, to far at least as the Province of Quebec is concerned.Why ft thinks so it does not say, preferring to weit to hear what the Bishops in the forthcoming Provincial Council think before publishing its opinion.Judglog, however, from former articles fn the French clerioal papers and the opposition mad by Hon.Mr.Dotlon to its second reading, any objection to the Bill on their part would probably be founded on the fact that it would supersede the ecclesies.tic civil registers of the Church of Rome in this Province, making the keeping of authentic registers a purely secular matter.Any opposttton by the Bossn Catholic hierarchy to this Bill, however, would be a regrettable matter.It is not to be supposed that the Dominion Parliament wollld make one law for Ontario, and other Provinces, and snother for Quebec, 80 thatitis virtually a question of bill or no bill.Itwould be stretching scin.pulousness to an umcomsclonable length to interpose religions ebjections to thie Bill, which has for its objec the fail and accurate recording of every birth, Marriage and death all over the Dominion fa & common register.Many social and health probleme depend upon accurate statlstion of this kind, which cannot be satisfactorily obtained s0 long as their collection is left in the bands of churches or sectional bodies.The interests of morality would also be promoted by suchas measure, the faithful carrying out of which In distingulsh.ing between legitimacy end (legitimacy would be a guide to Christian efforts at moral reform, Lo Tus Mopoo Wan\u2014Awotusa Drsastmn to U.8.Tacors ~The mid-day telegrams show the fight with the Modoos of which we got word last night to ave besa most disastrous for the U, B, troops.It seems » party of 69 men under Captain Thomas started to recon noitre tbe Modoc position and find cut how best to place mortars 90 88 to exterminate them.Ceptain Jack's strategy however was brought into play with dreadful effect, On the reconneitering party being brought to a halt, probably to get the men into position, four or Sve shots were fired by o pariy of Ie diens hidden behind à bis, whereupon the coldiors were at once thrown (ale skirmishing WITNESS, order ; bat before they could gob à piece of artillery thoy had with them foto play, they found themselves flenked by a party of olber Indians on the right, who opened » crossfire and threw them into coafu- son.Demoralised, the men broke swey, leaving their leader and a few non-com- mlssioned ufficers in front exposer to Todian vengeance.Still another party of Indique gotung on the left of the troops and oponlng fire, the confusion was turned into a rout, and the fugitive soldiers wore shot down like eo many frightened deer.Out of 69 men on the reconnolssance 49 wero killed and wounded.Major Thomas the commander, Lisutenact Huwe, Lieutenant Harris, and Actiug-Sur- goon Wright are among the killed, and It le {fearful to read of the Indians coming out of the rocks at night to scalp and sirlp the dead bodies.The Modocs are ovidentiy determined to sell their lives dearly, and it le clear it will require a disproportionately large foros, and a dreadful expenditare of blood, to carry out the ill-considered policy of extermination inau.gursted by Sherman.la all probability the adoption of this policy is woll known to them, and strengthens theic determination to make a desperate resistance.\u2018The nature of thelr position is such that they can hold out against mere numbers.It would be well If the U.B.Government tried to arrange toatters peacefully before farther fighting takes place, especially as other Indians in Oregon are showing symptoms of ingubordination, going round in war paint and threatening white settlers, Would it not do to try arbitration with Osptsin Jack and his warriors?It might be profitable to the Ro- public to win them over to be friends, rather than to continue driving them into worse enemies, Captain Jack's military genius might be utilised by giving him & commis sion in the army, A Brava Rauiaton vou Jaraw-Lightuiog will havo its freaks, and the telegraph wires sometimes make strange work of the news so that we cannot foc! too sure regarding the item transmitted recently about the German professor and Japanese Ambassadors, The Ambassadors were travelling in quest of areligion and were favorably disposed towards Christianity.It would seem, however, that be bas dissuaded them from establishing i$ in Jepan by law.This is an age when religious establishments of all kinds are at à discount.Yet it is & © curiosity of literature \" toread among tho telegrams the glst of à German professor's dlsscurss où the spirituality of Christianity and the nature of religious liberty.Whatever the professor's wmo- tives, and whatever the result of bis advice to the Ambassmdors, the mors proclamation of Christianity as the Biate religion in Japan would noither greatly help nor binder its spread.King Nebuchadneasar we are Informed, once issued a remarkable «State paper \u2019 commanding the worship of the true God in Babylon ; but we do not read that anything ever onme of is.It is very different, however, where a king and court beartily adopt Christianity and use thelr legitimate influence to extend it.This wont far im primitive times, as it still does among semi-barbarous nations like those of Madagascar or the Fijis to \u201cprepare the way \u201d for Îts being generally received, through the proper modium of instraction and conviction, by the people.Tus Fanxou Ezsomiows, The slsotions in France on the 37th inst.to fill vacancies in the Assembly resulted In & mors decided radical victory than was expected.There were returned three radicals, four republicans, and one legitimist, There had been several indications that the candidates of the extreme Left would be succosstul at the polls in Paris, but not by such sweeping majorities.Bever- al canses led to this: the factions courses of tho Right; the resignati:n of M.Grevy; and the impression that M.Thlers, or the « Government,\u201d leaned to the Left.In Franco numbers, whatever their theories concerning a Government de jure, support the Gevern- ment de facto, for the sake of \u2018\u2018 ordez\u201d, as they call it; and suffrage is not only universal, tut hag lately been made compulsory, Both parties favored this change, as cach expected to profs by it; bat the advantage thus far would seem to bs with the Left.There are reflections in the Paris press on the fesue of the elections, colored by party feelings.Speculations are indulged as to its profitable effects not only in leading to a reconstruction of the Cabinet, but to a restriction of the right of suffrage, Many of these are doubtless premature or groundless.It may exert an infuence In shaping parties or policies ; its more immediate result is likely to be the resignation of M.Remusat in the Cabinet, as he was defeated at the poils.This, and still more, the resignation of M.Simon, Minlster of Public Instruction, would be a great loss, though good men like M.Grevy and M.Cusimier Perler might take their places.Wenee Ît atated that M.Thiers has induced M.Remusat to remain in office, Gas Insencrion.\u2014A bill ie before Parila- ment to provide for the inspection of gas and gas meters, 8 fact which will be hailed with pleasure by many gas consumers in Mout.real.By this bill, should it become law, one or more Government Gas Inspectors will be appointed in every place in Canads where gas te made for sale, and after six months from the coming into force of the new law, no gus meter is to be used excopt it has been verl- fied and stamped as prescribed by the Act The capacity of such meter ls to bo marked upon ft, and the number of lights it is cone structed to supply ; but It must not continus to be used if it has not been revezified and re- stamped within a period of five years.Another important precaution Is thls: no meter is to be stamped if it shall be found to be capable of being made by any contrivance to reglater quantities varylog from the true standard messure of gas, more than two per cent in favor of the Deller, or three per cent.in favor of the consumer.Gas consumers may buy acd use any meter that has been duly veriGed and stamped, provided that the gas to be consumed In ad hour ehall mot exceed the quantity per hour the meter ie intended to measure ; and, finally, meters are to be kept in repair by thelr owners.Thequan- tity and purity of gas le to be tested, and le to be such that the light produced by à standard barner consuming five cublo foot of ges pee bour, shall be equal fn intomeity to that produced by fourteen sperm oandles, and ox.hibit no trace of sulphurettad hydrogen.After all this we sball qurely bave purer gas, void of the offensive fumes which from time to time dave been 8 conse of complaint.Tes Prayer Vereas.\u2014Speculatien as to the probable existence of & major planet nearer than Mosoury te the sun, which bas been a mooted polat for the last hundred years, bas bees revived.Perturbations of the orbit of Uranus bad led to the supposition that another planes oxisted beyond that far-off ons, aod the result of luvestigation into thls hypo- thesls was tho discovery ln 1846 of the planes Keptane, whlob is thirty tines farther than the earth {rom the sun, and le Table only to the telescope, Similar phenomons in conned tion with Mercury's orbit esemed to indicate the existonos of an interior planot ; but the argument against this was that it could not be econ.An astronomer long ago declared that he saw a black spot like a planet croering the face of the sun, and it was thought this might be the one in question ; but he was contradicted by another of higher reputs, who declared that on the day and hour montloned nothing of the kind waa visible.Observations by à Mr.Cowle, at Bhanghat, China, of spotaon the sun's disk seem to confirm the theory of the existence of the interior planet, as shown by an eminent American astronomer, Mr, Kirk.wood, who bas made calculations in confirmation.Vulcan is the name given to this member c* ous solarsysiom and ap A worioan paper in noticing 1t, remarks that ' thirty-five days to the yearis all that {is permitted to the Vuicanites.The orb that warms them revolves almost ns tast\u201426 days to à revolution.Possilily in thls fact\u2014the little difference between the apparent movement of Vulcan and of an ordinary sun spot\u2014may have been the cause of the planet's long concealment.Just how near to the sun, just how hot are the Vulcanites, it is not yet time tu say ; but for the present we prefer our own planet, oven with its civil servioy,\u201d Moss Fiaxrind 15 yan Horr Praoss.\u2014Oon- tinued residence fn the localities connected with the nativity and events of Our Lord's life does not seem to exert any hallowing influence upon the monks and priests of the Romish and Greek churches who are found thers.Controversies, squabbles, and bloody riots between them have boen frequent and notorious, notwithstanding the efforts of the Ottoman authorities to preserve order in what is supposed to be common meeting ground for all Christian denominations.I will not be wondered at therefore that, Ma.hommedans, bebolding such things, should look down with contempt on the * Christian dogs as they osll them -with a show of reason too, since they sre so often fighting.We now have nows that these utterly disgraceful dissensions have again broken out and that Greek and Latin monks bave been fighting and wounding each other in Bethlehem.Such doings must tend to excite s painful feeling among Christians generally.If no other way can be (ound to stop this sort of thing, it can only be hoped that the rival friars will fight to mutual extermination, and wake the place well rid of them.Ax Acsvasrian Coureomnarion.\u2014Home arrangement of this kiad bas been long desired, and'issure ultimately to be effected.The war of imposts between Victoria and New South Wales bas lately shown the nood of n Zoliverein ; and, according to the Spectator, Lord Kimberley has introduced a ahers bill of thirty lines Into the British Parliament which, if passed, will goa long way towards establishing an Australien Dominion, like that of Canada.[tis entitled a \u201c Bill to amend the law with regard to customs duties in Australian Colonies \", sud communicates to Australis ana New Zealand the privilege of arranging dutice betsreen the different colonies as they plomss , wlilel, ae scgmiile (Lo wulelde world, they will remain bound by the commercial treaties of the Empire.Beyond this mers regulation of duties, the bill affords these colonies what is much more fmportant, the opportunity of confederation, which would seem, on they have 30 many interests in common, thelr wisest policy, ere long, to adopt.There will, doubtless, be alto at length a South African Dominion.Lixsary or 14m Panes.\u2014A recentcase in Ireland of judicial assumption has caused considerable comment.An editor of a paper was committed to prison for contempt of court, because he published remarks concerning the sentence of à judge.His offence consisted chiefly in stating that the judge, fn his charge to the jury, was influenced by difference of religious faith.It is generally thought that, aa the trial bad been completed, and the remarks could have no influence où its decision, tt would have been better if the editor had been prosecuted for a libel, It is argued also that the criticism was personal, and what came within the province of the press.Buch comimittal is deemed a dangerous precedent ; and the London News quotes Blackstone's opinion of contempt cases as not agroeable to the genius of the common law.\u201d The conclusion seems to be clearly established that in any such case where the rightful liberty of the press is exceeded, the proper way of proceeding is indictment for libel, and not for & judge to commit for contempt.Tas * Tavs Wirsess\u201d on Mimions.\u2014The Tywe Witness in te last numbee has a characteristic filng at Protestant missions.It takes Bandwich Islands : ab une disce omnes.After wading through two or thres colomus of mortal stuff, we find in the form of proof only soms fooleries of Mark Twain, which it ac- oepta in good faith, ua if they were strong es texts of Holy Writ, and 8 description of the «Pagan Saturnalia\u201d io which the heathen remnant of the natives indulged on the death of the late King.Car contemporary muet be in a bad way to bo brought to such à pass in ite polemics, But it knows its readers better than we do ; and it may be that they do not know Mark so well, but will coufousd him with the evangelist of the same name, and acoept course jokes for pure Gospel.At any rate those stoties of bis \u201cwill do to tell the marines.\u201d Uf the True Witnrss hao stich a holy ardot to uproot impurity, it can find scope for all its abilities nearer home, Apply to Dr.Carpenter.I Big Taazsit.~The East India Company is finally extinct.At received ite morwal blow to 1858, when an act \u201c for the better government of India\u2018 was passed by the British Parliament, which act declared that \"all the territories heretofore under the government of the East India Company are vested lo the British Queen, and all ite powers are to be exercised in her name.\u201d Since then it has simply exlsted \u2018as à piece of machinery for the dietribution of a dividend,\u201d sad now a fa vorable lime baving tome for the shook on which that dividend le paid to be redeemed, It is to dle.The rise and progress of this great company forms à noble page in history, sud to It die British Empire undoubledly owes the possession of India.Its responsibilities Let- teriy became t00 greet for it, and It had to call en the Orown to quell the Mctiny and take the rule of the country of (te hands.as an example of their failure the case of the : SaTorpAY, Mar 3, 1878.Dasrandir.\u2014I6 ie painful to sce the ocour- rence amongst us of ons of those stupid out bresks sgaiust color for which Csuadisns have 00 often bad to blame their neighbors beyond the lines, Anumbar 5} men omploy- od i.one of the tobacco factories last ovening assailed some follow workmen « guilty of a akin not colored like their own.The affair at ony time threatened to grow sorions, but tbe promptness of tbe police hlndered it from getting to a head.We trust that such pro.osedivgs will be sternly repressed In the beginning, for the sntagonlsm of race ie at once one of the most absurd, cruel, and inveterate when once allowed to have place, which we trust it will never be allowed i> ind amongst ourselves, Puno Epwano Istawd sxp CONFEDMRATION.==With respect to the polfby of the now Government on Confederation the P.&.I.Argus believes that the now Legislature, after transacting pressing routine business, will take a recess of several days, and fn the meantime a delegation will be sent to Ottawa \u201c for the purpose of remodelling and snpplementiug the terms obtained by Messrs, Laird and Hay- thotme.If the deiegation succeeds in ite mls.sion, then the Leglelsture will immediately ratify the terms, and P, E.Island will become of the great Dominion of Canadas, If r.Pope (the leader of the now Government) succeeds in accomplishing all this, under the unfavorable circumstances with which he has been surreunded, bo will deserve the thanks of the whole community.\u201d Thedefest of the Iate Government it seems was duo to their mismanagement of public affairs, apart from the Confederation question, which they took up as & desperate but unsucoessiul expedient tu suvo these! vos.InvunnationaL Moxsy Oxoaz Breruu.\u2014A correspondent signing hkimsolf \u201c American\u201d calls attention to the propriety of measures being taken to have a money order system established butween the Dominion and the United States.He was not awsre but that such existed until, wishing to send some money to New York, he recently called at the Money Order Office and received information that there were no arrangements for remitting by this means.He remarks in conclusion :\u2014 \u201c An extensive business fs now belag dons with the money order system, its extension being all over the Domiuton, Great Britain, Beotland and Ireland ; and seeing thet the system is now established between the United States and Great Britain, aod also Nwitser- land, would it not be n great benefit to your Government to have tho same established between the Dominion and the United States?\" Coxosasaman ann Teen Sacagces.\u2014Porheps one ofthe most notable instances of the power of public opinion ls the fact of 90 many members of the U.8.Congress disposing of the back pay they had voted themseives.The press with remarkable unanimity called the transaction \u2018\u2018 stealinx,\u201d and the result is that numbers of the members are either returning the money to the Treasury or applying itto some public object.Two of the latest cases are Senater Bayard, who opposed the back pay grab, voted for the appropriation bill to which it waa attached, because the ocuntry needed the appropriation.He sends his share of the plunder to the Treasury, where ho thinks it belongs.Bepresentative Farnsworth, who voted against the bill, has, on the other hand, devoted his share to the abatement of taxos in his own district, on the theory that ech district paye its own member.Both these \u2018gentlemen, however, agree that the increase of pay was not tight morally, whatever it may bave been technically.Quasec Waras Woaxs.\u2014The Water Works Committee of the Quebec City Conncil have mada a report resemmonding an inoreass of fax.ation in order to cover the deficit whish occurs every year fn (he finances of the dopartment.It is not proposed to tax the citisens in geno- ral, but only establishments and tadividaals that use more water than is required for domestic purposes\u2014{anneries, for instamoo, which will be charged one doliar for a vad of ordinary sise, and proportionately for others of n larger description.Engines using.city water to be charged $5 per horse power; water closets, hitherto exempt, to be included among the taxable subjects.The deficiency of revenue to moet working expenses and bonds is given at about $15,000.EDITORIAL NOTES.\u2014 The Jesuits, headed by the Archblshop of Pernambuco, Brasil, it fs reported, are having bitter controversy with the Freemasons.The Press bave taken sides with the latter, and it is thought the dispute will end in the expulsion of the Jesuits.== Many poreons are in & quandary as to bow the zame of Disrsell should be pronounced.Tho statesman himself, who ought to know, in tbe course of a recent speech when reading a letter he wrote tho Queen pronounced it Disray-li, placing the accent on the second syllable.= The fear of cholera is not unlikely to affect unfavorably the Vienns Exhibition.The telegram that it was siready there appeared on the face of it false and is contradicted; but it was prevalent last winter in several parts of Austria, which from its commual.cation with the East is peculiarly exposed to the pestilence, and there is certainly danger that it may reach the capital this summer.\u2014 À bil! before the House at Ottawa relating to Bills of Exchange and promissory notes provides that notice of protest shall be sufi.clentiy given when posted at the place where the pre or sole Is dated ter fling.dus specified ; that any bills or n ua cn Ash Wednesday or Easter Monday be dus on the following day, and that no biil or note shail be favalid because it ie not rtemæped or improperly stamped If before recovery, verdict or judgment in court, stamps to the value of one quarter of one dollar upou every one hundred dollars sre affixed and cancelled.=~ The most bopeful sign of à new state of things in the South ls that the Temperance cause is making astonishiog progress there,es it {a doing at the West.Mississippi bas appended a \u201cdamages clause\u2019 to its license law similar to that of Illinois, A bill has just passed the Arkansas Nenate making liguor sellers res.nsible for any one who may be made drank y them.\u2018The Prolibltionists have carried Stateavllle, 8, 0.And even in Texas, there are fudications that the Logislatare will pase hi which is before it similar to the Ohio aw.= The Pope, the ficst pontiff who atialned \u2018to the years of Peter,\u201d Is now neatly eighty.one, and like, Lord Brougham, may have the entisfaction of reading his own obitasey.Brigham Young, the pope of Utah, ouly esr entytwo, bas resigned a part of his official rerogatives.M.Thiers has just celebrated bu seventy-tixth birthday.The Bmpsror Willlem of Germany jan little older ; so ie his famons general, Von Moltke, In the New World they would lay such an \"old pad- lio functionary\u2019 on the shell, and yet Governor Diz, against whose election the only objection rateed, unlike that made to Pits, was that be was an old man, hae peoved himsell the beat governor in the whole Union.master Tan Nsw Inmiogante\u2019 Hour.\u2014\u2014The old Craig street Medical 16 being rapidly clesa.«d and fited up for the accommodation of immigranis.Mr.Chicotne nda it to de dread.folly dirty ; the condition of the dissecting roome simply abominable.However, by the end of week it lo {à will de renovated.\u2018The Medical will de re- moved te a building near the Hotel Dien, A y, Mar 3, 1873, COMMERCIAL.Mourazas Wireuss Orgior, Moy 31, \u2014Groenbacks Loerbiel 15 @ 0 dis , and sois a10) @Wcls Awerican sliver bought ns 7 @ 89 dis.Brit- Bh do uti @iCdls.| small dont §@ 0 dis.) sola at 1160 112 FIMAXCIAL\u2014The Money Market is workiag along hontany particular change.Onli loans on besa made this morniag, and are ouili ow York was more us, bat mot strong.UTX.sad desiined bendy at MBX: Bx- nomieal at WY to .Bank Guld Drafis por, .The Stock Market il 1s morning opemed rather Gepressed, but wiosed better wilh am appearsnos of baving touched bottom for the present.Gales \u2014 2 Mostresl at 1874, aoû 18 at 1904 : closing 192% te 151%; 20 ex-div.nt 185% ; 1 City ue 66; cloalog buyers at 92% ; 2 Merchants\u2018 né 119, and 18 at ITY ¢ oluaing 11TY Lo 118: 80 Commerce at 174, end M at 1774; cluelnz (IT to IB; 138 Mont.reat Telegraph at JW; cloning IX to 1204 : 214 Gas al 115; ciusing 114 to 115: 10 Graphia at 51; closing M0 to 8; 80.0 9 Corpuration 6 0.at 914; olosieg $1 40 Vix, and $2.000 Harbor 64 p.at 97; 40 Jacques Carlier losing buyers si 11, oon Buard\u20143) Montres! ex.div.8438634, 40 regular 81 193%.and 36 sb 195:¢; closing 153 0 Ontario al 105% ; olostog 106% bo Js.1d 15 sing Company ut 86.WHOLRSALN PRICES, FLOUR\u2014Raeceipte, 5300 brie; Mztre, Burer #01 Lo 6 Nu La es Middlinge.640) to ity Huxs, $400 mest, 95 8 to los- t0; SOU Bu p a: du gob; 130 cut down du 66 0: 185 Strong Bakers w; it as bi du 86 25; RU Brignt 86 11x, sod 460 bush.Mles-4000 bushels hate pate 0a 66 bbls.pas as qi: to $1750.Boef.61 bbls $1550 @ Bi.Sul dit ER fn ne to, © u i Mae se tome How Moi \u2018Chévee- Mie 10 LiKe: : LIT BE em wm per » LOYKH BRED! 3 be WATS RE : Pots, $6 74 Loss Ts: In Naads of millers: \u2014 sc 3 .+ A Commer 58 3 Pearls, sas, EH ts i i shi nts 5,000 bushels.Pere Ds A So RL H a8: 1 21 3Y : receipts ashels: of 6 burners: Prone namin avin 10 Hones fhm (Nam: EO 4 39M, n to 00 0177 6 to D 0 in ceottr ui 12 pon ie 0 u to JU 2 nn bd sn: 0 to 133 1168141681 iisgdilégi Gannon 41 6 to 0 0]il 6 to DC \u2014Consols 93%: Bonds 40.1,210 beat quiet.$l IY cash: td w mme ter ROTISIONS.Wa lar, offered ee J bid, $19 assed July, rd $2 40 bid; 8 w ane; 69 0 Jay; dry salted shoulders 6% to 6X: short ribs 8% Lo ¥.onsh; 9 May; Vi to ¥3 June.30 -~Pork, quiet, | 1e quiet, Irre- TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.wl The axtent to which the market ol lomr out st the beginning of the week hes lo: oup.£5 the demand.if indeed it is ua).Prices nre very firm and re:her higher than on Wednesday: Fi will bring 06 75 to 95, the letter price being for pioked, anû ars wanted.arian are now wort 35 to $050.and third.ere son! mand is active at Srm prices.First-clses woaid Bring 08 to 8530 tn droves, and second-class 94 te 97 50.Lambe\u2014 Pte ure pretty fair.All the Orst-class nf are readily taken at #3 500 84 50 rdiag to paige 70 abundant and rather slow Areabundant and renerally unchanged at 0: Geo 6 5h For second wiumm San segs V0 0 3 third, which are slow of eale.\u2014 Mail, Beh.ETTTER MARKET \u2014The market was active, with a decline in prices of from Lhree to fire cents per prand Wesuute: Fair grades Me 1o Mo: medium 0 gocd.Me; seisotions Bc\u2014at.Aiban's Mum.Songer, April JA, THY WEATHER AND TOR CROPS.\u2014 the seas ni during the past week ha in the state of the westher.sharp halistorme, estti winds, and might frosis, having p: four with some effet and va; 64, to warrant A sbguine expecisiion of liberal gether! Barvesl.Vel the turn of prices as respects Hog- 13h wheat Bas beso + aainst values.and again some markers note & decting of lu.even On the better Tunes.but ibe want of quality has besa the chief causé: indeed.60 far as London (s conosrned.the weekiy nuppiise, beiownii wl Tge puepiu A Rts been à period of dull nd ideys are over trade will not revive: bat If .D.y uni HUM REAL ALL FORT SA ont STOCK ) Dail Reported exo) etre) 7 orne y ireses by the TRORSDAY, Mey 1, NICHANGE.peer drt date nk an Wows by Telegraph.ox DEATH OF A VETERAN ACTOR, April 39.\u2014Willlam Chartes Mac- , \u201cfi known Eaglish actor, Js dead, He was 80 yeasts old.EXAGOERATION, The fret report of the lose a ming 129 oarriage works of the Lancashire Rai way Company at Manchester was LARGE EMIGRATION, 10,000 emigrants left Liverpool last week for tbe United Staton.COCKNEYS FOR HALIFAX.À large party of Londoners wilt leave this city on the 5th of next month for Halifax.On tho day previous to their departure, a popular farewell demonstration will take place In Victoria Park.Speeches will be made on the occasion by & number of persons including several Americans, PRINCE OF WALES IN VIENNA.Vixuna, April 29 \u2014The Prince of Wales bas arrived in this city.TRIAL OF THE CLAIMANT.Loupou, April 29.\u2014Mr.Hawkins, counsel for the prosecution in the Tichborus perjary case, to-day concluded the opening address which be commenced on Wednesday last, REPORTED CARLIST VICIORY.Loxpow, April 29.\u2014The Carlist Committee here bave received a telegram from Spain ro- porting that on Thursday last a great victory was won by thelr friends at Vera in Navarro.The Carlists, numbering 700, defeated s Bopub- lican force 1,400 strong, The battle began at 11 In the moining snd lasted until dusk, The bands commanded by the Curd of Banta Crus fought with great beroism.The Republicans weto completely routed, with the lois of 80 killed and wounded.Gen, Novella\u2019s plan of campaign in the north bas failed.The Car.lists were receiving large supplics, The reports that Don Alphonso had recrossed the frontier into France, and that Saballos had fed, are pronounced false.Marshal Serrano and Signor Hagasta have left Spain.Additional advices recelved through Oarlist channels represent that the Chieftains Sabal- los, August, Mermeret, Souls, Vallo and Cris- tany are cspsble of concentrating all their forces, some 10,000 la the aggregate, in a few boure.Saballos is blockading the city of Vich, 37 miles from Barcelons.Don Alphonso is in the Province of Leridd, where 200 men of Ban Fernando's regular army have deserted to his banner.THE NEW PARIS DEPUTY, Pause, April 29.\u2014Barodot made an address to bis constituents to-night He declared the Democracy everywhere In: 3 Rumors of a Ministerial crisis are renewed.It is sald that M.Goulard, Mioister of the Interior, will resign, aud M.Grevy, late President of the Assembly, will take his place, or that be will enter the Ministry In some other Department.QUESTIONABLE BAGGAGE, Guxava, April 29 \u2014The police In this city bave arrested the Chamberlain of Don Carlos, who wae just starting for Eraln with a bow.itzer packed among his 11-\" ge.IMPERIAL PAiLLAMENT.Loxpos, April 30, ; a.m.\u2014\u2014In the Commons to-night Mr.Hamilton moved that the Government bo instructed to purchase the Irish railways, stating that Ireland is ready to asaist them in every way, but would not purchase.Heo advised the amalgamation of the roads.\u2014 The motion was rejected.Losvos, April, 30.\u2014A sharp shock of earthquake is reported as baving been felt at Don.caster yesterday, THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS, Losnou, April 30.\u2014\" Gang Forward \u201d won the 3,000 Guineas, MONKS FIGHTING.Losoox, À 30.\u2014Late advices from Joru.salem state severe fights had ocourred in Bethiehem between Latin snd Greek monks.Five of the former and aix of the latter were injured, BILBOA IN DANGER.Pate, April 30.\u2014It la reported in Bayonne that the Carlists In the Spanish Province of Biscay bave surrounded Bilbos, which is almost defenceless, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT-WOMAN SUFFRAGE.Lonpon April 20-Hn She House of Commons, this afternoon, Mr.Jacob Bright moved the second reading of the Women's Disabilities bill.In his remarks In support of the bill, Mr.Bright cited the adoption of female suffrage in Wyoming Territory and elsewhere.He also said if the measure were defeated now, It wonld be brought forward again and again.Mr.Bouverie moved tbat the second read- fog of the bill be postponed aix months, and Mr.Boourfield seconded the motion.A debate followed, at the close of which the House divided, and the Lill wea rejocted by a vote of 223 to 154.THE TUBF.\u2018The race for the 3,000 guineas at New- market to-day was won by + Gang Forward.\u201d \u201c Kaiser\u201d was second and \u201cSulieman\u201d third, The betting just before the start was 6 to 1 sgainet \u201cGang Forward,\u201d 2 to 1 against « Ealeer,\u201d and even on \u2018\u2018 Bulieman\u201d against the field, Ten horses ran.FIGHTING\u2014PBIEST SHOT.Baroxxs, April 30.\u2014A rumor comes from the frontier that the Curé of Santas Crus has been shot by his own officers.SIGNIFICANCE OF EMPEROR WILLIAM'S VISIT TO THE CZAR.Brain, April 30.\u2014The Provinsial Corres pondens says the visit of the German Emperor to 8¢.Petersburg confirms the pacific policy agreed to by the Emperors of Germany, Russia ond Austria last September ; is is especially significant at this time because the prospects of quiet in Western Europe were growing gloomler, THE ATCHINESE WAR, Tan Baars, April 30.\u2014The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the Atchiness war has «ded, the subject having dropped without vote.ITALIAN PABLIAMENT.Roxn, April 30.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies to-day, in opposition to the representations sud remonstiances of Sells, Minister of Finsace, voted half & million for the establishment of an arsenal at Taranto.When the vote was declared, Bells asked for an adjournment and eaid he would Inform the House to-morrow what course be should take.STRIKE ENDED.Manain, April 30.\u2014The strike of the masons lu Barcelons has terminated, sad the men have returned to work.AMERIOAN THE SAILOR LANDLORDS.Naw York, April 26.\u2014The Shipowners and Bhipmasters\u2019 Associations propose, in view of the arrests last night, to ree how far the or.ranfsed bands of eailor boarding house keepers may interfere with the commerce of the port, These keepers and their runners have Been bold of ate, They bave prevented men from hippiog before the Commissioner, as required by law, and even insist that the advance money shail be paid within twenty.four hours after the men bare been put on board, sad often without the seaman's signature to the note.They also seek to prevent men from ihipping {hat they may break down the law, and for that purpose they have à committee in the nelgbborhood of the Commissioner's office frightening off seamen, and if » seaman docs get into the office he la frequently followed there and openly threatened with violence if be ships tn any manner or on terms other {ban the boarding house keepers dictate.A number of vessels with thelr cargoes on board bave becn detained for days awaitiag the crew.TELEQRAPH CO.DECLARED BANKRUPT, Cutcaco, Apill 36.=The United States Court this morning rendered a decision deciar- fog the Great Western Telegraph Company Lankrupt for failure to pay certain notes Isstied à former treasurer, whose actions the present ntockboidern dissvow.It ie claimed that the decision \u2018le the result of à conspiracy for private purposes.RESISTING PAYMENT OF KXTRA FARES.Oaze, 11), April 36.-=The United Btates Marshal yesterday served papers on the de fendants in the case of the Chicago and Alton Balirond es.B.8.Morgas, J.H, Font, A.P.Wright, N.D.Butler and others for Tafuaing to pay more than the logal fare for rid.ou plaintiffe road in February.The ex.dd tat (his polut concerning the matter Le intense.LARGE NUMBER OF BOSTON VESSELS LOST, Waumweron, April 27 \u2014Offiolal rotarne made to the Bureau of Statistics show that forty-three veassls of an sggregste tonnage of sixteen thousand tons, belonging to the Fort of Boston, wers lost durlug the quarter ended March 31, 1873, Among tbe vossols lost there were seven barks of three hundred tons cach, teu brigs and ten schooners of one bundred tons esch.Tho loss of such a large number of vessels belonging to a single port and in such a brief period is unprecedented.THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE, Naw Yosx, April 37.\u2014All Indications show thas the General Conference of the Kvangeli.cal Alllauce to be held iu this city ta October will bes great auccess in point of lutorost and attendance.Between five hundred and one Lousand delegates from Europe snd the East ero «xpected to Le present.The British Iutos, Germany, France, Spain, Russia, Scandinavia, Italy, The Netherlands, India, Utlos, Aas.tralia, British North America, South and Con.tral America, and our own country will Ls represented in the Conference by auch men aa Tiuchendorf, Van Oosterses, Hoffmann, Cairns, Dr.Dorper, William Arthur, Rigg, Bishop, Simpson, Dr.Warren of Boston, Dr.Vincent of this clty, representatives from the Bouthern States, and probabl y, though it ls not yet certain, Dœliln- ger, Hyacinthe and such representative men ofthe Catholic reform movement.Tho topics to be discussed are \u201c Christian Union,\u201d « Christianity end lofidality,\u2019 Cbrlstisa Life, © Protestantism and Romanism,\u201d Christianity and Civil Government,\u201d + For.tien and Domestic Missions,\u201d \u201c Curistisaity and Social Evils,\u201d ¢ Sunday Schools,\u201d ko.A report on the state of religion ia each country represented in the Conference will also be made.Meetings will be held during the dey at Association Hall and the Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches adjacent to it.Public evening meetings in the Academy of Music are also comtemplated, and one or two meetings may be held in Brooklyn daring the sessions of the Conference, HOW THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED.Larus Rex, April 27.\u2014Bpeaker Tiokers- ley pronounced the ususl valodictory, yoster- day, after which amidst the greatest confusion the House adjourned sine die, Beveral fights came very near occurring in both Houses, Just before the House convened Mr.Corbett, of Pike county, threw an inketand at a janitor in a personal quarrel.The janitor snapped pistol at Corbett, but ft failed to go «ff.The ink bespattered the wall, beyond which ne damage was done, THE ATLANTIC BANK DEFALCATION.New Yorx, April 27.\u2014The directors are hoping to place the lastitution on & good footing again ere long.The Comptroller of the Currency has ordered the appointment of a receiver.In one sense the bank hes failed, and in another it has not.The bank yestor- day paid every dollar demanded of it, untiithe azival of tLe hour of 3 o'clock when it legal.1y closed its doors, as It could against sll claimants for the day.The deliberate conduct of the Cashier in disclosivg Lis misdeeds surprises everybody.He proceeded to the Clearing House, of which the bank was a member, and coolly requested an investigation of his books aud an examination of the bank's affairs, stating at the same time that be was a defaulter in his cash account.À Committee of the Clearing House scceded to bis request, and as a result of their labors it wad announced last evening that tho instita- tion was bankrupt.The last published statement of the bank's accounts took place on the 7th of last March, and an examination by the examinee of the National Banks in this city took place a year 880, when all accounts were found to be in firat rate order.It is surmised that by some clever system of financial Eoodwinking st that time Taintor obtained & numbers of secarities, and showed them to the National Bank Exeminer sa being genuine securities of the bank, although they probably were some of his own Wall street documents.Itis reported that a thorough Investigation Into this matter will take place, and the truth will be ascertalned 1f the examination was of an Imperfect nature or not, Should !t prove to be son deep load of responsibility will rest upon the cxsminers, who Lave allowed themaiclves to be betooled.It appears that the State was » depositor in the Atlantic Bank to the amount of $30,000, derived from caval tolls, and the Western Union Company had about $10,000 on de- potit.The total deposits computed $516,000.PROTECTION FOR WESTERN EXPLORERS, Wasmwmares, April 28 \u2014The War Depart ment has made extensive arrangements for the protection of engineering parties of the Northern Pacifie Railroad.The expedition will start June 15.About 40 companies of troepe of all branches of the Service will compose the expedition.Col.Staniey commands, BURIED IN A BURNING BUILDING.Towa Cirv, April 88.\u2014This morning a fire broke out at Market Hall, occupied as apartments for families, Five persons were buried under the falling walls, Their names were W.P.Doly, Robert Love, F.Volkrenger, Mr.Hart and George Andrews.Love died in balf an hour, Andrews (colored) will not live.Hart Is & law student and cannot liv and the other persons had limba broken and otherwise injured.Loss $20,000, SEVEN PERSONS BUBNT TO DEATH.Cixermmaë, O., April 28.\u2014The raliroad ata- tion-house at the crossing of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago and Lake Shore Railroads was burned on Satarday ni ht, and » man sged 70, named Kices, bs daughter and five children, living in the station house, perished in the flames.INFRINGEMENT OF THE CIVIL BIQUTS ACT.Ausast, N.Y., April 28.\u2014John F, Payne «nd wife, colored, have complained of Asron Richardson, proprietor of the Opera House, for ejecting them from that place of amusement a few evenings since, and n warrant has been issued for the arrest of Richardson.This is the first case under the Civil Rights bill passed by the present Legislature, ABBITRATION UF THE ATCAINESE DIFFICULTY, Naw Yonz, April 29.\u2014A despatch from Constantinople snye the Sultan ef Achesn has sent an official note to the Bultan of Tar- key, requesting bim to act as arbitrator in eettling the dispute with the Dutch Govern.went.Three steamers which arrived yesterday brought 3,000 immigrants, THE LAKE NAVIGATION.Brrvavo, N.Y, April 20.\u2014Several propellers ail sail vessels loft for the upper lakes this morning.They are not yet out of sight owing tohcavy ice.There has been no acrivais yet.FIRES, MILWACKEB, April 20.«=4 fire this morniug tarned the round house of the Sheboygen and Fond du Lac Rallroad ; also the wood and machine shops adjoining.Three engines were burned, Loss, $80,000.Meurmie, April 29.4 fire at Como, Mise.yesterday, burned property to the value o $33,000.POLITICAL 8QUABBLE SETTLED, Naw Ontrans, April 29.\u2014The polltioal dit.ficulties in Livingstone Parish, sre reported eee 0 adjusted.There bas been no ng.REPAIRS OF N, Y.CANALS, ALBanT, April 29.\u2014Denlson, engineer, Kimbeil, superintendent, Bpenoer, auditor, Dayton, aud other canal officials, were in con.œultation of Yesterday, as to the quichest plan of opening the Oswego Canal.rough the aid of coffer dam works, the breaches can be repaired and the cans open.cd by the 15th May, the time of opening the Erie Canal, « EXTERMINATING \" THE MODOOS\u2014 ANOTHER GREAT BATTLS-.U, 8 TROOTS LOSE 19 KILLED, 83 SOUNDED AND BEVEBAL MISSING.Ban Faaroreco, April 29.\u2014A Courier has {2 srived sad the another terrible tile das been fought with the M: in which 19 of our men were killed, [not lag Oopteia Thomas, Lieutenant Howe, 48h Ar- THE MONTREAL WITNESR.Ulery, and Lieutenant Wright, 18:h Tu\u2018an.try ; 23 are wounded, includ ng L euter au Hauris, of the 4th Art! ery, and o:hore ars miansing.Particulses expected soon.HEAVY WEATHER.Naw Yoax, Api! 29 \u2014Arrived Str, « Humboldt from Copenhagen; she ox heavy weather, and lost two fans of ber propeller, ANCTHER MODOC VICTORY\u2014ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.À Jferaid apecial from Lava Beds says the forge under Captain Thomas which started to recobnoitre the position held by the Modocs numbered 69 mon.Its object was mainly to fiad out how the Modocs wers situated and whether mortars could be used sgainst them.As the troops approached the Lava Beds the command was brought to balt.Accounts of the first fire are differen tome saying five or «lx shots wore fired, no others only four ; but Tickuor says positively that it came from à party of nine Indisas who were behind the bluff, U.S.TROOPS OUTFLANKED, Major Thomas qui kly threw the men lute skimuisbing order with Lieut, Wright's company on the right, I'he howitser had mot got into position before they wero flsuked to the right by 8 party of 14 other Indians, The crossfire on Wright's men proved very demoraliz- Ing, and they broke back in confusion, leav- {ug thelr gallant leader in an exposed condl- tion, and supported Ly a few of his non-com- missioned ofiicers, DISASTROU8 ROUT OF US.BOLDIERS In the meantime another amall party of Indians obtained a position to the left, and opened fire.It was a fearful trip, mud the first four shots wer» only fired to draw the troops more directly between the fire of the Indians on the right.The rout was complete, and with an cxchabge of shots, the men sought rafety in LèLi, leaving the nou-com.missioned officers; majority of whom lsy stretched on the groand, their lifo blood ebb.ingawsy, Confused md demoralized they became an easy pray to tie Mod who shot them down like so many frightened deer.That & party of G9 men skould bs almost surrounded by Indians witheut their being aware of it, and without a sign of Indians as far as they could sve, will give an ides of the nature of the ground on which those Indians fight.During the night the Indians were creeping through the rocks to scalp and strip the dead soldiers, 49 SOLDIERS KiLLED AND WOUNDED.Col.Greene moved forward hls line to the { place indicated and there bid {n the sagebuab | Were the bodies of Mejor Thomas and Lieutenant Howe ; Actiog-Surgeon Wright's body Jay à little to the left, and on the right was the body of Lieutenant Harris and five of his men, stripped of sil their clothing.Forty- nine were killed and wounded out of 69 men.PANIC AMONG WHITE NEIGHBORS QF MoDocs, Saw Francreco, Cal., April 39.\u2014A despatch from Yreka to.night says the people of that place and neighborhood were leaving, and men were arming, under the apprehension that there will be a general Indian war.Mendenbal's troops, bambering 130 men, were expected to join Gillem last night.No farther news from the front, OTHER INDIAN TRIBES MEDITATING AB.Sax Francesco, April 29.\u2014A despatch from Portland, Oregon, tates that 1,400 Indian warriors were camped st White Bluffs, Ya.kuga river, about Walls Walls, and putting up bresstworks.The settlers are greatly alarmed.The Indians are travelling about painted, snd warn the whites to leave, Ths Epokane Indians are threatening and werning the whites to leave.A massacre Is feared, WILL OF NAPOUEON III.Naw Yorx, April 29.\u2014A Herald special from London says tho following Is the true will of the laste Emperor Napoleon, nader which letters of on are now sp- plied for.The estate ja aworn to under one bundred and twenty thousand pounds sterling, and this sum is subject to claims which will reduce it one-haif, \u201cThis is my will; T commend my wile end my son to the high authorities of the State, tu te puople and to the army.The Empress Eugenie possesses all the qualities requisite for capably conducting n Regency, and my son displays a disposition and judgment which will render him worthy of hie bigh destinies.Let him never forget the motto of the head of our family: = \u201cEverything for the French people Let bim fix on bis wind the writings of the Prisoner of St, Helens, Let him study the Emperors deeds and correspondence; and, finally, let him remember when circumstances permit, that the cause lathe cause of France.Power iy a heavy burden, becauss one cannot always do all the good one could wish, aud because contemporaries seldom render justice; so that in order to fulfil ome's mission, one must bave faith in and conscientiously appreciate his duty; it is necessary to consider that, frem Heaven à those whom I have loved régaid and protect you, It is the soul of my illustrious uncle that hes always inspired and sustained me.The like will apply to my son, for be will always be worthy his name.I leaveto the Emprese all my private property.I wish that at the majority of my son abe shall live at the Elyeée and Biarritz.I trust that my memory will be dear to her, and that after my death she will forget whatever unhappiness I may have caused hor.With regard to my son, let him keopoas a talisman the seal I wore attached to my watch, and which came from my mother; lot him carefully [roserve everything that came to me from the Emperor, my \"inclo, and let him bo convinced that my heart and my soul remain with bim.I make no mention of my faithful servante.I am conviaced that the Empress snd my son wiil never abandon them.I shall die in the Catholic Apostolic and Roman re- Viglon, which my som wiil always honor by bie plety.\u2014Done and signed with my hand at the Palace of the Tuileries, 24th April, 1863.\u201c Narornos.\u201d TWENTY MEN EILLED BY A LANDSLIDE.Naw York, April 30.\u2014A Rio Janeiro letter of the 4th lostant states that during the late rains there, a land-slide had occurred wbich crushed and threw down a massive stone wall on to à boflding [a the Nor Yord, fustantly killing twenty workmen wounding some fifty others, GEN, CROOKS\u2019 FOLIOY COMMENDED.oy asmwarom, April T5 denoral Crook manner of carrying ® peace policy (a Atisona is atrongly endoreed, especially in military circles.14 is known that two of the sont formidable bands of Apaches bave recently surrendered through absolute fear of his troops, one of the chiefs saying in council that he first thanked General Crooks, then Uod, for holding forth the olive branch and permitting his oy lo to come in under the whitest rag in the baud.RESTORING ORDER IN LOUISIANA.New OntBaze, April 30.\u2014The Metropoll- {ans are returning from Port Vincent, the difficulty there having been amicably adjusted.ANNEXATION TO BOSTON, Boston, April 30.=~The Mamsachusetis Legislature passed s Lill authorising the annexation of Charlestown and Brookliae to Boston.Itnow goes to the people, RAILROAD WAR.Pirsescne, April 30.\u2014This afternoon the Pitteburg end lisville RR.Co.sent a force of men $0 restore the track on the Bradford branch, which was destroyed some wesks since, se cha y > parties act fog under direction of the Peansylve- nie RB Company.The laborers were met by à force of Pennsylvante BR.Co.meu 200 strong, who prevented the aocomplieh- ment of the work by demonstrations Jeuce.They also burned two amail bridges, The Ocanellaviile force at last withdrew.This interruption to travel has been the case of serions complaints from doing basi- dees on the ch road.The Comnelievitie Company bare filed a bill in Equity to prevent further Interference with their alleged rights LAKE NAVIGATION, « CLavaLAnd, t 30.~Tha propellers « Rickmrnd\u201d sad Teel\" that left on {he 20ih, arrived here to-day.They foi of the people lowed the North Shore and encountered considerable feo nal] they resched Point Col.borne, paseing through stretch of about 20 miles of almost solid ice.TRE VIENNA EXUIBITION, New Yous, May 1.\u2014Weather fine.A Vienna special states that the Prince of Wales accompanied by Prince Arthur visited the Exporition building yesterday.There are over seven thousand loads of articles yet to be unladen for the Exposition, only 200 of which can be unladen par day, audit will be the end of Juno before the Exhibition will be in full show.The opening ceremonles wlll be devoid of military display, INDIGNATION UF AMEBICANS, At a meeting of the American exhibitors at Vicous yesterday, great ledignation was ox.fread st the fact that the late Commissioasr ed left no list of exhibitors nor plun of er.rangements of places for American exhibitors, Everything American 1a fu confusion.The Exbibition managers, however, aro affording all factlities for classification of American gocds.KCCLEBIASTICAL RIOTS IN THE HOLY PLACES, A apecial despatch states that the disson- alons among different churches in Jerusalem have culminated in disturbances and rlotiag.UNCLE BAM ABTONISHED AT THE MODOCS.New Yon, April 10.-4 Washington special raye it le à mystery to the War Deo partment how tbe Modocs are so well provided with ammunition and tue atest war implements, Gen.Sherman save there WAS Uo such loss during any engagement in the Inte war as In the last fight with the Modocs ; tho latter bave chosen a far more difti-uli country to battle in than the Seminoles had in tbe Everglades of Finrids, He thinks they certainly have allies, either Indians or whites, but the difficulty to overcome them is the seme, and whatever the wictory must cost it must be achieved, FIRE.St.Locus, April 30\u2014Tho round house paint shop and ofl house of the St.Louis, Kansas City aud Northern Baflroad in this city were burned this am.Ail the baiid- ings w re of wood, and of no great value, Lots $45,000, CANADIAN, OTTAWA.HARNOR RONDS, Orrawa, April 29 \u2014The Government bave determined to grant the Quebec Harbor Boni- boldets all thelr demands, including the ar rears of interest for the eighteen months abont which there was all the recent difticulty.The on this matter will be introduced immediate- Iy.RIDRAU CANAL.Navigation will commence on the Riicau Canal almost immediately, notwithstanding the backward stato of the repairs and Improvements.INDIANS IN NOATH-WEST, Although nothing definite is known about the Indian vutbreak in the North-West, it is known that they are dissatisfied, and agents have been sent out to treat with them.The Premier cecms to think there is ground for apprcheusion.SLBOTION COMMITTEN.The following is the committee to try the Quebec Centre Election case: Mr, Kirkpatrick (Chairman), Dr.Ross, Messrs.Paquet, Masson, White sud Halton.PEBSBNTATION.The Landeome silver urn voted by the Privy Council to Mr.W.H.Le», who for the period of fifty-one years bas filled the position of Clerk to the Council, was presented this afternoon, Mr.Lee acknowledged the testimonial in appropriate terms.Tas arn ia of elegant abape and is worth about £100 sterling.ENCOURAGING NATITS GENICS.There has been laced in the library a very beautiful portrait in oll, of a young girl, bys tative Canadian artist, Mr.Forbes, of Toronto, Mr.Forbes is only a little over twenty years of sqe.A number of gentlemen in Toronto, sppreciating his genius, sent bim to Italy some time ago to complete his studies.The result has justified the confidence placed to him, as he gives promise of achieving a great name.Mr.Angus Morrison, who takes & great interest in Lim, has caused the picture to be placed where it now is.Otrawa, April 30.\u2014Anm official despatch Las been received contradicting the reports of troubles in the North-West.In the Committee on Banking and Commerce, Dr.Tupper's bill regarding weighta snd measures was the subject of much dis cussion.Water will be let into the Ridean Canal on Saturday, and navigation resumed on Monday.Improvements are being made to the grounds in front of the Parliament buildi and & handsome stone fence is being put round it, Mr.Brydges left this afternoon for Mont- Inthe matter of the Pacific Railway contract met this morning, but adjourned without doing anything, It ie thought probable that the bill to allow witnesses to be examined under oath before Parliamentary Committoes will receive sauc- tlon this afternoon.In the House this sfternoon the Committeo on Expiring Laws reported in favor of allow- fog the Insolvent Act to expire, and as it will enly expire a few months prior to next session of Pazlisment they recommend thatany action in (hat regard be deferred till that timo.THD RY SSTATR, Or7awa, April 3¢ The proprietor of the By Estate bas refused a large offer to sell by private negotiation the portion of the property west of the Canal, which is valued at over à ball million tn its present unoccupied state, It will be put np at auction in small parcels in the middle May.ESIZURE OF DANGBROTS WEAPONI, A large seizure of ditks and patent combination pistols was made to-day, on the ground that their distribution through the city might lead to serious assaults, They were found on the premises of an auctioneer, who was about to put them up for sale.Owing to the Parag of Mr.Cartwright's bill to prevent sisbe and saw-dust being allowed to go in the river, several saw mills bave been obliged to delay the commence.men?of thelr operations, fa order to make the necessary !mprovements In their arranges ments.IMWIGRATION, In Committee on Immigration, this morn.Ing, tn the absence of Mr.Pope, Mr, Lowe submitted a repo:t of the roceedings of the department in this since last your, ÎTe etated that upwards of one million eight bundred thousand pamphlets, fn different languages, bad been distribute, with the ob» ject of attracting attention to Causds as a ome for settlers, Remarks were made and tuggestions thrown out on this subject bys number of members and other prasent.vins, The carding nell] on the Gatineau road, : A deputation from the Kingston City Conn- cil, consisting of Mayor Connlogham asd Aldermen Gildersieeve, Sullivan, Price and McIntyre bad an interview with Sis John A.Macdonald sad Mr.B with re.ference to the establishment of à Passenger depot of the Grand Trunk Rallway in the centre of the city of Klageton, for which pur pote the lease certain ordnance property uw required.TORONTO.TRACY SOCIETY.ok I 29.=The fourth nantal mee Canads Religions end Book Bociety wes held to-night, CASUALTINS, A man named Croble was drowned In the Humber river this morning while Bching with « drag net.A serious resaway took place this ma Loads will be taken at per.The resolutions | The Committee on the Huntington charges ! ; Bt.Rocha, this morning, & fine barque of 274 | land's report bas tot been meade public, owned by M.Moise Berson, was Yesterdey de.source generally reported as reliable, to the stroyed by fire.Lom, $3,300, | effect tbat some American traders haviog DRPUTATION, : poisoned two Sioux chiefs, Little Kaoife and | the mmc fats, but this is contradicted by an.Tosonro, April 30.\u2014At the Religious Tract Society's anuiversery meeting last evouinc, Prof, Wliroa preaided.Rov.Mr.Btowart read the report, showing 641,477 publications lsrucd; recelpts $17,313, Kovds, Moasrs.Butherland, Boge, Ficicher and Castle, Sher- if Thur, &c., spoke, Four boys were arreatod 1aat night for steal.log iron scraps to the value of $100 from Aldwell's brewery, Rev, James Latimer, of Londonderry, lec.fured last nigbt on \u201c The Early Scholars sad Modern Poets of Ireland.\u201d At the Asix:s yesterday a verdict for plata.Uff, with $400 damages, was returned in the seduction case of Revvely ve.ILoddon, À perjury case against à mac named Hall, of Wbhitcburch tuwnsbip, resulted in the conviction of the prisoner, MANITOBA ITBMS\u2014\u2014INDIAN OCARN BXPLODED, Forr Qaguy, April 29.\u2014 Weather beautifol : river cleus of 1\u20ac ; the fret alcamboat le expected fn a day or two, High water in Minnesota proveuted the atage running for three weeks ; no Canadian wails received during that time; thirty mail sacks expected ou first boat.Businces Jull ; spring trade fs not opened.Building is procevding rapidly in Winnipeg.The ludian scate te completely exploded, sud no value is attached to the rumors.IMMIGRATION, Tozonro, April 30.\u2014The arrivals of immt- ærauts bete during the four montha juet closed bave beem as follows :\u2014January=53 Engileb ; 17 Inleb; 5 Keoteh ; 53 Germans, Total, 13), February \u201416 English ; 10 Irish ; 15 Scotch ; 75 Germans, Total, 175, March\u201413 English ; 43 Irish ; 4G Buotch; 180 Germans and Norwepians.\u201cTotal, 340.April\u2014590 Eng- Heb; 135 Irish; 105 Gcotch: 300 Germans ; 280 Norwegians.About 400 hoalthy-looking English immigrants arrived to-day, and the majority of them went to the United States.BUSINESS, Business is expected to be so good on the Toronto and Niagara route this scason that a tecond boat is to be placed on it.A great dual of business is expected to be done this season with the mining districts of Lake Superior, aud large amounts of min.Îng machinery are to be taken up by the Losts.Ther: will be three boats ruuniog from Collingwood and two from Sarnia per week, MISCELLANEOUS.The hardware merchants of this city have ! sgredd to close their respective place of basi.ness at 2 o'clock every Saturday afternoon during the months of May, Juae, July, August and September.Much excitement is caused by a haunted house on William street.Crowds congre- + &ste round the Louse each evening.Over 2,000,000 cubic feet of pine lumber Saat the Northern Railway Company's wharf ready to be formed into rafts, The Ontario Lacrosse Ciub met for practice the first time this scaron to-day, At the Police Court to day, Patrick Howard, charged with embezzlement of $325 from the Grand Trunk Railway, was committed for trial.Heaslip, who broke lato Holmes wholesale shoe warchouse, » fow days ago was also sent for trial.Tcroxve, May 1 Rev.Horrocks Cocks writes advising the agent here of the embark.stion of 150 emigrants from London, whe are expected at Quebec shortly, Lske Buperior steamers are awaiting the opening of Sault Ste.Marie Canal to com- Mence rupning ; it will probably be opened about the 10th, Neither the boats of Collin@wood nor the Sarnia Lice will run further than Thunder Bay.At the assizes Willam Bragg, convicted of theft from a fellow-emigraut, was sentenced to two years penitentiary, A CONTRADICTION.Fear Qasay, April 30.\u2014The story of an Indian outrage fn Manitoba and the North.West fis entirely without foundation.The stories have originated with the Hudson's Bay Company.The object is to get troops stationed at posts in the fnterior to the profit of the Company.Settlers in the western parts of the Province, becoming alarmed at the reports at iret, formed à volunteer compsuy eed sent to Fort Garry for arms, of which there are plenty, but were not supplied.This | evidences the little value set upon the reports * here, QUEBEC.IXDICTMEXTS FOR ELECTION TIOLBECR.; Queszc, April 29.\u2014la the Court of Queen's Bench, to-day, the Grand Jury brought in True Bills against Jeau Robert, Pierre Robert, and Albert Shicld, for felonionsly destroying a poll booth ut the late election for Eset Quebec, and against Bazife Cote, Elzcar Cota, Xavier Dronin, Pierre Hebert, joan Hebert.| and Theophiie Hourd, for riot.LAUNCH.Messrs.J.Burchall & Co.launched from their shipbuilding yard, Point Levis, yester.| day afternoon, a fine barge of about 300 tons ; burden to be used fn carrying lumber.They | | have alsos small steamer on the stocks ready ! for leunchitg.| ! TAR OLD GATES.Today the men cogaged in breaking up the | beavy old doors of Palace Gate, now demolleh- ed by municipal authority, found the follow.irg inscelption on the cornsr planks: ¢ Those Rates were made in 1831 ty Willem Mc.Keown, Robest Millbum, Wm.Preston, W.l'oreten, master carpenters ; Wm, Mountain, superintendent.\u2018This inscription was made by William McKeown, of the County Armagh, Ireland.\u201d The nails of the gates have been purchased by an enterprising individual who intends to dispose of them to American tour.1sts.\u2018The weather continues fine and the city Ffrescnte Indications of à buey season, but the merchants are awaiting the arrival of ships for the fulBimcnt of orders already received.It ia anticipated that the business £3 bo cone durlug the season will bo of 8 quict, «afe character rather than & large epeculative bonus to be In li: u of & grant of land previously suggested and approved by tho Counoll, The works wlll also be excmpt from taxation for ten years.The company wiil likaiy acospt the offer.The change ls expected to double the busin :48 of the cum pany, sud causes à vocy large aduition of men tu the stall.cures, Bomo of the vessels which loft hore 8 week ago for the Welland Canal bave retarn-d, msking a saccessful round voyage, SBume propellers and st-amere have passed down the river, some to await the opening of the canals to get to I'ruscott, and some are bound for Montreal.The steamer \u2018\u201c\u2018Corsfcan\u2019\u2019 of the Mail Line makes her first trip to-morrow, and will ba succeeded by the \u201cSpartan.\u201d Both boats will proceed to Prescott, Kixasrom, April 30 \u2014Several grain-laden barges await the opening of the caual to start for Montreal.pub.The man Cassidy, who wai wocidentally koocked down tbe hold of the barque * Bri- tieb Lion,\u201d wbile auloadiog her at Martin's distifiery on Friday lest, having diod from the injuries, an inquest is being hetd.SRATH BY BURNING.A little girl named Mavillo, while playin with & bunch of matches to-day, Ignited them, and communicated the fire to her clothing and other articles.She was badly burntd, and dicd thle afternoon.FROM CORNWALL, ONT.Cosswazs, Ont, April 30.\u2014The propeller « Lake Michigan,\u201d which Les been laying hers since last fall, left last evenlog, sud the steamer \u201cPicton,\u201d which arrived from the West last night, left at daylight this mornlag for Valleyficld, where they will await tho opening of navigation on the Beaubartois canal, to proceed to Montreal.The tug, \u201c J.N.Tilt,\" of Buffalo, arrived Lere Ly causl en route for Quebec.CANAL OPEXED.Couswaut, Ont, May !\u2014The Corowa:l canal is now open for navigation.The 8tr \u201cOsprey\u201d passed down thisa.m.HALIFAX.NAVIGATION.Havsrax, April 23.\u2014North winds the past 1wo days have driven the ice of the gulf upon the northern coast of Novas Bootis ; navigation to Prince Edward Island in consequence, is still cloeed.PARLIAMENTARY, Both Houses of the Legislatnre waited on the Lieut -Governor this p.m.at four o'clock, to present an address on the subject of his departure from tLe Province, Tae Legislature will be prorogucd at 3 o'clock.LOTI-NIURG, A very large meeting wes beld at North Sydney on Mouday, to consider the subjuct of railway extenrion «astward.Resolutions were pasecd that, whereas, Louisbourg, Cape Breton, is by 290 miles the nearest Atlantic port of the Doxinion to Europe, perfectly accessiole at all seasons of the year, and freo from shoals or dangerous barr, and is pre-eminently adapted for the great mail port, it is resolved that the necessity to urge upon the Domin'on far lamest and Government for completing tha Intercolonial Railway, extending it eastward to tbe barbor of Louiabourg, The shipping iv port is over 200 vesacls, ADDREM ABD TRSTINOXIAL TO GEN, DOYLE.Hauirax, April 30\u2014The address of farc- well to Genera! Doyle was presented by the President of the Legielative Council and thy Bpraker of the Assemb'y, on bohall of both Housce, It was very happily expressed, and Tefcrs to the success cf bia Provincial and military administration, and to the personal and sc:isl qualities which have made bim so popular Lere and which increase the regret of All classes at bis departure.His reply was ckaracteristically cordial And reapect- fui The megnificent testimonia! purchased in Englund for the citizens of Halifax was on ex- bibition yesterday, end sttracted crowds of admirers.It is a perfume fountain in the form of a temple, of solid silver, partially gilded, resting on a marble vase, and profusely ornamented with figures of nymphs, dolphins, &c., with 8 gold plate suitably inscribed It it nearly four feet high, of chaste design and faultless workmanship, the most beautiful as well as most coetly affair of the kind ever sc:n in the city.It will be presented, together with the aduress of the donors, to Sir Hastings Doyle, at the Government House, Friday afternoon, Tte weather is very fine, and the troors have donned their summer dregs.PROBOCATION OF PARLIAMENT.The Legislature was prorogued this afie:.Boon with the usual ceremontes at three o'clock, À great concourse of the people attended, and the Council Chamber wag crowded with leading citizens and ladics.Lieut.Goverzor Doyle's speech, after opening remarks, proceeded as follows : \u201c Among the important messures which Lave been perfected during the session is the act amending the act for the better cacour- agement of education, & measure which, in view of the demands of other indispensable servicer, was abwolutely necessary, and which I am happy to say received the caicful consideration of both branches of the Legiais- ture ; tecful amendments bave been made to the mining laws; and the act having for its object the protection of ths lives of those «mployed in developing one of our most important branches of industry Las receivad my cordisl asssnt.The provision you Lave made for the public service for the carrent year will, 1 an confident, bo faithfaily and economically performed.In closing this ses.ston of the Legislature of Nova Scotia, it ia my lot aleo to close tho citicial connection wbich for years has existod Lutwoen myeclf sud the people of this Province.To them, through you, thefr r-presentatives, 1 now bid fatewell.It is tome à source of infinite aatis- faction to feel assure that I leave Nova Scotie trade.SHIPPING, AC.qrasic, April 30.\u2014=The Dominion Line | steamship ¢ Texas, Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, April 10th, with eight cabia and 478 steerage passengers and general cargo to D.Torrance & Co, Montreal, arrived at this | port to-day.The river police force bas been facreased to forty men, and will bo sworn fn to.morrow.Owing to the continted iliness of the Hon.Henry Black, C.B., Judge of the Vice-Admiral- ty Court, his duties will be pvrformed by GQ.O'Kill Stuart, Eeq., Q.C.Mr.P V Valiln launched from his shipyard, tons, called the * Ella\u2019 She will take ins cargo of sawn lumber at Montreal for South Ametics.FORT GARRY.TWO ¢IOUX CHIEFS POISONED BT ANBRICAN TRAD.SRS.\u2014=FRASFUL RETALIATION.Font Gamay, Aptil 20.\u20141t is understood that despatches bavo been received by the Adminietrator from the Hou.Mr, Brel who was sent out by the Conucil of the North.West to ascertain the feeling and intention of tbe Sioux Indisns encamped in (he neighbor bood of Fort Ellis.The nature of Mr.Bre.Information has been received hers from a Sitting Bull, at 8 place called the Cypress Bil, in Bhitish territory, administering stryche une to them in thelr food, the Sioux feil on the pret there and massacred all the Americans n the vicinity.Tt ts aleo statod that the half.breeds living in the nelghborhood shared @therrepor: Cypress Hill is about font hundred and fifty 1>{les from here.Tde weather fe Mantim!, and ballding is Dring ai Taree Jom hotels ae going wp.Bnow au and all traces of Winter have entirely disappeared.\u2014 Veil.KINGSTON.CANADA SXGIER WORKS.Keaton, April 20.\u2014TheCity Coumoll, at ite meooting last evening, decided to give the Nans- dien Kugine and Machinery Company, as an easement $0 the directors of that instita.a $ of thelr and set rouen of $5 000 hick 8 boy named Adams wae nencly promises out of the som accruing te the Corporation der (he Municipal Lona Fund Ack, ead + iu à prosperous condition ; that she may wa)s continue #0, that ber sons may over kpow bow to uss without abusing the tree institutions under wuich they live, that they may constantly strive to maintain the honor of the Empire and promote the best interests of their own Province.is my earnest hope and «ver will bo wy pra; titer BIRTHS, GRAY At Actonvais, PF.QU, un Pusday, the th Ut.the wife of Ne son üraÿ, lumoer A Montreal, of & son.\u201c7 morobant AEVTEUR-\u2014 At Na.16 Blason street, on the 191h lost the wite of Mr.Wm.11.Neville, of a sa.MARRIED.COOPAR- KNIGHT \u2014At 13 Kesc Te 3 .Eotland, on the 15th April, b.[i rid rong.James ver, sc.not Montres, to Jane urduch.deuahter vf ihe laic George Kalght, Mad.On the Wh pant ay odge tv Mary, TA of thia city, VIN \u2014 AL the residence brother.Trew Re Witson, Req.0 Jane, Xo Ho April, by the tev, Mr, Horiand, Alegander Mar.Queb, Montres).Lo Mise Teannie M, Mate Pea & A soungest denshter of the late James ewi age Wistonshirs, Rrousnd.yrshire and Wistonshire papers ness copy.Trower ae, aie, ToWXSRS 1 \u2014in London, England, on \"à Bloomsbury, by ter.M \" Thon prin, of Mn: quarg.+ wring.youngoet A Fowarens, re Dito.Hy.on the 24h Inet.Walter John (121 youre sod à nine.4 flougemnnt on tac 3h tnmant, nine Onye' fitness, Hazties Md, ins Bachelder, la Lhe \u2018ith yest of her chelder wan born ttner, Vermant, lrñaid.Vo, where was curried to nor driftaot nine feet © father more came with der ft Woon te, shortly athe 3 n Abe year If ape nu e- chonl cpened Inth Inldan she vs Earring vn | À thie ay! yre- rexemont, 18 the h thet, Marga: uamble.res QUINT On be toth Emme Gllasbath uw, 2% years.eldest duughter of J.8, Guidi, idee.oe Bodied Me.il.Hunnte At Glenioya.Mogantio NAN Inet, after proiracied 1ltness, aro on sors ma aa titude, FIA tet of the In aciaie Heddle.iy of BYIveater, aged 8 years.\u2018A Franc: asta! want Marion: formetiy of ko ! .alg tn this oft; Whee oN Amt Prodoriek ~~ At Rougemont test.a Toes ingen EERE STR A copy Townships and New Bagiend Papen plows RFE ARS ouai Sauahte: vf the late W, eitr, t Riementa gant SE 0, cheldor, who ha, Tious year, and sti th Ac NERBAL WITNESS.Sue avAI, ciAF a0 tT - - + \u2014_ + begla with, shot 1 didwt care to know say.sent ose but for futico contingencies, this see some maaritisrorp.t oe.Tuosbup-maamonit ADVERTISEMENTS.ou + od tbe steps, and tonk down mavorud 4 icvos of of toed thing about har nony, oF thorough bass, AU wust bave required 9 political engacity such Ee sata wold spoil IL\u201d sald ths Kady rm +r err vision, til} the dweller in the f-eblo «ay bo- | Balley glvesan acoount holds Him io Mie beauty and us red With à He names the Rhus to.icodincren, of co \u2014\u2014 Family Reading.= Su MANEY \u20ac Holy desire te bu fike Him.poison vino; the 7\" :a crane s huomu us Lwant-d tn baou was iv cudurataud time and es unly belongs to great genius, Cromwell nacre _ : WHERE TLE MONKY COMES FROM.ly (To be Contintied.) Fo bacn Beh, utd BOR thay thotyth tare ly, as execution, 5083 to tuxke n Lriltisat performes.\u201d prime mintster of pale ta the Faimicst days OW Bis S0m2 wus adid Mode vs Ps \"JFACHLR WANTED \u2014 Apphiog- } eon dough od; Bane of ; CW?of Jesultista, would bardly involve n grente U toh minutos; * eh .frome will be Frey vod up Lil Phe Lou dey of Hons clear! boys.ON SUNDAY-NCUOUL CEAMSING, blenny; Ae iter Ste nvontta; Mrs.Preston was exh: ally dutormicud ta poiltical end religions contradiction than me laies\u2019ciutn.\u201d Several roa sone are dans uv Sm ul) loue, Ernie Le ular ch Suse never such & revenue Ly Stats was | Let.u rabrs and À alta; Coptis trifolia, the tor:h the Lottom of Lis vouversation, 1t Jorephthe prime minister of Fgypt fore ber.Yuoz were tauthia \u2018Liuo owe velv.t, Lo = BANE Ad DAYIL# Ha raised before.BY OKOuGE VW.BLXUAY, | pold-Ahroad ; Cicutu macufota, the water hom.possible.Tho seven years of plenty, howover, pass.af tio.more.until the counter diuppearod Bader Ses rm 11, Howick, In face of such prosvesitr, a ica fur tho fear, ERS.Messrs.FARMER, LITLE & CS, of Now Vors, Lave sppotated the uodureidued us thelr Agen.fu the sale ul I'risters\u2019 Material tor the Daialon of Cunads JOHN BEATTY, \u2018Ihe practice of erammibg the miode oi : leek, which ts said to te the plaut which the © 74 cu she reminded me that my tatherand The royal granaries are built.Tho tax ero the piles vf stuffs, brbind which stood ihe nearly Li | ® , 4 TICK 40 Pr ; ehhétn with Anewcia du questions, with \"polite Gre ky made an infusion of when they | motbu wor act ouly amply able to have mo levied.\u2018Fhe stores of Jrovistons for futuro Vinibie shop-man, still patient snd polite.Ab last.1 IN J Ln verses fiom the bymuo-books, sud with texts « Hered thelr mal.factors a Grane of departiog instructed Uiorenghly fn everything, but bed needs are gathered.And the Hebrew slave, have ee panne he custom favor ot acid upur the heap.\u201ctout A cheer, s lusty cheer] Six-and-serenty mll- boys, Of days when Lull black diamond-delds .their finds shall yleid no more! of Balpture or any vthor tots, lu as iujurtous | ; In aplte of strikes nud struggles vf Cspitatand 19 the mied ax oversatn,s sul, stalliag ie to | Uleck-berrdod igh tehade sara Stration- tudiments, end Uoat she cbould obey ordera Or of ago was the primo of life, ho ofthirty was Liver n tong sed mBULS 807, ny tow much will it Labor, the budy.When a child eats too muh the ! 17\", Jamestown or 4 Ji wooly Verse | glee up teachit, me vasn'd that fine fan Lut a Hripling\u2014is clothed in the white robo: tohy to DA 8 7 0g paletot : and she ld we How bamtcre riug, ane forges roar, looms organe cf discetion, respiration, cirçulation, fren tirtde, or white hellebore, a pois see | woman who Li: ut adel: but wha, éh@earns | of regal slate, wears the signet Flug of BRypte mieroseort, (ny terrier, © À puletot I\u201d asked the whizs, and shuttle 4) 1 atd eucretivr, all sutler, Whit the memory 1), 88 the currant caterpitiar could iti had iv log music Voerone.\u201d imperial despot, whose mark all Egypt re:9d: | cp.man, not ut wi disccucertad.wud wppuarlo .to TK 8! in Competition\u2019s social game of beggarme is overtasked, wll the faculli-3 of (ho miuf sppusge; Aréscns (ry hytture, which Me + M'bat reply did you make, Alico?\u2019 nize as the sixn manus! of vusvseationou Al- mike eats! catvulatton, * Wil it have packets T A ! wy-neighbor, nel tho «8 cts of the Lundin it ls compelled | Bailey calls \u201cJack in the pulpit,\u2019 but which «0b, 1 rail indihorcutly (I should bse to thority, rides Jn tho royal chariot in state, | mde John Bull bas never won so lu 4 asd to carry.Wiens toud purent tocdé ble dare | our boys will know botox as lodian tarutp; | bave bozed lad vers though), * Just as you second only to him whose mervaut ho serms | GENERAL BLOVMIN Wh G Lhe SPECIA) messsozèra puver played so Ligh.lug with pork, pickles, sud prucakos, sul iho Lobelics, all of which are more or leas pluase, Mrs sinclale.| suppose thure are other tobe, whoee master ho really ls, and is horald- #isivedosb: ti Bucher thal Napoleon had sac Jods its dittiv elomacl with u © w'acd 1m 54\" | puisonous.Then thercaro à few which 80 tachers to be fund «d wherever ho goes by the ceurler, whose +9 tin Diba nd that lite SEN 1008 Would bu led.Dut what's this song tbat, sad and strong, LI which would defy the diggtive powr\u201d vf an | ouly deubttally poisoncus, such as the Loli + What sbswor did e duscer dant elill clears tho way fur royal per Ltaly requ co Be Bel they wareastunished ts dud hear a blackbied slugiog\u2014 « stiich, tho child Leones dynpoptis, Îté | > nulentim, the Darnel grass: Katmia latifolia, « Oh, you kuuw, she sonapra through the narrow and crowds - und and ¢ und a lates roval, 11ow, more than toma and shuttle, snd moto vronthifer tantodand the p sor little stuttifisd .the wood laurel | aud some Etphorbles, ate wirh the would ish ober.Sho said that l rat pteecta of Caro, ve fon a EE unger the 4 sou N EW GOODS tom this world; =.fanure nium, the {lth centred bier to tuke parti-cter pause wish fe still a mete youtb\u2014for w#b-n & hundred years fief 4500 packnges Selected Urces, ed Jopan Teas, taciuding new suas 4.A, MATHEWSON, M ve their praiss and (ele premtuas to aud more chroule (asus dre much iclleved, than forge ant mine, (ing comes aloe Thuwb when be wizut | iles, homp, and so forth, which have mercly a good touch, and au excellent Ides of tia, At length comes the faminy.me ; \u2014_\u2014 \u2018Tia the Taveru sud tbe Ulashop thesv mil- | pave Leen à Pitan, When the mind ofa \u201cre er ce ne very daterous ph i ser at wy best, a pire Last wonlil not Cl, the horrors of an Kgyptise famine! The rer eater of vat os i 3:4 ULUE SekGE Mons in ate briugibg,\u2014 child te *l'ko Was to reccive, ant afunaut .\u2018Vis completes nearly the whote list of our Le sath: fied with sbame ; Cist two-thiris atthe pou folters In ita atte mpl to portray what the 6e Her eu\u201d vice froa 3 irit-a1i ns Vaut ins aetire | ; ?That more in diiuk thao wealih or work, | to 1ctoin\" fœprestons it le 8 vivlstioa vi olinus pats and lout avery formi latte prolcétiural must.laos Lad no kd:a ut the yen of Dente and the pencil of Dor would +o \u201cpra a tn (to unticipated \u2019aupaiya » suld be cl D» Julin Bull way bosst to abine ; | tho nmtural Jawa to oveitask it Ly dreviog | catalogue =X.1.Independent.mivece of toneis ; And that by and by when 1 ecarce ruffice adequat y to llustrats.\u201cTe | Impornitle: Lut when the urgent nows was brought \u20ac-3 DIAGOIAL LD.78 \u2018I'Lat the /1y-rout of our revenue lie dep la vpn the mumoy, and cramming ftawith I - |, Asrausurs\u2014A New VaLcE \u2014IT6 Maoi:at went.d to compost, 1 s'ould not hava a rine clouds bold back thelr arcuotonicd trossures on he at unc: recovered burslf, and prvesiof Le | sin and eorrow, ; | cons which would sppal nn adult.Wust | Erreera\u2014A medical « respandent of aa Ble prinelpte to belp D: : and à mess mure from the distant hiils wii tothe Gonius of the ve pr Inu pertuct's soute state shmiad.the | BATISTES, And feeds 8 fruit se fatal a8 Java's U pase shall wo eay of the practic of atim latins | Fuglish juurual says that the advantages of »tull that 1 can't rexsvuber, Llegey, you | Waters takes Its rive.Yearly this mothe of em cls was hus 28 Ly 8 sudden ahoak, Fell: WHITE SKIRTS free ; ; |e Lili bs to corumit cuspter ufice chaptee to | uxparague pre pot eutiicieatly estiwnte l by Leow, hss written a tile march for the life spreads itself g \u2018nerously over the fertile creme | ; Tuat the boat uf our surplus from our rwtoishe memes, by eduiing prewiums ta the lits | thcre who eutler with ile tuatiam Aud gout, HE) mitastiv class, aud thy orc both as proud of | delta, which fuenishes food fur 80 mauy thou- ADVERTISEMENT i OUFORD SHIRTINGS.ness we burrow, ar ; ces who can chatter vil tue greatest num! 1} light cases of theamutism aro cur dina it ue two presale, Tae Plea-y's mother eand mouths.For seven years it intermits 5.PADDED REGATTAS And ay some twenty willions into beasts | of verses 7 The sup-rintendunss and tes/h- | days Ly fecding ol this duiitous oacutent ; dt half «fit.Su 1d Mia siaclair that | its heretofore regular chasity, Ryring passes | \u2019 lo med to br reg | the children who have fopaired 6! ir heulth = puclaily 1 the patic t wvoids 111 acids, whethe EOLBtS, Pd eed teund ot Plessy to hulp growth: sutumn withoot harveste, The iit toads man gan have an exositent situ sttr1.plusetee io saving, ! ae iniured their mivds by master: 4 lessons FH in pi or hi The Jrusstem arti = i.tainiess | nds grow sete, ard dry, nod parched, JAMES FISH Laoru'e Mi: vo Cn LEWIS * BLACK à YHO That Le may ralse Lis balsuces b.yond exe | Ti ob should never Lave bon ile 10 them.(Loko Lus alo @ottoilur chai fu pi ving do! Not ,\u2018 A vegatarion withers aud dics.No wingel AS NTs WAN petience bigu, ben starry-cy cd sad Lu \u201cHispeé chtidren, wao | rheumatiem.Thc loads my vein the | That ans about al he turuclawasy ber commeire brinra fes mors favored : oantries By tbe millions Sl to Lury soul, scase, | beve during the wel, days obey tu i usual way ; Lut ta made fom tho leaves of berdard commen rustle and mutt rod food for the sti «0: Lhe cattle, uafed, row Bl mura, Pine ew $10 Avr ee strength.spec L, und saving, physical inws by ras , leaping batl-playinz, | tho otal\u2019 5 ang hank thice of funz times day fet otling wbovt P.> tic: on earth belag av, we richly; stagger tarough a bw | AL 3 HEE Renae, ies ; ; | ouf epintiing tops, have ca 380 meausiens\u201d isa cartaie Time, thot sh ut vqualty she > _t don't r:wembre whatit was.1 don't months die.The poor soon consums | - = 0 _\u2014- Au te wcd à Lors s'tabor bu th: pletitf05 Larkett any On Us\" vcives of memo 8 grate.¢ 1! nt anything a's l'insay Sinclaic: and the the Werle «ir swn previous providence | Tis for tunis and for bridals Lowe Lia sure \u201d | | | when § wanted tu du ee ® warch or a without eeced-sowing ; evmtoer without ( ARDER WANTED, ~A compet | Just rocdived and tor este to the Trade.+ \u2018Et for the new tha Bavitin History \"br 15 © lrustrated by hore LL divans, Ain, We.LK B.TREAT, Pub.\\ ALRD, by the rst af June 4 1 Pemule Tusohar 1 «¢ the | i and Datu ad Heber fur 88: way, N.Y pu WUOLbKN MACHINERY faith in spirits deep l= That usticual prosperity, like a muscun #pired gases of tre room, the air of which will ny's Lines are comprised uf tha =nder.Lavo become purer, but the water utterly nm ark Brat-clans, full-powered, Cl7e-vullt, double-en- ter ve A vag, fvareuslie umber of vend ; out these ite .wing 3 un (a Vale glils de À The only difference |\u201d Ap ow ead caval, eeTpr od ,.= Cen ; pa vit Fuctorg at UL.(abriat Looks sll In god Let ER nt simenty\u2014ee:taal uti i worldliagswh.! bes fu ET Je eu , ME pier and (PE of ne la, that ue | cer a.AK 5 ! : LN x ales shen \u2019 wr! yrder Bonne i aeary now nl do Kos rey BCR = : | papes do not & ores conspieuous places où} 4 ; ea -¥ | tals notice of every pain and acho she has gegerted, mip.te fle om toma 0 toe bj Beet simone Abe U Tite mate : : A fig for Charches! Duil proclsims ble \u201ctbe soilui Locor, They have good health, i hours it will bave absorbe! nearly ail the pers andre don't.în vain Lope of anccor, ill their feeble limbs ñ HUMMER AURANGEMENTE.1A du Lead | | Ceverful hearts, buoyant spirits, but they ste Mis.Preston vas wounded to the very con any them no longer, then drop downto net eeclosinstical vocyelopa- lias, snd they | depthe of berkrait, That her dunghter, ouly dle, unburied, uncoffioed, and ankueliod.Tha gii.3, Inn Svemebips: ( SANADISCHE EVANGELIST.rpecimcn, sourt take back seats, The « livio .filthy.TLis depends ou tbe fact that water Pt à î ; + = Fons.\u201car av be itte ot 3 g memor- pagthe >usi .a Ltd, whom the had taken such iutinite bighwsy is strewed with the bleached bones of raf ee sia).aay post safely bv.committed to Alcohol =» | andus \u201d Lave Lundrods, perbaps thousaads, of Lae tle faculty of condeusing and thor po At Er mtare | £he bad become prestly iuterested in the Sige tiacted calamity, prey upon one another.Ia Konmeiioal Kabat Mgr rate tue hea And ifthe une should mark John Bull low Whit vould those feathers ray to the over- | a pint of var will -ontain 8 pki nie clairs, and it was partly duo to her strenuous Little children aro slain as shacp for the 1 1 he Germans f OOF growing on the social seals, rat chfdron IF thoy rhould siso in thelr | 3 FY cas and \u2018several pints eamonia us (forts fn their bals that tho mother had shambles.Kidosppers infest the streets ot} Evene Ta Porn at oar sou = | ac 8 iia.: moral tons of tho Aud the thers, isving got Tohu down, should keep Lim down, thelr prize, mad, places In thie Sunday-se hooï, and glreaseport Leen abie to support ber fatily of four child.cities, and scize upon the unwary, lassoing Nestor ofthe vatisus kindé and quautities of fod Moravi: hd rea by giving lessons in music.What should them from upper-story windows, and Killing Peruvan- Fatheriund tos: ek 8 10 capacity is neurly donbled Ly redu-ing tue \u2018darts wilt receive thei arts wi 2 r | temper ture tothut of fee.Iienco water kept ture As a set-off to the wischief, reckon up the tly bred cournmed dering the week 2 Int | .= she donowt She understood Mrs.Sinclair's them for food.The severest penalties are tehinl artet Meports from the most importeui mot.y's tale.! pive à swect little irl of seven sulusiices say.luthe rooms while fa nlwayg anfit for use, yg gepgibilities and loving soul well vnough unable to check these unnatural crimes, The nah.Maokeaste.Bert the bom as and should bo often removed, whether it has becer e warm or not.And for the samo rea.rn the water in a pump should all be pumped out in the morning before any isused.That which has stood in a pitcher over night is not tit ter coffre Water ia the morning.lmpuré 7x4 Captain Miller, i MO Capt.Ins.daott, HIGUT FPAURS.1350 Uapt.Wilaon.vaitain 5 foot thirty-two broad column: ta printed in veistifu Capt.Woods.siglo, un excellent paper.nil prios ol UNS LWT Capt @ephent.DOULA R per annum, (0 adi .1508 Capt.\u2014 \u2014 Husiness men who wish thelr aniuncenients & he BTRAMEI of the LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE reach es Uerman population of Canada will And tha to feel that Alice bad deeply grieved her, and criminals are publicly burned alive.Their sho knew too that Alice would hardly have flesh is seized by the throng which gathers to entered Into the full particulars of this wost witness their execution, and is devoured, thus distressing interview, had she pot auspe.ted reudy roasted, with horrible greed.that the tenth world ultimately Lave been Such is an Egyptian famine ; not ki the pen Ard let\u2019.thar k the Biitish topers \u201cépiu- ing in the presence of ail the s yolars ant ol.tan ons taxation,\u201d } Geers of thuschool © Sines lust Sunday have Nop oly fur the millions that oerswallihe uaten ton tins a day, and at oach weal [ ote Lxcuuquet's due, times as mucu ss iy father aud Bat for (Le rupriituisy, through this most Aber ate.! bave coten twenty psncsles favored nation, each moruibg for breakfast, five apple damp- atori : brovgkt to ght.of romance, but as the pen of hislory portrays ee era Liverpool esery THUREDATY, and fro BVA IT 8 good ad! sing medium.Of sorrow, sin, and sufleiing\u2014which have lings ad thice pounds of Bic ten wach noun at Ay more injurlous fo betes tan (pars \u201c fon can 40 to your room now, Alice, and is.Twice \u2018in the Christian ern this feecful Sarre ever SATU RDA EU x 81, Lod nroris ta Aerts wanted avers hese asd mediately.their surplus, too, for bunch, sud uino slices of bread and butter, * pi of erro on Li i remain until tes 1.1,\" said Mrs, Herbert.calamity bas fallen upon that ordinsrily for- Fe Te ind and Sooliand; en aed\u2019 15 be de | All communications A mesraing the reper should J two custard pics, seventeL glugerenaps, five om ic ow ning fresh, puro water fora: «1 promised Suc Bingham I'd come down tiloland.We borrow our picture, almost our svatered from Quebec :\u2014 bess tou 1d.thes containing money rogisiered.JOEL DALBY 5 HERITAGE ! slices of cold ham, and clever cupeakos, before dem .\u201d | to her hous?and help her make some bows very words, from cye-witnesses of this in ed.10:0 Way.Res.C.8.EBY, B.A.: : , Roc, to brd each might lu the wes.Fausse Crovv.\u2014iany motlers are, at (bid for ber party dress,\u201d mid Allce, ill-temper cow ible, unutterable horror, of abich the Bible oo _ Préston.(By Mes J.D.Chaplin, ia Comgrigatien.#1) Would the tua her pat ber on the shoulder Eodron of the year, in constant dread of that At the extreme end of the long village and caress her with compliments, nod make VY common and slarming ailment called street, where the town fads lato the dep ber prevents of books on the art of cookery, C1OUP- \u2018True, or membraneozs croup, fa suili- giving way to disspyointment.talls us only tbat \u201c the land of Lgypt and all LE ov STOKET MACE 3 ui main in your room until ten time,\" ree th land of Canaan, fainted by rosson of the oe LAL ARD TOKE MA pested Mrs, Herbert, sadly, «and try and think famine,\u201d and that the Cry of the people came vid of uliing 100.000 LATa IEA LAY, LANU 8 aM BRIA forest, there htands an cl.) farm-bouse un tor nud give ker reo tickets to sumptuous dia- dently dangerous to justify the greatest pro: yor what you have done to-day, what pain up to Joseph, \u201c Give us bread, for why should Rates ot paasage from Quel Patent Dot Tox Warten West le snaaes: the protecting brauches of hall a dozen «ims ucts at reetaurants ?P | caution and the most aseiduous care.But you have ndictd : aud see if you cannot ds + die fn 75 presence 1\u201d , \u2019 Efngmaon Fa eo +» Lomi Sinae mil uralsbioue, D Mains an Gi priccless value and unkaowa age.his | We rake mero machines of children when that which Je ordinarily atled croup is only {ise some means Lo tone for your cruel con- That cry was board.The Provitence of Tue BI sas or tu GLASGON LINE BPECITICATIONS of ae oN homcstead bas mot been \"kopt up\u201d like most y \"© Inspizc them with the des that theru ia ; falsecroup, a nervous & ecälon ofthe Lwrynx duct.\u201d ; | aud, and the tuspired foresight of Joseph alle Shin Soom, wets Thuredar) are lacemded Lo De Payingers, Mill aoû Machine Bull othets in he thrifty od town, No painter's , \u201cvlitur,\u201d even piety, ta the ct of committing Which almoet never causes death, \u201c1 18 Caw hour aflervards one of Mra Sluclaïr's viated, if1t did not wholly prevent the public derpaiched from Gusbee: Cp ES STUEUT Brosh, has cver cheated the passer-by a3 tc Its | tomemory a vat number oftextao! Seriptare, ; SAUT étetinguisled from true Croup,\u201d £38 AD little boys came in hurriedly, and wanted to distress.The royal granaries were thrown FA or about ith May.ottawa (iy.sge, 10 new trecs bave bven lanted about it, « bildren uso Rot slarm-clocks,to be wound tmimeut physicien, \u201c by itecomlng on sadden- zoow if Are d'restos would please come over open.Tho famished people were fed.Other an red ee ree ee and cotbiny «lune 10 fix the vigor of y outb on up six days in the weck that they may strike ly towards the middle oi the night, either dur- to Lis mother's houxs à little while, l'iessy lands bad long been accustomed to flee in 1sicectpassase from Quebec: = T HE WHEAT FI ELD the p'ace ; the ban and \u2018aces tc msde | loud and long on the Sabbath, The memory i fug perfect health, or in the course ofa triting yas very sich, and Lis mother was frightened.time of drought to Egypt, which, nourished car ve.or grown, the oll © sweep hangs over the © is Got «0 be cultivated at the expense of th \u2018stants, Once tbe initiatory enffocative at- afrs, Preston determined that Alice should at the Lreast of her muther, tbe mountala Plumes uo fwmed curb, Tis y other atteibutes of the mind, The memory | tacks over, well, with ita weathe 3 0: mal cordition is restored, last- singl: fourpath, leading to the door over tue ts net à mere © index rerum\" to be written all ing until a eccond or third paroxysm.l\u2019ale, grass: overad driveway wire vanisaed hove.3 cour with juotations and references, There ACTYOUS children are, wbilo sutfering from and oxen once wore their own path from tbe : :1.otld Le some clean pure pages in bla m' 14 dentition, particularly ircHincd to it\u201d It accompany ber; aod teu minutes afterward rages of interior Africa, rarely knew hunger.An experienced Bunreod carried 01 17h vassal mother and dsughtc: presented themeclvesat The story of her marvellous supply travelled, ects noi dacurad uni OUR Ces appiy\u2014tn Portiand.the residence of the Sinclairs\u2014Alice entiroly far and wide.* And all countries came into v+5.1-VAHNER.In Quabeo to Ai ANN.HALA Co a unaware of the reason for this aulden visit.Egypt to J-scph for to buy corn ; becanse that Lee SERGE 17 Qual LL drieants lo Paris HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, toed to the great bars, Hollyhocks asl cn whichtowrite origina: experiences, Loa usually is quickly relieved by amild emetic «I would rather vot go, mother,\u201d was the he famine was so sore inal lands\u201d Among to AUG.ECUMITE & Co.cGr RICHAkD BERS, in BL FREE HOMES, sunfl wera 1.24 their lofty stalks over lhe ven, imagination, and other mental faculties 87d an cxt-rnal application to the throat and opty protest made Ly Alice, who had com> these travellers cume at last the ten Bal, srrirm tol BITIUANT k Zuo in TIAN ILE I, w.GOOD MARKE 14, He weil of tho garde, where Urlar roses moet ve cultivated na weil as the memory, a | thet of ofl or bactrhors liniment.More down from ber room.a good deal subdued, and brothers of Joseph, Oue brother alone ro.Hues PE Ru : and lilac bushes ecreen the front windows, { otder to eecurz intellectual symmetry and a medicine is often given thau is needed, and joking very much ia earnest.mained at bome\u2014 Benjamin, the only other ; glassimiondunte Te and bold their own overall the smart new | healthy development of mind.It is possible | tLe little patient sufiers Weakness in conse- poor Mre.Sinclaie was overwhelmed with son of Rachel \u2019 AOR ee vet Corde, PITEIN PACIFIC RAILROAD ofgr Poe flowers whi: b Laie taken th.ir places in other | fern chlld {> make bis litlic finger stronger WICC, which is unjustly charged to the dis- ori f.Flessy, who had been subjected to | This wes the only one Joseph wauted there.10 Thoct to ALAN Boa Res.| cues stTee of FE ayraciak 1 LÉ et OF Ve heat ordre and fout jarts of the village.| than ary otkor Goger Ly lifiing and carrying fo Tove croup.on fhe contra 14 usally tasms causcd by ame spinal trouble, was * Bo bourisbed no revenge, but ho fuit no nfec- Corner af Yuille sas Éomiabn siroste Eds Ceconsntirnngy cor he Mil tug Karn Evcrstbirg is eit ut alout tho place, savd | peavy weighta vid it, but of what use will tt precede severe 801indiaposition, wi row in tbe most terrible convulsions.\u2018tne don for bis fratricidal brethren.\u2018Tho very ST, \u2014 -\u2014 Mendow, waiered b7 clear Inkes snd running steams the r nds of mature; fof tho strung arms | bo ?Ît will duform the hand cost a deal of pain | fever aud throat symptome ; the voice be.doctor had been and gone, evidently consider.| Fight of their faces was unotterably painful to BURNEL T3 COCOAINK, , na Heath male, WUELE EVEL and AGUS that i.e ecytho and the tail theso ia and lator, and Le of little or no use to bim CODE boarse of tecbla, and & marked whist.tpg the case beyond bis skill to reach.The him.Ho would fain Lring Benjarain to Egypt \u2018GRAIN can be shipped Levee by lai .! 7 lake to market a8 bygois into lave lung bee in after-tff : je ling round is heard npon each entrance of alr | \" he J Fr o nu of | ne cheaply ne from natern low of Cestral Hunts.Lge DE EEE Bad ue when | Va a a oan sirong as foto the chost PO eraacs a120 1 | \u201cinches bor hile dands In.rn and as the oe ere fo 0 Bl, und oars Fr promi eS an and sion ring the (ieee ron tagsack heme LASS IRAE ST Burt mens cola ihe gras on shares, there | the arm.and it should never be forced to do euccumbs to no mild nursing.It calls for the wer fast separating Che spirit from the Taskot ! at least scems to mo to be the secret reason of bal.and readariag 1b az mate ee $8.00 UL tan ohh Te eas: th: ie no i-ore farm work dona there than if there | the work for whichit was not designed, 8» Dott skilful treatment ot the hans of tho .(hat coptained it, her mind went over the Lis singular self concealment, and that othet.The Cosoaine olds.In s tqwid form.atargesropor- BEVEL 230 BONDS pum selling xt par, received were ro fidds and im-alows lying out fresh with the memory, tt should perform Îts fanc- must ekilful and astate of physicians.| events of the past few hours with singular | wise inexplicable stratagem With the money | tos of aeodorixed for and $110.nd Lande pressni and green in the sunlight.: tions ¢venly, naturally, aud not bs mad: the = - ! clearness.A * and the cup.COCOA-NUT OIL BOLDIERS under the New law (March 1572), get Apd , ct the place las no mir of belag \u201cran; (bicfattribute cfthe mind.Any piece of paper Dustussorixn to 78 Nesot.\u2014 Notwithe \u201cQL, mamma,\u201d she cried, #1 wish I hadn't | Nothing afforés « more illustrious example , 160 acres KILEE.Tear the rauroad.by vue aad iwe dome?Thur arc ro broken pance, no © large cuougb, with (he aid of n pen ot pencil, standing the high price of ment and the grest \u2018 taken that prize from Alice Herbert, She | of Joseph'# power of sclt.control than his | !'repered expressly for thie 5575008 Oa ee WFATION AT REDUCED RATES far.wir ir shatters, no starioy, uncuciained canbe made Lo carry moro facts and figures | scarelty of potatoes Ju England, there are this _ blames me, but I wanted to write my Lom | mastery of bimself in the execution of his | XO OTHER COMPOUND glshed trom a principal pointe Eset to purchasers of windows, Leerything within and without : than the most tenaclous memory of say | ter, eavs the Sr'urday Jlevieie, 400,009 loss {tion as well as 1 could.She wasn't ti ink- \u2018 pian, No story of romance equals in dratos- port ou as.PS 5 speaks roatnees, and à stracgo peace, charm- |