The daily witness, 21 juillet 1883, samedi 21 juillet 1883

[" WxTISrE LAST EDITION.MONTREAL, SATURDAY.JULY 21, 1883.a/ Mm*, man ivutt amt Otant* miwtruerv mitt M \\ *n4ans decreased, fl,483,200 i specif decreased.«170.500 i legal tenders increased, fiOl 500; deposit* decreased, «121,600 ; circulation Increased, «50,200 reserve increased, «1,001,400.Only TSe., nsuitl price 91.00.s.OARSLEY\u2019fl ALSO showings splendid line of Fine Brilliant Silk finished Lisle Thread Hose In all the nsw color*.Trice only «1.00.SPECIAL .SALE OF ALL.WOOL FRENCH DEBBIGBH, (Monday, the 'J3rd el July.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ALL-WOOL OXFORD GRAY DEBEIGES, three shades, worth 25c, reduced to 15c per yard.ALL-WOOL BROWN DKBK10LS, two shader, worth 27c, reduced to 15c per yard.ALL WOOL FRENCH DEBEIQE8.ten lhades, worth 83e, reduced to 23c per yard.ALL WOOL FRENCH DEBEIGES, twenty shade*, worth 37c, reduced to 28c per yard.-OUR MTOCK OF - Ladles\u2019 Black Lisle Thread Hose Is the best and cheapest In tbe City.Reduced prices from SOo.\u2014 Oar Fine Black Tafeln Hose \u2014 wblcb are to popnlsr with tbe Ladlea, are reduced to $1.60 worth «2.00.- OUR AHHOUT.MENT OF - Spun f Ilk Hose I* unequalled In Montreal.We are showing these Hose In all the new colora at low popular price*.- Hee our Fancy Hirlped Hosiery \u2014 which are all laid out on the Hosiery counter and marked down to less than half prlcea Reduced prices from 12c up.ALL-WOOL FRENCH DEBEIGES, worth 42c, reduced to 31c per yard.twenty shades, ADVERTISEMENTS.Pcrf.Soda Water; \u201cRob Roy\u2019* tooth brushes, triply secure and the brUtlos warranted not to come out; a fresh consignment of Shirley\u2019s famed \u201c Neuralgic Crystal\u201d Bryson\u2019s, 1427 St.Catherine street (corner of Peel).Gi'ahaktxed to go farther, to give better satisfaction and to be.In the long run, tfuavtr tbun any of the reduced priced soaps of the \u201c cheap Jack\u2019s\u201d 1» what Strachan & Co.claim of their famed \u201c Gilt Edge\u201d and the general public admits the validity of such claim.What a Cough! You can cure it, though, In nn almost Inctedlbly short space of time, by felting from Bryson\u2019s Medical Dispensary, 427 St.Catherine street, some of Brau's \u201c Compound Syrup of Licorice.\" A specialty at this store Is the preparation of physicians' prescriptions with the purest and best drags obtainable.ALL WOOL CASHMERE DIBEIGES, ten shade*, worth 60c.reduced to 38c per yard.EXTRA REDUCTION.Cheap, Cheap tT GLOVES, GLOVEN.Everyone knows that the right plaos for good Glove* at tbe lowest pi ter* and tbe beat assortment is at onr Establishment.Ilf' Full Stock of Cotton and Lisle Thread Gloves at reduced prices.nr Ladles Silk Glovee In every color and black, from 2 to 4 button*, alao all colors and black.In 8 bstton lengths, Jersey G.\u2019ove* at prices to suit all classes.t Bilk Lace Mitt* In all colors and black at reduced prices.\t.UF\u201d THE FINEST ASSORTMENT Of KID GLOVES In the Dominion, every style, every color and every quality, at lowest price*.Great Goodn.Bargains In all Ulndn ef New Dry TEN SHADES OF PLAIN MOHAIR DRESS GOODS | JOHN MURPHY & 00., «03 and 400 NOTRE DAUB STREET, Lamer ef 8t.Peter Ntreei.TERMS CASH AND ONLY ONE PRICK.reduced to 5*ae ftr yard, WHOLESALE PRICES.Tbe British breadstuff* marketa are qnlet but steady.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day are a* follows : \u2014 Cargoes off coast \u2014 Wheat Improv Ing; Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, turn dearer; Corn.firm.no.2 Spring Wheat, off coast, 43s Od; Red Whiter Wheat, 4os.No.2 Standard California Wheat, off coast 44e Od.Arrivals off ohast, f.o., wheat moderate ; corn, small.Llrer)>col wheat and corn, spot stronr.Liverpool Nos.2 to 1 rallfornla Club wheat, Us Id to Ut Id.Liverpool i.a.Red Winter wheat Us Id.Liverpool mixed moke, 5s 31yd ; Canadian pea*, 6s 11J.Pari* Wheat and Floor, rather caKler.Weather in England, unsettled.There are no regular télégraphié,reports from Chicago yet but private despatches report the market somewhat firmer.There loeal grain market It stagnant for the moment All busmest witn the Western State* Is Interrupted.Some buMm-es U being done in Ontario.Price* ore nominally unchanged.We quote: Canada Red Whiter Wheat, at «1.12 to «1.13; Canada White at 8L0U to 81.13 ; Canada Spring.$1.10; Corn, 60c per bush; Peas, U3c ; Oate, 36c to 37c ; Rye.05o to 06c.Flocb.\u2014Receipt#, 1.250 brla.There is fair amonnt of 1 oc#i butlneas being done.There la a demand for Superiors, which are not plentiful Extra Huperfines use In fair demand.Spring Extra* are lu good demand and are scarce.We ouote: Super:* Extra «5.05 to $5.10; Extra Superfine, «4.85 t« $4.00; Fancy, nominal ; Spring Extra.$4.70; HuAertlne.$4.00 to $1.10; Strong Baker*, Cffnsdlan; $5.10 to $5.25; da.Amer., $6.25 to $0.75; Mae.$3.00 to $3.75 ; Middlings.$3.40 to $3.50; 1 ollanu.83.25 to $3.35; On tarlo Bsks medium.$2.40 to $2.50 ; da.Spring Extra, $2.30 to $2 15 ; Superfine $2.25 to $2.30 ; City Bags delivered.$3.05 to $3.10.Mkalsunebaogi*.« ornmeal $3.50 to $3.70; Oatmeal, ordinary, $5.45 to $5.55: KranulaU-d, $5.75 to *8.Dairy Pkodccil\u2014Butter\u2014The market Is without any change and prices remain at former noted, w-( renmery, 10c to 2 Je ; Eastern Townships, 17e to IbLjc; Western.14c to 17a as to the quality.Of this latter there is reported to be a good deal of medium quality ou the market.To the above prices add a couple of cents for the jobbing trade.Cheese is quiet at Uc to 913c as to quality.Tho shipments of cbeeso for this week are 05,000 boxes, against 52,834 boxes last week.E0G8 are steady, at 10 to 17a Hog Products are doll and for the most part nominal.We quote- \u2014Western $19.00 to $19.50 ; Hams, city cured.14c toldipc; do.canvassed, 15e; Bacon, 13e to 14a Lard, In palla.12Ue to l\u2018JV.Tallow, refined,8iqc to 9a Ashes are unchanged at $4.65 to $1.85 for pots ns to tares.Receipts.\u2014Corn.12.300bnshels ; Pea*.400 da ; Oat*.400 do: Barley.160 do ; Flour.L250 br!s.; Atfce*.4 do; Butter.270 package*; Cheese 2,?85 boxe» ; fork, 402 bris, STOCKS 1» STORE.TIMBER AND HEALTA How fatal are the result* which attend careless Indifference on tnts point Is singularly shown by what has followed In Italy on the disforesting of the once well wooded peninsula.Not alone nave the recent terrible Inundation* in the north of Italy been directly traced to this eauae.but the fatal arfa tattiva, the poisonous breath of the marsh lands, which has within twenty years or so Invaded almost every province of the peninsula, now reigns supremo, driving from tbe once fertile plains thousands of the unhappy inhabitant*.Here we seethe direct influence of felse economy In this one direction.When we consider, In addition, that Italy could undoubtedly, by proper management, grow a large portion of the timber which at present she has to Import, we see another direction in which a false eoonomv has Impoverished and Impoverishes an already poor nation.Eng land, without having reached this sad |»otl-tlon, cannot be said to be beyond blame.There exlats In our country many e broad stretch of land which, bv tbe action of sclen-ie, might be rendered productive, and, at the same time, beautiful The growth of timber is not of a nature to tempt the speculative demands of modern private initiative ; it is for this reason that it behooves tbe Government, or, at least, local authoritler, to take up the question.They, at least, standing virtually Independent of too consideration of immediate gain, are the only fit instruments by which such work can be done ; but the' system once rat in order, the returns, it is evident, will be no less regular, even more so than from the ordinary sources of profit A close study of the matter\u2014an Inquiry Into the admirable methods 1 the Cot poses.An examination of 1 the holy food was made commissioner».Burgeon Mej.Nome he desorlbed as dis» extreme; others were better, utterly unfit for human food suu.dace sickness if nsed as sueb , One Cent.LAST EDmoy * 11 plea of t>e deputy \u2018 use.M I).fag In the -it all are !*ely to pro-\u2022\"tome ji the BRADSTREEPS WEEKLY REPORT.Nsw \\ ork, July 21.\u2014Special telesrrasas Ia ***** *tek give evidence of a dis-tlnot Improvement In general trade, partl-cu lari y in the east, while price* havenot - - iao .*^v*nc*^\u2019 The dam and for leading tommereial samples mlghtmake food for cattle; but haaan .\u2022\u2018\u201cPtos has Increased.Fall boyars are apoearlnsr hardly credit that human beings could bo fonnd p»ln*îef \u201c.*!*\u2022 °1'*1»* *t Boston, Now Yor?*nd to masticate and digestif It hasMao bwn Chll^e,PhU\u2019 Btulneasha* b^n Obstructed it rather a puzzle to sanitarians to account for\towing to tho Inability of tho Tola- t he outbreak of cholera In Egypt during the tr*Ph Lompenlee to forward tho hgifr nf mrintn English occupancy of that countij.The di*\tcommercial and fiaan.koown to prevail In Bombay, but\t4notation* have however been forwarded the English merchant steamships and sailing\ta\tdonee of despatch.Tha vessels are under such good sanitary super\t0J, p'fleKnphon has not caused as vision, and the stamping oat of cholera Use\t««tybaRae as wss antieipatedrTiOfc well understood, that few supposed the disease ^DaUin,V?flrnJ*8d bast grades era held at 823 would be allowed to slip through ; bat It seems\tfcbo j* nomlual rate.Coal continue* hat .be English Egyptien Unitary Board hw\t«dyanoed on FrtdS! \u2018jen thoroughly disorganized.\tI \u2022\u2018[ter a dee^e during the preceding portion of Alexandria, July 21.-There were seven bêwllk deeihs from cholera In DemletU yeaterdav \u2022' ) D«rU»22i\tbot hag *x- ln Mansurab, 14 Id Choubar.12 fn Samauoud\t,u\tV,**'*&r 4 In Chlrbln, 28 In Ohlzeh, 148 In Cairo ami fori «nn\t^ 20 Id Tight, a small village.\ta wh^ T,\t^ Ur* London, July 21.-A C^lro correspondent markets hav* been says tbe actual number of death, ywterday ir«»ghts are firmer and higher for .Th* cordo.n «wund AUxan- | Th«w wore 102 fallnree in tike United ftatee d\u201crtng the week.22 more than the receding week, 31 more than tb« corren'HJnd-ing week of 1882, and 80 more than tke saas FLOATING THE \"DAPHNE.\" 1 \u201c\u201clr ,0\u201c,\tmo twin , were nearly GOO.___________________ drla has been moved nearer the elty.Cases of cholera are reported In plaoes not hitherto noted Glasgow, July 10.\u2014The steamer \u201cDtphne,\" which capsized and sank here on th* 3rd Inst on being launched, has been floated.Her for# hold had previously been partially 1 week of 1881.GREAT STORM.DuucqClj terestlng subject of Inquiry either for some Government commission or for some privately appointed body.The question Is one of something more than passing Interest.Whence are we to obtain onr supply of timber?Nature unaided will soon cease to be able to satisfy our demands; but we have here another of the again be of the utmost service to the wforld not alone practically, but a-stbetlcally.\u2014ZfiW/ier.Duucqn.July 2L\u2014The wind and 'L0™,™***\tandthousandsof of grain were beaten flat FINANCIAL TROUBLES.rain acre* ^.p«, « ti.com£m7inTnï!».'.S'- glum, and In Germany\u2014would form an In- I bodlee of the victims of the dlsasterwere found 1 M ^\t- to day In the fore part of the steamer.Haven- w^HrL\\0Yv.Ju** 21.\u2014Tit# failure ef E.W.teon more corpses were recovered from the en-\t«hrprls*.Th# firm glne room and stoke-hole of tbe \u201cDsphna\"\t0M 01 **Rdlng houses and controlled THE pivann\tttmeettonmUla.one In Troy.ItlssaMlin 01\t1\t»?Wall .treaJ The UabUltS -\u2014\t\u2014-w uywsm.mu vi | ste $72,000 and assets «350,000.\u2014\t,h6 vessel.Four divers are employed Boston JnW ui ri_._ \u201e_____.\t.\u201e many Inauuces where science intelllgentiy I °?th« \u2022\u2018\u2022\u2022\u201c\u2022i\u2019- Thef \u201c«toted by a gang Ltatlonerv menSiMiii\tfi?!* directed can solve the dlfllculty, and thus once ot BOia* atty or slxtf men, who are atatloned I ties of *î^0?)00\t1 \u2019 h Te **U#d W*1*1 *to»>Ui* aln bo of the utmost service to the wferM not I on * Pant Edjolning.and prepare the material '\t\u2019 cecef.aary tor covering the deck openings.As CABADIAM.OTTAWA.(facial U (As WUnut, July 21.) Aid.Hadlit, of the American British and Continental Cable Compsuay, completed satis-fsetory arrangements with th* Government and left for Toronto laat even tog.HALIFAX, N.8.(Fr»*s Despatch, July 21.) Cattle Em-ortatkms.\u2014The Anchor Lfne steamer \u201cIndia\u201d arrived this afternoon from Now ) ork and will load one hundred head of cattle and nine hundred sheep for Gtaacew.vllto \u2018.SB1 ** bel,l?*hlpi>^i by\tLa&ek- The Apple Crop In King\u2019s County, according to present Indications, this year will he a eotr-paratlve failure.There wlH prob >b!ohe a fair yield of some of the earlier varieties fey Ursvenstelns and red Astraehans promise an TWENTY SHADES OF WASHING CHALLIS re duced to 7c per yard.QGILVY\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.A LARGE LOT OF DRESS MATERIAL worth from- ___¦ ___¦ Joe Glasaes.Ladles\u2019 and Goats\u2019 Dressing Cases, Brass Writing Sets, Girandoles, Electro Plate of every description, Spoons and Forks, «fcc.Wholesale and retail.Watson & Felton, 03 St Sul pice street.City Bedding House.\u2014When you want to buy pure and healthy boddlntr.bedroom furniture, parlor furniture, sofas, easy-chalrs, lounges and furniture of every description, good and cheap, go to Jas Steele, furniture upholsterer and bed manufacturer, 72 and 74 8t Joseph street.Old bedding cleaned and made over.18c to 40a sow reduced to 12 *-jc per yard.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.390\u2014SHOP\u2014390 H081BRY, GLOVE8.ULOVBN, HOSIERY, Wheat bneh.\tJnly 21.1883.24 4379\tJuly 11, iS8a 300.370\tJuly 5.1882.69.018 Corn, bnsb.\t119 378\t173,342\t8.261 Peas, b\u2019ub .\t105.510\t136.831\t29,909 Ost».bnsb\t\t94,913\t88.186\t19,077 Barley, hnsh.\t35.123\t33.628\t1.493 Rye\t\t77,022\t80.628\t34,556 Flour.brU.\t42,008\t44,183\t55 577 Oatmeal, brl«.\t38\t51\t2>>2 CornmeoJ, brla.\t\t\t\t\t\t200 LACKS.RIBBON*.HOSIERY FOR MISSES', HOSIERY FOR LADIES.HOSIERY FOR BOY\u2019S.In 1\u2019latn and Ribbed Geeds.HOSIERY OF ALL, MAKE* I THE ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN.RECOLLECTIONS OF A SON OF EX VICE-PRESIDENT HAMLIN.TO-DAY\u2019S TELEGRAMS.\" OAHfiS ( ITa Great North-Western L'ne.) THE SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON.Wimbledon, July 21.\u2014All the morning papers agree the conditions as regards light during the match could hardly have been better.Thev remark we were fortunate there was no glaro which would have somesrhat handicapped the Americana During the shooting sc COO yards heavy clouds caused frequent varia tlon in the light.Whenever a dark shadow fell on tbe target nearly alt the English shots went high.The aperture sights used by the Americans were of undoubted advantage to them under such circumstances, enabling them to avoid senseless mistakes.The Americans seemed somewhat disappointed with the * sores at 500 yards.Wimbledon, July 21.-\u2014At tbe eight hundred yards firing the Americans scored 340 and British 330.The Americans are 24 points ahead thus far.{Spocial to the Witness ) Wimbledon, July 21.\u2014The second day of the International military rifle match opened mostlnansplclously as regards tbe weather.A heavy shower fell about tbe time fixed for the commencement of the shooting, but passed over only to return as tbe telephone bell to tbe butts was rung to warn the markers.All the marksmen were huddled up In waterproofs, eoats or military oloaks.A very meagre crowd gathered at the ropes which marked off the Internationa] ranee, among whom the eye could discern a single lady.Around these dismal surroundings the match re-commenoed.heavy rain pelting pitilessly dowu as the officer in charge of the range gave word to commence firing.A blue sky to windward, bowerer.gave some encouragement.Major Young, of the British team, optntd the ball witu a magpie and Smith, on the part of the Americans, responds! with an inner, Loth shots being hlgb up to left.Then to the consternation of the British the famous Me it tie followed with a miss.George Joiner next scored anouter for America, which was responded to by an outer for Eng-laxtd.The first bull's eye waa scored by Private Smith for America.After the first dozen shots rain aga'n descended In such torrents as to cause s temporary cessation of of shooting.The officer in chargé of the range, however, reminded bjtu sides naif jocularly that the council had given no order to cea-e firing.The rain ceased shortly after, the sun «Vt/waxa A** e .4 Y-.A A _4\t^ _ I .« _ a a the divers have to communicate'with those above, and as tbe code In use Is very limited, thev bay* to eome frequently to tbe surface for the purpose of giving directions.These interruptions are minimized fsr as possible by the men on the barge having the timber so prepared that very Tittle tool work Is required under tbe water.Another circumstance which tells against the rapid advance of tbe work la the dense darkness of the water on account of the pollution oaused by the sewerage of the city.In tbe hope of overcoming this difficulty to some extent, Mr.Wield, wbojs advising Mr.John Stephen In the eon-duct of the work, proposes to cover tbe dresses of the divers with luminous paint, though he Is not over sanguine of tbe success of the experiment Still further delay Is caused by the fact (hat the divers can work only In oertalu sûtes of the tide.Slmnluneoualy with the operations In tbe bull of the \u201c Daphne,\" men are busily engmeed on board the aalvsMte steamer \u201cSee Mew\u201d In fitting np tbe pumping gear.It la calculated that there are 250 tons of water In the after bold.IN THE YARD.The yard at Llnthouse has resumed Its nor- abundant crop In many orchards, but the yield Wjt___________|__________________________ , of winter fruit will be very small and In Mme mal aspect The men are now busily at work eve* «mount to nothlag.In many Jeon the vessel in course of construction on the «toncee tbe apples appear to Mt well, hut they stocka Strangers are excluded from the yard | begin to fall and th* ground 1# by special order from the firm, but tie *\t\u201c except\t_____________________________ friends of the missing are allowed freely to *nt«r- A goodly number avail themaelves of this priTllese, and, singly or In groups, stand disconsolately about the banka of the river.A slight renewal of the excitement of the prêtions day was created about nine o'clock bv thedlsca very of the first of the bodies.One of the divers came upon It while groping In the engine room of tlie vessel- He had It sent up to the barge, whence it wss removed to the mortuary in the spar shed.Tne body waa Indentlfied In the course of the day as that of Robert Weir, e painter twenty-one years of age.He leaves e widow and one child.At one o'clock tke diver rame up and reported that he had got several bod lea Three were brought to the surface, but only two were landed.The remains ware not much swollen, but the faces were more or less darkened aud discolored.ROYAL SALESMEN.London, July ID.\u2014Over fifteen thousand people assembled last night at the fete of the fisheries to behold th* royal and titled ladles goods and dlapenaluf American drinks with their fair hands to all comer», thus beguiling tbe gold from the pockets of the public and society generally to aid the Crown Prince of Germany to found tm English chapel at Berlin.The Prince as of Wales sold button s.OAKSLEÏ\u2019S CHSAF TICSBTS.STEAMER \u201c PERSIA \u201d SAILS EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M.FOR TORONTO.-.Faro, «7.00 BT.CATHARINES.\u2022\u2022 7.60 NIAGARA FALLS.\u2022 8.60 Meals and Berlli Included.For \u2018Picket* apply to I».8ATTERSDY, 235 St.¦Hibm street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James street, opposite Post Office.J^EZOUOHE & ATWATEK, UATB MOVED ISTO TIIRIS NEW PIANO ROOMM 49 BEAVKlt HALL.Their leading I\u2019iano la th*\t' DECKER BROTHER* Their leading Organ the MAHON 4c HAMLIN I MANTLE AND COSTUME SHOW-ROOMS.LADIKH\u2019 SHETLAND HDAWLH.ALL REDUOBD.LADIKH\u2019 CHENILLE CAPEH.ALL REDUCED.GLOVF.8.GLOVE».GLOVES.GLOVES.\tGLOVES.O LOVES.GLOVES.GLOVES.\tGLOVES.GLOVES.OT.OVEK.GLOVES, R1BBON8 t\tRIBBON*\tKIBKONH! LACEH t\tLACK*1\tLAUBH! JAMES\tA.OGILVY.\t WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.\t\t 199 HT.\tANTOINE\tHTRKKT.Store open till 9.30 o\u2019clock to-night.\t\t LADIKH\u2019 8>LK DOLMANS.ALL RKDUOBD.LADIEH\u2019 CASHMERE DOLMANH.ALL RED I CED.LAD1BB\u2019 COLORED HKIRTS Agents for th* Planoe ot ABacli.Jsmrs A Holmttrom, ani They are alao Emerson, Krsnlch A 1 and Mttvenson A On.And for the calibrated CARPENTER ITIIaCA Organs.Tbslr etaff of Tuners and Repairer* Is the best I* Canaria DaZOUOHE A ATWATER are liberal In thalr term», moderate In Irtttlr prices and give a gnarantse with each Instrument wblcn can be relied on.ALL REDUCED.LAUlEH' WHITE NK1RTN ALL REDUCED.LADIKH* WHITE COTTON UNDERCLOTHING ALL REDUOBD.Every place of cloth for Ladles' Dolmans, Wraps.Ulsters, Jacket* and Uoitnmet bava bsen\t\u2022 ÇARPETS FOB ALL TASTES.CARPETS FOR ALL PEOPLE.CARPETS DESIGNED FOR YOUNG AND OLD.CARPETS FOR GREAT AND SMALL.CARPETS FOR ALL ROOMS.OAKPET8 FOR OFFICE*.CARPETS FUR BOUDOIRS.CARPETS FOR DINING-ROOMS.CARPETS FOR DRAWING ROOMS.CARPETS FOR SUITES WF ROOM8.CARPETS FOR CHAMBERS.CARPETS FOR LIBRARIES.CARPETS FOR.HALLS AND STAIRS.In fact Carpsta for all People and Pnraw at LIGUBT 4k HAMILTON\u2019S, 47 and 49 Noire Dome Hirer! West.(Old St.George\u2019s Chnrob).THE famous A\tPULLOVER REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED AT & CARSLEY\u2019S & CARSLEY\u2019S & CARSLEYS HATS Are acknowledged by the pnblle tobe th*heat.Christy* In Soft and Hard Hats are not si es tied.R.W.COWAN 4t CO., THE HATTERS AND FURRICRa Corner of Notre Dam* and St.Peter (Street* CUMMEK MATTIHG8, KUGS, SQUARE CARPETS, Special extra quality tins China matting, In plain white and naw fancy de-»\u2018jnys only 4Ue ART CARPETS.BOKO EKED SQUARES and KUO* of all kinds for stained doors at low prices Imitation TURRET RUG-, only SI.60 eaco.J A* HAY LIn 4; HON.459 and 4««» the injury Is caused by a grub ; but whatever the cause may be it Is pretty eertaln that there wilt not be more than one third ef an average crop throughout the valley.Reports from Hante Count?are equally unfavorable, s* U may be regarded M a fixed tact that the Nova Souda apple crop will be nn usually small this year.L CRIMES AMD ACCIDENTS.- squaw *f the ,___-\t~At Pert Lera* os Wodneed ay.Those with whom she was camped eft her in charge while they went but * short dis anoe away.On returning they found th* poor old woman In flsunr.and before they could be txtlngulshed she was so shockingly burned that she expired a few heurs later, eftv Mifferiag greet agony.It war thought ah* wm taken with a eatlepde fit, and while la that \u2022tat* feB #r rotted lata th* ism RocHsms, Mina.Jnly 21.\u20144&a* Ftoher-man,* patient at Second Hospital for the Insane, committed suicide yesterday by jumplag into the furnace In tbe boiler room.Afterx»ulngInside he stood with hls back to the rod hot brisk wa'l until Insensible when he fell Into the gtew-ing coals.every jeopardized' negotiation brings England never to tho Triple AUlance, which Is showing will bo submitted to the House of Commons, omitting th# provision pledging England to find money for tbe construction of th# work.ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN A FRENCH RAILWAY OAR.Paris.July 21.\u2014A gentleman was found In ronslble In a first cIms railway carriage between kyon».Ho had been slabbed and robixcL THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.New York, July 21.\u2014The YTorW\u2019s Wmblng-ton special says : The fear of cholera In London Is making ear government alert.Preparations hav# been made for tho stricto-1 quarantine «gainst Loudon and Liverpool vessels incase of necessity.TRK DISRASK IN INDIA.Cholera bas prtvailod In India since the ,________________________________ groat pilgrimage*, which take place on April I sable understanding concerning th*1 12 of every year, notably at Madras and Bom- trouble.The corvette \u201c Prelie, \" bey, the following quotetiou from the British I Chatham.hM _been ordered to pi MtdicalJoutnal ol ~ ( Its head at all our frondera.When tho soil of Europe trembles under th* tread of armed nations, and when tbe leaders of those armies have the same watchword from on* extremity of our frontier to the other, It la not prudont for th* Repnblie to remain Isolated and to lannch defiant words at ths only power which hM.nothing to snatch from ft In a general roulement.,r ( Via Canada Mutual Lius.) London, July 21.\u2014The Tiwus oorrespondoat In Paris says there la every appearance that the difference between Franc# and England arising from the affair at Taaetave, Madagascar, will bo easily settled, The Standard\u2019s correspondent In Berlin asserts that tho English and French Cabinet* have arrived at an ami the Tamatave now OCEAN PASSENGERS.RiM0V 21\u2014Paaroacenper S3.ian,\u201dCapk I\u2019niton, from Liverpool Mr.A Allow, Mr.J.H.Bartlett, Mr.C.A.Btulsoombe, Mrs.F.Lswii Bird, Mr.Bourtteo, Mr.Bildees.Mias Brlpst, the Karl of faledos.Mr.W.(Afford, Dr.Balroar Cockbnrn, Mr*.Oc\u2019-'suah, Mr.J.K.Dusdaa.Mr.F.C.Eastwood, Misa fjutwood, Mr.T- Eaton.Mr.Frawiek, Mr.U.Flambert, Mrs Flaubert, Mr.\\V.H.Fraser.Mias Gwte.Mr.R.MaaBy dore.Optais McPherson Great, Mia.Groat, The Hen.Edward Hlneock, Mr.B.K.Bother-letton.Mrs.Holland, Mr.W.H.Holland, Mr.Kirkpatrick.Mr*.KMtfetrtek ead maid.Mr.William Lacy.Mrs.Lamb end child, Mr.J.£ Lawsor.Mrs.Lawcoa.Mr.J.K.M.Lead*.Mr*.A.Marshall, Mr.C.W.Martin.Mr.L.May, Mr*.JUr, Mr.J.B.Mead, MLa Mian**, MU* MttaheU, Mr.Ssmoo) E.Mo:»on.Mro.Moleon.Mise E.Moroeroft.Mr.John MuadML' Master Gmim Mandril.Mr.R.T.Nicholls, Dr.C.Palmer.Mr.T.H.Parke*, Mr.W.D.Pope.Mrs.Pope, Mias QaIntel, the Earl of Raafarly, Miss Koeeboogb, Mr.George Scott, Mr.Stapletoa, Mias E B.Steens Mn J.Stewart Moore, Mr.8.J.Satbexiaad, Mra.bather land.Mias M.Fatherland and Infant.MU* 0.K.Sykea, Mr.A.M.Van well, Mra.Vaughan, Mr.R.Ward.Mrs.Ward.Mr.Charte* Whalter.Mr.J.Whiting, Mra Whiting.Cabin, 72; Intermediate, 80; steerage 546» SHIPPING.Giaroow, Jaly 2a\u2014Arrived: New York.\t.\t\u2022 Nxw York, Jaly 2a\u2014Arrived i Ur* men.A notice of some Importance to Canadian vessels to Csited States ports baa been issued from Msary Department at Washington.The folic wing ha been addressed to the OeDeetors ot Cae-toms at the different tel onc9, 1883, wilï explain Its origin In part:\u2014\u201cThe principal part of the food ot the pilgrims i» fnrtUbed by the prloats and ttmple rook», and *11 are obliged to partake of sonic of It, as U U regarded as sacred, and rating of it forms part of the ceremonies \u201c In eonnecUon with the recent prevalence of cholera In Madras the following pacts concerning the feeding arrangements of the pilgrims may be of interest : \u2014Those people depend almost entirely for thetr meals upon the temple 4 Prasad tun \u2019 or food which, from e sanitary point of view, is far from satisfactory.One port of this mesd lx composed of sand and grit and remnants of obnoxious insects.The pra-sadum proper Is composed of unboiled or naif boUed rice, not cleared of bran, gravel or grit, and cakes are made of the same sort of material, In addition to old rancid, aud rotten toe, or melted batter.The cakes are kept or some days before they are consumed, It Is obligatory on the part of every pilgrim to eat * Krtloa of this sacred praaadum on account of i being an offering to the Deity; and it is sacrilege on tbe part of any one to examine or criticise It.while it Is blasphemy to say that It Is bad.The very few who attempt to eook their food only get articles such as to cause dUrrh i a even among the strongest The trater used by th* majority of tha pilgrims la from a tank which has been used by the pilgrims for jeers i flrlnklBg and < \u201c at Mauritius.M Waddlogton.tbe new Frsuch Ambassador to England, will arrive here next Monday.He has been Invited to dine with Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary.SPIKING THEIR GUN& Pari», July 21.\u2014The latest advices from Madagascar state that the Freneh have spiked all their guns In Tansatsve, as they oan use their war vessels for artlltery purpose and may not care to occupy the city proper.\u2022.»«£ for washing, bathing, other par- AMERICAN.BLOOD MONEY.New York, July 21\u2014Judgment was ran dered yesterday lu j>vor 0f Edward Banks.* negro who soed C.F.Otenberg for 9250 for blood taken from Banks for tfmnsfualon to Okenberg\u2019s Feins while the latter was partially aahyxUted- This Is at ton oents a drop.LABOR TROUBLES.New York, July 21.\u2014Thirteen hundred men and women, cloak and dressmakers are now striking here.Th# cigar makers lock-out continues.Both sides are stubborn.Ban Francisco, Jnly 21.\u2014Tho strike ef th* railroad an in the extension of the Oregon branch of th* Central Pacifie has cessed.The whole force of four thousand men have returned to work.plyiox to Uaitel the Treasury D< lowing has been is st th* dlff< Th f re si* seat to tor this day twelve eoptee of th* law relating to the iosMctloa ot fiorotga passe user steam vessels sad twelve eoptee ot Mask ap-plteationa (or laspeetlon.Yea are directed to furnish oae copy of the law sad or* blank to th* masten of th* Canadian steam yonr port th* terminas of their nrote,_ th* maatera of the ateamen that the Utter _ mast be filled oat end filed with roe, to swaft the arrival of the special inspecter* at Now YeHt, who will make th* inspeetlOB ef thesteamettMiRnlrod by law.In order that there he no detent!ow of the marnera at th* time of inspection you w(U advise the masters of the asseeslty of sapptytag th* steam*n with all the rcaniroweat» ef the law as Indicated la the pamphlet eopy faratehed.The special inspectors will prohebly arrive at Chicago lath* early part of Aagait-\u201d Rimocsxi, Jaly 21.-88.\u201d Sardinian\" vemed ap at 5.20 a.m.; mails left at 7 am.New Yosx, Jaly .21.\u2014Arrived i 88.\"Weideg\" Hem Bremen.Bavbk, Joly 21.\u2014ArrHeds WEATHER FBCTBABILITIES.MXTROBOLOOlCAli OmoR Toronto, Jaly 2L 1 am.\u2014The area of depression arh>h covered U* North West Territories last night hssalv- romtlnsfl nearly stationary.Its energy haring «I the Mind ilm* considerably dseiaessi Tbe hkhpreisaro l as also given way rcaerally.Hears rmn has fsR-* n In Neva Sect la, elsewhere waether hssbeea Oats Probabilities tar the next twenty fear hoar*\u2014Inks*, moderate to froth soatnerly to south easterly wlhf teedltatotta tea eveeC kdsdepar thnnaaitlOTefeetataki r Infantry aefceetoaf tz rtfy be ocganlsad endar tke Militia Aet and tk» men declined to accept any na.No effort was made by tee strikers tke grown hands at work.There 1* danger of the strike becoming general, as n majority ef tee stores pay their men 25 hour.\u2022 this morning.Lose, in sni QUEBEC.Richards, et hand aflavUl fef twe days' SUNDAY-SCHOOL PARLIAMENT, he anneal erosion of the Sondsy-eehool Psr-ront ef tee MethodUt EoUsopel Church will held on tho 8t.Lawrence Central Camp MONCTON, N.B.Oil.\u2014The O reend.near Break ville, from the IGth to the l'6th ef Augeet The ablest speakers have bean engaged for the occasion.The *\u2022 Tenne-oaia through the Par Liâmes: serrlea*.They wld gire two By applying to tea Secretary \u2022, the Her.8.Card, Napanee.will JUNS agAtaEteor htatbere wro ^ m \u201cjjè KAJLWAY NOTES.teat the formal dam mad deed freight .Will come befera Of tito Joint Executive Goto , Jnly -dO.\u2014Tbe twenty-three miles - [ Railway between Lorasrlll* _\t\u201cdy to .be laid ita the wide tang* vrstem.l\\PÜ!ÎÜ!25?'00ehlnd the Una of the Grand Trunk, a slight boom did ooeur.and a railway mania took place.Now tha people who participated In this state of matters reasoned from what happened before their eyes In 1857 and 1858.They did not compare the condition of the two countries, Ontario and Manitoba.When the Canadian Paelflo Railway la finished, the construction of railways In the North-west msy be said to be only beginning.On each side of the line are counUeas thousands of acres of land, most of It fit at once for the plough, and got ready for a crop at a cost of ono-flftb, possibly, of what It would cost in Ontario to reap.The outtlng down of the huge forest Is a task which no immigrant to Manitoba would think of attempting.He would spnrn the Idea, and If nothing else could bo got, would at once leave the country.Instead of this dense forest, the raw material out of which to make a farm, he can make the prairie ready for a crop at a cost of about $5 per acre, and In his second year may have the whole of the homestead under cultivation.These countless thousands of settlers will require railways In their different districts to take away the grain which they will grow ; and whero it Is grown so easily as it Is in Manitoba the aggregate product Is going to bo immense.It Is a common error to suppose that the lands near Winnipeg are not so good as those farther west This ertor has arisen from the fact that they were for many years, by the stupidity of different governments, kept out of the market, awaiting assignment to half-breeds.The result has been that settlers applying for them could net obtain them and had to go farther West They are now in tho market and means are being taken, I believe, to open them up to settlement at a reasonable figure.Hitherto Winnipeg has been deprived of the great support she ought to have obtained from the settlement of these laud» When they are settled, a population of at least 10.900 should bo added to the city of Winnipeg from the requirements of those settled on this land.Q, What are the loan companies doing ! Are they lending much money under the present state of matters 1 A.They are lending cautiously, but I believe there Is abundance of money for all legitimate demands, that la, for the purpose of improving property, or on property already improved, the rate of interest Is from eight to ten.Q.Do you believe that Interest Is paid promptly Î A.I believe It 1» Q.Are the loan companies doing much business! A.I do not believe they are.the market being so unsettled.Building last year was overdone, and It will take the city a year to overtake tho supply of stores aud houses built last year; although driving around the city, one does not see either many vacant stores or house» Renta have come down to a reasonable figure, and that will help the city, although It will Interfere with the incomes of a good many.Q.Do you believe much money has been lost by investors In the present decline of prices ! A.There can be no doubt generally that a great deal of money has been lost In the'decllne, but.so far as our own citizens are concerned, they bare not and hardly can loso much, because If property In their hands has declined, the decline will not equal the Increase which they formerly obtained on the same or other property.Outsiders who came In with money, or sent money In here, particularly if they came late In the day.will stand to lose heavily.The number of second and third mortgages pitd R I believe, quite surprising.I do not think there will be a general collapse in case of property, and It Is rather singular that such a ollapse as has come about Is confined to tradesmen, many of whom did not deal largely in real estate, and somo not at all.It Is unfortunate for the city and the Province generally that we liavo to depend eo much upon outside support.It 1s unfortunate that all our banking, except what has been done by a few private banks, should be dono by banks whose head offices are lu other Provinces and who, of course, lake away their profits.We are unfortunate, too, in not having a large class of retired merchants and business men with capital to Invest.Wo have to depend entirely for all funds of this sort upon outside sources ; but the future of this country cannot bo but successful as long aa we have the soil and climate we have, while wo can grow wheat ao cheaply and so readily as we are able to do, and there must be an Immediate prosperity from the large amounts of money sent to this country by the Dominion Government, the railways and the sums brought In by Immigrants themselves.\u201c - .for God,\u201d while smother apostle reproaches us wît'i I iiî****, wer® t*ine* repeated, and.now and the statement.-Ye ask and receive not .because\t\u201cjen.In the presence of several medical and | lealonsv against ânv\tI\torouKann oy immigrants tnemstivea.ye ask amis»\u201d\t\u2019\tnon medica (lad es and gentlemen) friends, ^n^tî^\tih!.\tAdd to this a million .follars or so to be received To me the teaching of the New Teetament ^ \u201d\u201cin?d(l believe) not the leaat doubt spirit tewsrdWlnnlpeilfnd the North^VeJr from the sale of wheat this year, which I believe Is that there is to be no limit to my asking and\txf\ttr*lJ8f{|ren®* °f \u201cto® from the eyes of I ajj Uiilneysand liver, and by placingrhem In n healthy condition, drives disease and pain from the system.For nil Kidney, Liver and Urinary trouble* i for the distressing disor> ders of women i for itlnlnrln, and physirnl troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal.Beware sf impo*lor*, imitations and concoctions said to bo Ju*t nsgood.For Diabetes unit for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE.For sale by nil dealers.11.II.WARNER & CO., Toronio.Oat., Rochester.N.Y.London, Eng.OST I t In icAf.-Jk vla t Dr.J.Halter eduarJi, the puttie analyUt, hat ffirtn A GOOD CHARACTER 1! Hath Ccffet* anti Tapioca* art o/lni very Ihidly adulUraUd, Ihr/ermtr t*ptcially frtqtvnll* containing lulmicturt* of a mott deltltriou* nature.In our tlort, howeser, tre ffujr.antee that NO rcatltd cereal*'' or otA«r Impurlli** are muneil with ant-iking told by u*.Our Cojtt* an l Tapioca* t\\ou*h pure art cheap\u2014the forn.tr 23c to 30r, and I he latter 10c and 18c per ll>.\u2014but hone tty l* it* own REWARD ! .Wholesale Omretvt\t^KON SPItINGS HOUSE.HENRY A.TA Y 1.0 R.Dlapoa.lnK A Family Onemlet.KZ HENRY A.TAYLOR.Dtipoadnit A Family OpemUt.AVERY F.BUCKLEY.A.A.WOODII.L, R A.N18BRTT.J.H.MAROEKON.BROWN HROR.A OO.a Mt'FATRIDOK, M.D.W.H.BIMPBON.Ph.O.n k.brink! Proprletere.CONCENÏRAÏED ^Tc' uo ' fy 4P- FOR THE SEASIDE.FOR PICNICKING.FOR CAMPING OUT.FOR TRAVELLING.FOR STAYING AT HOME.LYMAN\u2019S FLUID COFFEE I The Lrent ('envenimer nml Luxury ef the Day RICH AND FULL FLAVORED.WHOLESOME, STIMULATING, EASY OF UHE.ECONOMICAL, THE GENERAL FAVORITE NO «HEAP SUBSTITUE OF PEAS, WHEAT OR BARLEY, BUT GENC1NK MOOHA and OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.Medicines, &c.)UYSIOIASS HKCOMIUKND IT.H.6IROIS, M.D., KraaervUle, P.re»oh in th* now Episcopal Chuiclt at BescoasCold.IMnt CUire, on EamUy nsit, st 11 a.w.PsiMiTivs UiiKisruN Muson.No.10 Vivard street Point fit.Charles.-snudsy services st 11 win.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 3 p m.Sr.Urouoi'Mii.aEMu.-PreachluEat 11 am.and 7 Rm.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.In Mtle-Kud School-honae, Junction Oarrlareand Ksbsln at a.Tm ADVENTCHBumAW Chubch.Alexandra 11*11, 1310 Bt.Catherine aL\u2014Win.W.Robertson, Elder.Service* at 11 am.and 7pm Subject for evening.2 Cor.v.1-3.Cbauit OuuKfii Oathsotiai.-Morning service at 11 o'clock.Afternoon, 4.1B o'clock, LlUny.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher.Very Rev.Dean Baldwin.Oalvaby Chcbcw (CosoKiiiiATioNAi.), 302 Quy at\u2014 Service* at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and Blbta-OUaa at 8 p.m.Baats free.Wonkn'sCnmsTiANI'F.McsitANCB UNioN.-Ths Weekly Prayer-maellng will he held on Monday at 3 p.m., in ho room* of the Y.W.O.A.1S1 Metcalfe street.All adte* ate cordially iuvKed.Obbhoknt Strabt (PBBsaYTKKiAN) Cuoitca.\u2014Service* at 11 am.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Maokay, pastor.The Rev.J.Ferguson, of Vaukleek mil, Out., will preach at both service* Babb*tb-school at 3 p in.Knox Cuukch (Phemiytebian) corner Dorcbeder and Manafleld streets.-The Rev.Jan.Flack, pastor.M iru-Ingaervlee at 11 o'clock.Evening service at ^o'clock.The Rev.Win.Oeades will preach at both asnlce».St.Andrew\u2019* Cauacn (Ubnrcb of ScoUsadi Oorner of Beaver Hall and Belmont and Palace street», Morning service, 11.Evening service 7.The Ilav, John Williamson will officiate.flrat and third Sunday* of the month after th* nia.'t>,n* servie* Evening service at 7 o'clock.Week d* \u2022~ Evening Service and sermon on Wednesday ova*fag.'\u2022 at S o'clock.Tlia Sondav schootaud Blble-Claasesare discontinued nnlll fnrlhe- nolle* Seats free at all service* Strangers eonllally tnvttrd.Rbv.Canon Nobban, D.Q U.Ra-rsta.Youno Woum'aOuaisTiAN Association.Metealfe 101 street.Sunday Bible Class for young women, 3.30 p.m, Ber-vice of song, 3 o'clock.Thuraday, Union Prayer Meeting, open to all ladle* 10.30 am.Bnslnesa meeting, formombors only, 11am.Prlday, Young Women * Prayer meeting, 8 p.m.Special Prayer Meeting on behalf of Seaman, drat Thursday of each month, 10 am.MontabalYotmo Men's Oiibixtian Association.\u2014The following meetings are held every week Dally prayer-meeting from 12 to 1 i Bible-Class Tuesday, from H to 9 p.m.i Boys' Prayer mealing on Prlday, from 8 to 8 p mg Yonng Men's Prayer meeting on Hatnrday, from 8 to 9 p.m.i Yonng Men's Bible Class on Sunday, from 3 to 4 p.m.Religious Tempertnce Meeting Sunday, from 4.16 to 6.15 p,m., to which strangers In the oily are specially Invited.Evangelistic Mealing on Sunday, at 8.301 p.m.AVIS DE CULTE PUBLIC.Service Kblioiedb bn Francau tons lea dimanches a 3b.ap.m., et tou* les Jeudi* a 8h du aolr, au No.1Ü7 *a rue Chatham.Invitation cordiale a tou* M.Baoi.br, pasteur.L'Obatoirb (Eolisi Baitlstb), rne Mance au-dossus de St* Catherine.-Herglces le dimanche ail heures du matin.Le service du aolr sors suspendu pendant ali semaine*.Rduulon de prière le mercredi aolr.A 7.30h.T.LArutOR.pestenr, 90, rue Ste-Famtll* 5 Dodo Imertisements.______Situationf v'aidant, ADVXJV7 MKWBNTx M I \u2014-%JflslP VI » a>(4»r«.VOUE CBNT PB* 'Ut ms* AMMMm.\u2018Ut awa e».»at IN OTHER CITIES.oi mo pwpio up wine pragent time wish At Albany thirty oueratora a* tho anccesa In several of their demands.But Union leftin\t.e.l-»ra 01.We8tern .:ood-wlll Is entirely dependent upon a be- I their manager tbaV clrenmaP^8* ag u.t .U« .n Cducri «.f\tcl.M.I SS KSr.'b*i,c,,£\u201c5fcï0!\u201c'SK In Philadelphia at the main office of the noî B«rn^Un.on ?ne hundr^1 «\u201cI of » force of one hundred and twenty left their keys at US uoon.At the American Hapid Telegraph office ten male and two female operators struck, leaving to one on duty except the manager.The offices of the Philadelphia LocalTelograph Company remained open, and received messages subject to any delay occasioned by the strike.Immediately after having struck the mem Iters of the brotherhood held a meeting fkrwl QsAtif mn /xfllstlnl\t_a a.a* .\t° IN NEW YORK.The N;w York Utrald says of the strike that both *4Vis jave strained every effort to be prepar.-i -or It, and the struggle will be a deeper,i\u2018* .r.*, f eo- ke-soau ot the Brotherhood ol Tiltcraphtra sal.l with a coulldent air, we arc eure to win.\\Y« knew just what Is ¦\t, ,-\u2014 - before tit The Wvatetn Union officials, how- ,\tstatement to the press.S,ver\u2019 cj,aSul t0, ^ well eatutied with the posl- *r.;,1QUÀch,î1,0?,î'J *\u2022» P^?r,otte* N-C \u2022 Charles-Mon.The only points, according to Manager 8F\" Ra,e,*h *nd Wilmington.N.C.and Somerville, at which there is real trouule\taPd\tAtlanta, Ga , the keys are all Is at Boston and some southern cities.All the [ 8llent the western Union offices.At Sa-local branch offices, except those ot the Stock vaDD*h'»\u2018«>, the entire force deserted, and Produce Exchanges and one or two others, , B**\u201cniore between sixty and seventy em-will remain closed for the time, as they can be I P*0!®680' the Western Union quit work, and dispensed with, and the eervlcesof the remain- I Hbout *en ronialned, some of whom are special Ing operators are neeiled at head quarters The 111611 en*8*ed 80\u201c® time ago to meet the omer-press business Is being sent as usual In spite of B.6?65\u2019\u2019 ?>xte®n male operators of the Rapid its being more than ordinarily heavy.\tTelegraph Company also left their desks, but .the signal.\tI \u201clE\u2018lini\u201c1.:-6^D^at.work.operators At nine minutes past twelve, New York time, or noon Washington time, one of the operators\t_____________\u2014_______- in the large room of the Western Union build- 'lUMters also contributed forty to the army of ing sprang on bis table and whistled shrilly.A th?a«rl®ved.WV» \u2022**.!** ¥ l-wv f sv «.Sk A\t.I M ¦\t\u201c\tI\tIn e Vv A\tMI A » I A 1.\u2014 a\ta a\tn* «V .La jj^e8, remained at work.of the Bankers\u2019 and Merchants\u2019 Telegraph company did not strike.This Company has no western line* The Baltimore & Ohio head- moment before the four hundred operators in the room were bending attentively over their keys, apparently thinking of anything but striking.No sooner, however, had the signal sounded through the room than, with one consent, men and women sprang from their chairs, and the men gave three rousing cheers, which was heard, through the clatter and bustle of Broadway, three blocks away.In less than a minute the strikers had seized bats, coats, walking sticks and umbrellas, and were marching In orderly squads to the elevator.A PROCESSION.The grand marshal of this improvised procession was C.M.Jansen, one of the oldest operators, and his first assistant seemed to be Prank K.Phillips, of the cable department, the young man who had blown the whistle.The instrument with which the signal had been given was a large ivory wùlstle, and Phillips now carried It playfully, like a truncheon, at the ht ad of the parade.Jansen lingered behind.marshalling the strikers, when Manager Dealy, who had been looking on In silence, approached him and said:\u2014 \u201cHere, now, if you\u2019re going go at once.\u201d *\u2018I sm going, sir, assoonas l soe that I have got all that belongs to me,\u2019\u2019 replied the leader, alluding to the retreating operators.\u201cYou had best >tt Kick me out.\u201d Just then the last bo ly of strikers mustered at the tbre>bold, all ready to quit.There were the twenty-five Wheatstone men\u2014operators on the new English automatic Instruments of that name, which the company were about Introducing.Manager Dealy had followed tttom toward the door.Turoing to ono of them, Thomat O'Reilly, he said : \u201clam sorry you are going, too, O'Reilly, You will never come back.\u201d \u2022\u2022 Oh.yes,\u201d replied O'Reilly, promptly, \u201cPI be back In a week.Yon can\u2019t do without me Well every one be back In a week.\u201cIt\u2019s all or none.\u201d Iheu the Wheatstone men, as If moved by one Impulse, faced about, ranged themselves In front of the manager and gave \u201c three cheers for the brotherhood,\u201d with something of derision in their manner.But every thing had been done in an orderly way.Not an angry word or a threat had been uttered even by the most hotheaded striker.The men, U2(J in number, Hied quietly down stairs, while the young lady strikers, 170 In all, generally preferred the elevators.The operating room, when the strikers left it, was nearly deserted.Of-143 operators, male and female, only 47 remained at work\u201432 young ladles and 1» men.Each striker had closed his key the Instant the signal oame, and the abuedoned desks wore littered with half sent telegrams, while the pegs beside each instrument.on which messages to be sent are hang, wars full of business awaiting Its turn As the strikers filed out on Broadway there was an almost Instantaneous cessation of traffio.Hackmen stopped to stare, teamsters checked their horses, the stages slowed up and the hurrying crowd of business men always to be ¦ seen In the vicinity, halted.A few policemen quickly arrived on the scene and made the vehicles move on and the footpassengers keeps passage on the si lewalk.For some time tho operators kept possession of the cernera of Dey & Vesey streets, their numbers being continually augmented by the arrival of other strikers from branch offieca.Go the western side of Broadway were brokers, merchants and business men of various kinds looking on with ranch Interest and apparently hugely enjoying the novel sight \"Ah!\u201d said one gentleman whose face is well knewn In the street, \u201c here la the most intelligent body of strikers we have seen yet I wonder how long they will stay out and how many within the next twelve hours will hasten back to work, as the trades unionists are In the habit of doing.\u201d Soon the police began to Interfere, but quietly.The operators without a word obeyed the command to keep moving, and the greater portion left Broadway for the side street* THE LINEMEN.The linemen were not so prompt In getting the slgnsl to strike.Between half past one and two o'clock they made their appearance about the building in dozen* The same peculiarly # enthusiastic and even joyous expression was Ken on their faces.The meeting between em and the telegraphers was peculiar.Hand In hand Hood tho spruce looking, Jauntily attired operator And the lineman In his striped blouse, big jack boots and hook and line dangling over his shonlder.The young clerk held ont his soft hand and It Was grasped by the bard and sinewy fist of the bearded workman, whose garments were grimy and tattered.And the rough looking linemen were quite as gallant to the ladle* As they took off their caps they Were rewarded with bright smile* Out of tho whole staff of the Western Union only seven remained working\u2014four men and three women.THE BBOTHERHOOD's COMMITTEE.a5d hl8 associates of the Jsxecntlve Board of the Brotherhood were buaUy 52?®*?.!!?*or *7° daTS and *wo 0\u2018ghta previous to thestrike at their rooms at the Manhattan Hotel perfecting arrangements.From their estimate ?Vn,eli,'r«T#TTStroen?n°,f «Biployees of the Western Union Telegraph tympany have ofThïïî\tt^?7 cUim ti®r®18 no doubt Of their victory in the end.They elalm that everything poesible bad been done by them to avoid a strike, bnt that their representations were perslitently Ignored by the Company.On themornlng of the '\u2019march out\u201d the KlWi» I?tb®/^Pltal the men In the Western Union, Baltimore & Ohio, and American Rapid offices have all struck.An active officer ot the Brotherhood Is authority for the statement that do strike in to be Apprehended from operators ¦working wires leased by brokers, newspapers, and private individuals, so long as the Western Union Company do not attempt to utilize these operators in handling matter not connected with the business of such private firms.At Cincinnati all the members of the Brotherhood left the office of the Western Union, at a signal given by the local chief.There was no confusion and no excitement, a few hands remaining at work.At the main office of the Baltimore & Ohio business Is entirely suspended.Fifty-four of the seventy five Western Union employees struck at St.Louis, and left the office quietly.Of this number, half were wemen and girls.In Chicago the keys were closed promptly at twelve o\u2019clock, and ever a hundred employees went out A meeting was subsequently held, and reports received from branch offices.Everything was done quietly and wlthont dis-turbanco.At the railway offices everything went on as usual.In all the principal cities of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Louisiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tencesse, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Maine the numbers of tho brotherhood all went out at noon Washington time.'march out\u201d the following was sent to General Eckert :\t* OFFICIAL NEWS.Ottawa.July 2», 18H3.The statement of goods exported from the iue statement ot goods expo: Dominion during the month of Ji lows : Produce of the mines.\u201c\t\u201c\tfisheries.\u201c\t\"\tforest.Animals and their products.Agricultural products.Manufactures.Miscellaneous at tides.rted une is as fol- 28!), 808 82!), 261 3,672.972 2,383.176 2,463,498 479,849 53,462 Coin and bullion $10,172.026 1.500 $10.173,526 Of this amount$9,518.581 was the produce of Oa-undn, and $654,845 the produce of other couutrlea Tho unrevlsed statement of Inland Revenue receipts for June shows .,\u2022;.x«,80.$436,959 Cither sources.64,324 Sr.Paul's Chdbch, oorner Dorchester sad St.Monlqie street*\u2014The Rev.Dr.Jenkins wtU conduct the service At 11 o'clock am.The Snuday evening service will be discontinued nutll further nolle* ST.Joud-h Stbbkt Presbyterian Church.\u2014Service* to-morrow at IX *m and at 7 |>.m.The Rev.Thomas Cummin* tho pastor, trill preach In the morning and In the evening.All are cordially Invited.First Baptist Church, earner of St.Catherine and City Connclllors aU \u2014Mr.W.II.Cllno B.A., will preach at 11 am.and the Rav.Dr.Clarka at 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Blble-Olasa at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening.Visitors welcome.Krkeinb (Prbsbytbrlanj Church, corner St Catherine and Windsor at*\u2014The pastor, the Rov.J.S.Black.Tho Rev.Dr, Wardrope, of Gnelpb, will preach at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and BihledJhuaea at 8 p.m.Strangers cordially Invited.PatMiTtrR Mctuodist Ciiubch, St.Lawrencs School-honte, corner Bt Charles Borrommee and Dorchester | street*\u2014Services to-morrow at 11 *m.audat 7 p.m.Tho Rev.Mr.Mad go, B.A., pastor.All ara cordially invited.\tw St.Luke's Churoi (Episcopal, free seat*), corner of Dorchester and Champlain street*\u2014Marnlng service at 11 o'clock.Sunday-school and Bible-Class at 3 p.m.Betvlce at 7 p.m.All are cordially Invited to attend.Rev.Parnell Le.B.Cross, Incumbent.Sr.Gabriel Church, east-end St.James street \u2014 The;Rev.Robt.Campbell, M.A., pastor.The Rav.Jama* Halley will conduct Divine Service at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 0.30 am.Stranger* Invited and shown to scat* Sr.Mare's (Presbyterian! Church, oorner of William and Dalhousla street.-The Rev.John Nichols, paator.\u2014 Services on Sabbath at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath-ohool and Bible Class at 8 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Tavlor tPresbyterian) Church, Champlain street, a few doors below 8t Catherine street\u2014The Rev, John J.Caaey, aD., paator.wUl preach at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and Bible-Class at 3 p,m.AU lurlted.Strangers made welcome and shown to seat* St.Jups\u2019s Church, Couraol street \u2014 Service at 11 o\u2019clock atn.and at?o\u2019clock p.m.Sandar-school and Bible-Class at 3 p m.A cordial Invitation it extended to strangers.Rev- J.fl.Dixon, Rector.St.Stephen's Church, inspector, corner of College street.\u2014Ninth Sunday after Trinity, Divine service at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Rector's Bible-Class at 3 p.m.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, Recto Sr.Martin's Church, St.Urbain street\u2014Ninth Sunday after Trinity,\u2014Service*: 11am., Morning Prayer and sermon j 7 p.m.Evening Prayer and sermon.Preacher the Rev.E.A.W.King, M.A.Kev.J.8.Stone, B D , Recto t St.OEOBOE'sCHURcn.\u2014Nintti Snnday after Trinity,\u2014 Divine service at 11am.and at 7 p rl Preacher or the morning, the Rev.Canon Carmichael.Preacher for the evening, the Rev.Canon Normon.Sunday-sehool at 3 p.m.Teacher Meeting an Friday at 8 p.m.Eglise St.-Jean (Russell Hall.)\u2014Le pasteur.O.A.Doodtet.prêche le dimanche, le matin tk lih.le soir A 7h.Ecole du dimanche et classe biblique a 3k.Tous lea I Jennea gens de l\u2019egltae sont invités A y assister, Asaem blé* de prière chaque jeudi à 7 tg du aolr.KoiiRB du Sauveur, rua Canning (entre les rue* St.Joseph et St.Antoine).\u2014Service eu français ton* le* dimanche* A llh et a 7h.Ecole du dimanche et claaae biblique d'adoltes a 3h.Assemblée de prière le ven dredl a 7 «ah.Demeure do pasteur, 342, rue SL Antoine.A.B.Cruchbt, pasteur.Eu use ne Redrmpteue (anglicane), rue Chatham, faubourg 8L Joseph Service*, le dlmanch* à llh do matin et 7 dubotr.Ecole dn dimanche, à 3h.Service le mercredi, à 7 «ab.du aolr et réunion da prière* la aatnedl, à|8h p,m.Tons les banc* sont libre* J.J.Roy, pasteur.690 rne St.Joseph.Bouse Méthodiste, an coin dea rues Oralg et St*.Elisabeth (vis-à-vis le Champ do Mars).\u2014Le dimanche, asaembleed'ex|iérlencea 10b du matin; prédication a llh.et 7h du soir.Ecole biblique a 3b.Assemblée de consécration le lundi aolr.Réunion da prière le mercredi aolr.La* réunions de la semaine commencent à7*ah du aolr.Les bancs sont libre* Tous sont cordialement Invités Louis N.BsaFdbt p sa tear.JT MirâT B B TttUB because e very W»dr aaya a«.What * That the purest and beat soap over placed before a dla-eilmlnatlog public I*\t\u2022 WA,ur«i?BI?;4|?eneral Servant, on VJDLEB A CO , 6\" W i!uv?ietent Child\u2019s with rsfere ncoa, MI * D?M* B^T\t^ W-A»8Si.i\tJgl?Jÿÿfr1'.I THE UPTOWN AT L'O.tlONAL HI HHI DiVoi0 hJbJTa^laaVbtd^^\tto u.UKDNBHDAY, A3ih Jafy, ag 1 \u2022\u2022«toek p.- aa la of aotlff ataq# ftO* w aa wiék *¦«*.* lansion 26e 24, apl«oatd dry ce'liw\t88\" iSpfeESTÆg b H aeo* by boat ami miT\u2019 Klrent milia Isooiy Ara milaà uaiS^ola Sprtag* u \"oaiiF i.f» OrlfQai la ttiê GAnarv Jrairiat SeAeol* fr baa «rist sAdSawtniW A« The popolariou )elBtelll«ru*Àîd TIIOMAM J.POTTVB, MootraaL and Toronto wtll i L'Orignal la half\u2014, and J* çonvenlont to both pis Hawkaabory wkb K* magnlltreat dlaun* Tha f*p fanod «Ja;l 1 eight miles from tht* farm.(own qf lha uni ta/ et \u2022Bmwmmm t»em.AUCTION HO90TO.1411 St Catharine Noon Advertisements, WHO IS PERRY DAVIS?$501,283 Value of good* entered for consumption daring the month of June Was : DuUalie goods.Coin and Rnlllou.Free good*.$6.151,058 2ir> Oh 8 2,693,395 $9.09(1651 A specia! meeting of the shareholderi of tho Great Enatern KaIIway Compatir haa been called to cooftlder tho question of amalgamatinir with the Montreal & dorel Road.\t1 Notice baa been given of a meeting of tho oharebolderB of the Ontario & (Quebec Railway Company for the purpo*e of authorizing the issue of bonds.An Order-in Council has been passed bringing the British ship \u201cSardonu,\u201d which Is being employed In British Columbia waters, under the operation of the Steamboat Inspection Act.An Order-ln Council has beon passed approving of the by-laws recently adopted by the Montreal Harbor Commissioner* The rules for governing the examinations for masters and mates under the Act of last session have been approved by Order-in-Coun-ell.and will be published In to morrow's Camda Oazettl, A proclamation will appear la the Canada (}a;ritf to morrow establishing a quarantine on all vessels from Mediterranean ports, or which pare through tho Medlteranean 8ea on the wav to Canadian ports.\ty Uhaa It.Thorne, barrister, of Windsor, Ont., haa been appointed Deputy Judge of the County Court of Essex during the absence of Judge Legglt\t_ At the request of a number of realdents and employees at the East end of the city and town of Hccbelaga, the City and District Savings Dank has consented to open a branch for their convenience.No.177 Notre Dame Street East has been chosen for the purpose and will be opened for business In a few daf * SPECIAL NOTICES.?Montreal Workingmen\u2019s Mutual Benefit and Widows and Orphans Provident Society.\u2014The above popular benefit society Intend having a moonlight excnralon on Wednesday evening, 25th Inst, by ateamer \u201c Filtrate,\u201d and from their well-known reputation for condnctlng such things we feel sure that it will be a very enjoyable affair.New York Piano Company.\u2014Thla extensive piano house la dally receiving supplies of tho celebrated Weber, Decker & Son, Hale, Voae & Bon, Williams and other fine pianos, of which they are agents.|A comparison cf these beautiful Instruments with the prices asked are Invited.Orders for tuning and repairing pianos or organs laft at the stores of the New York Plano Company, 220 fet.James street, will hare prompt attention.Tbuhtt Ohubur, oppoalta Vigor Sqnar*\u2014Ninth Sunday after Trinity.\u2014 Morning Prayer at 11 o\u2019clock.Preacher, th* Rev.W.L.Mill* Snnday-achool and Blble-Olasa at 3 p.m.Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev Canon El'e/ood.Strangers provided stlth seats.Olivet BAi-rwr Church, corner Mountain and Osborne street*\u2014The Rev.W.N.Clark* D.D., parior, will preach to-morrow (Snnday) at 11 am.and Mr.W.H.Cline, RA , of Macmaster Hall, at 7 p.m.Snnday-achool and Bible-Classes at 3 p.n».Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.SeaU fra* All are Invited and made welcome.Amxbk\u2019an I'bebbvtbrun Ohurch.corner of Dorchester and Drummond streets.\u2014Pastor, tha Rev.G.H.Well*.Hours of service, 11 am and 7 p.m.Snnday-school at 3 p.m.Mission Obapel, Inspector street.Honrs of servie* preaching at 11 am.and 7 p.m.by Mr.Bomtnervlll* Sunday-school at 9.30 am.Stanlbt Strutt Piue8Bttxri*h Church.\u2014Near tha Windsor HoteL-Freo Soot*.-Public worship on tho Lord\u2019* Day at 11 am.and8! p.m -Rev.James MoCeul paator.Sabbath-school.Pastor'* Bible-Class, at 3 p.m.Pravcr meetlng on Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Strangers made welcome.Chalmers Chubch.(Prushtteiuan.) 8L Lswtance street, between Sbethro ike and Coarrilla.The Rev.O.Oolborne Hein* pastor Service* on Sabbath at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath «-hoo! and Blble-fflaa* at 8 p.m.Prayer and Praise Meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strausers cordially Invitai.Dr.Matthew's cVr.-H«tj»iAH) Church.Congregation \u2022tree*.Puiut su Chat le*\u2014The paetor, the Rev.W.R.Cvnlkahank, B.A.will preach at 11 *m.and at 7 pun.Snnday-achool at 8 p.m.Prayer-mealing Wednesday at 8 P-m.All are Invited.Mr.Archibald Lee wUl conduct eu Sabbath, at 7 p.m., in the Victoria Mission.St.BarthsLOMRw'fl OnuBCH (Reformed Ktuoopal), Beaver Hall H1U.The Right Retf.Bishop Ussher, M.D., Rector.Servie*» on Sunday at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.iu.Bishop Ussher will preach at both service* Sunday-school at 9.30 a.m.Strangers provided with aeaU.Dominio SquARB Methodist Chubch.The Hev.James Henderson, pastor.The Rev.F.G.Lett will preach In this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 o\u2019clock and In the evening at 7 o'clock.All are Invited.Praycr-mcsting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Bt.Jamba Btremt Methodist Church \u2014Paator, tha Rev.John Polta, D.D.Hev.John Bor\u2019and will preach in this church tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 *m.and at?pm.Snnday-achool and Blbla-CUaaee at 9.30 a.m.and at 3 p.m.Service In lectnre-room on Wednesday, at 8 p m.Stranger* eordlalW Invited and provided srlrii seats.ËHKRiTROOXR STREET MBTHODOTr CHUBCfL\u2014Th* RsV A.B.Chamber* DUB., paator, will preach at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Blbls-Clasae* at 2 p.m.Week night service Wedneeday at 8 p.m.The public are cordially Invited.Strangers shown to seats.Moon! light Excnralon Monday, July 23rd, at 8 p.m,.steamer \u2022'rugata.\u201d Ticket* 25c.' Ottawa Street Methodimt Ohcboh.\u2014The Rev.Wtm Galbraith, LL.B.paator,will preach to-morrow (Sabbath) at 11 am.and 7 at p m.Sabbath-school and Bible-Classes for yonng man and yonng woman at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Preaching on Wednesday at 8 p.m.All or* kindly Invited.Strangers condneted to aeat* Wbht End Mbtbodut Chubch, Corner of Selgnanr* and BL Joseph ate.\u2014The Rev.Wm.Jackson, paator, will oommanco to-morrow a iarias of Sabbath meralag \u2022armons on \u201cThe Distinguishing Postures of the Apostolic Chtuch.\u2019\u2019 Services at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Snoday \u2022ohool and Pastor's BtblaClan at 2.45 p.m.A cordial Invitation extended to aU.Strangers provided with About forty years ago when PERRY DAVIS, oi Providence.R.I.in the United States, first Introduced to tbo world bis now unlrrrASlIy known Psln Killer, h« 'YV?*,?r lnan wit>lout *naucnel stoviS Have gained aueh a grand reputation, aad wiry they are ^MPI-OYilENT.-Wanted, work I to BRiJqet n5lVk818?BlwVatm^i'yth,4^ | |f^]>0J^that th8r* u B0* » alogle obJaeMoaabl# feature When you are epanCag yew money, rat U»a beak value by baying tha Adams A WeatlakaOH Stow* Trade agent* for Canada EMPLOYMENT.\u2014 Wanted, by .\tr, PJII\u2019LOYMBNT.-Waute.l.a sit- ^7f__n*J!.o,n f0.r.* Groom, lately from Dahlia, haa had icndad by Witneaa\u2019\u2019 431 °f a\tatabie, can be well reeemmendedT1 0«lc«re,ent 0mi' o,#r' Addreas FKÎrKOlS.hemp, boy * CO* M«- Paul street, IRaairenL T?MPLOYMENT.\u2014Wanted, by a F00\"» (Protestant), \u2022 situation i.* \u2022^c,\u2018,tom8\u2018i to Onstom House w«rk.or would ^,.:1,'n.Btl0n, V ,toI*man orportor.writes s good band and Is qnlck at figure* willing to be renertllv useful.Address GLASGOW, \"WUnt?*\"\t*rWly Offlo*.EMPLOYMENT.\u2014 A Practical pMPLOYMKNT.\u2014Wanted, l.y 'a reference.gPARHAM PATENT CEMENT, The only reliable roof for tat, o Haut a.\u2014GCARANTBB Tko Nparbnm Contpnay, 060.000 Capita), guarantee roofs laid with thatr oamaat, la aeeordaare with their Instrnotlon* for savaa year* Notice for la* * portion to be seat to thU offlo* WFARHAM FIRE-PROOF HOOFING CBMBNT COMPANY, 21 8* James street WaaS.J-OB süB80HIBB 10 \u201ci/aubobh.» t*.n.ît \u201cn'1 CTÎÎ: ,,04 raferenees car n« given\tI - .oi) BROWN BREAD Address SEWING, \" Wltn GRAHAM FLOUR.WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, BYE FLOCK.RYE MEAL, Ac.At BUOUIB Ac HARVIK\u2019rt.10 and 12 Blaury.Board and Rooms tnVItltriSKMKNTH o/ Huasi, end lEonw.Insarfei v\u201edrr ckt.'vrrpiU r** «/WALr\u201cOKMI t'XH WOU» tarJt inttnlm The organ of the Freueh Pretwtaau of Oteada aaS tha Unltad State* 9L5U per annum.DUCLOA * CRUCHBT, Editor* aad Proprietore.OFFICE\u201433 tw 37 Mb Jam re atraat Waeb All REDUCED ! Tho whole of the Immense Spring and Summer STOCK \u2014or\u2014 J.G.KBNNKDY Ac CO.Ia now reduced fully one-third In order to make room for Fall Importarioas.Parent* and guardian* can offert a irrpat saving by taking advantages of oar low price*.MEK\u20198 MFN\u2019l* MENU MENU BU8IKK8M HU1T.K ORKHH HLITrt MOHNING MU1T8 MUMMER 8U1TH \\ nom ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCF.D.BOYH ! BOY8 We are now giving decided bargains In Cllll.DRBKM n iid ROY A\u2019 HUIT* The styles are the oewait, tha material* are of superior quality, the wurkmenthip la worronled, ROkS' NCHOOL HUITH HOYS\u2019 COLLEGE AU1T8 IIOYK NA1LOK HUIT8 BOYH» DKB88 8UIT8 ROYh' TUNIC SUITS BOYS* DKLT HUITH BOYS* KILT HUITH IlOYM* BOATING HUIT* ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED.ALL REDUCED, d ALL REDUCED.HOY to' MAZEPPA HUITH BOYH* PATROL HUITH ALL RltDt;cEI>' ALL REDUCED.Now la the lima to Moure flnt-claaa Clothing at a reduction ot ooe-thlrd.J.G.KENNEDY 4k CO., *t»4l 33 Hu Ldtwreaoe atreet.1884! 1884 ! 'POARD.- Siinimor board in plea- I\tK**»ovlH«.located among .purs of I W.H.WAI.KKM DAILY JOUKNALH COUNTING.UOUHE DIARIBM For 1HH4, JUST PUBLISHED.MORTON, PHILL1PH 4k HULMRR, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK RAKERS A PRINTKRA 37S Motro Dam# atreet, Montreal.a A,\t-/J-\u2014avr^Mowai ®mon(f fipari < Adlrondaok*.Near celebrated Ausable Chasm.Pare mountain air.Kxeellant water Ileus* and roe ns î?rg3 .\u201cP!1 \u2022inr' prlra,e family.Home Oomforta Good table.Terms.$8 per week No discount.Addreaa Box 188, Keeaville, Ksmx Co.N.Y.L10ENSB8 ISSUED BT |w.H.WALK BR, B.C.L., Adverew, 4k*^ .\u201e American War aad Pension Claims nnllartaé ~ I30ARD.\u2014Two young ladies can A\tWanted, for the sale ot P have loom and board.^ 807 CraigstraeL ^ | ^OARD YacancieH gOARD Vacancies 266 Blaury street.Mnitory.toBAIBD A DILLON.Publishers red Sab-.- -\tDull ding, Chloage, lit \u2022criptloa Ho-.ailiers, Lakeside 1 137 Mansfield street.s.J.ANDRES, DENTIHT, 20 BEAVE HALL TERRACE.r> OOM.\u2014To let, a nicely furnished A.V room.30 Balmoral street.\"DOOM.\u2014Furnished Bedroom to -A.V let, 1325 St.Catherine street, Qaoen\u2019s Block.JJOOM, J'HE ONLY AWARD GIVEN at th* Exhibition held la Montreal.1881 waa to th* M GOLDEN STAB.\" / __________________Qneen\u2019i with Board.10 Branswlek atreet.ÇEMENT ROOMS, front, well furnished, fine locallr- ** * \" ' fine locality.Ill Union avanna DRAIN P1PKH, AND FIRECLAY GOOD* Y) OOMS.\u2014One or two unfurnished Aw rooms to 1st, with usa of kitchen.If required.FOR BALE BY COPLAND 4k NeLARBN, Ooreer Wellington and G Non a treat* Montreal.Apply 394 *a 8t.Domialqn* au T> OOMS, famished, to let Aw\t29 Bara 29 Barnalda Plaça pHtfMIOALS Carbonate of An ROOMS.\u2014Ladieh visiting Quebec { g) will find comfortable Booms and Board at tha I WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Anne street.ASSOCIATION, 126 St.ROOMS, wiih board 49 Ream \u2014-\u2014 AmtxxmU, Llij : Ammonia, Tin OrytUU, \u2022Ingie ami double, MurUto of Tin.Madder Oomp.nnd Oil Vltrol, Muriatic and Nitric AcUa.Nitrate of Iron and Irun Liquor.w\tJOHN COWAN, No.3 DALBOUSIE STREET.Montreal.CO^TlTUTtOb' BUOKKN | RT.\u201d'JST.down with fatty deganantlon of tha heart; liver \u2022\u201cd ,*Ijdne7*.fr°m the use of alcohol; exhaustion of tha vital force», from the use of Tobacco ; Irritability and restlessness of tha nervous ayatem from the effects of strychnine ; Impaired nutrition and lots of energy, from 0*>*ani \u2019 Nnct norvoaa and physical prostra ?College Avana* Hall with Lagauchatlare (treat, near Baavar The moat perfect OIL HTOTK No houareold aaould ha without ore.la tha J^OOM, with board.t(oa.from Intemperance of any klnTlJ'can'ba'raâïôrëd I TÏOOM with hnarrl by tl ouse of Ur.WHKKLRK'd COMPOUND KLIXIK |-f DVJiïl, Willi DOHItl.OF PHOSPHATES AND CAUSA YA, » imroly phyrio- AV\t1 \" ilt or li ' 58 Catheart (treat.logical remedy\u2014perfectly harmleu to adol that builds up all tha organa and ttaauaa of radical and permanent mannar.^^^^^re 104 Manafiald atraat.or Infant\u2014 tho body in a ROOMS.\u2014Furnished Let.91 Aylmer atreet.Rooms to JJLLEY\u2019S BRUSH FACTORY, JJOOMS, Furnished SL Catharine atraat.gTEREOTYPING tub proprietors \u2014or m\u2014 * WITNESS \u2019 ESTABLISHMENT Having addod to their superior Klectrotyping Foundry the latest aad mort improved plant for axecutlag htkueotype work Are mow prepared to furnish ADVERTISERS, MERCHANTS AMD PRINTERS BLOCKH OR PLATES of the very BEST WORKMANSHIP with despatch and at vary REASONABLE RATES TRY THEM SON, JOBM DOUG ALL 4fc PROPRIETORS1 W.P; BARTLEY * CO, ¦s Oauara or It.Msttbis* \u2014Morning servie* at 11 o\u2019clock.ôônsT avt,,.«.h.» f\tSALE, at Notre Dame du WHITEWASH AND TINTING BRUSHES.DANDER AND HORSE BRUSHES.HAIR BROOMS AND PEA1HEK DUSTERS, ENGLISH SHOE SETS.7\u2018J nnd 74 Bleary Machine Brushes aapedaity, J^ATURAL ASPHALT WARREN\u2019S PATENT.ROOFING.1 I Antoine street.ROOM.\u2014Furnished room to let, with or without board.35 Harmlna street.ROOM.\u2014Furnished Bedroom to let, with bath ; $4 month.________Addrexa CENTRAI* '' Wltaaaa\" Offlce.\"DOOMS, to Let, furnished, use XV Dining Room, and Kltchan.B.W.a, 335 St.Romains Flexible under all changea of temperature.Doos not run In snmmar or erack In winter.Perfectly Flie-proof and mare Durable than any other Cement Roofing.GEORGE W.REED, Hale Agent, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 783 Craig Htreel, Montreal P>K SALE.The \u201cMERCER COTTAGE,\u201d at STB.ANNE.This lot contains 22.500 square fart\u2014and la wall slt-ustad on the avenue near (he river.Apply to W.P.MBWDORT, 240 St.James at ROOM.\u2014Large Furnished Bed- room, salted to one or two gentlemen.67 MoQlll College avenu* DOOMS, Furnished.XV\t25 McGill Oollage Arena* Board and Rooms Wanted.0.ENHRAL PRINTIN'G.THE \u201cWITNESS)\u201d JOB OPM0B mew RYERY DESCRIPTION OP JOS PRINTCRR aaqciJMP, Freal tha Maosawth POSTER te lire S ¦allai YIM1TING CARD, dt EAlES TO smr THE TTHEE Pamctjuta Care Bio waa oa TURNIMS OUT WORK OORRSOTLT un emm avrer aararaonoa.BOOK AND PAMPHLET WOKS SOT UP IN NEAT PORK.d*D SPEOiAL CARE TAKER Ol SESAME VI CORRECTE ESS.WORK FROM THB COUNTRY farm bt DJJhME Peer, Sraajna «a Oraaawma SAT IS! ACTIOS OU ARAN TEED.PATRO' lSI THE \u201c WITNESS \u2022 JOS OPPIOK JOHN DOUGALL * HON.tUVKBTIèKUKXTS #/ Hots» and Boos, Wtjrmn, IiisSC **Ur thU ktad mu rmt if OH« CXST PKB WÔU> eaM Inttrtion, prtpaUt \"VTOTIOE TO CONSIGNEES.XI The Boas London Usa F& \" Oeaan King.\u201d Scott, master, from London, ia eatared Inward* at Custom* Conatgaeoa will please pass thatr sauIsa without 4êèÊWe ROBERT RSFORB 4k CO^ Agent* D OOMS.\u2014A lady wants XV apartmanta (without Mard) with -\u2014DOUSES FOR SALE.furnished I XX Elegret New Bowa IM Drumm ¦\t________ .\t__¦ piano and no thlldraa for a m-oith or longer, Wart End.State terms Inelnalva Addre- a HILDA, \u201d Wltnaia \" Offlo* , M to 48 1 run)' ke itTMt-i Keâidânê* 911 Sherbrooke (treat.Wanted.IMXHTH V 8 iw hs very happy, to judge by their ineemant chatter and laughter, and not overworked either, I ehonld think, for they ware mott of \u2018 the women aqmcially being manyafthemafanartinconveniently fat.Find- a mû» te detain ns in the lower town, we eate^em tr\u2014rnrteif to the upper in an hydraulic Hfk, which mal joaraoye np and aowe every nve min mm.Then we got into a mole-tramway, which bowled H akn£ the narrow etreeu at a fa-mooepaea.Soon getting olear of the dirty town, wa drove along a pirn wot high-road, on either ride of which stood pretty little villas «faded by palme and ben ana tree», and en-rirriedby tnm weB-kapi gardeae, bnght with pteimian af tropical flowetn.Mow and than eoold eatah a gHmpm of rite sea too, and re went along we fowad tha tram was tak-na mit to the extreme point of the ridge \u201c \u2018 we reached it we once or twice, e to a descent so eteep np and down by hy-Itoply l on the point.The view wamnwaeaew netore na wea a splendid one ; tfa faMnaa hoy lay at ear fleet, and beyond ayrmd thaooenn, dttedwith the tiny white n^ve^Ubm^hotoB^rcaD^whick locZS toe bent in the^o|»n1\twas eo ovetpowerinjy eaTs\twhanT we beTÎüSL ûiheon, aAmwbdehwe went back to Bahia the way ate ear mzieal toe aaehor was weMed, aad we ataamed cdLse rent» far £h> de Jaariro.r Tenr'a JDxy, fiha^ sers! onr life on board ¦aha to thekiadnm Wei lefwahg b^mt stoat 4 toe Ined^adriHmTftfloatoiL to go^ep^o take it downTtffla B^toli IfayttetaCkS^rtotoTSto^ \u2022v yiaam la hie bnm, and the AnmT On hading at a ilfSaMefl am aD ëà.*7 U aadsr to of themhabU rale.We eaterad\t^ eg that we might pmribly am ÉBam fmm toe tee of the Pcr-riea.Botwefonad everything md ap fa brown halted.We mJTgot led wandmiag teliariy about, and feel-Bltle derim to i «St ________¦ high op t/SLr the atefafa^r^Ute baa toe tiny green Wanda, and beyond, the r When themuloa were anffiaiently rested we got into the «niage, and starting at a briak b.9foc).Tttor* wv-ie/ great intereet for us in walking about iti street* and lanes, up its precipitous heights and do wn its romantic ravine* beside the running brooks everywhere.The old home of Miss Trudel has oet.o < nlargtd, with several house* and a chapel.By Mr.ZriJer\u2019s advice, we took lodging* in little removed from the persons hers in this town to virit Mr.Zeller from a variety of foreign placet, which, I am told, is tbs case throughout the year, though the greater number is fa summer and early autumn.For the information of your readers who may not have seen the book alluded to.I will aay that this institution is what is called a prayer cure, much, I suppoee, like Mr.Boardmanrs in England, or that of Dr.C allia fa Bottom At prêtant there are ty persons boarding in ths different Zeller Bouses, all of whom are waiting to be healed of divers infirmities of body and comforted fa (pirit.Mr.Zeller ft forty-fiveyears of age, entirely devoted to this one work.He has no family, but a aftter ft hft general booeekeeper.There LIGHT ON THE DAILY PATH.Jolt 21.Ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God?\u2014Neh.v.9.The Ixrd commanded us to fear the Lord our God, tor our grad always.\u2014Deut.vi.24.The Lord said, O that there were such a heart in them, that they would fear Me, and keep all My commandments always, that it might be well with them, and with their children for ever.\u2014Deut.v.29.July 22.Who then can be saved P\u2014Mark, x.26.Ood so loved the world, that Ho gave Hft only begotten Bon, that wnoeoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.\u2014John, UI.16.We shall be saved from wrath through Him.\u2014Rom.v.9.ÇJENTBAL VERMONT R.R.GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.F»*r Express Trains Aol I y ta Mew Y ark.wUh'l nllinan ana Wagnar Bleeping Clare al- .Three Express trains dnllr la Beaten, with P*Hasan Elegant Farter aa4 Hlaeplna Caire attached.TRAIN* LEAVE MONTREAL.7,15 a-a^-DAY JtXBRXaa^foTjrroy.Albany, Mm [Mont- woraa'a p.m.Limited Kipreu tor Do.ton via Usa-sort, kannheater, Noah as and Lowell, arrlvtag in Ho.i?n J\u201c.\u2018\u2018\u2022i.0 O-®*! N#w London.965 (xm.and New York vie White River Janetton an'l hi>rliigiield,atll.;8i P.nu This train maXea ooaaecUon at Waahaa lor Worcester.arriving at 7.30 (sm.8.JJ0 p.m.-Nlght Express lor New York, via Troy, ornring in New York at A43 am.the nest moraine, also to Waterloo aad Magog.7.30 p.m.- Nvht Kiprasa for Boston, orrivtSt v5 Lowell 8.30 a.m., or via ritehbarg 9 am.for ONeaAeig Northampton, Holyoke and aprlnifleld, without ehaace to New London, Hanford.Now Haven and Mew York.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at ti.JO p.m., anDing In Montreal at 8.76 a.m.Jay Express Teavee Mew York at 8 o.m., Troy at 1.30 p-m., arriving In Montreal at 9.36 p.m._Whlte Mountain Express loaves ITabyan ¦ 1.30 p.m.Wells\u2019 River 4.00 p.m., Montpelier 6.60 p.m., amvtng In Montreal H.65 p.m.Day fixpraea leaves Boston via Lowell at 9 am., via ritehbarg, 8 am., arriving la Montreal at 8.00 am.Night Express leaves Boston at 8 p.m., via Lowell, d m., via tiwhbnrg.and Now York at 4.30p.m., via rlngfield, arriving In Montreal at 10 s.m.ThU train ope at Bt.Albans 30 minâtes for breakfast For Tickets end Freight Rvtee apply at Central Vermont Railway Office, 130 8t James et A.C.NTONEUKAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.A.W.HOBART.Oen\u2019L Bnp't V.UUMMIHCM, 8ea.FaeeengerAgL ^JVEIE \u201cWITNESS\u201d PRINTING HOUSE T£0 MANITOBA ALL FUSONS INTERESTED IE MANITOBA SHOULD READ THE LETTER* OT RUST1CUS.tout, by mall to aay address for Mfe JOHN DO CCI ALL * EON.MONTREAL Executes JOB WORK of all deseriptlone in a very satisfactory manner, at moderate rates, with and In Urne promised.Weekly Price Llaio, Bille ot Fare, Beelneae Clrealare, Letter Urade.BUI Heads.\t* Latter Ulreelare, Mete Clrealare* Weekly er Menthly Paper* Beninese Cards.Visiting Pardo, Pamphlets, Handbills.Pesteras Ace., fad* Particular attention given to BOOK WORK, sad «am San bestowed with \u2022 view to seenriag oorreetacsn CHROMA TIG WORK (three eolors ft OM M prenrion) a epeetalty.Orders from the eonnwy attended to with deeyalife, «M Work forwarded Immediately by mall or mu ms .Trythe WirwmeJoDOffleefor PrlatUg.JOHN DOUOALL fa BOM.Propriété re, Ufa 39» 9», 97 fa.Junes stmt West, Umtxi WP*\u2019 Batohday, Jdly 21.1888.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS: RENAN\u2019S RECOLLECTIONS It is a curious coincidence that the came year, 1845, witnessed the conversion of John Ilfenry Nowman to Catholicism and ^Uio abandonment of Catholicism by Ernest Itenan.The simultaneous occurrenee of these events is useful as a landmark of the exact moment when the conflict of thought Ïnd opinion, which since 1874 has fallen Ith full force upon the masses, was per* oeived by the intellectual leaders of their generation.In the thirty years interval between the two epochs tin» world listened to, and in large measure at i\u2022 id, the new gospel of Evolution.The volume in which his Recollections o M.ylfeuau records 2ffs Infancy and deep interest and a generation whi$k of thought, through of Youth is full of suggestiveness to feels the confite which he passed QOLLINGWOOD LINE.CAM PANA.(\u2019Apt.AnJenon.1600 Ton PRANCES SMITH, Onpt.TnU Kobortion.800\t\u201c CITY OP OWEN BOUND Onpt.MoNâb.Ü09\t- \u2022rtf TORN._ , m _ , _< M ¦ H ¦ A W .¦ 111 m WW1 I'B ¦ Ml .* Tralu l*avl , , - na ualoa BtaMon, Tofpato, \u2022rrlTal motnlng EiprcM Train of Oran logwood val.Ht.am boat Expraaa >.13 noon, aftor d Trank R.R.forty years ago.It is also full^of proguant remarks upon the ago in which our lot Is cast.To some of these I shall call atteu tion.\u201c The ^orld,\u201d he writes, \u201c is mbving in the direction of what I may call a kind of Americanism which shocks our refiued ^idens.'\t*\t# A society in which per- sonal distinction is of little account, in which talent and wit are not marketable commodities, in which exalted functions do not euuoblo, in which politics arc left to men devoid of standing or ability, in which the recompenses of life aro accorded by pro forence to intrigue,to vulgarity,to the char latans who cultivate the art of puffing, and to the .smart people who just keep without the clutches of tho law.\u201d The problem of the higher life in these conditions ho answers, as Goethe and Carlyle answered it before 41 Happiness consists in devotion to a dream or to a duty ; self-sacrifice is the surest means of securing reposo.\u201d And this he illustrâtes by the story of ono of the Buddhas before Sskya-Mounl, who obtaiued Nirvana Iby givirg bis flesh to the falcoti to cave the life of a little bird, upon whom, as in I (^Hesiod, he was going to prey.\u201c The falcon for its ptyt, is content when virtue, by tho sacrifices which she makes, secures for it greater advantages than it could obtain by force of its own claws.Desiring a profit from virtue, its interest is that virtue should exist ; and so the wise man, by tho surrender of his material privileges, attains his one aim, which is to secure free enjoyment of tho ideal.\u201d And in pursuit of the ideal ho seos the true , answer to the question, 44 Is Life Worth Living Vf \u201cOh ! my beloved old teachers,\u201d he cries, 44 in tho main I am still your disciple.Life is only of value by devotion to what is true and good.Your conception of what is good was too narrow ; your view of truth too material and too concrete, but you were,upon the wholo.in the right, and I thank yon for having inculcated in me like second nature tho principle, fatal to worldly success but prolific of happiness, that the aim of a life worth living should bo ideal and unselfish.\u201d It is probably a special characteristic of an ago of intellectual movement like our own that men should live two lives, drawn one way by their reason, another by sentiment.This characteristic Renan points out.\u201c Tho more a man develops intellectually, tho stronger is his attraction to tho \u2022Aopposite pole; that is to say, to the irrational, to the reposo of mind in absolute ignorance, to the woman who is merely a womar, the instinctive being who acts solely fiom the/impulse of an obscure con-^ science.\u201d And Renan illustrates bis mental state in a passage possibly the finest in the book.44 Ono of tho most popular legends in Brittany is that relating to an imaginary town called Is, which is supposed to have been swallowed up by tho sea at some unknown time.There are several places along the coast which are pointed out as the site 'of this imaginary oity, and the fishermen have many strange tales to tell of it.According to them, the tips of the spires of the churches may be seen in the hollow of the waves when the sea is rough, while during a calm the sound of their bells chiming the hymn appropriate to the day may be heard rising above the waters.I often fancy that I have at the bottom of my heart a city of Is with its bells calling to prayer a recalcitrant congregation.At times I bait to listen to these gentle vibrations which seem as if they came from immeasurable depths, like voices from another world.\u201d This feeling fills him with tho deepest reverence for tho past.44 Tho true men of progress are those who profess as their starting point a profound respect for the past All that we do, all that £v wo are, is the outcome of ages of labor.¦ Por my own part, I never feel my liberal faith more firmly rooted in me than when I ponder over tho miracles of the ancient creed, nor more ardent for the work of the future than when I have been listening for hours to tho bells of the city of Is.\u201d .I will conclude with a myth by M.Quel-Hen, figuratively describing his friend's future destiny.44 He says,\u201d writes M.Renan,44 that my soul will dwell, in tho shape of a white sea bird, around the ruined church of SL Michel, an old building struck by lightning, which stands above Ttfguier.The bird will fly at night with plaintive cries around tho barricaded door windows, socking to enter the sanctuary, but not knowing that there is a aecrot door.And so through all jeteruity my unhappy spirit will moan ceaselessly upon this hill.4 It is the spirit of a priest who wants to say mass/ the peasant will utter as ho passes.1 He will never find a S to sorve it for him/ another will au-«wer.\u201d\tR.W.Boodle.I rolnta In Korth-Wa*t Direct HI* Canada Pantdo Ral wajr.Through ticket* to all eonnecUon at Parante wti AOINT8 IN MONTREAL: Pralght Agent, O.J.Lhltholm.18 Corn Eichango; Ticket Agent*, W.D.w.B.r,î.n\u2022\tst- Lawrence Hall; R.a.Dickion, Klobellen Navigation Co., St.Jame* Street.HAHI.OW UtmilKKI.ANO' __________________Trnfflc ülnnagrr, Toronto.«b J)BES8 AND HEALTH.\u201d Attention of Urn women of Canada ¦ earned It called to the Book, \u201cI>REgM AND HEALTH.\" To aU those who wtah to see the daughter* of our beloved country grow np to bn the hnalthr wire* and mother* of our people, inatend of \u2022tcklr mother* of pan y aonmaotlra children, we eordlaUy Mcoaunead thta book, rrteeonl; 60o.mKTBD AND PUBLflUUED BY JOHN DODQALL 4 BOOTMAU SON, IVYONTREAL AND OAttILLON \u2022N.f » .IUAWKKT LINK-IMM».\u2022 2\tNewly Fitted Upper C*bln Steamer F B.HaxaelL\" ba* been placed on this Line In plaee \u201cManitoba.\" Leave* Oanal(B**luevery WKHNEhDay a»id SATURDAY at 6 30 a.m\" for Carillon and all way port*.Ketarolng leave* Carillon \u2022wy MONDAY and THURSDAY* at 6.30 am.FnfjKbt xrd panengcr* carried at low rate*.Freight ?Corc,iî0J*'^ KKI.LV ^ RI\u2019KWAxU Proprleiore.N.B.\u2014I hi* HUamer ha* fine accommo-dttlon for P*****f*™ uml la uvailaUd for excoralona oo l uetdaya and KHdaya.THE OTTAWA RIVEB NAVIGATION COMPANY.MAIL UNB DAY STEAMERS \u2014BETWBEJf\u2014 MONTREAL AMD OTTAWA e.vîî\u201d8?\" ,or P^AWA and all Intermediate port* steamer* 7 *,n1, tI^n for L^cLlne *° oonneet with FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS t Charming Hrenery.Well-appointed Bteamcr HUMMER EXCURHIOMH.T?OTTAWA, up and down by boat.64.00 «\t.JP J*11 \u201cA «turn by boat .4.60 ihT.cAaiu.oS!\u2019IJ3!Kra.74rSly-a4.w., the River Ottawa, an boar and half at ParUUon to «oe the Oreat Dam and Raft slide*.Beautiful aoenery the RSulfdtrtifni\tB,r TUE BArtDS.**dnpdtrlp.gl.26.Saturdaya, f L To 6T.ANNE'S by 1130 p.m.train (Saturdaya by Ronnd'tiri?Wki0™*\"* bTboM 141 4 p-,n* VU &APID8.To HIJ^OTTIIR KAPIDM In the afternoon take 6 p m.train for Lachlne dally.Round trip, 60c.r>n.r CALEDONIA SPRINGS, \u2014 Return Ticket to L Orignal at very low rates.Ticket*, Tonrut Card* and aU Information at the principal hotels, G.T.K.Offices, and Ticket Office, oorner McGill and St.Jame* ttreet*.Market Line to Carillon itnd Little Rldrnn.Tho fine steamer \u2022\u2022 PRIN0F.88\u201d leave# Canal Banin every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at H a.m.The ateamers \"PRINCESS\" and \"DAUMAR\" available for Excursion Charter.General Office and Freight Store*.87 and 86 Common street.Canal Basin, R.W.HDEPHBRD.Jan., Manager.K.'-ivT'.'_____* mg T NMAN BOYAL MAIL Steamers A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, w,vr,l!ïrrïLB«.,B# Called Mtntee Malls.NOTICE.-Th* Steamer* of thl* tin* taka Lieutenant MkUkT'» lane route* at all season* of the year.CITY OF MONTREAI.Thnraday.Jnly30.ft a.m OITY OF RICH MONO.Tfenieday, Ang.\u2018i aixi ivm.îîin RI îr-RLIN.K* t a rday, A a\t1.10 *30 a CITY OFI ARIS.Th*r»day.Autr, Ifl, 3.00 p.m., .From fier 41.North River, New York.Intermediate Passage 840.of PfW*- «mA *«\u2022> oeeordlng ko aaeew .î.on, a11 having equal saloon prlrllegea.bÏÏtmSl iSJo***® and la year*of ege half fare .TLUKr-TH Tü LONDON.67.and to PARIE «16 at* 6SU additional, acoordlng to route mlooted.Bteetage from Montreal to Liverpool.62U 50, and from Liverpool to Montreal, 62360.Tbeee rates In dude railway fare between Montreal and New York.Sal (hi o, staterooms, smoking and bathroom* amid stipe Tb* *« steamer* do not carry cattle, sheep or pin.IWdN ?TBsxiUHi' Co (Limited), New York.Ohs*.(1.M.Kai.u 143 St James stre*t.J.Y.UILMOUR dk CO.864RL Penlet.Mnntnal.Misoellaneona.SANSUM\u2019S INTEREST and EXCHINGE TABLES, 0 mid T PERCENT.REDUCED TO .\t.\t73o.MATTE'S INTEEEST TABLES.REDUCED TO .\t.\t8\u2018J.ROBT.MILLER, SON A CO., 166 JnctMi.BTHEET, TUB BENT and CUBAI*.KMT IN CME I Flnt Prize awarded at Montreal.P.Q , Exhibition, 1883 For sale at H NIGHTINGALE\u2019S, Ne.0 Mt.John atreet.Opposite the Corn Exchange, Montreal.And from the Manufacturer.Address J.U.CONNOR, Vnukleck Hill, Ont.N.B.\u2014Foil directions for ntlng sent with each Machine.c.T.KYLAND & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 773 CRAIG HTREET, MONTREAL, OFFER FOR BALE Portland Keroicne.\u2022\u2022 Llgonla.\" \" Water White,\" land \" Ol a, Portland Machine OIL, Heavy Engine OU, Llmeed OU, raw and boUed.Spirit* of Turpentine.Paint*, dry and ground In oil.Paint and Varnl aralsh Brush©*.Benzine, Stovepipe Varnish.liante** Varnish, Harness Oil Lard Oil, Putty.Whiting, Axla Oreeoe, Glue.OU Lamp*.Lamp Chimney*, Globe*.Window Qlaa*, Pnmtce Stone.Bhades.Stable Lânlomt* \" Little Joker\" OU Cana (with pump*), Ac.pOBTLAND CEMENT ROMAN OEM ENT, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE OLAY DRAIN PIPES WATER LIME PLASTER OF PARIS, WHITING.BORAX.» F.P.CUKK1B Ac 100 Gray Man atraat.CO.TyRECT IMPORTATIONS I J.' Ladle*'Bide Saddle*, Gant* Hnntlag and E mtÇÈÊQ Orripa.ALL FINE ENGLISH GOODS Costomeraua ¦emred of good vaine and very low flgnrea at rorbktm*, 40 ML Jnniee atraat WaaL Baddies, Riding Bridle*, Jr.«key Whip* .-ijiK gyj5,700 OF CA >.M67 gEEfe ONTARIO____ MISSISSIPPI DOMINION.TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.6,850 QUEBEC.2,700 DATER OF HAILING ___ From Quebec to Liverpool i TEXAS.14th July.TOKUiyi\u2019O.2lst July.\u2022«ARNJA-.-.28th July.ONTARIO.4th Angnst.JjÔjyEION-.lUh\tAngnst.OKEGON.M.,.M.M.I8th August.Hate* of Pansage i R?.®\t\u202200*\t*n arrangement of ribbons and law.had succeeded tn eBoetaniiy concealing th* poroas p|*w Ur the was obliged to wear.\u201d UxLixn tho (so-called \u2022 Beef Extract,\u2019 it Is not a mere stimulant incapable of saaUtalag Ufe, bat a tboron*hly «©noise c-ttritlve artlele, which any medical man may recommend with the utmost eea-flden**\" D the opinion of Johnston\u2019s \u201d Flald Hoof* riven by Dr.George Lade, of Loadoa, Eng.Timaa are Few Tiiinom to Irritating in thin life as to writ half aa hoar for yoar adversary ah checker*, and then have him look np,M Jost aroused from a nap, and sloptdly enquiry \" Whose move U it !\"\u2014RoifoN TraneeripU nenonox Blood Bittes* ears* aerofnla.eryal-pelaa, salt rheum, pile* and all humor* of the blood.Cure* dyspepsia, Uvei complaint.bllloMneaa.an*Mf.pstkon, drop*y, kidney complaint*, haadaeha, ner-vousnea*.female weakness and general debtbey, when med lu time There wm a merchant In oar towa, And he wm woudron* wL*: For when be marked hi* price* down, 11* then did advertise.And when he *aw hU trad* laeretM With *11 bl* might and main He marked atlll lower every piece, And advertised again.Dacoiiterh or Canada, np and be doing Snatch th* best bargains at Dawson'* great show t At hi* (tore on Bt James street yon all ena bo suited, For hi* \u2022\u2022»d*\" are th* frutA,\u2014not an atom at \" blow I\u201d Hpanixk Kiiepherdb k**p a few tame wether* which they f**d from their bands, and whoa U«r wish to move the flock they call these and the reek follow.Their dogs ar* n**d entirely to proteet tho \u2022heep from wolves.Factcm* are ¦ astir and correctly printed by J.Theo.Robinson, fid Bt.Franco la Xavier street.\"Decayed pluma,\" \"naderdoMaalmoa,\" \"bateh-or bine,\u201d \"unripe currants,\u201d \"eoooa-aad-mllk,\u201d \"crushed strawberries\" and \u201craw lob*ter.\" era the names of some of th* moat popular dreaa-tlnta of the MMon, Mr Mother ha* been using your Burdock Stood Miters as a liver remedy, and find* them very ad-eacloux.Chas.L.Ainsworth, 41 Vaaet Block, In- dianapolls, Ind.A Hai.timose Girl won a towing machine by guerslng there were 25,190 pills In ¦ bottle la a window, the exaet number bring 25,100.A maa not m smart as she guessed there were 9,000,000.A Fine Hit.-,When the proprietor* of Burdock Blood Bitter* pat thla renowned medicine on Um market, they hit It exactly.They hit dyspepela, Indigestion, and liver and kidney complaints a hard) blow, from which they will never recover.Why Is «good square meal to a hungry man llkn a backet 1 It goo* down well.Kept on Deadoht\u2014The bUst farnaea, sad John* bton's \" Fluid Usef.\" How it Reminded Him.\u2014Jamie Macintosh, n tailor In the town of D-, wm t)lowod with a wlf* who kopt rather a sharp watch over all his move, menu.On* day m Jamie wm coming oat frooa the I\u2019letnre Exhibition ho was met by a oronle ah the door who asked him what he thought of th* fU* tnres.\u201d Oh, grand, nun, grand pictures,\" aaM Jamie : \" but da* yon ken, man, a pietare \u2022\u2019 aa ww-man's face minded me awfn\u2019 o' Kirsty, my wlf a.\u201d \"Ah, hoowM that, Jamie I\" Inquired th* eroni*.'Ob,\u2019\u2019answered Jamie, \"joist boeanae I eoaldnn ret gaun ae way nor anlther but her eon were ay* followin' me.\" Every Person to br a Rial Be ecus la thla life must hav* a specialty i that Is, mast ooneentrat* the abilities of body and mind on aotno on# panait.Ilnrdock Blood Bitters hM Its specialty M a eom> [\u2022let* and radical ear* of dyspepsia, liver sad kidney complaints, and all Imparities of tho Mood.At one of the Urge Ashing stations in East Abor-decnahlro they are at present buy deepening the harbor.Th* other day one of tho magistral** wont Joan to tee what progress they war* making, who* he remarked to ono of the workmen, \" Geordlo, dlnna ye think It wid be ehaper to raise the pier a bit than to deepen th* harbor f\" \u201d A Short Timb Aao,\u201d writee Dr.John RasaeU, late Bnraeon to the Neweastle-on-Traa (Eng.)-1*-firmary, \" my attention wm drawn to Johnston'S Fluid Beef Tea.I have practically tried U amongst my patienta, and find It give* great satisfaction.I have taken It myself when exhaastod from work, and hav* found It an admirable lastora-live.The theory of lu manufactura appeals to one's Idea of what Perfect Beef Tea ought to be.\" When a Miner strikes labor.a lode it ligbuas his THE OTHER.\" Moses, I heard that your brother in Chisago ha* been burned ont ! \u201d \" Yea, Isaac vhM all pnrnod oudt.\" \" And I hear that the fire did not start in his own stora! \" 41 No : it vhM next door.\" \" Well, that\u2019s strange.\" \" Strange 1 HowvbMdot! \u2022* Why.that the fire should start next door.\" \"Vhell, I doan' tee It dot vhay.Der peesneu next door vhM shost dcr same, and der man who ran ft was my odder brudder, Abraham ! Wall Street Neve.It xa not easy to straighten la the oak the crook that gt*w In the sapling.Corned Beef\u2014A booty hull.Tor American Pars*\u2014The corset.A Fisfxrmaw hM the largest net profit.Floatin'o Debt\u2014An unprid-for yacht.Prbmid for timx\u2014Monuale*- Son oo t, master.\u2014 \" Alexander Morrison, twice three!\" A.Morrison\u2014\" Fonr >lr.\u201d Schoolmaster ** Yon'11 never get through the world, boy.\u201d A.Morrison\u2014\" I dlnna want ; I'll gang rooa' aboot.' The Beat Fire Escape la when your wife gats ap In the morning and makes It Tun Mainspring of man's actions la hidden from view, m Is the mainspring of a watch.Hgnxnt Worth clothed In poverty often trembles upon approaching vice throned In wealth.To Tell M en that they cannot help tbomaalves Is to fling them into recklessness and despair.Long yellows un headed admonition to the railway deadhead\u2014\u201dTrv not the pass.\u201d Tbirr arb 7,000 spades of fish known to man ofsdeaca.The man of science most toad luckier than th* average flrhenaan.S'NORWiD si ** has bean ytoaad to a parleot etote I flat»» the fact as «hanirRhly m the conpany, In f* tototy toxnaanto th* «wali If lien Gdte efall thatr bios* The and Is not far off.totoa* Bnoy end H win be the company that weakens Irat.tight N* 2 and I tm* »«*tr.nT tu* .d, TVeNarthChan-iredwllh OspL^Denis and Mr.BATED TWO* DROWNING.at th* DOWN THRU STORIES.Ida ton\u2019s * with n > by -fal- U th* Uaaanl AM IRON RATING COW.I «to and a half teehaeln lensrtn, siaiw ¦ffRto*If fcMtaf.Iran lathe Moad Is , bat It Is net a usual thing for Bêh iaton*110 ********* brathtrhaed, who «aa1**prefer I THE FEW LENT OF THE HOARD OF TRAPS.Mt Hanehaw, the Praddent of th* Board of Trada, aa bateg aafcad If that body had taken any aacsLaam *( tha strike at «h eald that It b^to «tote ay bafare th* Board yet The Beard eould ae* ef aonrea, taka up tha matter RStll U waa regularly brought before it la some wav.**J hsva bM ««ted this morning by a faiegatlea of th* etrlklag operators and they bfffrMntotad m fe> brisa the matter up.Thor wul write a letter to the Secretary of the Beard, and It Is likely that a meeting eftha Beard wUl m called ^ tid«r ft I cannot aa* that the Board eould Interfere between tha operators and ilmlrwptoT^* but th.«UlegatioTaated H aO they wanted waa to got tn«r tid* of tha *1\u2014«**¦ «TfrMy before the public, and get an \u2022Tjirtatieuaf autoloa upon It which they hsd fWR1 .doing, m tha proa* they \u2014refused to publish their grforaaee*.It tome parson hnughs bate** tha board a state «¦** that th* puStte Interests were not being f\u2014h* company then, as e matter be towratha public and thaoompany, tha Board of Trade eould dad with It, and probably, very aAtotaaDy.If this were dons, and .after making investigations, U waa found that the statement wie well founded, w* would at once urge tho HMttor B?on tho Govoratoeat Bat bore La i ^ **\u2022\u2022\u2022 that .tho Government are in a position to do snrtbing.They have sanctioned the transfer of theprivUegvs Md dntiaoof the Montreal T«egrapL Company to Owpany, and I do not aaa how tho «barter obligations can be enforced open a fotalm company, npon which neither the 0 or ara ment nor th* public bM any bold.At tha ton»* tbs* it does not seem reasonable tha th* Montreal Telegraph Cota.ry should reetivaf dividends and yet not responsible for the foJfilment of the ob-ligation of tho charter by virtue of wMeL they reeelva their dividond* It Is hard to believe that they can so easily rallava themseivee of their raeponalbilUiei I think, speaking without any spécial support to the Wmtern Union strikers.negotiations for a conpeoxise.Chicago, July 21.-The AmLtant Superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio tinea seyi negotiations for compromise have been opened with the telegraph strikers' committee In the East.peem opinions.Th* New York IForld :\u2014\u201c The telegraph o> \u2022raters strike jenerday wm an on fortunate affair.Infortunat* for the employee* because at tha moment the atrlke occurred a Western L tlon committee wm prepared to Lis ten te their eompltints end to make eoneeetioM which would doubtleea have led to a settlement.Unfortunate tor the boalnesa Intereateof the country, which suffered severely from the partial Interruption of telegraohte communication.Le»« unfortunate for th* companies than for anv others In Interest, because they were on eh led to continue business with lees delay was tboaght possible ¦ onsMering the extant of the etTik*.* \u2022 \u2022 * It appears that the strike bas not been a success, except In tern porarlly Impeding the feel 11 tie*\u201d New York Times The Western Union .\tU®®peny, by it* cavalier treatment of the Executive Committee of th* Brotherhood of Telegnpbera, hM succeeded In throwing the sympathy of the public wholly on the tide of the striking operator* Its officers declined to entertain any proposition coming from that committee and left it no alternative but to order a strike or appear In an attitude of ridiculous Impotence.At the rlak of Injuring 1U own \u2022 som and weakening the confidence of the operators the committee delayed action twenty-four hours to give the company an «spportunity to make overture* None were mad* and the signti for the strike was given at noon yesterday.No one can read the statement of the case given out for publication by the Executive Committee without feeling that tha opera-tort had a very substantial grievanc* For torenti yean the Western Union Company hM been strirtog to establish a virtual monopoly Is thé Ule*r*ph btudsetf.It so ter -uc aaadad that It had a controlling power not only over rates for tha transmission of mearagee but over the wages of operator* Dark yean It baa employed every device to_______ Its profits, and hM not onfy paid liberal dirt-dands but has several times inflated the volume af stock on which they are paid.At tha same tin»#.It appears, th# company hM bean periodically screwing «lows the wages of He employees to lower and lower figures.The demands made In behalf of th* op-\u2022raton do not appear on th# face of them to be unreasonable.Their employaient is on# rrqnlrlag skill and a high degree of intelligence, and elves application to It Is wearing spell tbe mind nod body.It ought esrtslnl/ to be as wall paid m tb* work of flrat-class mechanic*, and th* confinement and strain Moicbeeter today.A MUSICAL CURIOSITY\u2019.A new electrical music Instructor wm shown in the office to dey, which Is quite a curiosity In itii wty.i poo a disc am printed am wars to numerous questions, such as, \u201c What is a ?h*rP II*** ' nd«T»eath the disc la a metallic band.The question» are arranged on a smaller dlac.movfeaole, and on this being placed with de aired qn