Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 juillet 1879, samedi 5 juillet 1879

[" jgicflwslxip Notices.ÂLLÂNnLÎNËT^ H»rea Contrast with the Gûvernmen^êf Canada for the oonreyance of theCAW A DUK and UNITED STATES HAILS ,879.SUMMER RRRUHGEBEHTS.1879.This Comr/'| L«e^ ^ com^aedrH ClydeA>idl°0\t^r0nP^team\" «hipB\t4100Capt.J.E.Dutton fewWan\".\u2018\".\u2018\".4I00 Capt.K.Biown Kîan.38M Capt.' Jas/WyHe Mo^iaaK\" \u2022\"\u2022\u2022\u2022'\u20223650 Capt' Jo^n \u2022%\u2019r\u2018n1E Moravian.vnooLt W.H.3mjth,K.N.K NovaVScotian:.':: 3300 Cipt.W.ftichardaon l&£ES»Kf:; Neatorian .2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian .3000\tCapt.Jos.Eitchie.Bcandmar an .3000 Capt.Hugh Wyhe.Manitoban.3150 Can*.McDougall.Canadian .2800\tCapt.Neil McLean.Phoenician .2800\tCapt.James Scott WHdensian .2600 Capt.C.J-Mensica.Corinthian.2400 Capt.Legallais.Lucerne.2800\tCapt.Kerr.Acadian.1500\tCapt.Gabel.Newfoundland.1356 Capt.Myline THE STBAMEBS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every bAl UKD.a.1 (calling at Lougb Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland), are intended to be despatched FEOM QUEBEC.Saturday, June 14 SS.gag;}-» 8 BATES OT OCEAN PASSAGE.Cabin, according to accommodation, $70,^180 Intermediate.\"Ü.\u2019ÜÜÜIÜIZS 00 steamers of the Gl'asgow Line will ¦ail from Quebec on or about each Thurs- ^rusaian.J\"\u201d® Lucerne.,.i\u2019 .^ Canadian.i.iiv 10 Corinthian.».^ Manitoban.The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line will leave Halifax for St.Jc hn s.Mid., and Liverpool, as follows :\toa.«arxs or passaob bitween h ali» ax and ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20 00 I Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid tor.Through Bills Lading granted m Liverpool, tnd at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western States.* or Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec to Allans, Eab & Co.; in Havre to John M.Curbie, M Quai d Orleans: in Paris to Alexander Huntbb, 7 Eue Scribe; in Antwerp to Ado.Schmitz A Co., or Richard Bkrns ; in Rotterdam to Ruts 4 Co.; in Hamburg to C Hoao ; in Bordeaux to James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Heirn Buppel & Sons; in Belfast to Charley & Malcolm; in London to Montgomerie & Workman, 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James A Alex.Allan 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to Allan Brothers, \u2022lames Street ; in Chicago to Allan A Co., 72 La Salle Street.^ ^ ^ ALLAN, Cerner of Youville and Common Streets June 10\t___________ü_ NEW HOXJTE.important to importers and shippers.X I I id Steal Western Steamship Line Montreal to Bristol.(AVONMOUTH DOCKS.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014\t\u201e\t_ ., GOVINO .2 032 Tons Register.JrtELSIZE.1,768\t\"\t\u201c RIVERSDALE.2,000\t\" The Steamship BELS1ZE,is intended to be despatched tor Bristol about the 3rd and GOVINO about the 5th JULY.This Line of Steamers will open to the Canadian Shippers the Midland, Southern and Western Counties of England and Wales, and ether large markets hitherto monopolised by the Americans.The Importer will also find it a more economical and quicker route for London or Liverpool for many kinds of Goods, but especially Iron, Hardware, Ac.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and ether perishable goods, ^nd the greatest care in handling same, will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.Good accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD A CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL A SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.June 30\t_______________91 ^Iross LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CJ A.IN A.Ill AIN SERVICE VIKING.2,588 Tons\tRegistei OCEAN KING.2,449\t\u201c EkLKING.2,178\t\u201c The splendid new first-class\tfull power Screw Steamer VIKING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTEEAL FOR LONDON, ON OK ABOUT The 8th ol JUEY IN extt.Takiug Goods at Lowest Through Rates fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, Ac., and also for a limit eo number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate applies tion must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during tire season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, applj to ROBERT REFORD A CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WM.ROSS A CO., 3 East India Ave., London.June SO\tsi r rnücl DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, VOL.LXXI.\u2014NO.159 MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY o, 1879.jlrtcttmsalp Bo tiers- ^ItiTstarTineT- \"a'iIini; at Cork Harbonr, Ireland, CARKYIaG BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.SL, PROVIDED WITH EVER?MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:\u2014 Adriatic.Thura., June 5, at 4.00 p.m.Baltic.Thurs., June 12, at 11.30 a,m.Britannic.Sat., June 21, at 4.00 p.m.Celtic.Thurs., June 26, at 10.00 a.m.Germanic.Sat.July 5, at 4.00 p.m.Adriatic.Thurs., July 10, at 10.00 a.m.Baltic.Sat., July 19, at 4.00 p.m.Britannic.Sat., July 26, at 10 30 a.m.Celtic.Thurs, July 31, at 3.00p.m.Republic.Sat.,\tAug.9,\tat\t10.00\ta m.Adriatic.J burs.,\tAug.14,\tat\t2.30\tp.m.Baltic.Thurs,,\tAug.21,\tat\t7.30\ta.m.Britannic.Sat.,\tAug.30,\tat\t4.00\tp.m.Celtic.Thurs.,\tSept.4,\tat\t7.00\ta.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs- STEERAGE PASSAGE.Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol or Cardiff, $26.50.Prepaid $28.50.Passengers taking the \u201c W bite Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9$ days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.COKT1S, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Or to 13.J.COGHTLIN, Sole Agent, 26 St.Sulpioe street, Montreal.May 6\t244 DONALIDSON'S CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.OAIN-A-DIAIV SJtQKVICE %xix\\\\xzv&\\xxyf Notices.UBrnmda, West Mies & Porto Rica QUEBEC UNO GULF PORTS STEUHSHiP CO\u2019Y.For BERMUDA, steamship CANIMA, JulvS.For ST.JOHN\u2019S, MAYAMUEZ and PONCE, PORTO RICO, and ST.THOMAS steamship BERMUDA, July 12, 4 P.M.For MARTINIQUE, ST.DUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, Steamship BAHAMA, July », 4 P.M.Passage Rates greatly reduced.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE * CO., 8» Broadway.New York.I.EVi; & ALDEX, 202 St.James Street, Montreal.June 2»\t i gtaittoau Halites.COLINA.2,000\tTons\tRegister EIKENE.2,000\t\u201c CTBELE.2,000\t\u201c The splendid new first class full power Screw Steamer EIRENE, A 100 (Highest cla£ at Lloyds), is intended to sail frem MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, ON OS ABOUT Tho lOth of JULY Dieatt, Taking Goods at Lowest Through Rates from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, Ac., and also tor a limited number of HORSES, GATT LE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Stetmera every alternate week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited Humber of Cabin Passengers.For Ratos of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., MontreaL Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Grea; Clyde St., Glasgow.June 21\t81 DOMINION LINE OJP HX IC A.IML W U X r 8 Grirantl 1'i'unk JHall-way ot\t\t\t \tdanada.\t\t \tTons\t\tTons.Jntario\t\t\t3,200\tQuebec\t\t.2,250 Mississippi,\t\t2,250\ttëoroBsia\t\t.2,150 Teutonia .\t\t2,150\tBrooklyn\t\t.3,500 St.Louie .\t\t2,000\tBuilding\u2014\t Dominion,.\t\t3,200\tMontreal\t\t.3.20» Texas\t\t\t2,350\tToronto\t\t.3,200 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.DOMINION.11th\tJuly MISSISS PPI.19th\tJuly BROOKLYN.26th\tJuly QUEBEC.2nd\tAug.TEUTONIA.8th\tAug.TEXAS.16th\tAug.Rates of Passageior the Summer Months- Cabin.\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 ; Return, $90 and $100.No Steerage taken.Through Tickets can he had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offlees in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson A Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main A Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE A CO., Exchange Court.July 3\t89 CUNARD_ LINE.NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishiut the chtnces of collision,the Steamers e tms Line take a specified course for all sortons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queens town to New York or Boston, crossing Me ndian of 50 at 43 Lat., or nothing to thi North of 43.Homeward Passage, crossing th Meridian of 50 at 42 Lat., er nothing totE North of 42.The Gunard Steam shin Company (Limit ed) between NEW YORK and , LiyERFOO L, calling at \u2022 CORK HARBOR, FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW VORk.GALLIA.W edneeday, July 2, 8.00 p.n ALGERIA.,.Wednesday, July 9, 8.30 a.n S0VTHIA-,Wednesday, July 16, 2 30 p.n ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, July 23, 7.30 a n BOTHNIA.Wednesday, July 3), 2.30 p.n n 77c.Sales at 76c; 4,400 bush at 76c.Oats\u201431c ® 31}c.Rye\u201458c ® 60c.Oatmeal\u2014Ontario, $4.35 1® $4.45, Cornmeal\u2014$2.40.Corn\u2014In bond 43c tS> 44c.Canada Wheat\u2014Spring Wheat, $1.00 /® $1.03; White Winter, $1.09 i® $1.11 \u2022 Red, $1.12 l® $1.13.Sales : 20 cars Sprint Wheat at $1.01 ; 10 cars White Winter at $1.07.Butter\u2014Western, 8c.® 10c.; Brock-ville and Morrisburg, 11c.tS) 12c, ; Eastern Townships, 12c.® 13c ; Creameries 15c 1® 16c.\t\u2019 Cheese\u20145c.1® 6c., according to make.Lard 9c.i® 9 }c.for Canada tubs and pails ; 10c.for American pails.Pork\u2014Mess, $13,501® $14.50, according to brand.Ashes \u2014 Per 100 lbs.\u2014 Pots, $3 40 1® $3.45 ; Pearls, $5.70.Hams\u201412c.® 13c.Baoon\u20148}c.i® 9c.Freights\u2014Steam to London, Liverpool aud Glasgow, 8s.Od.1® 4s.3d.for heavy grain ; Flour, 2s i® 2s 6d.Receipts op Froducb\u2014July 4.G.T.R.Q.M.O.Lachine Wheat, bus.Oats, bus.Flour, brls.Cornmeal, brls.Ashes, brls.Butter, kegs.Cheese, bxs.Hams, brls.Bacon, pkga.Tallow .Leather, rolls.Hides .Whiskey, csks.Tobacco, hhds.A O.400 l',76o 100 48 1,421 5,220 4 128 3 116 S 33 Canal.11,294 75 2,197 250 3 42 50 51 78 MONTREAL STUCK LIST, Montreal, July 4.STOCKS,\to .ft) CL \u202235 >7J\t\u2022o \u2022»»a r* &\tSellers.p.cent.\tBuyers.p.cent Bank or Montreal\t\tMOO !b 0.0\t\t134 Üj\t1S3* Ontario Bank\t\t40\t3 P-*-'\t\t61 Ban* or H.N.America.\t£50\t2* P.C\t64\t50 Consolidated\t\tJUKI S P.C\t\t\t._ Banque du Peuple\t\t.1\tC-.t\t\t\t «oisons\u2019 Bank\t\t60\t3 p.C\t\t Bank ot Toronto\t\t100\t3MP.r\t\tins* Bank,lac.Cartier\t\t\u2022It,\t\t61\t59 Merchants\u2019 Bank\t\t100\t3* P.C\t7.Alfa\tIl# justice\t\t.5 Belcher\t\t6* Leviathan\t\t.a Best A Belcher.\tIS Martin White .\t.6 Bodte \t\t23* Mono\t\t.ii* Bullion\t\t7* Mexican \t\t.27 Bechtel \t\tNorthern Belle.\u2022\t.\t5 Bulwer\t\t.Ophlr\t\t.30* \tf> Overman\t\t.11 Chollar\t\t8 PotOSl \t\t.6* Con.Virginia\t\t6* Raymond A Ely.\t.«* Crown Point\t\t4*i Savage\t\t.16* Caledonia\t\tSierra Nevada.\t.43* Con.Pacific\t\t7* 8eg.Belcher\t\t Eureka Con\t\t16* Silver HU\t\t Exchequer\t\t7* Standard\t\t Gould s.Curry.\t12* Tioga\t\t».\u2022\u2022 Grand Prize\t\t4 Tip Top\t\t HaleANorcross .\t17* Utah\t\t Imperial\t\t1* Union Con\t\t.40* Independence.\t2* Yellow Jacket.\t.17* absorb aS\tC£nnot would lose on tw i1- °\"r Trcl:lants as Wgh a3 !6 buf8Anhich CaD h^tvi «S» r K f »» \u201c turn\ta hlg,1-er price, and, as chances ihe4 mTr®ls I0* .which 964 barrels went' to in ^Ibdiamen Alewives only 30 barrels h\"* - UUÜ at ^r'V0n.\u2018wnees bave increased The' Trftl i Bectipts were 2 300 barrels bv bv Bostonlal Baihoad and 1,345 Ibarra\u2019s hold3 -tlle advance of last week it* some con*ign«oc, u r, -.¦» .» * Receipts - -oi by Boston.i\u201e?0TiT0ES havo fallen still more and a talc^nSbart-0f the week's receipts were Wnni^,8 UpPueT at 39*c : shipments have to the past week ' andreeeiPts 413 bushels +l?AT3 bave been seriously advanced, and p»n?r0 Ilan- brought in a quantity of 3 8tn nf\u2019 fw,elliRg the receipts this week to Th^wL8!®1-\u2019 ot whioh L700 were P E I The whole is gone into local houses and prices have slightly weakened.\u2019 nd th\u201cwetk £il7Un°hanged' and reoeiPta f°r RedIn«tb>7TJn«alt0Ie1.\u2019 a faw sma11 lots of stock but rtoIled have 1,661:1 plaoed in f\u201c6f\u2019bot the movement of this and of foreign refined is as yet very slight \u2022 r-ceipts in the past week were eXelv of ?£°6ery-bmd ; three cargoes from Porto hhda ÎLd °ne from Barbadoes ; in all 482 buds, 17 tierces and 125 barrels.TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices on Line from Ri-monski to Cap Rosier, with distances.fIiw^p \"l.to Father Point .If.1.!® 8 Father Point.to St.Fiavie.15 Liay'e .to Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.to Matane .\t«n ^atan6.:\u2022.to st.Feiicite.::::::::i2 to Cap Bbatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.3 Lap Chatte Town to St Annes des Monts 9 S tAnnes dee Monts to Martin River 17 Martin River.to Mont Louis.\"!'.\u2018.\u201922 Mont Louis.to River Madeline.20 Madeline.to Grand Vallee.9 Yalee.to Chlorodorme.15 River Grand Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang Grand Etang.to Fox River.box Rnrer.to Griffin\u2019s Cove.Gnffin s Cove.to Cap Rosier .9 .21 .7 .8 MARINE INTELLIGENCE SHIPPING AND WEATHER.1925268 year Rubber Manufacturing Company.' After some discussion a new price list was I adopted for machine belting, steam pack ing, rubber hose, brewers\u2019 hose, suction hose and steam hose, to take effect the 1st of August proximo, at which time the trade will be supplied with the new tariff.Heretofore the price list has been very la'ge, with a discount of from 40 to 80 per cent.The newly adopted list shows lower prices and a less discount.After some other business the Exchange adjourned to meet on the 23rd of July to fix the discounts.\u2014N.Y.Journal of Commerce.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.(By Cable.) The Drover\u2019» Journal has the following cable despatch :¦\u2014 Islington, Eng., June 30.\u2014The late improvement in prices has occasioned much larger consignments, both alive and dead.Market overstocked, and trade has to be forced at reduced prices.Many lots of cattle have been sold uniter average, Phe sheep trade is very slow, and former priées ar* paid unwillingly excepting for choice breeds which are in small supply.QUOTATIONS.Per lb.Scots.16}c Best breeds.® 15}c Second quality.® 15 c Ooarse and inferior.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ^\t13 c These prices are not estimated dead weight ; offal is aot reckoned.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT Friday, July 4.Bkerbohm\u2019s Advices.\u2014Floating Cargoes \u2014Wheat, enhanced pretensions on part of sellers prevents business ; Lorn, stiff.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat, more disposition to buy ; Corn, steadier.Mark Lane Wheat, firmer.Arrivals off coast, fio.\u2014Whea), and Corn, moderate.English Country Wfigat Markets, generally Is.dearer.French Coun-try Wheat, Markets, generally firm.Stock in, London July 4.\u201979.Ap\u2019l.2* \u201979, Wheat, qrs.,210^220,000.\t220,000.Corn, qrs.70f$ 80,000\t110,000 Jj/ivsrppol spot Whsat and Corn, upward BOSTON MARKETS.BOSTON, July 3.\u2014Flour\u2014There was very little business We quote supers at $3 00 @ $3 25 per brl ; low extras at *3 75 ® *4 00 ; medium nt $4 25 @ $4 50, and choice at $4 75 @ $5 75, including fancy bakers brands ; St Louis and Illinois brands at *6 ® $6 50; Ohio and Michigan at $5 @ $5 50 ; winter wheat patents at $6 50 ® $7 50 ; fancy Minnesotas at $7 @ $8 50 per brl-Oats\u2014There is a steady market at 41c per bushel for No 2 white ; 38}c ® 39}c for No 2 mixed and No 3 white, and 42c @ 4lc for No 1 and extra white, with small sales.Butter \u2014 The receipts to-day moved slowly, and the trade bought sparingly-The best lots sold at He, with now and then a sale at 15c, but there was no life to the demand.There is some accumulation of stock, but the finest parcels are likely to be wanted in dog days.Prices for Western range from 12}c @ 14c fordairy-packeu, but it takes a fancy article to bring the top figure ; ladle-packed butter sells at 10c @ 11c per lb ; good lots of Northern batter at 10c @ 12}c per lb ; and creameries at 15c® 15c per lb.Cheese\u2014 The receipts are ample for the home demand, and the market i* not active at 6c for the best factories, and 5c for good ones; skims and common cheess sells at 2c @ 3c per lb.Eggs\u2014The market is firm at 12}c tor PEI and 12}c @ 13c for Northern and Eastern.\t.Hat and Straw\u2014Buyers supply their wants at $16 ® $17 per ton for prime coarse hay ; and $13 @ $15 per ton for fine and medium hay.Straw is dull at $12 @ per ton\u2014Advertiser.HALIFAX MARKETS.p ^ two-masted steamship inward at 7.38 and and ST FELICITE, July 4-Rniuing 0001 ; light N E wind\t8 C0?ÎAT.A,N®> J'u'y 4\u2014Fine, bright, coSk Bght breeze, south-west wind.»mp Nordcap at anchor for orders.r0iNT/ July 4\u2014Raining \u2022 ward a/9 Si »Wlnd;,stftamiihip Texas o5t-waîd at 0\t» \u2019 alA° !teamsMp Eirene in- inwardV+i0,, \u2022 3-masted steamship award at a a in» and one bark outward wted\\EE BU.BOUP.July 4-Cool east T,ToTeivyrainsm0edayliaJlti thick fog July 4\u2014Raining and strong IN hi wind; two schooners anchored here w Later-Ciearrng and fair; north-east p m116 ^roe-masted steamer inward at 1 AX, July 4.\u2014The sehr Wm Jen- with fish1 and8!11 armo}ltbyesterday, laden , .1-0,11 Pd.lu-!9ber, for Barbadoes, was hpnmdoiJdCki to.Yarmouth to-day, on her ju.a\u201c,6nds> havmg struck on Ganet Rock.cn!- ,^a iag\u2018i,t'0 a116 ve!;sel is unknown.The cargo is badly damaged.The vessel and cargo is insured for $13,000.\t- 1 he steamer Hibernian, from Liverpool ' win'll,iat bL- Jollns> Rfld, yesterday^ami a.k 6 due Bero on Saturday evening vnvd nP8 Fas launched to-day from the ship, shin niJ ®ph Monteith, Maitland, the bv T A wTing\u2019 1'S$0T.to\u201c>- She is owned others! enny and J S Cochran & Co- and dtdy 4\u2014Propeller Domia-L rrlV m CODsildcration of his hav-^.7*tc undertake the responsibility cf 1 \u201eI,\u201e\u201erilj\" t° fiavo him dismissed from tbe id n nt P03ition.In conclusion, he m0r-?mtetLmeDdmerlt to Mr.Chapleau\u2019s p Pf ont ahio\u2019® e,ffeCt that* the report of Mr.e s election having been made lIf n.^aplnn0a!u\u2019 tlle ?nly\tmethod *\u2022 « is l,v ^ tbe valld*ty of the said elec-of a Petition taken before uPse Silltrd)Unad of iaw> aod that this Hf°the soH ni0t .exilmiBe into the validity P tbe net, eiectlcn.which properly belongs to the cons,deration of a Court of law in AcTof 1875Wllh the teimS °f 'h\"* Election It being six o clock the House took recess.AFTER RECESS.Mr.Mathieu vindicated his vote in the Peterboro case, at which such cases were referred to the Com-, mittee on Privileges and\tElections.H0 w de2ded that\tthe\tPeterbore case was different from this one, as in that case the commission was a valid one.The E1le0H1°f Act of 1875 provided that an election could ba contested before the Cour.s only on ceitain irregularities mentioned in that Act, and among which the present irregularity was not included.He ^ttcrndment to the amendment, to tne effect that the fact that the election writ tor a member of this House to re-Pre®®nt electoral district of Chambly had been addressed to Moise Bouthillier, Keturniog Officer appointed by the Lieut.-Gcvernor in-Council, when there was in the said electoral districo a person authorized to act as Btturning Officer, was contrary to the Electoral Act of the Pro-vinceof Quebec.Hon.Mr.Jolt took exception to the House oemg made a tribunal to decide a contested election case.If the Opposition wished to declare that the Government trampled on the law and violated it, let them do so in the form of a direct censure on the Government, but not endeavour to beg the question by making an amendment suoh as that presented by the ber for Richelieu.Mr.Loranger referred to the authority cited by Mr.Mercier to prove that the House h.d completely surrendered its rights iu cases of contested elections, and that it was now absolutely powerless to interfere.He thought that this would be establishing a dangerous principle, since any Returning Officer could give a false return and falsely declare a candidate elected, and the House would be obliged to accept this candidate as memle.' until u# Courts had time to declare the election null.He defended Mr.Hurteau from the charge made against him of having ,used wrong lists in the Chambly election of 1878, and contended that, the writ having been issued to a wrong party in the last election, the return was null and void.Mr.Flynn replied to the speech of the member for Laval.He said that it had been claimed that the election had been null and void because a proper party had not been selected to act as Returning Officer, In speaking of the case in point ho was prepared to go much farther than any previous speaker, and say that, even if it was proven that the Returniag .Officer could not legally have acted as such, yet the election itself would be good and valid.This pretension he believed he could fatly support by both English and Canadian authorities, and thus show that the present discussion was uncalled for and useless.and served only to take up the time of the House, as if the verdict of the electors of the County of Chambly, given in the matter, cou.d be unjustly set aside.He said that the fact seemed to be entirely overlooked that there might be a Returning Officer de facto as well as a Returning Officer de jure, and that in either case his return of an election would be good and valid.In support of his pretension he quoted thp case of Mr.Harper, who, after being appointed Returning Officer for Gaspe in 1874, became himself a candidate, and was elected.When he appeared to take his seat at Ottawa a motion was\tmade\tih t\the\tshould\ttake his seat, and this was agreed to in his\tusual\tspirit of\tjustice\tand fair play by Sir A.A.Dorion, then Minister ot Justice.He also read from the Quebec LiwReporls cf 1875 the judgment sus taining Mr.Harper in his seat, rendered by Justices Tessier, Stuart and Casault, aud referring to a large number cf English and other precedents.Hon, Mr.Irvjne said fie would notoccupy long the attention of the House, as tne remarks cf tbe hon, member for Gaspe coincided very nearly with his own.He desired, however, to add that beheld, that by the terns of the law regulating the trial of contested elections the House had no right to interfere at all in the matter wfiatever.His opinion upon the legality of the Returning Officer\u2019s appointment was, he felt, that he was not called upon to give in this Hoqs.ç, which he held vas not a competent tribnnal to take cognizance of this and other analagous matter.The only cases in wjiich the House could take cognizance of a question pf the right of a member to sit in it were ifioae affecting his personal qualification or otherwise, apart from any question of the legality of his return.Such cases might, for instance, be found when a member was disqualified by haying eon-tiacts with the Government^ or lacked the property qualification required by the laws of this frovince.Another point to which he desired to ask the attention of the House, was that they had no reason to suppose that Mr.Bouthilier was not a properly qualified party to act as Return-(ng Officer; since ttp law docs not exclude others than a Sheriff or Registrar from acting a» BUCh.jt sfiould also fie borne in mind that eye?y thing done officially was supposed to be right until proved otherwise.He added that he would vote for the amendment of the So-licitor-tjeneral, because he held that the Hcuie was not a piqper tribunal to take cognizance of the matter.Hon.Mr.Church argued against this that the qualification did not appear upon the face of the writ, and quoted authorities to proye that this qualification did not appear upon the writ op upon the return.He held that the House did possess the right of dealing with matters of contested elections, and referred to the mode of procedure in England, which he said virtually obtained in this country, and that if the Speaker, or official appointed by him, sent tue writ to a person possessing none of the qualifications required by law, he went beyond the appointed bounds.The Government had not issued the writ in the manner required by law.In the case quoted by the member for Gaspe the wr.t was legal and issued regularly to the person by law competent to act in this case.Ihe present matter was otherwise, and the House could not be supposed to have entirely abrogated its authority to persons not duly qualified to act.Hon.F.Lanoelier repeated in French the arguments of Messrs.Flynn and Irvine, and pointed out that there was no legal nrocf before the House of the existence of a Régistrsr in the gounty cf Chambly.Hon.D.-Rogs pointed opt tbg,fc the gentleman opposite had attacked the arguments on the Government aide of the House as being the arguments of lawyers.He wished, however, to put the cap upon the right head.He thought it strange that those who, in the time of tiat Dr.Martel had been unseated fir corrupt practices as well as for the illegality in the voters lists.In conclusion, hestated that he could not refuse tho member for Richelieu tho pleasure of voting for his motion of want of confidence in the Government for having acted illegilly in tho appointment of the Returning Officer.The vote was then taken upon the subamendment of Mr.Mathieu, which was lost upon the following division : \u2014 Yeas\u2014Messrs.Audet, Beaubien, Berge-vin, Chapleau, Charlebois, Oiiurch, Dts-chenes, Duckett, Duhamel, Giutbier, Houde, Lalonde, Loranger, Magnan, Mathieu, Picard, Roberts od, Sawyer, St.Oyr, Taillon, and Tarte.\u201421.Nays\u2014-Messrs.Blais, Bouthillier, Boutin, Chauveau, Desaulniers, Dupuis, Flynn, Fortin, Gagnon, Irvine, Joly, La-berge, Lafontaine (Napierville), Langelier (Port Neut), Langelier (Montmorency), Lovell, Marchand, McShane, Meikle, Mercier, Nelson, Pauquet, Prefont-aine, Rinfret dit Malouiu, Ross, Shehyn.\u201426.Tha amendment of Hon.Mr.Mercier was then put and carried on a division of 27 to 20.Messrs.Mathieu and Desaulniers voting with the Government.Tne motion as amended was then adopted on the same division.After the vote on the Chambly election, Hon.Mr.July moved that the House go into Committee on the following resolutions : \u2014 Moved by Hon.Mr.H.G.Joly, seconded by Hon.F.Langelier, resolved, that an humble address be presented to His Honour the Lieut.-Governor praying that His Honour be pleased to transmit, the following resolution to His Excellency the Governor-General;\u2014That the Province of Quebec, through the representatives elected to sit in the L gislative Assembly, affirms its unalterable devotion te the Crown and to the person of Her Majesty.That this Province is satisfied with the form of Government which it enjoys under the British North America Act, a.d with the autonomy and self-government secured by it.That whil; this Province does not seek to encroach upon the jurisdiction of the Federal Government it expects that its rights will be respected by the Federal Government, and it is tho duty of its representativiS, to whom it has entrusted the defence of these rights, to protest whenever they are threatened.That the attempt by the Federal Government to dismiss His Honour the Lieut.-Goirernor of the Province of Quebec on the strength of a party vote of the Commons and Senate is, in the present case, an encroachment on the rights of the Province.That it belongs to the Province of Quebec, deeply interested as it ia in the results of the dismissal of the De Bouchervflle Cabinet, to pronounce judgment on the opportunity and the wisdom of the act of the Lieutenant-Governor when he took the management of the affairs of the Province from that Cabinet t) place it i ito other hands.That in accordance with the principlts of responsible Government the Province pronounced upon tho Lieut -Governor\u2019s act when it pass id judgment in the new Ministry who hal assumed the responsibility of if.That the general elections resulted in a verdict in favour of the new Ministry, who in the session immediately fallowing succeeded in carrying through this House all the measures introduced by them.That since tnat session three of the electoral divisions of the Province, viz., St.Hyacinthe, Ron-ville and Chambly, have been called upon to pronounce once more upon the Lieut.-Governor s act, and they have each testified their approval of it by large majorities.That this new expression of public opinion carries all tfie more weight with it from the fact that two out of three of these electoral divisions called upon to replace Opposition members who had been unseated by the Courts ef justice reversed their apparent verdict of the 1st of May, 1878, by electing supporters of the Ministry, That the approval by this Province of the act of His Honour the Lieut.-Governor has been too strongly expressed to have any more doubt on the subject, and this House, electea to represent the, opinions of the people of this Province, thanks His Excellency the Governor-General for his firuness and wisdom in arresting the encroachment at-t impted by tha Federal Parliament and Government on the rights of the Province, and feels confident that His Excellency will continue with the same firmness and wisdom to acknowledge and protect those undoubted rights.Mr.Mathieu raised the point of order, saying that the resolution was intended to censure the federal Parliament, which is defined by the British North America Ac); to consist cf the House of Commons, the Senate and the Queen, that it was not possible for this House to censure the Queen.Hon.Mr.Joly saw no paint of order in the case.Hon.Mr.F.Langelier treated the question as a joke.\u2019Ihe Breaker ruled against the point of order, and this ruling was sustained, on an appeal to the House, by a vote Of 26 to 22.Hon.Mr.Joly then spoke to hie motion.He contended that the Province of Quebec had an autonomy of its own, and its Legislature was only inferior to the Federal Legislature when it did wrong.He pointed < ut that, according to some people's pre tensions, the Lieut.-Governor was only a salaried officer of the Federal authorites.He showed, however, that the Dominion Government had nothing whatever to do with the dismissal of a Lieut.-Governor\u2014 the Governor-General having that right vested in hiniself by the Act of British North America.He asked how it could be possible that a party vote could break the corner-stone of our political edifice ?He earnestly deprecated party votes on such important matters, and spoke of the necestity for guarding jealously the autonomy of the Province.After a few remarks from Mr.Chapleau, the House adjoqrned at 12 It) a.m THE ACCIDENT mmti cm OF CA.1NA.UA.PRESIDENT : Sir A.'XL Galt.VICE-PRESIDENT : .Xolm ItanUiu, Ifisq.MANAGER : Edward 'Kawlings.Bonus To Insurers.Each Policyholder who has been five years on the Company\u2019s books, without making claim, is entitled to a Free Policy for this Year.HEAD OFFICE: 260 ST.JAMES STREET, M.O IN TKJB AL.Acknowledgments.To EDWARD RAWLINGS, Esq., Manager Accident Insurance Company of Canada.Dear Sir,\u2014I acknowledge with much pleasure your favor, enclosing receipt for renewal of my Insurance of $5,000 for the current year, without charge, and wishing yeu every success, I am, yours truly, W.M.RAMSAY.Manager Standard Life Co\u2019y.To E.RAWLINGS, Esq., Manager Accident Insurance Company of Canada.Dejr Sir,-I have received your favor enclosing receipt for premium on my Po licy for current year, without charge, for which I am much obliged.Yours faithfully, J.B.RENNY, General Manager Consolidated Bank.To EDWARD RAWLINGS, Esq,, Manager the Accident Insurance Co\u2019y., 260 St.James Street.Dear Sir,\u2014Your receipt, renewing my Policy of Accident Insurance, free for this yeai, is indeed an agreeable surprise, and I thank yon for your courteous note acc5m-panying it.\t.I hope you will derive much success from the liberal treatment you have been enabled, by good management, to adopt.Yours truly.WILLIAM EWING.Inspector North British Fire and Life Insurance Company.Montreal, 2nd July, 1879.North British and Mercantile Insurance\"l Buildings .corner of St.Francois\tf Xavier and Hospital Streets.\tt Montreal, 4th July, 18\u20199, J EDWARD RAWLINGS, Esq,.Manager Accident Insurance Company, Dear Sir.\u2014It affords me great pleasure to acknowledge having this day received the Company\u2019s Bonus receipt for $10, being renewal premium on Policy No.27, for $3,000, for ensuing year, in my name.Yours truly, J.G.BUSROWS.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Esq., Manager Accident Insurance Company of Canada.Dear Sir,\u2014 We beg to acknowledge, with much satisfaction, the receipt of free renewal of our Policy cf Accident Insurance in your Company for the current year on the life of our Mr.D.Bentley.We hope your success may continue in the future as in the past, as your Company well deserves.Yours truly.D.BENTLEY & CO.July 5\t159 Insurance.\u2014The Accident Company of Canada, as wi}l fie spen by their advertiser ment in another column, aye issuing free policies to all insurers who have been on the Company\u2019s hooks for five years without making any claim.Such liberal treatment certainly deserves the support and recognition of the public.Page\u2019s Cricket Bats, Balls, fya.Foot balls and Lawn Tennis.Manufactory, Kennington, London.MARRIAGES.At the icsideppe of the bride\u2019s father, on the 3rd instant, by the Rey.A.B.Mackay, Mr.J.McQueen, to Bessie, second daughter of Mr.D.Cunningham.Boucherville, had spoken so Mr.De much of ties.\" and wbd professed such sincere \u201cfeet for will oï the' majority of the neoule, should attempt to put from the iTmise and treat as a stranger, a gentle-iran who was the undoubted choice of the \u201e \u201c i0 of Chambly, and who had been seat fhere by the majority of tfie ejectors of he county as their representative.He thought this action a 'very scurvy one.and that it was quite an insult to the peo-, cf chambly to thus attempt to force Cm tbe House their member elect upon \u201e wai auibble.If the majority had been ntee Other side he believed that the ao-Cn of the hon.gentleman present would have been entirely different.It was very hard to j udge of one's own pause.Hon Mr.Chapleau replied to what he farmed the eminent legal skill and know-?\tthe quintessence of the law dis- ^ffed in the speech cf the Attorney-Fi iL-al He alluded in an amus-Gene.\u2022 _\tt0 the amendment to hiag Motion moved by\tthe mem- C for Richelieu, Which he said re-Winded him of a heroic episode in the Napoleonic war, when tfie Emperor required Cfof his Generals to fori» tfie artillery in a certain form, but subsequently foBnd a.c tead firing away at tne enemy.When asked why be to acted, the General vis ¦' I would like to please you, but I [ure'ruore to displease the enemy.\u2019\u2019 Such llk C, supposed, the idea of his honour-MendCfie member for Richelieu.He îZ jrLlied seriatim to tfie arguments of he gentlemen opFQsite.taking excepnon CtfcularJy \u2018o the argument of tfie Hon.Ef rer that tfiare was no proof of the ZZnee 'of a Registrar in tfie county of Chambly.He dwelt upon the necessit^of selecting: in all cases, as much as possible unbiassed party for îpolitical pur- DEATHS.On thp 3rd instant, after a sickness of several weeks, Mdlle.Marie Laframbpisp, aged 79 years.She was the aunt of the Hon Maurice Laframboise, of P.Laipothe, notary, and of G.Lamothe, Postmaster, Montreal.Relatives and friend) are respectfully in vited to her funeral, without further notice, which will take place Saturday, the 5th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock a.m., from her late residence, tfie Hosuice St.J oseph of the Sisters of Providence, corner Mignonne and St.Hubert street, to the Parish Church, and from thence to the Catholic Cemetery.\tu At the age of 13 months and two days, Marie Jeanne Blanche Eveline, infant daughter of J.Alderic Ouimet, Esq., M.P.The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, 294 Lagauchetiere street, on Sunday, the 6th instant, at two p.m.Relatives and friends are requested to attend witfiout further invitation.REPORTERJYANTED.Wanted an efficient Reporter.Apply, by letter, to J.S., Herald Office.ruly 4 m 153 MORING DEMIT CLAGCETT & TAIT Have a large assoriment of ENGLISH, SCOTCH and CANADIAN\u2019T SYEED3 to efioose from, and gentlemen favoring ui with their orders may depend on a PERFECT FIT, and FINË WORK.Whit© Linen Coats and Vests to Order GENTS\u2019 FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Shirts - Shirts ! Shirts ÂduTctisnixjcnts.The CITY OF MONTRE AL by their undersigned Attorney and Counsel, hereby give public notice that on MONDAY, the Eleventh day of AUGUST next, at eleven o\u2019clock in tf e ____ forenoon, at the Court House, in this citv, they will, by and through their said Attorney and Counsel, present to one of the Judges of the Superior Court, in and for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in oham tiers, a petition calling upon the said Judge to choose and nominate, in virtue of the Act if the Legislature, 37th Vic., cap.51, three competent and disinterested persons to act as Commissioners to fix and determine, in conformity with the said Act, the price or compensation to be allowed for the lots or pi< ces of ground or real property hereinafter mentioned and described, which the said Corporation of the City of Montreal have, by a resolution adopted on tfie 5th day of May instant, determined to acqui-e for the purpose cf widening St.Claude street and opening LeRoyer street from St.Claude street to Jacques Cartier Square in tfie East Ward of the said city, and to perform such other duties as are by law imposed on the said Commissioners, viz.:\u2014 1.A pice of land with no buildings thereon, beginning at the southwest corner of St.Paul and St.Cla .de streets, in the City of Moatreal, running in a northwesterly direction along the old west line of St.Claude street for a distanc j of 2.6 lineal feet, to tbe property of the Quebec Government ; thence in a southwesterly direction along the said Government property (being portion of lot 69, cadastral number of the East Ward of the said city), a distance of 29.7 lineal feet; Ihenceina southeasterly direction along the new west line of St.Claude street , being portion of lot 9 of the said Ward), a distance of 69.4 lineal feet; theme in a southwesterly dire:-tion along the northwest line of the proposed LeRoyer street (being portion of lot 70 of the said Ward), a distance of 16.2 lineal feet, to the property of the said Government ; thence in a southeasterly direction, parallel with St.Claude street along the said Government property (being ortion of lot No.80 of the said ward), a .istance ef 46 lineal feet; thence in a northeasterly direction along the southeast line of the proposed LeRoyer street (being port on of said lot No.78), a distance of 19.6 lineal feet, to the new sou\u2019.hwest line of St.Claude street ; thence in a, southeasterly direction along the said new southwest line of St.Claude street (being a portion of said lot 70), a distance of 14i lineal feet, to the new northwest line of St.Paul street; thence in a southwesterly direction along tfie said new line of St.Paul street, a distance of 15.8 lineal feet, to the property of the Estate McGill Dt s rivieres Got No.71 of the said ward ; thence along the said property in a south-essterly diiection, a distance of 1.7 lineal feet ; thence a ong the old northwest line of St.Paul street iu a northeasterly direction, a distance of 47.2 lineal feet to the point of departure ; containing a superficial area of 8,800 feet, the said piece of land being the northern and sou'heastem portions of lot No.70 of the official plan and book of reference for the East Ward o' the said City of Montreal, and according to the homologated plan of the East Ward.2.A piece cf land with buildings thereon erected, having a frontage on Jacques Cartier equare, in the City of Montreal, of 47 lineal feet, in rear a length of 5.5 lineal feet, bounded by the Quebec Government property, lot No.80, oadastral number of the East Ward; on the southeast side, a Ungth of 101 7 lineal feet, bounded by the property of the Estate Delvechb, lot No.78, cadastral number of the Eastward; on the northwest side, a length of 101 7 lineal feet, bounded by the property of the Que bec Government, lot No.80, cadastral number of the East Ward, containing a saper-ficial area of 4.666 feet, the said piece of Imd being the whole of lot No.79 of the official plan and book of reference for the East Ward of the said City of Montreal, and according to tfie homologated plan of the East Ward.The above dimensions are in English feet and decimals ROUEB ROY, Attorney Corporation of Montreal.Montreal, 3rd July, 1879 [To be inserted in the Herald and Gaiette on the 4th and 5th July inst.158 Bjcw.SUliiTrtiemcnia.\u201cWTIETIDSOIR\tHOTJET MONTREAL.This Magnificent New Hotel, situated on DOMINION SQUARE, is within ten minutes walk of the Post Office, and, from its high and isolated position, is much more cool and airy than any other hotel in the city.\t, Tourists and Travellers will find all the comforts and luxuries of the best New York Hotels at THE WINDSOR, at moderate charges, graduated according to fl0°rTi.urists are warn d against misrepresentations by parties in the pay ot other interests.R.H SOUTHGATE,\tPROPRIETOR.MANAGER.\t3m p5g July 4\t______________-______\u2014- \u201c~THE WEEKLY SUN.A.large Eie;lit 3?age Sheer oE Fifty-six broad Columns, will be sent Post-paid, to any -A ddress, till Jan.1,1880, FOR HALF A DOLLAR.GREAT SALE.Our Annual clearing sale of Spring and Summer goods commenced yesterday, and ill he continued all this month.Every piece of Cretonne in the store is reduced in price Every pieoe of Tweed in the store is reduced in price.Every piece of Print in the store is reduced in price.JL>reww floods.At S.Carsley\u2019s yon can buy beautiful quality of Empress Clotn, in all the newest shades, worth 20c, reduced to 12jc per yd.@,Car»Ioy\u2019s Ketluetion.At S.Carsley\u2019s you can buy very good quality of Scotch Lusterine, in all the newest shades, worth 25c, reduced to 17Jc per yard.W.Carsley\u2019s» Reduction.At S.Carsley\u2019s you can buy extra good quality of All-wool French Cashmere Beiges.assorted in colors, worth 35c, reduced to 26jc per yard.S.Cax'sjey\u2019s Reduction.At S.Carsley\u2019s you pm buy very good quality of British Cloth for costumes, worth 30c, reduced to 22ic per yard.8.Carsley\u2019s» Reduction.At S.Carsley\u2019s you can buy extra good quality of Summer Poplin, in all the newest shades, worth 33c, reduced to 231c per yard.S.Montd arid Boston Aif Line AND Soutti Eastern Bailioads, On and sfeer MONDAY, JÜ'NE 30, This reliable, short and grand scenery route to Boston, New York and all New England cities, passing Lake Memprema-gog and White Mountains, will run Day Express with Parlor Car, and Night Express with Wagner Sleeping Car attached, leave Montreal at 8 22 a.m.and 5.15 p.m.arriving in Boston.Day Train at 9 50 p.m., and Night Train at 8.25 a.m.LAKE MEMPHREMAGCG EXCURSION Leave Montreal for Newport, Lake Mrm-phremagog, at 8 22 a,m.and 5.15 p.m.Returning, leave Newp irt at 4-15 a m.and 4 40 p.m.Tick, ts good to go Friday or Saturday p.m., and return Monday p m- Price for round trip, $2.35, Montreal to Newport.Board at Memphre'nagog House for Canadians, $2, per day and #10 per week.Secure fiotel tickets at S.E.it\u2019y.Office, 202 St.James street, Montreal.H.P.ALDEN,\tA.B.FOSTER, Gen.Pass.Agt.S.E.Ry.Mgr.S.E.Ky, G.LEVE.Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry.ETJROFJSAIV XRA.VJEJL,.Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Europe, by most reliable lines, sailing every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New York and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterooms secured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James streffi, Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New York.G.LEVE, General Ag nt.JuJy 4\t158 393 and 395 NOIRE July 5 DAME STREET 169 la Banijue Jacques-Cartiei, DIVIREIVR IVo.ST.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of TII« J01C (3) r ICR OJR.INT.has been declared upon the Reduced Capital of this Institution for the half y ear ending 31st May, 1879, and tfiat the same will be payable at the Office of the eaid Bank on and after Wednesday» the 6th day of August next.The Transfer Bsoks will he closed fiom the 21st to the 31st JULY instant, inclusively.By order of the Board.A.DeMARTIGNY.Cashier.Montreal, 2nd July, 1879\tdda 159 INTERNATIONAL RAMAY SDPPLY COMPANY (LIM-ITCICR).The Stockholders of this Company are required to meet for tho transaction cf general bminess, at the Office of their Soliciter CHARLES S.BURROUGHS, Exchange Bank Building, in the City of Montreal, at 2 P.M., On the t-iOtli Instant.Montreal, 4th July, 1879 R.A.CAMPBELL, 159 c_____________President.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1876, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Mattey of Dame M.M.TOMKINS, An Insolvent.ACKERMAN^LAURANCE.t jo thp largest, anfi as tfiey aye ah i make, we will guarantee them full We keep in Stock, and make to Order, Shirts of all Sizes and Styles, from the smallest oqr own size and beautifully made.INow Honi-lw oveify Month TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS.SUSPENDERS, &c.&c.OLACCETT & TAIT, 226 & 228 St.James Street.July 5\t159 SALE 0E A MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY AT COTE DES NEIGES.The undersigned Assignee will sell by public auction on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 16th JULY next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock A.M., the Villa Residence and Outbuildings, with fine Grounds, Garden and Orchard, containiug in all about twenty-two Acres, known as \u201c Plesaunce,\u201d situate on the Cote des Neiges Road, about a quarter of a mile beyond the Toll Gate.This property, at one tipi?, belonged to David Davidson, Esq., formerly manager of the Bapk of Montreal, by whom the house was built and the grounds laid out ; it is close to the Mountain Park, and is considered one cf the most beautiful spots in the vicinity of Montreal.Full particulars may be obtained on application to JOHN FAIR, Assignee.115 St.Francois Xavier Street, ) sw 16J Montreal, 13th June, 1679.)\t159 «ram Dr, Druitt, of London, who is recognized as the first authority in Britain on Wines, concludes au article to the Medical I hues and Gazette, on the above brand, as follows:\u2014 \u201c If a man who desires a Sparkling \u201c Wine, whether for merriment or health, \u201c can afford one of the G rand brands of \u201c Champagne, he mav please himself.\u201c He gets, or believes lie gets, value for \u201c his money.But for the middle classes \u2018\u2018 who cannot afford this, and yet who \u201c want Spaikling Wine, it surely is fool-\u201c ishto pay for a second rate Champagne, \u201c when a Wine that is better may be had \u201cfor less money.\u201d The Pall Mall Gazette, in a report of the Wines of the Loire, speaks of Ackerman\u2019s vast establishment as follows :\u2014\u201c Here Ackerman, Laurance EJNL> IVo.1«.1879.WhJtVIC\u2019K BET W KIN LOKCUEUIL AND MONTREAL FROM 6 o\u2019clock A.M.to 10.30 P.M.NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CEiST.(3 %) has been declared upon the Paid up Capital of this Institution, for the last half year, and that the same will be payable at the Office of the said Bank, on and after iRIDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT.The Transfer Books will bo closed from the 21st to the 31st July next, both days iLclasivo.By order of the Directors.P.A.EAUPEUX, ~\t-\tCashier.Montreal, 2)tn June, 187J bsU3 Until Further Notice, the Service hetWM» LONGUEUIL and MONTREAL, will be mM6: \" near as possible, as follows\tTn- FROM LONGUEUIL TO TUB FOOT OF TUS CURRENT, (EVERY WEEK DAY).From LcncueuU\u2014At 5, 6, T, 8, 8.80, »; 1»\t\" o\u2019clock A.M., Noon, 1, a, 8.4,6,6.SU, », h'i 9 and 1« o\u2019cliok P.M.\t,« From the Foot of the current-At 5,30.8.90, l»\u2019 8.15, 8.43, 9.3*:, 10.8?aud 11.80 O'CloOk AS-r 19.30,\t1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 6.15, 5.45, 6.3l>, 8.30,\t9.3) and in.so o\u2019clock P.M.ON SUNDAYS., , \u201e , , From Longueull\u2014At 9.3d o'clock A M., 1.\t\u2019r' 6, 6, 7.s and 9 o\u2019clock P.M.\t\u201e From the Foot of the currout\u2014At 9 o\u2019clock a-\u2019u 1.80,2.80,3.8\", 4.3'', 6.3', 5.80, 7A0, 8.30 9.30 0 clock P.M.\t, nTIKB FROM LONGUEUIL TO JACQUES-CAR™)\u201d WHARF (Every day except Sundai) »1 o'clock From Ixmgueull\u2014At8.15 A.M.\t.,I0Cv From Jacques-Cartier Wharf\u2014At 7.15 OOW» P.M.FERRY BETWEEN MONTREAL AKD ST\u2019 HELEN\u2019S ISLAND.Until Further Notice, Service will be as near as possible, as follows (weather mltUng), beginning31stInstant:\u2014 \u201e .iso From Jacques-Cartier Wharf\u2014At 9.30,.IW ) ijj O\u2019clock A M., and 12.80, 1.30, 2 30, S-h.\u2019-5.3' a: d 6,30 o\u2019clock P.M.\t.v, From the Island\u2014At 10 and 11 Noon, i 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7 o'c ock l On Sundays\u2014Iron: Jacqucs-canler n At 9.30 o\u2019clock A.M., 12.30, ,-30\u2019ilia 4.80, 6.80 and 6.50 o'clock P.M.f 7,(^4 Island\u20149.45 o'clock A.M., 1, 3> 3, Ls' 7 o'clock P.M.\t.nnpntsi Price of Passage (going nnd return), i dj* chl.dren under lo years, 3 cents ; uu 1874.500 Cases \u201c Cotes de St.Emilion,\u201d 1875.400 Cases Vermouth, of J.Brisson & Co.500 Cases Sauternes, Graves, La Brede (White.) 300 Cases Virgin Olive Oil.500 Cases Wax Candles.150 Cases Sardines, etc., etc.Montreal, May 19, 1879.\t118 insurance iCottcuHe CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.The following Figures show the steady increase of the business of this Company : 1877-\t8-1,768 Policies, for.$3,093,338 1878-\t9-1,867 POLICIES, FOR.$3,169214 and the following figures show the claims by death, and mark the care the Directors exercise in the selection of Risks Bonus.$14,786\u2014$163,080.14 12,188-153,020.70 Sums Assured.1879.140,832 A.G.RAMSAY,\tR.MILLS, Managing Director.\tSecretary.Supt.of Agencies\u2014J.W.MARLING.E.POWNALL, Secretaiy, P.Q Canada life boildiNC, 180 ST.JAMES STREET.J ANitlH yAItllN, CITY AGENT.June 21\tr stir 147 THE Montreal, July 4.Temperature\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street:\u2014 8 i.M,\t1 P.M.\t6 P.M.78 °\t79 ®\t73 ° Max.\tMin.\tMean.82°\t69 °\t75 ° 5 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.2 A.M.\t1 P.M.\t6 P.M.29.45\t29.67\t29.80 In Town.\u2014Professor Cherriman, Superintendent of Insurance for the Dominion, is in town.Orange.\u2014At a mass meeting held cn Thursday evening in the Orange Hall, the final arrangements for an excursion to Ottawa, on the 21st inst., were completed.Montreal General Hospital.\u2014The Visiting Governors to this Institution for the week commencing Monday, 7th last., will be Messrs.Richard R.Gnndley and James Ferrier, jr.The Montreal, Portland and Boston Railroad.\u2014Mr.Emmons Raymond, President of the Passumpsic Railway Company, is in town on business connected with the extension of the Montreal, Portland .and Boston Railway to the wharf at Longneuil.It is expected that the work will be completed by tbe 10th inst.I.O.O.F.Installation.\u2014At the regular weekly meeting of Mizpah Lodge, No.3.I.O.O.F., held in Oddfellows\u2019 Chambers, 662$ Craig street, last evening, the following office! s were duly installed by Bro.Lyon Silverman, D.D.G.M.: J.P.G., Bro.George Waters ; N.G., John J.Reed ; V.G., Edward Beatty; R.Sec., John Weir ; P.See., David Steel ; Treas., C.E.Smallwood; R.S.N.G., E.Morrison; L S.N.G., S.R.Clendinneng; R.S V.G., A.Piche; I.G., R.J.Logan ; O.G., E.C.Enright.Independence Day.\u2014 Yesterday was generally observed as a holidayjby our American fellow-citizens.A considerable number left on Thursday evening for Newport, Ogdeneburg, St.Albans and other places on the border to assist in the celebration of the day.Another party, of which the Hon.Mr.Smith, Consul-General, was a member, enjoyed a trip up the Ottawa as far as Carillon.The City Band, as has been their custom for several years past, assisted in the celebration at Ogdensburg.Another Robbery by a Bank Clerk.\u2014 Yesterday J.W.Lesperance, a teller of La Banque Nationale, was arrested on a charge of embezzling $6,300 of the funds of that institution, on the evidence of Mr.Watte, Inspector of the Bank, who testified that the above sum had been wrongly entered on the books cf the bank, aa though a cheque had been deposited with other deposits at the Merchants Bank.He was positive that the amount had not been deposited within two days of the time specified (8th March last).Other errors \u201d had been subsequently made by the prisoner.Mr.Geoff cion appeared for the bank and Mr.Mousseau, Q.C, for Lesperance.The case will be resumed to-day.The \u201c City Life \u201d Case was continue! before Police Magistrate Desnoyers yesterday afternoon.The cross-examination of Mr.F.ack Burch in the action preferred by him against Mr.Mitchell was resumed with a view to proving his authority for supposing that the defendant wrote the article containing the libel.Complainant testified that his reason for believing that defendant wrote the objectionable item was that he was informed by the publisher, Hancock, that Mitchell, when drunk in saloon, corner of Craig and St.Alexander streets, gloried in the fact that he had given Burch \u2018\u2018 a laying out \u201d in the City Life.Mr.S.David was sworn and testified that he considered the article in question referred to complainant and was intended to bring him into ridicule.Further en quiry was adjourned till Monday.Police.\u2014In the Police Court, yesterday, John Murphy, accused of stealing a bridle, was dismissed.William Smith, charged with the same offence, was sent to gaol for 15 days.John Wart, shoemaker, Ottawa street, and John Sheridan, grocer, Dupre Lane, were remanded on bail until Tuesday next, on suspicion of stealing a coat.They were arrested by Detectives Cullen and Riohe while ip the act of pawning the article.In tho Recorder\u2019s Court a youthful carter of 19, was fined a dollar for loitering, and promised a suspension of his license if the offence was repeated.Xavier Gravel, a labourer, residing on the Papineau Road, was sen tto gaol for a month for getting drunk and beating his wife.On the first of May he took the pledge and promised not to drink again.The hot weather and enticing companions caused him to break through his resolve.Arrivals at the Iroquois House to| 4th July, 1879.\u2014M E David and wife W C Trotter and wife, Peter Robertson and servant, F O Seebold, Miss Dunn, C J Chisholm and wife.Master Lightbound and servant, S B frora tlle Stained Library win» u,aS0uay12 40 $15>to large two-iI\tBlack Walnut Library Book-Case at «1 J \u2018wm the Stained Library Table at vervne ^ !ar*e B.W.at $35, from the eentineab Parlor Secretary, fit for ladies or » use, at $12, to the Cylinder $10n?flenb\t.an Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brow» Malt : India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.?AHI15B8 SirPMEB.The f 1-Hewing bottlers only are autkoriB SLrrŒ-ÏS St.Peter SUeet.fas Virtue.I® Aylmer Thos.Ferguson.289St.ConstantStreet Wm.Bishop .479 Lagauchetiere St, Thos Kinsella.144 Ottawa Street.CleophasMaisonouve 585 St.Dominique May 30\t____________ I ale #hs ported brewers.«80 Ht.Mary 8treet9 MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds iVJNL XOKXJUCtf In Wood and Bottle.yiSHMfiS BSfiBShfi JSUFFHBB,\" October 25 1923 5 Common Seguin, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.JULY 5, 1879.mmt of on District of Montreal.Licenses issued under the \u201c QUEBEC LICENSE LAW OP 1878,\u201d during the period between 1st May and 30th June, 1879.IHNS, HOTELS AND TAVERNS, CITY.OP MONTREAL.2.Louis street 108 Hotels and Taverns CITY May May May May 1\u2014Henry Hogan, St.Lawrence Hall C S Browne, Ottawa Hotel Wm Depatie, 277 Visitation street GodlifÊ Bolter, é85^ Craig street May 2\u2014Amable Turcot, 55-56 Common street Leon Belleville, 639 St Joseph street Francois Belanger, 875 St.Cathe-rine street May 3\u2014Jos A Dubrule, 134 St Joseph Street Walter Armstrong, 42 Chaboillez square May 5\u2014x!oe Goyette, 189 Lagauche-tiere street Noe Champagne, 577 Ontario street May 6\u2014Honore Roy, 235 Dorchester street Jean Bte Seers, 295 Craig street Transferred by him 18 June Norbert Paquin, 887 St Catherine street May 7-^James Worthington, Windsor Hotel Joseph St Onge, 144 St Bona-vonture street May 8\u2014John Cunningham, 189 Water street May 9\u2014Joseph L\u2019Esperance, 364 St.Je- .ph street May 10\u2014Louis Racine, 165 St Paul street Leon Richard, 7 Claude street May 12-Joseph Gaudreau, 80 St Gabriel street Ambroise Prévost, 221 Wolfe street Felix Sylvestre, 311-313 Craig street May 14\u2014-Daniel Murray, 183 Commissioners street Arcade Depatie, 190 St Lawrence street Maxime Vezina, 131 St Paul street Joseph Briere, 97 St Paul street Charles W Murray \u201c Albion\u201d George Bertrand, 62 Jacques Gar-tier square May.15\u2014Edward Wm Burgess, 170 Notre Dame street May 16\u2014Pierre Labelle, 226 St Lawrence street Louise Laplante, 279 Ontario street Clement Lapointe, 328 Amherst street Onesime Menard, 210 Lagauche- tiere street Fabien Yülsneuve, 147 St Paul - afc'wt May 17\u2014Kilgallin, 216 McGill street Joseph Racette, 93 St Paul street May 19\u2014Adolphe Bourgeois,|47i St Paul street Martin Leon, 66 St Lawrence street Albert Menard, 2574 Ontario street Alexandre Langevin & Co, 129 College street May 20\u2014Jappet Giguerre, 259 Ontario street W.lliam Kearns, 17 Papineau square Charles Wm Bolton, 583 Wellington street Christophe Brodeur, 51 Commissioners street 4 *\tEdouard Gadona, 103.5 St Paul street May 23\u2014James Thompson, 69 Mouu-^ .tun street May bu\u2014j atttes O\u2019Dea, 48 Common street Octave Lescarbeau, 67 St Paul street Edouard Dufresne, 133 St Dominique street Edouard Vervals, 63 St Gabriel street Lawrence Flynn, 31 Chaboilk* Square Leon Vervais, 554 Craig street Edmond Moiseau, 151 St Paul street Patrick Thomas Duggan, 865 Wellington street May 27\u2014.George Labelle, 290 St Lawrence street Louis Laponde, \u201c Lapande & Co,\u201d 30 St Mary street Emerie Gauvreau, 67 Common street Olivier Salvas, 35 Cathedral street Cyprien Dumouchel, 714 St Paul street George Carslake, 182-186 St Bon-aventure street Ferdinand Corbeille, 125 Dufresne street ._\tNorbert Allaire, 2 Logan street May 28~Daniel Jackson 17 St Paul street Honore Lavigno, 521 St Catharine street Jean Baptiste Berihiaume, 194 Legauehetierè street Louis Jette, 200 St Lawrence street William Bougie, 26 St Mary street ^Joseph Quevillon, 277 St Mary street jidqre B Durocher, Richelieu Hotel >»y 29\u2014Charles Larin, 78 St Joseph street Joseph Emond, 11 Bonsecours street May S0-Pierre Larente, 52-54 St Joseph street Joseph Charest, 85 Ontario street May 31\u2014Hubert Chartrand, 542 St Catharine street Amadee Grenier, 137 College street Pierre Coutu, 189-191 College utreet Jane 2\u2014-Joseph Hamelin, 301 Craig street Adelard Jodoin & Co, 31 St Mary street Eucher Lussier, 39 St Mary street Josanh Lafreniere, 45 .Bonsecours street Joseph Charland, 82Sfc Catharine street May 3\u2014Telesphore Valade, 65 Chaboillez square Auguste Choquette, 11T St Paul street Arthur Theoret, 168 St Ban&ven-ture street John Connolly, 234 Lagauchetiere street Joseph Beliveau, 31 Jacques Car-tier square Alfred Racine, 631 St Joseph street May 4\u2014Stanilas Berthelot, 67 St Gabriel street Augustin Lalonde, 59 Chaboillez square Etienne Doray, 37 Jacques Oar-\ttier square May 3\u2014Joseph Meunier, 13 Jacques Cartier square David Gascon, 184-G St Lawrence street Ambroise Ulric Laporte, 586 Mignonne street May 7\u2014Wm Moise Paquet, 747-9 Craig street Babylos Laporte, 80 St Lawrence street June 9\u2014Adolphe Delphis Paquet, 368 Craig street June 16\u2014Antoine Deguire, 1 McCord street John Stryde, 554 St Bona vent are street Hubert Peltier, 65 St Paul street June 11\u2014Philomine St Jean, widow of \u2022Jean Baptiste Martin, 159 College street Jana 13-Joseph Fortin, 295 Craig street, transfer from Jean Baptiste Seers June 2Ü- Martin Barrette, wife of Wm Ivving, 183 St Paul street Joseph Chevalier, 423 St Mary street June Sjjy.Joseph Nantel, 148 College *\t¦*\t\" B^rccfc SOn.Philippe Mattai, 35 Bea»e-ccura street May 6- May May May RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS.OF MONTREAL.1\u2014\tMenzo Wright, 76 St Urbain Geofirey T Leblond, 721 Commissioners street Joseph Noel, 893 St Catherine street Patrick Sheridan, 11 Victoria Square Auguste Demers, 7 William street Amedee Lachapelle, 299 Ontario street Maxime Marois, 935 St Catherine street 2\u2014\tLouis Cousineau, 1,017 Ss Catherine street Leon Gagne, 443 St Joseph street 5\u2014Treffle Dubrule, 321 Logan street Cleophas Charette, 221 Seigneurs -Alfred Clarke, 331 St Mary street Joseph Soulieres, 415 St Catherine street William Carson, 10 St Joseph street Mrs Ellen Mahan, wife of Ed Louis Ethier, 41 St Lambert Hill 7.\t.Aubin Du Perrougel, 28-80 gt James street Francois Desormeau, 814 St Catherine street Napoleon Oalcogno, 244Mignonne street 8.\t.John McKinley, 599 St Joseph street William Peardon, 20 St Bona-venture street Vital Raparie, Râparie & Vallee, 609 St Joseph street 9.\t.Benjamin Jub in ville, 191 St Mary street May 10,.Arthur Beau, 969 St Catherine street May 12,.,Joseph Fortin, 446 St Catherine street Francis J Sumner, 110 Bleury strcôfc May 13.Israel Peltier, 369 St Mary street Philias Quintal, 322 Mignonne street John W Mellin, 34 St Lambert Hill James Murphy, 275 Commissioners street May 14,.Francois Dérochés, 148 St Joseph street Moise Gauthier, 19 Place d\u2019Armes Francois Xavier Dumas, 77 St Paul street Arthur Brennan, 196 St Maurice street George H Cropen, 7 St Amable Lane Charles Eustace Dawson, 366-8 Notre Dame street Jean Bpte Arcand, 461 Craig street Leon Boileau, 408 St Joseph street Joseph Narcisse Gravel, 26 St James street May 15.Joseph Monette, 10 Custom House square George Joseph Neville, 618 St Mary street Henri Bany, 955 St Catherine strôôfc Ubald Dnfanlt, 811 St Mary street Francois St Amour, 543 St Joseph street Sarah Wilson widow of John Slevin, 623 Craig street Ellen Hayes, widow of John Burns, 73 St Urbam street John Williams, 4974 St Bonaven-ture street Annie Brennan, widow of Mc-Hiernan, 248 St Joseph street Francis Rohland, 64 St Gabriel street William Walker, 384 Notre Dame street May 19.Adolphe Sebastien Compain.121 St Francois Xavier street George Maybank, 48 St Vincent street Joseph Adolphe Simon, 41 Jacques Cartier square Jobn Horsman, 227 McGill street Alphonse Poitrao, 2014 Craig street Hl-ael Goyettê, 60 St Francois Xavier street Moses Henry, 238 Notrfl Dame street Thomas Burdett, 163 Commissioners street James Calvin, 488 St Mary street Charles H Crossen, 56 St James street Hanson C Pattridge, 15 Gosford street Victor Monette, 124 McGill street Eusebe Schiller, 217 Craig street John O\u2019Connel, 10 St Lawrence street 26.\t.Hormisdas Cloutier, 307 St Lawrence street May 27.Toussaint Circe, 899 Mignonne street Theosime Lanctot, 650 St Catharine street John Gallagher, 437 Commissioners street May 20.Mary Callahan, widow Richard Conway, strôôfc Wm V B Hall, 197 St James street Philip Mohan, 179 St Joseph street Francis Chapman, 576 Wellington street Henry Dunne, 287 Notre Dame street Bernard Tansey, 710 Craig street Obesime Labelle, 114 St Bon-aventure street Patrick McAvoy, 531 St Bon-nventure street May 21.Joseph Marie Gianelli, 79 St Francois Xavier street John Birmingham, 349 Commissioners street Camille Beaapre, 820 Wolfe street Jane Thompson, widow of George Dunn, 3* St Charles Borrom-mee street Andrew Marcel, 841 St Catharine street Francois Bisson, 210J St Lawrence street Owen Tansey, 69 St Peter street May 23.Felix Richer, 886 St Catharine street Michael Mnllin, 119 Lagauchetiere street Hector Dnbois, 44 Chaboillez square Augustin Masse, 569 St Mary street Allan Freeman, 231 St James street Moise Durand, 573 St Lawrence street May 26.George B Duncan, 106 St Lawrence street Patrick MoEnroe, 317 Commissioners street Timothy O\u2019Brien, 85 Aylmer street Thomas O\u2019Connell, 307 William street Napoleon Desmasions, 979 St Catharine street Pierre Peltier, 976 St Catharine street PhiUmene Vezina, wife of Napoleon Mayer, 875 St Catharine street Richard Ooogan, 077 St Joseph street May 97,.Francois Larin, 88 St Lawrence street James Nuttall, 16 Place d\u2019Armes Hill Medài'd Landreville, 417 Mig-nonmJ street John Fisher, 88 St Henri street William Ramage, 499 St Joseph street Mary Pearson, widow of Jas Gu-mour, 11 St Sulpice street Clement Robillard, 369 Craig street Edouard Clement, 428 Ontario street Dosithie Rousse, 370 2 St Joseph street Pierre Legault, 371 St Joseph street May 28.,.Alexandre Bouthillier, 703 Craig street Charles McKiernan, 3 Common street Eugene Feniou, \u201c Feniou & Lan-gevin,\u201d 229, 2294 Commissioners street Pe!«r Cass, 49 'College street Paul Pambrun, 394 Ontario street May 29.Felix Amable Lavigne, 483 Craig street John MePherson, 467 Notre Dame street David Esau Jones, 19* McGill street Mary Ann MeGarvey, widow of Joseph Driscoll, «*> '-«uinus sionera s reet Marie Louise Sauvageab, wife of Denis Seraphino Giraldi, g8 Jacques Cartier ^ar .Louis Esealier, 540 On p ,,s*'r?et Antoine Mayer, 697 St marine Annet Delongvert, 207 Sfc Paui street\t\u2022 George Sibley,.794 Oral* street May 31.Aenry Corrigan, \u20181\t1 -Tran, oois Xavier street Evilina Richter, Widow of jag Vogt, 55 St Lawrence street Magloise Dumonl, 580 St Cathe-rine street .\t,a(>\t, May 20,.,Telephore Crevier, 580 BtMary June 2.8Edouard Fortin, 316 Notre Dame street\t.SimonPage, USSt Paul street Louis Hetu, 405 Craig street George Bruckert, 22 Fortification Philias Rov, 678 St Catherine Roy JamesRidley, 34 Ststreet Amelia Reitcher, widow of qU8.tave Ruckwart, 5ai Craig fitrGofe William Harvey, 39 Bleury street David Spence, 621 St Marj street Alex Jacob\t^ June June June 100 McGill 68 St Law- May 8 Callieres Koester, - Cotte Thomas Bowes, 2S Fulford street Patrick Flanigaa, 252 seigneurs 3.Thomas Lawlor, 32 St Paul Wm Lyman, 341 St Lawrence Charles Larin & Co, 75, 77 Common street\t.John Quinn, 571 Craig street Jean Bpte Isidore Flynn, 215 St Joseph street\tiiq w , Sebastien Compain, Notre Dame street Urban Freund, 47 St Lambert Hill Narcisse Bobillard, 27 Commis.aioners street June 4.Barthélémy Farley, 376 Ontario street John Fox, 21 Ottawa street Francois Mercier, 15 Bt Lawrence street\t.Patrick Carroll, 465 Commissioners street\t.g Errncois Corbeille *81 Craig sfcrôG fc\t\u2022 George W Lyons, 671 Craig street Louis Gagnon, 639 St Catherine street\t., n 7,.Théophile Gervais & Co, 121 St Mary street\t.Thomas Quinn 651 Craig street June 9.Ed ward George Wiggins, 565 Craig street Michael Martin, 152 Notre Dame Auguste Renaud, U4 William street\tnr h- Henry Lomas, 557 Wellington street\t^ .June 10\u2014Alphonse Goulet, 4.» Craig street Andrew McNally, 171 St James Mary Margaret Meagher, widow of John Drugan, 713 Craig street\t, , , Abel Robert, 19 Gosford street June 11.Joseph G uiif oj le, 201 Seigneur street Job Trempe, 103 St Antoine street gamuel Beanfoy, street June 13.Louis ?onrbon, rence street Francis O\u2019Regan, 23 St Jgsepb street June 14.Octave Bertrand (Bertrand & Champagney), 620 929 St Catherine street June 16.George Gelinas, 401 Craig street) Robert Henry Brand, 5254 Notre Dame street William Lane, 390 Notre Dame street June 17.Jean Bpte Lefebvra, 224 St Joseph street June 18.John Franey, 347 Wellington street Damase Ouimet, 45 St Antoine street William Kearney, 64 Blenry street June 19.Cyprien Lapierre, 98 Common street John Fogarty, 178 St Bonaven-ture street Juns 20.Gaspard Mathieu, 20 St Law-street June 23.James McCarthy, 17 St Lambert street June 26,.Joseph Cusson, 334 St Lawrence street June 27.Joseph Galipeau, 254 Lafontaine street June 28.John McGrath, 521 Craig street Elise Limbert, wife of Camille Grégoire, 42 Bonsecours street June 30.Louis Lawoqreux, 55 Chaboillez square Wm S Dowker, 71 St James atrnet 184 Restaurants and Saloons INNS, HOTELS AND TAVERNS, INCORPORATED TOWNS OF ST.HENRI, LACHINE AND LON-GUFIL.May 1,.Théophile Bourdon, Longueil May 2.Bernard Maguire, Longueuil May 6.Gedeen Normandin, St Henri May 7.Patrick O\u2019Neil, Lachine May 8.Joseph Richard, Longueuil May 9.Etienne Demers, Longueuil May 15.'.Jean Baptiste Fortin, St Henri May 17.Henry Lacan, St Henri May 26 Auguste Beaudry, Longueuil Narcisse Prévost, Lachine May 27.Napoleon Rapin, Lachine May 28.Benjamin Carignan, Lacjûne May 30.Edward Hanna, Lachine J une 2.Roger Dandurand, St Henri Napoleon Payette, St Henri June 5.Pierre Charlebois, St Henri June 6.Mary Enright, widow of John Corma, Lachine Thomas McLaughlin, Lachine June 13.Geqrge Rolland, gt Henri June 19.Jean Baptiste Vincelette, St Henri June 20.Pierre Jules Godiu, Lachine Louis Perrin, Lachine June 21.Joseph Renault Descbamps.St Henri June 24.,Francois Lahaise, Longueuil 24 Licenses Patrick Sullivan, St Gabriel May20.Jean gt George, Hochelaga, transferred by him 20 June Cleophas Ouimette, St Jean Baptiste Philia Robinson, St Jean Baptiste Edmond Hmtubuise, NotreDame da Grace, West May 27,.Olivier VaUieres, St Jean Baptiste Arthur Frigon, St Gabriel James O\u2019Mara, Ste Cunegonde Trefle Gatrnon, Ste Cunegonde May 28.Alexandre Filion, Hochelaga Thomas Wiseman, St Louis de Mile-End Joseph Robert, Laprairie Adolphe Chartier, Basa of Chambly May 29.Joseph Paris, Si Jean Baptiste John Smart, Hochelaga Antoine Paul, Ste Cunegonde David Lariviere, Hochelaga Ludger Leroux, Ste Anne de Bellevue May80.Wm Irvin, Noire Dame de Grace West Charles Lumkin, Cote des Neiges, Blue Bonnets Alexandre Barbeau, Ste Cunegonde Napoleon Archambault, Ste Cunegonde May 31.Pierre Plessis Bolair, Ste Rose Selina Cadieux, widow of Joseph Pepin, Hochelaga June 2\u2014Joseph Bisbois, Ste Cunegonde Joseph Monette, Ste Cunegonde Jean Bpte Farfard, St Jean Baptiste J une 3.Ben Jos Decarie, Fashion Track, N.Dame de Grace, West Louis Harbineau, St Cunegonde Thomas Dufresne, Hochelaga Thomas Mengan, St Gabriel Paul Cadieux, Ste Rose June 5.Ephreon Martin, Ste Cunegonde Pierre Plesses Belair, Point© Claire June 7.Toussaint Legault, Ste Genevieve June 9.Treille Dubois, St Louis de Mile End Tanorede Horace Leduc, Hoehe-laga Hiram J Theall, Outremont Pierre Courville, Ste Cunegonde June 11.Damase Roy, Hochelaga June 13.Andrew Kerrigan, Ste Cunegonde June 16.Adolphe Roy, Basin qf Chambly June 18.Thomas Hannahan, Ste Cunegonde Charles Martin (Martin & Stewar), Ste Anne de Bellevue June 20.Joseph Adelard Alary (Alary & Durucher), Hochelaga.trans-ferfrom Leon & George Joseph Lavoie, St Jean Hypte 89 licenses.Perrault, 255 Logan May May May May May INNS, HOTELS AND TAVERNS, IN Dt CORPORATED VILLAGES.1.\t.Joachim Dorais, St Gabriel Alphonse Gauthier, St Louis de Mile End Cornelius O\u2019Neil, Ste Cunegonde 3.\t.Ann Kennedy, widow ot Lawrence Reddy, St Gabriel Thomas Barry, St Jean Baptiste Mary Stadd & Co, St Gabriel 5.\t.Angele Cardinal, widow of Stanilas Arcand, Ste Cunegonde Edouard Girard, St Jean Baptiste 6.\t.Charles Racieot, Boucherville Alfred Laporte, St Jean Baptiste Joseph Merineau, St Jean Baptiste Damase Benoit, Hochelaga Honore Brodeur, Yareunès Andrew Irving, St Lambert Joseph Pare, So Jean Baptiste Mgy 3.Louis Pelcha, Ste Anne do Bellevue Zoe Robert, widow of Narcisse Beausoleil, Basin ot Chambly Walter Prendersasl.Cote des Neiges Telesphore HogU£-, St Louis de Mile End 9.\t.Patrick McDonald.Cote Bt Paul May 10.William Pambrun, Vaudreuil May 12.John Ramsay Waters, Cedars John Fullum, Coteau Landing Alfred Cadugal, St Jean Baptiste Emeric Gathier, Vaudreuil Joseph Meilleur, Ste Cunegonde Israel Verdon, Ste Cunegops May 13.Allaire Roy, Cote des Neiges May 14.Antoine Lussier, Ste Cunegonde May 17.Joseph Lauzon, St Jean Baptiste May 19.Helen Doyle, widow of M Foley, gt Gabriel Olivier B Prieur, Coteau Landing James McNamara, St Gabriel Napoleon Ouimette, St Jean Baptiste Jean Bte Jacqaes, Sc GattfkJ May 20.Fra Xav Berthiaume St Gabriel Norbert Chaydler, Ste Cunsg°nde May 21.Pierre Pilon, Pointe Claire Antoine Dubuc, Canton of Cha» bly Joseph St Denis, Ste Cunegonde Michael Cary.Ste Cunegonde Arthur Ls Beausoliel, Basin of Chambly May 23.Joseph Pilon,.Coteau Landing Leandre Dumouchel, Hochelaga INNS.HOTELS AND TAVERNS, COUNTRY VILLAGES AND PARISHES.May 1.Onesime Veronneau, Ste.Julie Toupoint Gadbois, Vercheres Jean Bte.Leblanc, Ste.Dorothee Ludger L\u2019Ecuyer, Ste.Phillipne Joseph Bougie, Cote St.Laurent Pierre Goyette, La Tortu Alfred Oharbonneau, St Vincent de Paul Louis Cabana, Vercheres Francois Charron, St Hubert May 2.Saul Trottier, R R Depot, St Joseph de Toulanges Louis Martin, Parish St Jacques Le Mineur Etienne Aubrey, St.Laurent Sinaie Robillard.Parish S; Joseph de Boulanges May 5.Antoine Léger, R R Depot, Parish Vaudreuil Joseph Dupont, R R Depot, Parish Vaudreuil Telesphore Lafontain, Riviere des Prairies May 6.01iviere Gervais, jr, Contrecœur Fr Xav Latour, Parish St Lazare Francois Adams, Ste Marthe May 7.Francois Robert, St Hubert Jean Bpte, Laplante, Ste aux Trembles Fred Blais, Pointe-aux-Trembles May 8.George St Denis, St Clet Louis St Denis, St Clet May 9.J Descaries, Parish St Laurent Isaie Leblanc, Parish Ste Doro-tbee May 12.FelixToupin, Dengue Pointe May 14.Arth\u2019r Asselin, River Baudette Narcisse Sabourin, St Constant May 15.Gedeon Limoges, Cote Ste Michel Guillaume Picard, R R Depot, Sault-aux-Recollet May 17.Jean Bte Poloquin, Parish Sault-aux-Recollet May 19.Mederic Archambault, Bout de 1\u2019Cote Jos Gedeon Bourassa, St Martin Guillaume Fournier, St Zotique May 20.Adeline Daoust, widow of Guillaume Beriault, Depot, St Poly carpe Hormisdas Meunier, Bord s Plouffe, St Laurent May 26.Jean Bte Denis, Depot, St Polycarpe Isaie Moncieau dit Desonmeault, RR Junction, Paroissp St Martin Leon Daoust, St Polybarpe Pierre Chieoine, Vercheres Philippe Corbeil (Corbeil & Douais), Longue Pointe Francois Lavergne, St Polycarpe Antoine Menard, Point Chateau fJotean d» Lac May 27.Ojzee Marcotte, Point Fortune Moise C St Amour,\tdu Lac Pierre Eucher, Poirier Depot, St Polycarpe Eusebe Crevier, St Laurent Alphonse Martin, River Beau-dette JJarcisse Gosselin, St Laurent May 28.Alf/red Bombardier, St Jacques je Mineur May 30.Joseph Vezeatj, flot» $bzear, Paroisse St Martin Napoleon Bedard, Ste Justine de Newton Antoine Migneron, St Laurent May 31.Alfred Monciont dit La-prarche, Cote dû Bas, Pariosse St Martin Joachim Mweotte, near Vran Bridge, Sanlt-au-Recollet Alfred Tremblay, St Isidore June 2.Leandre Chevrier, Rigaud June 3.Alfred Guerin, Parish of Laprairie .Antoine Jarry, Bord a Plouffe, Paroisse St Laurent Antoine jQuegpesl, Rigaud June 9.Edward.McNeil, Cote St Catherine, Parish of Laprcirie July 18.Julien Campeau, St Lazare Moise Berthiunme- wife of Moise Berthiaume, Ste Marthe Venance Lemay, Bord a Plouffe, Paroisse St Martin June 16.Napoleon Lajeunesse, St Vin-vent de Paul James de LaMothe, St Martin June I7.EEiery Seguin, Parish of Vaudreuil\t.\t.\t, , June 30.Avila Toupin, Varomeç de là Longue Pointe' ÿÿ Licenses Jqne 4.SHOPS\u2014CITY OF MONTREAL.May 1\u2014Wm E MoEvila, 142 Centre b reet John purcell, 104 Lagauchetiere street James R Sneatb, 36£ Bleury street\t.' , Edward J albert, 263 Sanguinet street Bridget Garroll, wife of D Doyle, 65 Lagauchetiere street John A Johnston, 3374-9 St Mary Street Joseph Emond, 33 St Dominique street May 2.David Bradshaw, 501 St Lawrence street Wm F Lynch, 207 Wellington street Andrew Gall, 125 Congregation utreet May 5.John Slattery, 94 William sireet 3 Thomas Lennab, \u2019608 Lagauchetiere street\t' Jean Baptiste Lariviere, 382 Panet street Oliviere H Maseicotte, 221 German street Jean Baptiste Beauvais, 402 Ontario street Hilaire Brien, dit Durochers, 346 Sydenham street May 6.Alex JJsCambridgo (^fGetî John Cockburn, feiojijsond street Antoine Berthiaume, gauchetiere street Frs Beaucaire, Alfred ^St Antoine, 276 Ontario street 57 Prince 212 La- 641 Mignonne Joseph Savard, 232 Aqueduct street Joseph Johnson, 165 McCord street Elisee Clerour, 92 Visitation street May 7.Joseph Asselin, 605 St Joseph street Moise Aubin, 116 St Maurice street Onesime Ricard, 277 Ontario street Charles street Adolphe Raymond, 436 Mignonne street May 8.Andre Dubrule, 285 Lafontaiue Michael Malony, 1,088 St Catherine street May 9.John Garland&Co, 1460ttawa street Jules Rivet, 165 St Mary street Joseph Pontbriand, 183 Guy street, transferred by him 3rd June May 12.Joseph Lacas, 356 Panet street Toussaint Decarie, 525 Ontario street Alexis Cusson, 185 St Paul street William Elliott, 247 St Lawrence street Hyacinthe Charlebois, 96 McGill street Alfred Ovide Perrault, 490 St Bonaventure street Reml Arbour, 629 St Lawrence street Gravel Freres, 511-513 Craig street Thomas Newman, 34 St Antoine street Peter Morning, 8 Oonrsol street May 13.John Wayne, 175 Congregation street Adelard Granger, 214 Lagauchetiere street Bernard Campbell, 76 Ss Bonaventure Auguste Archambault, 253 Logan street Alex Decarie, 269 St Bonaventure street Alphonse Bouthillier, 110-112 Craig street Felix Molinaire, 2 St Justin street Thomas P Stafford, 141 Dalhou-sie street Janes Stafford, 116 Murray street May 14.George Croteau & Co, 261 Wellington street Joseph Lauzon, 320 Logan street Francois Laporte, 268 Durham street Mederic Rivet,.303 German street Burke Bros, 203 St Antcine stre.t David David, 2464 Amherst street Thomas Gat shier, 12 Chaboillez square Thomas Kinsella, 105 Colborne street Théophile Valiquette, 29 St Joseph street May 15.Johannah Conroy, wife of Edwd Henry Kennsdy, 64 Ottawa street James D Adams, 257 St Lawrence street Joseph Balllargeon, 39 Sanguinet street Didace Robert, 489, St.Bonaventure street May 16.Martin Neher, 308 St Antoine street May 17.,Hudon & Co, 249 Commissioners street Jos Frappier & Co, 83 St Joseph street Andrew McNeice, 44 St Paul street John Gannon, 211 St George street May 19.Stanislas L\u2019Aroheqeque, 227 Vizitacion street Benjamin Lefebvre, 129 Panet street Job.Gedeon Gratton, 580 St Joseph street Antoine Amyot, Junr., 195 Lagauchetiere street John Johnston, 231 Dorchester street Antoine Gauthier, 120, Laugau-chetiere street Cyriae Lymbumer, 129 SanSuinet street Romuald Racieot, 9 Charlotte street Ann J Lone, widow of Wm Carter, 582 Wellington street George Beaudoin, 484 Beaud-iy street Michael O\u2019Connor, 27 Smith street George Acton, 194 William street Philias Desamiers, 734 St Paul street Wm C Buckley, (Thompson & BucKley), 668 Dorchester street James J Kavanagh, 35 Chaboillez square Alexandre Pinsonnault,320 Wolfe street Patrick Maloney, 163 Antoine street Frs Xavier Marchand, 215 Aqueduct street May 20,.Theodule Desjardins, 163 Dorchester street Aeselme Labrecque, 503 Ontario street Mary Shannon, widow of Timothy Scanlan, 189 Vitre streee L Chaput, Fils & Cie, 423 Commissioners street Zotique Gravel, 30 Lacroix street J ean Bpte Thibodeau, 3494 Amherst street George Graham,38-38 Radegonde street Henry Wlilison, 675 Dorchester street Philias Poibras, 158 Lagauchetiere street Louis Bouchard, 537 Bonaventure street Eugene Forest, 98 Workman Street Alfred Bonnin, 115 St Dominique street George Lepine, 134 Centre street John Hutchison, 72 Notre Dame street Phœbe Liffey.widow of James Murphy, 19 Vitre street Felix Bigouette (et Freres), 111 St Lawrence street May £Q.Abel Theodale David, 765 Ontario street May Jos.Jos Benj Aubrey, 326 Jacques Cartier square Antoine Arcadose Labrecque, 844 St Catharine street Hulias Gravel, 146 Centre street Jos Alphonse Gougeon, 783 Ste Bonaventure street Joseph Peltier, 359 Ontario street Joseph Jnbras, 258 Sanguinet street Patrick Grace, 581 St Mary street Thomas Dionne, 243 Lafontaine street George Jordan, 1,639 St Catharine street Alexis Gauthier, 575 St Lawrence afreet May ,23 .John KilculLcn, 63 Papineau Road \u2019\t'\t' Martin O\u2019Loghlin A Co, 22 Ottawa street\t\u2018 William Dodd, 167 St Lawren.ee street Patrick O\u2019Neill, 6?Montmorency street Ferdinnnd Filliatrault, 2534 St Lawrence street J'àai Ls£arde * Co, 285-7 St Joseph Street James Kelly, 139 Grand Trunk street May 2.6 .Hypolite P Chagnon, 120 Ste Bonaventure street Joseph .Ghristin, 190 Visitation stroet Patrick O\u2019Neill, 62 St Bonaaven-: ture street Thomas Larose, 1.18 Beaudry street ^\t._1 .Jean Bpte Rodier, JO?St Antoine street Charles Tison, 523 St Joseph street Firmin Legault , 474 St Dominique street Michael Delahanty, 1 Jurors street Theodore A Mallette, 400 Lagauchetiere street Andre Desjardin, 29 Chatham street Arsine Dufresne, 311 Wolfe street Treffle Nantel, 67 Mignonne street Joseph Lorange, 124 Montcalm street Jeah Bp to Richer, 468 Lagauchetiere street \"\t¦* ¦ RemiCoursol, ?02 St Catharine g ti*eefc Micheel Arahill, 135 \"Well ins ton street Joseph Ms jeau, 375 Legauchetiere street May 27.Emanuel Monette, 113 Versailles street Jean Bpte Gascon, 477 Ontario street Eugenie Beaudry, wife of Oscar Barcelo) 163 Craig street loTTE Adjuter Piôhe, 113 Wolfé street rr'heophore H.Lesage, 605 Mignonne street Matthias Croze, 58 Lagauchetiere street Arthur Onesime Gauthier, 94 St Lawrence street Alfred Leonard, 395 Mignonne street Michael Davin, 39 McCord street Medard Parthenais, 122 Lagauchetiere street Philias Vanier, 433 Seigneurs street Hector Renaud (et frere), 261 Craig street Joseph Perrault, 538 Mignonne street Napoleon Granger, 220 Mignonne street Olivier Demers (et frere), 68 St Antoine street Frederick Kingston, 25 Hospital street Louis Michon, 132 St Joseph street Delphis C.Brosseau, 42 & 46 Notre Dame street Michael O\u2019Reilly, 24 Gain street Edward O\u2019Reilly, 113 College street, transferred 30 Jane Urgele Perrault, 48 Mignonne street Joseph Paquette, 353 Dorchester street May 28.Jacques Perrault,416 Mignonne street Pierre Lepine, 110 Durham street Jobn Kelly, 66 Ottawa street Andrew Mulligan.468 Lagauchetiere street Joseph Millette, 146 St Bonaventure street Joseph Casson, 285 St Bonaventure street Rebeccu Aubry, widow of David Darivage, 375 Amherst street William Doherty, 197 William street Peter McKeown, 214 William street Victor Perrault, 592 St Catherine street William McGowan, 776 Ontario street James Shelly, firm of Thos Tiffin 6\tCo, 210 St Paul street Peter Rowan & Co, 137 St Paul street Daniel O\u2019Neill, 525 St Lawrence street May 29.James McCrory, 43 Ottawa street James Conway, 356 Lagauchetiere street Elie Provost, 341 Mignonne street Honorie Languedoc & Co, 123 St street David Kearns, 181 Vitre street Joseph Beausejours, 431 St Catherine street Narcisse Quintal, 478 St Paul street Louis St Jean, 112 St Elizabeth street May 30.Narcisse Lapointe, 790 St Bonaventure street Isaie Pigeon, 171 St Bonaventure street James O\u2019Loghlin, 562 Lagauchetiere street David Kinary, 78 Lusignan street Thomas Lamb, 230 St Joseph street May 81.Hyacinthe Poirier, 193 Barre street John Elliott, 194 St Paul street Felix Villeneuve (Villeneuve & Gariepy), 159 St Paul street June 2.-.Joseph E Laramee, 1146 St Catherine street Joseph M Dufresne ( Dufresne & Mongenais), 221 Notre Dame street Arthur Baylis, 607 St Catherine street Andre Elzebert Ouellette, 419 Ontario street Robert Lome Richardson & Co, 146 St Antoine street Ernest Robert, 15 St Louis street Amedee Giguere, 54 Bonsecours street Jean Leonard, 192 Dorchester street Wm Joseph Hughes, 144 Canning street Camille Lippe, 369 St Joseph street Lein Lavigne, 732 Ontario street Zotique Gascon, 364 Montcalm street Edmond Meunier, 1062 St Gather-street Charles Meunier, 93 Vitre street Leon Legault, 374 Dorchester street Samuel Paquin.21T Wolf street Alphonse Hogue, 174 St Christophe street, Amabls Faille, 644 St Catherine street Francis St Amonr, 36 Mountain street Napoleon Collin, 486 St Mary street Jean Baptiste Napoleon Hogue, 704 64 Ontario street Thomas J Howard, 540 Dorchester street Desire Bertrand, ** Bertrand A Langevin,\u201d 111 Craig street Bernard Connaughton, 84 Grand Trunk street Henry Norman, 49 Latour street Wm Waltei Halpin, 53 St Bon-aventore street Jane 3.Joseph Bourdon, 34 Durham street Leopold Champagne, 133 St Mary street Gustave Guibord, 49 Torgne avenue Uriah Short (Bros), 387 Bleary street Moise Menard, 236 Lagauchetiere street Wilfrid Chaput, 1 Houle street Joseph Giguere, 144 Seigneurs street Louis Philias Lavoie, 462 Ontario street John Ligget, 539 St Joseph street Caroline Moquin, widow of Roeh Civalier, 33 S\u2018.Vincent street Hormisdas Laporte,372 Richmond street; transfer from Joseph Pontbriand, 183 Guy street Michel Leganlt, 47 Roy street Joseph Croteau & Co, 953 St Catharine street Patrick C Shannon,\u201cShannon & Cullens,\u201d 455 Commissioners street Edmond Larivee, 468 St Joseph street Joseph Tessier Lavigne, 712-8 St Catharine street Patrick Denahin, 116 St Bonaventure street Jane 4.AugusteDionne, 187 St George street Urgele Rivet, 462 St Dominique street Andre Lachapelle, 533 Mignonne street Calixte Dupras & Co, 84 6-8 St Mary street Joseph Gariepy, 118 Amherst street Antoine Lapierre, 581 St Joseph ¦ street Edmond Vanier, 34 St Philippe street \u2019 Olivier Gravel, 470 Dorchester street John Scanlan, 149 Vitre street Walter Bnswell, 6 Farm street Charles Langlois, 728 St .Catharine street June 4.Denis Coghlan, 373 Welling-ton street John Robertson, 12 Phillips 1 Square Wm J Raflerty, 188 Ottawa street Albert Bigaouette (et frere), 701 Oraia street June 5.Isidore Labelle, !86 Dunham '\tstreet Adolphe E Clement, ipO Drolet '\"street iV '\t: gjjward Chausse, 255 Mignonne, street William Menard (Menard ^ Ea-moureux, 71 St Dominique street Jean Marcel, 729 St Bonaventure street Louis Henri Senecal, 278 St Paul street June 6.Camille Mireault, 207 Barre street Frs Xavier Gareau, 4014 Ontario street Emery Lefebvre, 44 Fulford street Simon Lonergan, 321 St Paul s.reet 7.Sud gen Goulet (J & J Goulet) 7\t2)4 St Chas Barromee street Michael Scanlan, 444 Chenneville street Euclide Mathieu (& Frere) 77 Notre Dame street\t.David Crawford, 173 St James street June 9.Michel Janiel, 545 Albert street Charles Chevalier, 245 Montcalm street Onesims Noel, 287 Mignonne ' \u2019 street /una Edouard Gariepy, 176 St Chas Birromee street Evariste Noel, 263 Craig street Isidore Lachance, 701 St Joseph street Joseph Roeh Albert Archambault 190 Dorchester street John Johnson, 81 St Hypolite street James O\u2019Shaugbnessy, 53 Jurors street Achille Dumont, 97 Roy street Adam Banks Fraser, 1185 St Catherine street Edmond Laplante, 381 Montcalm street Wiliam Fraser, 184 Bleury street Alphonse Valois, 31 Houle street Treffle Dudevoir, 174 Lagauchetiere street Arthur Prévost (et co) 266-8 St Paul street Cyrille Duquet (et frere) 1454 St Andre street, (Transferred 21st June) June 10.Joseph Audet,852 Dorchester street John Heagerty, 63 St Charles Borromme street James McCormick, 55 Bleury street George Fraser & Oo, 60 Cadieux street William Farrell, 420 St Paul street June 11.Joseph Gorb^rt, 392 St Lawrence street Romain Bertrand, 43 Labelle street Thomas McEUigott, 58 Jurors street Louis Gelise Jarret, 600 Mignonne street Patrick Doherty, 640 St Joseph street Edward Elliott, 60 Bleury street Prudent Guy, 842 St Catharine street Maria Dinnigan, widow of Michael James Dinnigan, 377 St Lawrence street June 13.Joseph Honore Myrand, 51 Common street Thomas Lee, (F W Lee & Bro) 147 McGill street Napoleon Lebrun, (et frere), 582 Mignonne street John Crowe, 344 St Philip street June 14.Joseph Laverty & Co, 118 Bleury street June 16.Patrick Callahan & Co, 147 Vitre street Maglorie Laporte, 535 Mignonne street Nicholas Kearns, 36 Bleury street Stanislas Major, 642 Mignonne street Felix Rene Beaulieu, 884 Dufresne street Louis H Lecompte, 112 St Maurice street Alfred Le Fort, 370 Seigneurs street James Scanlar, 57 Jurors street Hormisdas Lussier, 412 Ontario street Telesphore Pruneau,566 Mignonne street Hormisdas Lemieux, 237 St Hypolite street Marcel Lemieux, 768 Ontario street Alphonse Lacroix, 767 Ontario street Josepn Pongas, 20 Logan street Benoni Dufresne, 408 St Catharine street Charles Lacaille k Co, 329 St Paul street June 17.Didace Wincelas Gagnon, 545 St Catharine street Samuel Charles Wilscam, 633 St Joseph street Gedfroi Guacher, \u201c Gaucher k Telmosse,\u201d 244 St Paul street John Doyle, 26 Busby Lane James Watts, 50 52 McGill street June 18.Hormisdas Auger, 458 9 St Mary street Norbert Dubreuil, 362 Jacques Cartier street June 19.Arthur Jones, 397 Wellington street June 2l.Charks Barbeau Account Boq^ Satisfaction Giiiarj May Ledgers, Cash Books, D>av Bo\u2019oki Ruled to any Pattern, and Bo, Style Desired, ALL WORK BOKeWthep^ Office.ST.JAMES Herald May BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL BOY»\u2019 DBESS SUIT», BOYS\u2019 BLOUSE Youths\u2019 Tweed Suits with Long pa \u2019 A Large Assortment, READY-MADE or MADE TO ORDER, at\t® « Price» to Suit tiro 1'imes.\u201d GIRLS\u2019 AND MISSES\u2019 ULSTERS, from $2.00 to $5.00.____ BOY8\u2019speingovEBC04!! CUSTOM UUPA-DfcTMltllNT.Special Attention is called to this Department, which is complete, i « SCOTCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS AND TWEEDS.Gentlemen\u2019* Pont», Uendy-inacie iroxn 004, GOLTMAN\u2019S TAILORING HOT» 424 NOTRE DAME STREET * April 9\t____ t mesequenez of spurious imitatio?^ ~ LEA AMD PERRINS5 SAtJCi which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and?¦ mve adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing their Si ^ thus, S PE AM BOATS.April 29.\u201cLaprairie,\u201d Medard Demers May 1.\u201c Quebec,\u201d Jean Biptiste Labelle \u201cMontreal,\u201d Robert Nelson \u201cTrois Rivieres,\u201d Joseph Duval \u201c Berth ier,\u2019 L H Roy \u201c Algerian,\u201d John Troweil \u201c Spartan,\u201d M W Bailey \u201cCorsican,\u201d Duncan Sinclair \u201c Bohemian,\u201d John Rankin May 6.\u201cSt Francis,\u201d Duncan Rankin May 21.\u201c Canada, \u201d Emmanuel Cre-May 21.\u201c Beauharnois,\u201d Jas A Filgate June 9.\u201cPassport,\u201d J C Irvine \u201c Corinthian,\u201d Peter Farrel June 10.\u201c Prince of Wales,\u201d A W Sheppard WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS.May 3.Gillespie, Moffatt k Go, 12 St Sacrament street, Montreal 6.W F Lewis k Co, 27-29 St Sacrament street, Montreal May BEER BOTTLERS.May 1.M Dalbec & Co, 291 Ontario street May 13.Cleophas Maisonneuve, 585 St Dominique street May 23.Thomas Ferguson, 412 St Dominique street May 26.Alphonse Dubord, Sault-au-Recollet, near the Depot May 29.Joseph Denis, 556 Ontario street May 30.James Virtue, 19 Aylmer street June4.Wm Rowland, 21 St Antoine street June 7.Wm Bishop, 479 Lagauchetiere street June 19.Oscar Perrault, 321 Jacques Cartier street tohich is is placed on every both.', cy VvLEEE'ffE^bu SA UCE, and without which nnvc l' genuint 4 Atk for LEA re to send free Ey mai Itt every one.1 ne Specific Medicine it *9M by all druggists at $1 per packag0i or packages for U, or wul ^ Lt .f * t istulus, il op rîce.pt oî the money byVairc^ing \u2022riiy} Gray Medlpliie Oo., TORONTO, ONT.mcflicnl- THIS GREAT H3USEH0LD AMONGST THE LEADING NECESP 0F LIFE\u2019 These famous Pills purifr and act most powerfully» y0 on the Liver, Stomach, liidne and BOWELS, giving tone, ^ vigour to these great MA1U .UPE.They are confidently r% e-l as a never failing remedy^ ^ where the constitution, -_ fft.; cause, has becomo impaired .^ They are wonderfully efficae , jp monts incidental to\trey mED^ andasaUENKRiLFA.-HB are unsurpassed.- \u2014 six mai' and Canada December 17\tD300 W 52 N- B.\u2014The demands of our business have necessitated our removing to Tobonto, to which place please address all future communications.13____________________ Iro 140 LIVER PILLS FOR INDIA AND THE COLONIES.Dr.Kino\u2019s Dandklion and Quinini Liver Pii.ds (without mercury) are the Lest remedy for Bile, Wind, Indigestion Sick Headache.Spasms, Giddiness, Heartburn, Nervousness, Gout, and all disorders of the Stomach and Liver.They combine mildness in operation with the most ad mirable affects, and us an aperient cannot be surpassed.Manufactured by Jame* Kovkc,\u2019 47 Mortimer §treot, London, W., and sold all over the world by méatUtlernists and Medicine Vendors, at Is.lid., 2s.9d.4s.6d., and 11s.Sept.\tg 214 ITS SEARCH NG AND HEALING ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT Tilt^ For the cure of BAD LEGS