Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 août 1880, mercredi 4 août 1880

[" 1880 SUMMER SEASON South Fastem Railway, DIRECT AND SHORTEST ROUTE TO LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.- WHITE MOUNTAIN ortland, the SEA BATHING hesorts of aud sl d New Hampshire, and the g Mare Travel Route to z x Boston & New ork .vite the attention of evrryl of invite the Ne PLEASURE TR n that an unlimited va- \u2019 Excursion Tickets = uriste\u2019 and Et GREATLY RE- s.Lake Memphreatopic ig EN, geod to start on mes sad BETO on following Mon- BAL ance 105 miles each way, pi ovo WHITE > \"KETS to V EXCURSION TIC END, 0 WHITE AT COB ESPONDINGLY LOW dc.ATES.GOG.\u2014Steamer \u201cLakS i MEVFEE An pe special trips ° Mode g, and leaves on week days on on 3a of Day Express, for all Landings, includie Mascs ith Parlor Car, leave re Station at 8.45 a.m.Night ith Sleeping Car, leave al 6.d Tickets, apply to oo Bt.James street, and Windsor Hotel.TAVE LEVE, H.Pp.ALDEN, aus Passenger Agentsupt.TR, XDLEY BAKLOW, President and General Manage isa 0.M 0.AND 0.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON WiDNESDAY, Juze 23rd, 1830, Train ill be 30.58 SIT rg pm.ti For all partic General Office, Leave Hochelaga for ee 100am S30am 515pm Ey at Hull.1030 am 1240 pm 9 26 pm Leave Hull for Hoche- 100 am 820 am 5 06 pr VAGR.220000 asses smau sim arrive at Hochelaga.19 30 am LH Pas'ger; eave Hochelaga for 2e voue 0 6 00 pm 1000 pm 3 00 pm aie at Guebec.800 pm 650am 925 pm Leave Gene for Ho- 20 pm 230 pm 1010 am l'Hochelaga.800 am Rp A Hochelaga for St 530 pm ; § I AoA Jerome.T16 pm Mixed.} Leave St.Jerome for 645 am \u2014_\u2014_ Intari, EM iociètaga 900 am \u2014\u2014 dies\u2019 > Aral Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) ts gh \u2018 \u2018Trans leave Mile-End Station seven Nyy & sen ficient Palace Care on all Pasied oi d El 4 Sleeping Cars es ED senger rains, ao slegans p A.BURN: on Night to and from Ottawa connect with irs toand from Quebec.ALCL Try Trains leave Montreal and Que ; bec at 4 p.m.; 5 ' Trains Run by Montreal Timeea A OFFICE, 13 Place & Armeslation, Er TICKET OFFICES : Yslologteal 13 Flace d\u2019Armes, .aL MA 902 St.James street, } MoNTRKAL CE.seats Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Queszcpers tle L.A.SENECAL, eee gp, Gen\u2019i Supt.\" Juneal 147 Monroe St, CL, waar: TE : .AGÉres * { ; git di fold i or Our See é Serps BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE 106 st, NT, === Olid Reliable Short Koute es Three Express Trains daily, equipped Be with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air .Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to 0 WEG Night Trains between Montrealand Boston i snd Springfield, and New York via Troy: SH RENE and Parlor Cars to Day Express between 1 Re wll Montreal and Boston and New York via Ji Troyhy « TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Loweli or Fitchburg, aiso for New York via Springfield or \u2018l'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.29 p.m, 3.40 p.m., Night Express for New York, via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.; ¢.56 p.m Night Express for Boston vis Lowell, and New York via Svriugtield, GOING NOETH.Day Express loaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy ia ja pn st 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.40 free br p.m.veciic Met Express leaviog New Yerk at8.00 a.m.1 per PRE arrives in Montreal 11.00 p.mill be sert fi Night Expressieaves Bostonat 7.00 p.m., meybyadds gig Towel), and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, dicine(; and New York at 4 p.m, vis Springfield, INCO,0FL arriving in Montreal 8.20 a.m.1 byall Vi ight Express loaves] Now York Jia Troy nd overs.at 9 p.m, arriving in Montrea.a.m, es.; For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at DM H Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.CLIENT Wah ra eying amv Canadian Passenger Agent.POSSESS di New York Office, 417 Broadway.LS ge 0 Vadosetraces: Eo 1 w a Bs Genl, Passenger Agent, General Suptof the lf 8t.Albans, Vt., June 28, 1880, 208 oral health, à & IRON TF = mu pére OR A EU! re vo, sis SG [TT ete th, Ford D I \u2019 st hi Uslaware and Hudson Canal Co's ODOPETLL RAILROADS J.Pepper, t= g \u201cAlba n, extn: Baratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now sed ip York, Philadelphia, [ Ra hii AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH generally iC Fast Trains Leave Montreal facho it po a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner's gue o iv Ë£ egant Drawing Room Car attached, fcr 1 hogeol pe Now 08% Troy and Albany, arriving in | ny ie à ab at 9.20 p.m same day without ts on te\" 820 pm\u2014Night E ç mm} Xpress \u2014 W 1°8 wd copie Fount Slooping Car runs through te Now t med io = without ¢ ange.Bg This Train n Is pus TE es close connection at Troy and Albany dfor oon i Tiving seebing Car Train for Boston, ark .20 a.m.foi omar Liou Mal and rps stralias tho ¥ formation given and Tickets sold at _ the Gampopr ink Railway Offices, and at E & IRON 143 St.J i pt = ames Street, Montreaià then JOUER ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL ession, foie Albany, Ÿ You got, pus rene Tune 19 Tey LY Montreal on feversdl® : 2 2d in waste Le 4% JOHN TAYLOR pe & BRO Tourn * ongties 5 MERCHANTS size, 8 * AND ne MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS, tory, LE | \u2014\u2014\u2014 igmo Toki à bio QUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR and shor EN GIN EERSs, every B = OILE1R MAKERS, UB BAL: 0 grey STEAMFITTERS pring 8 AND tissue us aye ge bot be RAI LWAYS.he £108 N - Noni VO.16ST.JORN STREET, for 18: ) est Tone MON TREAL.HT AP TTY la for de rowth of 2 FIXTU RES l 8 HA being big; pousse HY ALL VARIETIES recom \u201car 5e oe Assortment in Se ° ominten., pic \u2014 thab ¥ \"ALSO ip dress THE : , 6d \u2019 ee THR GENUINE STUDENT LAN jà throuf pr R RICEs ow.the = any of 0 = SEAT MITCHELL & CO, NI é LAI 4 Décetige ER AXD CRAIC STREET DE! (with THE Inge 296 proto RNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM MENT NAVIGATION (TWD 7 [ J APPEL Pubs LD EH, , TIME pan Monthly containing\u201d other 7°); CAN TABLES AND MAPS of Sap apeps stot AMERIAY and the pringipal pe TEAM NE SILWAY aud- for NAVIGATION 9d, 8 te For sale by News D des \u2018Medicine 30d by News À ealers and Booksellers so me oe on SR Im .e Looe Le Aus Shee, 20 Cents.Advance, SCRIPTION, $2.00, Payable in a .a His Ho Ly & (6, LL BE 87 Chaboille à snd Proprietors, arf \u201c= Square, Wontral pI aro» .chased in quite amount at 124 @ 1244.AND DAILY COMME VOL.LXX11.-NO.185 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1880.Price 3 Cents TOE AND.COMMERCE Montreal, August 8.==The Cheese shipments at Belleville this week amounted to 2,500 boxes.~The Allans SS.\u201cPrussian\u201d sailed from Halifax for Liverpool at 3 p.m.Monday\u2014 The Allans 88.\u201cScandinavian\u201d sailed from Quebec for Liverpool at 6 a.n.to-day.==The Allans SS.¢ Waldensian,\u201d from Glasgow, passed Father Point at 8 a.m.Monday.\u2014The fall Wheat in the Belleville section is said to be a fine sample and grinds readily.~The exports of specie from New York for last week amounted to $162,250, and the total since January 1st is $56,142,336.\u2014The earnings of the Michigan Central for July show an increase of 200,000, The earnings of the Milwaukee and St.Paul from January lst to July 31st show an increase of $1,600,000.\u2014The 88.¢ Teutonia, from Quebec, 21st July, with 226 cattle and 455 sheep, arrived at Liverpool Mouday, 2nd August and Janded her live etock in good con+ dition, except two sheep which died on the passage.: \u2014The shipment of green peas to Buffalo trom Toronto still continues.Prices have been strong the whole summer, at 60c @ 65c per bag, which is ususual and ma be attributed to the demand from the other side.\u2014 River freighte at Kingston, Ont., have advanced.Wheat is now 4 cents per bushel to Montreal.Immense quantities of grain are arriving there and at Portsmouth, and forwarders are taxed to their utmost, =It appears that as a rule the heads of the new crop of fall wheat around Toronto and vicinity are unusually large ; some 58 graine were taken from a head grown in that county, while 30 to 35 grains are considered good.\u2014The Customs\u2019 returns at the Port of Belleville for the month of July compare as follows with those of the same month last year :\u2014Imports, 1879, value $20,348, duty $4,712.93 ; 1880, value $10,652, duty $3,036.39.Exports, 1879, $68,815 ; 1880, $91,508; ebowing an increase of $37,693.\u2014At a second meeting of the creditors of Robert Boek & Son, held at Halifax, N.S., this atternoon, Hon.Robt.Boak, assignee of the estate, made an offer of a guarantee of 46c.on the dollar, payable in four, eight and twelve months, without interest.No decision was come to, but it it is probable the creditors will accept, FINANCIAL, The Money market is without feature and the supply continues ample to meet the requirements of mereantile borrowers at easy rates of discount.Satisfactory commercial paper i8 readily taken at 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name and- date, and cal aud short-dated loans rule at 3 @ 4 as to the nature of the collaterals, and other considerations, time loaus being negotiable at4 @ 5.Sterling Exchange is unchanged at 8% premium for round amoynts of 60- day bills between banks and & @ 88 over the counter, demand bills being 87 @ 9.Documentary are in limited offer at 74 @ 7%, and drafts on New York are drawn at par to 1.16 premium.The Stock market opened strong and active, and values generally advanced.The volume ef business was comparatively very large.Montreal, n small amount, changed hands at 145 at both the morning and afternoon Board, closing at 145 for sellers, 144} for purchasers, Over 500 shares of Ontario were placed at 843 up to 854, the closing quotation being 86 asked, 853 bid, There were no transactions in Peoples, with 774 offered, and holders firm at 784 in the afternoon.Jacques Cartier early in the day sold at 75476, and in the afternoon buyers\u2019 figures were 77, without inducing bu.sinegs.Merchants showed a decidedly up« ward turn, eelling up to 102, against 100% yesterday.Commerce commanded 1 @ 14 higher, being pur- Montreal Telegraph developed considerable strength, and was very active, the sales aggregating over 1,300 shares.At the Morning Board it opened at 1134, advanced to 115 and reacted to 1143.In the afternoon there was less activity, and sales from 115 down to 1144, the same figures repressnting the views of holders and investors at the close.Dominion Telegraph was higher, bringing 693 @ 70.Richelieu commanded 45 down to 44}.City Passenger Railway was taken at 110 ; and City Gas at 134 up to 135.The transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .+.@145 Ontario.ÔS @ 844 125 @ 843% 125 @ 85 Jacques Cartier.T5 .60 @ %6 Merchants .covveneee oes TOT 70 @ 1004 25 @ 1604 30 @ 100% Se 24 @ 101 sras0ves +0.600 @ 124 os: 20 @ 118% \u201c795 @ 1138 325 @ 114 25 @ 1144 25 @ 115 720 @ 1144 7 @ 1141 Dominion Telegraph.170 @ 70 grap 10@ 69% Richelieu 5.0.000175 @ 45 25 @ 44% City Passenger,,,.\u2026.\u2026.106 @ 110 City Gas .coeurs ve\u2026s+000.20 @ 134 25 @ 1343 50 @ 135 AFTERNOON BCARP.Montreal 0.46 @ 145 OntariO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ece,0e 250 @ 85 36 @ 854 Moleons.secvsrecsse0u0c0000,.600/@ 93 Merchants .creererneanseossenes.25 @ 102 Commerce vecivevreceen.vanes 100 @ 124 100 @ 1244 Montreal Telegraph.10 @ 115 T5 @ 1144 .10 @ 1143 Dominion Telegraph.65 @ 70 Richelieu .\u2026.0\u2026000o0000ee25 @ 443 City Passenger.cere.150 @ 110 City Gag .\u2026.0\u2026.135 A 1343 : 25 @ 135 The London Economist of last week says ;\u2014* There is lesa talk this week of gold going to America.The unsettled weather has not yet materially affected the barvest prospects, but fine ripening days are now needed, The rate of dis- oeunt for bank bills, 60 days to 8 months, is 1§ per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to 3 months, 2 @ 24 per cent.The appearance on the Stock Exchange early in the week was favourable.The Candahar news on Wednesday caused an immediate relapse even In many securities intrin.tically unaflected by that disaster.Qu Thursday morning the depression continued, but in the afternoon the Indian news being more reassuring, caused a decided recovery.The revival has continued, though the prevalence of stormy weather exercises some restraining influ~ ence.Altogether European Government securities are lower.In most other directions the result of the week\u2019s changes 18 favourable, The increasing excitement jn Turkey aad the surrounding States caused general weakness on the continental Bourses, On the other haad jn request for exportation ; American railways eonticue strong.\u201d In New York S:erling Exchange still rules dull and weak at $4.83 for sixty-day bills and $4.85 for sight.Money on call has advanced to 34 per cent.The New York Stock market opened strong, but a reaction set in, and on the whole values were off at the close of the Board.Compared with the closing quotations yesterday we note the following fluctuations :\u2014 Advanced\u2014 Wabash, pre~ ferred, § : Northern Pacific,preferred,},and C.C.C.& L, § Declined\u2014-Western Union, 3: Lake Shore, § ; St.Paul, 1 ; do preferred, à ; North - West, ÿ ; do preferred, 14, N.Y.Central, 2$ ; Michigan Central, $; Erie Com.$ ; do 2nd, 3; Ohio & Miss., 14 ; D.L.& West, 1; Delaware and Hudson, 1}; N.J.Central, $ ; Wabash, £ ; Union Pacific, à ; Reading, § ; Kansas & Texas, § ; Canada Southern, } ; Rock Island, 3; C.,St.P.M.& O., 1; Northern Pacific, § ; Illinois Central, } ; Hannibal & St.Joseph 4 ; do preferred, à ; Pacific Mail, 14, and C.C.£1.C,, 4.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the transactions :- Cl\u2019g prev.day.Op'g.1.30, Clg.Sales WU Tel.108} 108} 1674 2,600 Lake Shore.109§ 1093 108 8,700 8¢ Paul.894 894 89% 88% 18,700 Do.pfd.1094 109 .109 400 Nor-West.osé 98% 973 6,200 Do.pfd.116§ 116% .115% 400 NY Cen.1343 1343 .1314 5,200 Mich Cea.963 96% .96% 4.800 Erie Com.443 44} 48§ 43} 29,200 Do.2nd.918 913 .91 .Ohio & Miss.35 34 34 83% 6,800 D L & West.86} 86% 85% 85} 2,600 Del & Hud.82} 82% .81} 1,600 NJ Cen.764 764 .\u2026 75% 19,600 Wabash \u2026 \u2026 42h 424 428 41% .Do pfd.72} 72% 72% 73.Union Pac.95§ 95% 95% 953 6.800 Reading .198 19% .19 .Kan & T.384 38% 89% 88% .Can Southern 64 63% .63% .Rock Isiand.l16} 115 114$ 1144 900 C,StP, M&O 47 47 .46 .North Pac.323 32% .328 .Do.pfd.568 564 574 56% .Illinois Cen.110% 1104 1108 .H & St Jo.853 85% 354$ 800 Do.pfd.72% 724 724 200 StL&StF.87 37.54} 5532 .55% 0000 119 117} 1174 Paciäc Mail.43 43 41% Man Elv.27} 274 26% CCI C.\u2026.17} 174 17 CCcl& ll.73 72H \u2026 7 Stny Ex 60.483 483 .483 a0.D.cight.\u2026485 485 \u2026 485 .Mon y.8 3 3H un THE FRENCH LOAN.It was rumoured yesterday that there is a hitch in the completion of the French Loan of four millions negotiated Ly Mr- Wurtele on behalf of the Quebec Government.We do not know how far this is true ; but if there be anything in it it doubtless arices from the desire.of the Government to induce the contractors to make some modification of the written bargain relative to the question of exchange in the repayment ef the loan.It will be recollected that the Journal of Commerce pointed out at the time the terms of agreement were made public, that while the money was borrowed in Paris on a basis of 25 francs to the £ sterling, it was stipulated that it should be repaid in London, where the value of sterling rules at about 25 francs 22 centimes per £.According to the Journal\u2019s calculations this difference in exchange reduces the net proceeds of the loan to 95% instead of 98.It is not strange that the Government should undertake to amend the terms of Mr.Wurtele\u2019s bargain in order to overcome what on the face of it app-ars to be a very serious and expensive defect.err setae MONTREAL STUCK LIST.etree.> Montreal, August 3: ; : - = D.Al gu ea STOCKs, 28 Dêlés £8 513215 | Ig bx me Da RE Bank of Montrea:.14435 ontario Bank.p 853 gank of B.N.Amerlca.Banque du Peupledolsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of Torontodank Jac.Cartier .Merchants\u2019 bunk Sast\u2019u l'OWDENIPS Rank.Quebec Bank.sanque Nationale .Union BANK .Jan.Bank of Commerce.Ouminion Bank.Sank otf Hamilton .Maritime Bank .Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank, Foueral Banklmperial .MISCELLANEOUS, (aterootomal Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montreal Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Olty Passenger R.R.City Gas COo,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Merchants'Exchange.\u2026 Cle.Pret et C'ait Foncier|.- uebeo Fire Assurance.\u201d ntreal Invest, Ass'n\u2019.Canada Cotton Co.Graphio Printing Co.|. Sebina, 816, J Redpath & son .Schooners.City of Greenbay, 346, Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Eugenie, 195, W A Charlebois Portland, 114, J Hope & co PORT OF QUEBEZ.ARRIVED \u2014August 3.Barque Ellisif, Abratamsen, Li rerpool, Verret, Stewart&co, salt Schooner Hudson, McCrae, Barbadoes, A J oseph&So - 8, sugar and molasses Steamship Waldens\u2018an, Moore, Glasgow, Allans, Rae&co, general cargo Barque Bothal Wood, Marshall, Almeria, John Sharples, Sons&co, ballast Canal boat E D Lunt, Brodie, New Y¢ rk, Borl nd, coal Steamship Lever.ons, Woodruf, Pictou, Mississippi, fr.m Liverpool, for Mcntreal Steam shi W M Macpher: on, general cargo Schooner Lady Dufferin, not reported Steamship James Barras, Ellis, Barrow, for Montreal Steamship Magfield; Hunter, Swansea, for Montreal CLEARED \u2014 August 3 Steamship Acadian,Cabel, Pictou, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Miramichi, Davis, Quebec Steamship Co go teamship Otter, May, Moisie, A Fraser co Pictou, Steamship Scandinaviar, Wylie, i ive - pool, Allans, Rae&co Barque Ruska, Lange, Sharpness, Roberts, Smith&co Steamship Waldensian, Moore, Montreal, Allans, Rac&co .IrEMms \u2014Auguast 3.Pilot M Guenard, who arrived up on the barque Ellisif, reports having passed the barque Ratlins, of Newcastle, off Basque Island on Sunday, st anchor, baund up; barque E N D C, also at anchor off Basque Island, sound up; on Monday, passed the barque Bothal Wood, at anchor in the Traverse, bound up; reports also on Saturday the barque Lizzie Perry, off Bic, laying to, with a strong breeze from the west, apparently securing deck load The tug Admiral Porter, which arrived up from below last night, reports having towed the barque Comorin, Collins, from Sharpness, June 18th, via Halifax, to Beteamits, where she will load; saw the following vessels inward bound-\u2014Barques Ellisif, Elmira, Rutland, ship Ornen, for Saguenay, and barque Clara, for Bic, for orders; also a black brig, name unknown Barque Superb in tow of tug Champion, and the barque Cla»deboye in tow of the tug Eclipse, both left for Montreal last midnight \u2019 \u2018The steamship Leversons proceeded to Montreal at 530 pm _The steamships Waldensian and Mississippi will leave for Montreal to-morrow mo: ning The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 1a m, and proceeded to Lower Ports at 3p m The barquentine Forest Princess arrived from Montreal this morning in tow of th tug Hercules, and proceeded to sea this evening under sail The barque Clara arrived from Batiscan at 2 p m in tow of the tug Admiral Porter The barque New Brunswick arrived from Montreal at 8 pm in tow of the tug Challenger The steamship James Barrasat 9 pm, steamship Magtield at 9 30 p m, both proceeded to Montreal The tug Royal left for Montreal at 2 pm with a tow of schooners and barges CAPE DESPAIR, August 3 \u2014 Three schooners inward this p m CAPE ROSIER, 2August 3\u2014The ship Allie, of Glasgow; inward at noon; four ships outward FOX RIVER, August 3\u2014-Three ship» inward; one two-masted steamship, Dominion Line, inward at 8 + m, also three ships inward; one ship inward at 1 pm showing fligs for name 38 W K; also one barque inward this p m .MARTIN RIVER, August 3\u2014One three- masted steamship, Beaver Line, outward at 10am A CAP CHA), August 3\u2014Eight ships inward and one outward this a m FATHER POINT, August 3 -Steamship Cynthia outward at midnight; steamship Mississippi inward at 5 a m; steamship Druid outward at 7.25 a m RIVIERE DU LOUP, August 3\u2014One steamship inward at 6a m L\u2019ISLET VILLAGE, August 3 ~One two-masted steamer inward at 2; one three-masted steamer inward at 3; another two-masted steamer inward at 4.30 pm HALIFAX, NS, August 3~The steamship Rossin, a large grain steamer, while gcing out of the harbour last night from Sydney, CB, having ne pilot on board, struck on the north bar- She was running at the rate of four miles an hour when going on the bar.Part of her cargo has been discharged, and she will likely get off to- Morrow.She is bound for London, Engn The steamer Caspian sailed to-day for Liverpool, GB; via St Johns, Nfld The Geo Shattuck sailed for St Pierre, Miq, via Cape Breton ports PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014Auguat 8.Schr Gulnair, Kingston» wheat, light; O Mitchell, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Victor, Kingston to Detroit, light; Mary, Kingston to Cleveland, light; Hercules, Kingston te Cleveland, light; W J Preston, Oswego to Toledo.coal; G C Finney, Oswego to Chicago, coal; American, (Oswego to Chieago, coal; Maumee Valley, Charlotte to Erie, ore; Corsican, Charlotte to Erie, ore; Magdala, Kingston to Toledo, light; J McBride, Port Colborne to Log Point, stone; Garibaldi, Kingston to Toledo, light; prop Dominicn, St Catharines to Toledo, light; Zealand, Montreal to Toledo, light owN-\u2014August 3.Schr Florida, 'l'oledo to Kingston, wheat; B Barwick, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Rival, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat; O M Band, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Mystic Star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Kate Kelly, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Barge Russell, Elk Rapids to Cellin\u2019s Bay,timber; Benson, Elk Bapids to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; Geo Manler, Eik Rapids to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; tug Metamora, Elk Rapids to Collin\u2019s Bay: light ARRIVED\u2014Ang 3.B B Benson, Toledo, wheat TORONTO, August 3~The schooner P C Street having struck some boulders in the western channel of the harbour, the Commissioners at a meeting yesterday instructed the Deputy Harbour Haster to write the Government acd ask tbat they be removed.; ; FORT HOPE, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs Caroline, Marsh, Two Brothers, Eliza Fisher and Mary Everett, from Oswego, light \u201cDeparted =Schr Eliza Quinlan, for Oswego, light .BROCKVILLE, August 3\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Strs Algerian, Hamilton to Montreal; Magnet, Charlotte to Prescott; Corsican, Mont:zeal to Hamilton; Magnet, Prescott to Charlotte; Alexandria, Picton to Montreal; Cuba, Ogdensburg to Toronto; Tranz.t, from Edw.rdsburg, excursion .i Passed down\u2014Tug Calvin with six barges, prop Alma Munro | i Up\u2014''ugs Edsell; Active with six barges; Glide wilh five barges; prop Scotia BELLEVILLE, August 3-Arrivals\u2014 Schr Tranchemontagne, from Osw: go.This schooner grounded on entering the harbour yesterday afternoon, but got off without assistance ; PORT DALBOUSIE, August 8-Up\u2014 Schrs Erie Stenart, Kingston to Detroit, light; Starling, Prescott to Ashtabala.iron ore; W L Greenwood, Kingston tp Toledo, light; Mary Lyocs, Charlotte to Chicago, light; Oriental, Kngston to l'oledo, light; Antelope, Kings:on to Detroit, light; Mar: Copley, Oswego to 'Toledo, coal; Undine, Kingston to Toledo, light; Albacore, Kingston to Detroit, light; JR Noyes, Charlotte to Ch cago, cual; Maize, Kingston to Tole- * do, igat; Prop Lake Michigan, Montreal to Toledo, light M EE Down\u2014Schre Singapore, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Jenni: White, Toledo sta 5 Ingston, wheat; Canada Toledo to Kinzeton timber Queen of the Lakes, Toledo to 1ngston, wheat; Shandon, Toledo to Keston, wheat; ~ Gleniffer, = Tol-do to ingst.n, wheat; M A Lydon, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Nellie Hunter, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Blaring Star, Toledo to ingston, wheat; Fabiola, Toledo to Kings« ton, wheat; Eliza Allen, Toledo to Kingsa ton, wheat; Agnes Hope, Toledo to Kingg= ton, wheat; Bavaria, Detroit to Kingstcu timber; Guiding Star, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Annie «Craig, Toledo to Colline Bay, staves; Maria Annette, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; LS Hammond, Toledo to Cape Vincent, corn; Miami Belle, Tole= do to Oswego, wheat; Dauntless, Toledo to Kingston, wheat: str Persia, St Catharines to Montreal, passengers and froight Theechrs St Clair, Kate Eccles, J Bente ley and Mary Thor, arrived to lond at elevator; Bentley an aylor 1 will leave to-night yior loaded and \u2018I'he schr Kate Eccles lef Kingston at 7 P m yesterday pnd came in here at noon tow day, making the run in exact] ROLE voOD duvet sai NGWOOD, August 3\u2014Arrivalg\u2014 Str Maganettawan, Parry Sound: Emerald, Sault Ste Marie, passengers and freight; schr Jno Miner, Chicago, 17.700 busi corn; Geo Lk Wrenn, Chicago, 14,672 bush corn; Ada Medora, Chicago, 89,299 bush corn Departures\u2014Str Northern Belle, Parry Sound, passeng rs and freigh; schr Yankeo Blade, Chicago, light KINCARDINE, August 3\u2014Departures- Tug Minnie Walker, Goderich.light GODERICH.August 3\u2014Arrivals=Schæg C Schewit, Chie:go, corn; Geo Steel, Milwaukee, whet; tug Minnie Walker, tteor« slam Bay, light TH BAY, August 3\u2014Cl \u2014Sc Gazelle, Lrenton, light Cleared \u2014Sclie August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014 muda, to load lumber Frived=Schr Bre \u2019leared\u2014Schr Paragon, Charlotte, ti pOWEN SOUND, August 3\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Brop Emerald, Sault Ste Marie; City of wen Sound, Collingwood; Wiarton Bella, Wiarton, Passengers fond freight .artures\u2014Prop Emerald, Colli ; City of Owen Sound, Dulutk; Jane Miller ; Wiarton 3, Wi sers and fright elle, Wiarton, passe.NAPANEE, Augus\" 3\u2014Arrived\u2014S Aqneer, bots in tow; str Pres beac?1ve, lumber i i ; Sherwood and shingles in tow; tug eared=\u2014Sloop Pioneer CHATHAM, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Tr Noyee, with raft gust 3\u2014Amived\u2014Trg epartures\u2014Prop J W Stej y gers and freigh-, Detroit teinhoff, passen- SARNIA, August 3\u2014 Arrivals\u2014strs Star, Detroit; Ward, Port Austin; Saginaw, Depois para, Wallaceburg; Quebec, .l» passengers and frei ; lier, Kingston, light relght; schr Cava epartures\u2014Str Quebec, Duluth; Star, Detroit; Ward, Detroit; Sag naw, Port Austin; Hiawatha, Wa laceburg; Claik, -esden, passengers eight; Ontario, Georgian Bay, fe frelghti sche FOREIGN PORTS, DETROIT, August 3\u2014Passed down\u2014 Steamba:ges Abercorn and barges ; tugs Erie Bele and schr Maria Martin: Burnside and schr J S Richards Passed vp\u2014Prons Avon, Granite State; schrs D P Dobbins, Scoti 4 Wells, Burt obbins Scotia, L A Law, NEW YORK, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Both« nia, from Liverpool; \u2018Wieland, from Ham « burg; State of Georgia, from Glasgow; Wm Burkitt and Laltham, from Newcastle; Wyoming, from Liverpool; and Alsatia, from Bristol LONDON, August 8\u2014Arrived out\u2014Hel- vetia, Holland, Adirondac, Ganos, Glouces = ter, Hartington, Lizzie and Svaledale EXPORTS.Per steamship Mriramicur, 488, D O Davies, master, for Pictou, D Shaw, agent \u2014John Au'd 1 ble corks: Milla&H 5 cs dry gonads; J O\u2019Brien&co 3 do clothing; Piliow, H&co 150 csks spikes; Geo Barry 25gs hides; C Alexander&co 1 cs confectionery; T W Raphael&co 22 brls flour; J Coristine &co l ca; H Haswell&co 256 pkgs drugs; Brooké&co 20 brls flour; Verret, S&co 30 do 6 do pork; J&R McLea 300 de flour 20 bags biscuits 10 bxs cheese 1 brl omeal; W H Dixon&co 35 bxs clay pipes; S Greznshields, S&co 13 pkgs dry goods; C C Snowdon&co 1 bx cloth; Gordon Freres 5 do strap huges: À Mills&co 9 do coffees and spices; Ames, H&co 5 pkgs boots and shoes; A M Liddall 2 cs shirts; J Barsalou &co 12 do soap; Kenneth, C&co 39 do drugs; Canada Sugar Refining Co 75 brls sngar; Bourgeau, H&L 3 bxs spices; J C Wilson&co 70 pkgs paper bags; Fairbanks & co 4 bxs scales; J Rattray&co ll cs tobaceo: Ewing &co pkgs glass; J McArthur & Son 4 c w glass; W H Smith 84 bls flour; L Livernois 65 hf-brls apples; JC Wilson&co 3 bdis paper: J H R Moison& B 78 hf hhds ale; J Taylor & Bros 16 pkgs iron pipes: H Shorey&co 2 cs clothing; Fuller& co 134 bris flour; L H Packard & co 11 pkgs; Kerry, W & co 53 do drugs; Canada Paper Co 24 rolls felt; H S Evans & co 9 pkgs drugs; W Darling & co lil do h\u2019ware; Edwardsburg Starch Co 1 do starch; Coutu &coll do; Tees,Costigan&W 40 de groceries; M Davis 2 brls oil; RB Miller 4 cs books; G Reinhardt 7 hif-brls beer; J Robertson 6 pkgs sheet lead; Pagelis & F 6 cads tobacco; Christie, B&co 3 bxs candy; Wm New&co 6 cs thread; À W Hood & S 32 do soap; L Gnaedinger, S&co 2 do hats; Gault Bros & co ldo dry goods; A Darling 5 do crockery; Yontreai Holling Mills Co 72 pkgs nails; J Hope&ce 37 do wine; J Brodie 121 brls flour 10 bxs raisins; Robertson, L&co 10 pkgs; & Bannerman 5 pkgs butter; Dominion Oil Cleth Co 1 brl; McDougall, L & co 2 do; Ske ton Bros&col cs; Benny, McP & co 18 bdls h\u2019ware; O & E Hart 23 brls apples; M H Brunette 2 cs drugs; B & S H Thompson 1 cs; Fogarty Bros 2 cs boots and shoes; J M Brayley 13 cs drugs: Lyman, 8 & col cg do; J A Matthes son 19 do groceries: C Huston 3 do clothing; M Laing 4 pkge; W Dow &co 1 hf-brl ale; Crathern & C4 bdls iron; Vipond, M¢B&col bri apples; Tin Bros 5 chats tea; J W Tester & co 7 bxs candy; Crane & B 25 brls flour; Hartlaub, S& co 85 demijohns Per ss GanGEs, 1,248, J C H Bacer, master, for Bristol, DD Shaw, agent\u2014A M Thompson&co 47,932 bust wheat; Lord&M 16540 do 10,68 do oats; D Shaw 1,654 sheep \u2014_\u2014 eee IMPURTS.LACHINE CANAL, Per sir MaNIT@BA\u2014Owners 33 tubs butter 6 bags oats; T McAdam 31 do Per steamer SPARTAN\u2014Tees, C & W 12 brls ashes; A Mitchell & co 109 brls flour; Crane & B 100 do; TS & J Vipond 37 pkgs butter; J C Linton 5 brls ashes; Owners 487 brls 78 bxs 1:8 baskets fruit; G Morton 100 kegs lager beer Per prop DromrpArr\u2014H & A Allan 11,« 000 bush wheat Per barge Torepo-~Order 21,700 bush corn.Per barge Lorwx\u2014Order 15,189 bush corn Per barge Corn Crrz\u2014 Order 18:349 bush corn Per barge M GzroRGiNa\u2014O1der 6,750 bush wheat; Wm Gunn & co 4,067 do Per barge McCARTEY\u2014Order 18,350 bush wheat Per Momawx\u2014Magor Bros & co 20,185 bush wheat Por Tiaxr\u2014Crane &B 3,600 bush wheat; Lord&M 8,020 do Per \u201c D\u2019\u2014Crane&B 12,200 bush wheat Per SENEcA\u2014Lord&M 18,400 bush corn; Beddall&co 1,084 do wheat Per str CorsicaN\u2014O1der 125 brls flour; A Mitchell&co 10v do; RB L Dickson 224 do fruit; TS & J Vipond 10 tubs butter; Vipond, McBé&co 15 ca eggs; Geo Wait 45 do; wr Benson 2 brls potash; Tees&Costigan 0 Per str St Francis\u2014H Leroux 40 bales pressed hay; Jno McMartin 61 bags oats; J amiltrn &co 25 tubs butter; Hodgson & Sons 25 do; Various 19 do; Boden & wv 100 bxs cheese Per Marp or CANADA\u2014J T Warrimgton 148 bxs cheese; H Hodgeon& 3ons 101 tubs butter; bell, S & co 40 do; A Buntin&co 5 tons paper; J G McKenzie&co 42 cs dry goods ; \u2018Thibaudeau, Fraser & co 30 bales 0 GRAND TRUNK WEST.Norris&Routh 245 brls flour; Munderloh &co 120 do; J E Hunsicker 495 do; Lord & Munn 250 do; Order Ont Bank 200 do; T W Raphaeldco 250 do; Order 250 do; W Galbraith 120 do; McCulloch Bros 115 do; Order Bank Hami ton 245 do; Norris&Routh 120 do; A W Cgilvie&co 1,920 bags do; Ors der Canadian Bank 5 brls ashes; H Dobell &co 2 do; Tees& Costigan 2do; @ F Silcox 10 kegs butter; Order Federal Bank, i.iver- peol, 150 do; Bell, Simpson&co 71 do; G Wait 48 do; J Hatchett 14 do; A Hodgson& son 314 do; Order Federal Bank, Liverpool, 88 boxes cheese; À À Ayer&co 1,235 do; Or der, Live-pool, 329 do; Order T Watkins 104 do; A A Ayer&co 69 do; Geo Wait 15 brls pork; J A Stevenson 5 rolls leather; Cassils, Stimeen&c» 10 do; A Fougeon&co 9 do; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1,115 sid:s do; D R Northy&co 1 car do; Hua Bichurdson&co 1 do; J McLaren 10 bdla de; A Seath&co 13 1 do; J Rattray 1 hhd tsbacco; W C MeDon- ald 1 do; Adime Tobaces Co 8 do; J Li Cassidy&co 2 c3ks 3 brls; Douglas&MeN 13 do 2 ceks; Adam Darling 5do; J Watson&co 15 bris; Cunningham&H 16 casks; Harbour Commissioners 8 bxs; J Dunna 1tce; J G Wurtolle 30 bxs; H Lanois 5 bales: TR C &co 6 bxs; Watson&co 5 csks; Rees&co 250 \u201cbrls; Baird&S 125 do.Q., M., 0.& O.RAILWAY.Hochelaga\u2014Hercule Lafortune 5 bush peas; Onesime Lafortune 21 bush oats; M Paquin 442 do; A A Henault 580 do; Atwell, King&co 68 bales hay; A Davis 88 cords wool; Franc Lafortune 2 bxs poultry, Gil Lafortune 2 do; Order 3 bags oatmeal; C Roch 9 kegs butter; M Lafortune 25 do; G Lafortune 38 do; Naz Turcotte 7 do: Elz Payette 15 do; Hercule lafortune 3 do; W Swift 3 do; W Shaw 1 do; J B Marien 15 dc; Jackson Bros | cs leather; Ha, Richardson &co 1 do; Simeon Marian 7 head live stock; M Lafortune 3 do; E Payette 1 do; Franc Lafortuns 3 do; Naz \u2018Turcotte 29 do; Gil Lafortune 1 dx Elz Payette 16 do; Hercule Lafortune 4 do; Wm Lachapelle 3 do; J B D:schambault 5 do; J B Marien 3 do.Mile-End\u2014T Deslcges 80 bush oats; J Belanger 1 ca bark; A Vezina 4 kegs butier; J Brisbois 2 head live stock; F Labrosse 2 do; O Meloche 5 dressed hogs.ROUSKE\u2019S POINT.D J Sadlier 3 cs; Perry D, S&co 12 bbls 6 es; HL Montague 2 cs; Hodgson, S&col cse; J Payette 1 csk; Ross&H | cse; Dupuis Broa 1 cse; H A Nels n&3 1 cse; Canada P Co 1 bdl; J Rattray&co 8c8; J Pa mer&Son 2 cs; Be:ding, P&co 7 c3; C Hudson 1 cse; A Samuels 1 lot; lhibaudeau Bros 8 cs; Goo year B Co 1 cse: A Belanger 1 cse; Canada S Co 6 bbls; G Barrington&S 10 bdls; Mackay Bros 1 cse; J G MeKenzie& ¢o 1 cae; Wateon&McA 3 cs; W McIntosh 3 mer \u2014 = - \u2014 gg\" IR ver TT 7 - += - ee \u2014\u2014 Cm QE - - =\" a \u2014 - - cp me ES TO =\u2014\u2014\" _ _ 2 - me eee Se ES SE SE CR CS MONTREA!.W£kAno AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET1E, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4.1¢80 avertisements | Tew Aguero | ag _ .pri pp EE mt \u2014_\u2014 ste rs RTE = = \u2014_ TT = ti ents er ne \u2019 \u201c 6773 I Very \\ \u2018 \\ : riisem | TY es cs; J Rattray&eo 28 cs; Singer Mfg Co 121 ever, besides his own opinion, he sets | juries by reasen of a defective thorough-} Hew A Avertiencenis.+ Hew A AQuextisements.Flew Adveriwsenienis Hew A Auer Semen = } .Shey, es 1 brl; F BR Cole 1drain; Order 1 cse; | that of some other Engineers, who have | fare.He sued the town fr dumages, | < - : V \u2019 NC O FE = i _ AS TEL Lyman, S&co 5 bags; J Brown&Bros 1 csa th and now the Supreme Court holds that R N D | FH! 1 ; \u2018 VERMONT JUNCTION.been over the samc ground, and by way the action cannot be mugintained be \u2014 EC RSS ; \u201c8 Gilman 4 pkgs; B Eagan 8 cs; Order 20 of explaining how it was that Mr.Mac- | cause the plaintiff was travelling in \u201c W HIS KY SL ES \u2019 bxe; R Borrowman S$) sles, A Nadeau 1 kenzie set at naught the route, which he | violation of the law when the accident ENG .Sei Tr oa bx1 brl; À chee | bri; ler.\u2018 | recommends, he alleges that the late | oecuried.The Court did not decide DOMINION EXHIBITION] The undersigned i daily receiving - .RE &co 13 rolls; Montreal R Mills Co > og I .e undersigned is now daily » à pi \u2019 2 PE Chanteloup 85 ale Mosciyé EF Premier vever saw his report, because tant attondine à Manoral ou radar is applicŸtions from parties to return ne P y ! W F E À LY 5 s Freight for lrdue a li i \u2026 ink; J Cv cLaren 10 bals; il- ; ily 2 .d UN URE ; D ae they were suppressed by his oficial | Th, plaintiff had not violated the laws Autumy, for FURNISHED an to| BY PURCHASING YOUR STATION- Freight room can p= A superiors.As to the present position | of the C 1th i i h TO BE HELD IN NISHED houses, Those having any Steamers, aile Pesecurag: GRAND TRUNK EAST.E ! of the Commonwealth in going to the Là rent will do woll to place them in my ERY WHERE YOU GET IT TREE FROM ALL I hasers served GUrioR 1he | TOTY avd Aailg from yeding, Qre \u201c Mackay Bros 2 cs; S Greenshielde, S&co of the question, he puts it substantially | cemetery, because he had properly taken ° hands Number of a al 31s\", 1880.6,098!\" x on a AUGUST for Outre, adi 4 ca; T Parker 61 egg cs; Canadian E Co 25 | in this way.In 1879, the recent report | tho most direct road.But going a mile \u2019 R.CAMPBELL NELLES, C H E APE S T I \u2014 work en ht Er nurermreene nes 4,896 on * ely bales; R Mitchell&co 1 case; F R Cole3t £ My Marcus Smith had created so | °\" 2° ont of the way for the wicked pur- 210 St.James street NCORE WHISKY Sæme week last year.LS Hun; do M \u201d brls.: ! ose of a friendly call wae, in the eye of ° ; ; noe much doubt in the mind of Sir Charles the law, a worldly deviation.Having PROX August 8 184 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE E ME InCrOaBe.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600\u2026.rercrmeee 1,198 Havre, ang rand?Ch y ap, a | Tapperas to the wisdom of following | thus voluntarily become a Sabbath 10 ous MOST WHOLES \u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014\u2014 00 Po For particu] Ang, | wr Fonte] YOUN, oS wl me | eR Ena Grand Dominion Exhibition = ae x PUREST AD HE | [ONTEHLLY TEST.| ithstanding the well-known Minie- | Plaint 28ninet the town of Somerville {Ath 49 DAth SEPTEMBER ° St.Sacre: < wit] : anding the we nous ; > for having carelessly lett its highways \\ 0 i | TO BE HELD ON THE \u2014 , °V LS July 13 t.Saeramez, Ce} \u201cWEDNESDA) MOLNING, AUG.4 terial desire to gratify the British Colum- | in a condition highly dangerous to life ; hy NC QC = Hi dduri wl Sarl YF C2 TUT C77 | bians, he suspended all active operations | and limb.UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF PROVINCIAL EXHIRITION QROUNDS, x Number of Puree Ee 80,890 The Queb {ive i ¥ in order to gain new information TRES \u2014 Erronon.= Th Mount Royal Avenue, BLANK BOOK M AKERS, \u2014_\u2014 co the month of he 1559.once BEL ee Ip meh The KEWS Sti \u201cMAR as to the more northerly route by Peace os hob i \u201cLECTION.=~ ir nows MONTREAL.OGILVY & sa | Same mon Le | | Fr 7 POMINION River or Pine Pass.In thus acting he om oi ndlicates that t ee ihe H.E.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT.I4TH: 04% a8 St.Francois Xavier St.\u2014@ st.Peter Street.* InGrOASO.\u20260\u20260000.sersrsens srnerssss 7,559 : £ @ 1 Led : ; ; e Ministerial par e are like .SN ; ' Sta Lizowanp Triuey left St, Joh, NB, | Was adopting the suggestion of Mr.| = a of love\u2014by A means too smooth.Clozes Friday, Sept.24th, at 2 PM.\u2014 July 15 168 en y SQ sde] for Ottawa on Monday night.Fleming, who, although he had laid out But at this distance it is difficult to popup A large number of my old customers EY S 5 * pid A Brancu of the Irish Land League is | the Burrard Inlet route, writes thus in | gauge the truth of reports on election TO $20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.| have found the ay to 24 and 96 St.Fran- NET | Redes about to be organized in St.John, N.B.his report of 1879 :\u2014 It cannot be said | questions, which, even when at hand, THE .made with the Secre- cols reet.; a The ss cc ma Tent Dr.Jurzmram Murzen, late of the | « that the selection of Barrard\u2019s Inlet as | are by no means easy to sift, 80 as to get Hana faust op on or before the under- | I should be glai to see a few of those FOR CHEAP So.Miran, guvait K.zubazus, contradicts, most emphatically, ; ; : o | the facts separated from the mere fan- ries in Montreal, on or DO OTS TIS.is intended to he à ie , the alleged statement by Mr.Vennor of | \u201c & teyminus has given general satisfac- wh nt inter ted eople \u2018one thing \u2014_\u2014 mentioned dates, viz : HORSES CATTLE, who have not.real for Quebec plaines b Toe - gold being found in paying quantities in |\u201c tion in British Columbia.On the! however seems rap It is that ex- SHÉEP SWINE Eas and DAIRY J AMES SUTHERLAND ZN Y G OODS Gasve, Perce, Summersids Poi} bave t: the duarts formation in the Townehip of \u201c contrary, a claim has been advanced Lieut.-Goveraor Morris, who was un- PRODUCTS, to A t2 Ts 6 + ia Morday, 16th te ee eshte mines dinoovered, CHO WIR | win that Province that another route doubteäly the \u201c\u201c candidate of predilec- Saturday, Sepiember 4th po TS F v Aug, a uy to-dsy.P Mr.Hzwey Ecan, of Ottawa, met with | \u2018\u201c and terminus are preferable.It is, pon mth the Ministry at Ostawa, 9 FINE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, IM- \u2019 RE The sale is now going on.: To make a an ] Sa and Eu after 0 \u2018war of > a very severe accident at the Chaudiere | \u2018 therefore, to be considered if addi- a candidate.The Libenale say they PLEMENT3, MACHINERY, STOVES, \u2019 R SUIT perfect clearance, Itt os longer.10 en- | to have their Bille of Lopes ve ns Lari 1 \u201cbridge on Monday evening.Whilst a | « ional explorations should be made ing to win, and it seems certain > gon FRY ., desperate effu.ts will be made in | ture by that hour.TU left pit erect = ; \u201cstreet car was crossing the bridge, Mr.| a leto inf ti b.that BL ve 2 a et a IN PRIZES i Satarday, August 28th, CE\u2019S CUT PLUC PURE Still further reductions of gocds 60 that | For Freight or Pass station 5 \u2018Egan was standing on the platform.A | \u201cand more complete information ob- at Mr.Ry ro 1 deserti £ M ® | Prize Lists and Blank Forms of entry PA 9 LACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT | pow is the time to lay in a good s.ock.we Rugly coloni: c dog ran between his legs and knocked him | \u2018\u201c tained with regard to the northern place in pay for bis desertion o à .can be obtained of the Secretaries.INB \u2019 8200 ) Or, for Passage, to ~2VIDg, 4 108 C7 \" forward, siriking his head on one of the |\u2018 country.Accordingly, I suggest Mackenzie, finds his reward postponed, For farther particulars apply to y Erom $40 to : FRINGES AT S.CARSLEY'3.LEVE an RP 8190 \u2018iren braces and inflicting a severe cut.\u201c To \"| which can only be because there are| Live Stock, Agricultural Implements 8.C.STEVENSON, Pace S Cut Plug Pure LT ; A 202 St jlDex sud ot UNITED STATES that the unexplored region lying | doubts of the constitueney.The Hon.| pairy anû Agricultural Products Manu- Sec\u2019y Council of Arts and MP's.! IN EBONY AND GILT.Colored Silk Fringes, in mixed shades.| August 8 ma § Toe .LHS.\u201c between Fort Connolly and those | D.À.Smith is so suitable a representa- | factures, Fine Arts, Machinery, &e- Or to GEO.LECLERE, 9 From $60 to $300.Colored Silk Fringes: to match with \u2018À Lops iv Tae work of cotton picking has com- | « ; tive f py Maniteba constituenc ; * 3 va Sec\u2019y Councilof Agricultur PACE S CUT PLUG, PURE : ixtures, in Pompadour Silks, Stuffs, &e.ha : menced.The crop, it is stated, will Le large tracts of vacant territory | tive lor any hel .= >| New and Commodious Buildings have July 14 y pie 153 167 :n all kinds of fashionable! and Black Silk Fringes, in the newest styles way large \u2018 east of the Rocky Mountains in the that oF cannos olp regretting Is bapa erected nd, every facility will be xy Only to be had as Covered in a ! in \u2019 and in extra fine qualities, in Tape, he miles on - .; ; e fro contest.e Libera X servi = ; nd .i ig ; ver.Ww , 'T'mesectionmen the entire length of the | \u201c latitude of Peace River, which have fn the county of course, know best who a The track of a\u201d QM O.and O.Eail- PHILIP HENRY, 30 Corkscrew, Sil, Grass, Lo Se Lo BI 2 Springfield Southern Railway have struck \u201c never yet been traversed by scientific | will suit them, and we do not know | way will be ext:nded to the Exhibition 134 St.James and Common Suites at # Tape F Tne es from 45c to 95\u20ac, CHE PASS erected for back pay, the road being two months | travellers, be explored.\u201d Further on | whether Mr.Smith could be induced to Grounds.Ie < 808 Notre Dame Streets.0 M SUITES Grass Fringes from 85¢ to $1 9.$180 to |: AP TR have | M hes b ived from the | occurs this strongly worded statement : | 8iter bis mind, but if there be any b Many gow ud interesting features will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a July 21 BED-RO a .tbe d Extra fe quality Fringes from 9 re ume.No News has been recelved Liem ; .+ tion about candidates, Mr.Smith ie, | D8 Introduced in connection wi - in this line could no ©s- ., { have \u201c United States steamer * Powhattan,\u201d ep-| \u2014\u2018\u2018 It is easy to be understood that, if, da general rounds, 50 useful a member hibition.à .Special Meeting of the Shareholders of P H Œ N IX or ere be seen in order to have , y $ CARSLEYS.teamer PERy ) | desls d h gaged in looking up the details with regard | « subsequent to the construction ef the | of Parliament that we should be glad if | Ample provision is made for the display - - « an7 idea of ils extent or variety.LADIES SCARFS A .Leaves Dock, carner of ©.the Lie = > g ner of ¢ : + to the alleged Spanish outrages, but i a \u201c railway on the southern route, it was | they thought it well to try if he will not of Machin a or that re- The Graphic Company FRE INSU RANGÉ COM PANY RANGE FROM lk Scarf broilered, | \"x street, Oibore Henri \u2018 expected there will be something reporte : Os cesses anufactur .E PRICES ies\u2019 China Si carfs, embroisered, ; ; - to the Cabinet in a few days.\u201c discovered that a northern line could | even yet serve them.A splendid Exhibit will be made of the | will be held at the Head Office of the Com- il J TH #20 to $300.Ladies\u2019 © ranging from Bac to 3 00 each.EVERY F RIDAY, at 7; ter lo Ir has not been decided yet if any re- |\u2018 have been undertaken at a greatly re- \u2014 .products of Manitoha and {ndian Curiosi- | sany, Western Chambers, No.23 St.John LONDON.Ladies\u2019 fine Sal color 1 * | roroNto.à are \u2019 oP am ME pean £ tho \u201c duced cost, through a country, in re- AFGEANIBTAN.~-Our despatch es this &&& A first-class Band of Musio will be | street, in the City of Montreal, on \u201c9 BOOK CASES AND SECRETARIES Ladies Lawa Embroidered Sears, 8c to 50c.| ST.CATHARINES\" infor on their arrival, \u2018the meeting o Rite \u201c spect of soil and climate, suitable for | Morning, from the seat of war, are fall resent nearly every day during the Ex- | TUESDAY.THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF BRITIS H & FOREIGN = ing in price, from | Ladies\u2019 Lace Scarfs from 15c to $46) each.| NIAGAKA FALLS 0188101 Board of Directors of the National Rifla .hort and h bibition .1 In great variety, ranging es\u2019 Lace Fichus from 18¢ to $1 10.Mealsand B \" Nore a Association will decide this matter in a |\u201c prosperous settlement, a gross and | Of importance.A short and graphic : $7.50 to $150.| Ladi erth ip; Lies ° .few days, when Colonel Bodine will make \u201c irremediable error would have been | 8ccount is Sven of he desperate Bent THE APTRACTIONS INTENDED TO BE OFFEE AUGUST NEXT, M AR | N E .NEW GOODS.NOLS & RU i\u201d oa y.a report of the deings of the team on the .made by General Burroughs\u2019 Brigade.- , ; ; 3 ST.JOHN 8 , ue other side of the Atlantic.\u2019 \u201c committed, possibly over to be de- It would seem that what happened at| XD, IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR XX- At THREE o'olock in the afternoon, ; Insurance Company, SIDEBOAF Ds Linen and Silk Collarettes, also fancy July 16 TREE pd gase \u201d Tm .Tmz miners of the Tuscarawah Valley | \u201c plored.The desired information Sir | Jsandula occurred at Girshk.The HIBITION, WILL BE ON A GRAND t» consider Resolutions to reduce the Capi LIVERPOOL.IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT on and obo worn with the Jersey.the, La Li have rejected the resolution of the inter- | Charles obtained in good time by | native troops broke before the on SCALM, AND WILL INCLUDE tal Stock ° the said Company, and be Tee PLAIN WALNUT, ete, n QUEEN ort Eva CONSIGNEE W ANT Oa + \u201cState Convention held at Pittsburg in t i slaught of Ayoob\u2019s horsemen, and fe AMONG OTHEES : capitalize the arrears of interest accru ANNE and EASTLAKE STYLES, INFANTS\u2019 BIBS AT $.CARS .wl March and at Columbus last month.The mous 2 a concentration of the back in confusion on the 66th Regiment, on the First and Second Preference Stock, GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & C0, .A aires Lu \u201c rejected resolutions demanded the aboli | Observations où a numerous staff | hich stood its ground until surround- A LACROSSE TOURNAMENT &c., in terms of the Act passed at the last ts for Canad Ranging from $6 to #150 Good assortment of Infants\u2019 Bibs in the SS dg ke = _ tion of screens, and eight hours for a day\u2019s | conveyed by telegraph to Ottawa.| ed, when a retreat was ordered.It was \u2019 session of the Legislature of the Province Jeneral Agen 8 for Canada.following prices : 124c, 20c, 250, sde, 25e.supP9 Fo Fork.The present Arrangement apperrs And still farther down Mr.Fleming | during the retreat that most of the heavy | Which is intended to comprise a series of | of Quebec, intituled \u2018 An Act to enable the HEAD AGENCY OFFICE, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES, Ladies Belts, 10¢, 20¢, 28c, 3äc, 450, 55e, bôc, g Sp Ie + Le give genera sa © 8 writes again in this way :\u2014=* There can | list of casualties took place.Ivis sim- match games between the four crack | Graphic Company to reduce its Capital RAMENT ST.MONTREAL EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, ©.ps og C : men.\u201ch doubt that th PE ply wonderful that any escaped, clubs of Vanada, including tie present | Stock, and for other purposes.\u201d 12 ST.SAGRA > MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES TERA ST vi \u2018 he Tue New York Herald\u2019s Washington e no dou at the examinations | nd is again a proof of the Champions.This tournament will , purpeses.ROBERT W.TYRE, .T CARD TABLES Ss.CA R sLEY Ez SS.BLA 5 1y sec vo special says recent outrages upon Ame- |\u201c made this year, of which partial re~} qigoipline of British troops under probably present the finest opportu By order.Manager.WALNU s \u201d x ?z Ss.GDON, from Nore, ! Mr.» rican vessels in Cuban waters by officers | « turns only have as ye* been received, | th P t adver ir matures The nity to witness a display of Lacrosse ALEX.F.RIDDELL, July 8 mwf 162 WALNUT DINING TABLES, 393, 395, 397 and 399 Notre Dame St.720 Tons COAL oY evenin commanding vessels of the Spanish navy |, go to show that he northe * te great loss suffored by ae British shows ever se:n in this or any other country.w c Secretary.ASH DINING TABLES, sy OU) 10,900 SISEBBICES, Franc rthern rou _ ; ern re, .CL for\u2019 he Cost nt Éondiy \u201c\u201c possesses advantages greater than pre- | the desperate nature of the engagement, xx NT Montreal, lst W156 } dm 184 R AT ES R EDU G ED : BUTTEENUT TABLES, 200 Casks 80DA Clive phys tion could exact, namely, à salute te the | « Siouel B10 grea oF 1281 PEU\" | an one can only come to the conclusion | TORPEDO EXRIBITION IN THE : PLAIN and FANCY WORK TABLES, CARBRAY pork | 1m eo i American flag at some prominent port in « viously known.From what has beon that treble the number of tbe enemy 1 MARBOR, 1x.STADAGONA FIRE AND LIFE MARBLE.TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, ) \u2019 Bt * Cuba where the offences were committed.brought to light, I would consider it | must bave fallen.The British position [ TH È ST AN D AR D * FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, \u2014_\u2014 Work on the cofferdam in the Hudson |< URWise, at this stage, to adopt, and | around Candahar is critical at the pre- | Under the management of a detachment BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, INSURANGE GOMPANY.River Tunnel at Jersey City goes on slowly.| « begin construction, on either the | Sent moment, aod is causing much of H.M.Marines, or a professional ex- ins\u2019 Eureka C8 : ) ety i land and India.pert, intondea to illustrate the effect .DAMASK COUCHES, Higg HE i One of the men in charge of a portion of the \u201c Burrard or Bute Inlet routes.\u201d In |2BXi\u20acty 1m England and India of torpedo attacks in actual warfare Liquidats £ this C Life Assurance CRETONNE COUCHES, IN BAGS, HF-BAGS and QUARTERS.i - work states that the cofferdam has prove fact, M Fleming states that th \u2014_\u2014 and presenting a spectacle never before The Liquidators of this Company, te \u2019 a _\u2014 impracticable, and that they could go mo | 18% Or.rleming ates that these | mg Irisu COMPENSATION BILL\u2014Our witnessed in Catada.\u2018Lhe display | pointed in virtue of an Act [passed by the REP COUCHES, St bb B | A=, \\ oy further with it than they had, for the rea- | northern surveys indicate that the telegraphic despatches of this morning in- willbe made in the harbor, affording a Dominion I vogisl ature at its Le ast session, in C O M P A N Y \u2018HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, 11 S T08 .Gres - Cac son that they could no longer control the northern route would afford a better line, | form us thas the above Bill was rejected good view for a vast multitude.the final winding up of the affairs of the \u2014 LEATHER COUCHES, .Ht NG Patrie a ay the present cofferdam, usin g | 8nd that the \u201c Lotal cost would be con- | in the House of Lords yesterday by a very GRAND REGATTA Com pany, hereby Sire notice phat, oll the Established 1825, BED COUCHES, + W ashington oan SP 4 tne - PU compressed air.= siderably less\u201d than by Burrard\u2019s Inlet, | large majority.cu \u2019 have been abolished.Tu consequence, HEAD OFFICES: PIER GLASSES, IN BAGS, HALVES and QUARTERS.| The BR.M.8.SARMAT] \"ail fo a Ir is said, when the American Team re- | Yet Sir Charles having, in 1879, hesitated Inelading races at which it is expected a | parties baving any business to Jransact A : - TOILET GLASSES, J , .from Liverpool, is ents a.fo.are a | turped, after the first victory at Dolly- | to carry out the plan adopted, according Amusements.number of, oarsmen of wer.d-wide re- | With the Company must now apply direct | EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, AND MONTREAL.HANGING GLASSES,\u2019 H k n's Cham JO | Censiences will place pt Hi, mouat, they brought crates and barrels cf | 45 Mr.Horetzky, in ignor > by Mr- putation will compete.to the Liquidators, av tho de Où the Com- CANADA.BRACKET MIRRORS ' 1CKS0 \u2018 p without delay.ét Montr fine articles purchased on the other side, | Le den tion 11 THE ART ASSOCIATION CL AL PNG.cottloment, unlers mads with the \u2014 MIRRORS IN BAGS and HF-BAGS H&A.du Tui all of which were admitted here free cf | Mackenzie, because, even then, there MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL 80-| Liquidators, will be recognized.Total Risks.-.over $90,000,000 MANTLE M 3 , \"| Anenst 3 we inthe b duty.Colonel Bodine, whose gun asc, | was reason to believe that a better ling GALLERY, CIETY\u2019S EXHIBITION.; HENRY CROSS, Invostéd Funds ong 0000.00 BAR MIRRORS, Franklin ; gusts person - with dutiable articles, was seized, | could be found, has since adopted that , i Seo.Treas.a day.ne , Our sto: k of Bedsteads of every descrip- ; , ofthe y explains he assured the Customs au- > hoe acop a PHILLIPS SQUARE, is now open to m | Quebec: 30th July, 1880 r 183 or over $10,000 a day.tion is very extensive, and the prices range IN BAGS.0 GONSIE usic taorities he would follow the rule adopted | s2@me route after another season\u2019s explora- members and thu public from 10 A.M.to 5 | IRISH PROTESTAMI BENEVOLENT | - Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,600 | ¢ $1.50\u2018up to $45.; m 0 regarding the baggage of previous teams, | tion had proved what had previously b P-M.SOCIETY'S FETE.investments in Canada.100.000 : L 1 C à S It Zo.by ma Lo gardin ggage of prey , p ad previously been | \u2018Adimission\u2014Members and their families \u2018 \u2018Total amount paid in Claims during the 1VErpool Voarse va dad x Thoal a and let it pass wit out inspection.only suspected.Of course, even among | free.Non-members, 25¢.8 years, over FirTeEN MILLIONS OF Dor- OWEN McG ARVEY & SON, P F6 YA enjoys ya Tribune : Washington despatch #58 | {1a advocates of the northern route, there SATURDAYS FREE.GRAND FIREMEN\u2019S PARADE AND LARS, or about $5,000 a da.7,9 AND If ST.JOSEPH STREET.TEN and ELEVEN TO TON.Sf Pas : Loi the Superintendant of the Engraving, in ; en une 185 EXHIBITION RS = July 8 , 163 , \u2014ALSo,\u2014 4 SA, wa abhor 1; the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, | 8re the differences of opinion common er 19%.co L DIVISION OF PROFITS 1880 LR ~ Seg Rg : f th t lished ex- x A .ME ES as pi J: rés the dota ction Te b x Among protessionals, and es Aen Advectisemen:xs HYDRAULIC DISPLAY.9 \u2014 FRESH MINERAL WATERS.SALTPETRE, The SS.BRINKBURN, Pita, mothin \u2026 notes, thinks that a new design for puts in a claim tu have alone discovere WANTED | SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014_\u2014 BEST CRUDE IN BAGS.ler, from Newcastle, is entered re curabl National Bank Notes ought to bo | the true course by Pine Pass ard the toati GRAND PYROTECBNIC DISPLAY.| Fi + , Co Just Landing, BEST REFINED IN KEGS, ee ee House.ope tinue: | adopted.The old designs have been | Valley of the Kitineal tothe sea.A road | p53 a young man about 20, situation as For Sale by the Cargo The Profits which have arisen since 1875 | À POLLINARIS, SEL1ZER, | For sale by Pee PR RENRY CHAINE Fan D in use for many years, and every denomina- | thig way from Rocky Mountain Sum.| city.Has had three years\u2019 ex p erience in THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY\u2019S will be divided among Policies in force at HUNYADI JANOS BAPMANE Fishin tion, except one dollar notes and one .a Dry Goods.Good references.GAMES Apply to the close of the current year, and ASSUR- ! YERRET, STEWART & CO August 3 br is mo .thousand dellar notes, have been counter | Mit to the sea woul , he says, cost only Apply to Box 707 P.O.HENRY DOSELL & Co ANCES NOW EFFECTED will partici- FRIEDRICHOHALL, \u2019 \u201d L' bus be - feited.Large amounts of counterfeit $23,725,000, against $32,650,000, which | July v3 175 BALLOON ASCENSIONS, Agents.| | pate.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STRÉET.Vaccu En?National Bank notes are probably in | are estimated as the cost from the sum- REMOVED : .August 3 184 W.M.RAMSAY, 25 H ital St t July 20 181 abi: w i circulation now, the existence of which is | _.; Manager, Canada.ospital reet.| \u2014 \" unsuspected.Only two denominations of mit to tide water on Burrard's Inlet, \u2014 PHILHARMONI\u20ac SOCIETY\u2019S CON- July 17 170 July 7 161 < go - greenbacks printed at the Bureau of En~ | would go through an infinitely better DARCY HEATH, CERT.- STATIONERY RETAIL = tee i an TON SAONE = graving and Printing bave ever been ceuz- try too ; ld bringt STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER \u2019 : FOR S ALE veu x 0 te:feited, while all deuominations cf those oun ry , 00 nd wou d ring he road : ?GRAND MILITARY REVIEW AT 9 mo Ie SE > pr printed from plates made by private Com- | t0 & Western terminus nearer than the Has REMOVED to Exchange Court, 4 .Wh olesale Pri \\ R Al The $8.BROGKLYN, Capi Orr i D) panies have been counterfeited.other to the Japanese and Asian ports, 1 esale rices.J \u201c fiom Liverpool, is now enter named 1 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.| We are bound to say that, on the Bonet 4 oSpIba TEC: HORSE RACING.LIFE ASSUR ANCE S OCIETY | at Customs.Consiguesswilph were in .9 m \u2018 .| .Te ; : ; - NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.\u2014_\u2014 their Entries without delay.ri a a soil ahd climate, that part of | gp 1y ORCHARD BEACH MUCILAGE OF EXTRA QUALITY A SPECIALTY *| PIPES, HHDS, QE.-CASKS \u2018oe Cure VID Tonkin ods io Government, requesting the abolition of | the northern route, to the eastward of AC ?Me.Arrangements have been made with the ; , 120 Br adwa N Y k > nu .i à ck | the land tax in Ireland.the Rocky Mountains, appears to have .Th Atlanti H Railway and Steamboat Companies to run p LENCILS \u2014 Dixon's, Bownoy's and - A 0 LY ew Yor G0 NZ ALEZ S H ER R | ES MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, August 3 : one ot ef IN consequence of the illness of Mr.|.So.\u2018ne antic House \u2019 T's; all quallies and grades atthe ; \u2014 TTT 316 3 : ; \u201cy |its superiority established by a great ~ lowest markst prices., - ' berries pol Gladstone, the Marquis of Hartington will balance ot evidence All explo rers, the Is complete and ready for Visitors, being CHEAP EXCURSIONS, INKS\u2014Staphens\u2019 Todd's and Lyons\u2019 LIF 5 EMONSARA TE ROETIS QR.AND.17 St John Street.NOTICE T0 CONSINÉ qe gr: : .so: unsurpassed in a e requirements.Co all on hand.- ) \u2019 i a.ALL the farmers, except those in the | Geologists and Botanists, as well as the | Rates, §i to $2.50 per day.Roows large And to issue RETURY TICKETS at PENS\u2014Gillot\u2019s.Mitchell's, Esterbiook\u2019s, | «+ ACTUAL SETTLEME PELEE ISL ND WINES, July 14 4m 187 i [a confin .west of Ireland, are already exclaiming Engineers, agree in their praise of the and airy ; Table supplied with all the deli- Perry\u2019s and McNiven & Cameron\u2019s.- £ NTS BBLS.and CASES.pet === ce stro Les} against the hard times which must again , ; .cacies ;- howe comforts for families.Reduced Rates .The OFFICE DFARIES of 1881 are now MADE IN 1880 y pd pl Te ay this season fall upon them.Peace River country and its neigh- : MES.GEORGE W.TUKEY, | | %o bund and will bg sold at tho ueusl prices.| gp, Society is now paring matari Hennessy gi Brandy, -\u2014 mT The \u201c ; .roprietress.; on ve now on hand a few rolls of Trae- A 20 ROW paying maturing \u2018 wounc ot Mr.Parnziv\u2019s statement that any bourhood But for the rest we express | July 27 178 From all parts of the Dominion and | ing Linen, dull back and glazed and duil, | Tôntine Policies with the following re- QE.-CASKS.CASES * and V.O mme mue : Tera ie gmount of ,Doney needed > him in bia no opinion; and a mind unekilled in NEW PRINCIPLES OF B ANKING AND neighboring States.ono site, which will be sold at the same | markable results., Tr GOAL OIL = oe 01 NE o cm Bn IT rish agitation will be forthcoming from \u2018engineering canmot but b.i rate per yard as per roll.e 8S.ASHBURNE, Capt.4 i the United States is regarded as & fabrica- he ior 0 an ears astonished BUSINESS For Prize Lists, Entry Forms, or any | .Orders for Blank Books, Ruling, Print- | POLICIES CARRIED TEN A Matignon & Hi) 8 Brandy, BLACK OIL, All rao EAFFINE OLE Bristol, is entered at Customs Ci os Ri tion.» many y 0 eys ; .other information, apply to the under- ing and Binding, ill have the best atten- YEARS Qr.-CASKS, OCTAVES, Hf-OCTA VES.ENGINE orn.All Grades will please pass their Entries vit To pi Tagen is great activity at the present and so many millions spent in making of Caculatud to double the active capital | signed.A tion, and more a an this, will uodertake ARS WITH THE RETURN VisTAcEs 1840.1858, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870 GASOLINE, 86° American lay.BERT REFORDE whi ; ana , ; D ap an we nn 1840, 3 , ; JLINE, ! : ic Xb moment at the camps at Aldershot.The them, we should only last year have got | will be explained by T.9 rate of APTE du S.C.STEVENSON Stationer in the city.» ad OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID 1875, 1878.\u2019 ' \u2019 CYLINDEB, American .EO ne Septe pr officers and men of the corps ordered to | the information which induced the En- | the Long-room, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, at 8 p.m.CO.\u2019 Cases 3 Ye 3e BOILED LINSÉ American and Canadian August 3 : two { Tn India are making every preparation for an ineer~in~Chief to discredit th h on WEDNESDAY, 4th Augus:.All are Secretary C- of À.and M£s.AND INTEREST THEREON.pes M 3 IM ED OIL mr th # immediate departure.All those regimenta | B .; ecis he route Be | invited, more particularly persons conver- Montreal, 2nd À t,1880 D185 W81 1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issued Ww =H MILL\u2019 FROVED Epon NOTICE T0 CONSICIÉ Th i told off to proceed to India which are short | bad himself previously laid down.If sant wita money matters, Frew.8 \u2019 ugnst, 2 , ; May 25, 1 i : mn oy 0.43, $10,000.60 LED .- S PALE SEAL OJL LARD OIL van Ay of their complement are hourly receiving [ an apt exemplification was wanting of ugus ul es \u2014\u2014 |.T » 2007.ue es eserunas roo E DIAMANT AND SANS PAREIL | AL JE , ; oo \u2018otal premiums paid (11 yeare,) 5,594.6 OLIVE OIL LA Th 2 me te avis ion cu etats of por Stpien Saeko | \u201cEXOEL [ENT STORAGE.| C004 ASSURANCE CORPORATION 11< hypedhin ails dum) Champagnes HS masroor on 24 gam Ë.: \u2014 «4 .cash, 55.80, à ; ; LT ps General ir Garner Wolseley will in al | #f-repented moan, that \u201cit's a muddle,\u201d * 1 NOTION ia horohs civen that 1 of assurance for eleven Jours.115 wey | CASES QUARTS AND PINTS.MURRAY, BREMNER & CO., Hig wl probability, be immediately gent out to his Dritieh Columbian Railway suplics Apply at the quence of the resignation.of Mz.BH u ; i È vent.of premiums puid returnable in cash, Boll & D lops Gin July 17 34 St.Henry street, \u20ac ues ' nCla as Commander-In-Calel, la the p'ace | it.We believe that nething can be more STEPHENS, the Partnership hitherto ex- St Fr I $ This example and those which follow un uly 170 PEF IE nT AT \u2018 of Sir F.Haines who, it is thought, is not Quixotic than the attempt to build it * ABHES INSPECTION OFFICE.| isting between the he ive as A gents \u2018 ancols \" av ir ré * | show that HHDS R : : The S8 SHEIKH.Cat, Robt The quite strong enough in health to undertake .July 81 182 | of the above Cerporation is dissolved, and | August 3 ST 184 8 SCASKS, (RED AND ELECTRO-PLATED | Antwerp; is entered ab Cust mont a any arduous work in the field.Sir Garnet |ON any route\u2014we are speaking, of hat \u2019 0 1 LARGER PROFITS ARE REEN CASES.nes will \u201cplease pasa their 5 Mob re 5 is ready vhon the Government calls for | course, of the line west of the Rocky PARTNER WANTED, MR.C.C.FOSTER PAID POLICY-HOLDERS M.BOITARD BRANDY wishont delay.NDERLON D Cu 18 8 .Mountains\u2014and, perhaps, many of A .OCTAV MU.LOBE Fi js VicE - ADMIRAL Cork, commander-in- oun :P Ps, many oi our In & good-paying established business, | has been appeintedi Sorx AasNT of the AN AR AVES and CASES.de contr: It chief of the China station, in reply to & readers may find two or three extracta Capital required, $7,500.For particulars, Corporation i8, Senads, jm éuccession to TH ARE NOW DECL ED OLD TOM CIN AND CINCER WINES y August 3 t Re: pe cable despatch from the Lords of the Ad- which come to our hand, respecting the ALEX, MOFFAT A continuance of the SE VOSTER nd A BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.CASKS.IN oi Gooa 5 miralty, says that he was utterly unable in | route now chosen as the best, at least as Accountant, ed to the late firm 18 solicited.9nd.Bzample : Policy No.58,543, issued en NOTICE T0 CONS ' ealtui hs the present state of affairs in China and interesting as a discussion of best 112 St.Francois Xavier street.FOR Dec.30, 1870.Eadowment 20 years.Ton- J S H AMILTON & 60 Flaggons Cups, Plate k now w Japan to send any vessels to the East In- .e8L Or | July 31 b 182 ROMEO H.STEPHENS.| 3m ine Peri = Ua .\u201d » ë, Z MS: West i dios, as his squadron, compared to the | Worstin a case where any must be so C.GC.FOSTER.ce, chool and Pocket nae | rod lo years.(0 vera 7 630.00 I Lo: 4ND .AES eg wasp i Russian and other Acois now in Chinese | terribly bad.Mr.Geo.Hofer, ong of Montreal, August2, 183).b 185 Memorandums, ial premiums paid (10 youre) 7530.00 38 and 40 St, Sacrament Strest | Baptismal Bowls.pi x À ture, 47 Chinese waters, was inadequate to main- | the Engineers, is quoted in Mr.Fleming's GEO.HORNE & SON.| entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.80, 120 MO ! i ;- H tain the supremacy of the English flag.report of 1877 as follows, respecting the Di ss) uti 0 of Parti ershi per ceat.of the premiums paid.\u2019 June 29 NTREAL.164 ALSO rs M FOREIGN.; \u2019, ; ia These results although predicted by : , Se Nap es EE 3 re MrpHar Pasna, it is thought, will be Fraser River aller, Srougn which the LES f ! AUTO M ATIC PENCILS carefully made estimates are 4 Beautiful Assortment of The SS.SCOTLAND, Joon ao f superseded as Governor of Syria.road is to go:\u2014* OF the twelve months, 1539, \u2014\u2014 4 fap © IME JUICE from London, is entered IIT.P Tag rumours of the Popes illness are | \u2018two and even less would be ail that could Ny .NOTICE is hereby given that the co- The La'est a:d Best Novelty in NOT ESTIMATES, BUT y , .FINE ONYX GOODS.Customs, _ Consignoes wll, Foy Ha i.groundless.He is stated to be in good | © be relied upon as exempt from frosts, 0.30 382 partnership, heretofore pris ing between Copying Pencils.ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.| has.Choi TO BI out delay, as the goods will be Ii\u201d Justi Fu health.\u201c ; , ) = g e an m NE oica PORTO RICO SUGAR : \u2019 pisk 5 .and but few cereals could be raised in line of Hair, Kay & Co, Metal Merchants GED.HORNE & SON.8rd Ezample : Policy No.41,621, issued | Pups.Jamaica and D : AND \u201con wharf at.Consignees\u2019 r St.if his gg .GENEIRAL SEOBALOFY issaid to have been | this locality.Th carrying on busmess at Montreal, hag been March 27,1869.A brune $S PROOF R omerara HIGH DA ie da a heavily reinforced, and to kave resumed 18 locality.e amount of arable Always Fresh | Always Ready ! | dissolved by mutual consent.Potal Ai < a oun reer $5 000.00 Brle.Very S UM GCLD, STEEL AND CELLUL v f J 0 - the advazee in the direction of Merv.Ie | Jand in the valley of tho Fraser is 80 | Que of tho advantages that Ihe, business ot che late Sm wil be | JORNE'S LITTLE PET | te dices sit scsicci mire are UE a | Ti \u2019 is moving forward with great caution.\u201c small that it is hardly ever likely to be ne of the advantages that TAreanT\u2019s | wound up by Mr.GEORGE KAY, who in on so ~\u2014ALSo,\u2014 any - ; .; ; y ê SELTZER APERIENT\u2014b i 1 i i i , .| 27,1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per - , var pe po Lux Porte bas enrolled 200% ane \u201c taken into consideration.\u201d Mr.Marcus powder-\u2014has oyer many Satara mite and cmt revente d to receive payments The most Convenient Pockat Pencil | cent.of premiums paid.% p Dla.See PUR ACIDE EYERLANS ES and SP ECTACLES, NOTICE T0 CONSIN to be A st 8 Re à î .putin 5 2 : .) 4 Epirus.The Albanians have been in- Smith says, at page 45, Report of vapid or stale.\u201cTh Heats Gever becomes JoHEd ADAM LESLIE, |in use.Call and get sample.Only showy policies will thus be paid in 1880, | Do.Newfoundland GOD OIL FOo AL\", SIGHTS of NL day i =.trenching for a month, and are anxious for | 1878 :=\u201c From the River Pembina, on | admirable preparation net cnly for travel.GEORGE KAY.5 cents each.to All will be sold CHEAP to close Co \u2014 ° Fo - hostilities.\u201c the east side ot the Rocky Mountains, ror on and and sea, put for all who mead Montreal, July 30,1880.GEO.HORNE&80N; | CASH RETURNS OF FROM | signments.oe y L\u2019Uni blishes an address of fort : right, fresh, sparkling alterative an TE 00 AGE & LYM AN A Trek vers Pa > eo Lou 20 adieu oi A \u201c to the proposed terminus ab Port corrective, and it is always ready.Witia referexce to the above notice of e OPYIN 0 L TTE R B 0 0 KS 1 TO.120 PER CENT.J.& R.McLEA, il y Prot .- bishop of Paris condoling with him on the Moody, a distance of 679 miles, there - y frow 181 Dissolution, the undersigned will continue \u2019 OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.June 12 8 COMMON STREET.210 &t.James st = land rp rt expulsion of the Jesuits and censuring the | \u201c\u201c are 520 miles on which there is no and shall be Tlad fo have : contin; COPYING TTER B Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, 140 Junelo | : treet.AMOR, A.Nies® See E.French Government.\u2018These Irish Home | land fit for settlement, and on the the patronage bestowed thalate firm.LE 00KS | Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popu~ | DECKER BROTHERS EMERSON NM araeninnss\u2014\u2014 le The Ship AM entered inward! x 0 Rulers have queer notions of the rights of | « balance most of the land of any val J a GEORGE KAY.larity is shown by the fact that for the ) AND rom London Toes ill please Ww v oo co JE © © fu © cire ms = STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTEER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as 1Qllowa :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS.From hongueull-At5,6,7,8,830, 9, 10 and1l A.M., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5 80, 6, 7, SP.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 530, 630, T 30, 8 15, 8 45, 9 80, 1080 and 11 30 A.M., 12 80, 1 30, 2 80, 8 30, 4 80, 5 15, 5 45, 6 80 7 30, and 830 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil\u2014At 8 45 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,6 ¥ and 8 P.M, From Foot of Current-\u2014At 9 A.M., 1 30, 2 80, 3 307 4 30, 6 30, 6 30, 730 and 3 30 P.M.CROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week ending the 7th instant, weather permitting:\u2014 MONDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 pm.TUESDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p.m.WEDNESDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p.m.THURSDAY.10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p m.FRIDAY, 10.30 a.rr.and 2 and 4 p.m.SATURDAY, Le Picnic du Canard.(See advertisements.) SUNDAY.2: 3 and 4 p.m.Re'urn Fare 10¢; Children So.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul streot- 17 August3 ROYAL oF STEAMERSTO THE SAGUENAY, Tadcusac, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, d&e., &o- Commencing on the 25th of June,fthe well- Known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY \u201d.«.Capt.M.Lecours.\u201cST.LAWRENCE\u201d .capt, Alex.Barras, Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, as follows :\u2014 On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 a.m, the \u2018 Saguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulemen Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Todousac, an L\u2019Anse St.Jean.On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 a.m, the \u201cSt, Lawrence,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Brie St, Paul, Les Eboulements.Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadoygac.CONNECTING at Quebec with the RICYE- LIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION CGM- PANY\u2019S BOATS, with the GRAND TRUNA RAILWAY, the INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, and the QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA aND OCCIDENTAL RAILWAY and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railwag for and from the Maritime Provinces.Kamourasliia Line.The steamer CLYDE, Capt.E.Ha\u201c ond, will leave the 8t.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, on SATURDAYS at Noon, for Kamouraska, touching at Berthler, Crane Island, L\u2019Islet, St, Jean Fort Joli, and Stenis.And on WEDNESDAYS, at the same hour, for Berthier, Crane Isiand, L\u2019Islet, and St.Jean Port Jo.&# TICKETS for sale at the Offices of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co., 133 St.James street, and on the Richelieu Pler ; at the Office of the Grand Trunk Railway.148 St.James street ; the Offices ofthe Q.M., 0.& Occidental Railway, No.202 St.sames street, and 13 Place d\u2019Armes, and at the Office of the Intercolonial Railway, 120 St.Francois Xavier street.Also, atthe office of the St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., Commissioners street, where further Information can be obtained § Montreal, July 27, 1880 The Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Ga, eo F THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Bun Regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Taesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock p.m., from Montreal.STEAMERS FLOM Montreal to Hamilton, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted\u2018, from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o\u2019clock p.m.Seuth Shore Line.Fqr Alexandria Bay and Thousand Is- landW\u2019ark leave daily, Sundays excepted, and for Oswego, Charlotte and Rochester on Mond :ys, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Basin, and Lachine on arrival of the 3 o\u2019clock train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.I.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier everv Tuesday, Thursday and Satsurday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with railway for Joliette.Steamer CFAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with, the cars for Joliette.lCheap Excursions by steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.Laforce, daily (Sundays excepted) leaviug 10 a,m.for Boucherville.Varennes; CUSHING\u2019S GROVE and DESCHAMPS GROVE, and for a round trip at 4 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8 p.m., affording unequalled facilities for Picnics.Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, where State Rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dick=- son, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX, MILLOY, Gen\u2019l Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFricxs\u2014228 St.Paul Street Montreal, June 4, 1880 Ditawa River Navigation & Mail MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Passengers for Ottawa and all interme- Ciate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.; Pirst-class Fare to Ottawa .0 return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa EXCURSIONS.taking 7.15 for Lachine, daily.ALL-DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK, passing throagh LAKE or Two MoUNTAINS, returning home by the Rapids.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursien Tickets at reduced rates.AFTERNOON TRIPS DOWN THE RAPIDS take 5 P.M.Train daily for Lachine.SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS TO ST.ANNE'S, take 2 P.M.Train far St.Anne's, returning home by steamer down Rapids.Round Trip, 8c.Tickets at the principal Hotels aud Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Offic 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.125 [Ady June 3 À 1880 The Lapraire Navigation Bo'y On and after MONDAY, 81st MAY, and until turther notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.DEMERS, Will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible :\u2014 On;Week Days Laprairie\u20145.30, 8.26 A.M.; 1, 5,80 P.M, ° pou ni fn Le AM, ; 4, 6,30 P.M, pfSundays and Holdayg\u2014 \u201cI var 5 WR and 5 P.Mtreal\u201432 P.M, and \u20ac P.M.J.PROSBEATU, Beorotarg, B 72 Auction Sales, BY M.HICKS & CO VERY IMPORTANT SALE By Catalogue INBEDEEMED PLEDGES for April, May, June and July, 1879, on Tharsday, Friday and Saturday, August 5th, 6th and 7th.The Subscribers have received instrac- tions from J.L.MOSS & CO., to sell by auction at their Sale Rooms, 430 & 432 Notre Dame Street, $:0.0D0 WORTH OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Comprising:\u2014Diamond Rings, Pins and Studs, Gold Setts, Ladies\u2019 and Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Alberts and Guards, Jewellery of all descriptions, 1 Phonograph, k Dresses, Clothing, Blankets, Coats, Furs, Revolvers, and a number of Articles toon erous to mention.SALE EACH DAY AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.$45 Articles on view on Wednesday and Thursday, up te the hour of Saleà A deposit of 10 per cent.will be required from Purchasers on each Article, at time of Sale.NO RESERVE, M, HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.Catalogues may be had from J.L.MOSS & Co., No.433 Notre Damestreet or from the Auctioneers.182 SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock.Groceries, and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household furni-' ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past, Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 sMisceUauemtes THE LOCK-SPRING MATTRESS! The attention of the public is respectfully called to the NEW SPIRAL LOCK- SPRING MATTRESS which for durability, cleanliness, elasticity and cheapness, sur~ passes anything of the kind nowin the market.The LOCK-SPRING is warranted to be of the best of steel wire, and it requires only a twenty-five pound mattress to make the MOST COMFORTABLE BED IN USE.THOUSANDS are trying it, and all prenounce it a great SUCCESS, The spring is so constructed that a person weighing 200 pounds and a child weighing 50 pounds do not suffer any inconvenience by lying side by side.Unlike other mattresses, the LOCK-SPRING never runs into ridges, but preserves its uniformity, no matter how much ar how little the pressure may be subjected to.It is NOISELESS, and is the only spring in use that p ssesses that quality.Nothing so good for HOSPITALS, HOTELS OR SHIPS has ever been invented.SPRINSS GIVEN ON TRIAL to parties residing in the city, and MONEY REFUNDED IF THE SPRINGS ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED.Springs made to fit all sizes of beds on short notice, but if made for bedsteads not of the ordinary size, the springs cannot be taken back.AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE DOMINION.For particulars apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER, 122 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.H.J.BEEMER: PATENTEEs Feb.9, 1877, July 23 3m 174 ES y 2 FOR SALE.The Chambly and Montreal Navigation Co-having decided at their last meeting to stop their steamer \u201c HERO,\u201d plying betwesn Chambly and Montreal as a passenger boat, offers her FOR SALE.She is now lying in the Port of Sorel.For further information, apply to T.MARCHESSEAULT, Manager of C.and M.N.Co., St.Ours.143 June 16 FOR SALE, On Most Liberal Terms, PAPER MILL AND SAW MILL.The above fine and desirable Properties, situate at Sault-au-Recollet, lately belonging to T.L.Steele and Daniel Me- Niver, Esqs.Machinery new and complete.{Water Power first-clasa.Distant from Montreal 6 miles, and 1 mile from Railway Statien.Apply to THIBAUDEAU BROS.& CO., Montreal.July 9 1m 163 ro LET The extensive Buildings [with or without Steam Power] now occue pied by Tue Evznina STAR, and adjacent to the St.Lawrence Hall on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed tor convenience and location.The Builinga are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, and ie suitable for Printing Office or Manufactory.On St, George and Fortification streets, it is 90 feet long, by 50 feet wide, is TWO story high, and has excellent light.And on Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and is FOUR story high.The Buildings will b leased separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.\" For further information, apply to EN BOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall, NIGKEL PLATING.Cutlery of all sorts Silvered and Polished Wonderfully Cheap.HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, STOVES! rT COAL OIL GARDEN SETTEE3, IRON BEDSTEADS.RAILINGS.Sketches and Estimates sent by Mail, W.CLENDINNENG.June 1 GIB BEING IN RECEIPT WEEKLY of the Latest Novelties in TAILORING HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION, June 14 141 Linseed Ui Raw and Boiled, WHITING, BEST BRANDS FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 Grey Nun Streetfanuary 3I 26 = ve \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Auction Seles.BY THuMas J.POTTER.REAL ESTAT: BY AUCIION.The snbscriber having had long and suc cessful experience in arranging, advertis ing aud conducting public sales of property, would be glad to consult with real estate owners desirous of sellin by this method.The knowledge gained y practical experience of the value, peculiar advantages and charactoristi 8 of prope: ty in every section of the city, enables me to place it well before the publie, both in the auction room and by prorerly written ad vertisements and notices in the newspapers.Circulars ard letters sent to prominent capitalists and most likely buyer: for each parcel.Every precaution taken to ensure ful and concise terms of sale and payments £pegial conditions regarding leases, se- +i tudes, commutations, ground rent, mitoyen nete, plans, dimensions] &¢., &c.ADVERTISING done thoroughly and econ omicallyv.Records of previous sales, cor rect estimates of advertising and expencea and every information afforded with pleasure.RELIABLE VALUATIONS furnished for pub lie corporations, capitalists, executors and\u201d others.THOMAS J.POTTER, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, 180 195 St.James street.Gracerics, Talines, &_ MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOENDEXUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac MOET & CHANUON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera Clu.TRI SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER « DARTHEZ, Tarragora FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E, & J.BURKE, Dublin -PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow .WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin & CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin &e., Xe., &c.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade Only.HENAY CHAPHAN & CO: MONTREAL.SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Mesars.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresae 1a Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporte* Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Chara panes.P, A, Mumm & Co., Frankfort-Q M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, , Fruits, &c.\u201c* Pinet, Castilion & Co, Cognac Brandies, \u201c A.Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins, \u201c« Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskies, R.Thorne & Sons, Groenock\u2019 \u2018Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old J'om, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 DublinStout, Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co\u2019s Ale.Mr.Wm, McEwan, Edinburgh, Scote es.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Durect Importation Solicited from he Trade, February cc \u201ce 44 Iiscellauneons.JOHN HA, MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 st.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on band the various kinds ALE AND PORTEL, In Woop AND BoTTLE \u20184315185 XRAELARLY § IPRLIED PHOSPHATE LAND ! FOR SALE, One Thousand Acres ot Phosphate Lands In the Townships of Wakefiéld and Tem pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamized Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most axperienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequal= led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ot tawa.E.McGILLIVRAY, Or JACKSON REA, Montreal.June 16 143 A.GIBERTON & C0.& DeBresoles And 7 L.eRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: WiNes\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserv Madeira, , Vegetables Zucco, Lo.Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting Arms, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &a., &e., &e.February 5 E.CHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF Church, Tower Clock and Locomotive BELLES, INcLuDING CHIMES AND PEALS, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of All Descriptions, Steam Fittings, Coil Screens Hot Waler and Steam Apparatus, FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIER, Builders\u2019 Hardware.F 13 3 The Purestand Best Medicine ever Made.Acofmbination of Hops, Buchu, M drake and Dandelion, With all the best an: \u2018most cR ura tive properties of all other Bitters, mak es the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver, ator, and Life and Health Restoring an possibly long exist where Hop! Bitters are us ed,so0 varied and perfect are their urinary organs, or who re-| Tonic and mild Stimulant, uable, without Intox- only feel bad or miserable, 1t may save yourlife It hasfj saved hundreds.$500 will be paid for a cali se they will not cure or help, Do not suffer § OF let your frienda uffer,but use and urge them to use Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters is no drunken nostrum, but the Purest k Medicine ever made; the \u2018\u201cINVALIDS \u20ac and HOPE\u201d and no person or family should be without them, .}.C.is an absolute and irrestible cure or u osu of opium, tobacco and narcotics.80! druggi: or Circular.= i JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the Word \u201ca he SERA -\u2014 \u2014-_- rte NN \u201cMSE pera MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, REE = = TY ST me ae ager uv gr LOCAL NEWS.Ox WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 4th August, the steamer ** Laprairie\u201d will not leave as usual.Montreal at 11 a.m.and Lapraivie at 1 p.m.m ANNINERSARY.\u2014 This evening the Club Letellier celebrates its anniversary; when it is expected that several Canadian orators will be present.FrsTivaL.~To-day, the feast of St.Ignace, the patron of the Merchants Clerks Association, will be duly observed by that body.À concert will be held in the evening.A Raiuway Turer \u2014À gentleman on his way to this city the other day per rail was relieved of a valusble watch and chain while indulging in a nap.The thief has not yet been discovered.ExcursroNisTs.\u2014The special excursion of the G.T.RB.to Niagara Falls yesterday rendered the use of some fourteen care, and frem Montreal alone 400 passengers took advantage of the trip.Tue FrencE National Frre.\u2014We are informed that the net receipts of the above fete foot up to $110.71, which sum has been handed to the Treasurer of the Benefit and Charitable Committee.PrrsoNAL.\u2014A report comes from Winnipeg that a deputatioa is to wait upon Mr.C.J.Brydges asking him to bacome a candidate for the representation of the eonstituency of Selkirk in the Dominion Parliament.Cusroms Dories.\u2014À slight change has been made in the Custom House, by which the Excise Department undertakes the surveillance of arrivals of native-grown tobacco, instead of the Customs Department as heretofore.Tue STEAMER \u201c BomEMIAN,\u201d of the Richelieu and Ontario Line, havirg undergone thorough repaire after ber adventure in the Lachine Canal Locks, left for Cornwall yesterday morning with a full cargo and a large number of passengers.Gas ve.Euxorric LieuT.\u2014 There will be an exhibition on Dominion square, to- aight, of gas lamp burners, similar to those put in competition with the electric light in Place de l\u2019Opera Quatre, Septembre street, Paris, and which won the prize.AN UNWELCOMR GuzsT.\u2014 From information received, it is eupposed that William Heney, the supposed murderer of John Morrison, of Bear Brook, Russell County, is in the city.The detectives are on the alert, as a reward of $250 is offered for his apprehension.LA BoNNE ST, ANNE.\u2014Numerous miraculous cures are reported to have been experienced by maimed and diseased pilgrims to St.Anne de Beaupre during the present summer.A grand pilgrimage of residents of the Eastern Townships, and of the Ottawa valley will shortly take place.Music IN TEE SQUARB.\u2014A very large number of pecple assembled in.Dominion Square last evening to listen to the music of the Victoria Rifle Band, which occupied the stand.The new French lamp erected by the Gas Company afforded a most brilliant light, and was duly appreciated by those present.RacorpER\u2019s COURT.\u2014 Mr.Dugas presided in this Court again, yesterday, and admonished Sub-Constable Kane on his appre- bension of a prisoner for drunkenness, saying the charge really ought to be that of loitering.The prisoner, Moss, however, was responsible for assaulting the police, and was fined $10 or a month.PERSONAL.\u2014 Messrs.Charles F.and Rudolphe Keppler, of the firm of Keppler & Sancton, bankers and brokers of the New York Stock Exchange, were in town yesterday and put up at the Windsor.They left last night for the White Mountains.Mr, Swinyard, General Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Company, is also in town for a few days.Tae River Excursions.\u2014 The usual weekly evening trip of the « Montarville \u201d took place on Monday evening, when the City Band, as usual, discoursed sweet music.On the return a complimentary address was presented to Mr.Ovide Dufresne, the Manager of the Longueuil Navigation Company,to which that gentleman made a suitable reply.Porice COURT \u2014 YESTERDAY.\u2014 Three liquor cases were postponed, that of Maxime Beauvais until Monday, that of Jeseph St.Germain until Tuesday, and that of Joseph Perrin indefinitely.William Keenan, suspected of stealing money; Owen Reilly, charged with stealing $19 from the till of his master; J.Foley and James Jamieson, breaking into a store, were remanded for examination.DEATH OF A SPECULATOR.-Mr.H.W.Goldring died recently in London, Engof paralysis.He was a wealthy map, and while visiting this country entered into certain speculations in phosphate mines in connection with ex-cashier Paquette, of the Hochelaga Bank, which brought him before the Courts.Paquette is now serving a term in the Penitentiary for embezzling funds of the Bank.Tue Irisu PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT So- CIBTY\u2019S ANNUAL Pic-Nic promises to be this year fully equal in interestand novelty to that of last year.A balloon ascension and a Zulu war-dance will be not the least interesting features, and the red men of Caughnawaga and the white men of Montreal, who have so long smoked the pipe of peace together, will engage in a \u201c tug of war.\u201d The pic-nic will take place during Exhibition week.A LITTLE Fuss took place opposite a Latour street boarding-house at noon yesterday.A young knight of the pen recently out from \u2018\u2018 Highland,\u201d while endeavouring to account to the master of the house for his absence and the ron-payment of his ¢ little bill,\u201d was soundly belaboured by the latter, who, amongst other injuries, administered a pair of very unbecoming black eyes.The young man repaired to a lawyer, and instituted an action for $50 damages.Prc-Nic or\u201c La Caxarn.\u201d\u2014 We understand that a Committee of French printers intend on Saturday next to hold a pic-nic at Isle Grosbois under the auspices of Le Canard.The steamers * Montarville\u201d and \u201c Ile Ste.Helene \u201d\u2019 have been chartered for the purpose, and will leave the Jacques Cartier wharf every hour from 9 a.m.During the day there will be foot races, a regatta, games and dancing.The fine band, \u2018\u2018 l\u2019Haxmonie de Montreal,\u201d under the leadership of Mr.Edmund Hardy, will be in attendance during the day and give selections of popular music.ELOPEMENT.\u2014 James Johnson, a G.T.Rbaggageman of Richmond, Que., formerly of Montreal, has eloped with the wife of a conductor on the road, named Wiswell, leaving behind him his wife and two children, but taking with him the two children of his paramour.They were followed by G.T.R.Detective Flynn, who failed to come up with them until they had reached Buffalo.Mrs.Johneon is in town seeking to place ber children in some charitable institution, in order that she may earn her own livelihood and help to comtribute toa wards their support.DrowneED.\u2014The funeral of Master Como Camille Brosseau, son of Mr.Dolphice C.Brosseau, wholesale grocer, of Nos.42 and 46 Notre Dame street, took place frem his father\u2019s residence, Dorchester street, yesterday morning, and was largely attended.The deceased was a student ¢f Rev.Abbe Sauriole, of St.Adele, and fell from a boat into the river while out rowing with several other students on Friday last.Active exertions were made by his companions, notably Masters Pagunelo and Rottot, to save his life, but in vain.The pall-bearers were six of his late fellowstudents, and the Rev.Abbe Souriole was one of the chief mourners.DisarPRARED.-Mr.À.Chalifour, merchant tailor, of 148 St.Lawrence street, has been absent from his store and family for à week past, and the firm of Messrs Mills & Hutchinson, creditors, have taken charge of the store to secure a claim of $904.Mr.Chalifoux has been very absent-minded of late, and it is feared that he has lost his reason.His friends have instituted an active search for him, His wife represents his affairs to be in a good condition financially, and states that he always closely applied himself to business.Shortly after dinner on Tuesday last, he left home with the intention of drawing some money from the bank to meet some notes due, and has not been seen by any of his friends since.INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS.\u2014On Tuesday next the Quebec Rifle Association are to meet on the Point St.Charles range and on this occasion a silver cup will be given by Mr.Rawlinge, Manager of the Aceident Insurance Company, to be called the Accident Cup, to be added to the battalion match prizes of the Province of Quebec Rifle Acsociation.It is open to teams of this Province, to be the property of any team that may win the cup two years in succession.The cup is a beautiful ornament, stands eighteen inches high, and is surmounted by a rifleman in Highland uniform.It is worth $150, and is to be a challenge oup.Lt-Col.Bacon is sende ing to each commanding officer a photograph picture of the cup.Licat Wisgs.~Ia connection with the temperance question the encouragement of i wines.is.beginning to reseive econ.siderable attention.À motion was made at the last Grand Lodge meeting of the Sons of Tempsrance with a view of encouraging the production of light Canadian wines, but it was voted down ; this is a matter of interest to the temperance people.Pale light wines are becoming very popular in Canada and the States.The Catawaba, Isabella and other brands produced by the Vin Villa Vineyards of Pelee Island have made for themselves a high reputation, and the fact must be pleasing to the Canadian public ; perfectly pure, of fine flavour and containing aemall proportion of alcohol, they should become very popular.They can to-day be obtained at reasonable prices from our leading grocers and restaurants.Messrs, J.S.Hamilton & Co., of 30and 40 8t.Sacrament street, are the agents for Canada for these wines, A PROMINENT MERCHANT INJURED.\u2014 Much regret was felt yesterday in business circles on receipt of the news that Mr.William Darling, hardware merchant, of St.Sulpice street, and a promivent member of the Board of Trade, was confined to his residence at Hochelaga, from injuri:s received by the ruaning away of his horse.It appeared that while Mr.Darling was driving to town, the horse took fright at some disarrangement of the harness and became all but uamanageable.Mr.Darling, despite the furious attempts of the poor animal to free itself from all encumbrances, held firmly on to the reins and was dragged over the dash-board on to the ground a considerable distance before he could bring the horse to a stand still, Mr.Darling received a painful abrasion of the forehead and severe bruises about the head and body, which, though net of à dangerous character, will necessitate his confinement to the house for several days to come.The horse was not severely injured.IN Town.\u2014Ottawa Hotel\u2014T J Doherty, Sherbroke; W C Pattridge, City; W C Bell, Toronto; EJ Redmond, St Thomas; JR Whiteside, Champlain, N Y; 8 8 Clough and sister, Caledonia Springs; Mrs Merril}, Miss Merrill, Ottawa; J A Downe, Granby; H Jones, London; C Claggett, Montreal; J W Peck, Winnipeg; A N Nun, Mrs N Nun, Napanee; S A Bowen, Dr Harkness, Cooperstown; A H Niles and lady, Oneida; CH Fitzsimmons, Brockville; Dr Dawes and lady; F A Folger and wife, Kingston; Miss Clayton, Miss Bantz, Hamilton, and a large number of American visitors.Albion Hotel\u2014Rev G Barnfield, Brock~ ville; Rev W J Day, Spencerville; D Tarry, Perth; S Evars, Ottawa; A Moyer, Jordan; W Larney and family, Toronto; J T Scott.Prescott; E À Griffin and wife, Quebec; R Duff, Belleville; L Berg, Quebec; J Craig, Toronto; W Unwin, St Hyacinthe; Thos Rawson, Sherbrooke; T McCabe, Ottawa; Mr and Mrs Barrs, Toronto; A R Benson and wife, Franklyn, Que; J Bay- , side, Lancaster; M N King, Quebec.Iroquors Hovsz.\u2014 List of arrivale, Saturday, July 31\u2014L Bamberger, Miss Waldemier, Mlle De LaMothe, Master T J Newler, Master J Newler, Mrs S C Stevenson, nurse and child, Mrs AR Bethune, Miss Gaherty, O S Blank, J Christey and wife, B Pownall, Jao Taylor, C Terrous, B A Boas, Mrs Macnider, Louis Tancred Selby, W Dunbar Selby, À Eichman, J R Bethune, L J A Surveyor, A McNider, H Bouthillier, W B Chapman, T H Reynolds, F Boas, E À Small and two children, Col A R Bethune, R Pownsll, J G Burrows, R Smardop, Miss Smardon, John Nelson, jr, P Allan Peterson, Colin Campbell, J J Willay and wife, John McEntyre, MJ F Quinn, S C Stevenson, Master Bennet, E B Edwards, New York; H D Clarke, New Haven, Ct; Miss Shea, Brooklyn, NY; Jas Carruthers, Mrs JC Fitch, Miss Fitch, Dr Ridley, Thos Swinyard.J D Marling, Hamilton; C Handyside, Miss Handyside, Mr and Mrs Robertson, Lachine; T J Demers, Montana; Dr Jeannotte, St Hilaire; Mr and Mrs Chapedeleine, Sorel; Charles Gibb, Abbottsford; J B Hill, Mrs Hill, Miss Hill, Bath, England; Chas J Duchesnay, St Ourez; J R Brillon, Belœil; and 112 excursioniste.Ar Hxzr Oup Triexs Again.\u2014 Sophie Bissonnette, an elderly female, attired in a garb approaching that of a mun, was at one time a matron of a \u201chome\u201d for young women and children, on Vitre street, and was in high repute among the charitably- disposed.In 1879 astounding revelations as to her true character were made, and she was tried before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of gross inhumanity to inmates of her house, and sentenced to a term of im- prisorment.The evidence of the wit- pesses at the trial showed a fearful state of things as existing in the \u201chome,\u201d and depicted the prisoner as a monster in the guise of a Sister of Mercy.Very little was heard of her after her trial.On Monday night last she turned up on the Quebec boat, bound for Montreal, in charge of two little children, girls, aged, respectively, twelve and eleven years of age.She was recognized by several charitably- disposed persons, who took the children from her and learned frem them that they were natives of Murray Bay, and that the prisoner had represented to the parents of the youngest and the father of the oldest (her mother being dead), that she (Bissonnette) was greatly in the confidence of the clergy and nuns of the city, and offered to take charge of educating and caring for the two children.The coffer was readily accepted.As soon as these facts became known, it was with difficulty that the officers of the vessel saved her from a \u201c ducking,\u201d and locked her up for safe-keeping- She was handed over to the Chief of Police on reaching this city, and was subsequently discharged, as no direct charge was preferred againat her.ARRIVALS AT THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Cacouna,\u2014T hos Ferguson ard wife, Miss Ferguson, Montreal; John Murphy and wife, Riviere du Loup; Eugene McKenna, James McKenna, Quebec; Michael Crean, Miss Maggie McNeil, Riviere du Loup; Miss G Besubien, St Flavie; Miss A _#chance, Riviere du Loup; Wm Hill, Montreal; Lecpold Landreth and sister, Philadelphia; James Macfarlane, Albany, N Y; M H Rooker, Fred Z Rooker, Albany, NY, Chas A Wilson, A McIntyre, Montreal; P St Jean Lortie, Quebec; Mr and Mrs John Rankin, Miss Rankin, Montreal; Mrs William Simpson, Master Percy Simpson, Master Guy Simpson, Miss Amy Simpson, Migs Katie Simpeon, infant and two nurses, Montreal; J B Strutley and wife, Miss Fanny Strutley, London; M Boyd, Bobcaygeon; J Macdonald, Albany, N Y;J F Kirkpatrick, Cornwall; Revd Robt Binnie, Mr and Mrs Ryan, Mre Smythe and servant, Rev W R Cruickshank, E Shanley and wife, John Sullivan and wife, Montreal; Mrs Procter Roberts, London, Eng; Miss Delany, Philadelphia; Arthur Poole, Toronto; S B Foote, Muntreal; Mr and Mrs Shipman, three Mies Shipmans, four children and two nurses, Mrs Russell, H Sharples, Quebec; Albert Seiveking, London, Eng; Wm Poston, Quebec; Miss Landreth, Leopold Landreth, Philadelphia; Mayor § Rivard and wife, Miss S Peck, Montreal; Major Gifford, 8 Pentland, Cobourg; Dr Leslie, H 8 Baldwin, BR Baldwin, M A Bethune, Toronto; S Strenzi, Kingston; N A Campbell, Ottawa; R Craige, Cobourg, yacht Countess of Dufferin; Thomas Walls, Toronto; Rev Father Harris, Newmarket; Rev Father McCann, Toronto; Mr and Mrs J Augustus Rogers, Now York; Edward Mackay, Miss H M Gerdon, Mr J Stirling, Miss Stirling, Montreal; Mr and Mrs P C Thomson, Torente; Amory Edwards, Miss Edwards, New York; RB Macculloch, H Macculloch, Montreal; W G Prudley and wife, Philadelphia; J G Stodart, Mrs Kershaw, four children acd nurse, Montreal ; Joseph Shehyn, Mrs Shehyn, Miss H Shehyn, Mies J Shehyn, Master Shehyn, Quebec; W O\u2019Brien, Montreal; A T Ogilvy, Toronto; J Ogilvy, Montreal; M W Crean, A Armstrong, June McDonald, Jas Kobb, Riviere du Loup; Sir P McDougall and servant, Colonel Fremautle, Mr Bryan, 101et BB Fusiliers, Halifax.MoUNTAIN AND PRAIRIE, a journey from Victoria to Winnipeg via Peace River Pass, by the Rev.Daniel M.Gordon, B.D., Montreal, Dawsons : \u2014 A journey taken by the writer in conjunction with the party sent by the Government of Canada to explore the country from Port Simpson on the Pacific, across Northern British Columbia, through the Rocky Mountains ; and by way of Peace River and Pine River passes, to the Prairies, and onto Wingipeg ; illustrated by a number of views, taken from photographs by one of the party, Dr.G.M.Dawson, and lithographed by Burland & Co., Montreal ; together with four maps of the country through which they passed; a valaable contribution to the works con- \u2018pected with the muoh-talked-of Pacific Railway.The party left Ottawa, May 13th, for San Francisco by rail, then took steamer to Victoria, Vancouver's Island, a distance of 4,000 wiles, preliminary to the journey from Victoria to Winnipeg.Paseng through Victoria they came to Shicago, and travelled through Illinois and Iowa, then crossed the Missouri into Nebraska.These districts, long under the dominion of violence and Judge Lynch, sre gradualiy becoming settled and civilized.They crossed the Rocky Mountains &% a height of 8,000 feet above the sea level ; passed the plains of Utah, and down the Valley of Sacramento, reaching San Francisco in soven days ; they were surprised to fin) reaping going on there, as a week before they were ploughing in Ontario.They left San Francisco at midday on Tuesday, and when they woke on Saturday morning, found themselves moored at the wharf in Vietoria, V.L, suffering all the time of the voyage from sea-sickness.Vancouver's Island was constituted a Crown Colony in 1849, but was little known before the discovery of gold on the Fraser in 1858, when thousands wers attracted to Victoria, and at this time, the mainland portion of what is now the Province of British Columbia, was made a colony.These two colonies were mnited in 1866, British Columbia giving the name tu the new colony and Vancouver's Island furnishing the capital \u2014Victoria -~ though there is still a rivalry between the old capital of British Columbia, New Westminster, and Victoria, V.I.The united colony was annexed to the other Provinces ef the Dowinion in 1871.The harbour of Victoria, is a small bay with limited accommodatien.Esquimault, four miles diatent, where a Government graving-dock is in course of completion, is beautifully land-locked and easy of access, but very small while just outside the harbour, the roadatead knewn as the Royal-roads is safe and commodious.People of all nations and creeds, including the original Indians and the ubiquitous Chinese, congregate at Victorias, but notwithstanding the mixture there is a strong English tone and a deep attachment to the Empire.Though there is at present very little love for Canada, doubtless in time the national spirit will be developed, when the facilities fcr communication bring its people more in contact with those of the sister Provinces.Among tbe causes adverse to the prosperity of the Province has been the fact that during the gold fever mcst of the people only cime to make their * pile\u201d and spend it elsewhere, consequently very little public apirit has been elicited.Another drawback is the number of ealoons.as in Victoria alone there are 60 sailors for a population of 5,000.There is no copper currency there and the smallest coin is a \u201c¢ bi\u201d equivslent to a ten cent p'ece.Notwithstanding the large Chimese element, labour is dear.Labourers receive from $2 to $2.50 a day; mechanics $4 to $5; household servants from $15 to $30 a month, and farm servants from $20 to $40 a month with board ard lodging ard other labour in proportion.It is a bad place for those whose means are small, bat an ate tractive one for labourers willing to work and for capitalists with brains to guide them in their investments in mining, lumbering and fishing, and most enticing for domestic servants The bulk of the labour in Southern British Columbia ie performed by Indians acd Chinese.The Indians, when sober, work admirably, and are active, strong and good tempered, but have very little self-restraint when under the influence of liquor.They have a great contempt for the Chinaman, and some of them are excellent farmers with very comfortable cottages, and many of the Lillovet Indiansalong the lower Fraser bear a specially good name and raise cattle and hay for market, and many of them, according to the testimony of a white settler, are sufficiently civilized to \u2018\u201c keep cats.\u201d There are more than a dozen tribes or dialects whose lan~ guages differ, much the same as the English does, which is spoken from Cornwall to Caithuess, though a medium of communication exists in the Chinosh jargon enriched and altered by words from tbe French, Spanish, and other languages.It is easily acquired, has no grammar, and is profitable to the traveller from the Fraser to Alaska.The Chinese, as a class, are sober, diligent, frugal and trustworthy.From various causes their advent is deprecated by many, and yet without their aid the various industries could scarcely be carried on, and if he does not expend enough te make him a profitable settler, or if his labour hinders those who bave a prior claim upon the country, it will be possible to frame such regulations as will lay on him a more equitable share of the general burden ; seeing he carries his earnings out of the ceuntry and is not a permanent denizen.As te religious and moral considerations, it is high time to make strenuous efforts to raise them ww the Christian atandard, instead of suffering their influence to deteriorate our own.Although tha present immigration is of a recent date, there ia abundant evidence that at some distant period the Chinese or the Japanese had reached our Western shores, a8 numbers of the Indians have a marked Mongolian type of feature, proving that there wus at some time a mingling of the blood of the twe races.In 1834 some Japanese junks were found stranded on the coast.British Columbia will not compare with Ontario or Manitcba as an agricultural district, though there are rich arable and pasture lands in parts of the valley of the Fraser and its tributaries, as well as some other parts towards the south.Its mineral productions are exceptionally valuable, comprising the best of coal, as well as iron, silver, copper and gold.These ate but a part of its treasures.Its fisheries are among the richest in the world, salmon, halibut, herrings and cod swarm in its rivers, and in the northern waters the seal and otter abound.In the river Nasse and its neighbourhood are immense numbers of the soluchan or candle fish, which is about the size of a smelt and is considered a great delicacy, while it is eo fat, that by simply inserting a piece cf pith it serves as a candle, burning like a well-filled lamp.Vast forests of Douglas pine are found here, a wood which, while suitable for ordinary use, is espscially adapted to ship building and other purposes requiring thoughness, lightness and durability.These trees eometimes reach the gigantic size of 180 feet in length, and are from 9 to 11 feet in diameter at the base.The climate is something similar to the South of England, as, instead of the cold stream from the Arctic regions, it has & warm ocear ic current which keeps its ports open at all seasons, and the temperature is as moderate as is enjoyed on the Atlantic coast, 10 degrees farther south.The party explored the coast from Victoria to Post Simpson, an Indian settlement on an old Hudson Bay Company\u2019s Post, thence to Post Essington, up the Sheaken River, and through southern parts of the territories of the Hudson Bay Company.Calling at many of the Hudson Bay Posts they traversed the great Prairie lands in the Valleys of the Peace, the Pine and the Saskatchewan Rivers, passing not only the \u201cFertile Belt\u201d but visiting the Indian settlements and graphically describing many traits of these North-West original proprietors of the wilds, and reaching Winnipeg on the 29th October, after a tour of five months and 16 days from Ottawa.The book itself is very nicely got up, and the maps and illustrations are a credit to Messrs.Dawson the publishers, and the Burland Lithgraphic Company, and the style is pleasing, that it is an effort to lay the book down, while it is so full of information that it will doubtless be a much prized and well-read volume by all who wish to study the prospects of the great North-West, or who wish for information on the vex:d question of the route of the great Pacific Railway, while to the intending settler it appears to be a fair and candid aecount of the difficulties, and of the advantages of emigration to these vast territories, *or which the writer.does not hesitate to foretell a glorious future.Tax OmaTiONs OF DEMOSTHENES, translated by Thomas Leland.Dawson, Montreal.A cheap reprint of translation of the celebrated orations of this distinguished orator, giving those mot conversant with the origigal Greek an opportunity of becoming in some degree acquainted with the wonderful eloquence of this prince of rhetorieians.Messrs.Funk deserve the thanks of the reading public for their valuable cheap editions of standard works.Mister How An» His Frienps, by Mark Guy Pearce.The standard series ; New York, Funk ; Montreal, Dawson.A suitable companion to Daniel Quoin, by the same author.The characters are all graphically sketched, and every one of them made subservient to the author\u2019s design of illustrating the use and abuse of money ; showing the various opinions and corresponding practices with regard to the disposal and the means of providing for syetematic and liberal contributions to religious and charitable purposes.LrirreLL\u2019s Livine Aéz.\u2014The numbers of The Living Age for t:e weeks ending July 24th and 3ist respectively, contain the following articles :\u2014The Slavonic Menace to Europe, Quarterly; A Few Weeks upoa the Continent, Contemporary ; Atheism and Repentance, A Familiar Colloquy, by W.H.Mallock, Nineteenth Century ; Fishing and Fishing Literature, Blackwood ; Victor Hugo, Temple Bar ; Sterne, Cornhill ; Scientific Results of the Howgate Expedition, 1877-78, Sir John Lubbock on the Habits of Ants, and Sign Language among the American Indians, Nature ; Heresy in Science, Pall Mall Gasette ; The Nature of an Qathb, Spectator ; with instalments of Mra.Oliphant\u2019s Story \u2018 He that will not when he may,\u201d and the usual amount of poetry.A new volume began with July 1st.Tas Harr for August contains : \u2014 Hymn to Liberty (Postry) ; MeEneiry the Covetous ; Work of the Jesuits in France ; Miracles and Natural Law ; Canudian Essays: Education ; Michael Patrick Ryan, M.P.(Sketch and Portrait) ; Chit-Chat; Famine Scenes in Ireland ; Ruligious Life in Switzerland ; Indian Lyrics, VIIL.\u2014 Shawnee Address to the Onio ; Self-Love and Self-Esteem ; The Exiles cf Brin ; The Popular Pietist ; Ireland in °48 ; The Gem of Cadiz ; Literary Miscellany ; Stop and Think ; For the Young Folks; Facetiæ ; Notable Anniversaries in August.JOAN oF ARC, by Alphonse de Lamartine.The standard series.Published by Funk & Co., New York.WORKINGMEN, Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious and Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness ihat will unfit you for a seasoun\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.See other column.\u2014l ne Tue Voutaic Bur Co., MARSHALL Micn-, will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 3¢ days\u2019 trial.oveedy cures guaranteed.\u2018\u2019ney mean what they #ay.Write to them with- o tdeiay.Dw é AMUSKMENTS.FANNY ELSSLER, or ce the famous dancer, livee at Vienna, and recently celebrated her 73rd birthday.Her principal amuse~ ment consists in going to the theatres.Tae DucHess oF NEWCASTLE, since her marriage with Mr.Hoehler, the tenor, is delighting London with concerts.Her second concert was given at her residence in Wilton Crescent, on the evening of July 3.Tae BreNHEARDT CoMPANY.-Manager Abbey\u2019s azent has completed the Berr= hardt Company for America.The tack was a difficult one.It was complicated by the auriferous reputation of the United States and the prevailing idea that any French artist, willing to expatriate himself or herself, ought to retire with a fortune in a twelvemonth, and also by the belief that the yellow fever devastates New York nine months in the year.The last contracte, however, are now being signed.The Company is a whole and perfect chrysolite.It includes, by Sarah\u2019s express desire, a female prompter.The artists are twenty in number, and have been chosen not in accordance with their lines of business, but with a view to the particular characters of the eight plays of repertoire.Following is a list of the artists engaged to sapport the tragedienne : Jeanne Bernhardt, the youngest sister of the great aetress.She achieved great success in Brussels, Mme.Mea, the dramatic lady, associated with some of the most powerful performances of the Odeon and the Porte St.Martin.Mlle.Sydney, leading actress at V'.chy.M Angels, leading man, a young, handsome and distinguished actor.He has made on excellent record at the Gaiete, Chatelet and Ambigu, M- Gangloff hails from the Gymnase.Chamonin, the leading comedian, has been twice in America already.M.Bouilloud, pere, bas won an excellent reputation at the Odeon.Toe other members of the Company are of the best local and provincial repute.Defossez, of the Theatre Royal, Hague, is to be stage manager.The salary list will exceed $7,000 per month, aa much as that of the Palais Royal troupe, one of the most expensive in France.Rehearsals will commence on Wednesday next, on the return of Sarah Bernhardt from Havre, where she has been enjoying à week\u2019s repose in her villa at Ste.Adresse.IRISH FAMINKS.\u2018As there were heroes before Agamemnon, so,\u201d says the London Examiner, \u201cthere were a few Irish famines beture 1846-47.There was a ge:rious failure of the potato crop, beginning in 1789 and culminating in 1741, the bliadhain an air, or year of slaughter.It was left almost entirely to private charity to deal with.While the Bociety of Friends, as usual, were taking the lead in importing grain from America and elsewhere in great quantities, the Irish dome Rule Parliament was engaged in passing 15 George 11., chapter 8 :\u2014\u2018For the more effectual securing the payment of rents and preventing frauds by tenants.\u2019 In 1822 the provinces of Munster and Connaught were subjected to very severe calamity.The potatoes rotted in a sudden and unaccountable manner in the pits, and widespread suffering followed.A single Commitee, with the Archbishop of Canterbury at ita head, raised over £300,- 000, while Parliament voted large sums for public works of various kinde.Again in 1831 the potato crop failed in Galway, Mayo and Donegal, and again the English people and Parliatnent came to the relief of the distressed population with alacrity.In 1839 and 1842 similar failures were met by similar remedies, and then came the real crisis of 1846-47.The blight, which had appeared for the firat time in America in 1844, reached Ireland in the autumn of 1845.Writing in August, 1846, Father Mathew says:\u2014\u201cI pagsed from Cork to Dublin, and this doomed plant bloomed in all the luxuriance of an abundent harvest.Returning on the third inst., I beheld with sorrow one wide waste of putrifying vegetation.The Government at once took energetic action.The Corn and Navigation laws were suspended, and £100,000 worth of Indian corn brought from the United States.By the middle of August.1846, £733,372 had been expended in relieving the famine, one half ag loans, the other as grants, whils the Volunteer Relief Committee raised £98,000.Breadwinners representing a population of 3,000,000 were daily employed on public works.\u2018Organiz~ ed armies, amounting altogether to some hundreds of thousands,\u2019 says Sir Charles, at the close of this famine had been rationed before, but neither ancient nor modern history can furnish a parallel to the fact that upwards of three millions of persons we:e fed every day in the neighbourhood of their own homes by administrative arrangements empnating from and controlled by one central office.And the expense was moderate compared with the magnitude of the object.l'he amount at which it was originally estimated by the Comumiesioners was £3,000,000, the sum for which Parliament was asked to provide was £2,200,000, and the sum actually expanded was £1,557,- 212,0f which £146,631 was paid to the Commissariat for meal supplied to the Relief Cemmittees from the Government stores\u2019 The calamity of 1846-47 was recognized as national, and it was met by a great national effort by which the landlords were perhaps the greatest beneficiaries.The calamity of 1880 is local and partial, ke Government propose to tide tide it over by alocal and partial suspension of rent.REMARKABLE OAKS, CHESNUTS, AND VENERABLE YEW TR Boston owns the two first horae chesnut trees brought to this country.They are on Washington street, and are reputed to be 103 years old.At Fowlis Wester, in Perthshire, is a very large aud old syeamore, which girth seventeen feet and fourteen feet two inches at permets vai Steamship Flotice+ | DONALDSON\u2019S CLYDE LINE CF STEAMERS, \u201c MS 00 WEEEL CANADIAN SERVICE.TITANIA .cee0n.2,200 Tons, Buil CYNTHIA .2,200 COLINA 2,000 CYBELE.2,000 EFFECTIVE.2,000 \u201c SPRATHAIRLY .2,000 \u201c ORCHIS.2,000 * The splendid new first-class full-powe Screw Steamer COIINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), ir intended to from MONTREAL FOR GLA£GOW, ON OR ABOUT \u2018The Sth ot August Next, Taking Goods at Lowest THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amarica., Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited pumber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season., Splendid accommodation for a limited wumber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.- =August 2 #7\u201d?\u201ctotels.RUSSELL\u2019S ST LOUIS sTREKET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PrusIpeNT.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business trayel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.June 28 fl SID LE On Wellesley Island, St.Lawrence River, near Clayton, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., end Gananoque, Canada.This celebrated Summer Resort will be OPEN from JUNE 15th to OCTOBER Ist, A series of public meatings will be held from JULY 11th to AUGUST 3lst.Abundant ahd pleasant arrangements to accommodate families and guests.The most delightful place cf the kind in the world.Correspond with REV.J.F.DAYAN, Thousand Island Park, N.Y.July 8 16A 162 ALBION HOTEL, QUEBEC.The oldest Hoel in Quebec, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its réputation as the mest comfortable and popular house.Charges moderate, W.KIRWIN, Proprietor.May 28 127 SEASIDE RESORT |! OTTAWA HOUSE, Cushing Island, Portland Harbour, Me.OPEN JUNE 29th, 1880.Facilities for Bathing, Boating.Fishing or quiet recreation unequalled.Steamboat connection with all trains.Charges Moderate.CHARLES W.BICKFORWD.Manager June 25 : 151 (00 SEA BATHING, faa TADOUSAC HOTEL; SAGUENAY.Thie Hotel will he ready for the reception of Families, Tourists, Sportsmen and Yacht Clubs on and after the 15th JUNE, Special monthly rates for all, according to accommodation required.- JAMES FENNELL, Co .Proprietor.May 27 one foot and five feet respeetively, with a bole of fourteen feet.When Washington visted Long Island he probably crossed tbe shadow of an old oak tree that still stands.It was made a landmark in 1716, aad is therefore a local monument sixty years older than the nation.Old oaks and yews in England are not uncommon.Several oaks felled in Sherwood Forest, about a quarter of a century ago, exposed, on being sawn up, the date 1212 and the mark of King John; and these trees must have been several centuries old at the time the marks were made.Berks, Pa:, claims the largest chesnut tree in the country.It measures thirty eight feet four inches in circumference; the lowest limbs are fitteen feet from the ground, and measure fourteen feet in cir- cumferenee at the base.The top is reached by steps fastened between the limbs.This tree contains about seventeen cords of weod.It still yields about three bushels of chestnuts annually.A fossil forest has beem discovered in Oldham, England.The trees number about twelve, and some of them are two feet in dia meter.The roots can be seen interlacing the rock, and the fronda of the ferns are to be found imprinted on every piece of stone.The discovery has excited much interest in geological circles.The trees belong to the middle coal measure period, although no coal has been discover- near them.The oldest yew tree in England, situated in Cowhurst churchyard, was mentioned by Aubry, in tbe reign of Charles L, as taen measuring ten yards in circumference at five feet from the ground.It is said to ve 1,450 years old.Its present growth is about thirty-three feet.In 1820 this tree was hollowed out, and a cannos ball found in the centre.In 1825 a severe storm deprived it of its upright branches.A door has been m.de to the inside where seats are to be had for twelve persons comfortably.- How 70 PRESERVE SALMON.\u2014The best way, says Mr.Buckland, the well-known English naturalist, to pack Salmon to send away is to cover him completely with eilver paper giving him, as it were, a new skin.\"The silver paper will adhere by means of the natural slime, The fish should then be placed in a box and buried in clean sawdust.When the silver paper is washed off with a sponge it will be found thatthe beautiful tints of the fish are better preserved by this mode of packing than by any other.Salmon, as Mr.Buckland points out, sre, without doubt, at their best when caught actually in the sea.They are then full of \u2018curd.\u2019 This will disappear, and the fish become limp if placed in ice fora journey.Those, therefore, wno wish to send away a fresh-caught salmon in its prime should put the fish into water actually on the boil for five or ten minutes before packing it.Boiling water instantly consolidates the albumen\u2014i.e., the curd.The boiling process must of course be completed when the fish is to be eaten.rere.el \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Erpre\u2019s CocoA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT iNg\u2014** By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever the @ is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure lood and a properly norr ished frume.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Ec'à only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jauxs luzze & Co.Homæopathic Chomists Lnrgdip Krgisna IROQUOIS HOUSE.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air.THE BELEIL UNTAINS, ST.: HILAIRE, P- Q- This popular Mountain Summer Resort, patronized by the Lieut.-Governor of Ontario, will be opened on THURSDAY, the 3rd of JUNE Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season, at reduced rates, will please do so immediately, Business men called to the city daily, including Railroad and Buss fare, from $46 CAMPBELL BROTHERS,\u2019 St.Hilaire Station.May 25 ter 80 54 CALEDONIA SPRiNGS, Between Montreal and Ottawa \u2014\u2014 THE GRAND HOTEL, This celebrated Summer and Health Resort open from 1st June to October, with entire change of management.Transient rates, $1,50 to $2.50 per day ; weekly, $8 to $17.50.Children under 12 half rates: under 5, in charge of nurses.free; reduced rates for nurses and servants.\"The Caledonia White Sulphur, Saline and Gas \u2018Waters and Baths have a universal reputa tion, and are a certain spegjfic in all Rheumatic, Dyspeptic, Blood, o¥tn, Liver.Kidney and kindred affections, and aie recommended by highest medical authorities.For Complete Guide, giving Routes.Fares, Rates, &c., send address by Postal Card to Mg.Taomas Juss (for many years of the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal), in charge of the Hotel, will be glad to correspond with parties desiting to make arrangements.\u2018 Address, l'HE GRAND Horru, Caledoniau Springs, Ont, ; March 8 6m DW 57 THE FAR-FAMED POPULAR CANADIAN Summer IResort, ST, LAWRENCE HALL\" CACOUNA.BThe above Hotel, which is under entirely new management, will be open for the reception of Guests, June 20th.Rates for Transient $2.50 per day, $14 per week, $50 per month.Children under 12 half-price, Servants $l per day.Special rates for families by the month, The management will ain to promote the comfort and amusement of the Guests, and with long and successful experience in Hotel business, feels confident, that he can make the St.Lawrence Hall the home of the Tourist, and their stay one of pleasure, Correspondence solicited, which will have prompt attention.08%, JOHN KENLY, Manager, Cacouna.Or J.RIGNEY.P.O.Box 2151, Montreal.March 17 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs McNziLL.Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and cezve- nient to cars and steamboats.January 30 ly 25 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PRICE- $2.50 to 83 Per Day.Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.CHAS, PB.FERRIN, Proprietor.48 \u20ac np, per month.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.Steamshin 2500005 880.LONDON, 1880.Quebec and GF ze La Montreal.£ LL LINE.Composed of the foll,witg First-class 8t ships :\u2014 SCOTLAND .3,645 Tonsi .1, Line are intended TEMPERLE t to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : SCOTLAND, on or about 7th AUGUST THAMES, do.17th AUGUST Passage Certificates issued to persons esirous of bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter street, Lendon, E.C., ROSS & CO., bec.Quebec DAVID SHAW, Montreal.July 14 91 NEW ROUTE.IMPORTANT TG IMPORTERS AND SHIPPERS.fireat Westar Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK, (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATRA Lo crccre reserves 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE, reeves eresaesnns 2,000 \u201c ASHBURBNE.ccovvenei mee .2,500 % BELSIZE.1,788 © GALLINA.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260 sors eve 001 cor ce.2000 The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 5th AUGUST._\u2026 These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other periscable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends et the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle znd Sheep.; Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFOKD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, August 8 GUARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Tunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.GALLIA.Wednesday, August 4 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, August 11 ALG RIA.Wednesday, August 18 SCYTHIA., \u2026 Wednesday, August 25 ABYSSINIA .Wednesday, dept.1 GALLIA .Wednesday, Sept.8 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Sept.15 ALGERIA.Wednesday, Sept.22 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Sept.29 *No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York.Rares or Passage.\u2014 $80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.HAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, THOS, WILSON Or te A 5 &t.Francuis Xavier Stroct July 23 WRITE STAR LINE.Galling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 Bavric.Thursday, July 29, at 11.60 a.m.CELTIC .Thursday, Aug 5 at 4.00 p.m.Apriario.Thursday, Aug 19, at 4.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Satarday, Aug 28, at 11.00 a.m.Bawrtic.Thursday, Sept 2, at 3.30 p.m.Crurtc.Saturday, Sept 11, at10.00 a.m, BRITANIC Saturday, Sept 18, at 4.00 p.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 Pige.STHEERAGE PASSAGE, From Montreal to Liverpool, : London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28,50 prepaid.Pussengers taking the \u2018\u2018 White Star teamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 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.CORTIS, Agent, 87 Broadway, New York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SoLB AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, July 26 114 DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIP# Bunning in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons Tons.Montreal .3,284 | Brooklyn.3,600 Dominien,.8,176 | Toronto.3,284 Texas .2,700 | Ontario , 8,176 Juehee \u2026.2,700 | Teutonia ississipp1 680 | Ottawa, St.Lows .2,000 (Buil DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.DOMINION .ccrnveree.24th July QUEBEC.318m July MONTREAL.e .7th August MISSISSIPPI.7th August BROOKLYN.14th August TEXAS .\u2019 .218t August ONTARIO.sn 2186 August TORONTO.ccove renee ac 28th August RATES OF PASSAGE.CaBIN.\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Return, $30.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freigni or Pagsage,apply,in London, to Bowring, Jauueson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offic>= orto DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange C \u2018 July 21 ge Court Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico sr PE et .QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, or BERMUDA, steamship MURIEL Au, For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARB DORE and TRINIDAD, Steamship BAHAMA 1 For ST.JOHN'S, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ PONCE, ARROYO HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST, THOMAS, (88.CELSUS, Aug.7, at 10 Kortrelght, passage a.nd Insurance, appl AE OUTERBRIDGS Corp to 29 Broadway, New ork, mtrance, 2 Morris str LEVE & ALDEN, 0% t James street, Montre BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug 14, at 11-30 a.m.- \u2014 - \u2014 m0 1880 | Hicamsiip Zloticez CANADA SHIPPING COMP*Ying in connectivn with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Tons.Lake Winnipeg.3,300 Capt.W.Serre Lake Manitoba.3,300 Capt.% a tonart Lake Champlain.2,300 Capt.© art Lake Nepigon.\u20262,800 H.Ww.ame The steamers of this Line will sai rom MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL 18 WH \u2014 loys NEPIGON.00000000 sevscceee te Jay 18 LAKE WINNIPEG \u2026i y $ Lazz MANITOBA.\u2026 Aug.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.\u201c Aug.3 Lake NEPIGON.er ok.INNIPES.saanaas 00000 i Lawn Ut Passage from Montreal to Lie erpool, $50 ; Return \u2018Tickets, $90.ato Through Bills of Lading are pou 0 and from all parts of Canada and the Wes 8.; or voit or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, H.J.SELEIRE, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street ; in Glasgow, to P.BINTOUL, Son & Co in London, to B.MONTGOMERIE & Co.8) Mar Lane, E.C.; in Canada, as > + ces nd Trunk Railway, of the OMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House square, Montreal.ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS, July 32 CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.covoreneererns 2,588 Tons Register, OUEAN KING 2a «© BRL KING 2178 «4 PAXO., 01 seen esrene 0: 2,000 londid new first-class full power Sore Steamer ERL KING, A 100 (Hnghest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The 9th August N ext.Taking Goods at LowrzsT THROUGH MAT fron ail parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HO k8ES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.\"Will be followed by ons of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.2, Splendid accommodation for a limited ber of Cabin Passengersmor Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.% und 25 55 \u201cWAL KOSS & CO., 3 East India Ave., London.ALLAN LINE, July 27 mt PASSE Under Contract with tbe Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANA HAN and UNITED STATES MAILS, 1880.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.Tais Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted First-class, Full-powered Clyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Stoam- ships:\u2014 Tons.Parisian.5400 Building Sardinian .4100Capt.J K.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circaseian .8800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Moravian \u2026 3650 Capt.John Graham Peruvian.3680 Lt.W.H.3mith,E.N.R Nova Scotian.2800 Capt.W.Richardscn Hibernian .c.3209 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R, Caspian wee ee 0.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayrean 4200 Capt.Neil McLean, Grecian.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian .3730 Capt.J.G.Stephen, Prussian .,se.3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Manitoban .3150 Cavt, McDougall Canadian .2800 Cat.C.J.Menziea™ Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott ;.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucernas.w.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian.2400 Capt.McNicol Acadian .1500 Capt.Cabel, Newfoundland.1850 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line.Sailing from Liverpoolevery THUKSDAY snd from Quebec every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to aud from Ireland and Scotland.ars intended tu be despatched .FROM QUEBEC.Sardinian .Saturday, July 17 Peruvian .uly 24 Polynesian.\u201c July 81 Moravian.\u201c Aug.7 Sarmation .« Aug.14 Circassian .\u201c Aug.21 Sardinian.ween vescce hd Aug.28 .RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin, according to aocommoda- LION.00 sou ses suvaou ono 00 cos000 0e $70 and $80 Intermediate .sor oee ses oe $40 00 BLeOragO.vt niininensne seesnsassssnren sas serene $25 00 Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.The Steemers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, 5 Es are intended to be despatched as ollows :\u2014 ; FROM HALIFAX.Hiberman.Tuesday, July 20 Prussian.verve env \u201c Aug.3 Nova Scotian.« Aug.17 Hibernian.« Aug.31 LATHS OF PASSAGE BETWREN HALIFAX AND .87.JOHNS : Jabin .$20 00 | Intermediate.$15 00 Steerage.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Grecian.cou »\u20260\u2026c0s00n.AboOut July 18 Buenos Ayrean.we mens \u2018* July 16 Manitoban.cocevers cree © July 30 Ph®nician \u2026 wee °° July 27 Canadian \u2026\u2026 .\u201c Aug.3 Waldensian.\u201c Aug.10 Grecian .\u201cAug.17 Buenos Ayrsan.\u201cAug.24 Manitoban.\u2018\u201c Aug.81 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western Statesor Freight or other particulars, appl; In Quebec to ALLANS, Ran & Corin Havre to Jomw M.Curerx, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALEXANDER HowTar, 7 Rue Soribe; iu Antwerp to Aua.Scamirz & Co, or Ricnann BxRNS; in Rotterdam to Eurs & Co.; in Hamburg to D, Hueo;in Bordeauxto Jamxs Moss & Lo.bin Bremen to HzrrN Rvrrau & Song; in Belfast to CmarLEY & MaLcoLM; in London to MowTaomaR:E 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James & Auux.AnLan T0 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTERRS, James Street A in Chicago to Arrax & Co., à Salle Street ; in New York to LE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.ve H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets July 13 14 INMAN LIRE SAILINGS, 1880, From NEW YORK via QUEEN .to LIVERPOOL.STOWN Carrying the United States Mails, & WorkmAn, Vity of Berlin.\u2026Sat.J 1 City of Monreal.Thus.July Li 3 0 5 m City of Richmond.Sat.July 81; 1 00 5 m goa PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 old.BOUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 Tickets to London, §7 i and to \"pans a an ds ) additional, according to route se- between Montreal and Ne Noroad, Hy we For Freight or Passa, ©, Company\u2019s Offices, 81 and SH ont phe , New York; JOHN G.DALE Agent 81and 33 Broadway À OrtoJ.Y.GILNOUR, goo 4 St.P \u20ac Or C.C.MéPAT TL Téet- 43 St.James atreet, Jane 11 Agents in Montreal - Tt WILLIAM DOW & Gor Brewers & Maltsters.Superior Pale and B: : : Pale and other Ales, Extra Do Ludi single Stout, in wood and bottle and The following oat APPLIED o .sd to se gus labels, vio only are authoriz.os.J.Howard.173 St.p, Jos.Virtue.c.19 Aylmer ni treet os: Ferguson 289 St.Constant st Nm.Bis Op.473 agauchetiere gt os.Kinsella.144 Ottawa stre t Cleop.Maissoneuve ,,.585 § .Domini, : tr Orders received\u2019 pi Telephone y ee \u201cProtessiu aumarées MUNRD & MAXWELL, Barristers and Altorneys-at-Law.QF vii: L\u2019ORIGNAL aro à : KA 9 DRIA, Ont >, MUNRO, | A:cxnndria, Ont, wa 80 J.MAXWELL.L\u2019Orignel, Cet.Decemte- :\u201d HATTON & KI5OLLS, ADVOCATE, 353 Notre l'ame Êt.eet, MONTRIAL.J.C.HATTON.| A.D.NIOOLLS.June 23 3m 148 \u201cALEX.MOFFAT, Public Accountant and Auditor, {12 84, Francois Xavier Street, ED.ACCOUNTS AD- BOOKS AUDITED, ACC JUSTED, ESTATES LIQUIDATED.May 27 \u2014 Dr.H.HOWARD, IClAR t U5:710 ASYLUM, VISITING PHYS Longue Pointe.RusIDENCE : 06 University street.May 5 Sm 107 \u2014 DAVID J.CRAIG, Member of the Associatio.of Accountants of Montreal's MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 #t, = acrament stroot, i ly thirty years experience in the nh men windicg up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in al its branches, and some knowledge of judicial principles, solicits such business.to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 Evans & Riddell Public Account ants AND COMMISSIONERS, 22 ST.JOHN STREKET, MONTREAL.Epwarp Evaws.| A.F, RIDDELL.187 A.W.STEVENSON.June 9 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTEXS, AFTOKNEYL-AT-LAW SULICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.B.B.Canan June 14 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 280 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Spécial attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Cons panies and Corporations.Ç January 207 PETER FULTON ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Üntaris.240 8T.JAMES STREEL., Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese October 27 256 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRIST.RS, ATYGRREYS SOLICITORS, HOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA.(Opposite the Bussell House.) Ww.H.WALKER.l A.F.M'INTYRE.November 22 279 MAGLENNAN & MACDOHALE, Barristers, Solicitors, Noïuries, &e CORNWALL ONT.D.B.MA0OLENNAN, H.SANFIELD MAODONAL JAMES W.LIDDRLL.7 C.H.WETHEY, Accountant And Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, 44 St.John-street, Montreal.February 3 6m 28 JACKSON RAKE, OFFICE: Royal Insurance Chambers NoTRE DAME STRERT.Amil GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT AND CoMMI8810N AGENT.MUNICIPAL OB OTHER BoNnDs AND STocks BOUGHT AND SoLp LoANs ON MORTGAGES OR OTHRR SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MercEANDIZE OB COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 R.& L.LATLAMME ADVOCATES, 4:2 St.James Street.Hon.R.Lar.auux, Q.C.| L.LAFLAMME October 14 245 MAGDOUCALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 8t.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New ) ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &¢ November 18 272 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.908.September 24 ly 228 DUHAMEL, PACNUELO & RAINVILLE BARRISTERS, No.64 Sr.James SyrEeT (opposite \u201cLa Banque du Peuple), MONTREAL.Joserr Dumaxer, Q.C., Simon PAGNUELO, Hzwri B.RAINVILLE.April 30 3m 103 J.RIELLE, Land surveyer*.No, 146 ST JAMES STRERT D1scellaneons.Every Acre Worth a Million | LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES THE GREAT LAND SALE OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE Proposed Vitoria City Properties In blocks of ONE ARPENT in f by three arpents in depth, fronting poy grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending atthe water side.Nearly ali Ihe purchace money can remain on the pro perty for ten years at six per cent, The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well ag the beautiful Yooded Lots on the various Brooks and Intending purchasers can vi n view th perty and tall and make their ins Pro and terms, aud can have from one-tenth of on arpent to five hundred arpents ina The surest timo to meet will be between nine and oy he morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS, F, 0\u2019 BRIE May 14 Hôs, F, 0 BRIEN H.R.IVES & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE IRON RAILINGS, &e., Xe., QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPTLY AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION roprietor ock every |ORDERS SOLICITED.September Le à \u2014 ! 0j = Bre a ; wWers anq Mg, \\ __2 \u2014_\u2014 INDIA PALE & EXTRA A 5\" Xo, 88 N Soupe Families Suppiiod D don, e LACHINE Lagi, % Oftice, R16 5; oh TON 8 + THE TELE - TELEGR TH The Daily and Weel p | papers are the mogt ler | Jom ournals in set Wide) M: ites are popular © déritime Bl \"Eo : TH.ADVERT SE The Daily T Sling MED fo.y elegraph is t to Le < year, Dostage paid, Duly QU?«rs, and Teacher jp Meterg 1: are supplied with the he Ed : OT dia of Gros BOLT 3500 8 ti > Bra.© Parties for they ; pass year.Too priegray his Labtig, Tur sermons of Dr.Tulugge 05h we Cont minent clergymen, Th me es to Trade and CUELoultur, PEBL secular and rligoge.®t 1d wl liter noted for its ship News > as je Que tion bestowed in it on sas top pd ping and otherloca] jn ge iui, July Seatac 22 ply to 8 tales, sary I N WILLTAN pr 8%.Joby, ol September 18 Jos, Nes put NFOR FOR SALE UN TR, Mount Royaiv al Proposed Sole Ang, \u2014 Tag One thousand acres of ¢ : n Villa Lots, with fifteen yn; tke < on the best Macadamiyeq Cdrounding, and ali Within ut aly ke = centre of the city, Sever, JE: MONT of best Brick Fields, Sang pr ries; thirty valuable hoy Ru; Villas, with Out-buiäme* ti; Bun Water Works, and ng 1,55 4 «© Tran and fifty thousand Qollapo iter pose : mortgages, in sums of one hy tt! STA and upwards; and all py wa ove roperties for sale at ext, \u201chig SHB prices.H0rcipy,, LE LS.TE my GaLL January ?Teri Rod NEVER FAILING Rig \"res ties fo Boxed and th J will bx GREAT DANISH Sag; They An old German Cure, COMposeq park table remedies.Certaly pa Jo: Inter DEBILITY Spermatorrhæa| wo & ; terrible miseries resulting fro, 18 diato HOOD.Pamphlets sent rep ot ments diseases.HAILSEN lssolq py ib: For $2 per box, or Malled by a, Jy, A Ing mist, 346 Church St, Toronto CE 28 £ » Calg 0 Wesleyan Fema: [; i Augu The oldest chartered ; Province.Will enter on AE 1st, 1860.Complete in 115 cqupne< 2 In its curriculum, thorough |g yout ' « Accommodation unsurp weed, yo L Hamilton, Ontar, | ing, specialties.References poi dress tie Principal, Rev.à thi 4 .\" (ARN The Pioneer in the Graded sy 8 years\u2019 course of Instruction sin mi can Medical College Aum donielt next Session Sept.¥8th, oe ed) tory established.ANATOMICAL: IN UNLIMITED ABUNDANCE, ol ed, and secu ed in order ot are fessors\u2019 Fees, $76.Practitioners (ye: # : April, Fee $80.For Announcemen;; tion, address H: Dr.J.il.HOLLISTER, 70 Monroegy ; Bot it] Hé n5 9 Haven SCYTE $ TTT Gun eam ABYSS m7 FICNERY hippy, SALE ADVERTISER [atmos Room P.ROWELL, & CO, 10 Sano TE .LL, & CO.10 Spruce st.\\ 1 Sox E Lee rar, i Oo TT, And Medics.| New ¥ \u2014_\u2014 emer! i.1d, > bX) 1 A go rd { | Ticke GRAY?S SPEGIFIS WED Bot THE GREAT EXCLISH REMX tickets, fans 71 Will promptly - and a f and radicdly » Him (Li, cure amy nd f , \u2018 TOI fib Cs every case of fast, GS A.23 Nervous Lelie uso Lityanu Wei- Ta Sri Ness, resul of Compal TG vus À n discreton, @8 Jump Matin CLCCES OF Ver.,, ° Before T Bwerz of thedllaly ve brean znd nervous system np harmless, acte like magic, ani bi July extensiveiy used fo.«er thirty san W great success.A $a\u201d Full particulars in ou pr.which we desire to send free br: Calli every ore, &&@ The Specific Moi sold by all druggists at §1 per pad CARRY six packages for $5, or will begat mail on r«ceipt of the money by sls The Gray Mesicine( TORON 20,0H, $F Sold in Montréal by all Wi: and Retail Druggiets, and creme Canada and United S:stes.December 17 Das 1, oh EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON.contains an unvarying me PROV] quinine and iron.lt possess i powers of these valuable tonics Sailing ing diseases and symptoms tra PO weakness, a low stute of the nero: tol.tem, e.feebled condition of the boi Bavric derangement & the general health Cou C EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON: BITAN P strengthens the nervous anime Apu system, improves digestion, anintk Bars) spirits, recruits the health.For de Came ed health from the effect of hot de Bam: this tonic is invaluable.TARAXACUM and PODOPETL- New Prepared only by J- Pepper, [c $80 and This Fluid combination, extradé and, $17 medicinal roots, is now used instest .ar ill and culo el for the cureofd med iliousness, and all symptoms of coz an of the liver.which are generly i Thes neath the shoulders, head-ache \u20ac Sheep « no appetite, furred tongue, ds taste in the morning giddiness - From ance of tke stomach, and feelings?Ê London depression.It sets the sluggish ; fass, Br motion, very slightly acts on t ; \u2019 from ak giving & sense of health and comfi Passe 24 hours.It is the safest modif.Bteame axacum and Podophyllin is 8 oe St days only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Lik Passe Londen, whose name is on oe parts of Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.50.For f Chemists.A most valuable aoû apply t medicine for India, Australis Hé\" way, Ne and Colonies generally NI EPPEK'S QUININE & 180 \u201d rouses and developes the mr July ¢ gies, enriches the blood, promo ei \u2014_\u2014 dispels languor and depression sg digestive organs.Is a spect ant neuralgia, ague, indigestion, ¢ we o kind, chest affections snd if Fir, y eases, scrofulous tendencies, ¢ % frame is greatly invigurated.ba \"Tonic, t he mental facultios brs constitution greatly strengbie \" return to rotust health Le & 2 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next £126 Lo, « Chemists everywhere.Ihe Lon = Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, oth 7 be on the label.There is 9 235 Ei tain in effect as Pepper's duit pesidé Gra; It is strongly reco.nmended jah 0: India and the volonies, asd SC, be kept ready for use in every Montr or febrile condition.ne omini CKYER\u2019S SULPHUR hi Texas, i» y 5 L STOKER will darken 87; uebec in à few days completely br a à natural color, The effec\u2019 nf ob t.Lov roduced by an ins DUT tie?not injure Tne skin, Large bo a Steam \u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the md hair restore.i Do OCKYER'S SULPHUE or 1% MO grey hair to ;vs larmer co disais BR à perfectly natural shade 85 der\u201d TE harmless.Recommendé guet ON scurf and encouraging go TO TRS SULPHOE Mir Doors SE em ed for its stimulant, cleanse: Pre action on the hair glad put lowest RES [OTEK is strongly ¥66% cb Thre 18 most agreeable in use» ao de, ff Princip its action on the colour ri Boog storing and_maintainllg © gy ding been lost.No other hair wb of Can guisite.Large bottles, 1% pf Fork Chemists, Hairdressers, &0 proufh to Boy London, the Cousary 824 B75 Aveny : a ve okyers is equal to 877 of to WS priced preparations: T Baily, LIVER COMPLAL ke *s DA thot\u201d July BEINGS oh PILLS (\"0° dy.cury- 065 The BEST REMEDY for BIL fi STOMACH DEKANGE TEE) LENCE, PAINS BL pgih SHOULDERS, BAD $* ppat DIGES ITON, AUIDIE 44 emp\u201d HEARTBURN, and all ct, 37 disordered liver and dysP puis ledged by many erinent SE TES oF 2 safest and mildest pille ji tion.ge 94, ad To In Boxes at 18 1}d, sn ForB Sold by Chemists and M où! ann throughout the worlds e Lost For R repared by Jas.es Moor i ONG Specially valuable pills and CE, abroad and travellers.A Am \u2018 = - t ERs THE MONTRESL Top aR Daly COMMERCIAL JA he Published by the 0 be PRINTING AND Fy nage # OU EVA RE, Managing and 167 8t,.dam2 34?,\u2014 = "," 1880 SUMMER SEASON South Fastem Railway, DIRECT AND SHORTEST ROUTE TO LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.- WHITE MOUNTAIN ortland, the SEA BATHING hesorts of aud sl d New Hampshire, and the g Mare Travel Route to z x Boston & New ork .vite the attention of evrryl of invite the Ne PLEASURE TR n that an unlimited va- \u2019 Excursion Tickets = uriste\u2019 and Et GREATLY RE- s.Lake Memphreatopic ig EN, geod to start on mes sad BETO on following Mon- BAL ance 105 miles each way, pi ovo WHITE > \"KETS to V EXCURSION TIC END, 0 WHITE AT COB ESPONDINGLY LOW dc.ATES.GOG.\u2014Steamer \u201cLakS i MEVFEE An pe special trips ° Mode g, and leaves on week days on on 3a of Day Express, for all Landings, includie Mascs ith Parlor Car, leave re Station at 8.45 a.m.Night ith Sleeping Car, leave al 6.d Tickets, apply to oo Bt.James street, and Windsor Hotel.TAVE LEVE, H.Pp.ALDEN, aus Passenger Agentsupt.TR, XDLEY BAKLOW, President and General Manage isa 0.M 0.AND 0.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON WiDNESDAY, Juze 23rd, 1830, Train ill be 30.58 SIT rg pm.ti For all partic General Office, Leave Hochelaga for ee 100am S30am 515pm Ey at Hull.1030 am 1240 pm 9 26 pm Leave Hull for Hoche- 100 am 820 am 5 06 pr VAGR.220000 asses smau sim arrive at Hochelaga.19 30 am LH Pas'ger; eave Hochelaga for 2e voue 0 6 00 pm 1000 pm 3 00 pm aie at Guebec.800 pm 650am 925 pm Leave Gene for Ho- 20 pm 230 pm 1010 am l'Hochelaga.800 am Rp A Hochelaga for St 530 pm ; § I AoA Jerome.T16 pm Mixed.} Leave St.Jerome for 645 am \u2014_\u2014_ Intari, EM iociètaga 900 am \u2014\u2014 dies\u2019 > Aral Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) ts gh \u2018 \u2018Trans leave Mile-End Station seven Nyy & sen ficient Palace Care on all Pasied oi d El 4 Sleeping Cars es ED senger rains, ao slegans p A.BURN: on Night to and from Ottawa connect with irs toand from Quebec.ALCL Try Trains leave Montreal and Que ; bec at 4 p.m.; 5 ' Trains Run by Montreal Timeea A OFFICE, 13 Place & Armeslation, Er TICKET OFFICES : Yslologteal 13 Flace d\u2019Armes, .aL MA 902 St.James street, } MoNTRKAL CE.seats Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Queszcpers tle L.A.SENECAL, eee gp, Gen\u2019i Supt.\" Juneal 147 Monroe St, CL, waar: TE : .AGÉres * { ; git di fold i or Our See é Serps BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE 106 st, NT, === Olid Reliable Short Koute es Three Express Trains daily, equipped Be with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air .Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to 0 WEG Night Trains between Montrealand Boston i snd Springfield, and New York via Troy: SH RENE and Parlor Cars to Day Express between 1 Re wll Montreal and Boston and New York via Ji Troyhy « TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Loweli or Fitchburg, aiso for New York via Springfield or \u2018l'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.29 p.m, 3.40 p.m., Night Express for New York, via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.; ¢.56 p.m Night Express for Boston vis Lowell, and New York via Svriugtield, GOING NOETH.Day Express loaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy ia ja pn st 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.40 free br p.m.veciic Met Express leaviog New Yerk at8.00 a.m.1 per PRE arrives in Montreal 11.00 p.mill be sert fi Night Expressieaves Bostonat 7.00 p.m., meybyadds gig Towel), and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, dicine(; and New York at 4 p.m, vis Springfield, INCO,0FL arriving in Montreal 8.20 a.m.1 byall Vi ight Express loaves] Now York Jia Troy nd overs.at 9 p.m, arriving in Montrea.a.m, es.; For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at DM H Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.CLIENT Wah ra eying amv Canadian Passenger Agent.POSSESS di New York Office, 417 Broadway.LS ge 0 Vadosetraces: Eo 1 w a Bs Genl, Passenger Agent, General Suptof the lf 8t.Albans, Vt., June 28, 1880, 208 oral health, à & IRON TF = mu pére OR A EU! re vo, sis SG [TT ete th, Ford D I \u2019 st hi Uslaware and Hudson Canal Co's ODOPETLL RAILROADS J.Pepper, t= g \u201cAlba n, extn: Baratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now sed ip York, Philadelphia, [ Ra hii AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH generally iC Fast Trains Leave Montreal facho it po a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner's gue o iv Ë£ egant Drawing Room Car attached, fcr 1 hogeol pe Now 08% Troy and Albany, arriving in | ny ie à ab at 9.20 p.m same day without ts on te\" 820 pm\u2014Night E ç mm} Xpress \u2014 W 1°8 wd copie Fount Slooping Car runs through te Now t med io = without ¢ ange.Bg This Train n Is pus TE es close connection at Troy and Albany dfor oon i Tiving seebing Car Train for Boston, ark .20 a.m.foi omar Liou Mal and rps stralias tho ¥ formation given and Tickets sold at _ the Gampopr ink Railway Offices, and at E & IRON 143 St.J i pt = ames Street, Montreaià then JOUER ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL ession, foie Albany, Ÿ You got, pus rene Tune 19 Tey LY Montreal on feversdl® : 2 2d in waste Le 4% JOHN TAYLOR pe & BRO Tourn * ongties 5 MERCHANTS size, 8 * AND ne MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS, tory, LE | \u2014\u2014\u2014 igmo Toki à bio QUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR and shor EN GIN EERSs, every B = OILE1R MAKERS, UB BAL: 0 grey STEAMFITTERS pring 8 AND tissue us aye ge bot be RAI LWAYS.he £108 N - Noni VO.16ST.JORN STREET, for 18: ) est Tone MON TREAL.HT AP TTY la for de rowth of 2 FIXTU RES l 8 HA being big; pousse HY ALL VARIETIES recom \u201car 5e oe Assortment in Se ° ominten., pic \u2014 thab ¥ \"ALSO ip dress THE : , 6d \u2019 ee THR GENUINE STUDENT LAN jà throuf pr R RICEs ow.the = any of 0 = SEAT MITCHELL & CO, NI é LAI 4 Décetige ER AXD CRAIC STREET DE! (with THE Inge 296 proto RNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM MENT NAVIGATION (TWD 7 [ J APPEL Pubs LD EH, , TIME pan Monthly containing\u201d other 7°); CAN TABLES AND MAPS of Sap apeps stot AMERIAY and the pringipal pe TEAM NE SILWAY aud- for NAVIGATION 9d, 8 te For sale by News D des \u2018Medicine 30d by News À ealers and Booksellers so me oe on SR Im .e Looe Le Aus Shee, 20 Cents.Advance, SCRIPTION, $2.00, Payable in a .a His Ho Ly & (6, LL BE 87 Chaboille à snd Proprietors, arf \u201c= Square, Wontral pI aro» .chased in quite amount at 124 @ 1244.AND DAILY COMME VOL.LXX11.-NO.185 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1880.Price 3 Cents TOE AND.COMMERCE Montreal, August 8.==The Cheese shipments at Belleville this week amounted to 2,500 boxes.~The Allans SS.\u201cPrussian\u201d sailed from Halifax for Liverpool at 3 p.m.Monday\u2014 The Allans 88.\u201cScandinavian\u201d sailed from Quebec for Liverpool at 6 a.n.to-day.==The Allans SS.¢ Waldensian,\u201d from Glasgow, passed Father Point at 8 a.m.Monday.\u2014The fall Wheat in the Belleville section is said to be a fine sample and grinds readily.~The exports of specie from New York for last week amounted to $162,250, and the total since January 1st is $56,142,336.\u2014The earnings of the Michigan Central for July show an increase of 200,000, The earnings of the Milwaukee and St.Paul from January lst to July 31st show an increase of $1,600,000.\u2014The 88.¢ Teutonia, from Quebec, 21st July, with 226 cattle and 455 sheep, arrived at Liverpool Mouday, 2nd August and Janded her live etock in good con+ dition, except two sheep which died on the passage.: \u2014The shipment of green peas to Buffalo trom Toronto still continues.Prices have been strong the whole summer, at 60c @ 65c per bag, which is ususual and ma be attributed to the demand from the other side.\u2014 River freighte at Kingston, Ont., have advanced.Wheat is now 4 cents per bushel to Montreal.Immense quantities of grain are arriving there and at Portsmouth, and forwarders are taxed to their utmost, =It appears that as a rule the heads of the new crop of fall wheat around Toronto and vicinity are unusually large ; some 58 graine were taken from a head grown in that county, while 30 to 35 grains are considered good.\u2014The Customs\u2019 returns at the Port of Belleville for the month of July compare as follows with those of the same month last year :\u2014Imports, 1879, value $20,348, duty $4,712.93 ; 1880, value $10,652, duty $3,036.39.Exports, 1879, $68,815 ; 1880, $91,508; ebowing an increase of $37,693.\u2014At a second meeting of the creditors of Robert Boek & Son, held at Halifax, N.S., this atternoon, Hon.Robt.Boak, assignee of the estate, made an offer of a guarantee of 46c.on the dollar, payable in four, eight and twelve months, without interest.No decision was come to, but it it is probable the creditors will accept, FINANCIAL, The Money market is without feature and the supply continues ample to meet the requirements of mereantile borrowers at easy rates of discount.Satisfactory commercial paper i8 readily taken at 6 @ 7 per cent.as to name and- date, and cal aud short-dated loans rule at 3 @ 4 as to the nature of the collaterals, and other considerations, time loaus being negotiable at4 @ 5.Sterling Exchange is unchanged at 8% premium for round amoynts of 60- day bills between banks and & @ 88 over the counter, demand bills being 87 @ 9.Documentary are in limited offer at 74 @ 7%, and drafts on New York are drawn at par to 1.16 premium.The Stock market opened strong and active, and values generally advanced.The volume ef business was comparatively very large.Montreal, n small amount, changed hands at 145 at both the morning and afternoon Board, closing at 145 for sellers, 144} for purchasers, Over 500 shares of Ontario were placed at 843 up to 854, the closing quotation being 86 asked, 853 bid, There were no transactions in Peoples, with 774 offered, and holders firm at 784 in the afternoon.Jacques Cartier early in the day sold at 75476, and in the afternoon buyers\u2019 figures were 77, without inducing bu.sinegs.Merchants showed a decidedly up« ward turn, eelling up to 102, against 100% yesterday.Commerce commanded 1 @ 14 higher, being pur- Montreal Telegraph developed considerable strength, and was very active, the sales aggregating over 1,300 shares.At the Morning Board it opened at 1134, advanced to 115 and reacted to 1143.In the afternoon there was less activity, and sales from 115 down to 1144, the same figures repressnting the views of holders and investors at the close.Dominion Telegraph was higher, bringing 693 @ 70.Richelieu commanded 45 down to 44}.City Passenger Railway was taken at 110 ; and City Gas at 134 up to 135.The transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .+.@145 Ontario.ÔS @ 844 125 @ 843% 125 @ 85 Jacques Cartier.T5 .60 @ %6 Merchants .covveneee oes TOT 70 @ 1004 25 @ 1604 30 @ 100% Se 24 @ 101 sras0ves +0.600 @ 124 os: 20 @ 118% \u201c795 @ 1138 325 @ 114 25 @ 1144 25 @ 115 720 @ 1144 7 @ 1141 Dominion Telegraph.170 @ 70 grap 10@ 69% Richelieu 5.0.000175 @ 45 25 @ 44% City Passenger,,,.\u2026.\u2026.106 @ 110 City Gas .coeurs ve\u2026s+000.20 @ 134 25 @ 1343 50 @ 135 AFTERNOON BCARP.Montreal 0.46 @ 145 OntariO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ece,0e 250 @ 85 36 @ 854 Moleons.secvsrecsse0u0c0000,.600/@ 93 Merchants .creererneanseossenes.25 @ 102 Commerce vecivevreceen.vanes 100 @ 124 100 @ 1244 Montreal Telegraph.10 @ 115 T5 @ 1144 .10 @ 1143 Dominion Telegraph.65 @ 70 Richelieu .\u2026.0\u2026000o0000ee25 @ 443 City Passenger.cere.150 @ 110 City Gag .\u2026.0\u2026.135 A 1343 : 25 @ 135 The London Economist of last week says ;\u2014* There is lesa talk this week of gold going to America.The unsettled weather has not yet materially affected the barvest prospects, but fine ripening days are now needed, The rate of dis- oeunt for bank bills, 60 days to 8 months, is 1§ per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to 3 months, 2 @ 24 per cent.The appearance on the Stock Exchange early in the week was favourable.The Candahar news on Wednesday caused an immediate relapse even In many securities intrin.tically unaflected by that disaster.Qu Thursday morning the depression continued, but in the afternoon the Indian news being more reassuring, caused a decided recovery.The revival has continued, though the prevalence of stormy weather exercises some restraining influ~ ence.Altogether European Government securities are lower.In most other directions the result of the week\u2019s changes 18 favourable, The increasing excitement jn Turkey aad the surrounding States caused general weakness on the continental Bourses, On the other haad jn request for exportation ; American railways eonticue strong.\u201d In New York S:erling Exchange still rules dull and weak at $4.83 for sixty-day bills and $4.85 for sight.Money on call has advanced to 34 per cent.The New York Stock market opened strong, but a reaction set in, and on the whole values were off at the close of the Board.Compared with the closing quotations yesterday we note the following fluctuations :\u2014 Advanced\u2014 Wabash, pre~ ferred, § : Northern Pacific,preferred,},and C.C.C.& L, § Declined\u2014-Western Union, 3: Lake Shore, § ; St.Paul, 1 ; do preferred, à ; North - West, ÿ ; do preferred, 14, N.Y.Central, 2$ ; Michigan Central, $; Erie Com.$ ; do 2nd, 3; Ohio & Miss., 14 ; D.L.& West, 1; Delaware and Hudson, 1}; N.J.Central, $ ; Wabash, £ ; Union Pacific, à ; Reading, § ; Kansas & Texas, § ; Canada Southern, } ; Rock Island, 3; C.,St.P.M.& O., 1; Northern Pacific, § ; Illinois Central, } ; Hannibal & St.Joseph 4 ; do preferred, à ; Pacific Mail, 14, and C.C.£1.C,, 4.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the transactions :- Cl\u2019g prev.day.Op'g.1.30, Clg.Sales WU Tel.108} 108} 1674 2,600 Lake Shore.109§ 1093 108 8,700 8¢ Paul.894 894 89% 88% 18,700 Do.pfd.1094 109 .109 400 Nor-West.osé 98% 973 6,200 Do.pfd.116§ 116% .115% 400 NY Cen.1343 1343 .1314 5,200 Mich Cea.963 96% .96% 4.800 Erie Com.443 44} 48§ 43} 29,200 Do.2nd.918 913 .91 .Ohio & Miss.35 34 34 83% 6,800 D L & West.86} 86% 85% 85} 2,600 Del & Hud.82} 82% .81} 1,600 NJ Cen.764 764 .\u2026 75% 19,600 Wabash \u2026 \u2026 42h 424 428 41% .Do pfd.72} 72% 72% 73.Union Pac.95§ 95% 95% 953 6.800 Reading .198 19% .19 .Kan & T.384 38% 89% 88% .Can Southern 64 63% .63% .Rock Isiand.l16} 115 114$ 1144 900 C,StP, M&O 47 47 .46 .North Pac.323 32% .328 .Do.pfd.568 564 574 56% .Illinois Cen.110% 1104 1108 .H & St Jo.853 85% 354$ 800 Do.pfd.72% 724 724 200 StL&StF.87 37.54} 5532 .55% 0000 119 117} 1174 Paciäc Mail.43 43 41% Man Elv.27} 274 26% CCI C.\u2026.17} 174 17 CCcl& ll.73 72H \u2026 7 Stny Ex 60.483 483 .483 a0.D.cight.\u2026485 485 \u2026 485 .Mon y.8 3 3H un THE FRENCH LOAN.It was rumoured yesterday that there is a hitch in the completion of the French Loan of four millions negotiated Ly Mr- Wurtele on behalf of the Quebec Government.We do not know how far this is true ; but if there be anything in it it doubtless arices from the desire.of the Government to induce the contractors to make some modification of the written bargain relative to the question of exchange in the repayment ef the loan.It will be recollected that the Journal of Commerce pointed out at the time the terms of agreement were made public, that while the money was borrowed in Paris on a basis of 25 francs to the £ sterling, it was stipulated that it should be repaid in London, where the value of sterling rules at about 25 francs 22 centimes per £.According to the Journal\u2019s calculations this difference in exchange reduces the net proceeds of the loan to 95% instead of 98.It is not strange that the Government should undertake to amend the terms of Mr.Wurtele\u2019s bargain in order to overcome what on the face of it app-ars to be a very serious and expensive defect.err setae MONTREAL STUCK LIST.etree.> Montreal, August 3: ; : - = D.Al gu ea STOCKs, 28 Dêlés £8 513215 | Ig bx me Da RE Bank of Montrea:.14435 ontario Bank.p 853 gank of B.N.Amerlca.Banque du Peupledolsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of Torontodank Jac.Cartier .Merchants\u2019 bunk Sast\u2019u l'OWDENIPS Rank.Quebec Bank.sanque Nationale .Union BANK .Jan.Bank of Commerce.Ouminion Bank.Sank otf Hamilton .Maritime Bank .Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank, Foueral Banklmperial .MISCELLANEOUS, (aterootomal Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montreal Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Olty Passenger R.R.City Gas COo,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Merchants'Exchange.\u2026 Cle.Pret et C'ait Foncier|.- uebeo Fire Assurance.\u201d ntreal Invest, Ass'n\u2019.Canada Cotton Co.Graphio Printing Co.|. Sebina, 816, J Redpath & son .Schooners.City of Greenbay, 346, Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Eugenie, 195, W A Charlebois Portland, 114, J Hope & co PORT OF QUEBEZ.ARRIVED \u2014August 3.Barque Ellisif, Abratamsen, Li rerpool, Verret, Stewart&co, salt Schooner Hudson, McCrae, Barbadoes, A J oseph&So - 8, sugar and molasses Steamship Waldens\u2018an, Moore, Glasgow, Allans, Rae&co, general cargo Barque Bothal Wood, Marshall, Almeria, John Sharples, Sons&co, ballast Canal boat E D Lunt, Brodie, New Y¢ rk, Borl nd, coal Steamship Lever.ons, Woodruf, Pictou, Mississippi, fr.m Liverpool, for Mcntreal Steam shi W M Macpher: on, general cargo Schooner Lady Dufferin, not reported Steamship James Barras, Ellis, Barrow, for Montreal Steamship Magfield; Hunter, Swansea, for Montreal CLEARED \u2014 August 3 Steamship Acadian,Cabel, Pictou, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Miramichi, Davis, Quebec Steamship Co go teamship Otter, May, Moisie, A Fraser co Pictou, Steamship Scandinaviar, Wylie, i ive - pool, Allans, Rae&co Barque Ruska, Lange, Sharpness, Roberts, Smith&co Steamship Waldensian, Moore, Montreal, Allans, Rac&co .IrEMms \u2014Auguast 3.Pilot M Guenard, who arrived up on the barque Ellisif, reports having passed the barque Ratlins, of Newcastle, off Basque Island on Sunday, st anchor, baund up; barque E N D C, also at anchor off Basque Island, sound up; on Monday, passed the barque Bothal Wood, at anchor in the Traverse, bound up; reports also on Saturday the barque Lizzie Perry, off Bic, laying to, with a strong breeze from the west, apparently securing deck load The tug Admiral Porter, which arrived up from below last night, reports having towed the barque Comorin, Collins, from Sharpness, June 18th, via Halifax, to Beteamits, where she will load; saw the following vessels inward bound-\u2014Barques Ellisif, Elmira, Rutland, ship Ornen, for Saguenay, and barque Clara, for Bic, for orders; also a black brig, name unknown Barque Superb in tow of tug Champion, and the barque Cla»deboye in tow of the tug Eclipse, both left for Montreal last midnight \u2019 \u2018The steamship Leversons proceeded to Montreal at 530 pm _The steamships Waldensian and Mississippi will leave for Montreal to-morrow mo: ning The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 1a m, and proceeded to Lower Ports at 3p m The barquentine Forest Princess arrived from Montreal this morning in tow of th tug Hercules, and proceeded to sea this evening under sail The barque Clara arrived from Batiscan at 2 p m in tow of the tug Admiral Porter The barque New Brunswick arrived from Montreal at 8 pm in tow of the tug Challenger The steamship James Barrasat 9 pm, steamship Magtield at 9 30 p m, both proceeded to Montreal The tug Royal left for Montreal at 2 pm with a tow of schooners and barges CAPE DESPAIR, August 3 \u2014 Three schooners inward this p m CAPE ROSIER, 2August 3\u2014The ship Allie, of Glasgow; inward at noon; four ships outward FOX RIVER, August 3\u2014-Three ship» inward; one two-masted steamship, Dominion Line, inward at 8 + m, also three ships inward; one ship inward at 1 pm showing fligs for name 38 W K; also one barque inward this p m .MARTIN RIVER, August 3\u2014One three- masted steamship, Beaver Line, outward at 10am A CAP CHA), August 3\u2014Eight ships inward and one outward this a m FATHER POINT, August 3 -Steamship Cynthia outward at midnight; steamship Mississippi inward at 5 a m; steamship Druid outward at 7.25 a m RIVIERE DU LOUP, August 3\u2014One steamship inward at 6a m L\u2019ISLET VILLAGE, August 3 ~One two-masted steamer inward at 2; one three-masted steamer inward at 3; another two-masted steamer inward at 4.30 pm HALIFAX, NS, August 3~The steamship Rossin, a large grain steamer, while gcing out of the harbour last night from Sydney, CB, having ne pilot on board, struck on the north bar- She was running at the rate of four miles an hour when going on the bar.Part of her cargo has been discharged, and she will likely get off to- Morrow.She is bound for London, Engn The steamer Caspian sailed to-day for Liverpool, GB; via St Johns, Nfld The Geo Shattuck sailed for St Pierre, Miq, via Cape Breton ports PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014Auguat 8.Schr Gulnair, Kingston» wheat, light; O Mitchell, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Victor, Kingston to Detroit, light; Mary, Kingston to Cleveland, light; Hercules, Kingston te Cleveland, light; W J Preston, Oswego to Toledo.coal; G C Finney, Oswego to Chicago, coal; American, (Oswego to Chieago, coal; Maumee Valley, Charlotte to Erie, ore; Corsican, Charlotte to Erie, ore; Magdala, Kingston to Toledo, light; J McBride, Port Colborne to Log Point, stone; Garibaldi, Kingston to Toledo, light; prop Dominicn, St Catharines to Toledo, light; Zealand, Montreal to Toledo, light owN-\u2014August 3.Schr Florida, 'l'oledo to Kingston, wheat; B Barwick, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Rival, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat; O M Band, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Mystic Star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Kate Kelly, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Barge Russell, Elk Rapids to Cellin\u2019s Bay,timber; Benson, Elk Bapids to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; Geo Manler, Eik Rapids to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; tug Metamora, Elk Rapids to Collin\u2019s Bay: light ARRIVED\u2014Ang 3.B B Benson, Toledo, wheat TORONTO, August 3~The schooner P C Street having struck some boulders in the western channel of the harbour, the Commissioners at a meeting yesterday instructed the Deputy Harbour Haster to write the Government acd ask tbat they be removed.; ; FORT HOPE, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs Caroline, Marsh, Two Brothers, Eliza Fisher and Mary Everett, from Oswego, light \u201cDeparted =Schr Eliza Quinlan, for Oswego, light .BROCKVILLE, August 3\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Strs Algerian, Hamilton to Montreal; Magnet, Charlotte to Prescott; Corsican, Mont:zeal to Hamilton; Magnet, Prescott to Charlotte; Alexandria, Picton to Montreal; Cuba, Ogdensburg to Toronto; Tranz.t, from Edw.rdsburg, excursion .i Passed down\u2014Tug Calvin with six barges, prop Alma Munro | i Up\u2014''ugs Edsell; Active with six barges; Glide wilh five barges; prop Scotia BELLEVILLE, August 3-Arrivals\u2014 Schr Tranchemontagne, from Osw: go.This schooner grounded on entering the harbour yesterday afternoon, but got off without assistance ; PORT DALBOUSIE, August 8-Up\u2014 Schrs Erie Stenart, Kingston to Detroit, light; Starling, Prescott to Ashtabala.iron ore; W L Greenwood, Kingston tp Toledo, light; Mary Lyocs, Charlotte to Chicago, light; Oriental, Kngston to l'oledo, light; Antelope, Kings:on to Detroit, light; Mar: Copley, Oswego to 'Toledo, coal; Undine, Kingston to Toledo, light; Albacore, Kingston to Detroit, light; JR Noyes, Charlotte to Ch cago, cual; Maize, Kingston to Tole- * do, igat; Prop Lake Michigan, Montreal to Toledo, light M EE Down\u2014Schre Singapore, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Jenni: White, Toledo sta 5 Ingston, wheat; Canada Toledo to Kinzeton timber Queen of the Lakes, Toledo to 1ngston, wheat; Shandon, Toledo to Keston, wheat; ~ Gleniffer, = Tol-do to ingst.n, wheat; M A Lydon, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Nellie Hunter, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Blaring Star, Toledo to ingston, wheat; Fabiola, Toledo to Kings« ton, wheat; Eliza Allen, Toledo to Kingsa ton, wheat; Agnes Hope, Toledo to Kingg= ton, wheat; Bavaria, Detroit to Kingstcu timber; Guiding Star, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Annie «Craig, Toledo to Colline Bay, staves; Maria Annette, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; LS Hammond, Toledo to Cape Vincent, corn; Miami Belle, Tole= do to Oswego, wheat; Dauntless, Toledo to Kingston, wheat: str Persia, St Catharines to Montreal, passengers and froight Theechrs St Clair, Kate Eccles, J Bente ley and Mary Thor, arrived to lond at elevator; Bentley an aylor 1 will leave to-night yior loaded and \u2018I'he schr Kate Eccles lef Kingston at 7 P m yesterday pnd came in here at noon tow day, making the run in exact] ROLE voOD duvet sai NGWOOD, August 3\u2014Arrivalg\u2014 Str Maganettawan, Parry Sound: Emerald, Sault Ste Marie, passengers and freight; schr Jno Miner, Chicago, 17.700 busi corn; Geo Lk Wrenn, Chicago, 14,672 bush corn; Ada Medora, Chicago, 89,299 bush corn Departures\u2014Str Northern Belle, Parry Sound, passeng rs and freigh; schr Yankeo Blade, Chicago, light KINCARDINE, August 3\u2014Departures- Tug Minnie Walker, Goderich.light GODERICH.August 3\u2014Arrivals=Schæg C Schewit, Chie:go, corn; Geo Steel, Milwaukee, whet; tug Minnie Walker, tteor« slam Bay, light TH BAY, August 3\u2014Cl \u2014Sc Gazelle, Lrenton, light Cleared \u2014Sclie August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014 muda, to load lumber Frived=Schr Bre \u2019leared\u2014Schr Paragon, Charlotte, ti pOWEN SOUND, August 3\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Brop Emerald, Sault Ste Marie; City of wen Sound, Collingwood; Wiarton Bella, Wiarton, Passengers fond freight .artures\u2014Prop Emerald, Colli ; City of Owen Sound, Dulutk; Jane Miller ; Wiarton 3, Wi sers and fright elle, Wiarton, passe.NAPANEE, Augus\" 3\u2014Arrived\u2014S Aqneer, bots in tow; str Pres beac?1ve, lumber i i ; Sherwood and shingles in tow; tug eared=\u2014Sloop Pioneer CHATHAM, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Tr Noyee, with raft gust 3\u2014Amived\u2014Trg epartures\u2014Prop J W Stej y gers and freigh-, Detroit teinhoff, passen- SARNIA, August 3\u2014 Arrivals\u2014strs Star, Detroit; Ward, Port Austin; Saginaw, Depois para, Wallaceburg; Quebec, .l» passengers and frei ; lier, Kingston, light relght; schr Cava epartures\u2014Str Quebec, Duluth; Star, Detroit; Ward, Detroit; Sag naw, Port Austin; Hiawatha, Wa laceburg; Claik, -esden, passengers eight; Ontario, Georgian Bay, fe frelghti sche FOREIGN PORTS, DETROIT, August 3\u2014Passed down\u2014 Steamba:ges Abercorn and barges ; tugs Erie Bele and schr Maria Martin: Burnside and schr J S Richards Passed vp\u2014Prons Avon, Granite State; schrs D P Dobbins, Scoti 4 Wells, Burt obbins Scotia, L A Law, NEW YORK, August 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Both« nia, from Liverpool; \u2018Wieland, from Ham « burg; State of Georgia, from Glasgow; Wm Burkitt and Laltham, from Newcastle; Wyoming, from Liverpool; and Alsatia, from Bristol LONDON, August 8\u2014Arrived out\u2014Hel- vetia, Holland, Adirondac, Ganos, Glouces = ter, Hartington, Lizzie and Svaledale EXPORTS.Per steamship Mriramicur, 488, D O Davies, master, for Pictou, D Shaw, agent \u2014John Au'd 1 ble corks: Milla&H 5 cs dry gonads; J O\u2019Brien&co 3 do clothing; Piliow, H&co 150 csks spikes; Geo Barry 25gs hides; C Alexander&co 1 cs confectionery; T W Raphael&co 22 brls flour; J Coristine &co l ca; H Haswell&co 256 pkgs drugs; Brooké&co 20 brls flour; Verret, S&co 30 do 6 do pork; J&R McLea 300 de flour 20 bags biscuits 10 bxs cheese 1 brl omeal; W H Dixon&co 35 bxs clay pipes; S Greznshields, S&co 13 pkgs dry goods; C C Snowdon&co 1 bx cloth; Gordon Freres 5 do strap huges: À Mills&co 9 do coffees and spices; Ames, H&co 5 pkgs boots and shoes; A M Liddall 2 cs shirts; J Barsalou &co 12 do soap; Kenneth, C&co 39 do drugs; Canada Sugar Refining Co 75 brls sngar; Bourgeau, H&L 3 bxs spices; J C Wilson&co 70 pkgs paper bags; Fairbanks & co 4 bxs scales; J Rattray&co ll cs tobaceo: Ewing &co pkgs glass; J McArthur & Son 4 c w glass; W H Smith 84 bls flour; L Livernois 65 hf-brls apples; JC Wilson&co 3 bdis paper: J H R Moison& B 78 hf hhds ale; J Taylor & Bros 16 pkgs iron pipes: H Shorey&co 2 cs clothing; Fuller& co 134 bris flour; L H Packard & co 11 pkgs; Kerry, W & co 53 do drugs; Canada Paper Co 24 rolls felt; H S Evans & co 9 pkgs drugs; W Darling & co lil do h\u2019ware; Edwardsburg Starch Co 1 do starch; Coutu &coll do; Tees,Costigan&W 40 de groceries; M Davis 2 brls oil; RB Miller 4 cs books; G Reinhardt 7 hif-brls beer; J Robertson 6 pkgs sheet lead; Pagelis & F 6 cads tobacco; Christie, B&co 3 bxs candy; Wm New&co 6 cs thread; À W Hood & S 32 do soap; L Gnaedinger, S&co 2 do hats; Gault Bros & co ldo dry goods; A Darling 5 do crockery; Yontreai Holling Mills Co 72 pkgs nails; J Hope&ce 37 do wine; J Brodie 121 brls flour 10 bxs raisins; Robertson, L&co 10 pkgs; & Bannerman 5 pkgs butter; Dominion Oil Cleth Co 1 brl; McDougall, L & co 2 do; Ske ton Bros&col cs; Benny, McP & co 18 bdls h\u2019ware; O & E Hart 23 brls apples; M H Brunette 2 cs drugs; B & S H Thompson 1 cs; Fogarty Bros 2 cs boots and shoes; J M Brayley 13 cs drugs: Lyman, 8 & col cg do; J A Matthes son 19 do groceries: C Huston 3 do clothing; M Laing 4 pkge; W Dow &co 1 hf-brl ale; Crathern & C4 bdls iron; Vipond, M¢B&col bri apples; Tin Bros 5 chats tea; J W Tester & co 7 bxs candy; Crane & B 25 brls flour; Hartlaub, S& co 85 demijohns Per ss GanGEs, 1,248, J C H Bacer, master, for Bristol, DD Shaw, agent\u2014A M Thompson&co 47,932 bust wheat; Lord&M 16540 do 10,68 do oats; D Shaw 1,654 sheep \u2014_\u2014 eee IMPURTS.LACHINE CANAL, Per sir MaNIT@BA\u2014Owners 33 tubs butter 6 bags oats; T McAdam 31 do Per steamer SPARTAN\u2014Tees, C & W 12 brls ashes; A Mitchell & co 109 brls flour; Crane & B 100 do; TS & J Vipond 37 pkgs butter; J C Linton 5 brls ashes; Owners 487 brls 78 bxs 1:8 baskets fruit; G Morton 100 kegs lager beer Per prop DromrpArr\u2014H & A Allan 11,« 000 bush wheat Per barge Torepo-~Order 21,700 bush corn.Per barge Lorwx\u2014Order 15,189 bush corn Per barge Corn Crrz\u2014 Order 18:349 bush corn Per barge M GzroRGiNa\u2014O1der 6,750 bush wheat; Wm Gunn & co 4,067 do Per barge McCARTEY\u2014Order 18,350 bush wheat Per Momawx\u2014Magor Bros & co 20,185 bush wheat Por Tiaxr\u2014Crane &B 3,600 bush wheat; Lord&M 8,020 do Per \u201c D\u2019\u2014Crane&B 12,200 bush wheat Per SENEcA\u2014Lord&M 18,400 bush corn; Beddall&co 1,084 do wheat Per str CorsicaN\u2014O1der 125 brls flour; A Mitchell&co 10v do; RB L Dickson 224 do fruit; TS & J Vipond 10 tubs butter; Vipond, McBé&co 15 ca eggs; Geo Wait 45 do; wr Benson 2 brls potash; Tees&Costigan 0 Per str St Francis\u2014H Leroux 40 bales pressed hay; Jno McMartin 61 bags oats; J amiltrn &co 25 tubs butter; Hodgson & Sons 25 do; Various 19 do; Boden & wv 100 bxs cheese Per Marp or CANADA\u2014J T Warrimgton 148 bxs cheese; H Hodgeon& 3ons 101 tubs butter; bell, S & co 40 do; A Buntin&co 5 tons paper; J G McKenzie&co 42 cs dry goods ; \u2018Thibaudeau, Fraser & co 30 bales 0 GRAND TRUNK WEST.Norris&Routh 245 brls flour; Munderloh &co 120 do; J E Hunsicker 495 do; Lord & Munn 250 do; Order Ont Bank 200 do; T W Raphaeldco 250 do; Order 250 do; W Galbraith 120 do; McCulloch Bros 115 do; Order Bank Hami ton 245 do; Norris&Routh 120 do; A W Cgilvie&co 1,920 bags do; Ors der Canadian Bank 5 brls ashes; H Dobell &co 2 do; Tees& Costigan 2do; @ F Silcox 10 kegs butter; Order Federal Bank, i.iver- peol, 150 do; Bell, Simpson&co 71 do; G Wait 48 do; J Hatchett 14 do; A Hodgson& son 314 do; Order Federal Bank, Liverpool, 88 boxes cheese; À À Ayer&co 1,235 do; Or der, Live-pool, 329 do; Order T Watkins 104 do; A A Ayer&co 69 do; Geo Wait 15 brls pork; J A Stevenson 5 rolls leather; Cassils, Stimeen&c» 10 do; A Fougeon&co 9 do; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1,115 sid:s do; D R Northy&co 1 car do; Hua Bichurdson&co 1 do; J McLaren 10 bdla de; A Seath&co 13 1 do; J Rattray 1 hhd tsbacco; W C MeDon- ald 1 do; Adime Tobaces Co 8 do; J Li Cassidy&co 2 c3ks 3 brls; Douglas&MeN 13 do 2 ceks; Adam Darling 5do; J Watson&co 15 bris; Cunningham&H 16 casks; Harbour Commissioners 8 bxs; J Dunna 1tce; J G Wurtolle 30 bxs; H Lanois 5 bales: TR C &co 6 bxs; Watson&co 5 csks; Rees&co 250 \u201cbrls; Baird&S 125 do.Q., M., 0.& O.RAILWAY.Hochelaga\u2014Hercule Lafortune 5 bush peas; Onesime Lafortune 21 bush oats; M Paquin 442 do; A A Henault 580 do; Atwell, King&co 68 bales hay; A Davis 88 cords wool; Franc Lafortune 2 bxs poultry, Gil Lafortune 2 do; Order 3 bags oatmeal; C Roch 9 kegs butter; M Lafortune 25 do; G Lafortune 38 do; Naz Turcotte 7 do: Elz Payette 15 do; Hercule lafortune 3 do; W Swift 3 do; W Shaw 1 do; J B Marien 15 dc; Jackson Bros | cs leather; Ha, Richardson &co 1 do; Simeon Marian 7 head live stock; M Lafortune 3 do; E Payette 1 do; Franc Lafortuns 3 do; Naz \u2018Turcotte 29 do; Gil Lafortune 1 dx Elz Payette 16 do; Hercule Lafortune 4 do; Wm Lachapelle 3 do; J B D:schambault 5 do; J B Marien 3 do.Mile-End\u2014T Deslcges 80 bush oats; J Belanger 1 ca bark; A Vezina 4 kegs butier; J Brisbois 2 head live stock; F Labrosse 2 do; O Meloche 5 dressed hogs.ROUSKE\u2019S POINT.D J Sadlier 3 cs; Perry D, S&co 12 bbls 6 es; HL Montague 2 cs; Hodgson, S&col cse; J Payette 1 csk; Ross&H | cse; Dupuis Broa 1 cse; H A Nels n&3 1 cse; Canada P Co 1 bdl; J Rattray&co 8c8; J Pa mer&Son 2 cs; Be:ding, P&co 7 c3; C Hudson 1 cse; A Samuels 1 lot; lhibaudeau Bros 8 cs; Goo year B Co 1 cse: A Belanger 1 cse; Canada S Co 6 bbls; G Barrington&S 10 bdls; Mackay Bros 1 cse; J G MeKenzie& ¢o 1 cae; Wateon&McA 3 cs; W McIntosh 3 mer \u2014 = - \u2014 gg\" IR ver TT 7 - += - ee \u2014\u2014 Cm QE - - =\" a \u2014 - - cp me ES TO =\u2014\u2014\" _ _ 2 - me eee Se ES SE SE CR CS MONTREA!.W£kAno AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET1E, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4.1¢80 avertisements | Tew Aguero | ag _ .pri pp EE mt \u2014_\u2014 ste rs RTE = = \u2014_ TT = ti ents er ne \u2019 \u201c 6773 I Very \\ \u2018 \\ : riisem | TY es cs; J Rattray&eo 28 cs; Singer Mfg Co 121 ever, besides his own opinion, he sets | juries by reasen of a defective thorough-} Hew A Avertiencenis.+ Hew A AQuextisements.Flew Adveriwsenienis Hew A Auer Semen = } .Shey, es 1 brl; F BR Cole 1drain; Order 1 cse; | that of some other Engineers, who have | fare.He sued the town fr dumages, | < - : V \u2019 NC O FE = i _ AS TEL Lyman, S&co 5 bags; J Brown&Bros 1 csa th and now the Supreme Court holds that R N D | FH! 1 ; \u2018 VERMONT JUNCTION.been over the samc ground, and by way the action cannot be mugintained be \u2014 EC RSS ; \u201c8 Gilman 4 pkgs; B Eagan 8 cs; Order 20 of explaining how it was that Mr.Mac- | cause the plaintiff was travelling in \u201c W HIS KY SL ES \u2019 bxe; R Borrowman S$) sles, A Nadeau 1 kenzie set at naught the route, which he | violation of the law when the accident ENG .Sei Tr oa bx1 brl; À chee | bri; ler.\u2018 | recommends, he alleges that the late | oecuried.The Court did not decide DOMINION EXHIBITION] The undersigned i daily receiving - .RE &co 13 rolls; Montreal R Mills Co > og I .e undersigned is now daily » à pi \u2019 2 PE Chanteloup 85 ale Mosciyé EF Premier vever saw his report, because tant attondine à Manoral ou radar is applicŸtions from parties to return ne P y ! W F E À LY 5 s Freight for lrdue a li i \u2026 ink; J Cv cLaren 10 bals; il- ; ily 2 .d UN URE ; D ae they were suppressed by his oficial | Th, plaintiff had not violated the laws Autumy, for FURNISHED an to| BY PURCHASING YOUR STATION- Freight room can p= A superiors.As to the present position | of the C 1th i i h TO BE HELD IN NISHED houses, Those having any Steamers, aile Pesecurag: GRAND TRUNK EAST.E ! of the Commonwealth in going to the Là rent will do woll to place them in my ERY WHERE YOU GET IT TREE FROM ALL I hasers served GUrioR 1he | TOTY avd Aailg from yeding, Qre \u201c Mackay Bros 2 cs; S Greenshielde, S&co of the question, he puts it substantially | cemetery, because he had properly taken ° hands Number of a al 31s\", 1880.6,098!\" x on a AUGUST for Outre, adi 4 ca; T Parker 61 egg cs; Canadian E Co 25 | in this way.In 1879, the recent report | tho most direct road.But going a mile \u2019 R.CAMPBELL NELLES, C H E APE S T I \u2014 work en ht Er nurermreene nes 4,896 on * ely bales; R Mitchell&co 1 case; F R Cole3t £ My Marcus Smith had created so | °\" 2° ont of the way for the wicked pur- 210 St.James street NCORE WHISKY Sæme week last year.LS Hun; do M \u201d brls.: ! ose of a friendly call wae, in the eye of ° ; ; noe much doubt in the mind of Sir Charles the law, a worldly deviation.Having PROX August 8 184 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE E ME InCrOaBe.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600\u2026.rercrmeee 1,198 Havre, ang rand?Ch y ap, a | Tapperas to the wisdom of following | thus voluntarily become a Sabbath 10 ous MOST WHOLES \u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014\u2014 00 Po For particu] Ang, | wr Fonte] YOUN, oS wl me | eR Ena Grand Dominion Exhibition = ae x PUREST AD HE | [ONTEHLLY TEST.| ithstanding the well-known Minie- | Plaint 28ninet the town of Somerville {Ath 49 DAth SEPTEMBER ° St.Sacre: < wit] : anding the we nous ; > for having carelessly lett its highways \\ 0 i | TO BE HELD ON THE \u2014 , °V LS July 13 t.Saeramez, Ce} \u201cWEDNESDA) MOLNING, AUG.4 terial desire to gratify the British Colum- | in a condition highly dangerous to life ; hy NC QC = Hi dduri wl Sarl YF C2 TUT C77 | bians, he suspended all active operations | and limb.UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF PROVINCIAL EXHIRITION QROUNDS, x Number of Puree Ee 80,890 The Queb {ive i ¥ in order to gain new information TRES \u2014 Erronon.= Th Mount Royal Avenue, BLANK BOOK M AKERS, \u2014_\u2014 co the month of he 1559.once BEL ee Ip meh The KEWS Sti \u201cMAR as to the more northerly route by Peace os hob i \u201cLECTION.=~ ir nows MONTREAL.OGILVY & sa | Same mon Le | | Fr 7 POMINION River or Pine Pass.In thus acting he om oi ndlicates that t ee ihe H.E.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT.I4TH: 04% a8 St.Francois Xavier St.\u2014@ st.Peter Street.* InGrOASO.\u20260\u20260000.sersrsens srnerssss 7,559 : £ @ 1 Led : ; ; e Ministerial par e are like .SN ; ' Sta Lizowanp Triuey left St, Joh, NB, | Was adopting the suggestion of Mr.| = a of love\u2014by A means too smooth.Clozes Friday, Sept.24th, at 2 PM.\u2014 July 15 168 en y SQ sde] for Ottawa on Monday night.Fleming, who, although he had laid out But at this distance it is difficult to popup A large number of my old customers EY S 5 * pid A Brancu of the Irish Land League is | the Burrard Inlet route, writes thus in | gauge the truth of reports on election TO $20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.| have found the ay to 24 and 96 St.Fran- NET | Redes about to be organized in St.John, N.B.his report of 1879 :\u2014 It cannot be said | questions, which, even when at hand, THE .made with the Secre- cols reet.; a The ss cc ma Tent Dr.Jurzmram Murzen, late of the | « that the selection of Barrard\u2019s Inlet as | are by no means easy to sift, 80 as to get Hana faust op on or before the under- | I should be glai to see a few of those FOR CHEAP So.Miran, guvait K.zubazus, contradicts, most emphatically, ; ; : o | the facts separated from the mere fan- ries in Montreal, on or DO OTS TIS.is intended to he à ie , the alleged statement by Mr.Vennor of | \u201c & teyminus has given general satisfac- wh nt inter ted eople \u2018one thing \u2014_\u2014 mentioned dates, viz : HORSES CATTLE, who have not.real for Quebec plaines b Toe - gold being found in paying quantities in |\u201c tion in British Columbia.On the! however seems rap It is that ex- SHÉEP SWINE Eas and DAIRY J AMES SUTHERLAND ZN Y G OODS Gasve, Perce, Summersids Poi} bave t: the duarts formation in the Townehip of \u201c contrary, a claim has been advanced Lieut.-Goveraor Morris, who was un- PRODUCTS, to A t2 Ts 6 + ia Morday, 16th te ee eshte mines dinoovered, CHO WIR | win that Province that another route doubteäly the \u201c\u201c candidate of predilec- Saturday, Sepiember 4th po TS F v Aug, a uy to-dsy.P Mr.Hzwey Ecan, of Ottawa, met with | \u2018\u201c and terminus are preferable.It is, pon mth the Ministry at Ostawa, 9 FINE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, IM- \u2019 RE The sale is now going on.: To make a an ] Sa and Eu after 0 \u2018war of > a very severe accident at the Chaudiere | \u2018 therefore, to be considered if addi- a candidate.The Libenale say they PLEMENT3, MACHINERY, STOVES, \u2019 R SUIT perfect clearance, Itt os longer.10 en- | to have their Bille of Lopes ve ns Lari 1 \u201cbridge on Monday evening.Whilst a | « ional explorations should be made ing to win, and it seems certain > gon FRY ., desperate effu.ts will be made in | ture by that hour.TU left pit erect = ; \u201cstreet car was crossing the bridge, Mr.| a leto inf ti b.that BL ve 2 a et a IN PRIZES i Satarday, August 28th, CE\u2019S CUT PLUC PURE Still further reductions of gocds 60 that | For Freight or Pass station 5 \u2018Egan was standing on the platform.A | \u201cand more complete information ob- at Mr.Ry ro 1 deserti £ M ® | Prize Lists and Blank Forms of entry PA 9 LACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT | pow is the time to lay in a good s.ock.we Rugly coloni: c dog ran between his legs and knocked him | \u2018\u201c tained with regard to the northern place in pay for bis desertion o à .can be obtained of the Secretaries.INB \u2019 8200 ) Or, for Passage, to ~2VIDg, 4 108 C7 \" forward, siriking his head on one of the |\u2018 country.Accordingly, I suggest Mackenzie, finds his reward postponed, For farther particulars apply to y Erom $40 to : FRINGES AT S.CARSLEY'3.LEVE an RP 8190 \u2018iren braces and inflicting a severe cut.\u201c To \"| which can only be because there are| Live Stock, Agricultural Implements 8.C.STEVENSON, Pace S Cut Plug Pure LT ; A 202 St jlDex sud ot UNITED STATES that the unexplored region lying | doubts of the constitueney.The Hon.| pairy anû Agricultural Products Manu- Sec\u2019y Council of Arts and MP's.! IN EBONY AND GILT.Colored Silk Fringes, in mixed shades.| August 8 ma § Toe .LHS.\u201c between Fort Connolly and those | D.À.Smith is so suitable a representa- | factures, Fine Arts, Machinery, &e- Or to GEO.LECLERE, 9 From $60 to $300.Colored Silk Fringes: to match with \u2018À Lops iv Tae work of cotton picking has com- | « ; tive f py Maniteba constituenc ; * 3 va Sec\u2019y Councilof Agricultur PACE S CUT PLUG, PURE : ixtures, in Pompadour Silks, Stuffs, &e.ha : menced.The crop, it is stated, will Le large tracts of vacant territory | tive lor any hel .= >| New and Commodious Buildings have July 14 y pie 153 167 :n all kinds of fashionable! and Black Silk Fringes, in the newest styles way large \u2018 east of the Rocky Mountains in the that oF cannos olp regretting Is bapa erected nd, every facility will be xy Only to be had as Covered in a ! in \u2019 and in extra fine qualities, in Tape, he miles on - .; ; e fro contest.e Libera X servi = ; nd .i ig ; ver.Ww , 'T'mesectionmen the entire length of the | \u201c latitude of Peace River, which have fn the county of course, know best who a The track of a\u201d QM O.and O.Eail- PHILIP HENRY, 30 Corkscrew, Sil, Grass, Lo Se Lo BI 2 Springfield Southern Railway have struck \u201c never yet been traversed by scientific | will suit them, and we do not know | way will be ext:nded to the Exhibition 134 St.James and Common Suites at # Tape F Tne es from 45c to 95\u20ac, CHE PASS erected for back pay, the road being two months | travellers, be explored.\u201d Further on | whether Mr.Smith could be induced to Grounds.Ie < 808 Notre Dame Streets.0 M SUITES Grass Fringes from 85¢ to $1 9.$180 to |: AP TR have | M hes b ived from the | occurs this strongly worded statement : | 8iter bis mind, but if there be any b Many gow ud interesting features will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a July 21 BED-RO a .tbe d Extra fe quality Fringes from 9 re ume.No News has been recelved Liem ; .+ tion about candidates, Mr.Smith ie, | D8 Introduced in connection wi - in this line could no ©s- ., { have \u201c United States steamer * Powhattan,\u201d ep-| \u2014\u2018\u2018 It is easy to be understood that, if, da general rounds, 50 useful a member hibition.à .Special Meeting of the Shareholders of P H Œ N IX or ere be seen in order to have , y $ CARSLEYS.teamer PERy ) | desls d h gaged in looking up the details with regard | « subsequent to the construction ef the | of Parliament that we should be glad if | Ample provision is made for the display - - « an7 idea of ils extent or variety.LADIES SCARFS A .Leaves Dock, carner of ©.the Lie = > g ner of ¢ : + to the alleged Spanish outrages, but i a \u201c railway on the southern route, it was | they thought it well to try if he will not of Machin a or that re- The Graphic Company FRE INSU RANGÉ COM PANY RANGE FROM lk Scarf broilered, | \"x street, Oibore Henri \u2018 expected there will be something reporte : Os cesses anufactur .E PRICES ies\u2019 China Si carfs, embroisered, ; ; - to the Cabinet in a few days.\u201c discovered that a northern line could | even yet serve them.A splendid Exhibit will be made of the | will be held at the Head Office of the Com- il J TH #20 to $300.Ladies\u2019 © ranging from Bac to 3 00 each.EVERY F RIDAY, at 7; ter lo Ir has not been decided yet if any re- |\u2018 have been undertaken at a greatly re- \u2014 .products of Manitoha and {ndian Curiosi- | sany, Western Chambers, No.23 St.John LONDON.Ladies\u2019 fine Sal color 1 * | roroNto.à are \u2019 oP am ME pean £ tho \u201c duced cost, through a country, in re- AFGEANIBTAN.~-Our despatch es this &&& A first-class Band of Musio will be | street, in the City of Montreal, on \u201c9 BOOK CASES AND SECRETARIES Ladies Lawa Embroidered Sears, 8c to 50c.| ST.CATHARINES\" infor on their arrival, \u2018the meeting o Rite \u201c spect of soil and climate, suitable for | Morning, from the seat of war, are fall resent nearly every day during the Ex- | TUESDAY.THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF BRITIS H & FOREIGN = ing in price, from | Ladies\u2019 Lace Scarfs from 15c to $46) each.| NIAGAKA FALLS 0188101 Board of Directors of the National Rifla .hort and h bibition .1 In great variety, ranging es\u2019 Lace Fichus from 18¢ to $1 10.Mealsand B \" Nore a Association will decide this matter in a |\u201c prosperous settlement, a gross and | Of importance.A short and graphic : $7.50 to $150.| Ladi erth ip; Lies ° .few days, when Colonel Bodine will make \u201c irremediable error would have been | 8ccount is Sven of he desperate Bent THE APTRACTIONS INTENDED TO BE OFFEE AUGUST NEXT, M AR | N E .NEW GOODS.NOLS & RU i\u201d oa y.a report of the deings of the team on the .made by General Burroughs\u2019 Brigade.- , ; ; 3 ST.JOHN 8 , ue other side of the Atlantic.\u2019 \u201c committed, possibly over to be de- It would seem that what happened at| XD, IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR XX- At THREE o'olock in the afternoon, ; Insurance Company, SIDEBOAF Ds Linen and Silk Collarettes, also fancy July 16 TREE pd gase \u201d Tm .Tmz miners of the Tuscarawah Valley | \u201c plored.The desired information Sir | Jsandula occurred at Girshk.The HIBITION, WILL BE ON A GRAND t» consider Resolutions to reduce the Capi LIVERPOOL.IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT on and obo worn with the Jersey.the, La Li have rejected the resolution of the inter- | Charles obtained in good time by | native troops broke before the on SCALM, AND WILL INCLUDE tal Stock ° the said Company, and be Tee PLAIN WALNUT, ete, n QUEEN ort Eva CONSIGNEE W ANT Oa + \u201cState Convention held at Pittsburg in t i slaught of Ayoob\u2019s horsemen, and fe AMONG OTHEES : capitalize the arrears of interest accru ANNE and EASTLAKE STYLES, INFANTS\u2019 BIBS AT $.CARS .wl March and at Columbus last month.The mous 2 a concentration of the back in confusion on the 66th Regiment, on the First and Second Preference Stock, GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & C0, .A aires Lu \u201c rejected resolutions demanded the aboli | Observations où a numerous staff | hich stood its ground until surround- A LACROSSE TOURNAMENT &c., in terms of the Act passed at the last ts for Canad Ranging from $6 to #150 Good assortment of Infants\u2019 Bibs in the SS dg ke = _ tion of screens, and eight hours for a day\u2019s | conveyed by telegraph to Ottawa.| ed, when a retreat was ordered.It was \u2019 session of the Legislature of the Province Jeneral Agen 8 for Canada.following prices : 124c, 20c, 250, sde, 25e.supP9 Fo Fork.The present Arrangement apperrs And still farther down Mr.Fleming | during the retreat that most of the heavy | Which is intended to comprise a series of | of Quebec, intituled \u2018 An Act to enable the HEAD AGENCY OFFICE, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES, Ladies Belts, 10¢, 20¢, 28c, 3äc, 450, 55e, bôc, g Sp Ie + Le give genera sa © 8 writes again in this way :\u2014=* There can | list of casualties took place.Ivis sim- match games between the four crack | Graphic Company to reduce its Capital RAMENT ST.MONTREAL EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, ©.ps og C : men.\u201ch doubt that th PE ply wonderful that any escaped, clubs of Vanada, including tie present | Stock, and for other purposes.\u201d 12 ST.SAGRA > MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES TERA ST vi \u2018 he Tue New York Herald\u2019s Washington e no dou at the examinations | nd is again a proof of the Champions.This tournament will , purpeses.ROBERT W.TYRE, .T CARD TABLES Ss.CA R sLEY Ez SS.BLA 5 1y sec vo special says recent outrages upon Ame- |\u201c made this year, of which partial re~} qigoipline of British troops under probably present the finest opportu By order.Manager.WALNU s \u201d x ?z Ss.GDON, from Nore, ! Mr.» rican vessels in Cuban waters by officers | « turns only have as ye* been received, | th P t adver ir matures The nity to witness a display of Lacrosse ALEX.F.RIDDELL, July 8 mwf 162 WALNUT DINING TABLES, 393, 395, 397 and 399 Notre Dame St.720 Tons COAL oY evenin commanding vessels of the Spanish navy |, go to show that he northe * te great loss suffored by ae British shows ever se:n in this or any other country.w c Secretary.ASH DINING TABLES, sy OU) 10,900 SISEBBICES, Franc rthern rou _ ; ern re, .CL for\u2019 he Cost nt Éondiy \u201c\u201c possesses advantages greater than pre- | the desperate nature of the engagement, xx NT Montreal, lst W156 } dm 184 R AT ES R EDU G ED : BUTTEENUT TABLES, 200 Casks 80DA Clive phys tion could exact, namely, à salute te the | « Siouel B10 grea oF 1281 PEU\" | an one can only come to the conclusion | TORPEDO EXRIBITION IN THE : PLAIN and FANCY WORK TABLES, CARBRAY pork | 1m eo i American flag at some prominent port in « viously known.From what has beon that treble the number of tbe enemy 1 MARBOR, 1x.STADAGONA FIRE AND LIFE MARBLE.TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, ) \u2019 Bt * Cuba where the offences were committed.brought to light, I would consider it | must bave fallen.The British position [ TH È ST AN D AR D * FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, \u2014_\u2014 Work on the cofferdam in the Hudson |< URWise, at this stage, to adopt, and | around Candahar is critical at the pre- | Under the management of a detachment BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, INSURANGE GOMPANY.River Tunnel at Jersey City goes on slowly.| « begin construction, on either the | Sent moment, aod is causing much of H.M.Marines, or a professional ex- ins\u2019 Eureka C8 : ) ety i land and India.pert, intondea to illustrate the effect .DAMASK COUCHES, Higg HE i One of the men in charge of a portion of the \u201c Burrard or Bute Inlet routes.\u201d In |2BXi\u20acty 1m England and India of torpedo attacks in actual warfare Liquidats £ this C Life Assurance CRETONNE COUCHES, IN BAGS, HF-BAGS and QUARTERS.i - work states that the cofferdam has prove fact, M Fleming states that th \u2014_\u2014 and presenting a spectacle never before The Liquidators of this Company, te \u2019 a _\u2014 impracticable, and that they could go mo | 18% Or.rleming ates that these | mg Irisu COMPENSATION BILL\u2014Our witnessed in Catada.\u2018Lhe display | pointed in virtue of an Act [passed by the REP COUCHES, St bb B | A=, \\ oy further with it than they had, for the rea- | northern surveys indicate that the telegraphic despatches of this morning in- willbe made in the harbor, affording a Dominion I vogisl ature at its Le ast session, in C O M P A N Y \u2018HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, 11 S T08 .Gres - Cac son that they could no longer control the northern route would afford a better line, | form us thas the above Bill was rejected good view for a vast multitude.the final winding up of the affairs of the \u2014 LEATHER COUCHES, .Ht NG Patrie a ay the present cofferdam, usin g | 8nd that the \u201c Lotal cost would be con- | in the House of Lords yesterday by a very GRAND REGATTA Com pany, hereby Sire notice phat, oll the Established 1825, BED COUCHES, + W ashington oan SP 4 tne - PU compressed air.= siderably less\u201d than by Burrard\u2019s Inlet, | large majority.cu \u2019 have been abolished.Tu consequence, HEAD OFFICES: PIER GLASSES, IN BAGS, HALVES and QUARTERS.| The BR.M.8.SARMAT] \"ail fo a Ir is said, when the American Team re- | Yet Sir Charles having, in 1879, hesitated Inelading races at which it is expected a | parties baving any business to Jransact A : - TOILET GLASSES, J , .from Liverpool, is ents a.fo.are a | turped, after the first victory at Dolly- | to carry out the plan adopted, according Amusements.number of, oarsmen of wer.d-wide re- | With the Company must now apply direct | EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, AND MONTREAL.HANGING GLASSES,\u2019 H k n's Cham JO | Censiences will place pt Hi, mouat, they brought crates and barrels cf | 45 Mr.Horetzky, in ignor > by Mr- putation will compete.to the Liquidators, av tho de Où the Com- CANADA.BRACKET MIRRORS ' 1CKS0 \u2018 p without delay.ét Montr fine articles purchased on the other side, | Le den tion 11 THE ART ASSOCIATION CL AL PNG.cottloment, unlers mads with the \u2014 MIRRORS IN BAGS and HF-BAGS H&A.du Tui all of which were admitted here free cf | Mackenzie, because, even then, there MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL 80-| Liquidators, will be recognized.Total Risks.-.over $90,000,000 MANTLE M 3 , \"| Anenst 3 we inthe b duty.Colonel Bodine, whose gun asc, | was reason to believe that a better ling GALLERY, CIETY\u2019S EXHIBITION.; HENRY CROSS, Invostéd Funds ong 0000.00 BAR MIRRORS, Franklin ; gusts person - with dutiable articles, was seized, | could be found, has since adopted that , i Seo.Treas.a day.ne , Our sto: k of Bedsteads of every descrip- ; , ofthe y explains he assured the Customs au- > hoe acop a PHILLIPS SQUARE, is now open to m | Quebec: 30th July, 1880 r 183 or over $10,000 a day.tion is very extensive, and the prices range IN BAGS.0 GONSIE usic taorities he would follow the rule adopted | s2@me route after another season\u2019s explora- members and thu public from 10 A.M.to 5 | IRISH PROTESTAMI BENEVOLENT | - Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,600 | ¢ $1.50\u2018up to $45.; m 0 regarding the baggage of previous teams, | tion had proved what had previously b P-M.SOCIETY'S FETE.investments in Canada.100.000 : L 1 C à S It Zo.by ma Lo gardin ggage of prey , p ad previously been | \u2018Adimission\u2014Members and their families \u2018 \u2018Total amount paid in Claims during the 1VErpool Voarse va dad x Thoal a and let it pass wit out inspection.only suspected.Of course, even among | free.Non-members, 25¢.8 years, over FirTeEN MILLIONS OF Dor- OWEN McG ARVEY & SON, P F6 YA enjoys ya Tribune : Washington despatch #58 | {1a advocates of the northern route, there SATURDAYS FREE.GRAND FIREMEN\u2019S PARADE AND LARS, or about $5,000 a da.7,9 AND If ST.JOSEPH STREET.TEN and ELEVEN TO TON.Sf Pas : Loi the Superintendant of the Engraving, in ; en une 185 EXHIBITION RS = July 8 , 163 , \u2014ALSo,\u2014 4 SA, wa abhor 1; the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, | 8re the differences of opinion common er 19%.co L DIVISION OF PROFITS 1880 LR ~ Seg Rg : f th t lished ex- x A .ME ES as pi J: rés the dota ction Te b x Among protessionals, and es Aen Advectisemen:xs HYDRAULIC DISPLAY.9 \u2014 FRESH MINERAL WATERS.SALTPETRE, The SS.BRINKBURN, Pita, mothin \u2026 notes, thinks that a new design for puts in a claim tu have alone discovere WANTED | SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014_\u2014 BEST CRUDE IN BAGS.ler, from Newcastle, is entered re curabl National Bank Notes ought to bo | the true course by Pine Pass ard the toati GRAND PYROTECBNIC DISPLAY.| Fi + , Co Just Landing, BEST REFINED IN KEGS, ee ee House.ope tinue: | adopted.The old designs have been | Valley of the Kitineal tothe sea.A road | p53 a young man about 20, situation as For Sale by the Cargo The Profits which have arisen since 1875 | À POLLINARIS, SEL1ZER, | For sale by Pee PR RENRY CHAINE Fan D in use for many years, and every denomina- | thig way from Rocky Mountain Sum.| city.Has had three years\u2019 ex p erience in THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY\u2019S will be divided among Policies in force at HUNYADI JANOS BAPMANE Fishin tion, except one dollar notes and one .a Dry Goods.Good references.GAMES Apply to the close of the current year, and ASSUR- ! YERRET, STEWART & CO August 3 br is mo .thousand dellar notes, have been counter | Mit to the sea woul , he says, cost only Apply to Box 707 P.O.HENRY DOSELL & Co ANCES NOW EFFECTED will partici- FRIEDRICHOHALL, \u2019 \u201d L' bus be - feited.Large amounts of counterfeit $23,725,000, against $32,650,000, which | July v3 175 BALLOON ASCENSIONS, Agents.| | pate.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STRÉET.Vaccu En?National Bank notes are probably in | are estimated as the cost from the sum- REMOVED : .August 3 184 W.M.RAMSAY, 25 H ital St t July 20 181 abi: w i circulation now, the existence of which is | _.; Manager, Canada.ospital reet.| \u2014 \" unsuspected.Only two denominations of mit to tide water on Burrard's Inlet, \u2014 PHILHARMONI\u20ac SOCIETY\u2019S CON- July 17 170 July 7 161 < go - greenbacks printed at the Bureau of En~ | would go through an infinitely better DARCY HEATH, CERT.- STATIONERY RETAIL = tee i an TON SAONE = graving and Printing bave ever been ceuz- try too ; ld bringt STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER \u2019 : FOR S ALE veu x 0 te:feited, while all deuominations cf those oun ry , 00 nd wou d ring he road : ?GRAND MILITARY REVIEW AT 9 mo Ie SE > pr printed from plates made by private Com- | t0 & Western terminus nearer than the Has REMOVED to Exchange Court, 4 .Wh olesale Pri \\ R Al The $8.BROGKLYN, Capi Orr i D) panies have been counterfeited.other to the Japanese and Asian ports, 1 esale rices.J \u201c fiom Liverpool, is now enter named 1 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.| We are bound to say that, on the Bonet 4 oSpIba TEC: HORSE RACING.LIFE ASSUR ANCE S OCIETY | at Customs.Consiguesswilph were in .9 m \u2018 .| .Te ; : ; - NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.\u2014_\u2014 their Entries without delay.ri a a soil ahd climate, that part of | gp 1y ORCHARD BEACH MUCILAGE OF EXTRA QUALITY A SPECIALTY *| PIPES, HHDS, QE.-CASKS \u2018oe Cure VID Tonkin ods io Government, requesting the abolition of | the northern route, to the eastward of AC ?Me.Arrangements have been made with the ; , 120 Br adwa N Y k > nu .i à ck | the land tax in Ireland.the Rocky Mountains, appears to have .Th Atlanti H Railway and Steamboat Companies to run p LENCILS \u2014 Dixon's, Bownoy's and - A 0 LY ew Yor G0 NZ ALEZ S H ER R | ES MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, August 3 : one ot ef IN consequence of the illness of Mr.|.So.\u2018ne antic House \u2019 T's; all quallies and grades atthe ; \u2014 TTT 316 3 : ; \u201cy |its superiority established by a great ~ lowest markst prices., - ' berries pol Gladstone, the Marquis of Hartington will balance ot evidence All explo rers, the Is complete and ready for Visitors, being CHEAP EXCURSIONS, INKS\u2014Staphens\u2019 Todd's and Lyons\u2019 LIF 5 EMONSARA TE ROETIS QR.AND.17 St John Street.NOTICE T0 CONSINÉ qe gr: : .so: unsurpassed in a e requirements.Co all on hand.- ) \u2019 i a.ALL the farmers, except those in the | Geologists and Botanists, as well as the | Rates, §i to $2.50 per day.Roows large And to issue RETURY TICKETS at PENS\u2014Gillot\u2019s.Mitchell's, Esterbiook\u2019s, | «+ ACTUAL SETTLEME PELEE ISL ND WINES, July 14 4m 187 i [a confin .west of Ireland, are already exclaiming Engineers, agree in their praise of the and airy ; Table supplied with all the deli- Perry\u2019s and McNiven & Cameron\u2019s.- £ NTS BBLS.and CASES.pet === ce stro Les} against the hard times which must again , ; .cacies ;- howe comforts for families.Reduced Rates .The OFFICE DFARIES of 1881 are now MADE IN 1880 y pd pl Te ay this season fall upon them.Peace River country and its neigh- : MES.GEORGE W.TUKEY, | | %o bund and will bg sold at tho ueusl prices.| gp, Society is now paring matari Hennessy gi Brandy, -\u2014 mT The \u201c ; .roprietress.; on ve now on hand a few rolls of Trae- A 20 ROW paying maturing \u2018 wounc ot Mr.Parnziv\u2019s statement that any bourhood But for the rest we express | July 27 178 From all parts of the Dominion and | ing Linen, dull back and glazed and duil, | Tôntine Policies with the following re- QE.-CASKS.CASES * and V.O mme mue : Tera ie gmount of ,Doney needed > him in bia no opinion; and a mind unekilled in NEW PRINCIPLES OF B ANKING AND neighboring States.ono site, which will be sold at the same | markable results., Tr GOAL OIL = oe 01 NE o cm Bn IT rish agitation will be forthcoming from \u2018engineering canmot but b.i rate per yard as per roll.e 8S.ASHBURNE, Capt.4 i the United States is regarded as & fabrica- he ior 0 an ears astonished BUSINESS For Prize Lists, Entry Forms, or any | .Orders for Blank Books, Ruling, Print- | POLICIES CARRIED TEN A Matignon & Hi) 8 Brandy, BLACK OIL, All rao EAFFINE OLE Bristol, is entered at Customs Ci os Ri tion.» many y 0 eys ; .other information, apply to the under- ing and Binding, ill have the best atten- YEARS Qr.-CASKS, OCTAVES, Hf-OCTA VES.ENGINE orn.All Grades will please pass their Entries vit To pi Tagen is great activity at the present and so many millions spent in making of Caculatud to double the active capital | signed.A tion, and more a an this, will uodertake ARS WITH THE RETURN VisTAcEs 1840.1858, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870 GASOLINE, 86° American lay.BERT REFORDE whi ; ana , ; D ap an we nn 1840, 3 , ; JLINE, ! : ic Xb moment at the camps at Aldershot.The them, we should only last year have got | will be explained by T.9 rate of APTE du S.C.STEVENSON Stationer in the city.» ad OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID 1875, 1878.\u2019 ' \u2019 CYLINDEB, American .EO ne Septe pr officers and men of the corps ordered to | the information which induced the En- | the Long-room, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, at 8 p.m.CO.\u2019 Cases 3 Ye 3e BOILED LINSÉ American and Canadian August 3 : two { Tn India are making every preparation for an ineer~in~Chief to discredit th h on WEDNESDAY, 4th Augus:.All are Secretary C- of À.and M£s.AND INTEREST THEREON.pes M 3 IM ED OIL mr th # immediate departure.All those regimenta | B .; ecis he route Be | invited, more particularly persons conver- Montreal, 2nd À t,1880 D185 W81 1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issued Ww =H MILL\u2019 FROVED Epon NOTICE T0 CONSICIÉ Th i told off to proceed to India which are short | bad himself previously laid down.If sant wita money matters, Frew.8 \u2019 ugnst, 2 , ; May 25, 1 i : mn oy 0.43, $10,000.60 LED .- S PALE SEAL OJL LARD OIL van Ay of their complement are hourly receiving [ an apt exemplification was wanting of ugus ul es \u2014\u2014 |.T » 2007.ue es eserunas roo E DIAMANT AND SANS PAREIL | AL JE , ; oo \u2018otal premiums paid (11 yeare,) 5,594.6 OLIVE OIL LA Th 2 me te avis ion cu etats of por Stpien Saeko | \u201cEXOEL [ENT STORAGE.| C004 ASSURANCE CORPORATION 11< hypedhin ails dum) Champagnes HS masroor on 24 gam Ë.: \u2014 «4 .cash, 55.80, à ; ; LT ps General ir Garner Wolseley will in al | #f-repented moan, that \u201cit's a muddle,\u201d * 1 NOTION ia horohs civen that 1 of assurance for eleven Jours.115 wey | CASES QUARTS AND PINTS.MURRAY, BREMNER & CO., Hig wl probability, be immediately gent out to his Dritieh Columbian Railway suplics Apply at the quence of the resignation.of Mz.BH u ; i È vent.of premiums puid returnable in cash, Boll & D lops Gin July 17 34 St.Henry street, \u20ac ues ' nCla as Commander-In-Calel, la the p'ace | it.We believe that nething can be more STEPHENS, the Partnership hitherto ex- St Fr I $ This example and those which follow un uly 170 PEF IE nT AT \u2018 of Sir F.Haines who, it is thought, is not Quixotic than the attempt to build it * ABHES INSPECTION OFFICE.| isting between the he ive as A gents \u2018 ancols \" av ir ré * | show that HHDS R : : The S8 SHEIKH.Cat, Robt The quite strong enough in health to undertake .July 81 182 | of the above Cerporation is dissolved, and | August 3 ST 184 8 SCASKS, (RED AND ELECTRO-PLATED | Antwerp; is entered ab Cust mont a any arduous work in the field.Sir Garnet |ON any route\u2014we are speaking, of hat \u2019 0 1 LARGER PROFITS ARE REEN CASES.nes will \u201cplease pasa their 5 Mob re 5 is ready vhon the Government calls for | course, of the line west of the Rocky PARTNER WANTED, MR.C.C.FOSTER PAID POLICY-HOLDERS M.BOITARD BRANDY wishont delay.NDERLON D Cu 18 8 .Mountains\u2014and, perhaps, many of A .OCTAV MU.LOBE Fi js VicE - ADMIRAL Cork, commander-in- oun :P Ps, many oi our In & good-paying established business, | has been appeintedi Sorx AasNT of the AN AR AVES and CASES.de contr: It chief of the China station, in reply to & readers may find two or three extracta Capital required, $7,500.For particulars, Corporation i8, Senads, jm éuccession to TH ARE NOW DECL ED OLD TOM CIN AND CINCER WINES y August 3 t Re: pe cable despatch from the Lords of the Ad- which come to our hand, respecting the ALEX, MOFFAT A continuance of the SE VOSTER nd A BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.CASKS.IN oi Gooa 5 miralty, says that he was utterly unable in | route now chosen as the best, at least as Accountant, ed to the late firm 18 solicited.9nd.Bzample : Policy No.58,543, issued en NOTICE T0 CONS ' ealtui hs the present state of affairs in China and interesting as a discussion of best 112 St.Francois Xavier street.FOR Dec.30, 1870.Eadowment 20 years.Ton- J S H AMILTON & 60 Flaggons Cups, Plate k now w Japan to send any vessels to the East In- .e8L Or | July 31 b 182 ROMEO H.STEPHENS.| 3m ine Peri = Ua .\u201d » ë, Z MS: West i dios, as his squadron, compared to the | Worstin a case where any must be so C.GC.FOSTER.ce, chool and Pocket nae | rod lo years.(0 vera 7 630.00 I Lo: 4ND .AES eg wasp i Russian and other Acois now in Chinese | terribly bad.Mr.Geo.Hofer, ong of Montreal, August2, 183).b 185 Memorandums, ial premiums paid (10 youre) 7530.00 38 and 40 St, Sacrament Strest | Baptismal Bowls.pi x À ture, 47 Chinese waters, was inadequate to main- | the Engineers, is quoted in Mr.Fleming's GEO.HORNE & SON.| entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.80, 120 MO ! i ;- H tain the supremacy of the English flag.report of 1877 as follows, respecting the Di ss) uti 0 of Parti ershi per ceat.of the premiums paid.\u2019 June 29 NTREAL.164 ALSO rs M FOREIGN.; \u2019, ; ia These results although predicted by : , Se Nap es EE 3 re MrpHar Pasna, it is thought, will be Fraser River aller, Srougn which the LES f ! AUTO M ATIC PENCILS carefully made estimates are 4 Beautiful Assortment of The SS.SCOTLAND, Joon ao f superseded as Governor of Syria.road is to go:\u2014* OF the twelve months, 1539, \u2014\u2014 4 fap © IME JUICE from London, is entered IIT.P Tag rumours of the Popes illness are | \u2018two and even less would be ail that could Ny .NOTICE is hereby given that the co- The La'est a:d Best Novelty in NOT ESTIMATES, BUT y , .FINE ONYX GOODS.Customs, _ Consignoes wll, Foy Ha i.groundless.He is stated to be in good | © be relied upon as exempt from frosts, 0.30 382 partnership, heretofore pris ing between Copying Pencils.ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.| has.Choi TO BI out delay, as the goods will be Ii\u201d Justi Fu health.\u201c ; , ) = g e an m NE oica PORTO RICO SUGAR : \u2019 pisk 5 .and but few cereals could be raised in line of Hair, Kay & Co, Metal Merchants GED.HORNE & SON.8rd Ezample : Policy No.41,621, issued | Pups.Jamaica and D : AND \u201con wharf at.Consignees\u2019 r St.if his gg .GENEIRAL SEOBALOFY issaid to have been | this locality.Th carrying on busmess at Montreal, hag been March 27,1869.A brune $S PROOF R omerara HIGH DA ie da a heavily reinforced, and to kave resumed 18 locality.e amount of arable Always Fresh | Always Ready ! | dissolved by mutual consent.Potal Ai < a oun reer $5 000.00 Brle.Very S UM GCLD, STEEL AND CELLUL v f J 0 - the advazee in the direction of Merv.Ie | Jand in the valley of tho Fraser is 80 | Que of tho advantages that Ihe, business ot che late Sm wil be | JORNE'S LITTLE PET | te dices sit scsicci mire are UE a | Ti \u2019 is moving forward with great caution.\u201c small that it is hardly ever likely to be ne of the advantages that TAreanT\u2019s | wound up by Mr.GEORGE KAY, who in on so ~\u2014ALSo,\u2014 any - ; .; ; y ê SELTZER APERIENT\u2014b i 1 i i i , .| 27,1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per - , var pe po Lux Porte bas enrolled 200% ane \u201c taken into consideration.\u201d Mr.Marcus powder-\u2014has oyer many Satara mite and cmt revente d to receive payments The most Convenient Pockat Pencil | cent.of premiums paid.% p Dla.See PUR ACIDE EYERLANS ES and SP ECTACLES, NOTICE T0 CONSIN to be A st 8 Re à î .putin 5 2 : .) 4 Epirus.The Albanians have been in- Smith says, at page 45, Report of vapid or stale.\u201cTh Heats Gever becomes JoHEd ADAM LESLIE, |in use.Call and get sample.Only showy policies will thus be paid in 1880, | Do.Newfoundland GOD OIL FOo AL\", SIGHTS of NL day i =.trenching for a month, and are anxious for | 1878 :=\u201c From the River Pembina, on | admirable preparation net cnly for travel.GEORGE KAY.5 cents each.to All will be sold CHEAP to close Co \u2014 ° Fo - hostilities.\u201c the east side ot the Rocky Mountains, ror on and and sea, put for all who mead Montreal, July 30,1880.GEO.HORNE&80N; | CASH RETURNS OF FROM | signments.oe y L\u2019Uni blishes an address of fort : right, fresh, sparkling alterative an TE 00 AGE & LYM AN A Trek vers Pa > eo Lou 20 adieu oi A \u201c to the proposed terminus ab Port corrective, and it is always ready.Witia referexce to the above notice of e OPYIN 0 L TTE R B 0 0 KS 1 TO.120 PER CENT.J.& R.McLEA, il y Prot .- bishop of Paris condoling with him on the Moody, a distance of 679 miles, there - y frow 181 Dissolution, the undersigned will continue \u2019 OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.June 12 8 COMMON STREET.210 &t.James st = land rp rt expulsion of the Jesuits and censuring the | \u201c\u201c are 520 miles on which there is no and shall be Tlad fo have : contin; COPYING TTER B Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, 140 Junelo | : treet.AMOR, A.Nies® See E.French Government.\u2018These Irish Home | land fit for settlement, and on the the patronage bestowed thalate firm.LE 00KS | Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popu~ | DECKER BROTHERS EMERSON NM araeninnss\u2014\u2014 le The Ship AM entered inward! x 0 Rulers have queer notions of the rights of | « balance most of the land of any val J a GEORGE KAY.larity is shown by the fact that for the ) AND rom London Toes ill please Ww v oo co JE © © fu © cire ms = STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTEER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as 1Qllowa :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS.From hongueull-At5,6,7,8,830, 9, 10 and1l A.M., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5 80, 6, 7, SP.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 530, 630, T 30, 8 15, 8 45, 9 80, 1080 and 11 30 A.M., 12 80, 1 30, 2 80, 8 30, 4 80, 5 15, 5 45, 6 80 7 30, and 830 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil\u2014At 8 45 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,6 ¥ and 8 P.M, From Foot of Current-\u2014At 9 A.M., 1 30, 2 80, 3 307 4 30, 6 30, 6 30, 730 and 3 30 P.M.CROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week ending the 7th instant, weather permitting:\u2014 MONDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 pm.TUESDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p.m.WEDNESDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p.m.THURSDAY.10.30 a.m.and 2 and 4 p m.FRIDAY, 10.30 a.rr.and 2 and 4 p.m.SATURDAY, Le Picnic du Canard.(See advertisements.) SUNDAY.2: 3 and 4 p.m.Re'urn Fare 10¢; Children So.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul streot- 17 August3 ROYAL oF STEAMERSTO THE SAGUENAY, Tadcusac, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, d&e., &o- Commencing on the 25th of June,fthe well- Known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY \u201d.«.Capt.M.Lecours.\u201cST.LAWRENCE\u201d .capt, Alex.Barras, Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, as follows :\u2014 On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 a.m, the \u2018 Saguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulemen Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Todousac, an L\u2019Anse St.Jean.On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 a.m, the \u201cSt, Lawrence,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Brie St, Paul, Les Eboulements.Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadoygac.CONNECTING at Quebec with the RICYE- LIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION CGM- PANY\u2019S BOATS, with the GRAND TRUNA RAILWAY, the INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, and the QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA aND OCCIDENTAL RAILWAY and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railwag for and from the Maritime Provinces.Kamourasliia Line.The steamer CLYDE, Capt.E.Ha\u201c ond, will leave the 8t.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, on SATURDAYS at Noon, for Kamouraska, touching at Berthler, Crane Island, L\u2019Islet, St, Jean Fort Joli, and Stenis.And on WEDNESDAYS, at the same hour, for Berthier, Crane Isiand, L\u2019Islet, and St.Jean Port Jo.&# TICKETS for sale at the Offices of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co., 133 St.James street, and on the Richelieu Pler ; at the Office of the Grand Trunk Railway.148 St.James street ; the Offices ofthe Q.M., 0.& Occidental Railway, No.202 St.sames street, and 13 Place d\u2019Armes, and at the Office of the Intercolonial Railway, 120 St.Francois Xavier street.Also, atthe office of the St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., Commissioners street, where further Information can be obtained § Montreal, July 27, 1880 The Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Ga, eo F THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Bun Regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Taesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock p.m., from Montreal.STEAMERS FLOM Montreal to Hamilton, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted\u2018, from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o\u2019clock p.m.Seuth Shore Line.Fqr Alexandria Bay and Thousand Is- landW\u2019ark leave daily, Sundays excepted, and for Oswego, Charlotte and Rochester on Mond :ys, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Basin, and Lachine on arrival of the 3 o\u2019clock train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.I.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier everv Tuesday, Thursday and Satsurday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with railway for Joliette.Steamer CFAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with, the cars for Joliette.lCheap Excursions by steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.Laforce, daily (Sundays excepted) leaviug 10 a,m.for Boucherville.Varennes; CUSHING\u2019S GROVE and DESCHAMPS GROVE, and for a round trip at 4 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8 p.m., affording unequalled facilities for Picnics.Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, where State Rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dick=- son, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX, MILLOY, Gen\u2019l Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFricxs\u2014228 St.Paul Street Montreal, June 4, 1880 Ditawa River Navigation & Mail MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Passengers for Ottawa and all interme- Ciate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.; Pirst-class Fare to Ottawa .0 return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa EXCURSIONS.taking 7.15 for Lachine, daily.ALL-DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK, passing throagh LAKE or Two MoUNTAINS, returning home by the Rapids.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursien Tickets at reduced rates.AFTERNOON TRIPS DOWN THE RAPIDS take 5 P.M.Train daily for Lachine.SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS TO ST.ANNE'S, take 2 P.M.Train far St.Anne's, returning home by steamer down Rapids.Round Trip, 8c.Tickets at the principal Hotels aud Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Offic 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.125 [Ady June 3 À 1880 The Lapraire Navigation Bo'y On and after MONDAY, 81st MAY, and until turther notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.DEMERS, Will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible :\u2014 On;Week Days Laprairie\u20145.30, 8.26 A.M.; 1, 5,80 P.M, ° pou ni fn Le AM, ; 4, 6,30 P.M, pfSundays and Holdayg\u2014 \u201cI var 5 WR and 5 P.Mtreal\u201432 P.M, and \u20ac P.M.J.PROSBEATU, Beorotarg, B 72 Auction Sales, BY M.HICKS & CO VERY IMPORTANT SALE By Catalogue INBEDEEMED PLEDGES for April, May, June and July, 1879, on Tharsday, Friday and Saturday, August 5th, 6th and 7th.The Subscribers have received instrac- tions from J.L.MOSS & CO., to sell by auction at their Sale Rooms, 430 & 432 Notre Dame Street, $:0.0D0 WORTH OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Comprising:\u2014Diamond Rings, Pins and Studs, Gold Setts, Ladies\u2019 and Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Alberts and Guards, Jewellery of all descriptions, 1 Phonograph, k Dresses, Clothing, Blankets, Coats, Furs, Revolvers, and a number of Articles toon erous to mention.SALE EACH DAY AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.$45 Articles on view on Wednesday and Thursday, up te the hour of Saleà A deposit of 10 per cent.will be required from Purchasers on each Article, at time of Sale.NO RESERVE, M, HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.Catalogues may be had from J.L.MOSS & Co., No.433 Notre Damestreet or from the Auctioneers.182 SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock.Groceries, and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household furni-' ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past, Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 sMisceUauemtes THE LOCK-SPRING MATTRESS! The attention of the public is respectfully called to the NEW SPIRAL LOCK- SPRING MATTRESS which for durability, cleanliness, elasticity and cheapness, sur~ passes anything of the kind nowin the market.The LOCK-SPRING is warranted to be of the best of steel wire, and it requires only a twenty-five pound mattress to make the MOST COMFORTABLE BED IN USE.THOUSANDS are trying it, and all prenounce it a great SUCCESS, The spring is so constructed that a person weighing 200 pounds and a child weighing 50 pounds do not suffer any inconvenience by lying side by side.Unlike other mattresses, the LOCK-SPRING never runs into ridges, but preserves its uniformity, no matter how much ar how little the pressure may be subjected to.It is NOISELESS, and is the only spring in use that p ssesses that quality.Nothing so good for HOSPITALS, HOTELS OR SHIPS has ever been invented.SPRINSS GIVEN ON TRIAL to parties residing in the city, and MONEY REFUNDED IF THE SPRINGS ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED.Springs made to fit all sizes of beds on short notice, but if made for bedsteads not of the ordinary size, the springs cannot be taken back.AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE DOMINION.For particulars apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER, 122 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.H.J.BEEMER: PATENTEEs Feb.9, 1877, July 23 3m 174 ES y 2 FOR SALE.The Chambly and Montreal Navigation Co-having decided at their last meeting to stop their steamer \u201c HERO,\u201d plying betwesn Chambly and Montreal as a passenger boat, offers her FOR SALE.She is now lying in the Port of Sorel.For further information, apply to T.MARCHESSEAULT, Manager of C.and M.N.Co., St.Ours.143 June 16 FOR SALE, On Most Liberal Terms, PAPER MILL AND SAW MILL.The above fine and desirable Properties, situate at Sault-au-Recollet, lately belonging to T.L.Steele and Daniel Me- Niver, Esqs.Machinery new and complete.{Water Power first-clasa.Distant from Montreal 6 miles, and 1 mile from Railway Statien.Apply to THIBAUDEAU BROS.& CO., Montreal.July 9 1m 163 ro LET The extensive Buildings [with or without Steam Power] now occue pied by Tue Evznina STAR, and adjacent to the St.Lawrence Hall on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed tor convenience and location.The Builinga are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, and ie suitable for Printing Office or Manufactory.On St, George and Fortification streets, it is 90 feet long, by 50 feet wide, is TWO story high, and has excellent light.And on Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and is FOUR story high.The Buildings will b leased separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.\" For further information, apply to EN BOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall, NIGKEL PLATING.Cutlery of all sorts Silvered and Polished Wonderfully Cheap.HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, STOVES! rT COAL OIL GARDEN SETTEE3, IRON BEDSTEADS.RAILINGS.Sketches and Estimates sent by Mail, W.CLENDINNENG.June 1 GIB BEING IN RECEIPT WEEKLY of the Latest Novelties in TAILORING HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION, June 14 141 Linseed Ui Raw and Boiled, WHITING, BEST BRANDS FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 Grey Nun Streetfanuary 3I 26 = ve \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Auction Seles.BY THuMas J.POTTER.REAL ESTAT: BY AUCIION.The snbscriber having had long and suc cessful experience in arranging, advertis ing aud conducting public sales of property, would be glad to consult with real estate owners desirous of sellin by this method.The knowledge gained y practical experience of the value, peculiar advantages and charactoristi 8 of prope: ty in every section of the city, enables me to place it well before the publie, both in the auction room and by prorerly written ad vertisements and notices in the newspapers.Circulars ard letters sent to prominent capitalists and most likely buyer: for each parcel.Every precaution taken to ensure ful and concise terms of sale and payments £pegial conditions regarding leases, se- +i tudes, commutations, ground rent, mitoyen nete, plans, dimensions] &¢., &c.ADVERTISING done thoroughly and econ omicallyv.Records of previous sales, cor rect estimates of advertising and expencea and every information afforded with pleasure.RELIABLE VALUATIONS furnished for pub lie corporations, capitalists, executors and\u201d others.THOMAS J.POTTER, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, 180 195 St.James street.Gracerics, Talines, &_ MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOENDEXUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac MOET & CHANUON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera Clu.TRI SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER « DARTHEZ, Tarragora FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E, & J.BURKE, Dublin -PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow .WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin & CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin &e., Xe., &c.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade Only.HENAY CHAPHAN & CO: MONTREAL.SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Mesars.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresae 1a Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporte* Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Chara panes.P, A, Mumm & Co., Frankfort-Q M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, , Fruits, &c.\u201c* Pinet, Castilion & Co, Cognac Brandies, \u201c A.Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins, \u201c« Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, Whiskies, R.Thorne & Sons, Groenock\u2019 \u2018Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old J'om, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 DublinStout, Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co\u2019s Ale.Mr.Wm, McEwan, Edinburgh, Scote es.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Durect Importation Solicited from he Trade, February cc \u201ce 44 Iiscellauneons.JOHN HA, MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 st.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on band the various kinds ALE AND PORTEL, In Woop AND BoTTLE \u20184315185 XRAELARLY § IPRLIED PHOSPHATE LAND ! FOR SALE, One Thousand Acres ot Phosphate Lands In the Townships of Wakefiéld and Tem pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamized Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most axperienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequal= led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ot tawa.E.McGILLIVRAY, Or JACKSON REA, Montreal.June 16 143 A.GIBERTON & C0.& DeBresoles And 7 L.eRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: WiNes\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserv Madeira, , Vegetables Zucco, Lo.Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, Shooting Arms, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &a., &e., &e.February 5 E.CHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF Church, Tower Clock and Locomotive BELLES, INcLuDING CHIMES AND PEALS, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of All Descriptions, Steam Fittings, Coil Screens Hot Waler and Steam Apparatus, FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIER, Builders\u2019 Hardware.F 13 3 The Purestand Best Medicine ever Made.Acofmbination of Hops, Buchu, M drake and Dandelion, With all the best an: \u2018most cR ura tive properties of all other Bitters, mak es the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver, ator, and Life and Health Restoring an possibly long exist where Hop! Bitters are us ed,so0 varied and perfect are their urinary organs, or who re-| Tonic and mild Stimulant, uable, without Intox- only feel bad or miserable, 1t may save yourlife It hasfj saved hundreds.$500 will be paid for a cali se they will not cure or help, Do not suffer § OF let your frienda uffer,but use and urge them to use Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters is no drunken nostrum, but the Purest k Medicine ever made; the \u2018\u201cINVALIDS \u20ac and HOPE\u201d and no person or family should be without them, .}.C.is an absolute and irrestible cure or u osu of opium, tobacco and narcotics.80! druggi: or Circular.= i JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the Word \u201ca he SERA -\u2014 \u2014-_- rte NN \u201cMSE pera MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, REE = = TY ST me ae ager uv gr LOCAL NEWS.Ox WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 4th August, the steamer ** Laprairie\u201d will not leave as usual.Montreal at 11 a.m.and Lapraivie at 1 p.m.m ANNINERSARY.\u2014 This evening the Club Letellier celebrates its anniversary; when it is expected that several Canadian orators will be present.FrsTivaL.~To-day, the feast of St.Ignace, the patron of the Merchants Clerks Association, will be duly observed by that body.À concert will be held in the evening.A Raiuway Turer \u2014À gentleman on his way to this city the other day per rail was relieved of a valusble watch and chain while indulging in a nap.The thief has not yet been discovered.ExcursroNisTs.\u2014The special excursion of the G.T.RB.to Niagara Falls yesterday rendered the use of some fourteen care, and frem Montreal alone 400 passengers took advantage of the trip.Tue FrencE National Frre.\u2014We are informed that the net receipts of the above fete foot up to $110.71, which sum has been handed to the Treasurer of the Benefit and Charitable Committee.PrrsoNAL.\u2014A report comes from Winnipeg that a deputatioa is to wait upon Mr.C.J.Brydges asking him to bacome a candidate for the representation of the eonstituency of Selkirk in the Dominion Parliament.Cusroms Dories.\u2014À slight change has been made in the Custom House, by which the Excise Department undertakes the surveillance of arrivals of native-grown tobacco, instead of the Customs Department as heretofore.Tue STEAMER \u201c BomEMIAN,\u201d of the Richelieu and Ontario Line, havirg undergone thorough repaire after ber adventure in the Lachine Canal Locks, left for Cornwall yesterday morning with a full cargo and a large number of passengers.Gas ve.Euxorric LieuT.\u2014 There will be an exhibition on Dominion square, to- aight, of gas lamp burners, similar to those put in competition with the electric light in Place de l\u2019Opera Quatre, Septembre street, Paris, and which won the prize.AN UNWELCOMR GuzsT.\u2014 From information received, it is eupposed that William Heney, the supposed murderer of John Morrison, of Bear Brook, Russell County, is in the city.The detectives are on the alert, as a reward of $250 is offered for his apprehension.LA BoNNE ST, ANNE.\u2014Numerous miraculous cures are reported to have been experienced by maimed and diseased pilgrims to St.Anne de Beaupre during the present summer.A grand pilgrimage of residents of the Eastern Townships, and of the Ottawa valley will shortly take place.Music IN TEE SQUARB.\u2014A very large number of pecple assembled in.Dominion Square last evening to listen to the music of the Victoria Rifle Band, which occupied the stand.The new French lamp erected by the Gas Company afforded a most brilliant light, and was duly appreciated by those present.RacorpER\u2019s COURT.\u2014 Mr.Dugas presided in this Court again, yesterday, and admonished Sub-Constable Kane on his appre- bension of a prisoner for drunkenness, saying the charge really ought to be that of loitering.The prisoner, Moss, however, was responsible for assaulting the police, and was fined $10 or a month.PERSONAL.\u2014 Messrs.Charles F.and Rudolphe Keppler, of the firm of Keppler & Sancton, bankers and brokers of the New York Stock Exchange, were in town yesterday and put up at the Windsor.They left last night for the White Mountains.Mr, Swinyard, General Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Company, is also in town for a few days.Tae River Excursions.\u2014 The usual weekly evening trip of the « Montarville \u201d took place on Monday evening, when the City Band, as usual, discoursed sweet music.On the return a complimentary address was presented to Mr.Ovide Dufresne, the Manager of the Longueuil Navigation Company,to which that gentleman made a suitable reply.Porice COURT \u2014 YESTERDAY.\u2014 Three liquor cases were postponed, that of Maxime Beauvais until Monday, that of Jeseph St.Germain until Tuesday, and that of Joseph Perrin indefinitely.William Keenan, suspected of stealing money; Owen Reilly, charged with stealing $19 from the till of his master; J.Foley and James Jamieson, breaking into a store, were remanded for examination.DEATH OF A SPECULATOR.-Mr.H.W.Goldring died recently in London, Engof paralysis.He was a wealthy map, and while visiting this country entered into certain speculations in phosphate mines in connection with ex-cashier Paquette, of the Hochelaga Bank, which brought him before the Courts.Paquette is now serving a term in the Penitentiary for embezzling funds of the Bank.Tue Irisu PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT So- CIBTY\u2019S ANNUAL Pic-Nic promises to be this year fully equal in interestand novelty to that of last year.A balloon ascension and a Zulu war-dance will be not the least interesting features, and the red men of Caughnawaga and the white men of Montreal, who have so long smoked the pipe of peace together, will engage in a \u201c tug of war.\u201d The pic-nic will take place during Exhibition week.A LITTLE Fuss took place opposite a Latour street boarding-house at noon yesterday.A young knight of the pen recently out from \u2018\u2018 Highland,\u201d while endeavouring to account to the master of the house for his absence and the ron-payment of his ¢ little bill,\u201d was soundly belaboured by the latter, who, amongst other injuries, administered a pair of very unbecoming black eyes.The young man repaired to a lawyer, and instituted an action for $50 damages.Prc-Nic or\u201c La Caxarn.\u201d\u2014 We understand that a Committee of French printers intend on Saturday next to hold a pic-nic at Isle Grosbois under the auspices of Le Canard.The steamers * Montarville\u201d and \u201c Ile Ste.Helene \u201d\u2019 have been chartered for the purpose, and will leave the Jacques Cartier wharf every hour from 9 a.m.During the day there will be foot races, a regatta, games and dancing.The fine band, \u2018\u2018 l\u2019Haxmonie de Montreal,\u201d under the leadership of Mr.Edmund Hardy, will be in attendance during the day and give selections of popular music.ELOPEMENT.\u2014 James Johnson, a G.T.Rbaggageman of Richmond, Que., formerly of Montreal, has eloped with the wife of a conductor on the road, named Wiswell, leaving behind him his wife and two children, but taking with him the two children of his paramour.They were followed by G.T.R.Detective Flynn, who failed to come up with them until they had reached Buffalo.Mrs.Johneon is in town seeking to place ber children in some charitable institution, in order that she may earn her own livelihood and help to comtribute toa wards their support.DrowneED.\u2014The funeral of Master Como Camille Brosseau, son of Mr.Dolphice C.Brosseau, wholesale grocer, of Nos.42 and 46 Notre Dame street, took place frem his father\u2019s residence, Dorchester street, yesterday morning, and was largely attended.The deceased was a student ¢f Rev.Abbe Sauriole, of St.Adele, and fell from a boat into the river while out rowing with several other students on Friday last.Active exertions were made by his companions, notably Masters Pagunelo and Rottot, to save his life, but in vain.The pall-bearers were six of his late fellowstudents, and the Rev.Abbe Souriole was one of the chief mourners.DisarPRARED.-Mr.À.Chalifour, merchant tailor, of 148 St.Lawrence street, has been absent from his store and family for à week past, and the firm of Messrs Mills & Hutchinson, creditors, have taken charge of the store to secure a claim of $904.Mr.Chalifoux has been very absent-minded of late, and it is feared that he has lost his reason.His friends have instituted an active search for him, His wife represents his affairs to be in a good condition financially, and states that he always closely applied himself to business.Shortly after dinner on Tuesday last, he left home with the intention of drawing some money from the bank to meet some notes due, and has not been seen by any of his friends since.INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS.\u2014On Tuesday next the Quebec Rifle Association are to meet on the Point St.Charles range and on this occasion a silver cup will be given by Mr.Rawlinge, Manager of the Aceident Insurance Company, to be called the Accident Cup, to be added to the battalion match prizes of the Province of Quebec Rifle Acsociation.It is open to teams of this Province, to be the property of any team that may win the cup two years in succession.The cup is a beautiful ornament, stands eighteen inches high, and is surmounted by a rifleman in Highland uniform.It is worth $150, and is to be a challenge oup.Lt-Col.Bacon is sende ing to each commanding officer a photograph picture of the cup.Licat Wisgs.~Ia connection with the temperance question the encouragement of i wines.is.beginning to reseive econ.siderable attention.À motion was made at the last Grand Lodge meeting of the Sons of Tempsrance with a view of encouraging the production of light Canadian wines, but it was voted down ; this is a matter of interest to the temperance people.Pale light wines are becoming very popular in Canada and the States.The Catawaba, Isabella and other brands produced by the Vin Villa Vineyards of Pelee Island have made for themselves a high reputation, and the fact must be pleasing to the Canadian public ; perfectly pure, of fine flavour and containing aemall proportion of alcohol, they should become very popular.They can to-day be obtained at reasonable prices from our leading grocers and restaurants.Messrs, J.S.Hamilton & Co., of 30and 40 8t.Sacrament street, are the agents for Canada for these wines, A PROMINENT MERCHANT INJURED.\u2014 Much regret was felt yesterday in business circles on receipt of the news that Mr.William Darling, hardware merchant, of St.Sulpice street, and a promivent member of the Board of Trade, was confined to his residence at Hochelaga, from injuri:s received by the ruaning away of his horse.It appeared that while Mr.Darling was driving to town, the horse took fright at some disarrangement of the harness and became all but uamanageable.Mr.Darling, despite the furious attempts of the poor animal to free itself from all encumbrances, held firmly on to the reins and was dragged over the dash-board on to the ground a considerable distance before he could bring the horse to a stand still, Mr.Darling received a painful abrasion of the forehead and severe bruises about the head and body, which, though net of à dangerous character, will necessitate his confinement to the house for several days to come.The horse was not severely injured.IN Town.\u2014Ottawa Hotel\u2014T J Doherty, Sherbroke; W C Pattridge, City; W C Bell, Toronto; EJ Redmond, St Thomas; JR Whiteside, Champlain, N Y; 8 8 Clough and sister, Caledonia Springs; Mrs Merril}, Miss Merrill, Ottawa; J A Downe, Granby; H Jones, London; C Claggett, Montreal; J W Peck, Winnipeg; A N Nun, Mrs N Nun, Napanee; S A Bowen, Dr Harkness, Cooperstown; A H Niles and lady, Oneida; CH Fitzsimmons, Brockville; Dr Dawes and lady; F A Folger and wife, Kingston; Miss Clayton, Miss Bantz, Hamilton, and a large number of American visitors.Albion Hotel\u2014Rev G Barnfield, Brock~ ville; Rev W J Day, Spencerville; D Tarry, Perth; S Evars, Ottawa; A Moyer, Jordan; W Larney and family, Toronto; J T Scott.Prescott; E À Griffin and wife, Quebec; R Duff, Belleville; L Berg, Quebec; J Craig, Toronto; W Unwin, St Hyacinthe; Thos Rawson, Sherbrooke; T McCabe, Ottawa; Mr and Mrs Barrs, Toronto; A R Benson and wife, Franklyn, Que; J Bay- , side, Lancaster; M N King, Quebec.Iroquors Hovsz.\u2014 List of arrivale, Saturday, July 31\u2014L Bamberger, Miss Waldemier, Mlle De LaMothe, Master T J Newler, Master J Newler, Mrs S C Stevenson, nurse and child, Mrs AR Bethune, Miss Gaherty, O S Blank, J Christey and wife, B Pownall, Jao Taylor, C Terrous, B A Boas, Mrs Macnider, Louis Tancred Selby, W Dunbar Selby, À Eichman, J R Bethune, L J A Surveyor, A McNider, H Bouthillier, W B Chapman, T H Reynolds, F Boas, E À Small and two children, Col A R Bethune, R Pownsll, J G Burrows, R Smardop, Miss Smardon, John Nelson, jr, P Allan Peterson, Colin Campbell, J J Willay and wife, John McEntyre, MJ F Quinn, S C Stevenson, Master Bennet, E B Edwards, New York; H D Clarke, New Haven, Ct; Miss Shea, Brooklyn, NY; Jas Carruthers, Mrs JC Fitch, Miss Fitch, Dr Ridley, Thos Swinyard.J D Marling, Hamilton; C Handyside, Miss Handyside, Mr and Mrs Robertson, Lachine; T J Demers, Montana; Dr Jeannotte, St Hilaire; Mr and Mrs Chapedeleine, Sorel; Charles Gibb, Abbottsford; J B Hill, Mrs Hill, Miss Hill, Bath, England; Chas J Duchesnay, St Ourez; J R Brillon, Belœil; and 112 excursioniste.Ar Hxzr Oup Triexs Again.\u2014 Sophie Bissonnette, an elderly female, attired in a garb approaching that of a mun, was at one time a matron of a \u201chome\u201d for young women and children, on Vitre street, and was in high repute among the charitably- disposed.In 1879 astounding revelations as to her true character were made, and she was tried before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of gross inhumanity to inmates of her house, and sentenced to a term of im- prisorment.The evidence of the wit- pesses at the trial showed a fearful state of things as existing in the \u201chome,\u201d and depicted the prisoner as a monster in the guise of a Sister of Mercy.Very little was heard of her after her trial.On Monday night last she turned up on the Quebec boat, bound for Montreal, in charge of two little children, girls, aged, respectively, twelve and eleven years of age.She was recognized by several charitably- disposed persons, who took the children from her and learned frem them that they were natives of Murray Bay, and that the prisoner had represented to the parents of the youngest and the father of the oldest (her mother being dead), that she (Bissonnette) was greatly in the confidence of the clergy and nuns of the city, and offered to take charge of educating and caring for the two children.The coffer was readily accepted.As soon as these facts became known, it was with difficulty that the officers of the vessel saved her from a \u201c ducking,\u201d and locked her up for safe-keeping- She was handed over to the Chief of Police on reaching this city, and was subsequently discharged, as no direct charge was preferred againat her.ARRIVALS AT THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Cacouna,\u2014T hos Ferguson ard wife, Miss Ferguson, Montreal; John Murphy and wife, Riviere du Loup; Eugene McKenna, James McKenna, Quebec; Michael Crean, Miss Maggie McNeil, Riviere du Loup; Miss G Besubien, St Flavie; Miss A _#chance, Riviere du Loup; Wm Hill, Montreal; Lecpold Landreth and sister, Philadelphia; James Macfarlane, Albany, N Y; M H Rooker, Fred Z Rooker, Albany, NY, Chas A Wilson, A McIntyre, Montreal; P St Jean Lortie, Quebec; Mr and Mrs John Rankin, Miss Rankin, Montreal; Mrs William Simpson, Master Percy Simpson, Master Guy Simpson, Miss Amy Simpson, Migs Katie Simpeon, infant and two nurses, Montreal; J B Strutley and wife, Miss Fanny Strutley, London; M Boyd, Bobcaygeon; J Macdonald, Albany, N Y;J F Kirkpatrick, Cornwall; Revd Robt Binnie, Mr and Mrs Ryan, Mre Smythe and servant, Rev W R Cruickshank, E Shanley and wife, John Sullivan and wife, Montreal; Mrs Procter Roberts, London, Eng; Miss Delany, Philadelphia; Arthur Poole, Toronto; S B Foote, Muntreal; Mr and Mrs Shipman, three Mies Shipmans, four children and two nurses, Mrs Russell, H Sharples, Quebec; Albert Seiveking, London, Eng; Wm Poston, Quebec; Miss Landreth, Leopold Landreth, Philadelphia; Mayor § Rivard and wife, Miss S Peck, Montreal; Major Gifford, 8 Pentland, Cobourg; Dr Leslie, H 8 Baldwin, BR Baldwin, M A Bethune, Toronto; S Strenzi, Kingston; N A Campbell, Ottawa; R Craige, Cobourg, yacht Countess of Dufferin; Thomas Walls, Toronto; Rev Father Harris, Newmarket; Rev Father McCann, Toronto; Mr and Mrs J Augustus Rogers, Now York; Edward Mackay, Miss H M Gerdon, Mr J Stirling, Miss Stirling, Montreal; Mr and Mrs P C Thomson, Torente; Amory Edwards, Miss Edwards, New York; RB Macculloch, H Macculloch, Montreal; W G Prudley and wife, Philadelphia; J G Stodart, Mrs Kershaw, four children acd nurse, Montreal ; Joseph Shehyn, Mrs Shehyn, Miss H Shehyn, Mies J Shehyn, Master Shehyn, Quebec; W O\u2019Brien, Montreal; A T Ogilvy, Toronto; J Ogilvy, Montreal; M W Crean, A Armstrong, June McDonald, Jas Kobb, Riviere du Loup; Sir P McDougall and servant, Colonel Fremautle, Mr Bryan, 101et BB Fusiliers, Halifax.MoUNTAIN AND PRAIRIE, a journey from Victoria to Winnipeg via Peace River Pass, by the Rev.Daniel M.Gordon, B.D., Montreal, Dawsons : \u2014 A journey taken by the writer in conjunction with the party sent by the Government of Canada to explore the country from Port Simpson on the Pacific, across Northern British Columbia, through the Rocky Mountains ; and by way of Peace River and Pine River passes, to the Prairies, and onto Wingipeg ; illustrated by a number of views, taken from photographs by one of the party, Dr.G.M.Dawson, and lithographed by Burland & Co., Montreal ; together with four maps of the country through which they passed; a valaable contribution to the works con- \u2018pected with the muoh-talked-of Pacific Railway.The party left Ottawa, May 13th, for San Francisco by rail, then took steamer to Victoria, Vancouver's Island, a distance of 4,000 wiles, preliminary to the journey from Victoria to Winnipeg.Paseng through Victoria they came to Shicago, and travelled through Illinois and Iowa, then crossed the Missouri into Nebraska.These districts, long under the dominion of violence and Judge Lynch, sre gradualiy becoming settled and civilized.They crossed the Rocky Mountains &% a height of 8,000 feet above the sea level ; passed the plains of Utah, and down the Valley of Sacramento, reaching San Francisco in soven days ; they were surprised to fin) reaping going on there, as a week before they were ploughing in Ontario.They left San Francisco at midday on Tuesday, and when they woke on Saturday morning, found themselves moored at the wharf in Vietoria, V.L, suffering all the time of the voyage from sea-sickness.Vancouver's Island was constituted a Crown Colony in 1849, but was little known before the discovery of gold on the Fraser in 1858, when thousands wers attracted to Victoria, and at this time, the mainland portion of what is now the Province of British Columbia, was made a colony.These two colonies were mnited in 1866, British Columbia giving the name tu the new colony and Vancouver's Island furnishing the capital \u2014Victoria -~ though there is still a rivalry between the old capital of British Columbia, New Westminster, and Victoria, V.I.The united colony was annexed to the other Provinces ef the Dowinion in 1871.The harbour of Victoria, is a small bay with limited accommodatien.Esquimault, four miles diatent, where a Government graving-dock is in course of completion, is beautifully land-locked and easy of access, but very small while just outside the harbour, the roadatead knewn as the Royal-roads is safe and commodious.People of all nations and creeds, including the original Indians and the ubiquitous Chinese, congregate at Victorias, but notwithstanding the mixture there is a strong English tone and a deep attachment to the Empire.Though there is at present very little love for Canada, doubtless in time the national spirit will be developed, when the facilities fcr communication bring its people more in contact with those of the sister Provinces.Among tbe causes adverse to the prosperity of the Province has been the fact that during the gold fever mcst of the people only cime to make their * pile\u201d and spend it elsewhere, consequently very little public apirit has been elicited.Another drawback is the number of ealoons.as in Victoria alone there are 60 sailors for a population of 5,000.There is no copper currency there and the smallest coin is a \u201c¢ bi\u201d equivslent to a ten cent p'ece.Notwithstanding the large Chimese element, labour is dear.Labourers receive from $2 to $2.50 a day; mechanics $4 to $5; household servants from $15 to $30 a month, and farm servants from $20 to $40 a month with board ard lodging ard other labour in proportion.It is a bad place for those whose means are small, bat an ate tractive one for labourers willing to work and for capitalists with brains to guide them in their investments in mining, lumbering and fishing, and most enticing for domestic servants The bulk of the labour in Southern British Columbia ie performed by Indians acd Chinese.The Indians, when sober, work admirably, and are active, strong and good tempered, but have very little self-restraint when under the influence of liquor.They have a great contempt for the Chinaman, and some of them are excellent farmers with very comfortable cottages, and many of the Lillovet Indiansalong the lower Fraser bear a specially good name and raise cattle and hay for market, and many of them, according to the testimony of a white settler, are sufficiently civilized to \u2018\u201c keep cats.\u201d There are more than a dozen tribes or dialects whose lan~ guages differ, much the same as the English does, which is spoken from Cornwall to Caithuess, though a medium of communication exists in the Chinosh jargon enriched and altered by words from tbe French, Spanish, and other languages.It is easily acquired, has no grammar, and is profitable to the traveller from the Fraser to Alaska.The Chinese, as a class, are sober, diligent, frugal and trustworthy.From various causes their advent is deprecated by many, and yet without their aid the various industries could scarcely be carried on, and if he does not expend enough te make him a profitable settler, or if his labour hinders those who bave a prior claim upon the country, it will be possible to frame such regulations as will lay on him a more equitable share of the general burden ; seeing he carries his earnings out of the ceuntry and is not a permanent denizen.As te religious and moral considerations, it is high time to make strenuous efforts to raise them ww the Christian atandard, instead of suffering their influence to deteriorate our own.Although tha present immigration is of a recent date, there ia abundant evidence that at some distant period the Chinese or the Japanese had reached our Western shores, a8 numbers of the Indians have a marked Mongolian type of feature, proving that there wus at some time a mingling of the blood of the twe races.In 1834 some Japanese junks were found stranded on the coast.British Columbia will not compare with Ontario or Manitcba as an agricultural district, though there are rich arable and pasture lands in parts of the valley of the Fraser and its tributaries, as well as some other parts towards the south.Its mineral productions are exceptionally valuable, comprising the best of coal, as well as iron, silver, copper and gold.These ate but a part of its treasures.Its fisheries are among the richest in the world, salmon, halibut, herrings and cod swarm in its rivers, and in the northern waters the seal and otter abound.In the river Nasse and its neighbourhood are immense numbers of the soluchan or candle fish, which is about the size of a smelt and is considered a great delicacy, while it is eo fat, that by simply inserting a piece cf pith it serves as a candle, burning like a well-filled lamp.Vast forests of Douglas pine are found here, a wood which, while suitable for ordinary use, is espscially adapted to ship building and other purposes requiring thoughness, lightness and durability.These trees eometimes reach the gigantic size of 180 feet in length, and are from 9 to 11 feet in diameter at the base.The climate is something similar to the South of England, as, instead of the cold stream from the Arctic regions, it has & warm ocear ic current which keeps its ports open at all seasons, and the temperature is as moderate as is enjoyed on the Atlantic coast, 10 degrees farther south.The party explored the coast from Victoria to Post Simpson, an Indian settlement on an old Hudson Bay Company\u2019s Post, thence to Post Essington, up the Sheaken River, and through southern parts of the territories of the Hudson Bay Company.Calling at many of the Hudson Bay Posts they traversed the great Prairie lands in the Valleys of the Peace, the Pine and the Saskatchewan Rivers, passing not only the \u201cFertile Belt\u201d but visiting the Indian settlements and graphically describing many traits of these North-West original proprietors of the wilds, and reaching Winnipeg on the 29th October, after a tour of five months and 16 days from Ottawa.The book itself is very nicely got up, and the maps and illustrations are a credit to Messrs.Dawson the publishers, and the Burland Lithgraphic Company, and the style is pleasing, that it is an effort to lay the book down, while it is so full of information that it will doubtless be a much prized and well-read volume by all who wish to study the prospects of the great North-West, or who wish for information on the vex:d question of the route of the great Pacific Railway, while to the intending settler it appears to be a fair and candid aecount of the difficulties, and of the advantages of emigration to these vast territories, *or which the writer.does not hesitate to foretell a glorious future.Tax OmaTiONs OF DEMOSTHENES, translated by Thomas Leland.Dawson, Montreal.A cheap reprint of translation of the celebrated orations of this distinguished orator, giving those mot conversant with the origigal Greek an opportunity of becoming in some degree acquainted with the wonderful eloquence of this prince of rhetorieians.Messrs.Funk deserve the thanks of the reading public for their valuable cheap editions of standard works.Mister How An» His Frienps, by Mark Guy Pearce.The standard series ; New York, Funk ; Montreal, Dawson.A suitable companion to Daniel Quoin, by the same author.The characters are all graphically sketched, and every one of them made subservient to the author\u2019s design of illustrating the use and abuse of money ; showing the various opinions and corresponding practices with regard to the disposal and the means of providing for syetematic and liberal contributions to religious and charitable purposes.LrirreLL\u2019s Livine Aéz.\u2014The numbers of The Living Age for t:e weeks ending July 24th and 3ist respectively, contain the following articles :\u2014The Slavonic Menace to Europe, Quarterly; A Few Weeks upoa the Continent, Contemporary ; Atheism and Repentance, A Familiar Colloquy, by W.H.Mallock, Nineteenth Century ; Fishing and Fishing Literature, Blackwood ; Victor Hugo, Temple Bar ; Sterne, Cornhill ; Scientific Results of the Howgate Expedition, 1877-78, Sir John Lubbock on the Habits of Ants, and Sign Language among the American Indians, Nature ; Heresy in Science, Pall Mall Gasette ; The Nature of an Qathb, Spectator ; with instalments of Mra.Oliphant\u2019s Story \u2018 He that will not when he may,\u201d and the usual amount of poetry.A new volume began with July 1st.Tas Harr for August contains : \u2014 Hymn to Liberty (Postry) ; MeEneiry the Covetous ; Work of the Jesuits in France ; Miracles and Natural Law ; Canudian Essays: Education ; Michael Patrick Ryan, M.P.(Sketch and Portrait) ; Chit-Chat; Famine Scenes in Ireland ; Ruligious Life in Switzerland ; Indian Lyrics, VIIL.\u2014 Shawnee Address to the Onio ; Self-Love and Self-Esteem ; The Exiles cf Brin ; The Popular Pietist ; Ireland in °48 ; The Gem of Cadiz ; Literary Miscellany ; Stop and Think ; For the Young Folks; Facetiæ ; Notable Anniversaries in August.JOAN oF ARC, by Alphonse de Lamartine.The standard series.Published by Funk & Co., New York.WORKINGMEN, Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious and Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness ihat will unfit you for a seasoun\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.See other column.\u2014l ne Tue Voutaic Bur Co., MARSHALL Micn-, will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 3¢ days\u2019 trial.oveedy cures guaranteed.\u2018\u2019ney mean what they #ay.Write to them with- o tdeiay.Dw é AMUSKMENTS.FANNY ELSSLER, or ce the famous dancer, livee at Vienna, and recently celebrated her 73rd birthday.Her principal amuse~ ment consists in going to the theatres.Tae DucHess oF NEWCASTLE, since her marriage with Mr.Hoehler, the tenor, is delighting London with concerts.Her second concert was given at her residence in Wilton Crescent, on the evening of July 3.Tae BreNHEARDT CoMPANY.-Manager Abbey\u2019s azent has completed the Berr= hardt Company for America.The tack was a difficult one.It was complicated by the auriferous reputation of the United States and the prevailing idea that any French artist, willing to expatriate himself or herself, ought to retire with a fortune in a twelvemonth, and also by the belief that the yellow fever devastates New York nine months in the year.The last contracte, however, are now being signed.The Company is a whole and perfect chrysolite.It includes, by Sarah\u2019s express desire, a female prompter.The artists are twenty in number, and have been chosen not in accordance with their lines of business, but with a view to the particular characters of the eight plays of repertoire.Following is a list of the artists engaged to sapport the tragedienne : Jeanne Bernhardt, the youngest sister of the great aetress.She achieved great success in Brussels, Mme.Mea, the dramatic lady, associated with some of the most powerful performances of the Odeon and the Porte St.Martin.Mlle.Sydney, leading actress at V'.chy.M Angels, leading man, a young, handsome and distinguished actor.He has made on excellent record at the Gaiete, Chatelet and Ambigu, M- Gangloff hails from the Gymnase.Chamonin, the leading comedian, has been twice in America already.M.Bouilloud, pere, bas won an excellent reputation at the Odeon.Toe other members of the Company are of the best local and provincial repute.Defossez, of the Theatre Royal, Hague, is to be stage manager.The salary list will exceed $7,000 per month, aa much as that of the Palais Royal troupe, one of the most expensive in France.Rehearsals will commence on Wednesday next, on the return of Sarah Bernhardt from Havre, where she has been enjoying à week\u2019s repose in her villa at Ste.Adresse.IRISH FAMINKS.\u2018As there were heroes before Agamemnon, so,\u201d says the London Examiner, \u201cthere were a few Irish famines beture 1846-47.There was a ge:rious failure of the potato crop, beginning in 1789 and culminating in 1741, the bliadhain an air, or year of slaughter.It was left almost entirely to private charity to deal with.While the Bociety of Friends, as usual, were taking the lead in importing grain from America and elsewhere in great quantities, the Irish dome Rule Parliament was engaged in passing 15 George 11., chapter 8 :\u2014\u2018For the more effectual securing the payment of rents and preventing frauds by tenants.\u2019 In 1822 the provinces of Munster and Connaught were subjected to very severe calamity.The potatoes rotted in a sudden and unaccountable manner in the pits, and widespread suffering followed.A single Commitee, with the Archbishop of Canterbury at ita head, raised over £300,- 000, while Parliament voted large sums for public works of various kinde.Again in 1831 the potato crop failed in Galway, Mayo and Donegal, and again the English people and Parliatnent came to the relief of the distressed population with alacrity.In 1839 and 1842 similar failures were met by similar remedies, and then came the real crisis of 1846-47.The blight, which had appeared for the firat time in America in 1844, reached Ireland in the autumn of 1845.Writing in August, 1846, Father Mathew says:\u2014\u201cI pagsed from Cork to Dublin, and this doomed plant bloomed in all the luxuriance of an abundent harvest.Returning on the third inst., I beheld with sorrow one wide waste of putrifying vegetation.The Government at once took energetic action.The Corn and Navigation laws were suspended, and £100,000 worth of Indian corn brought from the United States.By the middle of August.1846, £733,372 had been expended in relieving the famine, one half ag loans, the other as grants, whils the Volunteer Relief Committee raised £98,000.Breadwinners representing a population of 3,000,000 were daily employed on public works.\u2018Organiz~ ed armies, amounting altogether to some hundreds of thousands,\u2019 says Sir Charles, at the close of this famine had been rationed before, but neither ancient nor modern history can furnish a parallel to the fact that upwards of three millions of persons we:e fed every day in the neighbourhood of their own homes by administrative arrangements empnating from and controlled by one central office.And the expense was moderate compared with the magnitude of the object.l'he amount at which it was originally estimated by the Comumiesioners was £3,000,000, the sum for which Parliament was asked to provide was £2,200,000, and the sum actually expanded was £1,557,- 212,0f which £146,631 was paid to the Commissariat for meal supplied to the Relief Cemmittees from the Government stores\u2019 The calamity of 1846-47 was recognized as national, and it was met by a great national effort by which the landlords were perhaps the greatest beneficiaries.The calamity of 1880 is local and partial, ke Government propose to tide tide it over by alocal and partial suspension of rent.REMARKABLE OAKS, CHESNUTS, AND VENERABLE YEW TR Boston owns the two first horae chesnut trees brought to this country.They are on Washington street, and are reputed to be 103 years old.At Fowlis Wester, in Perthshire, is a very large aud old syeamore, which girth seventeen feet and fourteen feet two inches at permets vai Steamship Flotice+ | DONALDSON\u2019S CLYDE LINE CF STEAMERS, \u201c MS 00 WEEEL CANADIAN SERVICE.TITANIA .cee0n.2,200 Tons, Buil CYNTHIA .2,200 COLINA 2,000 CYBELE.2,000 EFFECTIVE.2,000 \u201c SPRATHAIRLY .2,000 \u201c ORCHIS.2,000 * The splendid new first-class full-powe Screw Steamer COIINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), ir intended to from MONTREAL FOR GLA£GOW, ON OR ABOUT \u2018The Sth ot August Next, Taking Goods at Lowest THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amarica., Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited pumber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season., Splendid accommodation for a limited wumber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.- =August 2 #7\u201d?\u201ctotels.RUSSELL\u2019S ST LOUIS sTREKET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PrusIpeNT.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business trayel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests.June 28 fl SID LE On Wellesley Island, St.Lawrence River, near Clayton, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., end Gananoque, Canada.This celebrated Summer Resort will be OPEN from JUNE 15th to OCTOBER Ist, A series of public meatings will be held from JULY 11th to AUGUST 3lst.Abundant ahd pleasant arrangements to accommodate families and guests.The most delightful place cf the kind in the world.Correspond with REV.J.F.DAYAN, Thousand Island Park, N.Y.July 8 16A 162 ALBION HOTEL, QUEBEC.The oldest Hoel in Quebec, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its réputation as the mest comfortable and popular house.Charges moderate, W.KIRWIN, Proprietor.May 28 127 SEASIDE RESORT |! OTTAWA HOUSE, Cushing Island, Portland Harbour, Me.OPEN JUNE 29th, 1880.Facilities for Bathing, Boating.Fishing or quiet recreation unequalled.Steamboat connection with all trains.Charges Moderate.CHARLES W.BICKFORWD.Manager June 25 : 151 (00 SEA BATHING, faa TADOUSAC HOTEL; SAGUENAY.Thie Hotel will he ready for the reception of Families, Tourists, Sportsmen and Yacht Clubs on and after the 15th JUNE, Special monthly rates for all, according to accommodation required.- JAMES FENNELL, Co .Proprietor.May 27 one foot and five feet respeetively, with a bole of fourteen feet.When Washington visted Long Island he probably crossed tbe shadow of an old oak tree that still stands.It was made a landmark in 1716, aad is therefore a local monument sixty years older than the nation.Old oaks and yews in England are not uncommon.Several oaks felled in Sherwood Forest, about a quarter of a century ago, exposed, on being sawn up, the date 1212 and the mark of King John; and these trees must have been several centuries old at the time the marks were made.Berks, Pa:, claims the largest chesnut tree in the country.It measures thirty eight feet four inches in circumference; the lowest limbs are fitteen feet from the ground, and measure fourteen feet in cir- cumferenee at the base.The top is reached by steps fastened between the limbs.This tree contains about seventeen cords of weod.It still yields about three bushels of chestnuts annually.A fossil forest has beem discovered in Oldham, England.The trees number about twelve, and some of them are two feet in dia meter.The roots can be seen interlacing the rock, and the fronda of the ferns are to be found imprinted on every piece of stone.The discovery has excited much interest in geological circles.The trees belong to the middle coal measure period, although no coal has been discover- near them.The oldest yew tree in England, situated in Cowhurst churchyard, was mentioned by Aubry, in tbe reign of Charles L, as taen measuring ten yards in circumference at five feet from the ground.It is said to ve 1,450 years old.Its present growth is about thirty-three feet.In 1820 this tree was hollowed out, and a cannos ball found in the centre.In 1825 a severe storm deprived it of its upright branches.A door has been m.de to the inside where seats are to be had for twelve persons comfortably.- How 70 PRESERVE SALMON.\u2014The best way, says Mr.Buckland, the well-known English naturalist, to pack Salmon to send away is to cover him completely with eilver paper giving him, as it were, a new skin.\"The silver paper will adhere by means of the natural slime, The fish should then be placed in a box and buried in clean sawdust.When the silver paper is washed off with a sponge it will be found thatthe beautiful tints of the fish are better preserved by this mode of packing than by any other.Salmon, as Mr.Buckland points out, sre, without doubt, at their best when caught actually in the sea.They are then full of \u2018curd.\u2019 This will disappear, and the fish become limp if placed in ice fora journey.Those, therefore, wno wish to send away a fresh-caught salmon in its prime should put the fish into water actually on the boil for five or ten minutes before packing it.Boiling water instantly consolidates the albumen\u2014i.e., the curd.The boiling process must of course be completed when the fish is to be eaten.rere.el \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Erpre\u2019s CocoA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT iNg\u2014** By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever the @ is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure lood and a properly norr ished frume.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Ec'à only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jauxs luzze & Co.Homæopathic Chomists Lnrgdip Krgisna IROQUOIS HOUSE.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air.THE BELEIL UNTAINS, ST.: HILAIRE, P- Q- This popular Mountain Summer Resort, patronized by the Lieut.-Governor of Ontario, will be opened on THURSDAY, the 3rd of JUNE Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season, at reduced rates, will please do so immediately, Business men called to the city daily, including Railroad and Buss fare, from $46 CAMPBELL BROTHERS,\u2019 St.Hilaire Station.May 25 ter 80 54 CALEDONIA SPRiNGS, Between Montreal and Ottawa \u2014\u2014 THE GRAND HOTEL, This celebrated Summer and Health Resort open from 1st June to October, with entire change of management.Transient rates, $1,50 to $2.50 per day ; weekly, $8 to $17.50.Children under 12 half rates: under 5, in charge of nurses.free; reduced rates for nurses and servants.\"The Caledonia White Sulphur, Saline and Gas \u2018Waters and Baths have a universal reputa tion, and are a certain spegjfic in all Rheumatic, Dyspeptic, Blood, o¥tn, Liver.Kidney and kindred affections, and aie recommended by highest medical authorities.For Complete Guide, giving Routes.Fares, Rates, &c., send address by Postal Card to Mg.Taomas Juss (for many years of the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal), in charge of the Hotel, will be glad to correspond with parties desiting to make arrangements.\u2018 Address, l'HE GRAND Horru, Caledoniau Springs, Ont, ; March 8 6m DW 57 THE FAR-FAMED POPULAR CANADIAN Summer IResort, ST, LAWRENCE HALL\" CACOUNA.BThe above Hotel, which is under entirely new management, will be open for the reception of Guests, June 20th.Rates for Transient $2.50 per day, $14 per week, $50 per month.Children under 12 half-price, Servants $l per day.Special rates for families by the month, The management will ain to promote the comfort and amusement of the Guests, and with long and successful experience in Hotel business, feels confident, that he can make the St.Lawrence Hall the home of the Tourist, and their stay one of pleasure, Correspondence solicited, which will have prompt attention.08%, JOHN KENLY, Manager, Cacouna.Or J.RIGNEY.P.O.Box 2151, Montreal.March 17 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs McNziLL.Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and cezve- nient to cars and steamboats.January 30 ly 25 REVERE HOUSE BOSTON Mass.REDUCTION OF PRICE- $2.50 to 83 Per Day.Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.CHAS, PB.FERRIN, Proprietor.48 \u20ac np, per month.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.Steamshin 2500005 880.LONDON, 1880.Quebec and GF ze La Montreal.£ LL LINE.Composed of the foll,witg First-class 8t ships :\u2014 SCOTLAND .3,645 Tonsi .1, Line are intended TEMPERLE t to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : SCOTLAND, on or about 7th AUGUST THAMES, do.17th AUGUST Passage Certificates issued to persons esirous of bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter street, Lendon, E.C., ROSS & CO., bec.Quebec DAVID SHAW, Montreal.July 14 91 NEW ROUTE.IMPORTANT TG IMPORTERS AND SHIPPERS.fireat Westar Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK, (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATRA Lo crccre reserves 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE, reeves eresaesnns 2,000 \u201c ASHBURBNE.ccovvenei mee .2,500 % BELSIZE.1,788 © GALLINA.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260 sors eve 001 cor ce.2000 The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 5th AUGUST._\u2026 These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other periscable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends et the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle znd Sheep.; Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFOKD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, August 8 GUARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Tunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.GALLIA.Wednesday, August 4 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, August 11 ALG RIA.Wednesday, August 18 SCYTHIA., \u2026 Wednesday, August 25 ABYSSINIA .Wednesday, dept.1 GALLIA .Wednesday, Sept.8 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Sept.15 ALGERIA.Wednesday, Sept.22 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Sept.29 *No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York.Rares or Passage.\u2014 $80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.HAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, THOS, WILSON Or te A 5 &t.Francuis Xavier Stroct July 23 WRITE STAR LINE.Galling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: \u2014 Bavric.Thursday, July 29, at 11.60 a.m.CELTIC .Thursday, Aug 5 at 4.00 p.m.Apriario.Thursday, Aug 19, at 4.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Satarday, Aug 28, at 11.00 a.m.Bawrtic.Thursday, Sept 2, at 3.30 p.m.Crurtc.Saturday, Sept 11, at10.00 a.m, BRITANIC Saturday, Sept 18, at 4.00 p.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 Pige.STHEERAGE PASSAGE, From Montreal to Liverpool, : London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28,50 prepaid.Pussengers taking the \u2018\u2018 White Star teamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 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.CORTIS, Agent, 87 Broadway, New York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SoLB AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, July 26 114 DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIP# Bunning in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons Tons.Montreal .3,284 | Brooklyn.3,600 Dominien,.8,176 | Toronto.3,284 Texas .2,700 | Ontario , 8,176 Juehee \u2026.2,700 | Teutonia ississipp1 680 | Ottawa, St.Lows .2,000 (Buil DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.DOMINION .ccrnveree.24th July QUEBEC.318m July MONTREAL.e .7th August MISSISSIPPI.7th August BROOKLYN.14th August TEXAS .\u2019 .218t August ONTARIO.sn 2186 August TORONTO.ccove renee ac 28th August RATES OF PASSAGE.CaBIN.\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Return, $30.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freigni or Pagsage,apply,in London, to Bowring, Jauueson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offic>= orto DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange C \u2018 July 21 ge Court Bermuda, West Indies & Porto Rico sr PE et .QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, or BERMUDA, steamship MURIEL Au, For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARB DORE and TRINIDAD, Steamship BAHAMA 1 For ST.JOHN'S, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ PONCE, ARROYO HUMACAO, PORTO RICO and ST, THOMAS, (88.CELSUS, Aug.7, at 10 Kortrelght, passage a.nd Insurance, appl AE OUTERBRIDGS Corp to 29 Broadway, New ork, mtrance, 2 Morris str LEVE & ALDEN, 0% t James street, Montre BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug 14, at 11-30 a.m.- \u2014 - \u2014 m0 1880 | Hicamsiip Zloticez CANADA SHIPPING COMP*Ying in connectivn with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Tons.Lake Winnipeg.3,300 Capt.W.Serre Lake Manitoba.3,300 Capt.% a tonart Lake Champlain.2,300 Capt.© art Lake Nepigon.\u20262,800 H.Ww.ame The steamers of this Line will sai rom MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL 18 WH \u2014 loys NEPIGON.00000000 sevscceee te Jay 18 LAKE WINNIPEG \u2026i y $ Lazz MANITOBA.\u2026 Aug.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.\u201c Aug.3 Lake NEPIGON.er ok.INNIPES.saanaas 00000 i Lawn Ut Passage from Montreal to Lie erpool, $50 ; Return \u2018Tickets, $90.ato Through Bills of Lading are pou 0 and from all parts of Canada and the Wes 8.; or voit or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, H.J.SELEIRE, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street ; in Glasgow, to P.BINTOUL, Son & Co in London, to B.MONTGOMERIE & Co.8) Mar Lane, E.C.; in Canada, as > + ces nd Trunk Railway, of the OMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House square, Montreal.ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS, July 32 CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.covoreneererns 2,588 Tons Register, OUEAN KING 2a «© BRL KING 2178 «4 PAXO., 01 seen esrene 0: 2,000 londid new first-class full power Sore Steamer ERL KING, A 100 (Hnghest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The 9th August N ext.Taking Goods at LowrzsT THROUGH MAT fron ail parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HO k8ES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.\"Will be followed by ons of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.2, Splendid accommodation for a limited ber of Cabin Passengersmor Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.% und 25 55 \u201cWAL KOSS & CO., 3 East India Ave., London.ALLAN LINE, July 27 mt PASSE Under Contract with tbe Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANA HAN and UNITED STATES MAILS, 1880.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.Tais Company's Lines are composed of the undernoted First-class, Full-powered Clyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Stoam- ships:\u2014 Tons.Parisian.5400 Building Sardinian .4100Capt.J K.Dutton Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circaseian .8800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Moravian \u2026 3650 Capt.John Graham Peruvian.3680 Lt.W.H.3mith,E.N.R Nova Scotian.2800 Capt.W.Richardscn Hibernian .c.3209 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R, Caspian wee ee 0.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayrean 4200 Capt.Neil McLean, Grecian.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian .3730 Capt.J.G.Stephen, Prussian .,se.3000 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Manitoban .3150 Cavt, McDougall Canadian .2800 Cat.C.J.Menziea™ Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott ;.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucernas.w.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian.2400 Capt.McNicol Acadian .1500 Capt.Cabel, Newfoundland.1850 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line.Sailing from Liverpoolevery THUKSDAY snd from Quebec every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to aud from Ireland and Scotland.ars intended tu be despatched .FROM QUEBEC.Sardinian .Saturday, July 17 Peruvian .uly 24 Polynesian.\u201c July 81 Moravian.\u201c Aug.7 Sarmation .« Aug.14 Circassian .\u201c Aug.21 Sardinian.ween vescce hd Aug.28 .RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin, according to aocommoda- LION.00 sou ses suvaou ono 00 cos000 0e $70 and $80 Intermediate .sor oee ses oe $40 00 BLeOragO.vt niininensne seesnsassssnren sas serene $25 00 Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.The Steemers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, 5 Es are intended to be despatched as ollows :\u2014 ; FROM HALIFAX.Hiberman.Tuesday, July 20 Prussian.verve env \u201c Aug.3 Nova Scotian.« Aug.17 Hibernian.« Aug.31 LATHS OF PASSAGE BETWREN HALIFAX AND .87.JOHNS : Jabin .$20 00 | Intermediate.$15 00 Steerage.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Grecian.cou »\u20260\u2026c0s00n.AboOut July 18 Buenos Ayrean.we mens \u2018* July 16 Manitoban.cocevers cree © July 30 Ph®nician \u2026 wee °° July 27 Canadian \u2026\u2026 .\u201c Aug.3 Waldensian.\u201c Aug.10 Grecian .\u201cAug.17 Buenos Ayrsan.\u201cAug.24 Manitoban.\u2018\u201c Aug.81 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western Statesor Freight or other particulars, appl; In Quebec to ALLANS, Ran & Corin Havre to Jomw M.Curerx, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALEXANDER HowTar, 7 Rue Soribe; iu Antwerp to Aua.Scamirz & Co, or Ricnann BxRNS; in Rotterdam to Eurs & Co.; in Hamburg to D, Hueo;in Bordeauxto Jamxs Moss & Lo.bin Bremen to HzrrN Rvrrau & Song; in Belfast to CmarLEY & MaLcoLM; in London to MowTaomaR:E 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James & Auux.AnLan T0 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to ALLAN BROTERRS, James Street A in Chicago to Arrax & Co., à Salle Street ; in New York to LE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.ve H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets July 13 14 INMAN LIRE SAILINGS, 1880, From NEW YORK via QUEEN .to LIVERPOOL.STOWN Carrying the United States Mails, & WorkmAn, Vity of Berlin.\u2026Sat.J 1 City of Monreal.Thus.July Li 3 0 5 m City of Richmond.Sat.July 81; 1 00 5 m goa PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 old.BOUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 Tickets to London, §7 i and to \"pans a an ds ) additional, according to route se- between Montreal and Ne Noroad, Hy we For Freight or Passa, ©, Company\u2019s Offices, 81 and SH ont phe , New York; JOHN G.DALE Agent 81and 33 Broadway À OrtoJ.Y.GILNOUR, goo 4 St.P \u20ac Or C.C.MéPAT TL Téet- 43 St.James atreet, Jane 11 Agents in Montreal - Tt WILLIAM DOW & Gor Brewers & Maltsters.Superior Pale and B: : : Pale and other Ales, Extra Do Ludi single Stout, in wood and bottle and The following oat APPLIED o .sd to se gus labels, vio only are authoriz.os.J.Howard.173 St.p, Jos.Virtue.c.19 Aylmer ni treet os: Ferguson 289 St.Constant st Nm.Bis Op.473 agauchetiere gt os.Kinsella.144 Ottawa stre t Cleop.Maissoneuve ,,.585 § .Domini, : tr Orders received\u2019 pi Telephone y ee \u201cProtessiu aumarées MUNRD & MAXWELL, Barristers and Altorneys-at-Law.QF vii: L\u2019ORIGNAL aro à : KA 9 DRIA, Ont >, MUNRO, | A:cxnndria, Ont, wa 80 J.MAXWELL.L\u2019Orignel, Cet.Decemte- :\u201d HATTON & KI5OLLS, ADVOCATE, 353 Notre l'ame Êt.eet, MONTRIAL.J.C.HATTON.| A.D.NIOOLLS.June 23 3m 148 \u201cALEX.MOFFAT, Public Accountant and Auditor, {12 84, Francois Xavier Street, ED.ACCOUNTS AD- BOOKS AUDITED, ACC JUSTED, ESTATES LIQUIDATED.May 27 \u2014 Dr.H.HOWARD, IClAR t U5:710 ASYLUM, VISITING PHYS Longue Pointe.RusIDENCE : 06 University street.May 5 Sm 107 \u2014 DAVID J.CRAIG, Member of the Associatio.of Accountants of Montreal's MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 #t, = acrament stroot, i ly thirty years experience in the nh men windicg up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in al its branches, and some knowledge of judicial principles, solicits such business.to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 Evans & Riddell Public Account ants AND COMMISSIONERS, 22 ST.JOHN STREKET, MONTREAL.Epwarp Evaws.| A.F, RIDDELL.187 A.W.STEVENSON.June 9 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTEXS, AFTOKNEYL-AT-LAW SULICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.B.B.Canan June 14 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 280 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1867.Spécial attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Cons panies and Corporations.Ç January 207 PETER FULTON ACCOUNTANT AND AVERAGE ADJUSTER, Commissioner for Quebec and Üntaris.240 8T.JAMES STREEL., Correspondence conducted in French.German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese October 27 256 WALKER & McINTYRE, BARRIST.RS, ATYGRREYS SOLICITORS, HOTARIES, &C.No.34 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA.(Opposite the Bussell House.) Ww.H.WALKER.l A.F.M'INTYRE.November 22 279 MAGLENNAN & MACDOHALE, Barristers, Solicitors, Noïuries, &e CORNWALL ONT.D.B.MA0OLENNAN, H.SANFIELD MAODONAL JAMES W.LIDDRLL.7 C.H.WETHEY, Accountant And Auditor, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, INSURANCE, INVESTMENT, AND ESTATE AGENT, 44 St.John-street, Montreal.February 3 6m 28 JACKSON RAKE, OFFICE: Royal Insurance Chambers NoTRE DAME STRERT.Amil GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT AND CoMMI8810N AGENT.MUNICIPAL OB OTHER BoNnDs AND STocks BOUGHT AND SoLp LoANs ON MORTGAGES OR OTHRR SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MercEANDIZE OB COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 R.& L.LATLAMME ADVOCATES, 4:2 St.James Street.Hon.R.Lar.auux, Q.C.| L.LAFLAMME October 14 245 MAGDOUCALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS 63 8t.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW YORK Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New ) ork Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &¢ November 18 272 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.908.September 24 ly 228 DUHAMEL, PACNUELO & RAINVILLE BARRISTERS, No.64 Sr.James SyrEeT (opposite \u201cLa Banque du Peuple), MONTREAL.Joserr Dumaxer, Q.C., Simon PAGNUELO, Hzwri B.RAINVILLE.April 30 3m 103 J.RIELLE, Land surveyer*.No, 146 ST JAMES STRERT D1scellaneons.Every Acre Worth a Million | LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES THE GREAT LAND SALE OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE Proposed Vitoria City Properties In blocks of ONE ARPENT in f by three arpents in depth, fronting poy grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending atthe water side.Nearly ali Ihe purchace money can remain on the pro perty for ten years at six per cent, The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well ag the beautiful Yooded Lots on the various Brooks and Intending purchasers can vi n view th perty and tall and make their ins Pro and terms, aud can have from one-tenth of on arpent to five hundred arpents ina The surest timo to meet will be between nine and oy he morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS, F, 0\u2019 BRIE May 14 Hôs, F, 0 BRIEN H.R.IVES & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE IRON RAILINGS, &e., Xe., QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPTLY AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION roprietor ock every |ORDERS SOLICITED.September Le à \u2014 ! 0j = Bre a ; wWers anq Mg, \\ __2 \u2014_\u2014 INDIA PALE & EXTRA A 5\" Xo, 88 N Soupe Families Suppiiod D don, e LACHINE Lagi, % Oftice, R16 5; oh TON 8 + THE TELE - TELEGR TH The Daily and Weel p | papers are the mogt ler | Jom ournals in set Wide) M: ites are popular © déritime Bl \"Eo : TH.ADVERT SE The Daily T Sling MED fo.y elegraph is t to Le < year, Dostage paid, Duly QU?«rs, and Teacher jp Meterg 1: are supplied with the he Ed : OT dia of Gros BOLT 3500 8 ti > Bra.© Parties for they ; pass year.Too priegray his Labtig, Tur sermons of Dr.Tulugge 05h we Cont minent clergymen, Th me es to Trade and CUELoultur, PEBL secular and rligoge.®t 1d wl liter noted for its ship News > as je Que tion bestowed in it on sas top pd ping and otherloca] jn ge iui, July Seatac 22 ply to 8 tales, sary I N WILLTAN pr 8%.Joby, ol September 18 Jos, Nes put NFOR FOR SALE UN TR, Mount Royaiv al Proposed Sole Ang, \u2014 Tag One thousand acres of ¢ : n Villa Lots, with fifteen yn; tke < on the best Macadamiyeq Cdrounding, and ali Within ut aly ke = centre of the city, Sever, JE: MONT of best Brick Fields, Sang pr ries; thirty valuable hoy Ru; Villas, with Out-buiäme* ti; Bun Water Works, and ng 1,55 4 «© Tran and fifty thousand Qollapo iter pose : mortgages, in sums of one hy tt! STA and upwards; and all py wa ove roperties for sale at ext, \u201chig SHB prices.H0rcipy,, LE LS.TE my GaLL January ?Teri Rod NEVER FAILING Rig \"res ties fo Boxed and th J will bx GREAT DANISH Sag; They An old German Cure, COMposeq park table remedies.Certaly pa Jo: Inter DEBILITY Spermatorrhæa| wo & ; terrible miseries resulting fro, 18 diato HOOD.Pamphlets sent rep ot ments diseases.HAILSEN lssolq py ib: For $2 per box, or Malled by a, Jy, A Ing mist, 346 Church St, Toronto CE 28 £ » Calg 0 Wesleyan Fema: [; i Augu The oldest chartered ; Province.Will enter on AE 1st, 1860.Complete in 115 cqupne< 2 In its curriculum, thorough |g yout ' « Accommodation unsurp weed, yo L Hamilton, Ontar, | ing, specialties.References poi dress tie Principal, Rev.à thi 4 .\" (ARN The Pioneer in the Graded sy 8 years\u2019 course of Instruction sin mi can Medical College Aum donielt next Session Sept.¥8th, oe ed) tory established.ANATOMICAL: IN UNLIMITED ABUNDANCE, ol ed, and secu ed in order ot are fessors\u2019 Fees, $76.Practitioners (ye: # : April, Fee $80.For Announcemen;; tion, address H: Dr.J.il.HOLLISTER, 70 Monroegy ; Bot it] Hé n5 9 Haven SCYTE $ TTT Gun eam ABYSS m7 FICNERY hippy, SALE ADVERTISER [atmos Room P.ROWELL, & CO, 10 Sano TE .LL, & CO.10 Spruce st.\\ 1 Sox E Lee rar, i Oo TT, And Medics.| New ¥ \u2014_\u2014 emer! i.1d, > bX) 1 A go rd { | Ticke GRAY?S SPEGIFIS WED Bot THE GREAT EXCLISH REMX tickets, fans 71 Will promptly - and a f and radicdly » Him (Li, cure amy nd f , \u2018 TOI fib Cs every case of fast, GS A.23 Nervous Lelie uso Lityanu Wei- Ta Sri Ness, resul of Compal TG vus À n discreton, @8 Jump Matin CLCCES OF Ver.,, ° Before T Bwerz of thedllaly ve brean znd nervous system np harmless, acte like magic, ani bi July extensiveiy used fo.«er thirty san W great success.A $a\u201d Full particulars in ou pr.which we desire to send free br: Calli every ore, &&@ The Specific Moi sold by all druggists at §1 per pad CARRY six packages for $5, or will begat mail on r«ceipt of the money by sls The Gray Mesicine( TORON 20,0H, $F Sold in Montréal by all Wi: and Retail Druggiets, and creme Canada and United S:stes.December 17 Das 1, oh EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON.contains an unvarying me PROV] quinine and iron.lt possess i powers of these valuable tonics Sailing ing diseases and symptoms tra PO weakness, a low stute of the nero: tol.tem, e.feebled condition of the boi Bavric derangement & the general health Cou C EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON: BITAN P strengthens the nervous anime Apu system, improves digestion, anintk Bars) spirits, recruits the health.For de Came ed health from the effect of hot de Bam: this tonic is invaluable.TARAXACUM and PODOPETL- New Prepared only by J- Pepper, [c $80 and This Fluid combination, extradé and, $17 medicinal roots, is now used instest .ar ill and culo el for the cureofd med iliousness, and all symptoms of coz an of the liver.which are generly i Thes neath the shoulders, head-ache \u20ac Sheep « no appetite, furred tongue, ds taste in the morning giddiness - From ance of tke stomach, and feelings?Ê London depression.It sets the sluggish ; fass, Br motion, very slightly acts on t ; \u2019 from ak giving & sense of health and comfi Passe 24 hours.It is the safest modif.Bteame axacum and Podophyllin is 8 oe St days only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Lik Passe Londen, whose name is on oe parts of Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.50.For f Chemists.A most valuable aoû apply t medicine for India, Australis Hé\" way, Ne and Colonies generally NI EPPEK'S QUININE & 180 \u201d rouses and developes the mr July ¢ gies, enriches the blood, promo ei \u2014_\u2014 dispels languor and depression sg digestive organs.Is a spect ant neuralgia, ague, indigestion, ¢ we o kind, chest affections snd if Fir, y eases, scrofulous tendencies, ¢ % frame is greatly invigurated.ba \"Tonic, t he mental facultios brs constitution greatly strengbie \" return to rotust health Le & 2 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next £126 Lo, « Chemists everywhere.Ihe Lon = Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, oth 7 be on the label.There is 9 235 Ei tain in effect as Pepper's duit pesidé Gra; It is strongly reco.nmended jah 0: India and the volonies, asd SC, be kept ready for use in every Montr or febrile condition.ne omini CKYER\u2019S SULPHUR hi Texas, i» y 5 L STOKER will darken 87; uebec in à few days completely br a à natural color, The effec\u2019 nf ob t.Lov roduced by an ins DUT tie?not injure Tne skin, Large bo a Steam \u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the md hair restore.i Do OCKYER'S SULPHUE or 1% MO grey hair to ;vs larmer co disais BR à perfectly natural shade 85 der\u201d TE harmless.Recommendé guet ON scurf and encouraging go TO TRS SULPHOE Mir Doors SE em ed for its stimulant, cleanse: Pre action on the hair glad put lowest RES [OTEK is strongly ¥66% cb Thre 18 most agreeable in use» ao de, ff Princip its action on the colour ri Boog storing and_maintainllg © gy ding been lost.No other hair wb of Can guisite.Large bottles, 1% pf Fork Chemists, Hairdressers, &0 proufh to Boy London, the Cousary 824 B75 Aveny : a ve okyers is equal to 877 of to WS priced preparations: T Baily, LIVER COMPLAL ke *s DA thot\u201d July BEINGS oh PILLS (\"0° dy.cury- 065 The BEST REMEDY for BIL fi STOMACH DEKANGE TEE) LENCE, PAINS BL pgih SHOULDERS, BAD $* ppat DIGES ITON, AUIDIE 44 emp\u201d HEARTBURN, and all ct, 37 disordered liver and dysP puis ledged by many erinent SE TES oF 2 safest and mildest pille ji tion.ge 94, ad To In Boxes at 18 1}d, sn ForB Sold by Chemists and M où! ann throughout the worlds e Lost For R repared by Jas.es Moor i ONG Specially valuable pills and CE, abroad and travellers.A Am \u2018 = - t ERs THE MONTRESL Top aR Daly COMMERCIAL JA he Published by the 0 be PRINTING AND Fy nage # OU EVA RE, Managing and 167 8t,.dam2 34?,\u2014 = "]