Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 26 mai 1881, jeudi 26 mai 1881

[" hl Blt bora UG dow FLL PR TT 1 ist nd ce pui ur- bis on ch Ko is per for mt stly ity, rom ses.and TH) COy?low- able al ght cire ton, N « S o> \u2018eat t the bers) 0.70 rlin ss» ratet line tion rtion Ze » the 1pou.1d all ction \u2018tner- by we NS 3 ?Sterrmshir Flotices.2 CUNARD LI] NE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Company (dmited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4) N.R., NEW YORK.PARTHIA.Wednesday, May 25, 188.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, june 1, \u201c SAMARIA .Tuesday May 31, ¢ GALLIA Wednesday.June 8, MARATH Wednesday, June 8, * ALGERIA \\WWeanesday,June 15, SCYTHIA.Wednesday, June 22, * PARTHIA \u2018Wednesday, Junc 29, * Ana every following Wednesday irom New York.Steamers marked thus * do nut carry Steerage Passengers.RATES Of PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, acord: ing to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage ab very low rates, Stecerage tickets from [Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other paris of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on ire Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Comnpany\u2019s Office, No, 4 Bowling Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO, THOS.WILSON, 5 St, Francois Xavier street.1 Or to May 20 INMAN LINE.SAIT INGé, 1881, trom NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, =a We Xr PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Chester.Saturday, May.7, 11.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, May 14, 3.00 p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, May 19, 10.00 am City of Berlin.Satarday, May 28, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, June 2, 9.00 a.mn City ofRichmond.Saturday, June 11, 3.00 p.m Clty of Chester.Thursday, June 16, 9.00 a m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $80 and 3160 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children between two and twelve years of age, half fare, Servants, $50.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $lb und $20 additional, according to the route se ectzd.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Compauny\u2019s Oftices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.Ur to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 35t St, Pani street Cr C.C.MCFALL, 145 St.Jan:es street, Azents in Montreal April 27 re WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.lreland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.3 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 TIC.s0006 s0c0000N 12, at 3.00 p.m BRITANNIC 21, at 11.30 a.m BALTIC.26, at 3.00 p.m *ADRIATIC.\u201cos 1, at 800 n.in GERMANIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4, at 10.00 a.m REPUBLIC.\u201c9, at 2.30 pan CELTIC.18, at 10.90 a.m SBALTIC « Mat 200pimn .Lxtra steamer, carrying Saloon Passengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $% and $100 goid.Return Tickets, $144 and $180 gold, Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.A Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Inants free.Servants, $0.THESE STEAMKRS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE.SU EEY OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Carditl, $20.50.to Montreal from bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Pussengers taking the ** White Star Steamers,\u201d asa rule, arrive in London in 94 days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all purts of Europe at magderate rates.Fur further information nd passage, ap- nly to R.J.CORTIS Age.t, 37 Rroadway, New York.Or to 1B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.April 2% BARR, Le 4, «issue rase \u201cGUION LINE., UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Caliing at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA.May lv, 230 p.m.WISCONSIN May 17, 8.00 a.m.NEVADA.May 25, 2,30 p.n.ABYSSINI .May 31, 7.30 p.m.These Steamers are bulit of tron, in watertight compartments, and are jurnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Sioking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stowardess and Calerer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all fipper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at soa, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforus people of moda- vate means à resp tatic way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, sepurate Dining-room from wither Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage ut Low Rates.0 ILLIAMS & GUION Apply t w 29 Broadway, New York, Crto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 54 St.Paul street, Montreal Apri.1 2 A 20 by - Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.KESplendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company bas Just added to their flcet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Kurope, Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The second Cabin accomrnodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are mude thoroughly comfortable, Steerage at lowest rates, both Lo and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to §.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES 8: REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (G., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York Do-ember 7 292 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS 4 Weekly Canadian Service.COLINA.esse cs rare.ns CYNTHIA ES Soy Te TITANIA, 0000 2900 + Ceesrreneaieae Building.ASHBURN Coreen 9 T MARANA.0 2 2287 ans ANTISANA NN SUN, L708 The splendid new first-class, full-power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 igh- est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 31st MAY next, taking, proods at rover THROUGH RATES rom rts of Canada and States of À morien.the Western Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meunts, &e., HORSES, CATTLE and SIEKP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be vllowed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week trom Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to pt ROBERT REFORD & CO 23 and 25 Bt.Sacrament st reet, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, _ reat Clyde street, Glasgow.May 2 \u2019 5 118 And also for a limited number of M.HRCIAL GAZETTE, meet VOL.LXXITI \u2014NO.125 AND DAILY (OM MONTREAL, THURS DAY, MAY 26, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS Steamship Wotices.Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Iiverpool mE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 amers.Commanders.\"ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,300 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.Scott.3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building) The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : LAKE WINNIPEG on orabout thel2th May.LAKE CHA MPLAIN \u201c 20th « LAKE MANITOBA ¢ \u201c30th ¢ 9th June.LAKE NEPIGON \u201c \u201cs Rates of passage from Montreal to Liver- Pool, 850.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts or Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liver 1to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shiping Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to F INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; r to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, April 27 Montreat, ROSS Steamers.London Line of Canadian Service VIKING.c.o0vvnnnnnss 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2,449 « \u201c6 ERL KING 2,178\u201c \u201c PERA.2,000 « 66 GALLINA.1,879 +f 6 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, (Sailing of next steamer will be advised,) Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St,, Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., .3.East Imuia Avenue, London.May 25 118 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running 1n connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,284 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.ontario.5,178 exas.Teutonia.2,700 Quebec.Oottawa.3,850 Misslississipt.Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,880 St.Louis.2,000 | Oregon (build\u2019g).8,850 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING: Steamers will sail as tollows: BROOKLYN .2ist May TEUTONIA 28th May ONTARIO 4th June MONTREAL.1lth June TORONTO.ivr virerinnnnns 15th June RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Quebce to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- eipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Luding are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, apply in condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue: in Liverpool, to Flirn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Ofllices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 1881.LONDON, 1881.Composed of the following First-class Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND 2,645 Tons.THAMES 687 SEVERN.The Steamships of thi to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SEVERN, on or about 30th MAY Passage Certificates issued to persons de- slrous 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 Lussagc, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, May 11 112 THOMSON LINE STEAMSHIPS, SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastie-on-Tyne, véa London.This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, MAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels, T'onnage.Commanders.AVLONA.\u20261,953.,.George Fyfe.BARCELO 1,856.Alex.\u201d Anderson CARMONA ; J.A.Halcrow The AVLONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 8th of JUNE next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London ; William Thomson, Dundee : orto JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal, May 20 120 THE Great Western Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 2,100 Tons.2,000 « 2 2 = = ; 5 S 2 = BELSIZE.eens.1,768 $ The steamship S HBOURNE is intena ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks LE The 30th MAY.These steamers will have special facilities Steamship ALLAN LINE.Under Contract with the Governments y Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1081, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Doubled - Engined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted uw with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian.5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutfen.Polynesian.d100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moraviau.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.\u2026.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Nova Scotia x apt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Austrian.2700 Lt.R, Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian, .2700 Capt.Barclay.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300C Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean,.,.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian .3600 Capt.Legallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.Maenicol.Canadian .2500 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldeusian .,.2600 Capt.Moore, .Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, Lucerne .Capt.Kerr.; Newfoundland.20 Capt.Mylius.Acadian.+.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only fire days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, (callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan.Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched PARISIAN.SARDINIA MORAVIAN.SARMATIAN Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.$70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.40.00.BLECTAGE.202 20e s 0 nec 0a000 25.00, even.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, \u2014 QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are \u2018intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN NESTORIAN THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasg F ow: JUENOS AYREAN CANADIAN, .0 COREA NN.\" MANITOBAN: THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTTAN.ssssssscsrenuees May 9 HIBERNIAN.\u2026.Leto CASPIAN.00 \u2026.\u2026.June 6 NOVA SCOTIAN.\u2026.ccusssrereesens D RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin .$2.00 | Intermediata.$15.00.Steerage.$6.00, THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct : PRUSSIAN cc ccsa casa n0e About May 7 PHŒNICIAN \u2018111 dar \u201c#14 WALDENSIAN.\u201c \u201c91 CORINTHIAN \u201c \u201c2 AUSTRIAN \u201c Jane \u20184 PHENICIAN THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Boston for Liverpool SARMATIAN.Cerra as May 8 PERUVIAN.Mer déesse nu 5 02 Tune 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel, Berths not secured unti} paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada andthe Western States, via ITalifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United_Sintes to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOIN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO.Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & DEHMKR, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Roston,orto H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.April 25 98 71881 WHITECROSSLINE Antwerp and Montreal.NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.Steamers of the above, only direct established Line between the Continent and Canada, offer comfortable and cheup passage to Emigrants and general Passengers.NEXT SAILING.88.HELVETIA, Capt.Mecklenburg (2,500 tons), will leave Antwerp for Montreal on or.about 25th MAY next.Other steamers to follow, RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $25 For Rates of Freight to and from Antwerp and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and ents, Antwerp.AUNDERLON & CO, General Agents Montreal.May !7 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.8.ORINUCO, May 26 For ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST.ALHAMBRA June 1.MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, AE.OU 29 Broadway, New York.\u201c\u201c¥ntrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN, =Sl.Jaques street, Montreal, © RW, MOORE, Manager.= © Quebec, Wav 21 123 NAVIGATION GUIDHRE TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and first-class facilities for the carriage ofa limit cd number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.having already been made.For Rates o Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.May 18 118 for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the wreatest care in handling same will be taken ut both ends of the route.They have also Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dcalers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chabailiex Square.Miotices.| TRADE & COMMERCE.LUCIA, BAKBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 5.8.rsh.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA MAY AGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- For freight, passage aud insuralce, apply to THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM Published Semi-Monthly, containing the Apuual Subscription, $2.00, payable in \u2014 ew DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From .To.Baltie.May 26.Néw York.Liverpool Teutonia .May 28.Quebec.Liverpool Sardinian .May 28.Quebec .Liverpoel Lucerne.N Liverpoot Corean.May 28.Quebec.\u2026.Glasgow Corinthian .May 28.Boston Glasgow City of Berlin.May 28.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.May 80.Montreal.Liverpool Severn .Quebec.London .Montreal.Avonmouth .New York.Liverpool 1.New York.Liverpool 1.New York.Liverpool 2.New York.Liverpool 4.Quebec .Liverpool 4.New York.Liverpool 4.Quebec .Liverpool 4.Quebee.Glasgow 4.Boston.Glasgow 6.Halifax.Liverpool Gallia 8.New York.Liverpool L.Nepigon.June $9.Montreal.Liverpool Republic.June 9.New York.Liverpool Montreal.June 11.Quebee.Liverpool Phoenician.June 11.Boston.Glasgow C Richmond.June 11.Now York.Liverpool Sarmatian.Junell.Quebec.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Montreal.Antwerp Algeria .June 15.New York.Liverpool C.of Chester.June 16.New York.Liverpool , Quebec .Liverpool .New Yor Liverpool .Halifax.,.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool Scythia.June 22.New York.Liverpoo Peruvian.June 24.Boston.Liverpoo Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool Bofhnia,.July 6.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 L'Islet.vv-.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistolcs.Rimouski.e.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.,.8t.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.\" Grand Metis.Matane.3C Matane.St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River., Mont Louis., 22 Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point,.8 Fame Point.Fox River.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.L'Islet-++>- ta.40 LIslet.Father Point.116 Father Point.Little Metis.21 Little Metis.Matane.20 Matane.Cap Chatte Light.37 Cap Cuatte Light.Martin River.25 Martin River.Cape Magdalen.35: Cape Magdalen.Fame Point.31 Fame Point.Fox River.9 Fox River.Cape Rosier.15 ANTICOSTI ISLAND.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle, from Quebec.House Harbour, from Quebec.CAPH BRETON, Mear Cove, from Quebec.530 Ingonish Bay, from Quebec.547 Sydney, from Quebec.,.567 NEWFOUNDLAND AND ST.PIERRE DE MIQUELON.Channel Office (Cape Ray), from Quebec.565 St.Pierre de Miquelon, from Quebec.700 .\u2026.505 Cape Race, from Quebec.836 BAIE DES CHALEURS.Cape Despair, from Quebec.378 Point Macquereau, from Quebec.396 etl MoNTREAL, May 25.\u2014Phosphate is now selling at $16.50 per ton, delivered, at the Q., M., 0.& 0.epot.\u2014The Donaldson Line S3.\u201cCynthia,\u201d from Glasgow on the.13th inst., passed Father Point inwards at 12.45 a.m.~\u2014A movement is on foot to organize a new Company of American capitalists to develop Iron mines in the County ot Ottawa.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201c Hibernian,\u201d from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., arrived at St.Johns at 1, and continued her voyage at 3 p.m., on Wednesday.\u2014The 88.Ontario,\u201d from Liverpool 12th inst , and Belfast 13th inst., arrived at Father Point, Tuesday, at 11.10 p.m., with 14 cabin and 400 steerage passengers.\u2014Mr.Horace Chandler showed us today cheese made by the Union Factory, Elgin, Ont., which was successful in se curing the first award from the International Dairymen\u2019s Association.\u2014The AHans SS.¢¢ Scandinavian\u201d arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday and landed her live-stock shipment of 342 oxen and of two oxen and 16 sheep which died on the passage.: \u2014The circular of Messrs.Game, Bowes & Co., dated London, May 4, 1881, says: \u2014 Crude Sperm is steady at £60 per ton.Good quality Whale Oil we quote at £28.Whalebone\u2014Nothing done the past week, and prices are unchanged.\u2014The Inman steamships \u201cCity of New York\u201d arrived at New York on Saturday, the 21st inst., at 11 a.m., having on board 1,286 passengers ; \u201cCity of Paris\u201d on Sunday, the 22nd inst, at 2.34 a.m., having 1,562 passengers; and the \u201cCity of Ber lin\u201d ou Sunday, the 22nd inst., at 4 a.m., having 1,630 passengers.\u2014Nearly the whole ot the stock for the proposed Cotton factory at Belleville has been subscribed, and Messrs.Starling and Shaw have been appointed a deputation to proceed to Montreal, and ascertain what the Canadian Foundry premises can be purchased for.It is expected that the factory will be in running order in a few months.\u2014At the annual meeting of the share holders of the Dominion Type Founding Company, at two o'clock thus afternoon, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year :\u2014Mesers.Alex.Murray, President; R.G.Starke, Vice- President; Hon.Thumas Ryan, James Simpson, D.J.Rees, Alex.Buntin and W.J.MacDonell.m=\u2014At the beginning of the present year, it was believed that the imports of Iron from Great Britain into the United States would show a steady diminution, but this prediction bas been wide of the mark, as each succeeding month has surpassed its predecessor in the volume of Iron coming across the ocean.In January, the Iron and Steel exports from Great Britain to this country were 47,551 tong; in February, they amounted to 57,111 tons, and in March, they reached 93,430 tous.This total has been increased by the exports for April.\u2014The reports regarding the SS.\u2018\u201cColombo\u201d damaged on her way to this port have been very much exaggerated.A very small hole was made in her bow, so swall indeed that the water never reached the cargo.To-day (Thursday) the cargo will be sufliciently removed to get at the spot to ascertain the precise nature of the rey airs which will be required, and which can be easily made here without inconvenience or delay to the departure of the vessel.In fact, she simply scraped the ward.The Harbour-Engincer might give some attention to the spot referred to.held at the Company's office, Custom the present year:\u2014Messrs.Alex.Murray, drew Rintoul (Glasgow).s reserye fund for any unexpected losses.satisfactory progress, shoal, and was berthed half an hour after- \u2014 At the annual méeting of the share holders of the Canada Shipping Company, House square, at 12 o\u2019clock to-day, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for President; John McLennan, M.P., Vice- President; Hugh McLennan, Alex.Buntin, James Crathern, Henry Lyman, John Ogilvy, Alex.Urquhart, Thomas Workman, 8.D.Rimmer (Liverpool), and An- The Company during the year paid a dividend of four per cent.and another of six per cent., in all ten per ceut., on the capital stock of the Company, and also established a contingent Beer-Roor Currure\u2014The Company have been put under culture.The Company has in operation a large number of machines that both sow and cover the seed at the same time.Farmers have only to plough and harrow their fields, while the Company furnieh the seed as well as sow it for them at a minimum cost.As an éXaniple with these perfected machines, at St.Hugues, 10 acres were planted and covered in by two double machines in two hours and a-half.This promptitude sete at rest the wide spread idea that the cultivation of the beet-root required more labour than any other kind of cereal.FINANCIAL.There was nothing specially new or in\u201d teresting in the Money market to-day.There was the usual quiet demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers, and good commercial bills were readily nego tiable at 6 @ 7 per cent., as to name and date, the transactions not included within the range of these quotations] being few and exceptional.Call and short-dated loans, on acceplable collaterals, were in fair request at 4 @ 5, and time loans at5 @ 6 per cent.There was nothing done in Sterling Exchange, but the rates were a shade firmer at 8} /@ 8} premium for round amounts of sixty-day bils between banks, and 9 @ 9} cash over the counter.Drafts on New York are drawn at par between banks, and at about # premium to customers.There was no buoyancy to Stock speculation to-day, and the market ruled dull and weak, closing rather unsettled.Montreal was irregular,opening, ex-dividend, at 2074, advancing to 2084, and from that point selling down to 206} at the close of the first Call.In the afternoon there was a steadier feeling, and sales were effected at 207 @ 207}, the closing quotations being 206% bid, 207 asked.Ontario was easier, and changed hands, ex-dividend, at 102 @ 1024, closing firmer at 1024 \u201c 102$.Toronto, ex-dividend, in small amount, commanded 157 at both Boards, and closed with buyers and sellers\u2019 views apart at 156} bid, 158 asked.Commerce sold down 1} per cent, from 154} to 153, closing at 152% for buyers, 1563 asked.Montreal Telegraph was firm at the first Call at 130} up to 1314, but opened weaker in the afternoon and sold down to 128}, the closing quotations being 128} @ 1284.Richelieu sold in considerable amount at 64 @ 644, and closed at 64 bid, 64} asked.City Passenger commanded 131 in the late trade, closing with no sellers under 132, buyers at 130.City Gas on a small business declined from 141 asked at the close.St.Paul R.R.sold at that the earnings for the third week in May were $94,200, an increase of $19,400 over the corresponding period of 1880.The transactions were : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 32 @ 207}, 60 @ 208, 25 @ 208}, 25 @ 207%, 100 @ 207, 25 @ 206%, 50 @ 2064; Ontario, ex-dividend, 200 @ 1023, 50 @ 102}, 50 @ 102 ; Peoples, 70 @ 95 ; Toronto, ex-dividend, 50 @ 157; Merchants, ex-dividend, 70 @ 1274, 75 @ 127; Union, 38 @ 97}; Commerce, 165 @ 1543, 26 @ 153}, 100 @ 153; Montreal Telegraph, 350 @ 130}, 50 @ 1304, 295 @ 130$, 150 @ 131}, 150 @ 181 ; Richelieu, 350 @ 644, 200 @ 64}, 165 @ 64; City Gas, 40 @ 141, 25 @ 140%, 100 @ 140; St.Paul R.R, 100 @ 973, 25 @ 984.AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 140 @ 207, 10 @ 207}, 25 @ 207; Ontario, ex-dividend, 125 @ 1024; Toronto, ex-dividend, 25 @ 157; Jacques Cartier, 28 @ 102; Merchants, ex-dividend, 51 @ 1264; Commerce, 25 @ 1534, 150 @ 153; Montreal Telegraph, 25 @ 129%, 50 @ 129,100 @ 1284, 250 @ 128} ; Richelieu, 160 @ 64, City Passenger, 175 @ 131; City Gus, 150 @ 139$, 125 @ 139 ; St.Paul R.R., 50 @ 98.The New York Stock market was strong and buoyant, and nearly all the leading shares closed higher.Western Union advanced 1 per cent.to 1264, St.Paul preferred jumped up 7} to 139%.523 sheep in good order, with the exception | Reading was firm and closed per cent.| Author up.Compared with the closing prices yesterday, we note the following changes: \u2014Advanced\u2014Western, 1 ; Lake Shore, 1; St.Paul, 1§; do., preferred, 7}; North- West, § ; Michigan Central, 1}; Erie Com., +; do., preferred, 4; Ohio & Miss, 3; D L & West, 1}; Wabash, }; do., preferred, 4; Union Pacific, 1§; Reading, §; Kansas & Texas, 4; Canada Southern, §; Rock Island, 3; C, St P & M, }; Northern Pacific, 4; do, preferred, 2§ ; Illinois Central, #; Hannibal & St Joseph, 2; StL & STF, }; L& N, 3; Pacific Mail, }; Manhattan, 1; C, C & I C,4.Declined\u2014 Delaware & Hudson, § ; N J Central, § and Hannibal & St Joseph, #.The market for Sterling Exchange was firmer and the posted rates were advanced to $4.85 for sixty-day bills and $4.87 for eight.Money on Call was loaned at 3 per cent.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday;and the sales : Closing Prev.day.Op\u2019z.130.Cl'g.\u2014 Sales» W.U.Tel.125$ 126$ 126$ 9,800 Lake Shore.1344 1343 135 135} 40,700 St.Paul .126% 127% 1284 30,000 Do pfd.132} 134} .139% 5,200 Nor-West.133§ 133% .1334 6,600 Do.pfd.145$ 145} 1454 1,200 N.Y Cen.151} 151 151} 13,500 Mich.Cen.115} 115} 116$ 1164 15,900 Erie Com.504 50} .504 9,900 Do.2nd.108% 108} 108% 108% .Ohio & Miss.464 46} .468 500 D.L.& West.125{ 126 127} 1274 66,600 Def.& Hud.112§ 112§ 1128 2,900 N.J.Cen.,.105} 105} .105% .Wabash .85 553 .553 2,500 Do pfd.: 954 95 \"954$ 2.0.Union Pac .1243 1244 125$ 126% 58,900 Reading.583 594 59% 9,100 Kans.& T .51% 51% 52 16,500 Can.South\u2019n.804 804 81 80% 9,600 Rock Island.1474 1474 1474 2,200 C.M.&$t.P.46# 46% 468 .North Pac.45 45% 45 45% 7,800 Do.pfd.82ÿ 82% 85 84% .Illinois Cen.145 145 145} 2,000 Ean, & St.Jo.82 82 .84 3,400 Do.pfd.115% 114% 1153 115% 2,100 St.L.&St.F.484 48} .48% L.00u.Iron Mt.81} 81} .81} 200 L.& N.108 108} 1084 .A&P.Tel.Cee eee Pacific Mail.56§ 56} 57} 67% 9,900 Man.Elv.263 27} 278 27% .C,C.&1.C.30{ 31} ., 31% 15400 C., C., C.& I.1004 1003 1004 acer Stl'ng Ex.60.484} 435 485 ce.Do.sight.486} 48 ABT euc000 Money .\u2026\u2026.3 FP CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.Sax Francisco, May 23.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha Alta.3: Mexiean,.started at Farnham for the manufacture of the above article into.sugar is making 1,900 acres of land Anakbattan.\u2026.Becht .Mono.Belcher.23 Noonday.cee es Belvidere .Northern Belle.21 Best and Belçher.J8} Navajo._ Bodie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.83 Ophir Bullion .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.11-16 Oro.Bulwer.0 3 Overman .California.1} Potosi.Chollar.e.21 Savage 3 Consol.Virginia.24 Sierra Nevada.15 Crown Point.2} SilverKing.s Eureka Consol.Scorpion.1 Exchequer.1p South Bulwer.Gould & Curry.6} South Bodie.8-1 Grand Prize .\u2026.TipTop.4 Goodshaw.3 prion Consol.1 & Norcross.3f Wales.,.Heu .Yellow Jacket.4 3 Martin White.bie MONTREAL STOCR LIST.MoxTRrEAL, May 25.3, | RFI 55 2 lez 0| 22 | #9 STOCKS SE 8123/85/58 FERRY Ey Sa | ma $=|FR Bank of Montreal.[ $200 [4 p.c.| *207 | *206 Ontarlo Bank.| 40 |3 p.c.| *1023! #10 Bank B.N.A.£50 [23D.0.|.22 1 Jia eee Banque du Peuple.2 p.c.| 97H 48 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 3 pe 1151 1 Bank of Toronto.A lou pipe 2158 | *156} Bank Jae.Cartie 25 (22p.c.| 104 [ *102 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 {37 p.c.| *i27 | *126% Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.].Co.TT East\u2019n Towns'ips B 5% |34p.Quebec Bank.100 [3}p.Banque National 50 |33p.Union Bank.J 100 |?p.Can.B'k of Commerce| 50 |£ p.Dominion Bank.,.50 |4 p- Bankof Hamilton.! 100 [33v.Maritime Bank.,.160 {.Exchange Bank.100 [-.Ville Marie.100 |.Standard Bani.50 3 p.c Federal Bank.100 ape Imperial 100 #i#p.e Consolidated Bank.[.\u2026.j.MISCELUANEOUSs.Intercoloniat CogiCo.\u2026| 1001} .Huron Copper Bay Co.ER Mont.Lelegraph Co.| 401i p.c 138} 128} Dom, Telegra Co.50 ofp-c.98 03 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 [2}p.c.| 64} 64 City Passenger R.R.50 [6 p.c.] 132] 180 City Gas Co.40 5 p.c.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 |3 p.c.Cie.Pret.et O'dit Fon'r.| .|¢t p.C.Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce,| 100 15 p.c.Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.|.Graphie Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.,.Montreal Cotton Co.l.L.Civn.&3t.Law.I'n R|.94 924 Canada Central RyBde 105 | 103 St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.98 98 Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bouds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.8 p.c.stg.Gov.Leb.8 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.¢y.Mtl.Harb'r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Siock.|.Wontreal 5 n.c.Stock.* Ex dividend.cesens a.\"je rovcofee0e D.LORN MACDONGAL, Stock Brokor.© \u2014\u2014 DOMINION SECURITIES Mail advices of Dominion Government and Railway securities are to hand to May 12th.Values have been steady to strong, the fluctuations being in every case towards higher prices.There have been transaction in Dominion fives and fours at 106} for the former, and 104} for the latter for the account.British Columbia 6 per cents are up 1 per cent.from the previous week, and Dominion 4 per cent.Inscribed Stock is } stronger at 103} @ 1043, South-west Point, from Quebec.360 | to 1394, buyers at the latter figure, 139% sales at 103% @ 103}.Nova Scotia sixes and Quebec fives have advanced 1 per cent., \u201c475 974 @ 98} ; à despatch from St.Paul says | and Prince Edward Island sixes 2 per cent.to 108 @ 110.Railway securities have rule] strong.Canada Central fives, First Mortgage, have moved up à to 107 @ 108.Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock, sold at 243 @ 24% money, and closed at 24} bid, 24% asked.The First Preference Stock is quoted 2, and the Second Preference 1 per cent.higher.Toronto, Grey & Bruce First Mortgage Bonds have advanced to 64/@ 66, transactions at the inside figure.The following table gives the quotations on the 12th May :\u2014 RAILWAYS.Atlantic & St.Lawrcnce6 p.e.) 199 @ I31 De.6 p.c.Sterling Mort.Bds,, 1884} ., \u2014 | Do.do.3rd Mort.Deb., 1891.Buffalo and Lake Huron.,.11} \u2014 11% Do, do.Spc Bds.1st Mort.120 \u2014 122 Do.do.54 do.2nd Mort.120 \u2014 122 Chicago and G.T.6 p.c.1st.Mort.Coupon Bonds, (1900.).Canada Southern Ist Mort.pc.Can.Cent.5 p.c.1st Mort.Bonds, int gua.by Gov.of Canada.107 \u2014 108 E'p\u2019n & N.A.6p.c.1 M't.Bds, 1800.\u2014 .Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock.24} \u2014 241 Do.Eqpint.Mt.Bds.1chg.6 p.c.\u2014.Do.nd do.125 \u2014 12 Do.1st preference Stock.106 \u2014 108 Do.2nd preference Stock.\u2014 #7 Do.3rd preference Stock 48} \u2014 48 Do.5p.c.Perpetual Deben.Stock 1154 \u2014 nel Do.Serip issued 105.114 \u2014 115 Do.do do.(49).=.Great Western of Canada 183 \u2014 163 Do.5 p.c.Prf.conv.till Jan.1880.106° \u2014 108 Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debenture Stock.115 \u2014 117 Do.6 p.c.bonds 1890.113 \u2014 115 Hamilton N.W.1st Mort.§ p.c.bds 111 \u2014 113 International B.6 pre- 1st Serios.-\u2026 Do.o 2nd Series.\u2014 Island Pond Stg.Mort.Dob.Scri p.\u2014 Levis (Quebec) & Kennebee Scrip.\u2014 Midland of Can.Stg.Ist Mort.1908.85 \u2014 \u201887 Montl.& Cham.7 p.c.3rd Mort.Bd .\u2014 Northern of Can.5 p.c.ist Mort.14 \u2014 03 Do 6 p.c.2nd pif.bds.108 \u2014 105 Do.6 p.c.prf.Stock.63 \u2014 68 .Extn 6 p.c.guar.108 \u2014 110 Do.Im\u2019t.6 p.c.Mort.108 \u2014 110 St.Law.& O.6 p.c.Stg.1st M Bds.94 \u2014 96 Toronto,G.,&B.6 p.c.Stg.Bds.1st M 61 \u2014 66 Wellington G.&B.7 p.c.Bds Ist M 93 \u2014 9% GOVERNMENT.ized 1 Issue, Closing Prices.Name.£150,000|Brit'h Columbia, 1907 6 p.c.|117 @120 100,000| Do., 1804 c.Jli2 \u2014I14 L108 \u2014 4,734,580] Do., 1883.p.c.|1054\u2014106 Do., Inscribed St\u2019k 5 p.c.|1051\u2014106 138,152} Do., Domin.of 1908.5 p.c.112 \u2014114 500 1004-5-6-8 8,755, Do., 1004-5-6-8.4 p.e.jl03}\u2014104 2,850, Do, 1903-6 Ins.SUK 4 po.aos 109,1111New Brunswick.6 p.c.[111 \u2014118 ova Scotia, 1886.6 p.c.{109 \u2014111 220,00) |Prince Ed.Isk'd, 10-30 6 p.c.|108 \u2014116 £00,000iQuebec (Province of) 5 p.c.jl08 \u2014110 860,000.Do .5 p.c.n08 \u2014110 GRAIN ELEVATING.Last March a petition, signed by a number of leading citizens interested in the business of the port, was presented to the Governor-General and Parliament, drawing attention to the practice of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners in remitting or commuting Harbour tonnage dues on elevator steamboats, and praying that th® Government should take steps to cause the Commissioners to refund the sums illegally remitted.The Government, we under- staud, has given the matter due consideration, and the decision arrived at is that the Harbour Commissioners cannot legally commute Harbour dues on these steamboat elevators.The amount involved is very large, and may cause considerable embarrassment to the Companies interested, one having been obliged to comply with the law, while the other, and more formidable opponent, has lad concessions made for years.\u2014_\u2014 ae.THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.\u2014 Loxpon, May 24, The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British grain trade for the past week, gays :\u2014\u201c Seasonable rains, higher tem pera- ture and the absence of night frosts have benefited vegetation, but a copious rainfall is still needed ; without it the outlook is uncertain and unfavourable.The English grain crops do not stand well for the harvest.Trade continues very quiet.There is a better inquiry for Red Wleats and values are steady.Foreign has shown signs of improvements.Buyers\u2019 stocks are diminished, and the smaller supplies have strengthened sellers, who thus obtained a fractional advance for American Red Winter grades.The week\u2019s supply was very moderate\u2014more than half American.The floating bulk continues large, and includes 1,250,000 qrs.American, and 296,000 qrs.from various other countries.Flour was labourious of sale against foreign competition,aud rates were unremunerative, Fereign was in smaller supply.For Barley there waa nominal trade at unchanged rates.The same report is applicable to foreign.Oats were in fair demand, and light supplies were cheaper.For foreign the tendency was downward, except for the heaviest.Maize continues drooping.The sales of English Wheat during the week were 28,402 qrs.at 44s 2d per qr., against 26,677 qrs.at 44s 8d per gr.for the corres- pounding week last year.\u201d mt eee HAY AND STRAW.There was a good supply of both Hay and Straw in the market to-day, and prices were maintained at $11.50 @ $13 per 100 bundles, Straw brought $5 @ $6, as to sample.PROUDCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTRrEAL, May 25.The Flour market to-day opened active and stronger for both fine and coarse brands.There was a brisk demand extending to all grades.At the close of the late trade Superior Extra was quoted a $5.45 @ $5.50, though no transactions were reported at the outside figure.The sales on \u2019Change, aggregating between 3,000 and 4,000 barrels, embrace Superior Extra at $5.373 @ $5.40 ; Extra Superfine at $5.273 @ $5.30; Superfine at $4.90 ; Fine at $4.40 ; Ontario Bags at $2.50 @ $2.55.Spring Extra was held at $5.25 @ $5.274.City Bags were in active dernand to supply the jobbing trade at $3.05 delivered.There is a strong contrast between the Grain markets in Great Britain and on this side of the Atlantic.Cable quotes .a shade improvement, but nothing to correspond with the sharp advance in the West.Floating cargoes are reported firm, and for cargoes on passage and for ship! ; ment higher prices are asked, but buyers\u2019 views not responding no actual advance has been established.The English and French country markets are quoted steady.There are on passage for the continent :\u2014 Of Wheat, 660,000 quarters; of Corn, 290,- 000 qrs.The imports into the United Kingdom during the week ended 24th of May were: \u2014QOt Wheat, 275,000 to 280,- 000 qrs, against 300,000 to 305,000 qrs during the preceding week; of Carn, 130, 000 to 135,000 qrs, against 230,000 to 235,- 000 qrs at the same time last week ; ef Flour, 145,000 to 150,000 brls, against 155,000 to 160,000 bris during the preceding week.The Western markets have sharply advanced.The bullish character of speculation is assisted by the reported injury to the crops in Winter Wheat sections, and damage by the weevil.Rumours of a cormer are rite, and appearances go a long way to make them credible, to say the least.Wheat, which closed in Chicago Monday \u2018 at $1 05} May, $1 064 @ $1 06} June, $1 071 @ $1 073 July, was quoted at the close to-day at $1 10% June, $1 123 July, $1 09} August, an advance of about 5c per bushel.New York has advanced about in proportion and Wheat closed in that market to-day at $1 27} May, $1 274 June, $1 25} July, Itisa long time since the shorts have had such a squeeze, Prices liave reached:such a pitch in the West, that shippers in the local market are un- able- to operate.We hear of no transactions to-day, but yesterday a cargo of No.1 Michigan White Winter changed hands at $1 24, and a cargo of No.2 Milwaukee Spring at $1 21 to arrive this week.At the close to-day the quotations based on the cost of laying stuff down here were as follows :\u2014No 2 Toledo Red Winter, $1.28} @ $1.29; No 2 Chicago Spring, $1.24 @ $1243; No 1 White Michigan, $1.26 @ 1.264.Corn was quoted at 574c \u2018@ 58c to arrive.À cargo of Peas is re ported sold at 89c, aud we quote 89 @ 894c.Oats are qupted at 39c @ 394c, Grain freights are steady at 2s Liverpool.Pork\u2014The Chicago market closed at $16.274 June, ($16.45 July, $16.55 @ $16.60 August.The local market is steady, but quiet, the demand being almost entirely for small jobbing lots.\u201d We quote Heavy Mess at 920 @$20.50, but our inside price could be shaded for large quantities, Larp\u2014The Chicago inarket closed at $10.65 June, $10.75 July, $10.773@$10.80 August and September.The local market is steady and fairly active at 144c @ 15\u20ac per lb.for Fairbanks\u2019 pails, and we hear of the sale of 450 pails, in three lote, at the inside figure, Eces\u2014The market is firm at about 123¢ per dozen, with a demand equal to the supply.Burrer\u2014If there is any change in the market at ail, it is in the direction of a brisker demaud for fine goods.To-day 17e would have been readily paid for Fine Dairy, but this does not apply to mixed lots.Farmers seem inclined to follow the policy of holding back, which, in former years, has not always proved advantageous.Taking one year with another, there is more profit in selling promptly, instead of holding till the Butter gets off quality., We quote as follows :\u2014 Creamerv, 193e @ 20c; Eastern Townships, 15je @ 17e; Morrisburg, 15c @ 164c ; Brockville, 14c @15c.The New York Bulletin says:\u2014\u201c A pretty good business doing for Mouday, and the mark- ct very well sustained on all stock in merchantable condition, and receivers still confident.There is complaint over the condition of Western creamery packed, and it is seldom that stock comes to hand in sufficiently attractive form to command outside figures, but this is not unusual for the season and little improvement can be expected until grass Butter appears in large quantity.State Dairy invoices, of tubs and pails, of high uniform quality, are handled without difficulty at full rates, but buyers examine closely and either insist upon the throwing out of undesirable packages or an allowance on the entire invoice.\u201d Crerse\u2014The market is unsettled and declining, the impression being that the bottom has not been touched yet.To-day a few small lots changed hands at 9c and 9%c, aud it would take a favourite factory to bring 9c.Wequote at a range of 9c @ 94c.The Liverpool market is down to 558.The New York Bnlletin says: \u2014 \u201cThere has not been much inclination to do business to-day on the part of either buvers or sellers, and the market was in a somewhat tame and uncertain condition.Indicatious, however, are weak and former valuations cannot be realized.The asking rate for the best is 10c, but it would be difficult to realize more than 92c, and the bidding is indifferent even at this.\u201d LONDON WOOL SALES Loxpow, May 23.At the Wool sales to-day 12,500 bales were offered, chiefly New Zealand, Port Phillip and Adelaide.There was a good spirit at full rates, The following are the Wool sales of Saturday, May 21, in detail :\u20144,136 bales Port Phillip- Fleece at 1s 03d@2s 4d, scoured at 1s 4d @ 2s 03d, greasy at 53d @ 1s 3d, locks and pieces at 104d @ 1s 93d, lambs\u2019 at 113d /@ 2s 13d, scoured at 1s 5d @ 1s 10d, greasy at 7d @ 1s; 2,147 bales Sydney and Queensland\u2014Fleece at 1s 33d @ 28 33d, scoured at 1s @ 1s 93d, greasy at 4d @ 1s 14d, locks and pieces at 1s 13d @ 1s 63d, lambs\u2019 at 1s 5}d; greasy at 10d @ 1s 3d; 1,291 bales New Zealand\u2014 Fleece at 1s 5d /@ 1s 74d, scoured at 1s 2d @ ls 3d, greasy at 4d @ 1s 13d, locks and pieces at 1s @ 1s 94d, lambs\u2019 greasy at 1s 1d @ 1s 24d ; 1,076 bales Adelaide\u2014 Greasy at 63d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at 1s 03d @ 1s 13d, lambs\u2019 greasy at 8d @ 93d; .350 bales Swan River\u2014Fleece at 103d @ 1s 6d, greasy at 33d @ 9d, locks and pieces at 10d, lambs\u2019 at 113d @ 1s 33d.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.Urica, N.Y., May 23.\u2014Cheese\u20143,600 bxs sold to-day at 9}c; 200 at 8{c;1,500 consigned.LITTLE Far1s, N.Y., May 23.\u2014Market unsettled ; sales 4,500 bxs Factory Cheese, 8c @ 10c ,as to grade; 600 bxs Farm Dairy, 6c @ 10}c.Butter\u2014Sales of 50 pkgs at 20c to 27c.Woopsrock, Ont, May 25.\u2014At the Cheese market held to-day, 16 factories registered 1,830 boxes ; 180 boxes sold at 8£c ; 100 at 9c, and 430 at 9te.Local buyers and buyers from Ingersoll and Stratford were present in good number.BELLEVILLE, May 25.\u2014The local Cheese market is very dull with few sales, the price being 9¢ per Ib.Shipments of the week, 250 boxes, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.{ May 24, May 25, LIVERPOOL.6.00 Pr.M.5.00 P.M.Flour .90 @ 11 0,9 0 @ 11 0 Spring Wheat, 8 6 @ 9 0/8 6 @ 9 0 Red Wil'r({new) 9 0 @ 9 619 0 @ 96 White Winter, 810 @ 9 5/810 @ 95 Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.85 @ 98/95 @ 98 Corn (new).4104 @ 0 0|414@ 00 Corn (old).00 @ 00j00@ 00 Barley .53 @ v 9153 @ 00 ONE.cs 00000005 62@ 00|62@ 00 Peas.ooeens 67 @ 00167 @ 00 Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26 @ 00/7 6 @ 00 Lard .66 0 @ 0015 6 @ 00 Bacon.4 6 @ 45 644 6 @ 45 8 Tallow.54 3 @ 0 0034 3 @ 00 Bref (new) .87 6 @ 0 087 6 @ 0 0 Cheese (new).66 0 @ 6 05 0 @ 0 0 \u2014_\u2014 I TE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.EUROPEAN.London, May 26, MONETARY\u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 1029-16 money ; 102 11-16 account; 4}'s, 117% ; 5's, 107} ; Erie, 514 ; Illinois Central, 149}.500 p m\u2014=Consols, 102 9-16 money ; 1024 account; 4%\u2019s, 117}; 55, 107}; Erie, 51% ; Illinois Central, 1493.Liverpool, May 25.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands, 5 15- 16d ; Orleans, 6d.CHEESE\u201455s.RECEIPTS of Corn the past three days, 20,000 centals.UNITED STATES.Chicago, May 25, WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014§1 108 July.941 a m\u2014$1 09$ June; $1 104 July.10 13am \u2014$1 104 @ $1 10ÿ June; $1 11$ July.10 33 à m\u2014$l 104 June.1114a m\u2014$1 09$ June ; $1 104 July.11 28 a m \u2014 $1 09} June ; $1 10§ July.1l14lam\u2014 $1 09% June; $1 10{ July.1203 am \u2014 $1 09 June; $1 104 July.1241p m \u2014 $1 083 May.12 42 p m\u2014$1 113 July.2 10 pm\u2014$1 103 June; $112 @ $1 124 July.2 J4p m\u2014 $1 124 @ 81 12$ July.CORN\u20149 30 a M \u2014434c July.12 03 p m\u2014423c July.12 22 p m \u2014 42§c July.12 42 pm\u201442ÿc June.2 40 p m\u201443c @ 43}c May ; 424c @ 42§c June.PORK\u20149 41 a m\u2014$16 25 July.1016 a m\u2014$16 40 July.10 25 a m\u2014$16 30 June.1042 am \u2014 $16 20 bid @ $16 30 asked June; $16 45 July.11 41 a m\u2014$16 30 bid @ $16 45 asked July.100 pm\u2014$16 25 @ $16 30 May; $16 30 June; $16 40 @ $16 45 July.LARD- 9 41 a m\u2014$Y0 57} June.1018 à m\u2014$10 62} June.10 16 am \u2014 $10 72} July.1042a m \u2014 $10 75 bid @ $10 67 asked June ; $10 75 July.1050 am \u2014 $10 70 July.1114 am \u2014 $10 70 June.100 pm\u2014 $10 65 May; $10 65 June; $10 724 July.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 32 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 25,000.Official yesterday, 23,619; shipments, 3,224; Light Grades, $5 80 @ $6 10 ; Mixed Packers, $5 75 @ $6 10 ; \u2018Heavy Shipper, $6 15 @ $6 40.CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 5,100.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 41,827 brls ; Wheat, 53,600 ; Corn, 207,000 bush ; Oats, 168,000 do; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 14,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 2,501 brls; Wheat, 117,000 ; Corn, 336,000 bush; Oats, 81,000 do ; Rye, 6,000 do ; Barley, 6,000 do.RECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 235; Lard, 442,000; Cut meats, 598,300.SHIPMENTS\u2014Pork, 2,088 ; Lard, 1,286,- 530 ; Cut meats, 460,442.FREIGHTS \u2014 Wheat, 4}c; Corn, 4c.To Buffalo, Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 9c; Corn, 94e.New York, May 25.GRAIN\u201410 55 a m\u2014Wheat, sales No 2 Red, $1 28 May; $1 274 June; $1 25 July; $1 21 August.11 00 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales $1 27 June; $1 25; July.Noon \u2014 Corn, 57c (@ 58c cash ; 64,000, 58c May ; 16,000, 55fc June; 8,008, 56c July ; 56}c/@ 57c August.12 05 pm\u2014Flour steady ; Wheat, firm; No 2 Red, $1 28 @ $1 28} cash; Corn firmer, 58¢c ; Oats, steady.12 20 pm \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29 cash; 56,000, $1 273 May; 24,000, $1 264 @ 81 27 June ; 96,000, $1 25} @ S1 25} July; 32,000, $1 20#@$1 20$ Aug.115 pm\u2014Corn, 27,000, 58}c May ; 88,000, 56kc @ 56$: June; 56c @ 563c July ; 16,000, 56ÿc @ 564c August ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 263 @ $1 27 May; 8,000, $1 26} June; 24,000, $1 244 @ $1 248 July ; 32,000, $1 20 August; No 1 White, 16,000, $1 25 May; 48,000, $1 34 June; 2,000, $1 24% July.315 pm\u2014No 2 Red, sales $1 243 July; $1264 May; $1 26§ @ $1 264 June.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 19,588 barrels; Wheat, 102,000 bush ; Corn, 159,000 do; Oats, 49,000 do ; Rye, none; Barley, none; Pork, 11 brls; Lard, 1,409 do; Whiskey, 491 do.CATTLE-~U S Yards\u2014Noon-\u2014Steady at 11c @ 12c; receipts, 2,217.Sheep, steady at 5}c @ 6e ; receipts, 1,067.Calves, lively at 54c @ 64c ; receipts, 2,202.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Quiet and unchanged.Milwaukee, May 25.WHEAT \u2014 10 08 a m\u2014$1 09§ June; $1 11 July.10 33am \u2014 $1 09% June; $1 113 bid July.11 30 a m\u2014$1 08§ June; $1 10} July.1150 a m \u2014 $1 09 June; $1 10{ July.12 05 p m\u2014$l 094 June; $1 11 July.12 18 pm\u20143$1 09 June; $1 11 July.12 30 p m\u2014§1 08 May ; $1 08F June; $1 108 July.100 p m\u2014$1 08 May ; $1 09 June; $1 10§ July.220 pm \u2014 $1 09% June ; $1 11% July.Toledo, May 25.GRAIN\u201410 à m\u2014Call\u2014No 2 Red, $1 18 bid cash; $1 18} bid May; sales $1 17} June ; $1 144 July; $1 09} August ; $1 08% year.484c May; sales 46{c June ; 474c July; Oats, No 1 40c bid cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 23,000 bush ; 39,000 bush ; Oats 6,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 55,000 bush ; Corn, 30,000 bush ; Oats, 7,000 bush.Detroit, May 26.WHEAT\u201410 15 a m\u2014No 1 White, $1 15 cash ; $1 15ÿ May ; $1 148 June; $1 144 July ; $1 11 August.12 40 p m\u2014Wheat, strong; No 1 White $1 16} May; 1 13§ June; No 2 White, $1 16} May; $i 15% June; $1 15} July; $! 12} August; No 2 White, $1 11}; No 2 Red, nominal.RECEIPTS Wheat, 14,000 busb.SHIPMENTS \u2014Wheat, 26,000 bush.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Boston, May 24.FLOUR\u2014The market continues steady, with a firm feeling and rather more inquiry.Michigan patents and many of the lower grades are in light supply, and are held firm at quotations.We quote supers at $3 75 @ $4 00 per brl ; low extras at $4 25 @ $4 60 per brl; Wisconsin common extras at $4 50 @ $5 25; Minnesota bakers at $5 50 @ $6 25 ; Ohio at $5 75 @ $6 25 ; Michigan at $5 60 @ $6 00 ; Indiana at $5 75 @ $6 25 ; St Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 00 @ $6 75; winter wheat patents at $6 50 @ $7 75, and spring wheat do at $6 50 @ $8 00 per brl.OATS\u2014The market continues quick, with an active demand and fair sales at quotations.The receipts are heavier, but prices are still nominally maintained.We quote No 1 white at 58c/@ 60c, while fancy stock will commaud a higher figure.No 2 white sells readily at 57c,and No 3 white at 56c, while No 2 mixed are worth 5 Corn, 2e.BUTTER\u2014 There is a firmer feeling in choice creameries to-day, which are scarce and in good demand at top prices.Choice New York or Vermont State dairies are in demand and sell quick at quotations.The firm feeling in the New York market is keeping back the supplies from this market, and prices are up in consequence.We quote fine creameries at 23c /@ 25¢, while fair to good creameries are worth 20c @ 22c ; Vermont and New York State dairies are selling at 20c @ 21c for straight lots of choice goods, while selections will command 22c @ 23c.EGGS\u2014T'here is a little better feeling in the market to-day, Easterns and choice Northern stock being quick at i4c, while Prince Edward Island eggs are bringing 133c f@ 14c ; Western goods are worth 13c /@ 134c per doz.FEANS\u2014 There is very little change in the market, the feeling being dull and quiet, with small transactions.Prices are unchanged, sales being made in a jobbing beans.HAY\u2014The market is steady and quiet, with a fair demand for choicer grades, The reccipts are heavier.There is a good fair grades at $16 @ $20.is bringing $10.at quotations.bushel, while sales are made at 5e above.\u2014 Advertiser.2 re re EXPORTS.Per steamship Lucerne, 1,252, John Kerr master, for Liverpool, H & À IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.oats.wheat.peas Corn, No 2, 47äc /@ 48}c cash ; 48}c | way at $2 75 per bushel for hand-picked pea inquiry for fine goed, prime freshly -pressed hay bringing $23 per ton, quite readily.We quote prime at $22 /@ $23, medium or Hand-threshed rye straw sells at $25 @ $26, while oat straw POTATOES\u2014There is a quiet, steady demand, with a firm feeling and fair sales There is a firm fecling in Houlton Rese, which are quick at $1 per We quote Houlton and Aroostook Rose at $1 00; Maine Central Rose at 90c ; Northern Rose at 80c @ 85c ; Houlton and Aroostouk Prolifics at 95c /@ $1 00; Maine Central and Northern Prolifics at 802 @ 90c ; Jacksons at 80c @ 85c, and Chenangoes at 75c, Allan, fagents\u2014 H McLennan 22,705 bush wheat 8,000 do corn; Magor Bros 2,201 bush wheat; Crane & Baird 21,500 bush corn; H& A Allan 259 head cattle.Fer Kate\u2014Lafreniere&St Onge 12,732 bush Per Ste Marie\u2014~Molsons Bank 13,993 bush Per [propeller Dromedary\u2014Order 11,200 bush Per Indiana\u2014Lafreniere&St Onge 6,798 bush Per steamer Lake Michigan\u2014Bank of Montreal 11,500 bush wheat.Per barge Hawk\u2014Order 6,759 bush wheat; Order 4,500 do corn.Per steamer St Francis\u2014Boden& Wilson 153 bxs cheese; Jas Kerr 5) bags-oats 30 do potatoes; M Lain 31 tubs butter; J Smith 5) bags flour; H Chandler 50 bxs cheese; P McFarlane 431 do; D M McPherson 319 do; Inspection Stores 6 bris potash.Per barge Virginia\u2014Order 10,941 bush corn.Per barge Jet\u2014Order 13,992 bush wheat; do 7,428 bush rye.J Per barge William\u2014Order 19,005 bush wheat.Per Rodolphe\u2014Lafreniere & St Onge 7,010 bush peas.Per Suphrenie\u2014Tourville 6,000 bush oats.Per barge Mona\u2014Order 8,555 bush wheat; do 6,654 do do.Per barge Princess\u2014Order 18,623 bush wheat.Per Capt L Young\u2014W F Howland&co 5,782 bushels peas; A Girard 3,8*6 do rye.Per B Orme\u2014Lafreniere&St O 10,476 bushels oats, Per steamer Corsican\u2014J F Norris 250 brls flour; Kirkpatrick&C 8 do potash; I.Livernois 80 do apples; H Chandler 60 boxes cheese, and sundry cargo.Per Africa\u2014Allan SS Co 600 cs bacon 199 do hams 136 tes lard 136 do Jowls; Empire Works 65 bdls heads; E Berryman 80 pcs h h goods; G E Jaques&co 36 bdls\u2019 paper; F R Ranes 18 bls TAGS.Q, M., O0.& O.R.R.Hochelaga\u2014N Arbour 60 bush potatoes; E Carlton 14do; D Sleeth 65 cords wood; J B Guay 8do; R Graham 8do; M Lafortune 2 ples poultry; N Arbour1l do; S Hunter 2 kgs utter; Mrs Able do; W Paull do; J À Vaillancourt 2 do; O Marchand 4 do; F Lafortune 3 do; G Lafoftune 3 do; E Payette 5 do; G Lafortune 18 do; À St Amour 13 do; D P Beattic 114 sides leather; Brissette&N 20,000 ft lumber; J G Maxwell 10,000 do; D Parizeau 20,000 do; N Jean 8 hogs; N Turcotte 1 horse 9 lambs; G Lafortune 1 calf 2 lambs; M Lajeunesse 1 horse; G Coderre 1 cow; A Contant 2 hogs; R Marien 5 cows 5 calves 2 lambs 2 sheep 1 hog; I\u2019 Vandelac 3 horses; J Hedge 1 do; Leduc 1 do; N Turcotte 2 hogs.Mile-End\u2014D Sleeth 16 cords wood; J Belaner 32 do; A Clonnent 1 head live stock; S age 1 do; W Broadell 1 do; L Briere 3 kegs butter; T Belanger 3 do; W Dawson 4 do; F Rogers 2do; W Shaw 3do; J Gready 2 do; G McGrath 3 do; E Lauzon 13 bags seed; PCyr7 head live stock; F Labrose-& do; J Brisbols 8 do; J Borrssie 3 do; J Fournier 5 do; H Forest 1 dressed hog; P Giroux 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.L'Tourvilleæco 750 bush oats; A W Ogilvie &co 340 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 500 do; TW Raphael&co 250 do; Magor Bros&co 215 do; Lord&M 420 do: Ramsey& W 375 do; J Goldie 120 do; Meader&co 196 scks flour; X Judge 325 do; À W Ogilvic&co 1,000 bags do; J E Hunsicker 500 do; C E Gibbs 240 do; C&Baird 240) do; H Dobell&co 8 brls ashes; Tees, C&W 11 do; Order Exchange Bank 1do; K &Cookson 2do; J C Wilson 14 do; J Dougall&co 2 do; Tees, C&W 34 kegs butter; J Cowan 100 csks acid; Bell, S&co 65 Lxs cheese; Order 249 brls lard; Order W J Chapman 5 bris lard; J Dougallaco 20 rolls leather; W C McDonald 34 hds tobacco; W Bertram 55 brls cider; Magor, Bé&co 13 cars wheat; M McKenzie 2 brls; Watson&co 10 do;Hager&co 4 csks; M Beck 1 do 1brl; JL Cassidy 7 csks; Seybold, S&co 8 do; Ramsey&co 600 sks; Milward&co 877 tes; Geo Burns 256 bdls; Benoit&G 200 sks; Ross&co 10 tes 1,000 pkgs; Hudson 73 bdis; D Blackmore 140 bris; T H Calloway 14 hhds 1 bx; M F Me- Grail 1,000 bkts; W C McDonald 14 hhds 1 bx; Order 37 bdls; W Donahue 50 cs; Tees, C&W 50 ¢8; R Carrick 8 bdls; Order 55 brls.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Order 100 cs; Tiffin Bros 53 cs; Donald Frasor 2 cs; D McCarthy 5 bris 2 cs; H & Tuckwell 25 brls; W & J Luttrell 1 cse; Chas Martin 1 ese; M Davis 2 bxs; Order 1 bx; J Smith 1 esc; W & J Luttrell 3 cs; Corriveau&co 2 bxs; A McGibbon #4 es; H Dunne 1 brl; Hodgson, 8 &co 1 bx; W Johnson&co 50 es; Order 2 brls; La Canathan 1 keg; Beauchemin & V 1 ese; M Theodil } bx; Heney&Lacroix 1 ese; T Wilson&co 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 1 bale 1 cse; Sternberger&co 1 bale; H S Tascher 1 cse; Order 1cse; J G McKenzie 1 cse; Seybold, Son& co 1 cse; M Levin, S&co 1 ¢s; Order 1 bale; Chaput, F&co 60 es 1 bale; J Rattray&co 5 cs, Tiffin ros 4 bales; Order 10 ¢s; Paton &co 8 csks; Order 22 cs; Watson & McA 2 casks; Kerry, W&co 1 ese; W Johnson 25 bxs 35 cs; Order] bx; Cadieuxd&ce lcs; H Haswell&co 8 bxs; Steinbergdco 2 cs; Perry Davis, S&L, 1 brll bx; Thibaudeau 1 cs; 1f Evans&co 1 bx; J W Brayter1cs; Perry Davis, S&L5 cs; Dawson Bros2 bdls; P Martin 1 cs; B Ledoux 2 wheels; H Morgan&co 7 bales; Greenshields, Son&co 1 es; lughes&eo 2 bxs; T Leeming&co 8 cs; J Barry 20 bags; B Rosst co 2 cs; Goodyear R Co 3 bales; F L1Cs; H, H Warren 2 ces; J Johnson 1 es; 14 A Nelson 1 cH; L Bomberger 1 bdl; J Eveleigh&co 5 bxe; De Zouche&Son 1 bx; K, Wutson&co 6 bxs; H S Evans 1 bale; Cooper, F&co 7 bdls; J W Brayter 1 bale; K MeKenzie 1 hhd; A L Clarke 1 roll; H Haswell&co 2 bdls; B Ledoux § sets 4 pair wheels; Brock&co 148 bales; M B Hall 1 rl; Order 1 bx 1 cs, VERMONT JUNCTION.¢s; Burland Lith Co 2 cs; A Buntin&eo 12 cs; P E Paquette 1 cs; M Gibb 2 cs; J Grimer&co 2 bales; V McBride&co 30 bags; W W Everett 2 pulleys 2 wheels; McKenzic&co 1 bale; Order 1 bale; Hodgson, S&co 2 cs; Morton, P& B 20 bxs 1 es; W Strachand&eo 4 bdles; LL W Smith 22 bxs; J Dougall&S 2 bdies; M H Brissette 3 do; W Grose 2 bxs; Bell Telephone Co 10 cs; Butterficld&S 3 bxs; Mackay Bros 1 cs; Fisk&T ! esk; PH B3 LXs; JG McKeuzie&co les; R Linton&co 1 es; J Taylor&B 2 brls 1 hf brl; J Johnston&co 1 cs; MeK Powis&co 9 hf chests tea; Rice, S&co 2 bxs; Thibaudeau Bros 8 bales; J G Heuve 5 bxs; Tiffin Bros 50 cs; W King 6 bales; E Chanteloup 1 csk; Order 2bxs; R Snowdon 4 bxs; J Sawyer 1 cs; Ww Grose 3 csks; Hodgson, S & co 1 cs; Thibaudeau Bros 1 cs; F & Workman 5 cs; Rice, L&co2 cs; J A Sadlier 1 ¢s; Lightbound, R&co 8 hf chests tea; J Rankin1 cannon; & Lacroix 1cs; J G Hearle 6 bxs; J Gilmour &col cs; Walter Gross 1 cs 2 brls; Crathern & x C1bo GRAND TRUNK EAST, Anderson, McN & co 66 tons coal; Can SR Co 98 hhds sugar; J Taylor 56 casks oil; DM Bryson 1 br}; De Zouche &co 2 es; E P Hanneford 4,832 rt lumber; Letourneau, FF &co 2 bxs; T Robertson & co 2 pkgs; order 44 bxs 1 cse; B McPherson & co 124 bxs 12e¢s; T Phillips, Jr, 40 bxs 2 cs; Frothingham & W 100 bxs 5 cx; w Sarling & eo 30 bxs; F X Gougeon 28 bxs; Pre- Yost, erbert & co 131 bxs 28 ¢s; Mackay Bros case.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Vanadas, Bjormavke, Havana.\u2026.\u2026.20 LC Hovning, Andersen, Pernambuco .Beaver, Ouelet, Pernambuco,.AL ay Wilhelm Foss, Josephine, Gothenburg.3 Ruth, Jensen, Bayonne.vevevveeininnn.9 Corean [s], 9 GIBHEOW.220002 000000 10 Southbourne [s], , Newport.11 SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Express, Hansen, Cardiff.Verona, Alm, Havre, .Hiram, , Barrow.Emanuel, Bronnar, Ymeudeu \u2026 Norton, McGifhin, Carrickfergus Rou: Canova, Pottinger, Greenock.Anna Deling, Iversen, London.31 Severn [s], + Liverpool Askur, Hansen, Liverpool.Bothnia, Rafen, Limerick.Heselden [s], Perriam, Plymouth.11 Koomar, Morris, Plymouth.11 SHIPPING ITEMS.NEWPORT [Mon], May 10, 4.22a m\u2014HSirocco (1 Yarkand- Rock City\u2014The Siroceo [8], or iverpool, collided in Alexandra Dock yesterday, witty the Yarkand, damaging bulwurk plate, and causing her to do slight damage to the Rock City, of Quebec, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014May 25.Barque Downiemount, 654, John Young, miis- ter, from Marseilles and Tarragona, Jolin Hope & Co, agents.: Steamship Moravian, 2,013, F Archer, mast(r, from Liverpool, gencral, H & À Alian, agents.Brigantine Cacciatore, 351, C Tomano, master, from Barbadoes, sugar, R Redford & Co, agents.DEPARTURES\u2014May 25.Steamship Colina, 1,296, Wm Eaton, master, for Glasgow, general, RB Redford & Co, agents.Steamship Sardinian, 2,577, J E Dutton master, for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents, .Ship St Patrick, 992, Joseph Cook, master, for Glasgow, general, H &A Allan, agents.Steamship Prince Edward, 882, Robt Fraser, master, for Avonmouth, grain, J & R Mclea, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Moravian, 2013, H & À Allan.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co Feutonia, 1741, D Torrance & co Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Gardinia, 1,275, J G Sidey St Mark, 1,098, J G Sidey.Humbert, 1,241, Carbray, Routh & Co.Celombo, 1.231, Carbsay, Routh & Co.Karo, 979, Mundertoch & Co.Péra, 1,203, R Reford & Co.Thanemore, 1,547, McCulloch Bros.Mayfield, 902, J G Sidey.Ships.Ardmore, 1,001, F & Workman, Barques.Downiemount, 651, JF Hope & co.Haab, 865, John Hope & Co.Vibilia, 583, 8 W Héward.N P Nellson, 459, Canada 8 R Co.Brigantines.St Francois, 281, S W Heward.Tropic, 140, Boyd, Egan & Co.Cacciatore, 851, R Reford & co.Schooners.Ripple, 77, W A Charlebois.Aldytha, 231, R C Adams & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014May 26.Ship St Albans, Linhardt, Antwerp, John Sharples Sons & co, ballast.Barque Albinus, Neil Waterford, Smith, Wade & co, ballast, Barque Resource, Gabrielsen, Mantal, F Carvill & Son, ballast.Barque Energie, McPherson, Aberdeen, John Sharples Sons & co, ballast.Barque G M Cairns, Bell, Marseilles, John Sharpies Sons & co, ballast.Barque Trenton, Melsomn, Greenock, Frs Gunn, coal.Steamship Ontario, from Liverpool, Carbray, Routh & co, general.Steamship Cynthia, for Montreal.Steamship Nollie, Donthwaite, Philadelphina via Sydney, for Moutreal, Barque Pinar, Tambarsjeiver,not reported.Barque Betty, not reported.Barque Chrysolite, not reported.Montreal, is reported at hand inward.pd CLEARED-\u2014May 2.Allans, Rac & co.Rae & co Fry & co bray, Routh & co Bailie.ITEM8\u2014May 26. resting on the most perfect al experience.Companies, justifies s of Insurance business :\u2014 } ce of Messrs.MacDOUGALL BROS, ¢9 St.& HANSON, 119 St.Francois on can be seen.118 30: ger quantities than usual, we are atle to lank Books, Copying Letter Books, Ink, CCs.122 -for testimonials, me Their known excellence DeZOUCHE & CO., SOLE AGENTS.107 FOR Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or TIE BEAUTIFUL Bazaars, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO BUILDINGS, 226-228 St.James Street, Terms for afternoons ur evenings very moderate.: Capacity, about tour hundred.(Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nished with an Organ snd a magnificent Grand Piano.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.May 14 115 MusicHall ToLet! JUST OUT! | \u201cCanada, fom the Lakes to the Gulf\u201d (JUST OUT FOR 1881) BY CAPTAIN MAC.The Country, Its People, Religions, + Politics, Rulers, and Its Apparent Future.A Compendium of Travel through the Upper and Lower Provinces.History and Enterprise.Romance and Statistics.Social and Political Aspectsfishing and Salm Li Summer Resorts, and Legends of tho Lou St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellers and Home Folks: replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.\u2019 For sale by all Newsdeal at wholesale prices, plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, May 17 3m 117 s ers, and supplicd In any quantity, by ap * HIGGINS EUREKA prises Writing Papers of Hero Aduertisements RICE À.[ 5 N N | FINE SALT] \\In Pure Limen Sac NWF D EXPRESS) N Go Che , NAP CHESHIRE.4 ENGLAN D.ERRET STEWART & Cp} SOLE AGENTS id EN iy 7% S 7 SALT, Made by HIGGIN'S PATENTED pg, CESS, is the only SALT from which PAN, SCALE, LIME, &c., has been COMPLETE LY and ENTIRELY REMOVED.1g i, the ONLY SALT upon which DAIRYMEN CAN RELY for entire FREEDOM from PANSCALE and LIME in any SHAPE, FORM.It is made by the ONLY KNOWN Pro.CESS which ENSURES the REMOVAL, of PANSCALE and other impurities in larg, pieces, and PREVENTS THEM trom being BROKEN UP and BIECOMING MIXED with the Salt ; and that Process is Patented preventing it being used by other manu facturers.\u2018The maker of Higgin\u2019s \u201c Eureka\u201d challenges searching examinations of the Sa}; and is satisfied that years hence the truth of the statements now made 1especting it wij} be verified by every maker of the Finest Dairy Products.The importance of good Salt to Dairymen cannot be over estimated and since the introduction of HIGGINS EUREK,, a want has been suppli:d, so that those making choice Butter and Cheese, cau s1- ways rely upon getting a thoroughly pure and perfectly uniform article.The EUREKA is used in the Lest Creameries and Cheese Factories in Canada and the United States, and gives the utmost satisfaction ; also at HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN'S MODEL DAIRY FARM, WINDSOR, and by makers of the finest Dairy Products in Great Britain.It is also used extensively in Fcandinavin, where Butter-making ° has long been studied scientifically.THE FIRST ORDER OF MERIT lag just been granted to the HIGGINS EUREKA SALT at the Melbourne Exposition.VERRET, STEWART & CO.Sole Importers for the Dominion trs 1:1 1 SALT! Dean's Celebrated Choicest Finest Dairy Salt.ALSO, LIVERPOOL COARSE.Manufacturer's Prices.GEORGE COUPAR, AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS.May 25 m 124 SALT | SALT! Liverpool Coarse FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Gil (DUNDEE SEALING CO) Bris.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Pung, New Barbadoes Molasses Edwards\u2019 Pickles, 16 & 20 oz.Pink\u2019s Marmalade, Ib.Pots.Office : 18 Foundling Street May 23 122 J.& RB.McLEA OFFER FOR SALI: Brls.Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork (CHOICE BRAND) Hhds Porto Rico Sugar.Puns- Choice Barbadoes Molasses.Bris Pure West India Lime Juice.Brls.Pure Newfoundland A Cod Oil.Boxes Pure Boneless Codfish.TO ARRIVE: Bris.Steam-Refined Pale Seal 0il- Cargoes Caledonia Mine Coal.8 Common Street, MONTREAL 116 Mayle ___._.FOR SALE.TO ARRIVE ABOUT THE 15m INST Per 88.« ICELAND.800 Brls, Munn's Steam Refined Strictly Pale Seal Oil 300 Qtls.Large Dry Codfish 50 Casks Cod Blubber Also, \u2014TO ARKIVE, Ontario Mine Coal In Lots to Suit Purchascrs.LORD & MUNN.1m 114 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red Lead, Litharge, Sal-Soda, Soda Ash, Bleaching Powder Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda, Alum, Epsom Salts, Bichromate of Potash, Roll Sulphur; Flour Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper Whiting, &c.ORDERS TAKEN FOR Pig Lead, Sheet Lead, Scotch Refined Sugars, and general inerchandise fur execution in British Markets.Agents for THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANYS INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CML & CO May 13 J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 A Cup of Coffee To maken Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY use pert Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee Prepared by a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Roasted and Ground cxpressly for this process.Full directions for use with cach bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.Re¥™ Trial size, five cents a bottle.April 30 J.No.146 ès A PRO.AN.2 l'E.It ig MEN from >E or PRO.\\L of large wing XED ented, nanu- chal- è Salt, uth of it will Finest Dairysince \\EKA, those au gle Y pure {finest is also where studied l'P has iGINS ne Fx.\u20180.miuion $ 12l icest alt.SE.ual OÙ ) Cod Oif lasses, 20 oz.Pots.Street 122 DH Mess Pork tige.od Oil: Oil treet, 116 pi INST ~\u2014 Refined h Coal CIS.MUNN, 1m 114 00 Hj, Nn store: 1, Litharge, g Powder, um, Epsom 11 Sulphur f Copper R ch Refined ise for exe: TINGTON )MPANYS & C0 ONNAL, Glasgow- 118 free.Cotfre IN- of Coffee JENTIFIC JL LECTED d expressly cach bottle CERS.ottle.103 Sac XC, B: \u201csurect wo _\u2014\u2014 - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 188 _ - \u2014_ mama gants E x , \u2014\u2014 te TORONTO.relations that should subsist between the Ythe dead bodies, and all those stretched F ; éAvertiscnrents nction Sales.E - : DOMINION NEWS the Const To a.thangs pect due THE LONDON HORROR, on the grass and on the banks of the Fox, Misses [2] Fryer, Mr, ir, | Tew Adve > ait AR Auction Sales, Juction Sales.DISAPPEARANCE, he Constitution.It is thought that Bis- river were carried aboard and arranged un- , Fitzgibbons, Ricl Fryer, Mrs, and niece \u2018 1 BY ., ! Toronto, May 25.\u2014H.V.France, Local | 2rck has decided on the measures herein \u2018 der the supervision of Chief Williams, Ser Ferguson, Miss.Ferrogoode, Master The Quebec Steamshi Co\u2019 \u2014 BY C F.ELWES.BY SRAW & GOWDEY \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Com- prentioned with the view ef compelling | _ , geaot Crawford and Detectives Murphy and Fryer, Mr, sr Ferrogoods, Master i Î | i R bh it [ m bell F THIS AFTERNOON.Ext , S H d | Boicher, Seretary of Site, resirde | Lil6 O0 Death Straggles in | gungrey eu wich che meitance of 2, ¢ State [atenonert LaMDell ESQ: | HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, 4, | EXtensive Sale Hardware ay QUEBEC considerable sum of money belonging to sotticher, Secretary of State, read a de ; JT zangway and with the assistance of Mr, { Graham, Joseph Gilling, Walter | ~a < \u2019 y I , 40, - the Company.About two weeks ago he | &2ration repelling the imputation that the aumuel Grigg and the boat hands kept the tgp 0) \"pig, Griffith, Julia Z 7 Federal Council was incapable of adopting ! ; PASTORAL TOUR.Quesre, May 25 \u2014Archbishop Taschereau starts out on his annual pastoral tour on Saturday, commencing at St.Petronile, Island of Orleans.HEAVY STORM, A very heavy gale of wind from the East struck the city about 10 o'clock last night, carrying away blinds, signs, fences and other loose articles, On the river a number of winor collisions among the shipping are reported, and a large raft of deals, belonging to ITamilton Bros., was broken un and scattered.St.Nicholas reports kay a batteau is floating down there bottom up, and a number of deals floating about.Workmen have commenced to demolish the old Skating Rink PERSONAL.Sir Hector Langevin, the newly-created Knight, leaves for Ottawa to-morrow.REDUCTION IN BREAD.Considerable competition has set in among bakers here, and, notwithstanding the recent advance in the price of flour, the rice of bread has been reduced 2¢.on a fat.THE BURNED COLLEGE.Bishop Langevin has commenced a canvas of the city for subscriptions for the Rimouski Seminary.CORNWALL, END OF A STRIKE.CorNWALL, May 25.\u2014The so-called strike among the spinners in the Canada Cotton Company\u2019s mill is at an end.All the hands who absented themselves have returned to their work and the utmost cor diality and good feeling prevail.Indeed a number of the better and more reasonable people among them have voluntarily expressed their regret at having allowed themselves to be misled, This happy state of matters is a source of rejoicing among the townspeople, all of whom are deeply interested in the prosperity of this the largest manufacturing establishment in the place.OTTAWA.SCANDINAVIAN DELEGATES.Orrawa, May 25\u2014The Department of Agriculture has been adrised of the arrival of Hans Christazen and Lars Cosmassen, delegates from.Scandinavia to Manitoba and the North-West.The gentlemen named have come to Canada for the pur pose of sclecting land for a large body of Scandinavian immigrants, who are expected to arrive in Canada shortly, via New York.IMPROVED IN HEALTH.Judge Taschereau has returned from the Bermudas.He has quite recovered his strength, and will be able to undertake his official duties almost immediately.APPOINTMENT.Chief-Factor, McTavish, of the Hudson Bay Company, has accepted the position of Chief Land Commissioner under the Pacific Railway Syndicate.THE LONDON CATASTROPHE, The all-absorbing topic of conversation in this city to-day is the London calamity.many of the unfortunates are well-known here, and several were former residents.The deepest sympathy with the afflicted families is expressed in every direction.THE RAILWAY COMMISSION, The Pacific Railway Commission has, it is said, been granted supplementary powers and will shortly proceed to take further evidence.THE COTEAU RAILWAY.The Canada & Atlantic Railway Company have a mecting at Lancasted next week at which the Directors\u2019 report will be presented.The work of locating the line 14 progressing most favourably.LUMBER SALES.Several sales of sawn lumber have recently been made at an advance in priee.GRATIFYING INCREASE.It is said that the census of Ottawa County will show an increase of twenty per cent.during the past ten years.It will probably reach 55,000, GALLANT RESCUE.An accident occurred on the Rideau Canal which almost resulted in the death of Miss Griffin, daughter of the Deputy- Postinaster-General.It appears she was induced to get into a bark canoe by young Sinellie and a companion, aged 13 and 14 years respectively, and after they had paddled up the sirean a short distance the frail craft capsized, Miss Griffin going under.Young Smellie, on coming to the surface and missing the young lady, called to his companien to dive for her.Doth boys disappeared simultaneously and presently came up with the young lady, whom they placed on the top of the canoe and swam ashore with her.The brave act deserves the recognition of the Royal Human Society.THE CHAUDIERE GOLD MINES, The Company of American capitalists recently organized by a resident of this city to operate the gold mines on the Metgermette and Oliver Rivers near the Chaudiere gold fields, Quebec, have secured ithe services of a Californian who has Lad twenty year\u2019s experience in alluvial gold washing.u visiting the mines his first remark was that this was no place for a poor man, but for capitalists, as there was as much gold in the adjoining mnountains as in the bottom of the river.His idea is that the only way tiie mines can be profitably worked is by the introduction of the hydraulic system.Acting upon this the Company has decided to introduce it, and arrangements are now being made to mine on a large scale.They intend to doas much with the new apparatus us 1000 wen could in washing out under the ordinary process.The men are now washing from $4 to $12 worth per day.The Metgermette and Oliver Rivers are tributaries of Riviere du Loup.The Comany are only working the former.The fauer they have, it is said, disposed of to New Yorkers for two millions of dollars.PETITION OF RIGHT.In the Exchequer Court, in the case which is on a petition of right against the Crown to recover the value of some logs of timber, owned by a lumberman on the Madawaska, which was lost through the negligence of the Slide-Master at Arnprior, Mr.Justice Henry, this morning, delivered judgment oun the demurrer fyled by the Crown, disallowing the demurrer, and holding that the paymeut of tolls for the use of the slide and the passage of the timber, for a breach of which the Crown is liable.Mr.McIntyre appeared for the suppliant; Mr.Lash, Q.C., and Mr.Hogg for the Crown.NEW LAND REGULATIONS.An extra of the Cunada Gazelle was issued to-dav.It contained the new land regulatious.PIE ISLAND MINES.Mr.S.J.Dawson, of the Pie Island Silver Mining Company, has gone to superintend the opening of the various veins on the island, and is accompanied by Mr.Peter McKellan, who has had a great deal of experience in Lake Superior mining, The ore is reported as very rich.Extensive operations will be carried on this summer, the ore being shipped to New York, where it will be smelted by Prof.Rivers\u2019 petroleum process.The Company is composed ot Mr.Jewett, of the New York Hailway Company, President; W.H.Guion, President of the Guiou Steamship Line ; Governor Lice, of Massachusetts; Hon.J.C.Parsons, of Cleveland ; Jumes McLaren, of this city, and also Hou.R, W.Scott, Ii.A.Pew and S.J.Dawson .COLONIZATION, Mr.K.A.C.Pew, who has undertaken to colonize a township in the North-West, in the Turtle Mountain District, will shortly send up a large number of teams aud representatives of families to break up seve- ra) thousand acres of land, as a preliminary step towards settlement.INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.The Deputy-Minister of Militia telegrapiis to-day to the Chairman of the Board of Steawhoat Inspectors for a full report of the terrible calamity at London.FOR RAPID CITY.Mr.C.J.Whellams arrived in Ottawa this morning and left on the 11 o'clock St.Lawrence and Ottawa train again to rejoin a party of immigrants, whom he has brought out from the Old country and is taking to Rapid City, N.W.T.The party numbers about 70, but many others are to follow very shortly., Some changes are expected to be made in the mode of cancelliug Dominion notes at the close of the current year, secured a couple of days\u2019 leave of absence to look for a suitable house, and on the 13th inst.it was discovered that he had left the city, leaving his wife behind.He had been drinking to excess, and on the day he was last seen he appeared to be very ner vous and greatly excited.Some of the officers examined his books, and found most of the outstanding accounis wrong, and that for the past six months he had at various times regeived sums in all amounting to about $3,000, which Le neglected to enter in the books.It was also discovered that he had been dabbling in stocks but the results ot his ventures in this direc: tion are not known.\u2018I'he general impression is that he has fled to the States, but some of his friends, including his wife, are of opinion that he has made away with himself.THE WATER WORKS.Work on the water works pipe extension will be commenced to-morrow Ly Mr.Mc- Namee, the contractor.TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE MEETING.The Dominion Alliance will meet here to-morrow.A public meeting in the evening will be addressed by Senator Vidal, J.Redpath Dougall, of Montreal, Rev.Thos.Gales, of Montreal, D.B.Chisholw, of Hamilton, and Prof.G.E.Foster, Secretary of the Ontario Branch.A collection will be taken up towards the Scott Act und.HALIFAX, ARRIVAL OF A WAR VESSEL.Hauirax, NS, May 25\u2014 H.M.S.« Tenedos \u201d arrived to-day from Bermuda.PICKED UP AT SEA.The schooner \u2018\u2018 Jewel,\u201d Captain Young, at this port from Marie Joseph, brought W.E.Delorri and Kenneth Morrison, of the American fishing schooner * Ontario,\u201d who had got adrift in a dory on the Western Banks last Saturdav while attending their trawls.They were unable to manage their dory, a heavy sea running at the time, and could not make their vessel.After being 48 hours in the boat they reached Marie Joseph.THE \u2018\u2018 LARNAX.\u201d Steamtug \u2018\u201c Alida \u201d arrived to-day from Tangier bringing up the officers and crew | of the wrecked steamer ¢ Larnax,\u201d and all | the furniture and effects which had been saved.The vessel is now on her Leamends, with one-half out of the water.Divers have been dows examining her and saving materiale ; but no definite plan has yet been decided as to what will be done.ST.JOHN.HARBOUR DREDGING.Sr.JonN, N.B., May 25.\u2014The Common Council and a Committee from the Board of Trade waited ou Sir L.Tilley to-day with the view of having the Dominion | Government dredge the harbour.He advised them to apply to the Board of Works Department, and when the matter came before the Government he would uze his influence in behalf ot their interest.Sir Leonard said Sir Hector Langevin would be here in July.REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Rev.Dr.Cooper and Mr.Henry Jack have gone to New York as delegates from\u2019 St.John to the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church, now in session there.MidnightDesvatches GREAT BRITAIN.WITUDRAWN.Loxpox, May 25.\u2014Mr.Gladstone, nnder a strong party pressure in the House of Commons last evening, anuouuced the withdrawal by the Government of the proposition for licensing the sale of drink in railway carriages.GENERAL ROBERTS, Lord Hartington, Indian Secretary, replying to a question by Lord Spencer- Churchill (Conservative), indignantly denied the newspaper stories that the sum of £25,000 had been promised General Sir Frederick Roberts tor his Afghan campaign, and that £12,000 was substituted when it was ascertained that General Roberts disapproved of the evacuation of Candahar.bord Hartington demanded to know whether Lord Spencer-Churchill asked auch question on the faith of the statement of Vanity Fuir?Lord Spencer- Churchill denied this and said he asked the question on private information.It should be stated that the grunt to both General Sir Frederick Roberts and Licute- nant-General Sir Donald Stewartis £12,000, and is paid by the Indian Government.INTEREST ON ENGLISH CONSOLS, In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Gladstone said that no immediate prospect exists of reducing the interest on con- sols ; that the House would have an oppor- ity of expressing its views on the subject when the conversion of anuuities came under discussion.Due notice, he said, would be given of any intended alteration.TRIAL OF HERR MOST.The trial of Herr Most, editor of the Freiheit, began to-day.The Attorney- General insisted that Most urged the people to commit murder.This Most\u2019s counsel denied, and claimed that the indictment was defective.Chief-Justice Coleridge dissented.FOUND GUILTY.Herr Most has been found guilty of inciting to murder.Sentence was deferred.PROF.SMITH CUT OFF FROM HIS CHURCH.The General Assembly of the Scotch Free Church adopted by a large majority a resolution that, considering the nature of certain writings of Prof.Robertson Smith, in particular an article on the Hevrew Language and Literature in the Encyclopedia Britanica, the Assembly feel eonstraived to declare that they no longer consider it sage or advantageous for the Church that Smith should continue to teach in oue of her Colleges.Smith\u2019s friends made an ineffectual appeal to the Assembly for a trial before the Presbytery.IRELAND.BREXNAN\u2019S REVOLUTIONARY SPEECH.DusLiy, May 25.\u2014The words used by Brennan in his speech at Killoscully, previous to his arrest, were :(\u2014 We see now the landlords proving true to their past traditions as enemies of the people by the way in which they are showering notices of ejectment throughout the country.I ask vou if such proceedings ever took place iu any other country, say England ?It two hundred thousand people in England were threatened with extermination from their homes, what do you think would be the result 7 (A voice, © Revolution?\u201d Mr.Brennan : © Yes; revolution.\u201d Cheers.) The very gronnd would be stained with blood, aud the English people would hurl from power any Government that permitted it.(Êleers.) Let us have no more nibbling with this question, but let every man in Ireland who pays reut only pay rent when he is forced to do it at the bayonet\u2019s point.Let them bring their bailiffs, sher- riffs and soldiers\u2014those hired mercenaries who are resruited from the slums of Ling land aud brought here to shoot down the Irish people.(Groans.) Allow rent only to be collected when they have put all their machinery in force.You should do this with regard to all writs for the recovery of rents, and as for the recovery of possession and notices of ejectment you \u2018should treat them just in the same way.\u201d FRANCE.THE BOMB FACTORY, Paris, May 25.\u2014Itis supposed that the manufactory of explosives and bombs seiz ed to-day was carried on by Nihilists.A number of compromising papers were found in the place.GERMANY.BISMARCK ON FRENCH POLITICS.BERLIN, May 25.\u2014Bismarck,, at a Par liamentary Soiree on Monday evening, con fessed his belief that the Scrutin de Liste in France would be of considerable advantage to the Clerical party, which Gambetta has probably underrated.He said no party was go well able to profit by list voting in the Departmente as this faction, whose representatives, the clergy, have influence and access everywhere.THE NAMBURG QUESTION.In the Reichstag to-day Richter moved a resolution declaring that the abolition of the Customs\u2019 Office at Hamburg,and in the cor- verein were neither in harmony with the poration of the Town Elbe in the Zolldecisions which aimed at curtailing the rights of individual States aud protesting against the attempt of the movers of the resolution to influence the decisions of the Federal Council.The latter was perfectly aware of its duty, and he considered it to be undignified to participate in such a discussion at present.Botticher then quitted the House amidst considerable exc\u2019tement.RUSSIA.AUSTRIAN INFLUENCE IN BULGARIA.St.PETERSBURG, May 24.\u2014The Golos is concerned at the alarming news sent by its correspondent at Sophia.It seems that Prince Alexander, under the influence of Austrian machinations, is about to alter the Constitution elaborated by Russian statesmen, and introduce a system of two Houses of Assembly, an Upper and a Lower.With this object in view he is about to call the general assembly of the people, which the correspondent of the Golos is evidently afraid of, although he declares that the Bulgarians fear the Austrians more than anything else in the world, and place all their hopes in the Russian Euiperor and people.In case the general assemblv does not approve his proposals, it is said that the Prince will abdicate, but the Golos believes that the young ruler thoroughly understands that his independence proceeds only from the firm determination of the Russians not to allow the Porte to interpret the Berlin Treaty as sanctioning her interference in the internal affairs of Bulgaria.Prince Alexander will therefore abstain from any measures of the above character unless approved of by Russia, and the Bulgarians may rest assured that that country will never allow any change likely to overturn the edifice built up by Russian hands on soil soaked with Russian blood.GREECE.THE FRONTIER CONVENTION.Arnexs, May 25.\u2014The publication of the Turco-Greek Convention has caused consternation here.Moderate men declare that they canmot understand how the Powers could impose such conditions on Greece unless humiliation was intended.The ratification of the Convention is said to be impossible.TUNIS.CHIEFS SURRENDERING.Paris, May 25.\u2014A despatch from Gen.Forgemol states that some Governors and Chiefs have submitted, declaring that the Bey forbade hostilities against the French.It seems that the treaty signed by the Bey was submitted to him a year ago, when, after two days\u2019 consideration, he refused to sign it.BULGARIA.THE PROPOSED REFORMS.Soria, May 25.\u2014Alexander has written to the Russian General Enroth, communicating three articles which he considers indispensable to the working of his Government.He says: \u2014 Time will be allowed for the expression of public opinion, pes- fectly unimpeded by the Government, upon the effect of the articles.A great national \u2018assembly will have to decide between ratifying the articles collectively and my abdication.\u201d The articles are:\u2014First\u2014 The Prince to be empowered for seven years to issue decrees to create a new iustitution, such as a Council of State, to be chosen from among the Bulgarian people.To introduce improvements in internal administration, and generally to insure the regular working of the Government.Second\u2014The ordinary session of the National Assembly this year to be suspended, the present Budget remaining in force.Third\u2014The Prince to be empowered, before the expiration of seven years, to summon a great National Assembly to revise the Constitution on the basis of the new institutions he shall have created and the experience gained.ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER.The Russian Diplomatie Agent presented his credentials to Prince Alexander to-day.He said he was the bearer of sentiments of friendship and confidence entertaiued by the Czar towards the Prince, and of his constant solicitude for the well-being of Bulgaria.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: CRICKET.The Montreal Cricket Club's first match of the season was played with the Ottawa Cluh on the 24th of May, in Ottawa, resulting in a victory for the Montreal Club by one inning aud 13 runs.I'he following is tho score: \u2014 OTTAWA.First Innings, J B Monk, b Fraser.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 J Smith, runout.0.\u2026020asrraucer 5 L O Richards, b Gough.5 J V May, ¢ Drummond, b Fraser.11 Rev T D Phillips, ¢ Campbell.9 V Stecle, b Fraser.se 0 C B Brodic, b Fraser.0.2 A L Jarvis, b Fraser,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 C 8 8cott, b Fraser.c.coven ts 0 A Fraser, not out.,.Ce rraeeere ns 1 W Little, b Fraser.1 Extras.sure sen 0000000 races 1 Leg-Bye.vvev vere vnvinneeenaen 1 Total.oovvveicrnvannnnnnnas 38 Second Innings.Rev T D Phillips, b Browning.18 J B Monk, b Gough,,\u2026\u2026.4 J Smith, b Fraser.,.sersopo.À J V May, hit wicket, b Dean.30 V Steele, b Fraser.0.1 S O Richards, b Fraser.\u2026.\u2026.12 A L Jarvis, run oUt.\u2026.\u2026.| C8 Scott, b Fraser.00.0.0000000 A Fraser, c Deau, b Fraser.W Little, b DeAn.\u2026.\u2026.00000000000e .4 C B Brodie, not out.vee .8 Extras.oooeee rare inusonrsnvasrocars 3 Byes 20000000 00e ses ne na 000000 1 No balls.\"es caca use 2 Total 115 MONTREAL, First Innings.D 8 Macintyre, 1 b w, b Brodie.8 A F Beevor, c Phillips, b Brodie.@2l A Browaing, ¢ Scott, b Smith .43 F W Guerrier, b smith .[EP 29 1 Gough, ¢ Brodie, b Smith .12 A Fraser, ¢ May, b Brodie.0 A P Drummond, notout.s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.20 C W Dean, b Pnillips.Ce eenen .15 F Walker, b Steele.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 0 lev F English, ¢ Richards, b Phillips.1 it Campbell, b Steele .cone 1 LiXEIaB.cover soos serena.Cee eee 16 BYEB.0.000 vocsvere non vanonnos 5 Leg-Byes.+.eran .2 WEES.00000000 a 000 ccn000e D Total, evseveerseesevoonsannsnes.166 \"I'he fielding of the Montreal team showed great improvement, Drummond and Walker particularly distinguishing themselves, while in Guerrier the Club have a first-class wicket-keeper.Fraser bowled excellently, | taking eight wickets for sixteen runs in first innings, aud five wickets for forty-five runs in second.At the bat Browning, Guerrier, Beevor, and Drummond showed capital form for so early in the season.There was no play vf much note on the Ottawa side, Rev.Mr.Phillips and Smith showing best form.THE CANADIAN TURF.The programme of events for the Woodbine (Toronto) July meeting, to tuke place on Dominion Day, has been issued, of which the following is a list:\u2014Trial stakes, Queen's Plate, oue and u-balf miles ; hotel stakes, mile heats; Woodbine steeplechase, about three miles; the Welter Cup, one and an eighth mile on the flat.Second day \u2014Steepechase, uandicap, about three miles ; railway handicap, two and an cighth miles.LACROSSE.The Young Shamrocks have arranged to play the Cornwall Island Indians on Saturday next on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds.GOLF.On Queen's Birthday the semi-annual competition for the challenge trophy took place at Quebec between the Montreal and Quebec Clubs.Eleven couples played, and on the completion of the match Quebec was the winner by 24.The Marquis of Lorne played on the Quebec side.\u2014'\"Fhe Boston Com.Bulletin has the temerity to be first in this season with the \u2018(shorthberry straw-cake\u201d joke.Weknew the gray-haired veteran would make its reappearance, but didn\u2019t suppose its debut would take place in the cultured city ot Bosto D.__It is said that Ohio will yield fifteen duced last year.country, it seems surprising that she yields any wheat at all.per cent less wheat this year than she pro- When we remember that the great mujority of Ohio farmers are away from home in the service of their Water.LIST OF BODIES IDENTIFIED.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Loxpox, Ont., May 25, 3 am.CROWDS WATCHING THE SCENE.The work of saving still goes actively on.Up to this time 170 bodies have been recovered, and most of them brought to the city.All the undertakers\u2019 shops are beseiged, and coffins are going out by the score.The crowds at the river-bank and steamboat-landing have not diminished.Among the identified are two daughters of Mr.James Burps, of Stevens, Turner & Burns.The excitement seems to increase as the night advances.The list of identified is still incomplete.A large number of bodies remain on the ground at the Sulphur Spring Baths awaiting claimauts.THE MONTREAL VICTIMS.(The two gentlemen mentioned as Montrealers, who are victims of the catastrophe, were Messrs.W.H.McK.Millan and 8: V.Venning.The former, though nota resident of Montreal, was very well-known to the trade here, being traveller with S.Greenshields, Son & Co., of this city, and had many friends here.Mr.8.V.Venaing was the representative in Canada of Venning Brothers & Co., manufacturers\u2019 agents, of Chicago, who have a branch office in Montreal.Both gentlemen were members of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association.) A CITY OF GRIEF.The 24th of May of 1881 will long be remembered as a day of mourning in London by the pleasure seeker, and never did a day close with greater gloom.Hundreds ; of householders are plunged in grief at the loss of friends and acquaintances, and the merry crowd who struggled for place as the boat left the dock at the foot of Dundas street were next seen as corpses stretched side by side on the green bank they had no doubt admired as they sailed down.The catastrophe is one that can scarcely be appreciated in all its magnitude, but if the roofs ot all the houses in London could be raised to-day the scenes of woe would make the strongest man weep.The city is in sackcloth and ashes.Few but have lost relatives aud connections, and none but have been bereft of friends.The sights and scenes of this dread disaster will long be re- wembered, and it will be many a day before the Queen\u2019s Birthday will again be looked upon as a day of merry-making in London.Hereafter it will be a day of sad remembrance, and the anniversary of sorrow to many.It was about 5 o'clock in the afternoon when the ill-fated ¢¢ Victoria\u201d reached Spring Bank on her last trip.Both the upper and lower decks were crowded, and a large number of the pleasure seekers remained on board to return on the same boat.As is usually the case at that hour, an immense crowd was waiting at the wharf for the arrival of the steamer.very one was anxious to secure a place, and in a few moments every portion of standing or sitting room was fully occupied.The number on board is variously estimated at from 600 to 800, probably nearer the latter, a number altogether out of proportion to the capacity of the boat.A SURVIVOR\u2019S STORY.Mr.R.Dolbear, wife and two children, were on the upper deck of the ill-fated steamer at the time of the accident.He states that at Spring Bank, before leaving, he heard of an order being given by the Captain to allow no more passengers on tle bout, otherwise he would not be re sponsible for her safety.A few minutes after they started, and owing to the swaying of the crowd, she lurched heavily until her arrival at the \u201cpoint of death,\u201d when running well in towards shore the movements of the passengers became too great and an order was given for all hands to keep steady, otherwise they would be capsized.This appeared to be a warning to take the other side of the boat, which was done and the effect on the upper deck was a general giving way of the supports, dropping the whole party into the river.Mr.Dolbear, with the baby, got over the wire in the hull.His wife and little daughter jumped after the latter, falling into the water, but caught a gentleman\u2019s coat and was litted beside her parents, after whicu they were rescued all right.ANOTHER ACCOUNT.Another eye-witness, James Drennan, in the employ of the Advertiser, was on the upper deck when the * Victoria\u201d capsized.He gives the following account of the dread disaster :\u2014\u2018\u2018 About half-past five we were coming very slow by Grittith\u2019s Dam, and I went up to Captain Rankin and remarked, \u2018You have a big crowd to-day, Captain.\u201d \u201c Yes, I couldn\u2019t keep the people off.They would crowd on, although I told then there were two more boats coming after.\u201d I left him then, and hardly turned away when I noticed the water rushing in down below over the bottom deck.As I looked down the staircase, I noticed the water | ankle-deepdown below.The crowd seemed ! excited, and kept rushing from one side to the other.Captain Rankin told them repeatedly to stand still and not crowd so much to the side.The boat now commenced rocking, and the people all rushed to the north side, wher the boat went over on her side, and a terrific crash followed, the whole of the upper deck coming crashing around us.I was instantly hurled into the water, and my companion with me, a struggling mass.I never lost my presence of mind, but grasped something, and, by a desperate effort, pulled myself up to the roof, where I found I had a small breathing space of a few inches between the river and the roof.I was comparatively safe in this position, notwithstanding that an aged man and others, who were struggling in a heap, were priling and hanging to me.The steam and hot water now poured along the roof of the deck, scorching my face and taking my breath away.I became unconscious and let go my hold, and sank to the bottom of the river, but, touching the solid bottom, it seemed to give me fresh energy, and I struggled through a lot of bodies, and, what was almost worse, a lot of wires, which got tangled in my feet, and pulled me frequently undernsath.I got clear of these, and once more attempted to reach the shore, but became unconscious, and would have perished in the struggling mass had not some kind hand pulled me ashore.After I lay there exhausted for a few minutes I saw Captain Rankin comiug ashore and said to him: \u201cHow did you escape, Captain?\u2019 «I never left the pilot house,\u201d replied the Captain.He asked me to run up to town as fast as I could and give the news at the dock to have boats and axes sent down, «J will stay here and see what I can do to save life.\u201d An elderly man who was standing near me before the accident said it amused him to sec people alarmed at sailing along a river like the Thames and in such boats as these.\u201cIf you want to see real danger, go on the lakes, where I have been, and face a nor\u2019wester.\u201d The words were hardly out of his lips before he was hurled to the bottom of the river heneath a struggling mass of people, from which he never came up till drawn out by the poles and hooks of the rivermen.UELP FOR THE SURVIVORS.The * Princess Louise \u201d arrived soon after the catastrophe, and moored against the north shore, and close to the wreck.A gangway \u2018vas projected from her deck to the shore, and at about seven oclock the bodies, as fast as they were received, were ranged in sad array upon the upper decks.The upper deck of the *¢ Princess Louise \u201d was soon covered with lead bodies, to such an extent that in some instances the bodies of children and infants were placed on top of the adult corpses.HEARTRENDING SCENES.The scene on the upper deck was a sight which sent à Fhudder through the spectator, and our reporter saw stout men turn aside and weep.In one spotjtwo babes lay side by side, their faces turned towards each other, and, were it not for the terrible and heartcrushing surroundings, one would ituagine they were sleeping peacefully.In another place a grey-haired man lay motionless in death, and a fair-haired girl alongside of him, while in another direction lay à woman with a fearful gash in her forehead , caused, no doubt, by the crashing timber of the upper deck of the \u201c\u201cVictoma\u201d when she capsized.In another part of the vessel were noticed one or more of the bodies whieh bore traces of being crushed and mangled among the wreck, crowd from pushing their way on to the boat.At eight o\u2019clock 76 bodies were taken from the river, at nine, 135 were counted, and at 10 p.m., the number reached 153, with a probability of many more being taken from beneath the wreck of the \u201c Victoria,\u201d which boat was literally float ing in splinters, that portion of the river being strewn by the wreck and, with the exception of the stern wheel, hardly a portion of the vessel was more than six inches above the water.GRAPPLING FOR BODIES, A gang of men were busily employed cliopping holes through the vessel\u2019s decks, with a view of grappling for bodies underneath, every fresh opening revealing an ad: ditional scene of woe.The incident which our reporter witnessed on the bank and among the crowd of anxious ones there,who were still in a state of distracting yucer- tainty as to the whereabouts of their darling children or relatives, would touch a heart of flint.In the first place, the men would feel with long poles till they touched a body, and then the man with the grap- pling-hook would come and insert the hook in the clothing, and the dead body would appear on the surface.Just at this moment the scene was frequently very touching.A mother might be heard exclaiming: \u201cIt is my girl; it is my girl.That's her dress.Give her to me, my darling Kaiie.\u201d Or the father could be heard, in broken accents of grief, © It is my boy, my little Harry.This will kill his mother.This is a woeful day for me.Cruel, cruel river 1?A FATHER'S ANGUISH.The case of Mr.John Mustell, a blacksmith, of London South, was witnessed by our reporter, and the scene was one which will never be effaced from his memory.The constable endeavoured to keep Mr.Mustell from going on the \u2018\u201c Princess Lou- 188\u201d in search of his daughter.I\u2019m going \u201d\u2014*¢ There is no power on earth that can stop me \u201d\u2014\u2018\u2018 You can°t keep me from my child,\u201d cried the stalwart man.Bursting his way through all barriers, the distracted father rushed over the deck, up and down and between the ghostiy aisles, searching, with throbbing temple and bursting heart, for his darling\u2014his ¢ his fair Precilla,\u201d At last he discovered the well-known dress, and close alongside of an aged man lay, in the embrace of death, the darling of his household, his fair Precilla, a beautiful girl of eight or ten years of age.To sna.ch her in his arms was the work of an instant, but the stern officer of the law was there as well, \u201cYou are not allowed to take away any person, sir.If you wait, the steamer will take your child up with the rest.\u201d e ald-head, Ring-worm Salt Rn um, Se \u2019 A Ti i res, Rheumatism, Dlcers, So Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General ; Deb Beyri arching and cleansing qualities it urges out the foul corruptions hich i d and caus ange- contaminate tl Teotimulates and enlivens vi unctions, promotes energy and the Le, res and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system.No sufferer from any disease which arises from im rity of the blood need despair who will give AYER's SARSAPARILLA a fair trial.na is folly to experiment with the numer- ons low need mixtures, of cheap materials, and Shout medicinal virtues, offered as blood-puritiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated.AVYER'S SARSAPARILLA is à medicine of such conceutrated curative power, that it is by far the Lest, cheapest, and most zeliable blood-puritier known.Physicians know its composition, and pre- seribe it.It has been widely used for fort years, aud has won the unqualified confi.jence of millions whom it has benetited.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS LVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Aveuts ment and decay.T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RENTOKR.L ER is the best for restoring grey hair 10 its former coloyr.It produces a periecuy natural shade, and is abyolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ene couraging growth of new hair.OCKYERS SULPHUIt HAIR RESTOR L ER will darken grey hair, and iu a few days compietely bring back the natural color.The effect 18 superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and docs not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls.td.~Locikyer's is equal to the rnost expensive hair restorer, QCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE L STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prisct for its stimulant, cleanging, healthtul action on the hair glands, LOCK Y ERS RiZMTORKR is strongly recommended.It is most agree.uble in use, aud never fails in ity action on the colour glands, always rustoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing 18 required.Large hot- tle, 1s 6d.Mold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world Lockyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparation.EPPERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC P rouses and deveiopes the Her vous encre gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite dispels languor and depression, forties the digestive organs, Is a specile remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting uis- cases, scrofulous tendencies, &e.The whoio frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental fucultics brigntened, the constitution greatly strengthened, aud a return to robust health cero in.Bottles, 3: doses, 4s td ; next size, 11s.Solid by Chentists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, B-dfora Laboratory, London, must bz on the label, There is no Tonic 50 curtain in cllect us eps per's Quinine and Iron.It Is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition._ LL 100 PEERS QUININE AND IRON TON:Q strengthens Lhe nervous and rauscular system, improves digestion, nanimates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from tbe ctlucl of hot elimaton this tonic is invaluable, EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying :u vount of quinine and iron, 1b possesses u , Lhe powers of these valuable tonler (n banishing diseases and symptoms tracealie Lo weakness, un low state of Liié nervous ysiem, enlcebled condie tion of the body, and durungement of the genoralheaith.TPARAXACUM AND PUPOPHYILIN.\u2014 reputed enly by J.j\u2019cpper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used in~wead ot biue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliouse ness, and alt symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally puin beucath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no à: ppes til, furred tongue, disagr cable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturvance 0?the stom ach, and feelings of general depression, It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 21 hours.It iy the sufest medicine, Taraxacum nnd Podophyili is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Betiord Laboratory, London, whose nue is on every label.Bottles, 24.8d.and 44.v4.Sold by ai} Chemists.A most valuable and esscatin medicine for Indix, Australia, tive Cape, aud Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELIUN AND QU'i- NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN EAS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU LENCE, l'AINS HBETW EE THE SHOULD ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGE \u2018eat t the bers) 0.70 rlin ss» ratet line tion rtion Ze » the 1pou.1d all ction \u2018tner- by we NS 3 ?Sterrmshir Flotices.2 CUNARD LI] NE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Company (dmited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4) N.R., NEW YORK.PARTHIA.Wednesday, May 25, 188.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, june 1, \u201c SAMARIA .Tuesday May 31, ¢ GALLIA Wednesday.June 8, MARATH Wednesday, June 8, * ALGERIA \\WWeanesday,June 15, SCYTHIA.Wednesday, June 22, * PARTHIA \u2018Wednesday, Junc 29, * Ana every following Wednesday irom New York.Steamers marked thus * do nut carry Steerage Passengers.RATES Of PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, acord: ing to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage ab very low rates, Stecerage tickets from [Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other paris of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on ire Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Comnpany\u2019s Office, No, 4 Bowling Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO, THOS.WILSON, 5 St, Francois Xavier street.1 Or to May 20 INMAN LINE.SAIT INGé, 1881, trom NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, =a We Xr PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Chester.Saturday, May.7, 11.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, May 14, 3.00 p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, May 19, 10.00 am City of Berlin.Satarday, May 28, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, June 2, 9.00 a.mn City ofRichmond.Saturday, June 11, 3.00 p.m Clty of Chester.Thursday, June 16, 9.00 a m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $80 and 3160 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children between two and twelve years of age, half fare, Servants, $50.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $lb und $20 additional, according to the route se ectzd.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Compauny\u2019s Oftices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.Ur to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 35t St, Pani street Cr C.C.MCFALL, 145 St.Jan:es street, Azents in Montreal April 27 re WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.lreland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.3 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 TIC.s0006 s0c0000N 12, at 3.00 p.m BRITANNIC 21, at 11.30 a.m BALTIC.26, at 3.00 p.m *ADRIATIC.\u201cos 1, at 800 n.in GERMANIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4, at 10.00 a.m REPUBLIC.\u201c9, at 2.30 pan CELTIC.18, at 10.90 a.m SBALTIC « Mat 200pimn .Lxtra steamer, carrying Saloon Passengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $% and $100 goid.Return Tickets, $144 and $180 gold, Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.A Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Inants free.Servants, $0.THESE STEAMKRS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE.SU EEY OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Carditl, $20.50.to Montreal from bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Pussengers taking the ** White Star Steamers,\u201d asa rule, arrive in London in 94 days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all purts of Europe at magderate rates.Fur further information nd passage, ap- nly to R.J.CORTIS Age.t, 37 Rroadway, New York.Or to 1B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.April 2% BARR, Le 4, «issue rase \u201cGUION LINE., UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Caliing at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA.May lv, 230 p.m.WISCONSIN May 17, 8.00 a.m.NEVADA.May 25, 2,30 p.n.ABYSSINI .May 31, 7.30 p.m.These Steamers are bulit of tron, in watertight compartments, and are jurnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Sioking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stowardess and Calerer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all fipper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at soa, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforus people of moda- vate means à resp tatic way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, sepurate Dining-room from wither Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage ut Low Rates.0 ILLIAMS & GUION Apply t w 29 Broadway, New York, Crto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 54 St.Paul street, Montreal Apri.1 2 A 20 by - Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.KESplendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company bas Just added to their flcet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Kurope, Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The second Cabin accomrnodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are mude thoroughly comfortable, Steerage at lowest rates, both Lo and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to §.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES 8: REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (G., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York Do-ember 7 292 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS 4 Weekly Canadian Service.COLINA.esse cs rare.ns CYNTHIA ES Soy Te TITANIA, 0000 2900 + Ceesrreneaieae Building.ASHBURN Coreen 9 T MARANA.0 2 2287 ans ANTISANA NN SUN, L708 The splendid new first-class, full-power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 igh- est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 31st MAY next, taking, proods at rover THROUGH RATES rom rts of Canada and States of À morien.the Western Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meunts, &e., HORSES, CATTLE and SIEKP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be vllowed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week trom Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to pt ROBERT REFORD & CO 23 and 25 Bt.Sacrament st reet, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, _ reat Clyde street, Glasgow.May 2 \u2019 5 118 And also for a limited number of M.HRCIAL GAZETTE, meet VOL.LXXITI \u2014NO.125 AND DAILY (OM MONTREAL, THURS DAY, MAY 26, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS Steamship Wotices.Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Iiverpool mE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 amers.Commanders.\"ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,300 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.Scott.3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building) The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : LAKE WINNIPEG on orabout thel2th May.LAKE CHA MPLAIN \u201c 20th « LAKE MANITOBA ¢ \u201c30th ¢ 9th June.LAKE NEPIGON \u201c \u201cs Rates of passage from Montreal to Liver- Pool, 850.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts or Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liver 1to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shiping Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to F INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; r to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, April 27 Montreat, ROSS Steamers.London Line of Canadian Service VIKING.c.o0vvnnnnnss 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2,449 « \u201c6 ERL KING 2,178\u201c \u201c PERA.2,000 « 66 GALLINA.1,879 +f 6 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, (Sailing of next steamer will be advised,) Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St,, Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., .3.East Imuia Avenue, London.May 25 118 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running 1n connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,284 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.ontario.5,178 exas.Teutonia.2,700 Quebec.Oottawa.3,850 Misslississipt.Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,880 St.Louis.2,000 | Oregon (build\u2019g).8,850 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING: Steamers will sail as tollows: BROOKLYN .2ist May TEUTONIA 28th May ONTARIO 4th June MONTREAL.1lth June TORONTO.ivr virerinnnnns 15th June RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Quebce to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- eipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Luding are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, apply in condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue: in Liverpool, to Flirn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Ofllices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 1881.LONDON, 1881.Composed of the following First-class Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND 2,645 Tons.THAMES 687 SEVERN.The Steamships of thi to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SEVERN, on or about 30th MAY Passage Certificates issued to persons de- slrous 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 Lussagc, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, May 11 112 THOMSON LINE STEAMSHIPS, SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastie-on-Tyne, véa London.This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, MAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels, T'onnage.Commanders.AVLONA.\u20261,953.,.George Fyfe.BARCELO 1,856.Alex.\u201d Anderson CARMONA ; J.A.Halcrow The AVLONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 8th of JUNE next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London ; William Thomson, Dundee : orto JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal, May 20 120 THE Great Western Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 2,100 Tons.2,000 « 2 2 = = ; 5 S 2 = BELSIZE.eens.1,768 $ The steamship S HBOURNE is intena ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks LE The 30th MAY.These steamers will have special facilities Steamship ALLAN LINE.Under Contract with the Governments y Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1081, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Doubled - Engined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted uw with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian.5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutfen.Polynesian.d100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moraviau.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.\u2026.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Nova Scotia x apt.W.Richardson.Hibernian 3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Austrian.2700 Lt.R, Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian, .2700 Capt.Barclay.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300C Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean,.,.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian .3600 Capt.Legallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.Maenicol.Canadian .2500 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldeusian .,.2600 Capt.Moore, .Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, Lucerne .Capt.Kerr.; Newfoundland.20 Capt.Mylius.Acadian.+.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only fire days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, (callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan.Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched PARISIAN.SARDINIA MORAVIAN.SARMATIAN Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.$70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.40.00.BLECTAGE.202 20e s 0 nec 0a000 25.00, even.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, \u2014 QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are \u2018intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN NESTORIAN THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasg F ow: JUENOS AYREAN CANADIAN, .0 COREA NN.\" MANITOBAN: THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTTAN.ssssssscsrenuees May 9 HIBERNIAN.\u2026.Leto CASPIAN.00 \u2026.\u2026.June 6 NOVA SCOTIAN.\u2026.ccusssrereesens D RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin .$2.00 | Intermediata.$15.00.Steerage.$6.00, THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct : PRUSSIAN cc ccsa casa n0e About May 7 PHŒNICIAN \u2018111 dar \u201c#14 WALDENSIAN.\u201c \u201c91 CORINTHIAN \u201c \u201c2 AUSTRIAN \u201c Jane \u20184 PHENICIAN THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Boston for Liverpool SARMATIAN.Cerra as May 8 PERUVIAN.Mer déesse nu 5 02 Tune 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel, Berths not secured unti} paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada andthe Western States, via ITalifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United_Sintes to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOIN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO.Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & DEHMKR, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIEK, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Roston,orto H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.April 25 98 71881 WHITECROSSLINE Antwerp and Montreal.NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.Steamers of the above, only direct established Line between the Continent and Canada, offer comfortable and cheup passage to Emigrants and general Passengers.NEXT SAILING.88.HELVETIA, Capt.Mecklenburg (2,500 tons), will leave Antwerp for Montreal on or.about 25th MAY next.Other steamers to follow, RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $25 For Rates of Freight to and from Antwerp and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and ents, Antwerp.AUNDERLON & CO, General Agents Montreal.May !7 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.8.ORINUCO, May 26 For ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST.ALHAMBRA June 1.MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, AE.OU 29 Broadway, New York.\u201c\u201c¥ntrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN, =Sl.Jaques street, Montreal, © RW, MOORE, Manager.= © Quebec, Wav 21 123 NAVIGATION GUIDHRE TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and first-class facilities for the carriage ofa limit cd number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.having already been made.For Rates o Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.May 18 118 for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the wreatest care in handling same will be taken ut both ends of the route.They have also Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dcalers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chabailiex Square.Miotices.| TRADE & COMMERCE.LUCIA, BAKBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 5.8.rsh.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA MAY AGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- For freight, passage aud insuralce, apply to THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM Published Semi-Monthly, containing the Apuual Subscription, $2.00, payable in \u2014 ew DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From .To.Baltie.May 26.Néw York.Liverpool Teutonia .May 28.Quebec.Liverpool Sardinian .May 28.Quebec .Liverpoel Lucerne.N Liverpoot Corean.May 28.Quebec.\u2026.Glasgow Corinthian .May 28.Boston Glasgow City of Berlin.May 28.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.May 80.Montreal.Liverpool Severn .Quebec.London .Montreal.Avonmouth .New York.Liverpool 1.New York.Liverpool 1.New York.Liverpool 2.New York.Liverpool 4.Quebec .Liverpool 4.New York.Liverpool 4.Quebec .Liverpool 4.Quebee.Glasgow 4.Boston.Glasgow 6.Halifax.Liverpool Gallia 8.New York.Liverpool L.Nepigon.June $9.Montreal.Liverpool Republic.June 9.New York.Liverpool Montreal.June 11.Quebee.Liverpool Phoenician.June 11.Boston.Glasgow C Richmond.June 11.Now York.Liverpool Sarmatian.Junell.Quebec.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Montreal.Antwerp Algeria .June 15.New York.Liverpool C.of Chester.June 16.New York.Liverpool , Quebec .Liverpool .New Yor Liverpool .Halifax.,.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool Scythia.June 22.New York.Liverpoo Peruvian.June 24.Boston.Liverpoo Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool Bofhnia,.July 6.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 L'Islet.vv-.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistolcs.Rimouski.e.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.,.8t.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.\" Grand Metis.Matane.3C Matane.St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River., Mont Louis., 22 Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point,.8 Fame Point.Fox River.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.L'Islet-++>- ta.40 LIslet.Father Point.116 Father Point.Little Metis.21 Little Metis.Matane.20 Matane.Cap Chatte Light.37 Cap Cuatte Light.Martin River.25 Martin River.Cape Magdalen.35: Cape Magdalen.Fame Point.31 Fame Point.Fox River.9 Fox River.Cape Rosier.15 ANTICOSTI ISLAND.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle, from Quebec.House Harbour, from Quebec.CAPH BRETON, Mear Cove, from Quebec.530 Ingonish Bay, from Quebec.547 Sydney, from Quebec.,.567 NEWFOUNDLAND AND ST.PIERRE DE MIQUELON.Channel Office (Cape Ray), from Quebec.565 St.Pierre de Miquelon, from Quebec.700 .\u2026.505 Cape Race, from Quebec.836 BAIE DES CHALEURS.Cape Despair, from Quebec.378 Point Macquereau, from Quebec.396 etl MoNTREAL, May 25.\u2014Phosphate is now selling at $16.50 per ton, delivered, at the Q., M., 0.& 0.epot.\u2014The Donaldson Line S3.\u201cCynthia,\u201d from Glasgow on the.13th inst., passed Father Point inwards at 12.45 a.m.~\u2014A movement is on foot to organize a new Company of American capitalists to develop Iron mines in the County ot Ottawa.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201c Hibernian,\u201d from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., arrived at St.Johns at 1, and continued her voyage at 3 p.m., on Wednesday.\u2014The 88.Ontario,\u201d from Liverpool 12th inst , and Belfast 13th inst., arrived at Father Point, Tuesday, at 11.10 p.m., with 14 cabin and 400 steerage passengers.\u2014Mr.Horace Chandler showed us today cheese made by the Union Factory, Elgin, Ont., which was successful in se curing the first award from the International Dairymen\u2019s Association.\u2014The AHans SS.¢¢ Scandinavian\u201d arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday and landed her live-stock shipment of 342 oxen and of two oxen and 16 sheep which died on the passage.: \u2014The circular of Messrs.Game, Bowes & Co., dated London, May 4, 1881, says: \u2014 Crude Sperm is steady at £60 per ton.Good quality Whale Oil we quote at £28.Whalebone\u2014Nothing done the past week, and prices are unchanged.\u2014The Inman steamships \u201cCity of New York\u201d arrived at New York on Saturday, the 21st inst., at 11 a.m., having on board 1,286 passengers ; \u201cCity of Paris\u201d on Sunday, the 22nd inst, at 2.34 a.m., having 1,562 passengers; and the \u201cCity of Ber lin\u201d ou Sunday, the 22nd inst., at 4 a.m., having 1,630 passengers.\u2014Nearly the whole ot the stock for the proposed Cotton factory at Belleville has been subscribed, and Messrs.Starling and Shaw have been appointed a deputation to proceed to Montreal, and ascertain what the Canadian Foundry premises can be purchased for.It is expected that the factory will be in running order in a few months.\u2014At the annual meeting of the share holders of the Dominion Type Founding Company, at two o'clock thus afternoon, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year :\u2014Mesers.Alex.Murray, President; R.G.Starke, Vice- President; Hon.Thumas Ryan, James Simpson, D.J.Rees, Alex.Buntin and W.J.MacDonell.m=\u2014At the beginning of the present year, it was believed that the imports of Iron from Great Britain into the United States would show a steady diminution, but this prediction bas been wide of the mark, as each succeeding month has surpassed its predecessor in the volume of Iron coming across the ocean.In January, the Iron and Steel exports from Great Britain to this country were 47,551 tong; in February, they amounted to 57,111 tons, and in March, they reached 93,430 tous.This total has been increased by the exports for April.\u2014The reports regarding the SS.\u2018\u201cColombo\u201d damaged on her way to this port have been very much exaggerated.A very small hole was made in her bow, so swall indeed that the water never reached the cargo.To-day (Thursday) the cargo will be sufliciently removed to get at the spot to ascertain the precise nature of the rey airs which will be required, and which can be easily made here without inconvenience or delay to the departure of the vessel.In fact, she simply scraped the ward.The Harbour-Engincer might give some attention to the spot referred to.held at the Company's office, Custom the present year:\u2014Messrs.Alex.Murray, drew Rintoul (Glasgow).s reserye fund for any unexpected losses.satisfactory progress, shoal, and was berthed half an hour after- \u2014 At the annual méeting of the share holders of the Canada Shipping Company, House square, at 12 o\u2019clock to-day, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for President; John McLennan, M.P., Vice- President; Hugh McLennan, Alex.Buntin, James Crathern, Henry Lyman, John Ogilvy, Alex.Urquhart, Thomas Workman, 8.D.Rimmer (Liverpool), and An- The Company during the year paid a dividend of four per cent.and another of six per cent., in all ten per ceut., on the capital stock of the Company, and also established a contingent Beer-Roor Currure\u2014The Company have been put under culture.The Company has in operation a large number of machines that both sow and cover the seed at the same time.Farmers have only to plough and harrow their fields, while the Company furnieh the seed as well as sow it for them at a minimum cost.As an éXaniple with these perfected machines, at St.Hugues, 10 acres were planted and covered in by two double machines in two hours and a-half.This promptitude sete at rest the wide spread idea that the cultivation of the beet-root required more labour than any other kind of cereal.FINANCIAL.There was nothing specially new or in\u201d teresting in the Money market to-day.There was the usual quiet demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers, and good commercial bills were readily nego tiable at 6 @ 7 per cent., as to name and date, the transactions not included within the range of these quotations] being few and exceptional.Call and short-dated loans, on acceplable collaterals, were in fair request at 4 @ 5, and time loans at5 @ 6 per cent.There was nothing done in Sterling Exchange, but the rates were a shade firmer at 8} /@ 8} premium for round amounts of sixty-day bils between banks, and 9 @ 9} cash over the counter.Drafts on New York are drawn at par between banks, and at about # premium to customers.There was no buoyancy to Stock speculation to-day, and the market ruled dull and weak, closing rather unsettled.Montreal was irregular,opening, ex-dividend, at 2074, advancing to 2084, and from that point selling down to 206} at the close of the first Call.In the afternoon there was a steadier feeling, and sales were effected at 207 @ 207}, the closing quotations being 206% bid, 207 asked.Ontario was easier, and changed hands, ex-dividend, at 102 @ 1024, closing firmer at 1024 \u201c 102$.Toronto, ex-dividend, in small amount, commanded 157 at both Boards, and closed with buyers and sellers\u2019 views apart at 156} bid, 158 asked.Commerce sold down 1} per cent, from 154} to 153, closing at 152% for buyers, 1563 asked.Montreal Telegraph was firm at the first Call at 130} up to 1314, but opened weaker in the afternoon and sold down to 128}, the closing quotations being 128} @ 1284.Richelieu sold in considerable amount at 64 @ 644, and closed at 64 bid, 64} asked.City Passenger commanded 131 in the late trade, closing with no sellers under 132, buyers at 130.City Gas on a small business declined from 141 asked at the close.St.Paul R.R.sold at that the earnings for the third week in May were $94,200, an increase of $19,400 over the corresponding period of 1880.The transactions were : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 32 @ 207}, 60 @ 208, 25 @ 208}, 25 @ 207%, 100 @ 207, 25 @ 206%, 50 @ 2064; Ontario, ex-dividend, 200 @ 1023, 50 @ 102}, 50 @ 102 ; Peoples, 70 @ 95 ; Toronto, ex-dividend, 50 @ 157; Merchants, ex-dividend, 70 @ 1274, 75 @ 127; Union, 38 @ 97}; Commerce, 165 @ 1543, 26 @ 153}, 100 @ 153; Montreal Telegraph, 350 @ 130}, 50 @ 1304, 295 @ 130$, 150 @ 131}, 150 @ 181 ; Richelieu, 350 @ 644, 200 @ 64}, 165 @ 64; City Gas, 40 @ 141, 25 @ 140%, 100 @ 140; St.Paul R.R, 100 @ 973, 25 @ 984.AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 140 @ 207, 10 @ 207}, 25 @ 207; Ontario, ex-dividend, 125 @ 1024; Toronto, ex-dividend, 25 @ 157; Jacques Cartier, 28 @ 102; Merchants, ex-dividend, 51 @ 1264; Commerce, 25 @ 1534, 150 @ 153; Montreal Telegraph, 25 @ 129%, 50 @ 129,100 @ 1284, 250 @ 128} ; Richelieu, 160 @ 64, City Passenger, 175 @ 131; City Gus, 150 @ 139$, 125 @ 139 ; St.Paul R.R., 50 @ 98.The New York Stock market was strong and buoyant, and nearly all the leading shares closed higher.Western Union advanced 1 per cent.to 1264, St.Paul preferred jumped up 7} to 139%.523 sheep in good order, with the exception | Reading was firm and closed per cent.| Author up.Compared with the closing prices yesterday, we note the following changes: \u2014Advanced\u2014Western, 1 ; Lake Shore, 1; St.Paul, 1§; do., preferred, 7}; North- West, § ; Michigan Central, 1}; Erie Com., +; do., preferred, 4; Ohio & Miss, 3; D L & West, 1}; Wabash, }; do., preferred, 4; Union Pacific, 1§; Reading, §; Kansas & Texas, 4; Canada Southern, §; Rock Island, 3; C, St P & M, }; Northern Pacific, 4; do, preferred, 2§ ; Illinois Central, #; Hannibal & St Joseph, 2; StL & STF, }; L& N, 3; Pacific Mail, }; Manhattan, 1; C, C & I C,4.Declined\u2014 Delaware & Hudson, § ; N J Central, § and Hannibal & St Joseph, #.The market for Sterling Exchange was firmer and the posted rates were advanced to $4.85 for sixty-day bills and $4.87 for eight.Money on Call was loaned at 3 per cent.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday;and the sales : Closing Prev.day.Op\u2019z.130.Cl'g.\u2014 Sales» W.U.Tel.125$ 126$ 126$ 9,800 Lake Shore.1344 1343 135 135} 40,700 St.Paul .126% 127% 1284 30,000 Do pfd.132} 134} .139% 5,200 Nor-West.133§ 133% .1334 6,600 Do.pfd.145$ 145} 1454 1,200 N.Y Cen.151} 151 151} 13,500 Mich.Cen.115} 115} 116$ 1164 15,900 Erie Com.504 50} .504 9,900 Do.2nd.108% 108} 108% 108% .Ohio & Miss.464 46} .468 500 D.L.& West.125{ 126 127} 1274 66,600 Def.& Hud.112§ 112§ 1128 2,900 N.J.Cen.,.105} 105} .105% .Wabash .85 553 .553 2,500 Do pfd.: 954 95 \"954$ 2.0.Union Pac .1243 1244 125$ 126% 58,900 Reading.583 594 59% 9,100 Kans.& T .51% 51% 52 16,500 Can.South\u2019n.804 804 81 80% 9,600 Rock Island.1474 1474 1474 2,200 C.M.&$t.P.46# 46% 468 .North Pac.45 45% 45 45% 7,800 Do.pfd.82ÿ 82% 85 84% .Illinois Cen.145 145 145} 2,000 Ean, & St.Jo.82 82 .84 3,400 Do.pfd.115% 114% 1153 115% 2,100 St.L.&St.F.484 48} .48% L.00u.Iron Mt.81} 81} .81} 200 L.& N.108 108} 1084 .A&P.Tel.Cee eee Pacific Mail.56§ 56} 57} 67% 9,900 Man.Elv.263 27} 278 27% .C,C.&1.C.30{ 31} ., 31% 15400 C., C., C.& I.1004 1003 1004 acer Stl'ng Ex.60.484} 435 485 ce.Do.sight.486} 48 ABT euc000 Money .\u2026\u2026.3 FP CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.Sax Francisco, May 23.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha Alta.3: Mexiean,.started at Farnham for the manufacture of the above article into.sugar is making 1,900 acres of land Anakbattan.\u2026.Becht .Mono.Belcher.23 Noonday.cee es Belvidere .Northern Belle.21 Best and Belçher.J8} Navajo._ Bodie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.83 Ophir Bullion .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.11-16 Oro.Bulwer.0 3 Overman .California.1} Potosi.Chollar.e.21 Savage 3 Consol.Virginia.24 Sierra Nevada.15 Crown Point.2} SilverKing.s Eureka Consol.Scorpion.1 Exchequer.1p South Bulwer.Gould & Curry.6} South Bodie.8-1 Grand Prize .\u2026.TipTop.4 Goodshaw.3 prion Consol.1 & Norcross.3f Wales.,.Heu .Yellow Jacket.4 3 Martin White.bie MONTREAL STOCR LIST.MoxTRrEAL, May 25.3, | RFI 55 2 lez 0| 22 | #9 STOCKS SE 8123/85/58 FERRY Ey Sa | ma $=|FR Bank of Montreal.[ $200 [4 p.c.| *207 | *206 Ontarlo Bank.| 40 |3 p.c.| *1023! #10 Bank B.N.A.£50 [23D.0.|.22 1 Jia eee Banque du Peuple.2 p.c.| 97H 48 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 3 pe 1151 1 Bank of Toronto.A lou pipe 2158 | *156} Bank Jae.Cartie 25 (22p.c.| 104 [ *102 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 {37 p.c.| *i27 | *126% Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.].Co.TT East\u2019n Towns'ips B 5% |34p.Quebec Bank.100 [3}p.Banque National 50 |33p.Union Bank.J 100 |?p.Can.B'k of Commerce| 50 |£ p.Dominion Bank.,.50 |4 p- Bankof Hamilton.! 100 [33v.Maritime Bank.,.160 {.Exchange Bank.100 [-.Ville Marie.100 |.Standard Bani.50 3 p.c Federal Bank.100 ape Imperial 100 #i#p.e Consolidated Bank.[.\u2026.j.MISCELUANEOUSs.Intercoloniat CogiCo.\u2026| 1001} .Huron Copper Bay Co.ER Mont.Lelegraph Co.| 401i p.c 138} 128} Dom, Telegra Co.50 ofp-c.98 03 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 [2}p.c.| 64} 64 City Passenger R.R.50 [6 p.c.] 132] 180 City Gas Co.40 5 p.c.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 |3 p.c.Cie.Pret.et O'dit Fon'r.| .|¢t p.C.Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce,| 100 15 p.c.Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.|.Graphie Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.,.Montreal Cotton Co.l.L.Civn.&3t.Law.I'n R|.94 924 Canada Central RyBde 105 | 103 St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.98 98 Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bouds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.8 p.c.stg.Gov.Leb.8 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.¢y.Mtl.Harb'r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Siock.|.Wontreal 5 n.c.Stock.* Ex dividend.cesens a.\"je rovcofee0e D.LORN MACDONGAL, Stock Brokor.© \u2014\u2014 DOMINION SECURITIES Mail advices of Dominion Government and Railway securities are to hand to May 12th.Values have been steady to strong, the fluctuations being in every case towards higher prices.There have been transaction in Dominion fives and fours at 106} for the former, and 104} for the latter for the account.British Columbia 6 per cents are up 1 per cent.from the previous week, and Dominion 4 per cent.Inscribed Stock is } stronger at 103} @ 1043, South-west Point, from Quebec.360 | to 1394, buyers at the latter figure, 139% sales at 103% @ 103}.Nova Scotia sixes and Quebec fives have advanced 1 per cent., \u201c475 974 @ 98} ; à despatch from St.Paul says | and Prince Edward Island sixes 2 per cent.to 108 @ 110.Railway securities have rule] strong.Canada Central fives, First Mortgage, have moved up à to 107 @ 108.Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock, sold at 243 @ 24% money, and closed at 24} bid, 24% asked.The First Preference Stock is quoted 2, and the Second Preference 1 per cent.higher.Toronto, Grey & Bruce First Mortgage Bonds have advanced to 64/@ 66, transactions at the inside figure.The following table gives the quotations on the 12th May :\u2014 RAILWAYS.Atlantic & St.Lawrcnce6 p.e.) 199 @ I31 De.6 p.c.Sterling Mort.Bds,, 1884} ., \u2014 | Do.do.3rd Mort.Deb., 1891.Buffalo and Lake Huron.,.11} \u2014 11% Do, do.Spc Bds.1st Mort.120 \u2014 122 Do.do.54 do.2nd Mort.120 \u2014 122 Chicago and G.T.6 p.c.1st.Mort.Coupon Bonds, (1900.).Canada Southern Ist Mort.pc.Can.Cent.5 p.c.1st Mort.Bonds, int gua.by Gov.of Canada.107 \u2014 108 E'p\u2019n & N.A.6p.c.1 M't.Bds, 1800.\u2014 .Grand Trunk Consolidated Stock.24} \u2014 241 Do.Eqpint.Mt.Bds.1chg.6 p.c.\u2014.Do.nd do.125 \u2014 12 Do.1st preference Stock.106 \u2014 108 Do.2nd preference Stock.\u2014 #7 Do.3rd preference Stock 48} \u2014 48 Do.5p.c.Perpetual Deben.Stock 1154 \u2014 nel Do.Serip issued 105.114 \u2014 115 Do.do do.(49).=.Great Western of Canada 183 \u2014 163 Do.5 p.c.Prf.conv.till Jan.1880.106° \u2014 108 Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debenture Stock.115 \u2014 117 Do.6 p.c.bonds 1890.113 \u2014 115 Hamilton N.W.1st Mort.§ p.c.bds 111 \u2014 113 International B.6 pre- 1st Serios.-\u2026 Do.o 2nd Series.\u2014 Island Pond Stg.Mort.Dob.Scri p.\u2014 Levis (Quebec) & Kennebee Scrip.\u2014 Midland of Can.Stg.Ist Mort.1908.85 \u2014 \u201887 Montl.& Cham.7 p.c.3rd Mort.Bd .\u2014 Northern of Can.5 p.c.ist Mort.14 \u2014 03 Do 6 p.c.2nd pif.bds.108 \u2014 105 Do.6 p.c.prf.Stock.63 \u2014 68 .Extn 6 p.c.guar.108 \u2014 110 Do.Im\u2019t.6 p.c.Mort.108 \u2014 110 St.Law.& O.6 p.c.Stg.1st M Bds.94 \u2014 96 Toronto,G.,&B.6 p.c.Stg.Bds.1st M 61 \u2014 66 Wellington G.&B.7 p.c.Bds Ist M 93 \u2014 9% GOVERNMENT.ized 1 Issue, Closing Prices.Name.£150,000|Brit'h Columbia, 1907 6 p.c.|117 @120 100,000| Do., 1804 c.Jli2 \u2014I14 L108 \u2014 4,734,580] Do., 1883.p.c.|1054\u2014106 Do., Inscribed St\u2019k 5 p.c.|1051\u2014106 138,152} Do., Domin.of 1908.5 p.c.112 \u2014114 500 1004-5-6-8 8,755, Do., 1004-5-6-8.4 p.e.jl03}\u2014104 2,850, Do, 1903-6 Ins.SUK 4 po.aos 109,1111New Brunswick.6 p.c.[111 \u2014118 ova Scotia, 1886.6 p.c.{109 \u2014111 220,00) |Prince Ed.Isk'd, 10-30 6 p.c.|108 \u2014116 £00,000iQuebec (Province of) 5 p.c.jl08 \u2014110 860,000.Do .5 p.c.n08 \u2014110 GRAIN ELEVATING.Last March a petition, signed by a number of leading citizens interested in the business of the port, was presented to the Governor-General and Parliament, drawing attention to the practice of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners in remitting or commuting Harbour tonnage dues on elevator steamboats, and praying that th® Government should take steps to cause the Commissioners to refund the sums illegally remitted.The Government, we under- staud, has given the matter due consideration, and the decision arrived at is that the Harbour Commissioners cannot legally commute Harbour dues on these steamboat elevators.The amount involved is very large, and may cause considerable embarrassment to the Companies interested, one having been obliged to comply with the law, while the other, and more formidable opponent, has lad concessions made for years.\u2014_\u2014 ae.THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.\u2014 Loxpon, May 24, The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British grain trade for the past week, gays :\u2014\u201c Seasonable rains, higher tem pera- ture and the absence of night frosts have benefited vegetation, but a copious rainfall is still needed ; without it the outlook is uncertain and unfavourable.The English grain crops do not stand well for the harvest.Trade continues very quiet.There is a better inquiry for Red Wleats and values are steady.Foreign has shown signs of improvements.Buyers\u2019 stocks are diminished, and the smaller supplies have strengthened sellers, who thus obtained a fractional advance for American Red Winter grades.The week\u2019s supply was very moderate\u2014more than half American.The floating bulk continues large, and includes 1,250,000 qrs.American, and 296,000 qrs.from various other countries.Flour was labourious of sale against foreign competition,aud rates were unremunerative, Fereign was in smaller supply.For Barley there waa nominal trade at unchanged rates.The same report is applicable to foreign.Oats were in fair demand, and light supplies were cheaper.For foreign the tendency was downward, except for the heaviest.Maize continues drooping.The sales of English Wheat during the week were 28,402 qrs.at 44s 2d per qr., against 26,677 qrs.at 44s 8d per gr.for the corres- pounding week last year.\u201d mt eee HAY AND STRAW.There was a good supply of both Hay and Straw in the market to-day, and prices were maintained at $11.50 @ $13 per 100 bundles, Straw brought $5 @ $6, as to sample.PROUDCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTRrEAL, May 25.The Flour market to-day opened active and stronger for both fine and coarse brands.There was a brisk demand extending to all grades.At the close of the late trade Superior Extra was quoted a $5.45 @ $5.50, though no transactions were reported at the outside figure.The sales on \u2019Change, aggregating between 3,000 and 4,000 barrels, embrace Superior Extra at $5.373 @ $5.40 ; Extra Superfine at $5.273 @ $5.30; Superfine at $4.90 ; Fine at $4.40 ; Ontario Bags at $2.50 @ $2.55.Spring Extra was held at $5.25 @ $5.274.City Bags were in active dernand to supply the jobbing trade at $3.05 delivered.There is a strong contrast between the Grain markets in Great Britain and on this side of the Atlantic.Cable quotes .a shade improvement, but nothing to correspond with the sharp advance in the West.Floating cargoes are reported firm, and for cargoes on passage and for ship! ; ment higher prices are asked, but buyers\u2019 views not responding no actual advance has been established.The English and French country markets are quoted steady.There are on passage for the continent :\u2014 Of Wheat, 660,000 quarters; of Corn, 290,- 000 qrs.The imports into the United Kingdom during the week ended 24th of May were: \u2014QOt Wheat, 275,000 to 280,- 000 qrs, against 300,000 to 305,000 qrs during the preceding week; of Carn, 130, 000 to 135,000 qrs, against 230,000 to 235,- 000 qrs at the same time last week ; ef Flour, 145,000 to 150,000 brls, against 155,000 to 160,000 bris during the preceding week.The Western markets have sharply advanced.The bullish character of speculation is assisted by the reported injury to the crops in Winter Wheat sections, and damage by the weevil.Rumours of a cormer are rite, and appearances go a long way to make them credible, to say the least.Wheat, which closed in Chicago Monday \u2018 at $1 05} May, $1 064 @ $1 06} June, $1 071 @ $1 073 July, was quoted at the close to-day at $1 10% June, $1 123 July, $1 09} August, an advance of about 5c per bushel.New York has advanced about in proportion and Wheat closed in that market to-day at $1 27} May, $1 274 June, $1 25} July, Itisa long time since the shorts have had such a squeeze, Prices liave reached:such a pitch in the West, that shippers in the local market are un- able- to operate.We hear of no transactions to-day, but yesterday a cargo of No.1 Michigan White Winter changed hands at $1 24, and a cargo of No.2 Milwaukee Spring at $1 21 to arrive this week.At the close to-day the quotations based on the cost of laying stuff down here were as follows :\u2014No 2 Toledo Red Winter, $1.28} @ $1.29; No 2 Chicago Spring, $1.24 @ $1243; No 1 White Michigan, $1.26 @ 1.264.Corn was quoted at 574c \u2018@ 58c to arrive.À cargo of Peas is re ported sold at 89c, aud we quote 89 @ 894c.Oats are qupted at 39c @ 394c, Grain freights are steady at 2s Liverpool.Pork\u2014The Chicago market closed at $16.274 June, ($16.45 July, $16.55 @ $16.60 August.The local market is steady, but quiet, the demand being almost entirely for small jobbing lots.\u201d We quote Heavy Mess at 920 @$20.50, but our inside price could be shaded for large quantities, Larp\u2014The Chicago inarket closed at $10.65 June, $10.75 July, $10.773@$10.80 August and September.The local market is steady and fairly active at 144c @ 15\u20ac per lb.for Fairbanks\u2019 pails, and we hear of the sale of 450 pails, in three lote, at the inside figure, Eces\u2014The market is firm at about 123¢ per dozen, with a demand equal to the supply.Burrer\u2014If there is any change in the market at ail, it is in the direction of a brisker demaud for fine goods.To-day 17e would have been readily paid for Fine Dairy, but this does not apply to mixed lots.Farmers seem inclined to follow the policy of holding back, which, in former years, has not always proved advantageous.Taking one year with another, there is more profit in selling promptly, instead of holding till the Butter gets off quality., We quote as follows :\u2014 Creamerv, 193e @ 20c; Eastern Townships, 15je @ 17e; Morrisburg, 15c @ 164c ; Brockville, 14c @15c.The New York Bulletin says:\u2014\u201c A pretty good business doing for Mouday, and the mark- ct very well sustained on all stock in merchantable condition, and receivers still confident.There is complaint over the condition of Western creamery packed, and it is seldom that stock comes to hand in sufficiently attractive form to command outside figures, but this is not unusual for the season and little improvement can be expected until grass Butter appears in large quantity.State Dairy invoices, of tubs and pails, of high uniform quality, are handled without difficulty at full rates, but buyers examine closely and either insist upon the throwing out of undesirable packages or an allowance on the entire invoice.\u201d Crerse\u2014The market is unsettled and declining, the impression being that the bottom has not been touched yet.To-day a few small lots changed hands at 9c and 9%c, aud it would take a favourite factory to bring 9c.Wequote at a range of 9c @ 94c.The Liverpool market is down to 558.The New York Bnlletin says: \u2014 \u201cThere has not been much inclination to do business to-day on the part of either buvers or sellers, and the market was in a somewhat tame and uncertain condition.Indicatious, however, are weak and former valuations cannot be realized.The asking rate for the best is 10c, but it would be difficult to realize more than 92c, and the bidding is indifferent even at this.\u201d LONDON WOOL SALES Loxpow, May 23.At the Wool sales to-day 12,500 bales were offered, chiefly New Zealand, Port Phillip and Adelaide.There was a good spirit at full rates, The following are the Wool sales of Saturday, May 21, in detail :\u20144,136 bales Port Phillip- Fleece at 1s 03d@2s 4d, scoured at 1s 4d @ 2s 03d, greasy at 53d @ 1s 3d, locks and pieces at 104d @ 1s 93d, lambs\u2019 at 113d /@ 2s 13d, scoured at 1s 5d @ 1s 10d, greasy at 7d @ 1s; 2,147 bales Sydney and Queensland\u2014Fleece at 1s 33d @ 28 33d, scoured at 1s @ 1s 93d, greasy at 4d @ 1s 14d, locks and pieces at 1s 13d @ 1s 63d, lambs\u2019 at 1s 5}d; greasy at 10d @ 1s 3d; 1,291 bales New Zealand\u2014 Fleece at 1s 5d /@ 1s 74d, scoured at 1s 2d @ ls 3d, greasy at 4d @ 1s 13d, locks and pieces at 1s @ 1s 94d, lambs\u2019 greasy at 1s 1d @ 1s 24d ; 1,076 bales Adelaide\u2014 Greasy at 63d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at 1s 03d @ 1s 13d, lambs\u2019 greasy at 8d @ 93d; .350 bales Swan River\u2014Fleece at 103d @ 1s 6d, greasy at 33d @ 9d, locks and pieces at 10d, lambs\u2019 at 113d @ 1s 33d.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.Urica, N.Y., May 23.\u2014Cheese\u20143,600 bxs sold to-day at 9}c; 200 at 8{c;1,500 consigned.LITTLE Far1s, N.Y., May 23.\u2014Market unsettled ; sales 4,500 bxs Factory Cheese, 8c @ 10c ,as to grade; 600 bxs Farm Dairy, 6c @ 10}c.Butter\u2014Sales of 50 pkgs at 20c to 27c.Woopsrock, Ont, May 25.\u2014At the Cheese market held to-day, 16 factories registered 1,830 boxes ; 180 boxes sold at 8£c ; 100 at 9c, and 430 at 9te.Local buyers and buyers from Ingersoll and Stratford were present in good number.BELLEVILLE, May 25.\u2014The local Cheese market is very dull with few sales, the price being 9¢ per Ib.Shipments of the week, 250 boxes, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.{ May 24, May 25, LIVERPOOL.6.00 Pr.M.5.00 P.M.Flour .90 @ 11 0,9 0 @ 11 0 Spring Wheat, 8 6 @ 9 0/8 6 @ 9 0 Red Wil'r({new) 9 0 @ 9 619 0 @ 96 White Winter, 810 @ 9 5/810 @ 95 Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.85 @ 98/95 @ 98 Corn (new).4104 @ 0 0|414@ 00 Corn (old).00 @ 00j00@ 00 Barley .53 @ v 9153 @ 00 ONE.cs 00000005 62@ 00|62@ 00 Peas.ooeens 67 @ 00167 @ 00 Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26 @ 00/7 6 @ 00 Lard .66 0 @ 0015 6 @ 00 Bacon.4 6 @ 45 644 6 @ 45 8 Tallow.54 3 @ 0 0034 3 @ 00 Bref (new) .87 6 @ 0 087 6 @ 0 0 Cheese (new).66 0 @ 6 05 0 @ 0 0 \u2014_\u2014 I TE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.EUROPEAN.London, May 26, MONETARY\u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 1029-16 money ; 102 11-16 account; 4}'s, 117% ; 5's, 107} ; Erie, 514 ; Illinois Central, 149}.500 p m\u2014=Consols, 102 9-16 money ; 1024 account; 4%\u2019s, 117}; 55, 107}; Erie, 51% ; Illinois Central, 1493.Liverpool, May 25.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands, 5 15- 16d ; Orleans, 6d.CHEESE\u201455s.RECEIPTS of Corn the past three days, 20,000 centals.UNITED STATES.Chicago, May 25, WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014§1 108 July.941 a m\u2014$1 09$ June; $1 104 July.10 13am \u2014$1 104 @ $1 10ÿ June; $1 11$ July.10 33 à m\u2014$l 104 June.1114a m\u2014$1 09$ June ; $1 104 July.11 28 a m \u2014 $1 09} June ; $1 10§ July.1l14lam\u2014 $1 09% June; $1 10{ July.1203 am \u2014 $1 09 June; $1 104 July.1241p m \u2014 $1 083 May.12 42 p m\u2014$1 113 July.2 10 pm\u2014$1 103 June; $112 @ $1 124 July.2 J4p m\u2014 $1 124 @ 81 12$ July.CORN\u20149 30 a M \u2014434c July.12 03 p m\u2014423c July.12 22 p m \u2014 42§c July.12 42 pm\u201442ÿc June.2 40 p m\u201443c @ 43}c May ; 424c @ 42§c June.PORK\u20149 41 a m\u2014$16 25 July.1016 a m\u2014$16 40 July.10 25 a m\u2014$16 30 June.1042 am \u2014 $16 20 bid @ $16 30 asked June; $16 45 July.11 41 a m\u2014$16 30 bid @ $16 45 asked July.100 pm\u2014$16 25 @ $16 30 May; $16 30 June; $16 40 @ $16 45 July.LARD- 9 41 a m\u2014$Y0 57} June.1018 à m\u2014$10 62} June.10 16 am \u2014 $10 72} July.1042a m \u2014 $10 75 bid @ $10 67 asked June ; $10 75 July.1050 am \u2014 $10 70 July.1114 am \u2014 $10 70 June.100 pm\u2014 $10 65 May; $10 65 June; $10 724 July.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 32 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 25,000.Official yesterday, 23,619; shipments, 3,224; Light Grades, $5 80 @ $6 10 ; Mixed Packers, $5 75 @ $6 10 ; \u2018Heavy Shipper, $6 15 @ $6 40.CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 5,100.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 41,827 brls ; Wheat, 53,600 ; Corn, 207,000 bush ; Oats, 168,000 do; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 14,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 2,501 brls; Wheat, 117,000 ; Corn, 336,000 bush; Oats, 81,000 do ; Rye, 6,000 do ; Barley, 6,000 do.RECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 235; Lard, 442,000; Cut meats, 598,300.SHIPMENTS\u2014Pork, 2,088 ; Lard, 1,286,- 530 ; Cut meats, 460,442.FREIGHTS \u2014 Wheat, 4}c; Corn, 4c.To Buffalo, Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 9c; Corn, 94e.New York, May 25.GRAIN\u201410 55 a m\u2014Wheat, sales No 2 Red, $1 28 May; $1 274 June; $1 25 July; $1 21 August.11 00 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales $1 27 June; $1 25; July.Noon \u2014 Corn, 57c (@ 58c cash ; 64,000, 58c May ; 16,000, 55fc June; 8,008, 56c July ; 56}c/@ 57c August.12 05 pm\u2014Flour steady ; Wheat, firm; No 2 Red, $1 28 @ $1 28} cash; Corn firmer, 58¢c ; Oats, steady.12 20 pm \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29 cash; 56,000, $1 273 May; 24,000, $1 264 @ 81 27 June ; 96,000, $1 25} @ S1 25} July; 32,000, $1 20#@$1 20$ Aug.115 pm\u2014Corn, 27,000, 58}c May ; 88,000, 56kc @ 56$: June; 56c @ 563c July ; 16,000, 56ÿc @ 564c August ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 263 @ $1 27 May; 8,000, $1 26} June; 24,000, $1 244 @ $1 248 July ; 32,000, $1 20 August; No 1 White, 16,000, $1 25 May; 48,000, $1 34 June; 2,000, $1 24% July.315 pm\u2014No 2 Red, sales $1 243 July; $1264 May; $1 26§ @ $1 264 June.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 19,588 barrels; Wheat, 102,000 bush ; Corn, 159,000 do; Oats, 49,000 do ; Rye, none; Barley, none; Pork, 11 brls; Lard, 1,409 do; Whiskey, 491 do.CATTLE-~U S Yards\u2014Noon-\u2014Steady at 11c @ 12c; receipts, 2,217.Sheep, steady at 5}c @ 6e ; receipts, 1,067.Calves, lively at 54c @ 64c ; receipts, 2,202.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Quiet and unchanged.Milwaukee, May 25.WHEAT \u2014 10 08 a m\u2014$1 09§ June; $1 11 July.10 33am \u2014 $1 09% June; $1 113 bid July.11 30 a m\u2014$1 08§ June; $1 10} July.1150 a m \u2014 $1 09 June; $1 10{ July.12 05 p m\u2014$l 094 June; $1 11 July.12 18 pm\u20143$1 09 June; $1 11 July.12 30 p m\u2014§1 08 May ; $1 08F June; $1 108 July.100 p m\u2014$1 08 May ; $1 09 June; $1 10§ July.220 pm \u2014 $1 09% June ; $1 11% July.Toledo, May 25.GRAIN\u201410 à m\u2014Call\u2014No 2 Red, $1 18 bid cash; $1 18} bid May; sales $1 17} June ; $1 144 July; $1 09} August ; $1 08% year.484c May; sales 46{c June ; 474c July; Oats, No 1 40c bid cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 23,000 bush ; 39,000 bush ; Oats 6,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 55,000 bush ; Corn, 30,000 bush ; Oats, 7,000 bush.Detroit, May 26.WHEAT\u201410 15 a m\u2014No 1 White, $1 15 cash ; $1 15ÿ May ; $1 148 June; $1 144 July ; $1 11 August.12 40 p m\u2014Wheat, strong; No 1 White $1 16} May; 1 13§ June; No 2 White, $1 16} May; $i 15% June; $1 15} July; $! 12} August; No 2 White, $1 11}; No 2 Red, nominal.RECEIPTS Wheat, 14,000 busb.SHIPMENTS \u2014Wheat, 26,000 bush.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Boston, May 24.FLOUR\u2014The market continues steady, with a firm feeling and rather more inquiry.Michigan patents and many of the lower grades are in light supply, and are held firm at quotations.We quote supers at $3 75 @ $4 00 per brl ; low extras at $4 25 @ $4 60 per brl; Wisconsin common extras at $4 50 @ $5 25; Minnesota bakers at $5 50 @ $6 25 ; Ohio at $5 75 @ $6 25 ; Michigan at $5 60 @ $6 00 ; Indiana at $5 75 @ $6 25 ; St Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 00 @ $6 75; winter wheat patents at $6 50 @ $7 75, and spring wheat do at $6 50 @ $8 00 per brl.OATS\u2014The market continues quick, with an active demand and fair sales at quotations.The receipts are heavier, but prices are still nominally maintained.We quote No 1 white at 58c/@ 60c, while fancy stock will commaud a higher figure.No 2 white sells readily at 57c,and No 3 white at 56c, while No 2 mixed are worth 5 Corn, 2e.BUTTER\u2014 There is a firmer feeling in choice creameries to-day, which are scarce and in good demand at top prices.Choice New York or Vermont State dairies are in demand and sell quick at quotations.The firm feeling in the New York market is keeping back the supplies from this market, and prices are up in consequence.We quote fine creameries at 23c /@ 25¢, while fair to good creameries are worth 20c @ 22c ; Vermont and New York State dairies are selling at 20c @ 21c for straight lots of choice goods, while selections will command 22c @ 23c.EGGS\u2014T'here is a little better feeling in the market to-day, Easterns and choice Northern stock being quick at i4c, while Prince Edward Island eggs are bringing 133c f@ 14c ; Western goods are worth 13c /@ 134c per doz.FEANS\u2014 There is very little change in the market, the feeling being dull and quiet, with small transactions.Prices are unchanged, sales being made in a jobbing beans.HAY\u2014The market is steady and quiet, with a fair demand for choicer grades, The reccipts are heavier.There is a good fair grades at $16 @ $20.is bringing $10.at quotations.bushel, while sales are made at 5e above.\u2014 Advertiser.2 re re EXPORTS.Per steamship Lucerne, 1,252, John Kerr master, for Liverpool, H & À IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.oats.wheat.peas Corn, No 2, 47äc /@ 48}c cash ; 48}c | way at $2 75 per bushel for hand-picked pea inquiry for fine goed, prime freshly -pressed hay bringing $23 per ton, quite readily.We quote prime at $22 /@ $23, medium or Hand-threshed rye straw sells at $25 @ $26, while oat straw POTATOES\u2014There is a quiet, steady demand, with a firm feeling and fair sales There is a firm fecling in Houlton Rese, which are quick at $1 per We quote Houlton and Aroostook Rose at $1 00; Maine Central Rose at 90c ; Northern Rose at 80c @ 85c ; Houlton and Aroostouk Prolifics at 95c /@ $1 00; Maine Central and Northern Prolifics at 802 @ 90c ; Jacksons at 80c @ 85c, and Chenangoes at 75c, Allan, fagents\u2014 H McLennan 22,705 bush wheat 8,000 do corn; Magor Bros 2,201 bush wheat; Crane & Baird 21,500 bush corn; H& A Allan 259 head cattle.Fer Kate\u2014Lafreniere&St Onge 12,732 bush Per Ste Marie\u2014~Molsons Bank 13,993 bush Per [propeller Dromedary\u2014Order 11,200 bush Per Indiana\u2014Lafreniere&St Onge 6,798 bush Per steamer Lake Michigan\u2014Bank of Montreal 11,500 bush wheat.Per barge Hawk\u2014Order 6,759 bush wheat; Order 4,500 do corn.Per steamer St Francis\u2014Boden& Wilson 153 bxs cheese; Jas Kerr 5) bags-oats 30 do potatoes; M Lain 31 tubs butter; J Smith 5) bags flour; H Chandler 50 bxs cheese; P McFarlane 431 do; D M McPherson 319 do; Inspection Stores 6 bris potash.Per barge Virginia\u2014Order 10,941 bush corn.Per barge Jet\u2014Order 13,992 bush wheat; do 7,428 bush rye.J Per barge William\u2014Order 19,005 bush wheat.Per Rodolphe\u2014Lafreniere & St Onge 7,010 bush peas.Per Suphrenie\u2014Tourville 6,000 bush oats.Per barge Mona\u2014Order 8,555 bush wheat; do 6,654 do do.Per barge Princess\u2014Order 18,623 bush wheat.Per Capt L Young\u2014W F Howland&co 5,782 bushels peas; A Girard 3,8*6 do rye.Per B Orme\u2014Lafreniere&St O 10,476 bushels oats, Per steamer Corsican\u2014J F Norris 250 brls flour; Kirkpatrick&C 8 do potash; I.Livernois 80 do apples; H Chandler 60 boxes cheese, and sundry cargo.Per Africa\u2014Allan SS Co 600 cs bacon 199 do hams 136 tes lard 136 do Jowls; Empire Works 65 bdls heads; E Berryman 80 pcs h h goods; G E Jaques&co 36 bdls\u2019 paper; F R Ranes 18 bls TAGS.Q, M., O0.& O.R.R.Hochelaga\u2014N Arbour 60 bush potatoes; E Carlton 14do; D Sleeth 65 cords wood; J B Guay 8do; R Graham 8do; M Lafortune 2 ples poultry; N Arbour1l do; S Hunter 2 kgs utter; Mrs Able do; W Paull do; J À Vaillancourt 2 do; O Marchand 4 do; F Lafortune 3 do; G Lafoftune 3 do; E Payette 5 do; G Lafortune 18 do; À St Amour 13 do; D P Beattic 114 sides leather; Brissette&N 20,000 ft lumber; J G Maxwell 10,000 do; D Parizeau 20,000 do; N Jean 8 hogs; N Turcotte 1 horse 9 lambs; G Lafortune 1 calf 2 lambs; M Lajeunesse 1 horse; G Coderre 1 cow; A Contant 2 hogs; R Marien 5 cows 5 calves 2 lambs 2 sheep 1 hog; I\u2019 Vandelac 3 horses; J Hedge 1 do; Leduc 1 do; N Turcotte 2 hogs.Mile-End\u2014D Sleeth 16 cords wood; J Belaner 32 do; A Clonnent 1 head live stock; S age 1 do; W Broadell 1 do; L Briere 3 kegs butter; T Belanger 3 do; W Dawson 4 do; F Rogers 2do; W Shaw 3do; J Gready 2 do; G McGrath 3 do; E Lauzon 13 bags seed; PCyr7 head live stock; F Labrose-& do; J Brisbols 8 do; J Borrssie 3 do; J Fournier 5 do; H Forest 1 dressed hog; P Giroux 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.L'Tourvilleæco 750 bush oats; A W Ogilvie &co 340 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 500 do; TW Raphael&co 250 do; Magor Bros&co 215 do; Lord&M 420 do: Ramsey& W 375 do; J Goldie 120 do; Meader&co 196 scks flour; X Judge 325 do; À W Ogilvic&co 1,000 bags do; J E Hunsicker 500 do; C E Gibbs 240 do; C&Baird 240) do; H Dobell&co 8 brls ashes; Tees, C&W 11 do; Order Exchange Bank 1do; K &Cookson 2do; J C Wilson 14 do; J Dougall&co 2 do; Tees, C&W 34 kegs butter; J Cowan 100 csks acid; Bell, S&co 65 Lxs cheese; Order 249 brls lard; Order W J Chapman 5 bris lard; J Dougallaco 20 rolls leather; W C McDonald 34 hds tobacco; W Bertram 55 brls cider; Magor, Bé&co 13 cars wheat; M McKenzie 2 brls; Watson&co 10 do;Hager&co 4 csks; M Beck 1 do 1brl; JL Cassidy 7 csks; Seybold, S&co 8 do; Ramsey&co 600 sks; Milward&co 877 tes; Geo Burns 256 bdls; Benoit&G 200 sks; Ross&co 10 tes 1,000 pkgs; Hudson 73 bdis; D Blackmore 140 bris; T H Calloway 14 hhds 1 bx; M F Me- Grail 1,000 bkts; W C McDonald 14 hhds 1 bx; Order 37 bdls; W Donahue 50 cs; Tees, C&W 50 ¢8; R Carrick 8 bdls; Order 55 brls.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Order 100 cs; Tiffin Bros 53 cs; Donald Frasor 2 cs; D McCarthy 5 bris 2 cs; H & Tuckwell 25 brls; W & J Luttrell 1 cse; Chas Martin 1 ese; M Davis 2 bxs; Order 1 bx; J Smith 1 esc; W & J Luttrell 3 cs; Corriveau&co 2 bxs; A McGibbon #4 es; H Dunne 1 brl; Hodgson, 8 &co 1 bx; W Johnson&co 50 es; Order 2 brls; La Canathan 1 keg; Beauchemin & V 1 ese; M Theodil } bx; Heney&Lacroix 1 ese; T Wilson&co 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 1 bale 1 cse; Sternberger&co 1 bale; H S Tascher 1 cse; Order 1cse; J G McKenzie 1 cse; Seybold, Son& co 1 cse; M Levin, S&co 1 ¢s; Order 1 bale; Chaput, F&co 60 es 1 bale; J Rattray&co 5 cs, Tiffin ros 4 bales; Order 10 ¢s; Paton &co 8 csks; Order 22 cs; Watson & McA 2 casks; Kerry, W&co 1 ese; W Johnson 25 bxs 35 cs; Order] bx; Cadieuxd&ce lcs; H Haswell&co 8 bxs; Steinbergdco 2 cs; Perry Davis, S&L, 1 brll bx; Thibaudeau 1 cs; 1f Evans&co 1 bx; J W Brayter1cs; Perry Davis, S&L5 cs; Dawson Bros2 bdls; P Martin 1 cs; B Ledoux 2 wheels; H Morgan&co 7 bales; Greenshields, Son&co 1 es; lughes&eo 2 bxs; T Leeming&co 8 cs; J Barry 20 bags; B Rosst co 2 cs; Goodyear R Co 3 bales; F L1Cs; H, H Warren 2 ces; J Johnson 1 es; 14 A Nelson 1 cH; L Bomberger 1 bdl; J Eveleigh&co 5 bxe; De Zouche&Son 1 bx; K, Wutson&co 6 bxs; H S Evans 1 bale; Cooper, F&co 7 bdls; J W Brayter 1 bale; K MeKenzie 1 hhd; A L Clarke 1 roll; H Haswell&co 2 bdls; B Ledoux § sets 4 pair wheels; Brock&co 148 bales; M B Hall 1 rl; Order 1 bx 1 cs, VERMONT JUNCTION.¢s; Burland Lith Co 2 cs; A Buntin&eo 12 cs; P E Paquette 1 cs; M Gibb 2 cs; J Grimer&co 2 bales; V McBride&co 30 bags; W W Everett 2 pulleys 2 wheels; McKenzic&co 1 bale; Order 1 bale; Hodgson, S&co 2 cs; Morton, P& B 20 bxs 1 es; W Strachand&eo 4 bdles; LL W Smith 22 bxs; J Dougall&S 2 bdies; M H Brissette 3 do; W Grose 2 bxs; Bell Telephone Co 10 cs; Butterficld&S 3 bxs; Mackay Bros 1 cs; Fisk&T ! esk; PH B3 LXs; JG McKeuzie&co les; R Linton&co 1 es; J Taylor&B 2 brls 1 hf brl; J Johnston&co 1 cs; MeK Powis&co 9 hf chests tea; Rice, S&co 2 bxs; Thibaudeau Bros 8 bales; J G Heuve 5 bxs; Tiffin Bros 50 cs; W King 6 bales; E Chanteloup 1 csk; Order 2bxs; R Snowdon 4 bxs; J Sawyer 1 cs; Ww Grose 3 csks; Hodgson, S & co 1 cs; Thibaudeau Bros 1 cs; F & Workman 5 cs; Rice, L&co2 cs; J A Sadlier 1 ¢s; Lightbound, R&co 8 hf chests tea; J Rankin1 cannon; & Lacroix 1cs; J G Hearle 6 bxs; J Gilmour &col cs; Walter Gross 1 cs 2 brls; Crathern & x C1bo GRAND TRUNK EAST, Anderson, McN & co 66 tons coal; Can SR Co 98 hhds sugar; J Taylor 56 casks oil; DM Bryson 1 br}; De Zouche &co 2 es; E P Hanneford 4,832 rt lumber; Letourneau, FF &co 2 bxs; T Robertson & co 2 pkgs; order 44 bxs 1 cse; B McPherson & co 124 bxs 12e¢s; T Phillips, Jr, 40 bxs 2 cs; Frothingham & W 100 bxs 5 cx; w Sarling & eo 30 bxs; F X Gougeon 28 bxs; Pre- Yost, erbert & co 131 bxs 28 ¢s; Mackay Bros case.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Vanadas, Bjormavke, Havana.\u2026.\u2026.20 LC Hovning, Andersen, Pernambuco .Beaver, Ouelet, Pernambuco,.AL ay Wilhelm Foss, Josephine, Gothenburg.3 Ruth, Jensen, Bayonne.vevevveeininnn.9 Corean [s], 9 GIBHEOW.220002 000000 10 Southbourne [s], , Newport.11 SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Express, Hansen, Cardiff.Verona, Alm, Havre, .Hiram, , Barrow.Emanuel, Bronnar, Ymeudeu \u2026 Norton, McGifhin, Carrickfergus Rou: Canova, Pottinger, Greenock.Anna Deling, Iversen, London.31 Severn [s], + Liverpool Askur, Hansen, Liverpool.Bothnia, Rafen, Limerick.Heselden [s], Perriam, Plymouth.11 Koomar, Morris, Plymouth.11 SHIPPING ITEMS.NEWPORT [Mon], May 10, 4.22a m\u2014HSirocco (1 Yarkand- Rock City\u2014The Siroceo [8], or iverpool, collided in Alexandra Dock yesterday, witty the Yarkand, damaging bulwurk plate, and causing her to do slight damage to the Rock City, of Quebec, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014May 25.Barque Downiemount, 654, John Young, miis- ter, from Marseilles and Tarragona, Jolin Hope & Co, agents.: Steamship Moravian, 2,013, F Archer, mast(r, from Liverpool, gencral, H & À Alian, agents.Brigantine Cacciatore, 351, C Tomano, master, from Barbadoes, sugar, R Redford & Co, agents.DEPARTURES\u2014May 25.Steamship Colina, 1,296, Wm Eaton, master, for Glasgow, general, RB Redford & Co, agents.Steamship Sardinian, 2,577, J E Dutton master, for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents, .Ship St Patrick, 992, Joseph Cook, master, for Glasgow, general, H &A Allan, agents.Steamship Prince Edward, 882, Robt Fraser, master, for Avonmouth, grain, J & R Mclea, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Moravian, 2013, H & À Allan.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co Feutonia, 1741, D Torrance & co Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Gardinia, 1,275, J G Sidey St Mark, 1,098, J G Sidey.Humbert, 1,241, Carbray, Routh & Co.Celombo, 1.231, Carbsay, Routh & Co.Karo, 979, Mundertoch & Co.Péra, 1,203, R Reford & Co.Thanemore, 1,547, McCulloch Bros.Mayfield, 902, J G Sidey.Ships.Ardmore, 1,001, F & Workman, Barques.Downiemount, 651, JF Hope & co.Haab, 865, John Hope & Co.Vibilia, 583, 8 W Héward.N P Nellson, 459, Canada 8 R Co.Brigantines.St Francois, 281, S W Heward.Tropic, 140, Boyd, Egan & Co.Cacciatore, 851, R Reford & co.Schooners.Ripple, 77, W A Charlebois.Aldytha, 231, R C Adams & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014May 26.Ship St Albans, Linhardt, Antwerp, John Sharples Sons & co, ballast.Barque Albinus, Neil Waterford, Smith, Wade & co, ballast, Barque Resource, Gabrielsen, Mantal, F Carvill & Son, ballast.Barque Energie, McPherson, Aberdeen, John Sharples Sons & co, ballast.Barque G M Cairns, Bell, Marseilles, John Sharpies Sons & co, ballast.Barque Trenton, Melsomn, Greenock, Frs Gunn, coal.Steamship Ontario, from Liverpool, Carbray, Routh & co, general.Steamship Cynthia, for Montreal.Steamship Nollie, Donthwaite, Philadelphina via Sydney, for Moutreal, Barque Pinar, Tambarsjeiver,not reported.Barque Betty, not reported.Barque Chrysolite, not reported.Montreal, is reported at hand inward.pd CLEARED-\u2014May 2.Allans, Rac & co.Rae & co Fry & co bray, Routh & co Bailie.ITEM8\u2014May 26. resting on the most perfect al experience.Companies, justifies s of Insurance business :\u2014 } ce of Messrs.MacDOUGALL BROS, ¢9 St.& HANSON, 119 St.Francois on can be seen.118 30: ger quantities than usual, we are atle to lank Books, Copying Letter Books, Ink, CCs.122 -for testimonials, me Their known excellence DeZOUCHE & CO., SOLE AGENTS.107 FOR Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or TIE BEAUTIFUL Bazaars, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO BUILDINGS, 226-228 St.James Street, Terms for afternoons ur evenings very moderate.: Capacity, about tour hundred.(Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nished with an Organ snd a magnificent Grand Piano.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.May 14 115 MusicHall ToLet! JUST OUT! | \u201cCanada, fom the Lakes to the Gulf\u201d (JUST OUT FOR 1881) BY CAPTAIN MAC.The Country, Its People, Religions, + Politics, Rulers, and Its Apparent Future.A Compendium of Travel through the Upper and Lower Provinces.History and Enterprise.Romance and Statistics.Social and Political Aspectsfishing and Salm Li Summer Resorts, and Legends of tho Lou St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellers and Home Folks: replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.\u2019 For sale by all Newsdeal at wholesale prices, plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, May 17 3m 117 s ers, and supplicd In any quantity, by ap * HIGGINS EUREKA prises Writing Papers of Hero Aduertisements RICE À.[ 5 N N | FINE SALT] \\In Pure Limen Sac NWF D EXPRESS) N Go Che , NAP CHESHIRE.4 ENGLAN D.ERRET STEWART & Cp} SOLE AGENTS id EN iy 7% S 7 SALT, Made by HIGGIN'S PATENTED pg, CESS, is the only SALT from which PAN, SCALE, LIME, &c., has been COMPLETE LY and ENTIRELY REMOVED.1g i, the ONLY SALT upon which DAIRYMEN CAN RELY for entire FREEDOM from PANSCALE and LIME in any SHAPE, FORM.It is made by the ONLY KNOWN Pro.CESS which ENSURES the REMOVAL, of PANSCALE and other impurities in larg, pieces, and PREVENTS THEM trom being BROKEN UP and BIECOMING MIXED with the Salt ; and that Process is Patented preventing it being used by other manu facturers.\u2018The maker of Higgin\u2019s \u201c Eureka\u201d challenges searching examinations of the Sa}; and is satisfied that years hence the truth of the statements now made 1especting it wij} be verified by every maker of the Finest Dairy Products.The importance of good Salt to Dairymen cannot be over estimated and since the introduction of HIGGINS EUREK,, a want has been suppli:d, so that those making choice Butter and Cheese, cau s1- ways rely upon getting a thoroughly pure and perfectly uniform article.The EUREKA is used in the Lest Creameries and Cheese Factories in Canada and the United States, and gives the utmost satisfaction ; also at HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN'S MODEL DAIRY FARM, WINDSOR, and by makers of the finest Dairy Products in Great Britain.It is also used extensively in Fcandinavin, where Butter-making ° has long been studied scientifically.THE FIRST ORDER OF MERIT lag just been granted to the HIGGINS EUREKA SALT at the Melbourne Exposition.VERRET, STEWART & CO.Sole Importers for the Dominion trs 1:1 1 SALT! Dean's Celebrated Choicest Finest Dairy Salt.ALSO, LIVERPOOL COARSE.Manufacturer's Prices.GEORGE COUPAR, AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS.May 25 m 124 SALT | SALT! Liverpool Coarse FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Gil (DUNDEE SEALING CO) Bris.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Pung, New Barbadoes Molasses Edwards\u2019 Pickles, 16 & 20 oz.Pink\u2019s Marmalade, Ib.Pots.Office : 18 Foundling Street May 23 122 J.& RB.McLEA OFFER FOR SALI: Brls.Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork (CHOICE BRAND) Hhds Porto Rico Sugar.Puns- Choice Barbadoes Molasses.Bris Pure West India Lime Juice.Brls.Pure Newfoundland A Cod Oil.Boxes Pure Boneless Codfish.TO ARRIVE: Bris.Steam-Refined Pale Seal 0il- Cargoes Caledonia Mine Coal.8 Common Street, MONTREAL 116 Mayle ___._.FOR SALE.TO ARRIVE ABOUT THE 15m INST Per 88.« ICELAND.800 Brls, Munn's Steam Refined Strictly Pale Seal Oil 300 Qtls.Large Dry Codfish 50 Casks Cod Blubber Also, \u2014TO ARKIVE, Ontario Mine Coal In Lots to Suit Purchascrs.LORD & MUNN.1m 114 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red Lead, Litharge, Sal-Soda, Soda Ash, Bleaching Powder Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda, Alum, Epsom Salts, Bichromate of Potash, Roll Sulphur; Flour Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper Whiting, &c.ORDERS TAKEN FOR Pig Lead, Sheet Lead, Scotch Refined Sugars, and general inerchandise fur execution in British Markets.Agents for THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANYS INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CML & CO May 13 J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 A Cup of Coffee To maken Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY use pert Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee Prepared by a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Roasted and Ground cxpressly for this process.Full directions for use with cach bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.Re¥™ Trial size, five cents a bottle.April 30 J.No.146 ès A PRO.AN.2 l'E.It ig MEN from >E or PRO.\\L of large wing XED ented, nanu- chal- è Salt, uth of it will Finest Dairysince \\EKA, those au gle Y pure {finest is also where studied l'P has iGINS ne Fx.\u20180.miuion $ 12l icest alt.SE.ual OÙ ) Cod Oif lasses, 20 oz.Pots.Street 122 DH Mess Pork tige.od Oil: Oil treet, 116 pi INST ~\u2014 Refined h Coal CIS.MUNN, 1m 114 00 Hj, Nn store: 1, Litharge, g Powder, um, Epsom 11 Sulphur f Copper R ch Refined ise for exe: TINGTON )MPANYS & C0 ONNAL, Glasgow- 118 free.Cotfre IN- of Coffee JENTIFIC JL LECTED d expressly cach bottle CERS.ottle.103 Sac XC, B: \u201csurect wo _\u2014\u2014 - MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 188 _ - \u2014_ mama gants E x , \u2014\u2014 te TORONTO.relations that should subsist between the Ythe dead bodies, and all those stretched F ; éAvertiscnrents nction Sales.E - : DOMINION NEWS the Const To a.thangs pect due THE LONDON HORROR, on the grass and on the banks of the Fox, Misses [2] Fryer, Mr, ir, | Tew Adve > ait AR Auction Sales, Juction Sales.DISAPPEARANCE, he Constitution.It is thought that Bis- river were carried aboard and arranged un- , Fitzgibbons, Ricl Fryer, Mrs, and niece \u2018 1 BY ., ! Toronto, May 25.\u2014H.V.France, Local | 2rck has decided on the measures herein \u2018 der the supervision of Chief Williams, Ser Ferguson, Miss.Ferrogoode, Master The Quebec Steamshi Co\u2019 \u2014 BY C F.ELWES.BY SRAW & GOWDEY \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Manager of the Dominion Telegraph Com- prentioned with the view ef compelling | _ , geaot Crawford and Detectives Murphy and Fryer, Mr, sr Ferrogoods, Master i Î | i R bh it [ m bell F THIS AFTERNOON.Ext , S H d | Boicher, Seretary of Site, resirde | Lil6 O0 Death Straggles in | gungrey eu wich che meitance of 2, ¢ State [atenonert LaMDell ESQ: | HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, 4, | EXtensive Sale Hardware ay QUEBEC considerable sum of money belonging to sotticher, Secretary of State, read a de ; JT zangway and with the assistance of Mr, { Graham, Joseph Gilling, Walter | ~a < \u2019 y I , 40, - the Company.About two weeks ago he | &2ration repelling the imputation that the aumuel Grigg and the boat hands kept the tgp 0) \"pig, Griffith, Julia Z 7 Federal Council was incapable of adopting ! ; PASTORAL TOUR.Quesre, May 25 \u2014Archbishop Taschereau starts out on his annual pastoral tour on Saturday, commencing at St.Petronile, Island of Orleans.HEAVY STORM, A very heavy gale of wind from the East struck the city about 10 o'clock last night, carrying away blinds, signs, fences and other loose articles, On the river a number of winor collisions among the shipping are reported, and a large raft of deals, belonging to ITamilton Bros., was broken un and scattered.St.Nicholas reports kay a batteau is floating down there bottom up, and a number of deals floating about.Workmen have commenced to demolish the old Skating Rink PERSONAL.Sir Hector Langevin, the newly-created Knight, leaves for Ottawa to-morrow.REDUCTION IN BREAD.Considerable competition has set in among bakers here, and, notwithstanding the recent advance in the price of flour, the rice of bread has been reduced 2¢.on a fat.THE BURNED COLLEGE.Bishop Langevin has commenced a canvas of the city for subscriptions for the Rimouski Seminary.CORNWALL, END OF A STRIKE.CorNWALL, May 25.\u2014The so-called strike among the spinners in the Canada Cotton Company\u2019s mill is at an end.All the hands who absented themselves have returned to their work and the utmost cor diality and good feeling prevail.Indeed a number of the better and more reasonable people among them have voluntarily expressed their regret at having allowed themselves to be misled, This happy state of matters is a source of rejoicing among the townspeople, all of whom are deeply interested in the prosperity of this the largest manufacturing establishment in the place.OTTAWA.SCANDINAVIAN DELEGATES.Orrawa, May 25\u2014The Department of Agriculture has been adrised of the arrival of Hans Christazen and Lars Cosmassen, delegates from.Scandinavia to Manitoba and the North-West.The gentlemen named have come to Canada for the pur pose of sclecting land for a large body of Scandinavian immigrants, who are expected to arrive in Canada shortly, via New York.IMPROVED IN HEALTH.Judge Taschereau has returned from the Bermudas.He has quite recovered his strength, and will be able to undertake his official duties almost immediately.APPOINTMENT.Chief-Factor, McTavish, of the Hudson Bay Company, has accepted the position of Chief Land Commissioner under the Pacific Railway Syndicate.THE LONDON CATASTROPHE, The all-absorbing topic of conversation in this city to-day is the London calamity.many of the unfortunates are well-known here, and several were former residents.The deepest sympathy with the afflicted families is expressed in every direction.THE RAILWAY COMMISSION, The Pacific Railway Commission has, it is said, been granted supplementary powers and will shortly proceed to take further evidence.THE COTEAU RAILWAY.The Canada & Atlantic Railway Company have a mecting at Lancasted next week at which the Directors\u2019 report will be presented.The work of locating the line 14 progressing most favourably.LUMBER SALES.Several sales of sawn lumber have recently been made at an advance in priee.GRATIFYING INCREASE.It is said that the census of Ottawa County will show an increase of twenty per cent.during the past ten years.It will probably reach 55,000, GALLANT RESCUE.An accident occurred on the Rideau Canal which almost resulted in the death of Miss Griffin, daughter of the Deputy- Postinaster-General.It appears she was induced to get into a bark canoe by young Sinellie and a companion, aged 13 and 14 years respectively, and after they had paddled up the sirean a short distance the frail craft capsized, Miss Griffin going under.Young Smellie, on coming to the surface and missing the young lady, called to his companien to dive for her.Doth boys disappeared simultaneously and presently came up with the young lady, whom they placed on the top of the canoe and swam ashore with her.The brave act deserves the recognition of the Royal Human Society.THE CHAUDIERE GOLD MINES, The Company of American capitalists recently organized by a resident of this city to operate the gold mines on the Metgermette and Oliver Rivers near the Chaudiere gold fields, Quebec, have secured ithe services of a Californian who has Lad twenty year\u2019s experience in alluvial gold washing.u visiting the mines his first remark was that this was no place for a poor man, but for capitalists, as there was as much gold in the adjoining mnountains as in the bottom of the river.His idea is that the only way tiie mines can be profitably worked is by the introduction of the hydraulic system.Acting upon this the Company has decided to introduce it, and arrangements are now being made to mine on a large scale.They intend to doas much with the new apparatus us 1000 wen could in washing out under the ordinary process.The men are now washing from $4 to $12 worth per day.The Metgermette and Oliver Rivers are tributaries of Riviere du Loup.The Comany are only working the former.The fauer they have, it is said, disposed of to New Yorkers for two millions of dollars.PETITION OF RIGHT.In the Exchequer Court, in the case which is on a petition of right against the Crown to recover the value of some logs of timber, owned by a lumberman on the Madawaska, which was lost through the negligence of the Slide-Master at Arnprior, Mr.Justice Henry, this morning, delivered judgment oun the demurrer fyled by the Crown, disallowing the demurrer, and holding that the paymeut of tolls for the use of the slide and the passage of the timber, for a breach of which the Crown is liable.Mr.McIntyre appeared for the suppliant; Mr.Lash, Q.C., and Mr.Hogg for the Crown.NEW LAND REGULATIONS.An extra of the Cunada Gazelle was issued to-dav.It contained the new land regulatious.PIE ISLAND MINES.Mr.S.J.Dawson, of the Pie Island Silver Mining Company, has gone to superintend the opening of the various veins on the island, and is accompanied by Mr.Peter McKellan, who has had a great deal of experience in Lake Superior mining, The ore is reported as very rich.Extensive operations will be carried on this summer, the ore being shipped to New York, where it will be smelted by Prof.Rivers\u2019 petroleum process.The Company is composed ot Mr.Jewett, of the New York Hailway Company, President; W.H.Guion, President of the Guiou Steamship Line ; Governor Lice, of Massachusetts; Hon.J.C.Parsons, of Cleveland ; Jumes McLaren, of this city, and also Hou.R, W.Scott, Ii.A.Pew and S.J.Dawson .COLONIZATION, Mr.K.A.C.Pew, who has undertaken to colonize a township in the North-West, in the Turtle Mountain District, will shortly send up a large number of teams aud representatives of families to break up seve- ra) thousand acres of land, as a preliminary step towards settlement.INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.The Deputy-Minister of Militia telegrapiis to-day to the Chairman of the Board of Steawhoat Inspectors for a full report of the terrible calamity at London.FOR RAPID CITY.Mr.C.J.Whellams arrived in Ottawa this morning and left on the 11 o'clock St.Lawrence and Ottawa train again to rejoin a party of immigrants, whom he has brought out from the Old country and is taking to Rapid City, N.W.T.The party numbers about 70, but many others are to follow very shortly., Some changes are expected to be made in the mode of cancelliug Dominion notes at the close of the current year, secured a couple of days\u2019 leave of absence to look for a suitable house, and on the 13th inst.it was discovered that he had left the city, leaving his wife behind.He had been drinking to excess, and on the day he was last seen he appeared to be very ner vous and greatly excited.Some of the officers examined his books, and found most of the outstanding accounis wrong, and that for the past six months he had at various times regeived sums in all amounting to about $3,000, which Le neglected to enter in the books.It was also discovered that he had been dabbling in stocks but the results ot his ventures in this direc: tion are not known.\u2018I'he general impression is that he has fled to the States, but some of his friends, including his wife, are of opinion that he has made away with himself.THE WATER WORKS.Work on the water works pipe extension will be commenced to-morrow Ly Mr.Mc- Namee, the contractor.TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE MEETING.The Dominion Alliance will meet here to-morrow.A public meeting in the evening will be addressed by Senator Vidal, J.Redpath Dougall, of Montreal, Rev.Thos.Gales, of Montreal, D.B.Chisholw, of Hamilton, and Prof.G.E.Foster, Secretary of the Ontario Branch.A collection will be taken up towards the Scott Act und.HALIFAX, ARRIVAL OF A WAR VESSEL.Hauirax, NS, May 25\u2014 H.M.S.« Tenedos \u201d arrived to-day from Bermuda.PICKED UP AT SEA.The schooner \u2018\u2018 Jewel,\u201d Captain Young, at this port from Marie Joseph, brought W.E.Delorri and Kenneth Morrison, of the American fishing schooner * Ontario,\u201d who had got adrift in a dory on the Western Banks last Saturdav while attending their trawls.They were unable to manage their dory, a heavy sea running at the time, and could not make their vessel.After being 48 hours in the boat they reached Marie Joseph.THE \u2018\u2018 LARNAX.\u201d Steamtug \u2018\u201c Alida \u201d arrived to-day from Tangier bringing up the officers and crew | of the wrecked steamer ¢ Larnax,\u201d and all | the furniture and effects which had been saved.The vessel is now on her Leamends, with one-half out of the water.Divers have been dows examining her and saving materiale ; but no definite plan has yet been decided as to what will be done.ST.JOHN.HARBOUR DREDGING.Sr.JonN, N.B., May 25.\u2014The Common Council and a Committee from the Board of Trade waited ou Sir L.Tilley to-day with the view of having the Dominion | Government dredge the harbour.He advised them to apply to the Board of Works Department, and when the matter came before the Government he would uze his influence in behalf ot their interest.Sir Leonard said Sir Hector Langevin would be here in July.REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Rev.Dr.Cooper and Mr.Henry Jack have gone to New York as delegates from\u2019 St.John to the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church, now in session there.MidnightDesvatches GREAT BRITAIN.WITUDRAWN.Loxpox, May 25.\u2014Mr.Gladstone, nnder a strong party pressure in the House of Commons last evening, anuouuced the withdrawal by the Government of the proposition for licensing the sale of drink in railway carriages.GENERAL ROBERTS, Lord Hartington, Indian Secretary, replying to a question by Lord Spencer- Churchill (Conservative), indignantly denied the newspaper stories that the sum of £25,000 had been promised General Sir Frederick Roberts tor his Afghan campaign, and that £12,000 was substituted when it was ascertained that General Roberts disapproved of the evacuation of Candahar.bord Hartington demanded to know whether Lord Spencer-Churchill asked auch question on the faith of the statement of Vanity Fuir?Lord Spencer- Churchill denied this and said he asked the question on private information.It should be stated that the grunt to both General Sir Frederick Roberts and Licute- nant-General Sir Donald Stewartis £12,000, and is paid by the Indian Government.INTEREST ON ENGLISH CONSOLS, In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Gladstone said that no immediate prospect exists of reducing the interest on con- sols ; that the House would have an oppor- ity of expressing its views on the subject when the conversion of anuuities came under discussion.Due notice, he said, would be given of any intended alteration.TRIAL OF HERR MOST.The trial of Herr Most, editor of the Freiheit, began to-day.The Attorney- General insisted that Most urged the people to commit murder.This Most\u2019s counsel denied, and claimed that the indictment was defective.Chief-Justice Coleridge dissented.FOUND GUILTY.Herr Most has been found guilty of inciting to murder.Sentence was deferred.PROF.SMITH CUT OFF FROM HIS CHURCH.The General Assembly of the Scotch Free Church adopted by a large majority a resolution that, considering the nature of certain writings of Prof.Robertson Smith, in particular an article on the Hevrew Language and Literature in the Encyclopedia Britanica, the Assembly feel eonstraived to declare that they no longer consider it sage or advantageous for the Church that Smith should continue to teach in oue of her Colleges.Smith\u2019s friends made an ineffectual appeal to the Assembly for a trial before the Presbytery.IRELAND.BREXNAN\u2019S REVOLUTIONARY SPEECH.DusLiy, May 25.\u2014The words used by Brennan in his speech at Killoscully, previous to his arrest, were :(\u2014 We see now the landlords proving true to their past traditions as enemies of the people by the way in which they are showering notices of ejectment throughout the country.I ask vou if such proceedings ever took place iu any other country, say England ?It two hundred thousand people in England were threatened with extermination from their homes, what do you think would be the result 7 (A voice, © Revolution?\u201d Mr.Brennan : © Yes; revolution.\u201d Cheers.) The very gronnd would be stained with blood, aud the English people would hurl from power any Government that permitted it.(Êleers.) Let us have no more nibbling with this question, but let every man in Ireland who pays reut only pay rent when he is forced to do it at the bayonet\u2019s point.Let them bring their bailiffs, sher- riffs and soldiers\u2014those hired mercenaries who are resruited from the slums of Ling land aud brought here to shoot down the Irish people.(Groans.) Allow rent only to be collected when they have put all their machinery in force.You should do this with regard to all writs for the recovery of rents, and as for the recovery of possession and notices of ejectment you \u2018should treat them just in the same way.\u201d FRANCE.THE BOMB FACTORY, Paris, May 25.\u2014Itis supposed that the manufactory of explosives and bombs seiz ed to-day was carried on by Nihilists.A number of compromising papers were found in the place.GERMANY.BISMARCK ON FRENCH POLITICS.BERLIN, May 25.\u2014Bismarck,, at a Par liamentary Soiree on Monday evening, con fessed his belief that the Scrutin de Liste in France would be of considerable advantage to the Clerical party, which Gambetta has probably underrated.He said no party was go well able to profit by list voting in the Departmente as this faction, whose representatives, the clergy, have influence and access everywhere.THE NAMBURG QUESTION.In the Reichstag to-day Richter moved a resolution declaring that the abolition of the Customs\u2019 Office at Hamburg,and in the cor- verein were neither in harmony with the poration of the Town Elbe in the Zolldecisions which aimed at curtailing the rights of individual States aud protesting against the attempt of the movers of the resolution to influence the decisions of the Federal Council.The latter was perfectly aware of its duty, and he considered it to be undignified to participate in such a discussion at present.Botticher then quitted the House amidst considerable exc\u2019tement.RUSSIA.AUSTRIAN INFLUENCE IN BULGARIA.St.PETERSBURG, May 24.\u2014The Golos is concerned at the alarming news sent by its correspondent at Sophia.It seems that Prince Alexander, under the influence of Austrian machinations, is about to alter the Constitution elaborated by Russian statesmen, and introduce a system of two Houses of Assembly, an Upper and a Lower.With this object in view he is about to call the general assembly of the people, which the correspondent of the Golos is evidently afraid of, although he declares that the Bulgarians fear the Austrians more than anything else in the world, and place all their hopes in the Russian Euiperor and people.In case the general assemblv does not approve his proposals, it is said that the Prince will abdicate, but the Golos believes that the young ruler thoroughly understands that his independence proceeds only from the firm determination of the Russians not to allow the Porte to interpret the Berlin Treaty as sanctioning her interference in the internal affairs of Bulgaria.Prince Alexander will therefore abstain from any measures of the above character unless approved of by Russia, and the Bulgarians may rest assured that that country will never allow any change likely to overturn the edifice built up by Russian hands on soil soaked with Russian blood.GREECE.THE FRONTIER CONVENTION.Arnexs, May 25.\u2014The publication of the Turco-Greek Convention has caused consternation here.Moderate men declare that they canmot understand how the Powers could impose such conditions on Greece unless humiliation was intended.The ratification of the Convention is said to be impossible.TUNIS.CHIEFS SURRENDERING.Paris, May 25.\u2014A despatch from Gen.Forgemol states that some Governors and Chiefs have submitted, declaring that the Bey forbade hostilities against the French.It seems that the treaty signed by the Bey was submitted to him a year ago, when, after two days\u2019 consideration, he refused to sign it.BULGARIA.THE PROPOSED REFORMS.Soria, May 25.\u2014Alexander has written to the Russian General Enroth, communicating three articles which he considers indispensable to the working of his Government.He says: \u2014 Time will be allowed for the expression of public opinion, pes- fectly unimpeded by the Government, upon the effect of the articles.A great national \u2018assembly will have to decide between ratifying the articles collectively and my abdication.\u201d The articles are:\u2014First\u2014 The Prince to be empowered for seven years to issue decrees to create a new iustitution, such as a Council of State, to be chosen from among the Bulgarian people.To introduce improvements in internal administration, and generally to insure the regular working of the Government.Second\u2014The ordinary session of the National Assembly this year to be suspended, the present Budget remaining in force.Third\u2014The Prince to be empowered, before the expiration of seven years, to summon a great National Assembly to revise the Constitution on the basis of the new institutions he shall have created and the experience gained.ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER.The Russian Diplomatie Agent presented his credentials to Prince Alexander to-day.He said he was the bearer of sentiments of friendship and confidence entertaiued by the Czar towards the Prince, and of his constant solicitude for the well-being of Bulgaria.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: CRICKET.The Montreal Cricket Club's first match of the season was played with the Ottawa Cluh on the 24th of May, in Ottawa, resulting in a victory for the Montreal Club by one inning aud 13 runs.I'he following is tho score: \u2014 OTTAWA.First Innings, J B Monk, b Fraser.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 J Smith, runout.0.\u2026020asrraucer 5 L O Richards, b Gough.5 J V May, ¢ Drummond, b Fraser.11 Rev T D Phillips, ¢ Campbell.9 V Stecle, b Fraser.se 0 C B Brodic, b Fraser.0.2 A L Jarvis, b Fraser,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 C 8 8cott, b Fraser.c.coven ts 0 A Fraser, not out.,.Ce rraeeere ns 1 W Little, b Fraser.1 Extras.sure sen 0000000 races 1 Leg-Bye.vvev vere vnvinneeenaen 1 Total.oovvveicrnvannnnnnnas 38 Second Innings.Rev T D Phillips, b Browning.18 J B Monk, b Gough,,\u2026\u2026.4 J Smith, b Fraser.,.sersopo.À J V May, hit wicket, b Dean.30 V Steele, b Fraser.0.1 S O Richards, b Fraser.\u2026.\u2026.12 A L Jarvis, run oUt.\u2026.\u2026.| C8 Scott, b Fraser.00.0.0000000 A Fraser, c Deau, b Fraser.W Little, b DeAn.\u2026.\u2026.00000000000e .4 C B Brodie, not out.vee .8 Extras.oooeee rare inusonrsnvasrocars 3 Byes 20000000 00e ses ne na 000000 1 No balls.\"es caca use 2 Total 115 MONTREAL, First Innings.D 8 Macintyre, 1 b w, b Brodie.8 A F Beevor, c Phillips, b Brodie.@2l A Browaing, ¢ Scott, b Smith .43 F W Guerrier, b smith .[EP 29 1 Gough, ¢ Brodie, b Smith .12 A Fraser, ¢ May, b Brodie.0 A P Drummond, notout.s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.20 C W Dean, b Pnillips.Ce eenen .15 F Walker, b Steele.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 0 lev F English, ¢ Richards, b Phillips.1 it Campbell, b Steele .cone 1 LiXEIaB.cover soos serena.Cee eee 16 BYEB.0.000 vocsvere non vanonnos 5 Leg-Byes.+.eran .2 WEES.00000000 a 000 ccn000e D Total, evseveerseesevoonsannsnes.166 \"I'he fielding of the Montreal team showed great improvement, Drummond and Walker particularly distinguishing themselves, while in Guerrier the Club have a first-class wicket-keeper.Fraser bowled excellently, | taking eight wickets for sixteen runs in first innings, aud five wickets for forty-five runs in second.At the bat Browning, Guerrier, Beevor, and Drummond showed capital form for so early in the season.There was no play vf much note on the Ottawa side, Rev.Mr.Phillips and Smith showing best form.THE CANADIAN TURF.The programme of events for the Woodbine (Toronto) July meeting, to tuke place on Dominion Day, has been issued, of which the following is a list:\u2014Trial stakes, Queen's Plate, oue and u-balf miles ; hotel stakes, mile heats; Woodbine steeplechase, about three miles; the Welter Cup, one and an eighth mile on the flat.Second day \u2014Steepechase, uandicap, about three miles ; railway handicap, two and an cighth miles.LACROSSE.The Young Shamrocks have arranged to play the Cornwall Island Indians on Saturday next on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds.GOLF.On Queen's Birthday the semi-annual competition for the challenge trophy took place at Quebec between the Montreal and Quebec Clubs.Eleven couples played, and on the completion of the match Quebec was the winner by 24.The Marquis of Lorne played on the Quebec side.\u2014'\"Fhe Boston Com.Bulletin has the temerity to be first in this season with the \u2018(shorthberry straw-cake\u201d joke.Weknew the gray-haired veteran would make its reappearance, but didn\u2019t suppose its debut would take place in the cultured city ot Bosto D.__It is said that Ohio will yield fifteen duced last year.country, it seems surprising that she yields any wheat at all.per cent less wheat this year than she pro- When we remember that the great mujority of Ohio farmers are away from home in the service of their Water.LIST OF BODIES IDENTIFIED.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Loxpox, Ont., May 25, 3 am.CROWDS WATCHING THE SCENE.The work of saving still goes actively on.Up to this time 170 bodies have been recovered, and most of them brought to the city.All the undertakers\u2019 shops are beseiged, and coffins are going out by the score.The crowds at the river-bank and steamboat-landing have not diminished.Among the identified are two daughters of Mr.James Burps, of Stevens, Turner & Burns.The excitement seems to increase as the night advances.The list of identified is still incomplete.A large number of bodies remain on the ground at the Sulphur Spring Baths awaiting claimauts.THE MONTREAL VICTIMS.(The two gentlemen mentioned as Montrealers, who are victims of the catastrophe, were Messrs.W.H.McK.Millan and 8: V.Venning.The former, though nota resident of Montreal, was very well-known to the trade here, being traveller with S.Greenshields, Son & Co., of this city, and had many friends here.Mr.8.V.Venaing was the representative in Canada of Venning Brothers & Co., manufacturers\u2019 agents, of Chicago, who have a branch office in Montreal.Both gentlemen were members of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association.) A CITY OF GRIEF.The 24th of May of 1881 will long be remembered as a day of mourning in London by the pleasure seeker, and never did a day close with greater gloom.Hundreds ; of householders are plunged in grief at the loss of friends and acquaintances, and the merry crowd who struggled for place as the boat left the dock at the foot of Dundas street were next seen as corpses stretched side by side on the green bank they had no doubt admired as they sailed down.The catastrophe is one that can scarcely be appreciated in all its magnitude, but if the roofs ot all the houses in London could be raised to-day the scenes of woe would make the strongest man weep.The city is in sackcloth and ashes.Few but have lost relatives aud connections, and none but have been bereft of friends.The sights and scenes of this dread disaster will long be re- wembered, and it will be many a day before the Queen\u2019s Birthday will again be looked upon as a day of merry-making in London.Hereafter it will be a day of sad remembrance, and the anniversary of sorrow to many.It was about 5 o'clock in the afternoon when the ill-fated ¢¢ Victoria\u201d reached Spring Bank on her last trip.Both the upper and lower decks were crowded, and a large number of the pleasure seekers remained on board to return on the same boat.As is usually the case at that hour, an immense crowd was waiting at the wharf for the arrival of the steamer.very one was anxious to secure a place, and in a few moments every portion of standing or sitting room was fully occupied.The number on board is variously estimated at from 600 to 800, probably nearer the latter, a number altogether out of proportion to the capacity of the boat.A SURVIVOR\u2019S STORY.Mr.R.Dolbear, wife and two children, were on the upper deck of the ill-fated steamer at the time of the accident.He states that at Spring Bank, before leaving, he heard of an order being given by the Captain to allow no more passengers on tle bout, otherwise he would not be re sponsible for her safety.A few minutes after they started, and owing to the swaying of the crowd, she lurched heavily until her arrival at the \u201cpoint of death,\u201d when running well in towards shore the movements of the passengers became too great and an order was given for all hands to keep steady, otherwise they would be capsized.This appeared to be a warning to take the other side of the boat, which was done and the effect on the upper deck was a general giving way of the supports, dropping the whole party into the river.Mr.Dolbear, with the baby, got over the wire in the hull.His wife and little daughter jumped after the latter, falling into the water, but caught a gentleman\u2019s coat and was litted beside her parents, after whicu they were rescued all right.ANOTHER ACCOUNT.Another eye-witness, James Drennan, in the employ of the Advertiser, was on the upper deck when the * Victoria\u201d capsized.He gives the following account of the dread disaster :\u2014\u2018\u2018 About half-past five we were coming very slow by Grittith\u2019s Dam, and I went up to Captain Rankin and remarked, \u2018You have a big crowd to-day, Captain.\u201d \u201c Yes, I couldn\u2019t keep the people off.They would crowd on, although I told then there were two more boats coming after.\u201d I left him then, and hardly turned away when I noticed the water rushing in down below over the bottom deck.As I looked down the staircase, I noticed the water | ankle-deepdown below.The crowd seemed ! excited, and kept rushing from one side to the other.Captain Rankin told them repeatedly to stand still and not crowd so much to the side.The boat now commenced rocking, and the people all rushed to the north side, wher the boat went over on her side, and a terrific crash followed, the whole of the upper deck coming crashing around us.I was instantly hurled into the water, and my companion with me, a struggling mass.I never lost my presence of mind, but grasped something, and, by a desperate effort, pulled myself up to the roof, where I found I had a small breathing space of a few inches between the river and the roof.I was comparatively safe in this position, notwithstanding that an aged man and others, who were struggling in a heap, were priling and hanging to me.The steam and hot water now poured along the roof of the deck, scorching my face and taking my breath away.I became unconscious and let go my hold, and sank to the bottom of the river, but, touching the solid bottom, it seemed to give me fresh energy, and I struggled through a lot of bodies, and, what was almost worse, a lot of wires, which got tangled in my feet, and pulled me frequently undernsath.I got clear of these, and once more attempted to reach the shore, but became unconscious, and would have perished in the struggling mass had not some kind hand pulled me ashore.After I lay there exhausted for a few minutes I saw Captain Rankin comiug ashore and said to him: \u201cHow did you escape, Captain?\u2019 «I never left the pilot house,\u201d replied the Captain.He asked me to run up to town as fast as I could and give the news at the dock to have boats and axes sent down, «J will stay here and see what I can do to save life.\u201d An elderly man who was standing near me before the accident said it amused him to sec people alarmed at sailing along a river like the Thames and in such boats as these.\u201cIf you want to see real danger, go on the lakes, where I have been, and face a nor\u2019wester.\u201d The words were hardly out of his lips before he was hurled to the bottom of the river heneath a struggling mass of people, from which he never came up till drawn out by the poles and hooks of the rivermen.UELP FOR THE SURVIVORS.The * Princess Louise \u201d arrived soon after the catastrophe, and moored against the north shore, and close to the wreck.A gangway \u2018vas projected from her deck to the shore, and at about seven oclock the bodies, as fast as they were received, were ranged in sad array upon the upper decks.The upper deck of the *¢ Princess Louise \u201d was soon covered with lead bodies, to such an extent that in some instances the bodies of children and infants were placed on top of the adult corpses.HEARTRENDING SCENES.The scene on the upper deck was a sight which sent à Fhudder through the spectator, and our reporter saw stout men turn aside and weep.In one spotjtwo babes lay side by side, their faces turned towards each other, and, were it not for the terrible and heartcrushing surroundings, one would ituagine they were sleeping peacefully.In another place a grey-haired man lay motionless in death, and a fair-haired girl alongside of him, while in another direction lay à woman with a fearful gash in her forehead , caused, no doubt, by the crashing timber of the upper deck of the \u201c\u201cVictoma\u201d when she capsized.In another part of the vessel were noticed one or more of the bodies whieh bore traces of being crushed and mangled among the wreck, crowd from pushing their way on to the boat.At eight o\u2019clock 76 bodies were taken from the river, at nine, 135 were counted, and at 10 p.m., the number reached 153, with a probability of many more being taken from beneath the wreck of the \u201c Victoria,\u201d which boat was literally float ing in splinters, that portion of the river being strewn by the wreck and, with the exception of the stern wheel, hardly a portion of the vessel was more than six inches above the water.GRAPPLING FOR BODIES, A gang of men were busily employed cliopping holes through the vessel\u2019s decks, with a view of grappling for bodies underneath, every fresh opening revealing an ad: ditional scene of woe.The incident which our reporter witnessed on the bank and among the crowd of anxious ones there,who were still in a state of distracting yucer- tainty as to the whereabouts of their darling children or relatives, would touch a heart of flint.In the first place, the men would feel with long poles till they touched a body, and then the man with the grap- pling-hook would come and insert the hook in the clothing, and the dead body would appear on the surface.Just at this moment the scene was frequently very touching.A mother might be heard exclaiming: \u201cIt is my girl; it is my girl.That's her dress.Give her to me, my darling Kaiie.\u201d Or the father could be heard, in broken accents of grief, © It is my boy, my little Harry.This will kill his mother.This is a woeful day for me.Cruel, cruel river 1?A FATHER'S ANGUISH.The case of Mr.John Mustell, a blacksmith, of London South, was witnessed by our reporter, and the scene was one which will never be effaced from his memory.The constable endeavoured to keep Mr.Mustell from going on the \u2018\u201c Princess Lou- 188\u201d in search of his daughter.I\u2019m going \u201d\u2014*¢ There is no power on earth that can stop me \u201d\u2014\u2018\u2018 You can°t keep me from my child,\u201d cried the stalwart man.Bursting his way through all barriers, the distracted father rushed over the deck, up and down and between the ghostiy aisles, searching, with throbbing temple and bursting heart, for his darling\u2014his ¢ his fair Precilla,\u201d At last he discovered the well-known dress, and close alongside of an aged man lay, in the embrace of death, the darling of his household, his fair Precilla, a beautiful girl of eight or ten years of age.To sna.ch her in his arms was the work of an instant, but the stern officer of the law was there as well, \u201cYou are not allowed to take away any person, sir.If you wait, the steamer will take your child up with the rest.\u201d e ald-head, Ring-worm Salt Rn um, Se \u2019 A Ti i res, Rheumatism, Dlcers, So Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General ; Deb Beyri arching and cleansing qualities it urges out the foul corruptions hich i d and caus ange- contaminate tl Teotimulates and enlivens vi unctions, promotes energy and the Le, res and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system.No sufferer from any disease which arises from im rity of the blood need despair who will give AYER's SARSAPARILLA a fair trial.na is folly to experiment with the numer- ons low need mixtures, of cheap materials, and Shout medicinal virtues, offered as blood-puritiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated.AVYER'S SARSAPARILLA is à medicine of such conceutrated curative power, that it is by far the Lest, cheapest, and most zeliable blood-puritier known.Physicians know its composition, and pre- seribe it.It has been widely used for fort years, aud has won the unqualified confi.jence of millions whom it has benetited.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS LVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Aveuts ment and decay.T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RENTOKR.L ER is the best for restoring grey hair 10 its former coloyr.It produces a periecuy natural shade, and is abyolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ene couraging growth of new hair.OCKYERS SULPHUIt HAIR RESTOR L ER will darken grey hair, and iu a few days compietely bring back the natural color.The effect 18 superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and docs not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls.td.~Locikyer's is equal to the rnost expensive hair restorer, QCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE L STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prisct for its stimulant, cleanging, healthtul action on the hair glands, LOCK Y ERS RiZMTORKR is strongly recommended.It is most agree.uble in use, aud never fails in ity action on the colour glands, always rustoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing 18 required.Large hot- tle, 1s 6d.Mold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world Lockyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparation.EPPERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC P rouses and deveiopes the Her vous encre gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite dispels languor and depression, forties the digestive organs, Is a specile remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting uis- cases, scrofulous tendencies, &e.The whoio frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental fucultics brigntened, the constitution greatly strengthened, aud a return to robust health cero in.Bottles, 3: doses, 4s td ; next size, 11s.Solid by Chentists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, B-dfora Laboratory, London, must bz on the label, There is no Tonic 50 curtain in cllect us eps per's Quinine and Iron.It Is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition._ LL 100 PEERS QUININE AND IRON TON:Q strengthens Lhe nervous and rauscular system, improves digestion, nanimates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from tbe ctlucl of hot elimaton this tonic is invaluable, EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying :u vount of quinine and iron, 1b possesses u , Lhe powers of these valuable tonler (n banishing diseases and symptoms tracealie Lo weakness, un low state of Liié nervous ysiem, enlcebled condie tion of the body, and durungement of the genoralheaith.TPARAXACUM AND PUPOPHYILIN.\u2014 reputed enly by J.j\u2019cpper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used in~wead ot biue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliouse ness, and alt symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally puin beucath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no à: ppes til, furred tongue, disagr cable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturvance 0?the stom ach, and feelings of general depression, It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 21 hours.It iy the sufest medicine, Taraxacum nnd Podophyili is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Betiord Laboratory, London, whose nue is on every label.Bottles, 24.8d.and 44.v4.Sold by ai} Chemists.A most valuable and esscatin medicine for Indix, Australia, tive Cape, aud Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELIUN AND QU'i- NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN EAS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU LENCE, l'AINS HBETW EE THE SHOULD ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGE