Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 juin 1881, samedi 4 juin 1881

[" L ald = a mpm Steamship Notices.Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1061, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1881, 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 up with all the modern rmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .-.5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .460 Capt.J.F.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.\"3650 Lt.I.Archer, K.N.R.Peruvian 5400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson R.N.R Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.James, Pruesian.300 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300C Capt.Parks.Buenos .8800 Capt.Neil McLean, Corean.4900 Capt.MeDougall.Grecian .3600 Capt.Legallais.3150 Capt.Macnicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, +3 Capt.James Scott, Canadian .Phoenician.Waldensian .26 Capt.Moore.| Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, Lucerne .220 Capt.Kerr, ;: Newfoundland.150 Capt.Mylins.Acadian.)35) Capt.F.McGrath, The shortest sea route betiveen America and Europe being only five 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 FROM QUEBEC.\u201c\u201cNMORAVIAN.June 4 SARMATIAN ss ll CIRCASSIAN.\u201c 18 POLYNESIAN \u201c 25 PARISIAN.\u2026July 2 SARDINIAN.coo0 conned vecvauce \u201c9 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.ceeivininnd $70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.0e 40.00.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.P25-00.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSIOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN.00100cuscce sauce June 18 NESTORIAN.\u20260100sans caen sens \u201c 23 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas- OW : Vi ANITOBAN.GRECIAN.COREAN.FN MANITOBAN.\u2026.\u2026.10000 0usce sou acces THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.CASPIAN.vt seance suas sa nn en cava ace June 6 NOVA SCOTIAN.21016 HIBERNIAN.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0sras sen esse se evene July 4 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS: Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to bc despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct : eee ieee About May 23 \u201c J AUSTRIAN.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are Intended to be despatched from Boston far Liverpool PERUVIAN.June 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends froin Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montréal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passuge or uther information, apply to JonN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rus & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux: FISCHER & DEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, (lusgow; 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, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, & State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 126 a = LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.Prices are tower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin \u2018accommodations offer superior facilities toy travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- gersare made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply,for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to .H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S (REET, Montreal, (r to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York Decsmber 7 292 \u201cGUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .\u2026.+.+000000ues May 81, 7.30 a.m.WYOMING.June 7, 1.00 p.m ARIZONA .June 14, 7.00 a.m.WISCONSIN .June 21, LOU p.m NEVADA.June 28, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA.July 6, 11.30 a.m These Steamers are buist of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experlenced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamn- er.The State-roorus are all ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, .$60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that atforas people of moderate means a respe: Lute way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dinlng-room from either Cabin or Stecrage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage ut Low Rates.SApply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway,New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., & St.Paul street, \u201cMoutreal Apr .l 92 Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico dE ns = EW QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.8, LLAMBOROUGH, une 2.tor 8ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST LUCIA, BARBA DOES aud TRINIDAD 8.5.ALHAMBRA June 3 INIDAD 8,5 For ST.JO , ARECIBO, AGU ADILLA MAY AGUEZ, PONCE, ARKOYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, SS.HA DJI, June 4.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply tc A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 2 Broadway, on ew Yorkntrance, 2 Morris strect.LEVE & ALLEN, ! atreot.\u201cSt.Jaanes'street,,Montreal, W, MOORE, Manageruebec May 28 127 ML AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.White, $1 23} bid June; $1 24} @ $1 25 July; $121 bid August.3 12 pm\u2014No 2 Red, i $1 243 @ F1 248 June ; $1 244 @ $1 24% July; $1 20% @ $1 21 August, TALLCW\u2014Gèc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$7§ @ $71.FREIGHTS\u20143}d.COTTON\u2014 100 pm-\u2014Quiet at 11 1-18c.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 14,668 barrels; Wheat, 131,000 bush; Corn, 78,000 do; Oats, 16,000 do; Rye, 126; Barley, none; Pork, 628 brls ; Lard, 1,172 do; Whiskey, 346 do.CATTLE\u2014US Yards, 11 30\u2014Steady at 104 @ ll4c; receipts, 784.Sheep, slow at 5}c VOL.EXXINI -NO.133 7 MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS \u2018@ 5jÿc ; receipts, 1,370.Calves, slow at 5c @ 6c ; receipts, 81.PORK\u201412 20 pm\u2014$16 25/@$16 75 cash ; Steamship Wotices.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS - Steumship_Flotices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.OARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.and nearly all the leading stocks closed } @ 14 per cent.down from yesterday.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday : Southbourne.June Wyoming.June Avlona,.June Gallia .Montreal.Avon Dock .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.N C-on-Tyne Co., 40 @ 110.AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, 300 @ 202, 210 @ 2014, 115 ® 2014, 10 @ 2014, 25 @ 202; Merchants, 50 @ 125, 100 @ 125}; Montreal Tele- Steamers.Date.From Li To.1 ario.Quebec.iverpoo.* \u201c mario.1 NP \u2018Liverpool 101}; Merchants, 170 @ 125; Commerce, Moravian 4 Quebec Liverpool 210 @ 151}, 215 @ 152; Montreal Tele anitoba .Quebec.\u2026.Glasgow h, 520 @ 132, 50 @ 131%; City Gas Austrian.4.Boston.G\\ graph, , j Ly Uas, Caspian.Jane & Halifax\"! Liverpool 50 @ 139%; Montreal Loan & Mortgage 7.8.8.New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.W.Hart\u2019pl .Liverpool Liverpool Vessels, Avenue; in Liverpool, Mont romery, 24 James Street ; FROM QUEBEC.to Flinn, Main & in Quebec, to .Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & C SE XAT BE Ae Sr Liverpool @ CS - Sarmatian \u2026Junell.Quebec.\u2026 Liverpool graph, 10 a 132, 20 1 la! 3, 100.@ à + PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN | Buenos Ay'n June ll.Quebec.Glasgow, | 25 @ 131}; Richelieu, ; Lity Gas, Prussian.June 11.Boston.Glasgow | 50 @ 140.IMPROVEMENT.Arizona.Liverpool Prev.day.Closing.Helvetia.Montreal.Antwerp .128 128 2 Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- | Algeria.\u201cNew York.Tiverpool | W.U.Tel.128} RS 1,706 POOL, via Queenstown.are appointed C.of Chester.June 16 .Liverpool | Lake Shore.134 133 The splendid new first-class, full-power to leave as follows :\u2014 Toronto.Liverpool | § 12 Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (High~ | *ADRIATIC.; : Paul.oo 84 est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from GERMANIC 4, at 10.00 a.m | Phoenician, tl , REPUBL \u201c9 at 2.30 pm | Circassian, 131 MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW CELTIC.« 18\u2019 410.90 a.m | Canadian.144 BALTIC.\u201c 22,at 2.00 p.m | Scand\u2019avian .June 18.Liverpool Lr A Serene - ON OR ABOUT + Extra steamer, carrying Saloon Passengers Noyascotian.June 2.1 fax, Liverpool N : ; .Cen terres .if oe only.innipeg.June 20.Montreal.Liverpool ich, Cen.The 2nd JUNE next, | SALOON PASSAGE, Wisconsin June 21.New York.Liverpool | Erie Com 50% 48 New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, | Baltic.June 22.New York.Liverpool | 15 4 TU taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $l44 | Scythia.!!.!!.June 22.: New York.Liverpool | Do.2nd.106ÿ 105 from all parts of Canada and the Western | and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and | Scotland.June 22.Quebec.London | Ohio & Miss .45 44 States of America.to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children be- | Peruvian June 24.Liverpool | D.L.& West 1283 127 Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed | tween one and twelve years, half-price.In- | Grecian.June25.Glasgow oe one cc 9% Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of | {ants free, Servants, $60., Nestorian.June 5.\u2018Liverpool | Del.& Hud.1124 112 HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE | Waldensian.June 25.Glasgow | N.J, Cen 103 mediate application must be made.SHEEP OR PIGS, Polynesian.June 25.Liverpool | Wabash 53 Will be followed by one of the above first- STEERAGE PASSAGE.Nevada.June 28.Liverpool ADAH 21c0te ee ee eee class Steamers every week from Montreal From Montreal to Liverpool, London, | L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool D.pfd.93 and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, | Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool | Union Pac 127$ Superior accommodation for a limited | Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from | Corean.July 2 .Quebec.Glasgow | Readi » 60 number of Cabin Passengers.bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Corinthian,.July 2.Boston.Glasgow | 10g.' ; 4 For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to | .ngers Laking the.White Star Steam- | Parisian.July 2.Quebec.Liverpool | Kans.& T 50 ROBERT REFORD & CO., et$,\u201d as à rale, arrive in London in 9 days | Hibernian.J 4.Halifax .Liverpool | Can.South\u2019n 76% 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, trom New York.Abyssinia 5.New York.Liverpool | Rock Island 146 Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all | Bothnia.6.New York.Liverpool | 00x Pan : 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.parts of Europe at moderate rates.L Manitoba .\u2026.7.Montreal.!.Liverpool | C.M.& st.P : 8 May 31 118 For further information nd passage, ap- | Marathon .June 8.New York.Liverpool | North.Pac.ù 7 | ply toR.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway, | Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Do.pfd New York.Or Lo Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow noi Fi id B.J.COGHLIN, Sardinian .July 9.Quebec.\" Liverpool | Illinois Cen 144 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal Han, & #4, Jo 844 OF Apri 28 \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 TELEGRAPH FFICES Do.pfd 114} ST HAMSHIPS On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Law-| 5.L.&5t.F.: 3; « rence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on Iron Mt.814 de A 3 the present line of the Montreal Tele- x & By cere or Au À ik raph Company :\u2014 LEP AR GOB NA Brom pany To Mites by Lana | Pacific Mail.1.53} 28% Ca ate LIS .Point Levis.ver LIsleteoon,.47 Man.Elv.29% .B= a a Lslet.Kamouraska .29[C.,C.&I.C.30 \u201d Kamouraska een.Riviere du Loup.35 | C.,C.,C.&L.99% iviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 | St'l'g.Ex., 60.484 SAILING BETWEEN ; C U N A D I | N E Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39|_ Do.sight.486 .Montreal and Newrastle-on-Tyne, véæ London.1 Rimouski.ee Father Point,.8|Money.3 .pe ather Point.St.Flavie.15 | The following are the nominal quotations This Line is composed of the followin S i [eti 4 ; 8 : an IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oe LANE ROUTE, a Flav.cones .Grand Metis.¥| yepresenting the price for Coin in New THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EX- | pp, ran etis.Matane .3C | York :\u2014 PRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE e Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) | Matane.St.Felicite.12 Bid Asked MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING between NEW VOIRE a6 ROLE 0011 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 | Trade dollara.90§ IVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.FROM PIERO N.R., NEW YORK.Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.3 | New (412} grains) dollars.100 Tonnage.Commanders.» American silver js and Ps.100 AVIONA.L853.Coarse ye | AOALLIA oor Wednesday, June § 1881 | Cop Chafte Town.St Annosdos Monts 9 | American dimes.: 100 BARCELONA 1,866.Alex.Anderson | ALGERIA \u201cYW oanesang, June 157 6 \u2026 Annes des onts Martin River.17 | Mexican dollars, sun eagle 90 CARMONA .3,8%0.J.A.Halcrow | *SCYTHIA.\u201cWednesday, June 22 « | Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Dito, jançommercial se 4 8 The AVLONA is intended to sail from | PARTHIA .Wednesday, June 29, *- | Mont Louis., River Mazdalen.20 Fine rer - oh 95 *BOTHNIA.Wednesday.July 6, \u201c | River Magdal Grand Vall \" 68 70 MONTREAL on or about *GALLIA \"Wednesday July 13, © gdalen.Grand Vallee.9 | Thalers.cc.ociviiiinns BATAVIA Wednesaay, iuly 20, « | Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 English sovereigns eres He 12 The 8th of J UN E next.Ana every following Wednesday irom New | Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.$ Twenty aries.i 474 478 For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks | \u201cQE; _ | Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 | Spanish doubloons.15 60 15 80 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew ago phmers marked thus * donotcarry Steer- | Fame Point.\u2026 Fox River.13 [ Mexican do 15 55 186 Low, London; William Thomson, Dundee ; RATES or PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, noord: | Fox River.Griffin's Cove 7 Mexican 20 pesos.3 A 9 % ing to accommodation.iffin\u2019 ; sot of OR BULARER.eee JOHN HOPE & Lo.; T okets to Paris, $15, additional.Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ontreal.eturn tickets on favourable terms.GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATION .May 20 120 Steerage at very low rates.Bteerage tickets Fr TONS IN GULF MONTREAL STOCK LIST pp frota Liverpool and Queenstown, and all om 1 Marine Miles other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Quebec.L'Islet-+\u2026\u2026.MONTREAL, June 3.E Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, | L'Islet.een .Father Point.116 Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on { gather Point Little Metis 2 - = OF the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.| 7 ; Littré» e Metis.21 Oy | 23 gs) un For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- | Little Metis.Matane.20 22 |5+3/ 52/2 8 ST FAM SHIPS pany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green, Matane.Cap Chatte Light.37 STOCKS =a 453 =5s12 VERNON H.BROWN & CO ; cuaie uight.da Hebi3st | 25 orto THOS, WILSON, Cap Coatte Light.Martin River.,.25 Sa | mana | RE 5 St.Francois Xavier street.| Martin River.Cape Magdalen.35 June 4 183 Cape Magdalen.Fame Point.31 To Fame Point.Fox River.9 | Bank of Montreal.| $200 {1 p.c 203] 201 } 1 si bg Fox River.Cape Rosier.15 | Ontario Bank.| £30 Bios: 101 foo} Ei W ANTICOSTI ISLAND.Banque du Peupie.\u2026.a 2 pe 5 ga A SE a 47 South-west Point, from Quebec.360 | Bank of Toronto.| 100 ape 160 | 1584 Rucnlng 1m connection with the MAGDALEN ISLANDS, Ban Jac, Cartier.æ 2D = Ie 1953 trand Trunk Railway of Canada Grosse Isle, from Quebec.475 Bank d'Hochelaga.\u2026\u2026.cruels bol 100 | 80 Montreal Tons.Tons House Harbour, from Quebec.505 Surly Towns Bk.2» sipe ntreal.8, oronto.32%4 | WHA 1 LL.VIIVVUOUV LIIY0} =~ |Quebec Bank.Coens .Dominion.\u2026.\u2026.3,176 Ontario.8,176 CAPE BRETON.Banque Nationale.[ 50 [3ip.c.fexas.+2,700 [ Teutonis.2,700 Mear Cove, from Quebec 530 | Union Bank.100 12 p.c Quebec.2700 [ Ottawa.,.3;850 | THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE | ; ish B pontine.Can.B\u2019k of Commeree| 50 [4 p.C Missississipl.2.680 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3.850 Ingonish Bay, from Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.547 | Dominion Bank.50 [4 p.c at.Louis evens 2000 Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 BETWEEN Sydney, from Quebec.ou vvnvun.567 Pankof Hamilton.| 100 |8hp.e ooklyn.,600 | .i i Maritime Bank.DATE OF SAILING.NEWFOUNDLAND AND ST.PIERRE DE MIQUELON.{ Exchange Baunk.Steamers will sail as tollows: Can ada and the Continent.Vitle Marie.Channel Office (Cape Ray), from Quebec.565 | Standard Bank.BROOKLYN.00 enn 21st May D fine wi St.Pierre de Miquelon, from Quebec.700 | Federal Bank.TEUTONIA.1210 28th May The Steamers of the above Line will sail | Cape Race, from Quebec.Cees 836 | Imoertal .ONTARIO.vie eae.4th June Monthly between BAIE DES CHALEURS Consolidated Bank.|.NTREAL.ooovviannn.11th June URS.- TORONTO sis oF PASS LGR June Antwerp and Montreal.Cape Despair, from Quebec.378 MISCELLANEOUS.oS ABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Steamer KARO, Irom ANTWERE For | Point Macquereau, from Quebec.396 Pprorcoianies Gant go 100 \u2026.30) D .MONTREAL, 20th or 25th a.\u2014_\u2014 ce ) Co.cenverf sens fersecs spa, Sieerege Tickets laid at (he | gueurcs WELVETLA, fom, MONTREAL Moreau, Tunes.| MERC IEap Con) 4 BE) Ti 10 Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- | FOR ANTWERP, 20th or 25th JUNE.\u2014The Allans SS.© Phoenician\u201d sailed | Bich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 [2Aipe.| & cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in | À limited number of passengers can find a : City Passenger R.R.6 p.c 128 Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | comfortable\u2019and cheap passage by the above | from Glasgow for Boston on Thursday.City Gas Co.5 p.c 40 zranted to and from all parts of Canadr.Steamers.| sess .Merchants\u2019 Exchange.3 p .For Freight or Passage, apply in uondon, | For Rates of Freight, Passage and partl- | -\u2014\u2014The SS.\u201c\u201c\u2018 Adriatic,\u201d of the White | Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.Jip to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India | culars, apply to Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.3 p.Star Line, sailed from New York Wednes- + y Montreal Invest.Assday, June 1, with 126 cabin passengers., Moutreal.Canada Cotton Co.LINE Is composed of the following first-class, \u2014 Steamers.LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,300 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.8cott.3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON.H.Campbeli.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).oo.ocoua , real to Liverpool direct as follows : LAKE NEPIGO 1 LAKE WINNIPEG .LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LAKE MANITOBA.pool, $50.from all parts or Canada and Western States.Liverpool to ge INTOUL, SON & Co.; in GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway; ) Montreal to Liverpool.THE.CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY\" ull-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Commanders.ons The above Steamships will sail trom Mont- N Rates of passage from Montrea Return tickets, $80.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and For Freight or other particulars apply in H.J.SELKIRK, Canada 8 ip 0., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to P.London to R.MONT- Care of HOWLAND &.CO,, .7 Canada Paper Co.,.\u2026.Railway Ofiiices ; or to June 3 General Agents, \u2014The 8S.« Ganges,\u201d from Montreal, | Canada 8h ping Co.DAVID TORRANCE & CO dourt.arrived at London on the Ist instant, and | Oemnie printing Gone.May 17 117 landed all her live stock (366 cattle and | Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.: | IMONTEQ! 10 WEST RAIUEPOOL| 262 ehesp) in ood oder.Mout Invest Rds.Co Beaver Line of Steamshl $ \u2014The Allans SS.\u2018\u201c Waldensian,\u201d from Can.Landed Credit Co r .1 ell Telephone Co.DIRECT.Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, Montrea Cotion Co.+ i i L.Cu'n.&8t.Law.J'nR|.FROM 2 / and landed her live stock shipment of 232 | L.Cb'n.&S% La Ban LL THE 8.8.A ES Of the North American $.8.Line, will sail from this port to WEST HARTLEPOOL (calling at Thames Haven with cattle), on or about the 10th inst.of Freight will be received at CURRENT RATES for WEST HARTLEPOOL, and Through Bills NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,SUNDERLAND, DURHAM, STOCKTON, DARLINGTON, YORK, LEEDS, BIRMINGHAM, LEITH and all points in the NORTH OF ENGLAND.Refrigerator space for Butter and Cheese at 408 per ton extra.Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, will oxen in good order, with the exception of three which died on the voyage.\u2014The Revenue of the Dominion for the month of May, was as follows :\u2014Customs, St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.{.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.\u2026 Fa SY Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.se $1,635,328; excise, $440,152; other | Gov.Deb.5 pc.sie VERILL, sources, $534,224, being an increase of Gov.Deb.5 oo Hide $391,560 over the same month of last | Mel Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds year.The imports at Prescott in May, | MUL Harr p.c.Bsamounted in value to $46,358, and ex Montreal W.W.Bds.cn TT) ports to $29,846.The duty collected was $104.75.\u2014The manager of the Upper Ottawa Boom Company states that the river between Des Joachims and Ottawa was never go ful) of logs before at this season.About 200,000 logs are now in the Cheneaux boom on the Chats Lake.The out- ut this season reaches two million logs.he mills in this locality are running both night and day.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Btock.|.Montreal 5 n.c.Stock.|., * Ex dividend, frocase fccuce -peuccnejonscc0 A limited quantity D.LORN MAoDOUGAL, Stock Brokerbe to given BANK OF HAMILTON- The following is the return of the Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, compared with the previous month :\u2014 Lo .* CAPITAL.\u2014The public isfrkept well posted in May 81.April 30, regard to the increased production of Wheat | Capital authorized.$1,000,000 $1,000,000 Agent, | and Corn in the United States but much Cantal ered.1,000.009 1,900,000 less is known in regard to the \u2018progress of LIABILITIES.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 Steamers :\u2014 SOUTHBOURNE.2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.- \u2026 2,000 BELSIZE.sun ss restes 68 7 The steamship SOUTHBOU NE is intena ed to be despacched for Avonmouth Docks mors The 6th JUNE next 1 These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have algo first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit cd number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, May 31 SAI INGS, 1881, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, - Carrying the United States Mails, RATES April 27 or INMAN LINE.\u201c Clty of Chester.Saturday, June ll, 3.00 p m City of Richmond.Thursday,June 16, 9.00 a.m 5 F PASSAGE \u2014 $80 and $100 according to accominodation equal Saloon privileges.two and twelve years of age, half fare.vants, A ROURD TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; an and $20 additional, according to the route se- ected.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comvany's Offices, 81 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.OrtoJ.XY.GILMOUR & CO., C.C.McEALL, = EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.the St.Sacrament street.the minor cereals.Official statistics show | Notesin Circulation.§ 555,116 | $ 566,655 THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.June d131 | that during the past ten years the annual Dom.Gov't, deposits, 15,716 15,816 I Custom House Square, roduction of Buckwheat in the United | Deposits held as se- \u2019 \u2019 May 27 126 tates has increased about two million | curity for Insurance bushel Barley | FE JO\" Burhans 61,400 61,400 ushels.Barley has increased 15,000,000 - , > 3 Other deposits on de 1881 LONDON 1881 bushels, and Rye 3,000,000 in the same omandy.nt 864,164 905,458 - 1 er eposits, a r : ; \u2018|London Line of Steamers, |rerisé uns mail SS.4 Nova Seon | DIONE ey pS BoA Quebec and Montreal.: ; \u2014\u2014The Alans mail SS.Nova Scotian,\u201d | DEIoShETBkS It 10 188 À Î From from Liverpool tor Baltimore via St.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 at AE Johns, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at Total Liabilities.$1,725,048 $1,780,684 NE \\ Halifax at 4.30 a.m.on Friday, bringing A 73430 § 725647 WN 33 cabin, 16 intermediate and 22 steerage 69,952 70,881 A : = _ = ar passengers from Liverpool ; three cabin 53,570 48,742 ae I a oh - .and 50 steerage from St.Jolns for | Balances duc from x Canadian Service | Halifax; and five cabin, 14 intermediate other Banks in Can- 33,005 25,817 em er e Ine aud 197 steerage from Liverpool for | Balances due from .ister, | Baltimore.Reports having met no ice on | other Banks in for- p y VEINE E Tener 2,508 Tons Regls T the passage P 8 cign countries.128,505 20,770 .\u2014_ BRL KING.2178 * \u201c passage., - | Balances due from oomposed of the following Fists | Bley CU Zh & 4 | \u2014During the pustmonth tho shipments | GRESREIR IY gy SCOTLAND.2645 Tons.The splendid new firét-class, full power | of stock from Montreal were: \u2014Cattle, [ Government deben- EHAMES rer eee LET \u201c screw steamer , A 100 (Highest | 8,415; Sheep, 2,406, which compared with piures.toire, Yonds 97,888 97,383 The Steamanips of this Line are Intended j Class at Lloyds), the same month last year\u2014Cattle, 6,912 ; | or debentures.\u2026\u2026\u2026.402,139 570,987 to be despatched from Sheep, 1,495\u2014shows an increase of Cattle, | Loans to other Cor- - .QUEBEC FOR LONDON Montreal for London, | She 125 55e pe lergase or Ces | Pporations co 0 mmo ss (Sailing of next steamer will be advised,) | Mr.E.J.Carter, V.S., has been appointed | made inother anks 150.242 2.905 AS FOLLOWS: Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Assistant-Inspector for the Port of Mon- | Other current Ioans, ?78, SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.from all parts of Canada and the Western | treal, and during the absence of Prof.Mc-| discounts & advances P Certificatos issued to por:ons de- | 'Épecial America.or Butter, Cheese, Boxed | luachran his brother, Dr.Wm.MeEachran, No Ee ver.S80 1,541,208 assage ates issu ¥ cla ; - slrous of bringing out {heir Friends.Monts, &c., and also for a limited number of | has been appointed Inspector pro tem.due and not specially Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- | Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 means secured.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,016 14,764 tinent and in London, for all parts of Canada | mediate application must be made.Notes discounted over- and the Western States.Will be followed by one of the above first- FINANCIAL.due secured.18,178 35,742 For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- | class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal \u2018Bank premises.14,000 -14,000 PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter | and London thereafter, during the season, Money is quiet at 6@7 per cent.for |'Other assets, not in- Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.Superior accommodation for à limited ; ; cluded under the fore- DAVID SHAW, number of Cabin Passengers.good commercial bills as to name and | goingheads.16,200 18,214 Montreal, For Rates of Krelght and LassegenPPLY £91 fate, and at 4 @ 6 on Call and time on $2,690.22 June 3 132 ROBERT REF ORD & COs ate, an Total Assets.$2,682,857 $2,690,282 THE 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 3% ROSS & CO., sound collateral.The market for Sterling | pirectors\u2019 Liabilities.$8708 $79,350 3 East Inuia Avenue, London.| Exchange is unchanged, at 88 /@ 8} pre- | Average specie held.72,137 72,863 ! ' ' May 5 118 8 > .p Average Dominion (re al Western teamshi Line mium for round amounts of sixty day | notesheld.70,560 70,775 bills and 8% @ 9 cash over the counter: Drafts on New York are drawn at about par.The Stock market was stronger, but the speculation for most Shares was comparatively light.Montreal opened at 1994, advanced to 202 at the second Call, and ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS, 1sr JUNE, 1881.The annual general meeting of the stockholders of this institution was held at their banking house, in the city of Sherbrooke, then sold at 2014 up to 202 at the close, on Wednesday, the first day of June.The the last quotations being 2014 bid, 202 | following shareholders were present, asked.À few shares of Ontario changed | ViZ.:\u2014 Messrs.R.W.Heneker, À.À.Adams, Rev.C.P.Reid, Rev.F.Robinson, Col.B.T.Morris, Rev.A.C.Scarth, Col.Kippin, John Thornton, T.8.Morey, Edward Clapman, J.B.Paddon, Linden A.Wiley, G.K.Foster, Lt.-Col.King, Major I.Wood, G.G.Stevens, J.N, Galer and others.Notice calling the meeting having been read by the General Manager, On motion, Mr.J.B.Paddon, of Lennoxville, was unanimsusly chosen Chairman of the meeting.Mr.Wm, Farwell, the General Manager, was requested to act as Secretary.Col, Kippen, of Lennoxville, and Major 1.Wood, of Sherbrooke, were elected Scrutineers of votes.hands in the early trade at 1004 and quoted firm at the close at 1004 @ 101.Merchants sold in small amount at 125 @ 125%.Commerce opened 14 per cent.up at 1514, advanced with sales to 152, and closed stronger at 1524 bid, 152} asked.Montreal Telegraph was rather unsettled: | selling at 132 down to 131%, and closing at the latter figure bid, 1313 for sellers.Riche lieu was dull, but closed firm at 62} @ 63.City Gas sold up from 1393 @ 140, closing with sellers at 140}.The transactions were :\u2014 all having Chiidren between Ser- to Paris, $1b 354 St.Pani street?MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 175 @ 1994, 100 @ 200; * Ontario, 35 @ 100}; Jacques Cartier, 51 18 St.James street, \u20ac Agents in Montreal mitted the following The New York Stock market was easier | Mr.B.W.Heneker.the President of the Bank, on behalf of the Directors, then sul- of affairs.guarded against.for the issue b Our own and tion.loaned has been short date, with will retain the quired.good.the Cotton Coaticook is also value.ercige caution in Balance at credit of profit and loss carried forward from 15th May, 1880.Profit of Head Office and Branches, after deducting charges of management, Interest due depositors, and providing for bad and doubtful debts .Dividend of 3} per cent.paid not specially secured., the 2ud July next.are fully employed.REP O The Directors, in presenting to the shareholders the Balance Sheet of the Bank at the close of the fiscal year, the 14th ult., together with the Profit and Loss Statement for the year, desire to congratu- iate them on the present satisfactory state The balance at the credit of Profit and Loss on the 15th May, 1880, deducting the dividend payable on the ensuing 2nd July was $6,136.16, to which has beeen added $125,146.91, as the net profits for the year, after providing amply for all contingencies This made the available profit $131,283.07 A dividend of 3} per cent.was paid on the 2nd January last, and at the meeting of the Directors yesterday another dividend of like amount was declared payable on These two dividends absorb $96,942.44, and leave an unapplied balance of $34,340.63.The Directors have determined to use this balance by reducing the amount standing at the debit of Bank Premises and Furniture Account to the net sum of $100,000, by an appropriation of $12,614.43.They have also credited Reserve Fund with $20,000, which leaves a balance to be carried forward at the credit : of Profit and Loss of $1,726.20.In thus applying the profits of the past year, the Directors felt that they were consulting the true interests of the shareholders.It should be the aim of all Banking Institutions so to strengthen their reserves that the risk of permanent deterio- ratiof by tlre recurrence of bad times may be avoided.Banking affairs are, like other business matters, subject to fluctuation from contingencies often beyond the control of managers or directors, and although business may be said to be in a fair state, yet some adverse circumstances have to be The Banking Act of 1880, as was mentioned in the report of last year, provides the Dominion Government of all bills under $5, limiting the circulation of the Banks to $5 and upward.Bank a large part of its circulation in $4 bills, must therefore to some extent be etfected by this change in the law.This part of the Act comes into force on the 1st July next, and although we may do our best to substitute $5 for $4, we must look forward to some has always had reduction in circula- Again, the rate at which money can be greatly reduced within a short period.This is partly due to the fact that there is still an absence of a speculative spirit in the community, as evidenced by the large deposits accumulated in the Banks, and partly to the establishment of new Loan Companies based on foreign capital, suck as the Credit Foncier.The old Loan Companies have been seriously affected in their business by these changes, and the Banks find it difficult and indeed impossible to lend money at the conditions of repayment at maturity, excepting at very moderate rates of interest.therefore, that a cautious policy is necessary, and they hope, by the exercise of due care, that the Eastern Townships Bank he Directors feel, good name it has ac- The general business of the country is In Sherbrooke the manufacturers Ia Coaticook, besides ompany recently established and which has proved a financial success, a large Beet-Root Sugar Manufacturing Company has been organized.Farnham a Beet-Root Sugar Manufactory of at least equal capacity with that at At West under way.At Capelton and in Bolton large numbers of men are employed in copper mining; and the various uses to which it is found asbestos may be applied has given an importance to this mineral (large quantities of which are found in parts of these Townships) which is tending to the development of these mines.The lumber trade has again become full of life and activity, and in consequence of all these matters labour has advauced in As an Eastern Townships Institution the Bank watches, of course, with great interest everything which tends to develop the resources of this section of country, and the signs ure considered by the Direc tors the more healthy because they are not confined to our section or our business, but embrace agriculture as well as manufactures and mining industries.these grounds, as well as on the returns they have to exhibit, that they consider the present aspect of affairs to be satisfactory, taking heed at the same time to ex- And it is on the administration of the affairs of the Bank.The whole respectfully submitted on behalf of the Directors.R.W.HENERER, President.PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 14, 1881.$ 6,136 16 125,146 91 -$131,283 07 Deduct.44,864 18 3,417,278 87 $3,942,455 19 Wu.FARWELL, The President, haying read the report, entered more fully into ani analysis of the general accounts of the Bank, and in closing moved its adoption.After congratulatory remarks by several of the shareholders, Mr.A.A.Adams seconded the motion of the President, when the report was unanimously adopted.The usual votes of thanks to the President and Directors and to the officers of the Bank were then passed, after which the election of Directors was proceeded with, which resulted in the re-election of the old Board by a unanimous vote, viz.: R.W.Heneker, A.A.Adams, G.K.Foster, J.H.Pope, G.G.Stevens, M.H.Cochrane, T.8.Morey, John Thornton and J.N.Galer, There being no further business before the meeting, Mr.T.S.Morey was requested to take the Chair, when a vote of thanks was passed to Mr.Paddon for his able conduct as Chairman.: At the meeting of the new Board R.W.Heneker and A.A.Adams were re-elected President and Vice-President respectively, THE NEW YORK MARKETS.The Shipping List, in reviewing the Spirit of the New York markets, says \u2014 \u201cThere is very little spirit or animation apparent in the merchandise markets.The spring season is at an end, and quiet times are to be looked for during the next sixty or ninety days, which covers the period usually devoted by merchants and business men to rest and recreation.There is every prospect, however, of about the usual volume of summer trade, and another successful season of agriculture will, no doubt, ensure a very active movement during the autumn.There have been tew and unimportant fluctuations in merchandise prices since our last reference.The covering of May contracts led to higher prices of the speculative grades of Wheat on Saturday, but on Tuesday the course of the market was downward.The other cereals have also been irregular, closing, for the most part, weak and lower, while most kinds of Flour are depressed.Lard has further declined, and other Hog Products continue dull.Cotton has ruled firm.The better feeling in the Wool market noted in our last continues, and higher prices are looked for.Petroleum continues active for export at steady prices.Whale and Sperm Oil are active and steady.Naval Stores are firm but quiet.Hides and Leather are firm at the recent advance.Hemp is firm.Refined Sugar is higher and active, and Raw is held above buyers\u2019 views.Coffee is quiet and steady.Other Grocery articles are unchanged.Iron and other Metals are dull and depressed.Drugs and Dyes are quiet.Foreign Exchange is depressed and lower, largely in consequence of an increased supply of bills drawn against shipments of American securities to Europe.Freights continue dull and de pressed.\u201d ALBANY LUMBER MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDED MAY 31.The market for pine lumber is getting into good shape ; new lumber from the Upper Lakes is arriving freely, the deliveries here to-day being the largest of any day this season.Prices are firmly held with a steady inquiry.The Saginaw and Canada markets are very firmly held.Hard woods are in continued good demand at steady quotations.In coarse lumber there is not any change in quotations ; the receipts though free \u2014probably as much for the fractional part of May this year as for the whole of May, 1880-are not enough to supply the demand.The production at the northern mills so far this season has been very large.The receipts of lumber by lake at Buffalo for the week were 6,794,000 feet and by rail 137 cars.Freights from Bay City to Buffalo and Tonawanda, $3 per M.feet ; from Saginaw, $3.25.From Bufialo to Albany, $2.50 per M.feet.Lake Untario freights to Oswego, $1 from Port Hope ; $1.25 from Toronto ; from Oswego to Albany, $1.80 @ $1.85; from Ottawa to Albany, by boats, $3 /@ $3.50 per M.feet.THE BREADSTUFFS MOVEMENT.The receipts of Grain, including Flour reduced to its equivalent, from the opening of navigation to date, amount to 7,992,799 bushels, against 21,500,600 in 1880\u2014a decrease of 13,807,801 bushels.The decline extends also to railroad exports from elevators, which from January 1 to May 31 this year were only 2,599,212 bushels, as compared with 7,438,750 bushels for the same period last year.The shipments of Flour and Grain by canal to Faune 1 were only 3,031,807 bushels, against 11,490,735 bushels in 1880.The tolls received toot up $32,996.33, and the number of boats cleared is 561, a decrease as compared with last year of $87, 825.58 in tolls and 1,178 in the number of boats.The receipts of Grain at the six principal receiving and shipping lake ports show a falling off thus far this year of about 20,- 000,000 bushels.Is this to be accounted for by a diversion of trade South, or by a short crop, or is there a large quantity yet in forwarders\u2019 hands.\u2014Buffalo Courier, June 1.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, June 3.The stability of the Flour market is re- apeing, and under a spiritless demand, holders would shade prices to stimulate a more active trade.Buyers, however, seem P , to be well supplied and not forced to enter Divide mail 48,414 12 the market, so they are not disposed to per cent.,pay- \u201d | close with a small concession.There was able July 2nd very little done to-day, and the sales 1881.48,528 32 on \u2019Change embrace Superior Extra at Transferred to .Ca Reserve Fund 20,000 00 .$5 50; Spring Extra at $5 30; Middlings Applied in re- at $4.10; Ontario Bags at $2.573 @ $2.65.duction of There was a moderate inquiry for City Bank Premi- Bags at $3.05 @ $3.10, delivered, as to ses and Fur- quantity.The English Grain markets ture .12,614 43 129,556 B7 | were again easy and not very incouraging \u2014\u2014-\u2014 | in tone, the cable quoting floating cargoes Balance of Pro- quiet, and cargoes on passage and for ship- fit and Loss ment rather easier.No.2 Chicago Sprin carried for- for prompt shipment is quoted at 45s and Ward.$ 1,726 20 | No.2 Red Winter ditto 458 9d.The GENERAL BALANCE SHEET, MAY 14TH, 1881.foreign Sountry markets 8re quiet and a Liabilities : was irregular but easier, closing at Capital paid in.$1,386,855 61 | $1.09 June, $1.108 July, $1.09% @ Reserve Fund.$ 220,000 00 $1.09F August, $1.047 year.In this Profit and Loss 1,726 20 market the situation continues un- Dividend No._ changed.Shippers are unable to operate 43of3}p.c.48,528 32 270,254 52 | at present prices, and there are no inquiries ; ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 for Wheat.The transactions to-day com- Circulation.+.$ 702,634 00 prise a few carload lots of Wheat and Corn em.cep.on for milling, for which quotations are not prcmand.er.50,682 42 given, and the quotations for Wheat are dem p.on 22611 99 purely nominal.Corn is quoted at 55c @ Other \u2018dep.\"on \u2019 554c to arrive, and yesterday a cargo on spot changed hands at the inside figure.dem .376,105 66 ted at 394c @ 40 P Other dep.after ats are quoted at 394c c, and Peas notice .1,109,926 73 at 89% @ 0c, quiet.Div.unclaimed.2,958 46 Pork\u2014The Chicago market was dull Due Banks in and easier, closing about 15¢ down from Canada.9,019 04 yesterday at $16.10 @ $16.15 June, $16.20 Due Banks in July, $13,80 @ $13.82 ear.In this y , y 1 ts , 11,506 76 2,285,845 06 | market, Chicago Heavy Mess is selling in a quiet way at $19.75 @ $20.50, as to size $3,042,455 19 | of lot.Larp\u2014The Chicago market closed Assets.steady and unaltered at $10.62} @ $10.65 Specie .98,944 37 July, $10.65 August, $9.774 year.The Dominionnotes 75,434 00 local market continues steady and moder- Cheques on ately active at 14jc @ l43c per lb for other Banks.16,655 23 Fairbanks\u2019 in pails.Due from Banks Eacs\u2014The market continues steady, in Canada.147,140 83 under a light supply and fair demand, and Due from Banks we quote 134c @ 14c.Canadian Eggs are pot in Can- selling in New York at 14}c @ 14jc.ada.187001 89 025176 32| Buyrrer\u2014The receipts continue light, _ though there has been a noticeable im- Dank Premises.100,000 00 provement within the past three or four counted > 2,977 17516 days.The scarcity has raised prices for Loans secu wih jobbing lots to the Grocery trade lic @ 2¢ red by B per 1b above those of a week ago, and the y Bonds.111,899 10 k t Loans to Pro- home demand 1s strong enough to keep the vincial Gov.5,324 02 market pretty bare.For Fine selected Loans to Domi.Dairy in shipping lots, we quote 17c@174s, pion Gov.8.500 00 and \u201cCreamery is steady at 20c @2lc, Other assets.44,38 1 96 though the latter is an outside price only Bills overdue, obtainable for favourite marks.Our secured.135134 45 quotations are as follows:\u2014 Cream- Bills overdue, ery, 20c @ 2lc; Eastern Townships, 16¢ @ 174c; Morrisburg, 153c @ le; Brockville, 15¢ /@ 16c; Western, 14c @ 15c.The shipments for the week are 477 packages, 217 for Liverpool and 260 for Glasgow.The New York Bulletin says : \u2014 General Manager.\u2018\u2018 À portion of the trade are holding their © small jobbing sales made of extra quality, fancy brands, etc., are well ventilated in the effort to cover up the true price on whole sale parcels.Full invoices, however, cannot be placed for better than our figures, and show no great amount of animation at that.It is a clear case of too much stock, and the surplus must be sold before greater strength and uniformity can be secured.Out-of-town orders still afford an outlet for a large \u2018percentage of the fine State Dairy received and keep the rate up well, though hardlv out of proportion, as the supply is not large and the quality in many cases quite equal to Creamery.\u201d .Cngxse The market is steady and practically unchanged.We learn of no transactions in round lots, We quote 93c @ 94c.The Liverpool market is cabled steady at 558.The shipments from this port for the week are 11,203 boxes, 10,469 for Liverpool, and 754 for Glasgow.The New York Bulletin says:\u2014 For strictly fine and choice stock holders are fairly steady, the asking rates standing at 92c @ 10¢, and shippers have been found willing to pay these rates to a sufficient extent to give the figures a position.Yet all bids receive attention, and there is no indication that holders are at all inclined to permit stocks to earry over.The medium grades are unsettled but lacking in strength, and while a little more interest is shown by Glasgow shippers the demand will have to improve materially to give the market a favourable position.The weather is not quite so hot to-day and this helps the market somewhat, though stock now offering shows effects of previous heat.Skims are very dull and tame, with 5e about an extreme.\u201d pe RETAIL MARKETE.Monrrzar, June 3.There was a fair attendance of farmers at the markets to-day, and a brisk business was done in Fruitand Vegetables, and a fair trade in Grain and Dairy Produce.A tew choice prints of Butter sold at 24c @ 25c, but very nice grass-flavoured Butter in tubs and rolls could be had at 18c @ 20c.Eggs were steady at 144c @ 15¢ for strictly fresh.Potatoes were dull at 55c @ 65c per bag for ordinary, and at 65c @ 70c for Early Rose.The market is pretty well cleared of inferior Apples and good winter stock sells at $4 @ $5, the outside price for choice Roxbury Russets.There was a good supply of such Vegetables as Cabbages, Lettuce, Spinach, Cauliflowers and Turnips, and about the same prices were obtained as on Tuesday.Strawberries sold at 22e, and Gooseberries at 20c per quart.In Grain there was only a moderate Lusiness at about steady prices.The Fish and Meat markets were well supplied and prices about unaltered.The following table gives the retail quotations: \u2014 Flour, per 100 pounds.$3 10 @ 3 15 Buckwheat flour, do.2 500 0 00 Oatmeal, do.2 50 0 00 Cornmeal, do.1 55 1 65 Moullie,do.1 40 1 60 Bran, per bushel.1 00 0 00 GRAIN, per bushel\u2014 Barley, per bush.0 75 0 86 Oats, per bag.,.1 00 0 00 Peas, per bush.0 00 100 Beans, per bush.2 00 0 00 Buckwheat, per bush.0 80 0 00 VEGETABLES \u2014 Potatoes, per bag.0 55 0 66 Carrots, perbbl.1 00 0 00 Po, new, p.bunch .0 10 0 00 Beets, per bush.cea.040 0 50 Onions, per brl.200 2 25 Do, Bermuda, p.crate 2 00 0 00 Cabbages new, per doz.3 00 0 00 Artichokes, per bush.0 75 0 00 Lettuce, perdoz.0 30 0 40 Spinach, per bush.0 50 0 00 Celery.oceesvrnerenes 0 60 0 00 Asparagus, per dozen.2 50 0 00 Cauliflowers, new p.doz.3 00 0 00 Turnips, new, per dozen.0 72 0 00 Radishes, per dogen.0 50 0 00 Cucumbers, per dozen.1 50 0 00 Rhubarb, per dozen.0 40 0 50 Tomatoes, per Lox.150 0 00 Frurr\u2014 Apples, perbrl.300 5 00 Oranges, Valencia, 4 case 7 00 8 00 Lemons, per case.4 50 0 00 Do, per box.3 00 0 00 Cranberries, Cape Cod, Drl .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000 0 00 Strawberries, per quart.0 22 0 00 Gooseberries, per quart.0 20 0 00 Dairy Propuce\u2014 Fine Print Butter.0 20 0 25 Tub Butter.,.0 15 0 17 Cheese.\u2026.010 011 Eggs, new laid.0 14 015 PouLTRY\u2014 Fowls, per pair.0 90 1 00 Ducks, per pair.0 90 1 00 Chickens, per pair.,.0 60 0 75 Turkeys,each.1 25 1175 Geese, each.0 95 1 25 GAME\u2014 Partridges, per pair.0 00 0 00 Quail, per dos.\u2026.000 0 00 Woodcocks, per pair.0 00 0 00 Black Duck, per pair.0 00 0 00 Teal Duck,per pair.000 0 00 Plover, per dozen.000 0 00 Snipe, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Wild Pigeons, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Mrars\u2014 Beef, per 1b.trimmed.0 12% Mutton, per 1b.0 10 Lamb, per 1b.0 20 Veal, per 1b.Chena 0 10 Pork, per lb.Hams, per lb.Lard, per Ib.Sausages, per 1b.Dressed hogs.Beef, hindquarters, per lb.Beef, forequarters, per lb.Fiss\u2014 SOoOSSO6OSOO0O Soeo\u2026-HHHOHOO OOO ROMEO a © \u2014 or Lake trout, perlb.0 10 0 124 Pike, and lobsters, per 1b.0 00 0 10 Whitefish, per Ib.0 10 012 Halibut, perlb.0 12 015 Haddock and Cod, per 1b.0 06 0 00 Barfish, per 1b.0 00 0 00 Mackerel, per 1b.,.0 10 012 Salmon .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.030 0 40 Shad, per pair.000 0 40 Black Bass per bunch.0 40 0 50 Maskinonge, perlb.0 12 015 LONDON WOOL SALES.Loxpox, June 1.The following are the Wool sales o yesterday in detail :\u201437,093 bales Ade aide\u2014Scoured at 1s 04d @ 1s 8d, greasy -at 44d @ 1s 04d, locks and pieces at 93d @ 18 54d ; 2,708 bales New Zealand\u2014Fleece at 1s @ 1s 53d, scoured at 103d @ 1s 10d, greasy at 53d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at Tls /@ 18 7d; 989 bales Falkland Islands\u2014 Fleeces at 8d @ 10d, locks and pieces at 43d @ 6d; 775 bales Natal and Cape\u2014 Fleece at 1s 03d, scoured at 1s 5d@1s10d, greasy at 44d @ 10d; 586 Queensland\u2014 Scoured at 1s 2d /@ 1s 10d, greasy at 8d @ 1s, locks and pieces at 18 /@ 1s 44d ; 489 bales Port Phillip\u2014Fleece at 1s 03d @ 2s, scoured at 93d @ 1s 74d, greasy at Td @ 1s 03d, locks and pieces at ls 4d, lambs\u2019 scoured at 1s 3d @ 1s 94d.The sales have been suspended until the 8th inst.THE HAY MARKET: MONTREAL, June 3.The market continues to be fairly well supplied for home consumption, the daily sales during the past week averaging 50 to 60 loads.Considering the large exports of Hay to United States markets during the winter, the supply holds out better than was to have been expected.The market to-day was steady, and Timothy Hay sold at $11 @ $12.50 per 160 bundles, as to \u201cquality, the outside figure being for very choice.Cow Hay commanded $8 @ $10.Straw was in fair demand, and the offerings were freely taken at $5 @ $6.THE HORSE MARKET.MONTREAL, June 3.There are less than the usual number of American buyers in the market, the very high prices and the scarcity of styles best adapted to their wants acting as a deterrent to business.Mr.McGuire sold at auction to-day five ordinary horses at from $20 @ $40 each.He also sold on Thursday two trotting horses for $1756 and $250 re spectively.Out of 24 heavy working horses offered during the week, 13 were disposed of at a range of $30 @ $150, one fine matched pair commanding $300.Creamery stock above quotations, and the At the Viger market anything, $20 @ $30.quality seldom offered.at $3 @ $6.WHEAT\u2014-Fail, No 1, 2,$116 @ $117; No 3 Oats, No 1, 39c ; No.2,3 Strong Bakere, $5 25 othy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGB\u2014$8 00.steady.Bran, declining.English and American Wheat and Corn.GRAIN\u2014Filour, No l $3 00; Fall Wheat, $1 08 65c /@ T0c ; Oats, 380 @ 6c @ 9c ; Mutton, Te @ \u2018@$1 50.12c @ 13c.Fall Wheat, $1 08@$1 1 61c ; Oats, 33c @ 35c.BUTTER \u2014 13\u20ac @ 12c.CHEESE\u2014Sjc \u201425c @ 35c.\u201422c/@23c.\u2014$8 /@ $10.active.$3 50.wanted at 12clot sold\u201cat 37e, wine.SUGARS\u2014Barbadoes Good Porto Rico at 8}c.Nevis\u2019 Trinidad, 45c @ FLOUR is active, and $5 90 /@ $6 15.100 5-16 money ; 100 118% ; 5's, 106% ; Erie, 5 1494.100 9-16 account; 43 UNITED a m\u2014$1 09 June; $l August.10 13 a m\u2014$1 $1 693 August.10 18 a m\u2014$1 104 July ; $L a m\u2014$1 08$ June ; $1 11 52 a m\u2014$1 09} Au $1 10} @ $1 10§ July.August.12 $1103 July.1233p June ; $1 @ $1 09% Augusta m \u2014 43{c August.August\u201444c August.2123p $10 65 August.Hogs, 26,000.shipments, 4,703.Heavy Shipper, $5 70 CATTLE\u2014Receipts, RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, SHIPMENTS\u2014Flou 28,000 bush ; Corn, 624.RECEIP'TS\u2014Pork, Cut meats, 96,000.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Por irregular ; July; 8,000, $1 21 $1 23 @ $1 25 June ; $ $1 21% Did August.Oats, quiet.quiet at 56jc.Oats, 554c August.{$1 24% June; August; 32,000, $1 20 VIGER COW MARKET.MONTREAL, June 3.was a good supply of Milch Cows, bat, if : cales Fre slower than last week.The price for ordinary to fair Cows was Three very commanded $70 each, but they were of a at a range of $4 /@ $6, and Lambs were taken at 82 @ $4, as to size and quality.The supply of Calves was light and sales were readily effected under a good demand CHEESE mARKETS.BELLEVILLE, June 3.\u2014The Cheese ship ments to-day were 2,400 boxes.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FraNcISsco, May 31.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 The Oro Mining Company has levied an assessment of 10 cents per share.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Spring, No 1, $1 18 @ $1 19 ; No 2,$1 16®@ $1 17; No 3, $1 12 @ $1 13; Barley, No 1, 80c ; No 2, 75c @ 7c; No 3 Extra, 70c; No 3,60c; Peus, No 1, 7T6c; No 2, 75c; FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 05 /@ $5 10 ; Extra, $4 90 @ $4 95; Fancy, $4 80 @ $485; Extra, $4 90 /@ $4 95; Superfine, $4 50 @ $4 55 ; Fine, $4 00 @ $4 05; Bran, $12.SEEDS\u2014Ciover, 8375 @ $400; Tim.BUTTER\u201410c @ 15c.ON l'HE STREET\u2014Barley, 60c @ 65c ; Rye, 83c @ 85c; Spring Wheat, $1 15 @ $118; Fall, $1 10/@ $118; Oatmeal, $4 30 f@ $4 50 ; Cornmeal, $3 00.Wheat and Flour, dull and easier.Barley, Corn and Rye, nominal.Guelph, Ont., June 3.$1 08 @ $1 12; Barley, CATTLE\u2014Live weight, 5c @ 6c; Beef, HIDES\u2014$6 00 /@ $7 50 ; Sheepskins, 75¢ WOOL\u2014220 @ 23c.EGGS\u201411c @ 12c.Seaforth, Ont., June 8.GRAIN\u2014Flour, No 1 Superfine, $5 00} @ $1 15; Barley, 50c @ 55c ; Peas, 60c @ WOOL\u201422 @ 24c.@ 14c.APPLES\u201440c.London, Ont., June 8.GRAIN\u2014Spring Wheat, $1 75 @$1 80; Barley, $1 30 /@ $1 50 ; Peas, $1 10/@8$1 25; Oats, $1 00 @ $1 10 ; Corn, 95c /@ $1 00.CATTLE\u2014Beef, $5 @ $7 ; Mutton, $7 @ $8.HIDES\u2014Sheepskins, $1 50.BUTTER\u201420c@22c¢.EGGS\u201410c @ 124c.CHEESE\u2014I3c.HAY Business for the past week has been FISH\u2014Cod are scarce and asied for at $3 75 /@ $4 25 for large; Good Mediums, Pickled Herrings are dull at $2 85 for barrels and $1 45 for hf-brls good No 1.Smoked Herring\u2014Scaled are not active ; good mediums at 15e @ 16c ; No 1 are not COD OIL is beginning to arrive.A small MOLASSES\u2014Stocks are light and prices very stiff ; Choice Grocery, 49c (à 30c; per barrel ; Choice Superiors selling at DEAL FREIGHTS are lower ; for Liverpool and British Channel, 538 9d.EUROPEAN.MONETARY\u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 5 00 p m-\u2014\u2014Consols, 102 5-16 monvy ; Erie, 51} ; Illinois Central, 149.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014 Active and firmer; Uplands, 6 1-16d ; Orleans, 63d.WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 104 July.10 20 a m\u2014$1 09$ August.$1 10¢ July; $1 098 August.$1 104 July ; $1 093 August.11 05 a m\u2014 $1 104 July ; $1 09 @ $1 09} August.1118 a m\u2014$1 108 July ; $1 09}@$1 094 August.20 p m\u2014$1 09§ August.12 24 $1 094 August.211 pm \u2014$1 09 @ $1 09% 104 July.219 p $1 09% @ $1 09 August.2 26 pm\u201431 09} CORN\u20149 30 a m\u201442fc oid July.11 05 am\u201443c July.1263 pm @ 43jc July ; 4340 @ 44c August.PORK\u20149 56 a m\u2014$16 323 Augustp m\u2014$16 10 @ $16 15 June ; $16 20 July.2 09 p m\u2014$16 37% August.LARD- 9 30 am\u2014$10 57% July; $10 573 August.10 13a m\u2014$10 60 June.11 058 m \u2014$10 60 July ; $10 624 @ $10 65 August.2 09 p m\u2014$10 55 June; $10 624 July; \"HO0GS\u2014US Yards\u20149 27 a m\u2014Estimated Official yesterday, 27,377 ; Light Grades, $5 50 @ $5 70 ; Mixed Packers, $540 @ $5 75; 82,000 bush; Corn, 356,000 do; Oats, 250,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 1,000 dodo; Rye, 1,000 do; Barley, 1,000 do.940 ; Cut meats, 1,791,131.GRAIN\u2014Noon\u2014Flour, steady Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 24} @ 3! 244 .$1 24 @ $1 244 June; 24,000, $1 2 a s Éuguet No 1\u2019 White, 133 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet; Ne2 Red, $1 245 June $1 244 July.Corn, 16,000, 554c June; 55kc July; 8,000, august, Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 248 @ f@ $1 244 July ; 8,000, $1 21 $16 25 @ $17 00 June; $17 00 July.LARD\u20141220 pm\u2014$10924 @ $10973 cash ; $10 90 © $11 00 June ; $10 90 July.Toledo, June 3.A GRAIN\u201410 a m\u2014Call\u2014 Wheat, No 2 ed, $1 15 cash; $1 14} June ; $1 14 July; $1113 August; $1 11} year.Corn, No 2, 46ÿc bid July.1200 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 15} cash; $1 15% June; $1 14% July ; $1 123 August ; $1 114 year.Corn, High Mixed, 47c ; No 2, 46}c bid cash ; 464c June ; 47c July.Oats, No 2, 40c cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 83,000 bush ; Corn, 83,000 bush ; Oats 8,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 73,000 bush ; Corn, 19,000 bush ; Oats, 1,000 do.Milwaukee, June 3.WHEAT\u20149 50 a m\u2014$1 09$ July ; $1 09% this morning there fine large Cows A few Sheep sold August.11 04 a m\u20143$1 09% July ; $1 09 August.10 15 a m\u2014§1 09% July ; $1 10 August.10 56 a m\u2014$i 09% July; $110% August, 11 50 a m\u2014§1 09% July; $1094 August.12 04 p m\u2014$L 09% July; $1 094 August.1219 pm\u2014$1 10 July; $1 09% August.12 45 p m\u2014$l 073 June ; $1 10} June ; $1 10 August.1090 p m\u2014{$1 08 July ; $1 104 July ; $1 10} August.215 p m\u2014$l 104 July ; F1 104 August.2 30 $1 10 July ; $1 09$ August.Alpha.4} Martin White.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 12,000 brls; Wheat, Alta.3% Mexlcan.1} 71,000 bushels ; Corn, 8,000 do; Oats, \"9 Neowday.ol 2 134,000 do ; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 8,000 do, Belvidere ,.Northern \u201cBelle.2 SHIPMENTS-~Flour, 1,260 brls ; Wheat, Best and Belcher.15 Navajo.AL | 9,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 22,000 Bodie.ONE ooo ren p83 | 405 Bye, 440 do; Barley, 10,000 do.Vee ; 3 ii Potosi.i Detroit, June S.Chollar.3 Savage.WHEAT\u20141255 pm\u2014No 1 White, $1 16 .Virginia.Sierra Ne 18 Crown Forbin SilverKing.\u201c.| @ $1 16} cash ; $1 16} June; $1 16} July ; Eureka Consol.Scorpion.2: | $1 14 August; $1 144 September\u2019; No 2, Exchequer.3 South Bulwer.{81 11% do ee.15% Bip Tope.[| BECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 19,000 busb.GoodshaWa,.Union Consol.14 SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 2,000 bush.Hale & Norcross.43 Wales.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 Wartin White.Yellow Jacket.4 Boston, June 2.FLOUR is very strong at our quotations, with the sales of medium grades working down the stock toa very low point.We quote supers at $4 12 /@ $4 50 por brl; low extras at $4 25 @ $4 75 ; Wisconsin com- June 2, June3, | mon extras at $4 50 @ $5 50 ; winter A 3 Lavanzoos.| 9 0 ou un ov 9 on i\" we wheat patents at $6 75@ 87 75, and spring Spring Wheat.8 8 @ 9 3/89 @ 92 wheat do at $7 00 @ $8 00 per brl.Red Wir(new) 9 0 @ 9 719 0 @ 9 7 OATS, with more liberal receipts, are Shite Winter.$ 10 a 8 8 8 19 a 3 $ slightly neglected, and holders show a dis- Corn (new)!!! 410 @ 0 0/4 M @ 00 position to ease down the extreme quota- Corn (old) 00 @ 00/00 @ 0 0 |tions.We quote No 1 white at 57c ; No Barley 2 3a $ 818 3 @ 3 à | 2 White at 55c@56c, and No 3 white nomi- Pas \u201887 @ 00/6 7 @ 6 0 | Nally 62c per bush.\u201c4 Pork 726@ 0072 6@00 BUTTER-\u2014We quote invoices of cream- Lard - 05 9 2 2 HA ê @ 2 à eries at 214c/@24c, the latter an exceptional ; Tallow AAA \u201834 8 @ 0 0/4 3 @ 0 0 | choice Vermont dairies the outside 22c, and Beer (new) 55 $ @ $ 0 87 8 a 2 o Northern 20c @ 21c; Western dairy eut- eese (new).5 side, 19c, and fine, fresh, grassy ladle, 16c, and very fine hay ladle, 14c.These latter the best-known and popular marks.EGGS hold steadily at 15c for large, clean, fresh, well-packed lots, from any direction, while lots even slightly discolour~ ed, or running with an assortment of small- sizes, find it difficult to obtain over 144c, even if they be the freshest in the market.There are a few Western eggs hero and to arrive that sell at 14c @ 144c for the best marks., BEANS are moving in a jobbing way at about the same prices current bid car lots of either pea or medium.The market, especially in first hands, is strong.We quote pea at $2 75; mediums at $2 65 for the best ; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 25 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes at $2 20, and red kidney at $1 75.POTATOES\u2014A few well-selected Georgia Rose came in by express to-day, that sold readily up to $1 00 for the choice.We still note the trade slow on old stock, and prices easy\u2014 down to 95c as an outside for the choice of Rose and Prolifics ; Jacksons are quoting at 75¢/@80c, the latter for broken lots, while Chenangoes are somewhat heavy at 75c /@ 80c.HAY\u2014For a choice coarse Timothy very few buyers will pay $23, and such a price is exceptional.The market is somewhat slow in all grades.We quote fair to good, $20 @ $22; fine hay, $17 @ $19; rye straw, $25 /@ $26, very firm; oat $12 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser, EXPURIS.Persteamship Severn, 825, A H Luckhurst, master, for London, David Shaw, agent\u2014 Gillespie, Motfat&co 48 bris pot ashes 20 do pearl ashes; Borrowmand.co 14,919 bush wheat; ord & Munn 9,500 do do; Magor Bros&co 22,- 000 do oats; Lord & Munn 9,74 do do; WF Abbott&co 4cs organettes; David Shaw 500 boards 100 deals 108 head cattle; J Rattray&co 7 caddy tobacco.Toronto, June 3.$1 18 @ $119; No ,$112 @ $1 13; 8c ; Corn, 58c.@ $5 37; Bpring Pork.$20.Oats, quiet and Wool, unchanged.markets lower on Superfine, $2 75 @ @$1 12}; Spring do, 48c @@ 50c ; Peas, 40c.8c.BUTTER\u2014 0; Spring do, $1 06 IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per Canada\u2014Crane& B 17,464 bush peas.Per Acadia\u2014Cran«x 20,21) bush corn; AD Thompson£co 3,000 Gi wheat Per Persia\u2014J S Morrisœuo 1.11 bris dour ll do tallow; G Barry 2 kegs taisvw; Wilson, P& co 3 brls do.Per Manitoba\u2014Owners 83 bags potatoes 29 tubs butter 8 bags oats 43 cs eggs.Per Bohemian\u2014Boden&'W 40 tubs butter 60 bxs cheese; P Cutler 42 bags potatoes: J A Vaillancourt 20 c¢s eggs; H Lenoux 20 bags oats.Per steamer St Francis\u2014A Shannon 35 tubs butter; J Kerr 110 bush oats; Kingan&MeB di EGGS \u2014 11c @ 9c.POTATOES WOOL EGGS 0.POTATOES\u2014175¢ /@ 80c.Per propeller Dromedary\u2014Bank of Montreal ll, bush wheat; T Ecroyd 61 green St.John, N.B., June 8, | hides.Q., M., O.& O.R R, Mile End\u2014J Kenna 2 head live stock; P Lauzon 7 do; O Fournierl do; T A Ward 2do; A King 1 car hay; A Daoust 4 kegs butter; w Craig 1 do; J Reid 8 do; J Roussie9do; J E Beaudry 2 do; L Villeneuve 10,000 ft.lumber; Jos Brisbois $ head live stock; S Larose l car do; P Cyr 7 head do; F Labrosse 9 do; J Roussie 1 do; P Lauzon 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST, Order 1,200 bush wheat; AG McBean 4,000 do oats; W Dow &co 1 000 do barley; Order 375 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 625 do; Bk Commerce 125 do; Lord&M 125 do; Ramsey & W 224 do; N Renaud &co 140 do; C& Baird 120 do; Lord & M 1,600 scks flour; RP Oliver 600 do; Order 300 do; Ramsey&W 400 do; Taylor Broa&co 200 do; A Ww Ogilvie & co 250 do; amsey & W 125 brls Indian meal; Tees& W 10 bris ashes; H Shorey &co 3 do; J Dougall&co 2 do; W T Benson 5 do; Order Molsons Bk 82 kgs butter; Order 270 bxs cheese; A Hodgson &son 705 do; D G McBean 282 do; G Wait 62 do; H Chandler 30 do; Order 38 hhds tallow; W C McDonald 14 hhds tobacco; Crane&B 145 bris 1 car corn; G w stone 50 bags; Ramsey& W 200 sks; Crane&B 150 brls; Robertson&co 125 do; W C McDonald 14 hhds; Ramsey&W 200 bags 125 brls; Lord&M 180 bris; H Morgan&co 3 bdls; Geo Rees 1 bx; À Darling 42 bris; T Graham 4do; G H Semple 30 cad toba; HS & Ascher 2 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Montreal Abattoir Co 40 iron pipes; J A Converse 55 bls; L Bergerdco 20 kegs; J G&co 1cse; Crathern &C 1 bx; McDougall, Léco 4 brls 2 bdls; Adams Tobacco Co 2hhds; Oshawa Co 2 bls; J McArthur & S 30 es, Heney&L 1 bx 1cse; GR Fabre 2 cs; C C Snowdon&co 1 cs; O Salvas 1 pkg; Benny, McP&co 2 bxs; J A Converse 50 bls; J Foster&Sons 50 bxs; M Davis 4 pkgs; J H Lovell&s 1 bx; HS Evans 1 cse; Gault Bros 2cs; Wm Evans 3 pkgs; W & D Yuile 20 cs; Can Pa Co8bls; A Fortler&eo 40 bls; Crathern&C 1 cs; W Grose 3 cs; H&La~ croix 4 bxs; Leclair&co 1 cs; W C McDonald co 4 hhds; Lightbound, Ré&co 200 hf-chests tea; Hart&T 50 bags; B Egandco 53 bls; Tiffin Bros 30 bags; Fairbanksd&co 30 bxs scales; L Perrault&co 1 ble; Watson&McA 1 ch colour; J W Foster&co b cs; NY Piano Col piano; E Chan teloup 2 cs; W Wardlow&co 2 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.9103 J Ward 1 bdl; Lyman, S&co 2 es; H Burkholder&co 5 bles; H J Shaw 2 bags, Kennock &S 4 bdls; M Donahue lcs; J Porteous 27 pkgs 9 bags; W Dubois 1 bx 2 brls; A Raymond 1 bx; Kirk, L&co 80 bris sugar; Anderson, McK &co 45 tons coal.ROUSES\u2019 POINT.R H Kibley 5 bxs; W Darling&co 1 es; H& Lacroix 1 bale; R B&co 2 bxs; Lyman, Sons& co 2 bxs; J L Johnson 2 brls; Crathern&C 2 bxs 8 mills; G Barrington&Son 2 cs; À À Ayer 90 bxs.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVALS\u2014June 3.Schr C Bernier, 116, A Belanger, master, from Port Caledonia, coal, W À Charlebois & Co, agents.Schr Etoil du Matin, 71, Chs Leblanc, master, from Paspebiac, light, Brock & Co, agents.DEPARTURES~June 3.Steamship Ontario, 2,017, H C Williams, master, for Liverpool, general, D Torrance & Co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Montreal, 2,160, D Torrance & Co.Eastbourze, 1,508, J G Sidey.Avlcna, 1,279, Jonn Hope & Co.Sarmatian, 2,169, H & À Allan.Manitoban, 1,895, H & A Allan.Southborne, 1,347, RB Reford & Co.Oxenholme, 1,718, D Shaw.Lizzie, 939, Carbray, Routh & Co.Nellie 918, Carbray, Routh & co.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Colombo, 1.231 Carbsay, Routh & Co.Pera, 1,203, R Reford & Co.Mayfield, 902, J G Sidey.Barques.Statesminster Stang, 403,5 Hope & Co.Leon, 257, Gillespie, Mottat & Cosold at 7jc @ 8c ; 47c.prices up 10c @ 200 London, June 3, 9-16 account, 43's, 1% ; Illinois Central, s, 1184 ; 5's, 106}; Liverpool, June 3.STATES.Chioago, June 3.9 58 108 July; $1 09% 104 July ; $1 10 @ a m-\u20143$1 103 July.11 31 a n\u2014 10 6lam 09} August.1133 094 August.11 48 gust.12 05 p m\u2014- 12 17 p m\u2014$1 094 m \u2014 $1 10§ July ; m\u2014$1 10§ July ; 1013 10 51 am \u2014 43fc m\u201442% June; 43c 204 @ $6 10 6,800.18,390 brls ; Wheat, r, 11,346 brls ; Wheat, 0do; Oats, 84,00¢ | Thule, 786, Wulff & Co, 00 do, | Vanadis, bis, Canada Sugar RefiningiCo, Carla, 502, ope & co.499; Lard, 95,900, Ca aden, 408.3 Hope &co.Hecla, 871, Anderson, McKenzie & co k, 181; Lard, 870,- Downiemount, 654, J Hope & co.Haab, 865, John Hope & Co.Vibilia, 553, 3 W Heward.N P Neilson, 459, Canada 8 R Co, .Brigantines.St Francois, 281, S W Heward.Cacciatore, 551, R Reford & co, Schooners.C Bernier, 116.W A Charlebois.Etoil du Martin, 71, Brock & Co.Ripple, 77, W A Char'ebois.Aldytha, 231, R C Adams & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 8.Barque Cambay, Stoker, St Vincent, Burstall&co, ballast.Barque Adept, Morrison, Liverpool, Allan Gilmour&co, salt.(CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.) New York, June 3.124 @$1 254 July; Corn, easy at 563e.Corn, firmer.145 p m\u2014 # September ; No 1 + ai té ta k\u201d \u2014 rr (77770 EP EGP EP Te vm \u2014 5 .MONTRKAL HEÉRALD AND'DAILY COMMERCIAL \"GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1281.\u2014\u2014 - \u2014 \u2018 = [ \u2014\u2014 ae - T | a tisencentrs Hew Agverlis 5 yr \u2018 PROVINCIAL AND FEDERAL POWERS.property, how much more potent are they gents per ace.The buyers, it à said, in- + Amusenerss, New a donxtisenteuts Hew a ver æ Avec enrents, M\u201conitr a Herald, A decision of considerable consequence: routs Te clave ets ain competition with the United States romole THEATRE ROYA MANITOBA AND THE NORTH WEST TERRITORY, NOTICE TD pr BN, Ho = | was arrived at by the late Minister of |.RA > oe the contention of the J.B.SPARROW, - - - - .Manager FAL SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4.me\" APPOINTMENTS, Pheatre Royal ~ Performances at 2.30 and am.CL Montreal Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Annual Spring Handicap Games, at 3 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.an Marble Statuary\u2014At their rooms, at 10 am.BY M.HICKS & Ce.Carpets, Rugs, &c.\u2014At 463 Notre Dame street, at 2.30 p.m.eee PASSENGERS Per SS.« Nova Scotian,\u201d from Liverpool to Halifax, N.S, June 3\u2014Dr and Mrs Itali Messer, C d two sser, apt Harris, Mr Merrick an servants Mr iss Wells Miss ; 8 Geef, Mis , ,Ç Handiside, Capt Jermain, Rev Mr wife and four Children; Mrs Tandy and we children, Sgt Culmins, wife and chi iT Gauthier, Mr Sutherland, Mr Frenéexson , Mr Vidart, Mr Massey, G Doolen, is Thorburn, J R Job.16 intermed ate 40 a steerage, and 198 passengers for Baitim ne Per Allan mail steamship * Moravia ) lieut F Archer, RNR, Commander, vom Quebec to Liverpool, 4th June, Lag - John 8 Allen, Mr A L Blackman, YS am E Burrow, Master Burrow, MrCE Fo Mr F C Brown, Mr Brown, 2 r Cockshutt, Mr Crandall, Mr J B Cros by, Madam Dolaro and maid, Mr L'erguson, wn Chas B Froggett, Mr Little, Miss Little, Mr John McCall, Mr T McQuade, RevWW Perrin, Mr F 8 Scovil, Mr EJ Sharood, Mrs Sharood, Miss Lilian Sharood, Miss Ethel Sharood, Miss Ida Sharood, Master Gerald Sharood and nurse, Mr Seton, Professor Sylvester, Mrs Alex Walker, Mr Wm Walker, Mrs Walker, Miss Walker, Mr Watts, Mr E R Wood, Mr James T Wood, aud Hev Wm B Wright, Mr Christie, Mrs Christie.Per S8 Ontario,\u201d Captain Williams, from Quebec, 4th instant, for Liverpool\u2014 Mrs R Gerric, Miss Gerrie, Master Charles Gerrie, Miss Maggie Gerrie, Rev H Chessborough, Rev Dr Potts, Master Potts, Mr J Pendlebury, Mrs Pedlebury, Mr B Nicholson, Rev F Santenac, Mr W T Haldimand, Rev H V Harris, Mr J W Shaw, Mrs Shaw, Mrs Jas Sheridan, Miss Sarah Sheridan, Miss Susie Sheridan, Mr John Murphy, Mrs Murphy, Mr C Geddes, Miss Geddes, Mr W H Drown.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014During the month of May 223 immigrants arrived in Ottawa, principally Irish, German and English.\u2014Serious complaints have reached the Government of the demoralized condition of tlie Dominion Survey Service in British Columbia, \u2014A witness in a Belleville Court, yesterday, refused to be sworn on the old version of the Bible, and took the oath on the revised version.UNITED STATES.\u2014The tug-boat « Jake Brands\u201d was blown up near Sandy Hook yesterday and all hands perished.\u2014Ben James, coloured, was hanged yesterday at Marion, S.C., for the murder of David Howell last August.~The Virginia Readjuster Convention has nominated Cameron for Governor.Mahone was everywhere greeted with great applause.\u2014Sir A.Musgrave, Governor of Jamaica, and family arrived at New York yesterday on the steamship, and were taken ashore on a tug boat with their baggage before the vessel reached the pier.Proceedings will be taken by the Customs officers.®=_At Livingstone, Alabama, yesterday, .Williams, coloured, was hanged for the murder ot Major Hotchkiss in July last.Williams was an exhorter in church and shot Hotehkiss while returning home from night service.\u2014The Bill exempting from taxation vessels registered in any port in New York State, owned by American citizens or corporations, or organized under the laws of this State, and engaged in ocean commerce between any port in the United States and any foreign port, and to exempt for a limited period the capital stock, 1ranchise and earnings of such corporations from taxation for State or local purposes, has become a law without the Governor's signature.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The report of the shooting of the son of Lord Dunsandle is unfounded.\u2014 One thousand Chemnitz weavers are preparing to emigrate to America.\u2014T'ise German Count Von Eulenberg, ex- Minister of the Interior, is dead.\u2014The House ot Lords has adjourned fer the Whitsuntide holidays until the 13th inst.\u2014A fire in the east end of London, yesterday, destroyed thirty houses and schools.\u2014The loan of £2,000,000 issued by the Government of Cape Colony has been covered three times in London.\u2014If the Scrutin de Liste is passed, Jerome Napoleon intends 6ffering himself in seven departments in France.\u2014Sixty men, forty horses and waggons of the army service corps have been ordered to leave Portsmouth for Ireland on Monday.\u2014Prince Milan, of Servia, is now making a tour of the European capitals, it is surmised preliminary to assuming the kingly rank.\u2014It is believed that a Bill will shortly be submitted to the German Federal Council calling in the five and twenty mark notes.; \u2014Mr.Forster, Chief-Secretary for Ire- Justice before taking his departure from political life for the high position of Chief- Justice of Nova Scotiaquestion which will always be a diffieult one, as to the just limits of the exercise of Federal authority over Provincial legiela- tion.It involves a The short facts are that Mr.Mc- Laren, the lumberman, possessing land on both banks of the Mississipi River, at a place where the floatable capacity of the stream was obstructed, made certain improvements by which the obstruction could be overcome and his logs floated down the river.The Mississipi is not a navigable stream, and he, therefore, held that he was under the common law, the owner of it between the two banks which belonged to him.This is no doubt the law of riparian proprietorship, and, acting upon the Duke of Newcastle\u2019s famous dictum that a man may do what he likes with his own, Mr.McLaren determined that Mr.Caldwell, a proprietor on a higher part of the stream, should not float his logs past this improve\u201d ment.As we understand the thing, though we are not sure that we are right in thie, the prohibition applied only to Mr.Caldwell, and was the oulcome of some personal dispute.Thereupon arose a Chancery suit, ard though the cage has not been finally adjudicated, a decision ot V.C.Proudfoot has made it appear probable that Mr.McLaren will ultimately succeed.At this point the Ontario Legis lature intervened, and, by a law said to be retroactive, but we should suppose coulg have little effect upon the past, it enacted that any improvements made in floatable rivers of the character of those of Mr.McLaren, should be for the benefit of all parties; but subject to suitable tolls and regulations to be fixed by the owner of the improvement, of the amount of which, in case of dispute, the Local Government was to be the umpire.Mr.McLaren, foiled in this manner, carried his contestation before the Privy Council, where the Bill has been disallowed.The grounds of the disallow- ance are the doubts in the mind of the late Minister of Justice whether, in this inter ference with private rights, the Local Legislature has not exceeded its powers ; and in any case that functionary\u2019s objection to legislation of a retrospective character, which interferes with private property, and which ousts the Courts of their jurisdiction.In support of these latter grounds, it is said that Mr.Blake, for the same reasons, disallowed an Act of the Prince Edward Island Legislature.Of course, like everything else, this will be made more or less à party question.Our treatment of it may seem to some to be open to that objection ; but we shall, al any rate, not import any heat into the discussion, and shall try to consider fairly what is really a very important question, which, haviog one party aspect to-day, may have quite another one tomorrow.In the first place, it 1s to be noted that the Minister of Justice refrains from the broad statement that the Act of the Provincial Legislature has exceeded its powers.If he could have affirmed that positively, though there might be differ ence of opinion as to the fact, his duty from his own point of view would have been clear.He only doubts, however, and we may say that we cannot see upon what his doubts are founded.There is nothing in the B.N.A.Act which forbids interference with private rights nor retrospective legislation.Both one and the other are understood to be contrary to sound princi ple, except with such exceptions as arise to all general rules.But the British Parlinment, knowing that these rules have been occasionally infringed, did not think it desirable \u2014 whether that was right or wrong\u2014to hamper the Local Legislatures, though they had before them, and were making constant reference to, the American Constitution, where they conld not fail to see that such a restriction existed.In fact, more than one local Act have stood the test of judicial examination, though they must have gone by the board at once, if interference with private rights or a retroactive effect were sufficient to invalidate them: We must, therefore, it seems to us, dismiss from consideration this simple doubt of the competency of the Ontario Legislature as being a reasonable or even serious ground of disallowance.As it stands it is only put ferward as a make weight ; and the disallowance must rest on questions of policy\u2014of that high policy, if you please, which arises out of principles of natural justice.The reasons givea from that point of view are respectable in themselves; for retroactive legislation, and legislation which especially when tion, is a rule in proper legislation.The should not interferes be permitted, with private rights in course of litiga- land, will be detained some days longer in { 8air is not, therefore, wholly with, Ireland, owing to the aspect of affairs {out difficulty.Moreover, as a mat there.ter of Constituticnal right, it is \u2014J]t is announced that the Panama Canal can be constructed in four years, at a cost ot 100,000,000 francs below the original estimate.\u2014Sir A.'T.Galt and family sail on the 30th ipst.He will visit the North-West, discuss emigration with the Government and return to London in October.\u2014A French veterinary surgeon bas discovered a remedy by innoculation for the sickness called \u201ccharbon,\u201d which kills millions of francs worth of sheep vearly.\u2014Gen.Diaz has resigned his portfolio of Mexican Minister of Public Works.Whether he will go to France or be elected as Governor of Qaxaca is uncertain.Pacheco takes his place.\u2014Dr.Andrew Clark has seen Sir John Macdonald and after careful examination says that no organic disease troubles Sir John, but there :s prostration requiring careful treatmeat, under which it is expected he clear\u2014and it has always seemed to us to be unfortunate that it was so\u2014that the Federal Government has the legal right to disallow, for its own pleasure, or, in other words, on grounds of mere policy.But, whatever may turn out to be the real value of the precedent cited from the Prince Edward Island case, in which the disallow- ance was recommended by Mr.Blake, there can be little doubt that the Federal Government has hitherto made it a principle not to disallow local legislation upon mere matter of policy.when such legislation has been held to be ultra vires or opposed to the interests of the Federal Government.It is easy to see what nonentities the Local Legislatures must become if the grounds on which they It has done so only willrecover.have acted are to be reviewed and set aside, \u2014Prof.Robertson Smith, who was recently suspended by the Assembly of the Scotch Churcn for writing certain articles on Hebrew language and literature, has accepted a position on the staff of the Æncyclopedia Britannica.\u2014The Lord Chancellor expresses the opinion that the Revised Testament cannot i i at his pleasure, by a Minister of Justice at Ottawa, who may be a very inferior man, and under the influence of the lawyers in the House of Commons, We are not say- ng that the late Minister was actuated by mproper motives, nor that his action in be read in churches of the English Church | thie case was any special example of in until it has been recommended by some sufficient public authority, and any clergyman so using it incurs the risk of being held as an offender against the law, FOREIGN.\u2014 Professor Bernays, professor of classical philology aod librarian of the Bonn University, is dead.\u2014The death is announced of M.Tron, member of the French Chamber of Deputies for Haute-Garrone.\u2014Ostiani, the present Italian Minister at Brussels, will be nominated for Minister at Washington.\u201cThe Times correspondent at Berlin says Prince Gortschakoff visited Prince Bismarck on Monday and Tuesday.\u20ac -~The Jesuits have been expelled from Nicaragua, by order of the Government, which has been obliged to order out troops to suppress riots in their favour.~The Grand Duke Alexis has been iug trusted with the direction of the Russian Ministry ot Marine during the absence of the Grand Duke Constantine.\u2014\u2014Au article in Bismarck\u2019s organ, Nord Deutscher Zeitung, culogizing Gambetta\u2019s speeches at Cahors, is maliciously turned to account by the reactionary French papers.\u2014The correspondent of the Times at Tunis telegraphs, concerning the searching of British vessels by French men of war, as follows :\u20144\u201c Instructions have been furward- ed to the French gunboats in these waters to prevent similar breaches of international law.\u201d \u2014M.Seguin, the Tunisian correspondent | ¢ of the Paris Telegraphe, who was murdered recently by an Arab at Beja, took a prominent part in the Paris Commune, and after the insurrection was put down travelled in England, Germany and America, He returned to Paris when the amnesty was proclaimed.The Savings Bank deposits in May amounted to $119,481.28.The with drawals were $81,641.96.wise, bour to a minimum of inconvenience, the owner of the enclave might find his property absolutely perhaps, naturally worth many times the property which shut him out from the world, Now this common law right is based upon reasons of equity, and it these hold good in the case of a small private competence, though we think he was wrong.We merely point out what must be the departure we believe has hitherte prevailed.Let us take one example.If ever there were a local Act which allowed as impolitic with the assent of an overwhelming majority of the people of the Dominion, it was the New Brunswick School Act.Yet it was noi disallowed, because Sir John Macdonald held its enactment to be within the power of the Loca] Legislature, however unwise of habitual rule, which inevitable result from the could have been dis- and mis- hievous he esteemed it.But Mr.Mc.Laren has had more influence in procuring the disallowance of a Bill for its impolicy than the whole Catholic body.We think that Sir John Macdonald was right and Mr.James Macdonald wrong.Nor, if we weigh the question of policy on its own merits, do we sce, notwithstanding the plausibility of the reasons alleged, tha there was good cause for objection.we believe, a rule of comman law, certain\u201d ly in Lower Canada, that the owuer of an enclave\u2014that is to say of a property so eur- rounded as to be shut in from access to a thoroughfare\u2014shall Lave a right of entrance over his neighbour\u2019s property, of It iss Other neigh- ourse for suitable remuneration.rather than put the valueless, though, Minister of Justice be sound, by the purchase of a few acres of sand bars, a epeculator might make the standing timber of a vast territory useless to any one but himself.After all what can be a more reasonable exercise of the power of expropriation than the one in question?We perceive, indeed, that the late Minister of Justice says complete expropriation would have been less objectionable.We should suppose that might depend upon the circumstances and ideas of the owner of the improvement ; but in any case what is the difference in principle between & complete expropriation and a partial one?There would in the former case be a more thorough interference with the rights of property, and the retrospective effect on rights in litigation would be also present.It will be seen, therefore, that this affair is one of very considerable importance both to the public revenue derivable from the sale of lumber limits and to private property ; and if the final judgment in the Court of Chancery be favourable to Mr.McLaren, we shall doubtless hear more of it, because it seems impossible that the interests all over the country involved in the passage of streams will be satisfied to find themselves shut out from all access to markets, THE LAW OF LIBEL.The stupid Conservatism of the Quebec Ministry was never better shown than in their rejection, at the instance of the Premier, of Mr.Irvine\u2019s Bill to amend the Law of Libel, No one more than decent newspaper men desire the Law of libel to be effective against slanderers.But at present a great deal of most necessary information is given to the world by news-*, paper proprietors at their own risk of consequences.Mr.Irvine\u2019s Bill was prompted by a case which had occurred at Quebec.The Chronicle reported a case of robbery, for the establishment of which it was necessary to have the evidence of some members of a theatrical Company.As these persons were leaving the city, the accused was brought up, and, in the absence of evidence against him, was discharged.Thereupon he brought an action for libel, and though the proprietor of the Chronicle brought up the witnesses at considerable expense ,the Judges were divided in opinion, and it was held that the proof of the statement could not be admitted, Of course the Judges and juries, as a rule, administer the law liberally, and beyond the necessary expenses of lawsuits and the annoyance, no,very serious conse quences ensue a3 a rule.But the law should be made clear.There is nothing wore scandalous than the criminal proceedings which we see every now and then against respectable persons, not in any expectation of their conviction, but either as pure pieces of spite, or to bully them into concessions, which ought to be obtained, if at all, by civil actien.This is an instrument of malice very often employed against newspaper men.As a rule the remedy for libel ought to be by civil process, when the complainant is an indivi dual, That is one of the objects of a Bil) now before the Imperial Parliament ; but besides that, the reproduction in good faith of libels occurring in speeches at public meetings and so forth, are to be privileged as reports of Parliamentary speeches and of legal proceedings now are.mr ES THE LATE MR.JOSEPH MACKAY.By the demise, of Mi.Joseph Mackay Montreal has lost a most worthy citizen and a benefactor.During the last quarter of a century Mr.Mackay has been identified with the commercial, social and religious advancement of our city, and no man enjoyed a higher reputation for integrity and generosity.His liberality knew no bounds, and he was indeed a cheerful giver.He had always a kind word of encouragement for the downhearted and distressed, and many have sought and obtained assistance from him in time of need.Mr, Mackay was born at Kildonan, Scotland, seventy-one years ago.He came to Montreal and commenced business in 1832, and by steady industry, perseverance and uprightness he soon became one of our foremost merchants.As head and founder of the house ot Mackay Bros.he has long been known to commercial men throughout the Dominion.Mr.Mackay\u2019s public charities are so well known that they will hand his name down to posterity as, one of the greatest benefactors Montreal has ever known.The Home tor Deaf-Mutes, -vhich he founded, and which bears his name, will always remain a monument to his unbounded generosity.When that institution was formally opened, a few .years ago, the Earl of Dufferin, then Governor-General of Canada, paid a graceful and eloquent tribute to Mr.Mackay, and the words of eulogy expressed found an echo in the minds of all present.Mr.Mackay was one of the orginal promoters of the General Hospital, and to that institution also he has always been a large contributor.In the cause of the Presbyterian Church, to which he belonged, Mr.Mackay wae ever ready to lend all the aid in his power.He was a strong promoter of home and foreign missions, and was one of the original founders of the Presbyterian College, now one of the most flourishing educational establishments in the city.In fact, there is scarcely a benevolent or religious institution in Montreal which has not received assistance from Mr.Mackay at some time.His name was always mentioned with respect by all our citizens.His probity was never questioned, and his life and reputation are living evidences thal, after all, people usually have a fair appreciation of real merit.To the friends and relatives of the deceased philanthropist we tender our earnest and heartfelt sympathy.The mercantile house which Mr.Mackay founded has always contributed liberally towards every movement having for its object the promotion of the welfare of our city, and we may safely assume that the high reputation earned by the late Mr, Joseph Mackay will be perpetuated by those whom he leaves behind.The funeral will take place on Monday next.EEA QUEBEC AND ONTARIO Raitway.\u2014 À meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Quebec and Ontario Railway Company was held yesterdav.There were present Hon.L.R.Church, Hon.P.Garneau, of Quebec; Mr.A.B.Chaffee, Mr.A ndrew Brown, of Hamilton ; Hon, Senator Thi badeau, Messrs.Osler, J.L.Gordon, W.H.Howland and C.J.Campbell, of Toronto ; Mr.F.X.Archambault, Q.C., Mr.E.O.Bickford, Mr.Hector Cameron and others.The meeting was for the purpose of organization.Mr.Lumsden, Chief-En- gineer, was present, and read his report, which was of a most favourable character.The meeting then adjourned until to-day at noon, Tue TUNNEL\u2014A meeting of the Provisional Directors of the South Shore Railway and Tunnel Company was held yesterday at their office, Place d\u2019Armes square.The charter, recently granted by Order-in-Council, was discussed, and a number of reports received.All appeared to be satisfactory, and operations will be commenced at once.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A LoNpon cable despatch says the Canadian Pacific Railway Company have sold to a party of French agriculturists 200,000 acres of land at one dollar and twenty-five ALL the preliminary arrangements for amalgamating the Canada Central Railway with the Canada Pacific have been completed, and the transfer will be made in a few days.tee eet eee terre.PeRsoNaL.\u2014Mr.J.H.Turner, Mayor of Victoria, B.C., is stopping in town for a few days.Shorey.He is the guest of Mr.Hert eet ttl te tsar MR.James Warrick, Britiah* Vice Consul in Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday morning, and is a guest at the St.Lawrence Hall\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre Allans mail steamship © Circas.tian\u201d passed the Channel, Newfoundland, inward, at 7.30 o\u2019clock last evening, SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT, The Quebec Night Train Breaks Down.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Sr.Bazi, June 4.\u2014About 12.30 this morning the regular night train on the Q., M.O.& O.Railway, from Quebec to Montreal, met with an accident between Point Rouge and this place.The axle of the official car broke, and the car ran some distance on the ties before the train could be stopped.In the car at the time were the Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Cure Labelle, Hon.Mr.Mercier, Mr.Tasse and Mr.Provencher, of La Minerve.They were shaken up a little, but received no injuries.Fertunately the accident was quickly noticed by Conductor Anselme Cadarette, and so sharply signal.ed the engineer and by his activity, prevented what might have been a very serious calamity.© Amongst those on the train in the sleeping-ear were Hon.Mr.Joly, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, Mr.Gagnon, Hon.Mr.Marchand and others.The whole of the train officials acted in an excellent manner.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DESNOYERS.The cases of Michel Butler and Elie Brunel were called, but both making default, bench warrants were ordered to be issued for their arrest.The case of Thomas Fletcher, charged with having, on the 30th of March last, inflicted grievous bodily harm upon Jos.Ed.Durocher of the same parish, was then commenced, Mr.St.Pierre appearing for the prosecution, and Messrs.Curran, Q.C., and Champagne for the defence.The first witness called was the plaintiff, Durocher, who testified that on the 30th of March last, in his capacity of bailiff, he had gone to make certain seizures at the house of the prisoner's father, John Fletcher.Whilst there he was assaulted by Thomas Fletcher, who struck him with all his force four times on the head with a skull-cracker and dangerously wounded him.On account of his wounds he was confined to his house for 11 days.He recognized the prisoner at the bar as the person who struck him.He had never had any quarrel with the prisoner.The Court then adjourned.AFTERNOON SESSION.At two o'clock the case of Fletcher was resumed.Other witnesses were examined for the prosecution, several of them corroborating the evidence of Durocher.Dr.Moxarnais, of Rigaud, who had attended the plaintiff, testified that he had been called to attend Durocher on the 30th of March.Found three wounds on his head, which he dressed.He believed the wounds were made by a hard instrument in the hand of some person.The wounds of themselves were not dangerous.He had always known the prisoner as of a good character and a gentleman.The evidence for the prosecution was closed at 5 o'clock, and the Court then adjourned until 10 this morning.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 3.TExPERATORR in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M.1 Pp M.6>.M.60 73 71 Max.Mix, MEAN.74 48 61 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 a.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.82 29.78 29.74 MEeTBOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTO, June 3, 10 a.m.} Probahilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Winds gradually shifting towards the north-west and north and increasing to strong, cloudy and cool, with showers, followed by clearing weather by morning.St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to brisk winds ; cloudy weather with showers.Gulf\u2014Strong northerly to easterly winds, increasing cloudiness, followed by showers.Maritime \u2014Fresh to brisk easterly vo northerly winds, increasing cloudiness, followed by showers to-night.\u2014\u2014 HoLLoway\u2019s Puis.\u2014In the complaints peculiar to females these Pills are unrivalled.Their use by the fair sex has become 80 constant for the removal of their ailments that barely a toilet is without them.Amongst all classes, from the domestic servant to the peeress, universal favour is accorded to these renovating Pills; their invigorating and purifying properties render them safe and invaluable in all cases ; they may be taken by females of all ages for any disorganization or irregularity of the system, speedily removing the cause and restoring the sufferer to robust health.As a family medicine they are invaluable for subduing the maladies of young and old.BIRI'HS.Macuaster.\u2014In Montreal, on the 2nd inetant, the wife of Mr.Donald Macmaster, of a son.DEATHS.Macray\u2014At Kildonan Hall, 1059 Sherbrooke street, on the 2nd instant, Joseph Mackay, in the 71st year of his age.Funeral on Monday, the 6th instant, at 3 o'clock p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.CHAMPAGNE LOUIS ROEDERER, Reims.\u2018\u201c CARTE £ BLANCHE\u201d DRY, (As Shipped to England.) # CARTE BLANCHE,\u201d RICH, QUARTS and PINTS Always in Stock.J H.WILKINS & C0.23 81, John and 28 & 30 Hospital 8s.May 20 db 120 Few Adnertisements.WANTED, By a General Commission House, an active young man ag Junior Clerk.Address, by letter, P.O.Box 289.May 31 LOST OR STOLEN, From 24 Beaver Hall, two PEACOQCKS., Any person giving information as to their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.R.A.ALLOWAY.127 LOST, From Richmond Street to Hochelaga, $400, they were in an envelope ; supposed lost in C.P.R.Cars.The finder will please communicate with the Chief of Police.May 21 To Fruit Dealers.WANTED, by a person who has had a large experience in the fruit business of Ontario, a situation as Traveller or Bayer.Strictly temperate, and the best of references.Address W.H., Hamilton, Ont.June 3 m 132 FRIENDLESS WOMEN The Committee of the Protestant Home for Friendless Women beg to intimate to the public, that they intend soliciting aid for the purpose of building a new home, the present one being entirely inadequate to their work.Being the only home of the kind in the city, they hope to meet with the 129 May 28 121 approval and generous assistance of all philanthropic persons.« For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost, We, then, that are strong, ought to bear the infirmities of the weak and not please ourselves.\u201d RLIZA A.REID, Treasurer.May 31 129 RETURN FOR TWO WEEKS of the DISTINGUISHED FRENCH (CO.M.BAGEND, - - - - Director.Monday, May 30\u2014LA - CLOSERIE DES GENETS.Tuesday, May 31\u2014LES CHEVALIERS DU PINCE-NEZ and LE 66.Wednesday, Jure 1\u2014NOS INTIMES.Saturday Matinee\u2014L\u2019ETRANGERE.Popular prices\u201425, 50 and 75 cents, Plans at Prince's and Lavigne & La joie 8 Music Stores.May 26 125 ALBERT HALL.DeZOUCHE & CO., - - - - Lessées, TUESDAY, June 7th, Dramatic and Musical Recital ! Miss ISABEL MORRIS, Elocutionist, Mrs.EMMA THURSTON, Soprano.Mr.F.W.MILLS, Organist.A first-class programme will be furnished.Popular prices\u2014?5 and 50 cents.Plan at DeZouche & Co.\u2019s Piano Rooms.June 3 b 132 The Annual Spring Handicap Games OF THE Montreal Lacrosse Club Will be held on the Club Gromnds, Sherbrooke Street West, MONTREAL, On SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1881, AT THREE P.M.The following programme has been prepared (open only to amateurs) :\u2014 100 Yards Run, 440 Yards Run, 880 Yards Run, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, Throwing Hammer, 120 Y\u2019ds Hurdle Race, Three Mile Bicycle Three Mile Walk, Race, Running High Jump, Running Broad J ump Putting Shot, Throwing 56-1b weight.And the following open to members of Amateur Lacrosse Clubs : Long Throwing, Accurate Throwing, 30, 45 and 60 yards.Entries Close June 1st.All of the above, with exception of 3 mile walk and Lacrosse Events, are Handicap Games.An Entiance Fee of 25 cents per man, for each and every game, must accompany the entry.Intending competitors will please furnish records with entries.For Entries, Programme of Games or any other particulais, address \u201cChairman Sports Committee,\u201d P.O.Box 1,138, Montreal.No entry or communication received unless so addressed.Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand or Pavilion, 35c ; Admission to Grounds, 25c.The Band of the Victoria Rifles will be in attendance.THOMAS L.PATON, Hoan.Sec.M.L.Cn 125 Gallery of Paintings, Qc The At Association's Gllery, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, IS NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their tamilies, May 26, 1881 free; Non-members, 25 cts.; Saturdays, free.May 16 116 Aen Advertisements.5 TROTTING RACES AT LEPINE PARK JUNE 20, 21 and 22.FIRST DAY, MONDAY\u2014 $100 for green horses; $200 for 2.30 class.SECOND DAY, TUESDAY\u2014$100 for 3 minutes class; $200 for 2.35 class.THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY\u2014$200 for 2.40 class ; $200 for 2.27 class.Entries close Wednesday, June 15, and should be addressed to J.B.Lepine, 151 St.Paul street.Races to start at 2 P.M.For particulars, see programme.June 2 2,4,7,11,14,18,20,21 131 NOTICE.TO THE PUBLIC\u2014The MONTREAL FLOATING BATH is now open to the Public daily from 5 A.M.to 9 P.M.during the Season.For Tickets and Rates of Admission see Hand-Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLIN.r 8 121 NOTICE.All persons indebted to the late firm of MORLAND, WATSON & CO.are required to make immediate payment at the office of the undersigned, No.409 ST.PAUL STREET ; and all persons having claims against the said late firm are required to present the same, duly authenticated, at the said office, on or before the 20th day of June, instant.MORLAND, WATSON & CO., In Liquidation.Montreal 3rd June, 1881.4,7,10,14,18 133 Montreal Abatoir Company NOTICE.The SHAREHOLDERS OF THIS COM.May 21 regular meeting, which will take place Wednesday, the 15th June instant, At the Office of the Company, 66 ST.JAMES STREET, at THREE o'clock p.m.to receive Report of Provisional Board ef Directors and proceed to the Election of a Regular Board.By order.C.O.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer M.A.C.4,8,12,15J 133 Eastern Townships Bank, DIVIDEND No, 43.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent, Upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after SATURDAY, Second Day of July next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, P.Q., 31st May, 1881.: mf 30J 133 la Banque Jacques Cartier NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of (24) TWO AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the offices of the Bank in the City of Montreal, on and after the 1st Day of June Next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 3lst of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held at the Bank on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next, at ONE o'clock p.m.By order of the Board, A.DE MARTIGNY, : Cashierstr 15J 103 June 4 Montreal, 27th April, 1881.Dissolution of Co-partnership.The undersigned give notice that the partnership heretofore existing between them, as Contractors tor the Quebec Gate Barracks Extension, under the name and style of BEEMER & LantrçE, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 25th of May last.by the undersigned H.J.Beemer, who, by virtue of this dissolution, will execute the Contract, Signed, H.J.BEEMER.6 A.LABERGE.June 2 m 131 PANY are requested to attend their first | {1 outstandi ts will b î ; ; A > rd tT Beemer.NE OA | perience, all animals intrusted to their care 5 Larsley's Prices Lot of Ladies\u2019 Summer Undervests, good quality, 24c each.Lot of Children's Vests, just received, from 31c each.Crochet Cotton, coloured, 2c per skein.Boys\u2019 Stockings, with double heels and toes, from 19c pair.S.CARSLEY'S PRICES! Lot of richly embroidered Scarfs, from 10c each.Lot of Ladies\u2019 pretty Lace Ties, from 15c each.Lot of Coloured Fringes, from 5c per yd.Lot of Coloured and Cretonne Trimmings, from 3c.S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICES! Montreal, May, 1881 arming and dtock-Raising Lands; FOR SATE \u2014BY THE \u2014 Hudson's Bay Company.20 pme Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company are entitled to one- twentieth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about sev@Hk-millions of acres, and they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships alreadŸ- surveyed by the Government ot Canada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER.6m DW 116 Lot of mew Kid Gloves just received, with four buttons, 38c and 65c per pair.Lot of French Wove Corsets, worth 68c, price now 30c.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Lisle Thread Gloves.Lot of Buttons for 5c per card.Lot of Black Silk Spools, 12 in a box, for 38c.S.CARSLEY'S PRICES ! Lot of Window Tassels, all shades, 6c each.Lot of Black Silk Corkscrew Fringes, 18c, 22c, 26c, 280.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Cardinal Stockings, 13c per pair.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Balbriggan Stockings, for summer wear, With silk embroidered sides, 14c pair.AT S.CARSLEY'S ! Parks\u2019 Knitting Cotton in White and lhe following shades, Oxford and Cambridge, Grey, Silk, Drab, Seal, Navy, Steel, Cardinal, Blue Grey, Unbleached.AT S.CARSLEY'S ! Rnitting Silks in balls in 1stand 2nd qualities, full range of shades.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S ! Choice assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Belts.Lot of Real Juiperre Squares.from 5c to 23c each.Sleeve Shields in extra large sizes.Silk Dress Cord and Tassels, in all shades.Cord separate, Tassels separate.Infants\u2019 Wool Boots, Vests, Jackets and Mitts.Full stock kept through the summer months.S.CARSLEY, .MONTREAL.Highest Quality DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER CLAGGETT & CO.Y ALSO, All Sizes and Styles in Stock.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.June 3 132 Sitting Bull'sDaughter Has surrendered at Bufort, Dakota, and her father is expected to follow ; 6,000 ot his braves are being located through the agencies.Nothing like a PaciFic PoLicy.For a first-class Hat go to COWAN'S.Finest Silk, Felt and Straw Goods in the market.R.W.COWAN & CO, THE HATTERS AND FURRIXES, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets.June 4 : 133 WINE LIST.Champagne.Pommery, Sec and Extra Sec.Piper Heidsieck and Piper Sec.Dry Monople.Jules Mumm's Dry and Extra Dry.Clarets.Chateau Margaux.Chateau Lafitte.Chateau Leoville.Chateau Mouton.Chateau Latour.Chateau Dauzac.Pichon Longueville, Larose & Leoville.Batailley, St.Julien.St.Loubes, Medoc.Margaux, St.Lambert, &e Burgundies.Macon, Nuits.Pommard, Volnay.Chambertin, Graves White Wines.Chatea Yquem, Haut Sauterne, .Sauterne, Barsac.Hocks.Mierstein, Laubenheim, qu I ucellas.Rudesheim, Bitters, &c.Orange Bitters, Augostura Bitters, Vermouth Bitters, Absinthe, Quinine Wine, Curacoa (Red and White), Cocoa, Chouva, Chartreuse, Maraschino, Kirschwasser, Renedictine, Ginger Wine, Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial.ALEX.McGIBBON.Italian Warehouse, 133 June 4 Commercial Travellers Daily Expense Report Price, - - - 25 Cents.Contains ruled columns and printed items for all expenses, with perforated stub, and space for memorandum duplicate, date and amount expended.Saves all possibility of disputes, as the Traveller retains a duplicate copy o amount of his expense.A great convenience to Business-men, Travellers and Bookkeepers.SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & C0, Blank-Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Streel Montreal Veterinary College May, 1881.Business of importance necessitating my absence in the North-West Territories for a short time, commencing 1st June, my practice will be conducted by my present staff of Assistants, consisting of Wm.McEachran, M.D., V.5., M.C.Baker, V.Sand E.J.Carter, V.5.Having every confidence in their educational qualifications and practical ex- will receive the best attention possible.D.McEACHRAN, Veterinary Surgeon.SEA SIDE! gives them the right te the distinction.May 5 JUST RECEIVED, 20 Cases ASSORTED WRITING PAPERS.Comprising in part, fine PURE IRISH LINEN Note and Letter Note Paper, from 80 cts.Ream up ; Cream-laid Fools-cap, from ment, Legal, Fools-cap, ruled specially for Lawyers and Notaries\u2019 use, Also, a large assortment of ENVELOPES from 80 cts.M.up.We have just opened two cases of EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER, with Envelopes to match, neatly putup in boxes, suitable for parties removing to the Sea Side and other watering places.GEO.HORNE & SON, 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 4 BROTHERS PIANOS Need not the aid of flaming puffs or paid-for testimonials.claims to impossible qualities to prove themselves the BEST.Their known excellence They ARE the Papers; Cream-laid $1.50 Ream up.Parlia- SEA SIDE! 133 Nor do they make absurd DeZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS- 107 HOECC\u2019S CANNED GOODS We are Sole Agents in the Maritime Provinces and in the Province of Quebec for D.W.HOEGG & COS CANNED GOODS.We are offering their \u201cSterling \u201d Lobsters at low prices, also their Meats and Vegetables.Send for Price List.Baked Beans a specialty.Messrs.Hoegg & Co.have made contracts with several provincial farmers, and by September will be able to cau four or five thousand cases of Tomatoes and Sugar Corn.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 & 18 South Wharf, St.John, N.Bb 133 June 4 FINE SALT! 500 Bags Factory Filled TO ARRIVE.White Sacks! Falk Brand ! FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.June 1 130 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE: Brls Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork (CHOICE BRAND) Hhds- Porto Rico Sugar.Puns Choice Barbadoes Molasses- Bris.Pure West India Lime Juiee.Brls.Pure Newfoundland À Cod Oil.Boxes Pure Boneless Codfish.TO ARRIVE; Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal 0il.Cargoes Caledonia Mine Coal.8 Common Street, MONTREAL 116 MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Oil (DUNDEE SEALING CO.) Bris.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Puns.New Barbadoes Molasses, Edwards\u2019 Pickles, 16 & 20 oz.Pink\u2019s Marmalade, Ib.Pots.Office : 18 Foundling Street.May 23 122 May 16 i UNIYOLSVO À Cup of Coffee.To make a Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY, use Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee, Prepared by a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Roasted and Ground expressly for this process.Full directions for use with each bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.R@F\u201d Trial size, five cents a bottle, April 30 103 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co, va DeSalaberry Monument, On the 7th June, at Chambly.The Steamer CHAMBLY will leave Montreal, Monday, the sixth of June, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for Chambly, stopping at all the Ports of her line.PASSAGE TICKETS will be issued at half the ordinary rates.In consequence of this special trip, the Steamer will not leave on her regular day, Tuesday, 7th June.Freight and Passengers, however, will be taken by the Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, leaving here Tuesday, at 2 o\u2019cleck, to join the CHAMBLY at Sorel, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manger.Traffic Manager.June 1 r 130 J.RIELLXE, LAND] SURVEYOR June 4 r 133 ! No.1468 St.James Street COOL DRINKS The Healthiest and Cheapest Drink for the Hot Weather is Messina\u2019 Lemonade.The Messina Lemon Powder, MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY HENRI JONAS, 55 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL.June 3 FOR SALE.TO ARRIVE ABOUT THE 15ta INST Per 88.« ICELAND.\u201d 800 Brls.Munn\u2019s Steam Refined Strictly Pale Seal Oil 300 Qtls.Large Dry Codfish 50 Casks Cod Blub ber Also \u2014TO ARRIVE, Ontario Mine Coal In Lots to Suit Purchasers.132 LORD & MUNN.Muy 13 Im 114 i L avana Ligars La Espanola.CONCHAS Henry Clay.+1+\u2026\u2026.CONCHAS Corona.CONCHAS Yuclan.CONCHAS Golden Eagle.CONCHAS A few Cases of the above just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.Juns .130 GRAND Provincial Exhibition To be hel à on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS.Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal, Arranged in three Departments, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL , AND INDUSTRIAL.OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Excepting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, which arrive two days later, viz, FRIDAY, SEPT.16th.CLOSES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, $25,000 OFFEREDIN PREMIUMS Entries in all departments must be made with the Secretaries in Montreal, on or before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st.Prise Lists and Forms of Entry, with any other information required, can be obtained on application to GEO.LECLERE, Sec.Council of Agriculture, 8.C.STEVENSON, Sec.Council of Arts and Manufacturers.SCHOOL PRIZE! ES Cheap Sale.DAWSON BROTHERS invite inspection of an extensive assortment of the most suitable books for Class Prizes, Whieh they are offering at the exceedingly REDUCED RATE Of 25c for the 1s Sterling of Publishers Price, Equivalent to LONDON PRICES.Many books at even greater reduction.Teachers are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock which is now on view.DAWSON BROTHERS, ST, JAMES STREET.133 CHEAP MUSIC.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES FOR SALE AT ONE CENT EACH.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES AT One Cent Per Page.HENRY PRINCE.RG New Stand, 226 and 228 St.James 8t., New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, gg May 26 125 REFRIGERATORS! Zinc-lined and Kimball's Patent Woodlined.A complete stock, carefully made, and finished with several important recent improvements.Prices from $8.00 upwards.GEO.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL Roorzr, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Mate rials, Refrigerators, &c.783 and 785 Craig Street.June 3 SHOW CASE The Barque LAKE SIMCOE, Sargent, master, from Charente, is now entered at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.I GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents.June 2 m 131 THE OLDEST FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.HMILLICHAMP CO Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 CO.Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TAILORING& HABERDASHERT Invite Inspection June 3 THE NORTH AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y, Guarantee Fund - $100,000 Deposited with Government - $50,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.Hon.ALEX.MACKENZIE, M.P President.Hon.Auzx.Morzis, M.P.P.Vice-President.W.McCane, LL.B., F.I.A.Managing Director.18 This Company issues policies upon all the most approved plans, including Tontine and annuities, also Industrial Insurance by small payments, and Children\u2019s Endowments.Policy holders are-free by charter from all liability.MONTREAL LOCAL BOARD.Hon.D.A.McDonald, ex-Licut.-Governor of Ontario.Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau, Senator.Andrew Robertson, Esq., President Montreal Harbour Trust.Hon.H.Mercier, M.P.P., Late Solicitor-Gen\u2019l.Ald.J.C.Wilson, Paper Manufacturer.A.Desjardin, M.P., Pres.Jacques Cartier Bank.Thomas White, Esq., M.P.MEDICAL, EXAMINERS.W.H.Hingston, M.D., LR.CS.E.,, D.C.L.E.P.Lachapelle, M.D., and Professor Laval University.LEGAL ADVISER.J.L.Morris, Esq.E.E.BoraWELL.City Agent.O1HER AGENTS WANTED, Manager for Province of Quebec.F.C.IRELAND, 353 Notre Dame Street, Moatreal.May 30 r 128 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red I.ead, 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 merchandise for execution in British Markets.Agents for THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANY'S INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CONNAL & CD, J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE \u2014 Te 7 as res CANADIAN Wall Paper Factory WATSON & McARTHUR, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER - HANGINGS IN ALL GRADES, FROM BROWN BLANKS T0 THE FINEST BRONZE.Plain & Satin Green Window Blind Paper Samples sent on application.The Trade only supplied.86 & 88 GREY NUN STREET, MONTREAL.1m ws 106 MusicHallTo Let FOR Select Musical Entertainments Recitals, Lectures, or THE BEAUTIFUL Bazaars, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO COS BUILDINGS, 226-228 St.James Street, Terms for afternoons moderate.Capacity, about four hundred.Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nigshed with an Organ and a magnifi Grand Piano.8 Agnificent Apply to May 4 ; ur evenings very NEW YORK PIANO eo, 226-228 St, James Street Montreal.May 14 115 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application shall be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act incorporating the \u201c Canadian Klectric Lighting Company,\u201d with power to erect polcs in all parts of the Province of Quebec, lay wires under or above ground and to construct and lay tho necessary materials and engines to attain the end of lighting private houses, public buildings and thoroughfares with Electric Light, and supply families or corporations with electric motive-power, and to hold and possess engines and water-powers for th generation of Electricity.LACOSTE, GLOBENSKY & BISAILLON May 19 2m tts 77 Attorneys d Bolicitois.Montreal, 14th April anl.188 \u201c30 The Quebec Steamship Co'y 8 intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 13th June, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 14th June, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.Fer Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.May 31 129 T0 THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP bé .Tintern Abbey,\u201d TINDALE, MasTEs, Will sail on her first voyage from Montreal to the above port.Will be ready to receive Cargo On the 2nd day of June next For Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 199 Commissioners Street.119 May 19 Sails Every Friday, at 7 P.M.Fare to TORONTO .c0v0 reves.$7.00 Do ST.CATHARINES.7.50 Do NIAGARA FALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included Accommodation unsurpassed.For Tickets or further information, apply to D.BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.May 19 119 Ottawa flver Navigation Co WALL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all interme.dilate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.irst-class faretoOttawa.-$2.59 Return do do .34.09 Second-classfaretode .1.50 Favourite Route for Tourists.CHARMING S8CENERY AND COMFORTABLE MEALS.DAILY EXCURSIONS, taking 7 a.m.train to Lachine, ALL DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK\u2014passing through delightful scenery.Steamer remains at Carillon an hour and a- half, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.Tickets for CALEDONIA SPRINGS (the Saratoga of Canada), at reduced rates.This is the most direct of any route to the Springs.EXCURSIONS UP BY RAIL and DOWN BY BOAT To ST.ANNE'S daily by 12.30 p.m.train, returning by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.Fare for round toil 80c.DOWN THE RAPIDS In the AFTERNOON take 5 p.m.train for Lachine DAILY.Fare for round trip, 5e.Tickets, Tourists\u2019 Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, and the Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Presi .Montreal, May 30 res dent, Richelieu and Ontario Nav Ci Spring Arrangements, THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson days, Wonesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock P.M., from Montreal, STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers fo.Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Train leaving Montreal at KIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer B HEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Bin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Ca .Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tusadeus ana Friday, a2 ms fonnecting at Sore] Tamsin ne » for St.Francois and eamer RTHIER, Captain .leaves for Berthier and Mask none aol Tuesday and F riday at 2 p.m.; for Vercheres ord Monday an Thursday at 4 .m,, call- - Sulpice; an - das.LS pm ; or rthier, Satur Steamer LY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambl Pridéy, ay Fp y every Tuesday and eamer REBONNE, Captain Laf leaves vally (Sundays excepted) for Boucher: nes, an ! except Saturdays at 3 pra s VHeat5p.r, COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, Company\u201ds Ticket Offices where St can be secured, from R.A.Dickson.19 dre James street, and at the Ticket ; : on Mon- Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier uare, and from Robt.McEwen ai Canal Basin.wen, at the Freight Offices! J.B.LAMERE ALEX.General Manager, Traie Mau Er GENERAL OFFICES\u20142% St.Montreal, April 80 1881.Paul street.1881 STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM § AM.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC between Longueuil and Montreal wii ce made, as near as Possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF oN THE CURRENT WEEK DAYS.\u2014From Lo il:\u2014At $ 8,7, 8, 8.30, 5 10,and 11 AM, 12 NOON, 1, 2, \"From Foot of © rom Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.80, 8.15, 8.45, 8.30, 10.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30, 2-30; 5-80, 430 5.15, 5,45, 6.36, 7.80 PM.2D rom Longueuil :\u2014At 8.AM.,1,2,3,4,5 and 6 P.M, E 8.45 From Foot of Current :\u2014At 9 AM, 1 3.30,4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 P.M.+ 1.30, 2.30, GROSBOIS ISLAND.The most charming, picturesque = brious locality for the the Holidays 2d salu pounas Island situated opposite Boucherville, ssesses a, nds of amuseme - ren and all pleasure-seekers.nts for child Temperance Refreshments of all kinds, A splendid wharf has been built near the bush which surrounds the Island, with Sldewalks, Benches, Portative Tables tor Lunches There has also been erected twq Inrge Buildings with Tables and Seats for Faniily Parties,\u2014very useful in case of rain.The magnificent Steamer SILLE 80 well known to the rom Montrea &cques- 3 the Island, (Jacques-Cartier A Thousands of persons ha he Island since its openir satisfied they would ot go Clebwhere are so VSUAL TRIP SATURDAY, 4tu J UNE, he splendid, sure and magnifl « MONPARV1] ure and cent steamer Cartier Whartutsp 3\" leave the Jacques- FTE leave 5 the RN ON the Steamer will Chl Gentlemen, 20 cents; Ladies, 15¢ ; OVIDE DUFRESNE, \u201c MONTAR- Public, runs Wharf), to ve already visited May %, Manager | The Laprairie Navigation Co.EE Th eos TS On and after MONDAY 80t1 \u2019 1 May, and until further notice, the steumer LA PRAIRIE, pap - DEMERS, Will leave at the followin i Hi Or us near as Possible, Sundays an ! ol ays excepted :\u2014Lapraric, 5.80 an, -15a.m., 1.30 p.m., 630 p.m.,Montreal, 6.3v a.m, 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m.pny On Sundays and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.19 am 5.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.n., 6.00 p.m- or Tickets, Time Tables, or other Information, PoPIy at City Offices, 264 and 264 St.May 4 James Street, J.BROSSEAU,< ceretul J, = « ll eee ae Je \u2014 \u2014 pau Pron, \u2014 @ memes \u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1s81 OMINION NEWS, QUEBEC.MILITARY REVIEW, Quesec, June 3.\u2014There will be a military review here on Dominion Day.DESALABERRY MONUMENT.The Governor-General leaves tor Montreal on Monday to be present at the inauguration of the DeSalaberry monument.TELEPHONIC.On band nights on the Citadel the tele- phoue conveys the music to Spencer Wood and several other city and country mansions, PRESENTATION.Armour-Sergeant Skinner, of \u201cA\u201d Battery, being about leaving the Battery, was presented with a watch by hie comrades.COURT OF APPEALS.Several judgments of local interest only were rendered in the Court of Appeals this morning.VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT.Judgment was rendered in the Vice- Admiraity Court to-day holding the steam- tug \u2018\u201c Margaret M.\u201d liable for the collision between that vessel and the steam-tug \u201c\u2018 Albion.\u201d The collision occurred some distance up the river last fall, OTTAWA.THE MINISTER OF MARINE.Orrawa, June 3.\u2014A despatch to the Marine and Fisheries Department says the Hon.Mr.Pope has recovered his speech.His life was saved by bleeding him.RAILWAY COMMITTEE MEETING.A meeting of the Railway Commictee of the Privy Council was held to-day.The following members of the Committee were present :\u2014Hon.J.H, Pope (Acting-Minis.ter of Railways), Sir Alex.Campbell, Sir Hector Langevin and Hon.Mr, Mousseau.A deputation from Toronto representing the Credit Valley, the Grand Trunk and the Great Western Companies appeared before them.The Credit Valley Company was represented by Hon.Wm.McDougall, Hon.x M.Wells and Jas.Ross, General Manager of the road.Mr.Cassels and Mr.Hannaford, Chief-Engineer, appeared for the Grand Trunk Co., and Mr.Joseph Hobson, Chief-Engineer, for the Great Western Co.The point at issue was caused by the application of the Credit Valley Co.for au independent right of way from Brock street to Simcoe street, in Toronto, across the line of the Grand Trunk Railway.This application was granted by the City Council of Toronto yesterday.A letter was read before the Committee from Mr.Joseph Hickson, on behalf of the G.T.Co.offering to concede running powers over one of the Grand Trunk sidings.This was declined on behalf of the Credit Valley Co., as it would place the through traffic entirely under the control of a rival road.The Commiltee reserved its decision, which it is expected will be given in a day or two.QUEBEC MINING ACT.Hon.Messrs.Church aud Irvine arrived this evening in connection with a case fore the Privy Council, involving the constitutionality of the Mining Act of the Province of Quebec.The case will be argued to-morrow.TORONTO.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A DISCIPLE OP CARLYLE.In his last lecture, Rev.Mr.Parsons, of Knox Church, uttered the Carlyle doctrine that workingmen should always be content with the wages which are offered to them, and should not refuse to work because the wages offered were beneath their expecta- tione.All these strikes, =aid he, are of the devil.THE GOLDWIN SMITH BANQUET.ToroNTo, June 3\u2014The banquet tonight to Mr.Goldwin Smith under the auspices of the Canadian Press Aseociation held at the Queen's Hotel has been the most signal success of any entertaimnent of the kind in the annals of this Province.Journalists to the number ot about eighty, and representing distant outposts of provincial journalism, were present.THE RAILWAY WAR.The Credit Valley Railway, notwithstanding its victory in the Council yesterday, has not yet achieved the object for which it has been so long striving.The question of crossing on the G.T.R.track, the right of which is deuied by that Company, has yet to be sottled.That and the question of the right of the C.V.R.to cross the G.W.R.track at St.Thomas, is being considered by the Railway Committee of the Privy Council.HALIFAX, APPOINTMENTS.HaurFrAx, June 3.\u2014The Royal Gazette to-day contains the appointment of Philip S.Ross, Accountant, of Montreal, to be a Commissioner for the Province of Nova Scotia in the Province of Quebec.THE WEEK\u2019S BUSINESS.The receipts of sugar and molasses for the past week have been large, and prices show an upward tendency.290 hogsheads, 25 tierces, 105 barrels sugar, and 305 puns, 21 tierces, 25 barrels molusses were received.The fish trade was very duli; in fact there was an import of only 700 quin- tals cod, 76 barrels mackerel and a small lot of herrings.The ex ports were 1,183 tierces, 1,434 drume, 215 boxes, 290 half-boxes dry fish, 742 barrels mackerel, and 539 barrels herrings.Potatoe sbipments were quite lively, 252 barrels, 2,792 bags and 4,700 bushels being sent off.7,758 bushels of oats were imported and 758 tons of coal came in by sea.THE CENSUS, It is kaown from well-informed circles that the census will show Halifax City to have a population of over 36,000, and the | Province generally over 450,000.In 1871 the population of this city was under 30,000.ST.JOHN.THE MARITIME BANK.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 3\u2014The annual meeting of the Maritime Bank was held to-day, and the old Board of Directors reelected.During last year the liabilities were reduced from $83,00Q io $57,700.The shareholders reaffirmed the decision of the meeting held last October to wind up the affairs of the Bank.ARRIVAL OF BISHOP KINGDON, Rev.Dr.Kingdon, Coadjutor Bishop elect arrived here this forenoon accompanied by the Metropolitan.He met the clergy and prominent laymen of the Church ot England this afternoon, and then proceeded to Fredericton, AN ABSCONDER.The defalcations of E.Hendry, À.W.& Geo.F.Baird\u2019s confidential clerk, who disappeared the other day, are now discovered to be in the neighbourhood of $1,000, and it is thought they will foot up a little bigger.In a letter written from Lewiston, Me., he admits having taken $500 and other sums, says that he was driven to desperation, etc., and declares that he will work.his finger ends off to pay back every cent.NEWFOUNDLAND, INDIGNANT AT THE AWARD.Sr.Jouns, Nfld., June 3.\u2014The award of $75,000 damages in the case of the Fortune Bay outrage has created such strong indignation that Her Majesty\u2019s war steamers will probably have ample work to prevent a collision between the fishermen of this colony and those of New England.FIRE REPORT.MoNTREAL, June Rutherford\u2019s Charles, and it was completely destroyed.About 9.10 this evening an alarm was sounded from Box 7,tor a fire which had broken out in Young & McGauran\u2019s boot The fire was extinguished by means of a Babcock, the store, on College street.damage being slight.AMUSEMENTS.MECHANICS HALL.There was another large audiemce at Zeras entertainment, in Mechanics\u2019 Hall, last night, and all were more than pleased with its excellence, In the drawing, Mr.T.H Hogan, No.3 Fire Station, became the lucky possessor of a valuable gold watch and Mr.Henry Betty, 84 Wellington street of a barrel of flour.nee this afternoon for ladies and children and Zera\u2019s last appearance will be this evening, and we have no doubt there will be a large attendance at both perform- 3.\u20148hortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in sash factory, at Point St \u2018There will be à mati- ANARCHY IN IRELAND.Determined Resistance Shown by the Tenantry: DAVITTS COMPANION IN PRISON.One of the Flying Columns at New Pallas, EXCITING SCENES AT EVICTIONS, Debating the Land Bill in the House of Commons, mr ets tn.A HOME RULER SUSPENDED.Something Rotten in the State of Denmark, THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.\u2018| Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.THE BARRICADE SYSTEM, DUBLIN, June 3\u2014Alarming accounts continue to come in from all parts of Ireland.Yesterday a force of over 1,000 soldiers and police had to protect a bailiff who attempted to serve 60 processes for rent on the estate of Capt.Maxwell Fox, near Tullamore.A large crowd assembled, and stones were thrown at the police.In each case the doors were removed from the houses and the entrances were blocked up with stones, tut these were removed, and the processes were posted in conspicuous parts of the tenements.DIFFICULTY IN TRAVELLING, One hundred police and two mouuted orderlies of the 37th left Kilkenny for Clomenten to make seizures for rent.The cars, even those of private gentlemen, were forcibl seized for the conveyance of the military, and the police were accommodat- | ed with ambulance waggons.Notwithstanding the threatened fine of £20, several car owners placed their horses out of reach, and consequently some of the military had to walk 15 miles to the scene of action.SEIGE OF QUINLAN\u2019S CASTLE.Last night a flying column left Highbridge termiuus in a special train at 10 o'clock.The column consisted of engineers, artillery, infantry and cavalry, in all 300 men.A resident Magistrate acquainted with the country accompanied the expedition, its destination being New Pallas.The resident Magistrate received his instructions personally from Mr.Forster.The column on their arrival at New Pallas will proceed to Quinlan\u2019s Castle when the seige will be resumed, and the stronghold stormed 1f necessary.EVIDENTLY A HOAX.A report received last night says that the son of Lord Dunsandle was fired at at Dunsandle, near Loughrea, near the scene of the Dempsey murder last Sunday.He was said to be wounded, but not fatally, The report can hardly be correct, for Lord Dunsandle has no son.DAVITT\u2019S BLACKBIRD, Davitt since he has taken charge of the garden at Kilmainham has established friendly relations with a blackbird which nestles in one of the trees.The bird visits Davitt daily, and comes at his call, perch- jug fearlessly on his shoulder or finger while pouring forth a flood of song.This companionship is the only solace of his imprisonment, as visits are only allowed every three months.These facts were related by the Governor to Mrs.Sullivan, and has created à cousiderable sensation at Portland, where Davitt was regarded as a terrible conspirater, and the ingarnation of all that was evil and dangerous, THE BODYKE RIOT.The following 1s a detailed account of the affray between the people and the military and police in the County Clare, which took place yesterday :\u2014It appears that eight policemen proceeded to Bodyke for the purpose of assisting in the eviction of a tenant Bokyke is a small village situated wid wey between Board aud Tulla, where some military are at present garrisoned.The police, while proceeding *n small parties to the place of assembly, were attacked in detail by the people.Ambulance waggons conveyed the police from Ennis.They were under the command of the County Inspector.On the way from Ennis a hive of bees was let loose, and the stings of the insects caused two of the horses to become unmanageable.One maddened beast dashed bimself against the wall aud was killed.Mounted orderliea were despatched to Tulla for the assistance of the military, while, in the meantime, the police, in united force, proceeded to the house where the eviction was to take \u2018place.It was situated on a hill, and, as they ascended near it, the police were attacked by an armed band of desperate men, who, from the covert of the fences at each side of the road, POURED A GALLING FIRE into the ranks of the Constabulary.The latter were immediately deployed in skir- effect, killing one man and wounding several others.fhe police succeeded in reaching the house, which was filled with armed men.They broke in the front door and took the garrison by surprise.The rioters rushed through the back door, but several were arrested.Some who had attacked the Constabulary from behind the fences were also taken, and, in all, | some thirty prisoners were captured.The house was taken possession of and the family inhabiting it were cleared out.While returning with their prisoners the police were attacked and fired upon the second time, one of their horses being shot dead.Beyond this no serious casualty occurred.The police behaved well.The mounted men who were dispatched ror the military had also to run a severe gauntlet, a determined effort keing made to prevent them from reaching Tulla.They however reached the town through all obstacles.The police succeeded in conveying their prisoners to gaol.* THE BODYKE RIOT.Loxpox, June 3.\u2014There was a serious riot at Bodyke, County Clare, yesterday.Accounts from Ennis state that Lieutenant John O\u2019Callighan and Dr.O\u2019Callaghan, accompanied by 80 police and the bailiff, went to the village of Bodyke toserve writs on some of Colonel O°Callaghan\u2019s tenants.The people were gathered together by the ringing of the church bells and the blowing of horns.They assembled in thousands in the village and on the surrounding heights and attempted to impede the progress of the police force.The first collision took place at the entrance of the town.Six mounted policemen were ordered to charge the crowd which barred ingress to the village.In this charge one man was severely injured.From the threatening attitude of the people it was deemed advisable to send for reinforce ments, and a mounted trooper was despatched to Scariff for soldiers, The force uartered there cousisting of 40 men of the 64th Foot were soon on the scene.In the meantime the bailiff and Colonel O\u2019Callaghan went to the first house to be served ; but a regular fusilade was opened on the party from the heights.Rev.Mr.Murphy, in running up the hill to implore the people to desist, had a narrow escape from being shot\u2014a rifle bullet perforating his coat.Meanwhile the firing was continued, and, the Riot Act having been read, the fire was returned by the police, who charged the people, and, after a hot ursuit of half-a-mile, captured 16 men.Fhese, however, had managed to get rid of their guns.They were brought back handcuffed, and arched in the midst of the police from house to house as the writs were served.This had the desired effect, and no further obstruction was given to the police till they were returning home to Ennis.About 10 o\u2019clock, at Fort Anbeg, within two miles ot Tulla, the police got off the cars to walk upa steep hill.At the turn of the road an armed party was lying in wait, and immediately opened fire on the police from the adjoining wood.No less than 49 shots were counted in regular file firing-order, the bullets whizzing over the heads of the police, fortunately doin no injury.The police briskly return the fire, but with what effect is not known.About a quarter of a mile further on they were again fired on by another armed party from behind some hedges, and one of the horses in the car on which sat County Inspector Smith was shot dead.The police made a search through the fields and three men were arrested, but they had no arms.1 1 mishing order and returned the fire with |.i The tenant of Fort Aubeg was one of the party and his son and a servant.The others arrested were brought up at the Petty Session and remanded.CONVERGING ON NEW PALLAS.The flying column which left this city for New Pallas last night included 300 Coldstream guards and 100 guardsmen of waggons, ambulance waggons and the army Hospital Corps.The whole force concentrating for operations at New Pallas, near Limerick, numbers over 1,000 men.A flying column at Fermoy is under orders to be ready to start at a moment\u2019s notice.Troops are even going from Cork to New Pallas.FURTBER ARRESTS.Brady, Secretary of the Ballanamore, County Leitrim, Land League, O\u2019Beirne, and two men named Murray, ot Ballina more, and Galloghy and Reily, of an adjacent village, were arrested under the Coercion Act.EVICTIONS CARRIED OUT.Tbe Viceroy has issued a proclamation and posted it in the vicinity of New Pallas, declaring that an assembly of persons for the purpose of obstructing the execution of writs is an unlawful assemblage, and warning all persons, at their peril, to refrain from so assembling or they will be dispersed by force.A flying column started from Limerick Junction for New Pallas at 8 o\u2019clock this morning.The police with fixed bayonets led the way, followed by detachments of Coldstream Guards and Scots Fusiliers and Army Hospital and Service Corps.The first bridge reached was found to be destroyed, but the infantry crossed on the parapet of the bridge, and mounted officers by a ford.The people assembled in great number, groaning and shouting.When the house of the first tenant to be evicted was reached their attitude became very threatening, whereupon two priests interposed and entreated the people to abstain from violence.The priests\u2019 interference had a marked effect.The Sheriff, guarded by police, ejected the first tenant, amidst undescribable groans and curses.A later telegram from New Pallas states that the Viceroy\u2019s proclamation had the effect of preventing & disturbance.The force was so strong that resistance would have been useless.* Other evictions were effected in the course of the afternoon without opposi- t'on.ATTACKING A SOLDIER.A soldier, while riding from the Postoffice to the barracks in Dublin, was desperately attacked, stabbed and pull ed off his horse by a labourer.The latter was eventually secured.He said that as insurrection had broken out in the country he had began it in Dublin.The soldier\u2019s wounds are not dangerous.RIOTING IN LEITRIM.A party of military was despatched to Ballinamore, County Leitrim, to-day, where rioting was apprehended on account of arrests under the Coercion Act.ARRIVAL AT LIMERICK.LIMkRICE, July 4\u2014One of the flying columns arrived here at 2 o\u2019clock this morning.LAND LEAGUE MEETING.A large meeting under the auspices of of the Land League was held, in the Rotunda to-night.Dawson, the ®ome Rule member of Parliament, presided.Sexton said landlordism had caused capital to decay and grass to grow in the streets of towns, The force which went to New Pallas was nearly a thousard strong.It charged and dispersed the crowd after crossing the bridge.Evictions will be continued to-morrow.AN EDITOR ARRESTED.TRALEE, Juve 3\u2014Timothy Harrington, proprietor of the Kerry Sentinel, was arrested under the Coercion Act this morning.Harrington was elected Chief Organizer of the Land League after the arrest of Davitt, and has been attending Sheriffy\u2019 sales thoughout the country on behalf of the League.There is considerable excitement and more arrests are expected.SUSPEND THE JURY LAWS.Loxpow, June 3.\u2014 It is said the Government has received such serious news from Ireland the last few days that measures calculated to deal with the exceptional state of affairs there is engaging the attention of the Ministers.It is understood the Government, is considering the suspension of the Irish Jury Laws, and will probably introduce a Bill for that purpose the present session without interfering with the Land Bill.THE ARCHBISHOP\u2019S RECEPTION.DuBLIN, June 3.\u2014Archbichop Croke has returned to Thurles after delivering a series of speeches on the land question, which, the opposition journals assert, would have Jud to liio ai1cDU IL ULE LY Bly other than a Catholic Bishop.He was met two miles from Thurles by a band of muai- cians and 3,000 people with flags and banners bearing patriotic Irish inscriptions He was brought in precession to the Arch- Episcopal Palace.The people were with difficulty restrained from taking the horses out of the carriage and drawing it themselves.ATES SUPPRESSING THE LEAGUE.pe.= It is understood that more arrests of members of the Land League Executive are anticipated within a few days, so that the working of the League organization from Dublin as headquarters will be virtually paralyzed.GREAT BRITAIN.DAVITT VISITED.Loxpon, June 3.\u2014Mr.Davitt was visited in prison to-day by Mrs.A.M.Sullivan.She had a long interview with the imprisoned leader of the Land League 1n resence of the Governor of the Gaol.Mravitt is in good health and spirits.He is not compelled to associate with other prisoners, and by order from the Home Department he is treated with exceptional consideration.His work consists in taking care of the Governor's garden, an occupation which evidently agrees with him, as he looks hale and sunbrowned.He is kept, however, in complete ignorance of all that 18 passing in the outer world.Even the news of Mr.Brennan\u2019s arrest had evidently not reached him, because he requested Mrs.Sullivan to convey to Mr.Brennan instructions about his private affairs.Under the conditions on which the visit was allowed it was impossible for the visitor to inform him of the arrest of his friend, but the way in which the request was received evidently conveyed to Mr.Davitt a correct idea of the situation, for he laughed and asked if Secretary Forster has arrested any of the ladies yet, expressing bis opinion that the Chief-Secretary was equal to that or any other discredit able work.Mr.Davitt has made up his mind to remain in prison for the four years necessary to complete his original sentence.He says he will come out all right.The interview concluded by his furnishing Mrs.Sullivan with a long list of books which he desires to be sent him, as Le says, for winter reading.THE ARREST OF DILLON.Dillon\u2019s letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons, from Kilmainham Gaol, is officially published.Dillon inquires whether the question of privilege does not arise on his arrest, and says Forster read an inaccurate report of Dillon\u2019s speech.He declares it did not afford justification for his arrest, The Speaker replies that, as Dillon\u2019s letter did not relate to a matter of privilege, he had not thought it necessary to lay it before the House, FRANCE.THE SCRUTIN DE LISTE BILL.Paris, June 3.\u2014The report of the Senate Committee on the Scrutin de Liste Bill was to-day presented in the Senate by Waddington.The report recommends the rejection of the Bill, and repudiates the idea of placing the Senate in conflict with the Chamber of Deputies.It says if such a conflict should arise, the responsibility will be with the latter body.The report points out that Scrutin de Liste enables any pretender to be appointed to an exalted position, while the Chambers would be powerless to resist him, seeing that he would be the elect of the nation.Lhe debate cn the Bill has been fixed for Thursday next.DENMARK.A SOCTALIST OUTBREAK.CoPENHAGEN, June 3.\u2014A conflict occurred yesterday between the Socialists and the police.Many of the latter were wounded.The occasion of the trouble was a Socialist demonstration against the King, because of his refusal to pardon 29 negroes sentenced to be hung for complicity in the West Indies insurrection.There is great excitement here.BULGARIA APPROVING THE DISMISSAL.St.PeTErsBURG, June 3.\u2014A letter to the Official Messenger, from Sofia, states that the true significance of Prince the Scots Fusiliers, with urmy service! \u2014 Alexander's action is grossly perverted.The mass of Bulgarians are grateful to the Prince for dismissing his Ministry, against whose worse than Turkish rule the Bulgarians have frequently petitioned the Russian Consul.THE PROJECTS OF RUSSIA.VIENNA, June 3\u2014It is asserted that Russia is promoting the candidacy ot Prince Dondoukoff Korsakoff for the throne of Bulgaria in case Alexander abdicates.ADVISING MODERATION.The news from Sofia represents that the agitation against the plans of Prince Alexander grows in intensity.There seems to be every probability that an attempt to realize his plans will be strongly opposed.The agitators are going about the country advising moderation and abstinence from all but legal and constitutional means.Government officers are resigning daily.UNITED STATES.CONKLING\u2019S STRUGGLE.Aiany, N.Y., June 3.\u2014First ballot for a successor to Conkling: \u2014Jacobs, 50; Conkling, 34: Wheeler, 18; Cornell, 20; Rogers, 14; Bradley, 1; Folger, 1; Crowley, 1; Fenton, 2; Lapham, 6; Woodin, 1; Henry Ward Beecher, 1; Duteher, 1.The vote for a successor to Platt: \u2014 Kernan, 50 ; Platt, 30; Depew, 30; Lap-: ham, 2; Cornell, 13; Ward, 2; Vancott, 1; Crowley, 3; Dutcher, 4; Miller, 3; Folger, 3; Tremaine, 3; Wheeler, 1.The joint Convention was adjourned until noon on Saturday.THE STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.WasurvetoN, D.C., June 3\u2014The Post- master-General believes that by July 1st he will save a million dollars by the discontinuance of useless Star Routes.The Postal Officers are confidently of opinion thrt the time is not far distant when the Post-office Department will really be self- sustaining.It is stated that a person closely identified with the Star Route business has admitted the rascalities charged in connection with the extended service, but insisted that the contractors had been the least guilty and worst paid parties in transactions.He alleges in many instances contractors were given contracts on condition they gave eighty per cent.of the amounts they received in excess of their bids for division among members of Congress and Government officials.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS.Loxpox, June 3.\u2014Wlhile putting a question to a Minister O\u2019Conner was called to order for using the word ¢¢ Mendacious.\u201d O\u2019Kelly thereupon applied the epithet \u201c Calumnious and Lying\u201d to several members of the House, and his suspension for the remainder of the sitting was moved by Gladstone, and carried by 188 to 14.O\u2019Kelly withdrew quietly.Parnell gave notice that he would call attention on Friday tothe circumstances of the suspension of O'Kelly.On the motion of Mr.Gladstone to take recess until the 13th inst, the Conservative members raised a heated discussion on the state of Ireland.Harcourt replying to an attack by Northcote denied the charges of concealment and lack of information, and accused Northcote of desiring to embarrass the Government by causing alarm and adding to the difficulties of the grave circumstances already existing.Gladstone said vigorous steps were adopted by the Irish Executive yesterday for dealing with resistance to law, including that at the Castle near New Pallas.Northcote said the statement was not reassuring.Forster's absence must of itself be said to cause anxiety.Gladstone\u2019s motion to take recess was agreed to, : : The statement which O\u2019Connor to-day termed \u2018\u2018 Mendacious\u201d was one used in a question by Tottenham (Conservative), member for Leitrim, attributing the mur ders in Galway to the action ot the Land League.The whole proceedings in the House showed a growing friction between the Government and the Irish members.Gladstone, in the course of a reply to a question, defended the threats to evict tenants on the Kenmore property, on the ground that the most unmoral doctrines had been preached concerning rent.Parnell aefended his advice to withhold unjust rents, and said Forster, in not restraining landlords, had violated the solemn pledges of the Government, and thrown its whole weight on the side of the landlords, but the tenants would continue to fight the question of rents, and he believed they | would win even against bayonets and police.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.QUEBEC, June 2.SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.The rushing-through process has set in to-day.A great part of the Order Paper was cleared of the pet bantlings of some members, being quietly killed at the second reading.PETITIONS.On the Speaker taking the Chair, peti- Bleus.MOTIONS.Mr.Paquet moved that the petition of Lewis Sampson and others, in regard to the Quebec Central Railway, be referred to the Committee on Railways.Mr.Desaulniers moved for an Order of the House for all documents in connection with the establishing of a Normal School at Three Rivers.PUBLIC BILLS.The House went into Committee to amend Section 37 of the Act 43 and 44 Victoria, chapter 11.Mr.Robertson said that he was desirous to amend a clause of the Bill, so as to prevent the trouble and annoyance which existed last year, in Montreal, in connection with some parties who sold liquor on the Exhibition Grounds.The parties thought that they had a right to sell without a license, because the Exhibition Committee granted them the privilege.To obviate such occurrences again, he proposed to grant licenses, at a reduced rate, to such parties in future.The Bill was carried with amendments.THE LICENSE LAW.Mr.Parent moved the second reading of his Bill to amend the License law of 1878.The amendments proposed are tkat only one Tavern License shall be granted in any organized Territory of the Province in which the population shall not ex- 1,500 souls ; two if the population exceeds that figure, but is under 3,000 souls, and so on in such à manner that there will be only one tavern for every 1,500 souls.The following formalities shall be observed before obtaining à Tavern License: \u2014 Previous thereto, the petitioner shall furnish to the License Inspector a certificate in the form of an amendment to the present Law, signed by 25 resident Municipal Electors, or of the majority of the Electors, if there ave less than 50, of the Parish, Township, Village, Town, or Ward of a City, in which the house is situated tor which a License is required.Such signature must, however, be of persons who have not already signed similar certificates tor other petitioners in the same Territory.Such certificate must establish that the petitioner is properly known to the subscribers thereto, and that he is honest, sober and of good reputation.Mr.Robertson remarked that the Local House could not constitutionally pass the Bill as it at present stood, especially the first clause which limited the number of licenses to be given on the ratio of population.He agreed heartily with some of the views of the hon.member for Rimouski, especially with regard to section 12, referring to the action of Municipal Councils in such matters.However, as a whole, he opposed the Bill, because it would injure the revenue of the Province, and would be voided in the Courts.After a few remarks from Mr.Loranger, Mr.Robertson said he had no objection to the Bill being read a second time, and that it be amended in Committee.He thought he could arrange matters with the mover of the Bill.Mr.Mercier energetically refuted the remarks of the Treasurer.\u2018The Mill, he contended, was deserving of cvery consideration, as many of the clauses were urgently needed.Under the present law any one could get a license from two Magistrates and the Mayor of the Municipality in which he resided, and very frequently in defiance of the expressed wish of the majority of proprietors of the place.Section two requires that such licenses be confirmed by the Municipal Council of the locality.He trusted that, in the interest of public morality, the Government would offer no opposition to the passage of the Bill.The Bill was allowed to stand until to-morrow, Mr.Gagnon moved the second reading of hig Bill to amend the Act 42 and 43 Vic, ehap.39, intituled \u201cAn Act to establish Mutual Insurance Companies.\u201d The mover, in explaining the objects of the Bill, said that it was to amend the Act so that any Municipal Council which shall have passed By-laws for the organization of a Mutual Insurance Company under the provisions of the present Act, shall, so long as said Bylaw remains in force, give notice, during the course of the mouth of January, twice in the Official Gazette, that a Mutual Insurance Company emists.The Bill was \u2019 read a second time and will come before a Committee of the Whole to-morrow.SUPPLY.On motion of Mr.'L'reasurer Robertson the House went into Committee of Supply and passed the following items :\u2014 Administration of Justice, $363,932; Police, Pelice-offices, Quebec and Montreal, $14,555; Reformatory Prisous, Montreal and Sherbrooke, $40,000; Inspection of Public Offices, $7,600.Mr.Beaubien wished to see the Reformatory Schools managed on the same principle as obtained in France and other Europzan countries.Mr.McShane said that he did not think the Government should look to France or elsewhere for examples in the working of Reformatory Schools.He trusted that the future of Canada was such that such schools would soon be done away with.Improvements in the management perhaps was necessary, and if so the Government should at once attend to it.There were excellent schools in the United States, and their mode of management could be inquired into.: Mr.Taillon thought the management was faulty, and required amendment at once.Mr.Loranger said that if the finances of the Province permitted it he should be most happy to see the same system adopted in the schools here as in the Central Prison at T'oronto.Mr.Beaubien was ot opinion that the prisoners should be made to work in the streets of the several cities and municipalities.Mr.McShane remarked that such a system would deprive many poor old men, who are now employed by Corporations, of their means of living.He hoped such a system would never be inaugurated in Canada.He was for making the prisoners work and pay the expense ot their keeping, but it was tor the Government to find out some means of making them remunerative, while not doing injury to good honest citizens who were taxed for the building of gaols.The item passed.Normal Scheols, $42,000.After some brief discussions the item passed.It being six o'clock the House teok recess.AFTER RECESS.On reassembling the House went into Committee of Supply and passed the following items: \u2014 Inspection of- Schools, $28,745; Council of Agriculture, $400; Journal of Agriculture (French and English), $7,000 ; Agricultural Schools (three), $800 each, $2,400; Agricultural Bursaries, thirty at $60 each, $1,800; Veterinary Schools (French and English) $38,000; Morticultural, Pomological and Provincial Exhibition, $1,000; aid to Gazette des Campagnes, $400 ; towards encouraging the culture of Fruit Trees, $500 ; Butter and Cheese, Salaries, Travelling Expenses, &c., $1,500 ; Beet-root Sugar Factories, 39 Vic., cap.5, Miscellaneous Agriculture, $1,000 ; aid towards the erection of Permasent Exhibition Buildings at Moutreal, one-third of the cost, but the Government's share not to exceed $10,000; Immigration and Repatriation, $10,000, Mr.Mercier strongly objected to this item.He opposed it last year, and he had not | changed his opinion about the utility of it to the Province.If it benefited emigration in the slightest he would willingly support it, but the statistics proved that the money was thrown away.He should oppose the grant, and take the sense of the House upon it.Mr.Chapleau denied that no good accrued to the Province from the grant.He only wished the finances were in such a state that more could be done to encourage immigration.He hoped the grant would in future be increased, as each settler here and in the United States was valued at $1,000.Mr.Gagnon said the number of immigrants who took up their residence in the Province last year had only amouuted to 1,253, and a great many of these went to the North-West.The present system he condemned in a vigorous and practical speech, pointed out the defects ef the sy=- tem, and showed that the Government should, instead of throwing money away on fruitless attempts to get immigrants, devise some means to koep what people were in the Province from leaving it.The item passed.Colonization Roads, $50,000.Mr.F.Langelier pointed out that the present system was defective.He gave several instances in the counties of Gaspe and Chicoutimi where many of the roads were short and only led torocks.He was of opinion that the money spent on these roads should be laid out advantageously to all concerned.The roads should lead to large centres of trade, which would be of more use to pioneers.Mr.Picard thought everything the Government did was ali right.Mr.Bouthillier pointed out that one of the most serious objections to the system was that the settler was prevented from selling any of his wood before he had cleared some 12 acres.He urged the Govern- Rent lo logk dato, the, mo et un'on the SE Maurice River, and strange to say he was putting in furnaces for coal where wood was plenty.Messrs.Dupuis and Sawyer both spoke in favour of the grant, and the item passed.Colonization roads, Ottawa Valley, $500.The item passed.Several of the members on both sides rose and paid warm praise to Father {Labelle for his efforts in colonizing the Ottawa Valley.\u2018The item of $5,000 for ' Auction Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Damaged Starch.(For account whom it may concern.) 150 BOXES Heumann\u2019s finest (28 one-pound Cartoons to the box), ex SS.\u201cKARO,\u201d slightly damaged by water on voyage of importation.Sale at my rooms, 195 St.James Street, MONDAY MORNIN, 6th JUNE, at TEN o'clock.133 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.S\u2014 a nro.an 1-a8 M tscellanerme UNIVERSAL.GRINDER NOTICE To Merchants, Millers, Farmers AND OTHERS.All parties having registered their orders for MILLS in different paris ofthe Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for grinding Cereals, are requested to write or call at the Offices in this city, to arrange the deliveries as soon as practicable after the opening of the River Navigation, and to plan out for Counter Shafting and other requirements to secure earliest crection and active operations.Orders for grinding at the Mills, 572 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montrealtrs 310 December 23 Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no exception.From a very small one 35 years ago, by keeping our stock up to the expectations of the public, both in regard to new styles, variety, low prices, and guaranteeing every article we sell to be as represented, we have now and for many years past done the largest business in our line in the Dominion, both wholesale and retail.Our stock of No.7 Store consists of the finest selection of First-Class Furniture, comprising many styles of Wardrobes, frem $25 to $75 ; Chamber Suites, from $100 to $365, in different styles and finish; Dining Tables, pedestal, 6 leaves, from $24 to $45 ; Libray and Centre Tables, marble, cloth and inlaid tops, from $7 to $75; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $126; Parlour Desks in many styles, f om $15 to $100; Etageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; British, French and German Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work and in other styles, from $1.25 to $25.Parlour Furniture is still more varied, both in price and quality, having over 25 different styles on hand, varying in price from $45 to $350, covered in varied materials, and the number we sent out since lst April is a convincing proof to the public that our prices are the lowest in the city, eur advantages being many, very long experience as to the tastes and wants of our customers, and the more important one of paying cash for every article we take into stock, by which we receive such discounts as enables us to mark our prices at figures that insures ready style.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Warerooms, corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, having rented the four upper flats this Spring for a term of years, in order to meet the wants of our very largely increasing trade, in the Wholesale as well as Retail.Our sales this year will reach those of the best of the past.Our Chair will also go up to 100,000 Chairs, judging from the time past.Our old motto strictly adhered to, « Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7,9 and 11 St Joseph St.132 June 3 SUPERIOR COURT.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT oF MONTREAL.g the SEVEN.al RENE day of MAY, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.Be it known, that the City of Montreal, à vody politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of busiress in Montreal, by their petition this day, made and fyled under number 1,026, and granted by the Honorable Henri Felix Rainville, one of the Judges of this Court, pray for the sale the Quebec and Lake St.John Road Celonigenerally, $30,000 ; Spencer Wood repairs, $4,000; Spencer Wood maintenance, $50,- ! 000, Mr.F.Langelier thought that the Government should try and dispose of Spencer Wood.It was too large and expensive a residence for the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province.It was suitable enough when it was the residence of the Governor-General of Canada.The maintenance of it then fell on the Province.He thought the Government might at a small expence fix up the Government buildings at the Esplanade, and make a suitable residence for the Lieutenant-Governor.Inspections and Surveys, $3,000; Public Departments, to complete and level the grouuds, &c., $15,000 ; House for Gaoler of Gaspe, $2,000.Mr.Bouthillier remarked that the Gevernment should do something to enlarge the gaol in Montreal.No less than six or seven prisoners were packed in one cell to the detriment of their health and morality.Mr.Chapleau was aware of the great necessity of enlarging the gaol, and he intended next year to have an appropriation of $1,000 or $2,000 put in the estimates for the purpose of building a residence on the ground for the gaoler, Mr.Payette, and his apartments in the main building would then increase the number of cells and give the necessary room.It was also the intention of the Government to make the prisoners cut the stone and do most of the building, and the cost would not be very great.Repairs of Court Houses and Gaols, $15,- 000;;rents of same,$ 1,407 ; insurances, $300.The House adjourned at 12 o'clock.RAILWAYS AND MINES.The Committee met this morning and passed the Bill to amend the charter of the Oxford Nickel and Copper Mining Company.The Montreal Island Railway Bill was next brought up.Messrs.Henry Bulmer and J.B.Rolland, of the Montreal Harbour Cemmission, opposed the building of an elevated railwuy along the wharf front.Mr.Wurtele, who has the Bill in charge, being engaged on the Private Bills Committee, the consideration of the Bill was adjourned.The Levis & Kennebec Bill postponed .The Sucriere Franco-Canadien Bill was referred to a Select Committee, by whom it was passed.The Bill for the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Company comes up tomorrow.The Bill to amend the Charter of the city of Montreal simply sets out the difficulties that have arisen with regard to the assessment rolls for widening and extension of Sherbrooke street and the widening of St.Lambert Hill, alleges the loss of the original rolls, and asks power to make new assessments.It might have been expected that on a matter which has given rise to so much litigation, has been a cause of such expense to the Corporation, and has been so often questioned in principle, seme endeavours could have been made to meet and overcome the objections hitherto unsuccessfully raised, or at least to define the principles upon which the legal advisers of the Corporation consider that the cost of muunicipal improvements should be apportioned among those benefited and among the tax-payers generally.was also EPPS 8S LOCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORFING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application.of the fine properties o° well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready te attaek wherever there is a weak œuebec ai 3 ; of an immoveable situated in this district, tions poured in from all sides against the | zation Societies, Public Works, Rents, In- | and described in the said petition as follows, Laval University, amid the cheers of the | surances, Repairs, &c., of Public Buildings | to wit :\u2014\u201cA certain lot or emplacement, : situated in the St.Ann's Ward of the City of Montreal, being Nos.1,2i9, 1,220 and 1,221 of the official plan and book of reference of said St.Ann's Ward, containing by admeasurement 10,904 feet, English measure, more or less ; bounded in front by a lane in common, in rear by official number 1,218 in one direction, towards the south-east by official number 1,209, and in the other direction towards the north-west, by Barre street, with buildings in part thereof.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, the sum of seven hundred and five dollars and forty-eight cents currency ; the other sum of thirty-five dollars and seventy-three cents imposed for non-payment of the said assessments or taxes, to wit, at tlie rate of ten per centum for the years 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1872, and 1873, respectively, under the Provincial Statute, 14 & 15 Vic, Chap.128; the other and further sum of three hundred and fifty- three dollars and twenty-feur cents, for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November ot the year in which the same accrued, to the sixteenth of May instant, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and the other and further sum ot fifty-two dollars and thirty-one cents for proportion of cost of drain in Barre street, in the year 1876; said different sums unit:d forming the tetal sum of one thousand one hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy- six cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Francois Xavier Gareau of this city,and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.Notice is therefore given to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court, within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall besold ty decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one thousard one hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy-six cents, with interest thereon from the said sixteenth day of May, 1881, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.C.(To be inserted in the HrrarLD and the Courrier on the 28th May, instant, and on the 4th, 11th and 18th June, next.) SEALED l'ENDERS addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk's Office, until noon on THURSDAY, the 9th INSTANT, for the erection of mew stables at the Horse Market, in accordance with the plan and specifications to be seen at the Building Inspector\u2019s Office, City Hall.The Market Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order.CHS.GLACKMETER, City Clerkm 132 Excellent Storage Apply at ASH'IS (NSPROTION CYPFICH Montreal, June 2nd, 1881 point.by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets Iabelled\u2014¢« James Epps & Co., Homæopathi Chemists, J.ondon, Eng.Also, makers We may escape many a fatal shart * Yalv 3 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Axdfess P.O.Box No.1 266, 1» Eppss Chocolate Essence for aftermoon use _ rt EE EE Septemker 4 1y,998 C.M.wiry BELGIAN STARCH j Auction Sales PARTNERSHIP NOTICE I have admitted my Son, MR.SAMUEL D.STEWART, a partner in my business, name and firm of A.B.STEWART & £C as general Auctioneers and valuators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881.With reference to the above the subsori- bers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the disposal at their stores or at the stores of the trade, ALL DESCRIPTICHi sf MERCHANDISE ALSN SALES OF FARM STOCK SALES OF REAL ESTATE Sales of Household Furniture and effects at Salerooms or private residences, and trust to receive a share of public patronage, to secure which no effort will be wanting on their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 FA iscellaneons, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL; IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC-2 TURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION .TO ORDER.He has added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs, Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 JUST OUT! \u201ccanada, from the Lakes to the Gulf.\u201d (JUST GUT 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 Aspects.Fishing and Salmon Rivers.Summer Resorts, and Legends of the Lower 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.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by ap plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL._ May 17 3m 117 E.B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 200\u2019s, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Wurrauted tie Finest Match in the World.118 May 12 113 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ;3special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be seen in our circulars.W.5.HUTCHINSON & CO.DZNADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 96 PURE APPLE CIDER.Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from select fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT 25 MosPiTAL Syepat.Janvarv } Houses tox $aleov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢; 8 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81; 12 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional words and insertions in proportion.TO LET, A weli-furnished Dwelling in Beaver sn: Hull Terrace, Apply at the Store of fill Messrs.French & Bond, corner Beaver Hall and Dorchester Street: May 30 128 CO1TAGE TO LET.Fh One of the Cottages on Rosemoun HF Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, belonging Ail to the Estate of the late R.J.Reekle, Esq., containing ten rooms, with bathroom.For particulars, apply to J.A.MCNAUGHTON, 178 St.James Street, which will in uture be carried on under the | RRR.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 duction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.The Very Attractive and Delightful Cottage and Grounds Belonging MR.NOTMAN, at Longueuil, Que.Will be sold on the Premises, Wednesday, Sth June.\u201c ROSEBANK COTTAGE,\u201d fitted for Summer and Winter occupation, with its Conservatory, Bowling Alley, Summer-House, Stables and other appendages, is the very beau ideal of a Country Homestead._ The Grounds, about 25,000 square feet, including a magnificent Lawn and Tennis Court, are charmingly situated on a terrace bank of the River, in full view of the city.The rooms are numerous and spacious, with all conveniences.The House is open daily for inspection.Sale to take place at LONGUEUIL on WEDNESDAY 8th instant, the steamer « MONTARVILLE\u201d on that occasion leaving the Wharf, foot of JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, at half-past THREE O'CLOCR.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Sale by Licitation.The following properties, depending of the Estate of the late Louis Audette dit Lapointe, will be sold at tbe Subscriber\u2019s Auction Rooms, No.83 St.James street, on Tuesday, the 14th of June next, at 10 0\u2019clock am, 1.An emplacement, bearing No.558 on Cadastral Plan of St.Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal, measuring 29 feet in breadth, bounded to the South-west by St.George street, to the North-east by Chenneville street, with two wooden houses and outbuildings.2.An emplacement, bearing No, 688 on Cadastral Plan of St.Louis Ward, of Montreal aforesaid, 40 x 80, bounded in front by Sanguinet street, with a two-stories weoden house and outbuildings.For terms, apply to N.G.BOURBONNIERE, N.P., No.65 Sanguinet street.23rd May, 1881.A.BOURBONNIERE & Co, Auctieneers, 123 \u2014 132 24,27,31M.4,9,13J.Ftotels.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! IROQUOIS HOUSE, BELŒIL MOUNTAIN, ST.HILATIRE, P.Q.ONLY ONE HOUR BY G.T.R.TRAIN FROM MONTREAL.This Popular Resort will be opened for the Season on SATURDAY, 11th JUNE.Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS., St.Hilaire Station, Que.April 14 Tst 148 89 DIE TE or The Far-Famed Popular Canadian SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1881 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel business, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.130 June 1 RUSSEL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST, LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The \u2018Russel Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSEL, President.\u2019 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 1N 98 LONG BEACH.On the Atlantic.South Shore of Long Island.45 MINUTES DRIVE FROM NEW YORK.TRAINS HOURLY.The largest and finest Summer Resort in the world.The Imperial Orchestra from Berlin, sixty-five musicians.Twelve hundred Bath-houses, Driving} Boating, Sailing, Fishing, Bowling, Lawn Tennis, &c., &c.Special rates for Families, and special Railroad rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return.{ R.H.SOUTHGATE, Proprietor.April 25 2m 98 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEILL - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel Good Sample Rooms, and convenient $ arcs and steamboata April 19 TO LE, That old and well-known Hotel, 129 McGill street ; also, 133 and 135 McGill treet, will be altered to suit tenants.Apply to R.THAYER, 49 Beaver Hall Terrace.February 26 49 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antolnes eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63 65, 67 and of said street, with large {ot In rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig an Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property 1s situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Taq.Titles perfect.Terma easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Beg, Advocate, James street.February 5, 1881.TO LET.772 One large Room In the front part o hal the HERALD Building, and another, ll_well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE \u2018Corner Seigneur and Richardson A Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building (10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.A lyt Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street, 81 January 1° OUR NEW GEM RUBBER STAMPS Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, Railroad Companies, and business men generally.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 165 St.James Street.May ¥ 109 WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following hottlers only are authorized t> use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street ¥&8= ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED ge\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & C0.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avo XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle.Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Murch 18 66 GOOD STORAGE For Al Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.May 21 12 + \u2014 Anction Sales.BY SRAW & GOWDEY THIS MORNING; Sale of Italian Marble Statuary.A consignment of 12 cases fro Giovannoni & Co., of Volterra, Italy Wesssold at our rooms, St.James Street, on Saturday morning next, 4th inst., and will comprise a collection of the most beautiful Grecian, Roman, Florentine and Medici Vases and Urns, Card Receivers, Fruit Stands, Groups and Figures carved eut ot the solid marble.The goods will be on view at our rooms to-day, Friday afternoon.The agent having to return to Italy, has instructed us to rell every lot without Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.THIS AFTERNOON.Genuine Oriental Carpets, Rugs and Mats._ The undersigned have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co, to sel} by auction at the Store, No.463 NOTRE DAME STREET, lately occupied by W.Campbell & Co., On Saturday next, 4th June, A Consignment of GHIORDEZ, COULA and KURDISTAN RUGS, &c., just received direct from Turkey.Will be on view on and after Thursday, 2nd instant, at above add ~ logues can be had.address, where Cata \u201c At our Rooms.will take place on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the 8th JUNE.Particulars again.Sale at TWO o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPRINC AUCTION CIRCULAR.The subscribers are prepared to undertake the Leasing and Rental of Dwelling Houses and Stores, Collection of Rents, &c.Also, the sale of Real Estate by Auction or Private Contract Trade Sales, Ury Goods, Teas and General Groceries, Hardware, Underwriters\u2019 Sales Da naged Goods, Cargoes, &c.Household Furniture at Private Residences or at Salesrooms.Horses, Carriages, Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the city or country! The Regular Weekly Sales of Horses, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, and the Sales of Furniture, &c., at Stores, every Friday, are now well-established and attract the attention of city and country buyers.Valuations and Appraisals for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates, Cash Advances and prompt settlements.M&F\" Several Important Sales are already on our List for the coming Spring; an early intimation solicited from those who purpose selling their Furniture, that suitable days may be appointed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants, finest Salesrooms and best Business Stand iñ the oity Storage on premises.SHAW & GOWDEY, House and Land Agents, Real Estate and General Auctioneers! 235 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.181 27 Groceries.EUlinee, #2 JULES MUMM & COS CHANPAGHES Extra Dry \u2014 Extra Drv England Verzenay IN QUARTS AND PINTRS.GILCESPIE MOFFATT& CO.Jannary ?AGENTS.20 JOHNHOPE&C MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES LOBIN & CO0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDOWN, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCEBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto, MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Zondom.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow, WN.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &C., &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholee sale Trade only.ncoreWhisk SAFER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD UBED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, Zc.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.Jenuary 24 20 reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock.Sale at half-past TWO p.m.SHAW & GOWDEY, M.HICKS & CO 132 Auctioneers.131 Auctioneers, The Next Large Furniture Miscellaneonsaie B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Sprine Mannfacturer, Railway Supplies, &., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orrice: 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steey, Spring Steel, Machinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe St Steel Wire, &c., &c.gl-shoe Steel, Messrs.Joux Roux & Son (Limited Shef.deld\u2014Best quality El otre-L int and Nickel Silver Goods of alldescriptions.Messrs.M.HuNTER & Co.Sheffield \u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.al Faye a supply of all the above goods in stock.rder: ici .port and from Stock.® solicited to In- R@ Agent for the cel ; Steamships ebrate« White Star | JOHNTAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TG TavLor BROTHERS & Co., Yorkshire\u2014 IRON AND STEEL FOR RAIL OTHER PURPOSES.WAY AXD STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR un WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de- Dois & Co, Gi UBS 0., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES W4x.SeLLens & Co., Philadelphia, REO JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS MACHINE TOOLS, &# ' Mipvare STERL Co, Philadelphia, U §.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES INGS.) AND FORG- Epazmoer Iron Co., Wilmington, Del \u2026 US.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES .ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.\u2019 U.S.MET2LLIC PACKING Co., Boston, U.S.\u2014 MALTALLIC PACKING FOR LOCO- MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGIN ES, &c DUNCAN Srwwagt & Co.Glasgow\u2014MA.NC SET OR PRINTING, DYE- J G, CA o AND FINISHING, CU ERING No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! 1N STORE : 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, .17 St.John Street, MONTREAL._ Dscember 8 291 BARROW HÆMATITE | \u201c2 STEEL coy.BARROW-IN-FURNESS, ( COX & GREEN, x + Agents for the Dominion es of Canada, STEEL RAILS, Steel Fish Plates, i KAR Bessemer Pig Iron, &c\" February 4 BAR IRON SHEET RON! BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes a d Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & COS 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 Robert Mitchell & Co MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BRASS WORK St Peter and Cralg Streets, November 24 1 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAI- SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.(Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Cc, Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.Cuzol, Fils & Co.Bordeaux Fruits, &c.Pinet, Castillon & Co.Cognac Brandies.Houtman & Co.Schiedam Gins.Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.Blasgow, Whiskies.\u2019 R.Thorne & Bons, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Datlin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.: Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.A, Greenock [x] February CLENDINNENG STOVES, MADE IN THE CITY, Best Assortment, Suited to the Climate.Latest Improvements, Lowest Prices.Selling my own goods, I can guarantee quality.BE SURE YOU GET A Clendinneng \u201cLeader\u201d RANCES, FURNACES.May 26 125 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, April 4 80 CASTINGS | aL ie 0 cs S ETS 8 IH name re Having secured tne services of an experienced Foreman from one of the principal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we are prepared to furnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a Superior Quality, and at the LOWEST RATES.#5.ORDERS SOLICITED.H.R.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET.May 18 118 THR NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF \u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-MAKERS, IN ALL STYLES.Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchange for the New York Weber, at a bargain.CALL AT ONCE, 121 REMOVAL THE OFFICES OF THE Canada Co-operative Supply Association, Limited, RE MOV ED TO Nos.2 and 3 Albert Buildings, VICTORIA SQUARE.Entrance by the Western door, April 25 98 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers Supreme Court May 21 PARLIAMENTARY \u2018AGENTS, OTTAWA Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal Hon.Jauns C3ox80ex, Q.C.| A.F.McIsn 8 Marek ie re A Ce \u2014 (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) i verness Barque Elizabeth, Chisholm, Inv , &co, ballast.Job Sharp et tover Miller, Harbour Breeton, W Hunt & Son, allast, D nr Barque Eugenie, Evenson, Drammen, .carvill & Son, ballast.Ship Valborg, Johansen, ballast.pers EC apella, Thorsen, Rusoer, Norway, rples, Sons&co, ballast.Jon SRE Ornen, Hansen, Amsterdam, J Bur- , ballast.SC oship \u2018Ashburn, Hall, Greenock, for 1.Me Lord Palmerston, from Java, for Mont- Liverpool, R R Alexander, roon, for Montreal.T Barque Manhegan, ren] que Arran, not reported.CLEARED\u2014June 3.steamship Moravian, Archer, Liverpool, Allans, Rae&co.Steamship Corean, e& CO.A rdue Progress, Bull, London, R R Dobell McDougall, Glasgow, dQ nal boat GW Clark, Scott, Ottawa, Maser.ITEMS-\u2014June3.Barques Garden Island and Michigan left for Montreal at 4 am in towof the tug ampion, Cu am ship Ashburn proceeded to Montreal 10am rane Lord Palmerston proceeded to Montreal at 7 pm, in tow of the tug Powerful.Steamship St Mark arrived from Montreal at 9 a m and proceeded.Steamship Severn arrived from Montreal at 4 p m and anchored.1 Steamship Cynthia arrived from Montreal at 4 pm and proceeded.Steamship Gardenia arrived from treal at 6 30 p m and proceeded.Lok The Captain of the barque New Brunsy! ick, at this port, reports that on Sunda LoL May, Peter MeGuiness, a native of New = leans, died and was buried at sea the sam day.; Since the opening of navigation, 149 vessels have entered in wards at the Custom House, and, including steamers and outports, 43 have cleared Since the opening o navigation, 148 vessels have been.licensed by_ the Custom House for the local trade of the Province, and 4/8 market schooners and steamers have arrived from the different adjoining @ : Pare.following vessels are in dock and on gridiron, undergoing repairs from collision und other causes :\u2014Lady Russels, Trenton, Diligentia, G M Cairns, Atlanta, Pinar, Tam, barskjalver, Arran, Colombo, Red Jacket and Tasmania.VESSELS IN PORT.Ships.President, 1,055, Lie, A.K.Hansen.Einar Tambarsjelver, 1,145, Winsnes, F.A.Falkenberg.Stamboul, 1,248, Seeley, E.H.Duval, Mermald, 1,076, Coward, Allans, Rae & co.Josephine, 872, Smith, R.Dobell & co.Goldfiuder, 1,217, Porteous, Smith, Wade & co.Carolus Magnus, 1,478, Brown, R R Dobell& co.Eastern Empire, 1,751, Love, Rk R Dobell & Co, Lady Clarendon, 1,295, Robertson, E Duval.Tasmania, 1,136, Mann, DeWolf & Powell Westminster, 1,428, Morris, Ross & co.Albertine, 1,522, Watters, Smith, Wade & co.T.iverpool, 1,453, Davidson, H Fry & co.Vicksburg, 92, Ewart, R R Dobell & co.Eriminta, 1,213, Johnsen, G M Webster & co.\u2018Ajmeer, 1,163, Oswald, 11 Fry & co.Red Jacket, 2,008, Biglin, J Burstall & co.Queen of Indla, 1 004, Jardalla, H Fry & co.Samarang, 1,151, Irvine, Smith, Wade & co, Premier, 1,00, Brunsgaard, Verret, $ & co.King Oscar II, 791, Visness, F À Falkenberg.Geo Bell, 1,137, Allen, E H Duval.Lady Russell, 919, Morrison, R R Dobell & co.Lanarkshire, 1,421, Scott, Ross & co.Clara, 801, Eitzen, J Maclaren & co.Victory, 1,379, Furquhar, Henry Fry & co.Edmund Kaye, 1,09, Tait, John Burstall & co Bosphorus, 1,33, Renno, John Burstall & co.Vancouver, 1,378, Gowdey, E H Duval, Rowena, 728, Craigen, R R Dobell & co.Queen of Nations, 1,461, Edwards, H Fry&co.Marco Polo, 1,571, Thomas, De Wolf & Powell.St.Albans, 1,217, Lindhardt, John, Sharples, Sons & co.Mon- Barques.Johann, 900, \u201ccharffenberg, Henry Fry & co.Ocean, 718, Bergh, F.À.Falkenberg.Saga, 587, Faick, J.Burstall & co.Betty, 678, Haagensen, J.Sharples, Sons & co.Melicete, 1,106, Jensen, J Sharples, Sons & co.Greyhound, 1,110, Geddes, Bryant, P & B.Harvest Hume, 631, German, De Wolf& Powell Cavour, 1,299, Mann, A F A Knight & co.Norway, 667, Ommundsen, J Burstall & co.British Princess, 1,346, James, J Burstall & co.Princess Alexandria, 1,236, ;Reid, A Gilmour & co., Countess of Minto, 1,170, Spurling, A Knight co.Shakespeare, 635, Hansen, J Burstall & co.Chieftain, 670, Smith, Peter Robinson.Forganhall, 1,069, Campbell, G M Webster&co Betsey and Arnold, 970, Thoresen, J Burstall co.Sandringham, 1,107, Wilson, J Burstall & co.Queen of Beauty, 1,235, Williamson, H Fry & co.Garibaldi, 822, Ravensborg, R R Dobell & co.Heversham, 876, Mills, Smith, Wade & co Fama, 1,090, Stosen, J Sharples, Sons & co.Eastern Star, 1,030, Johnson, Smith, W & co.Diligentia, 559, Kane, Allans, Rae & co.Guiona, 651, Temple, Temple, P Baldwin.Benefactress, 1,261, Campbell, J Burstall & co.Princess Royal, 1,200, Watt, R R Dobell & co.Progress, 847, Bull, R R Dobell & co.Queen of Australia, 1,293, Read, H Fry & co.Gibson Craig, 927, Hales, J Burstall & co.Tonsberg, 6:7, Anderson, Smith, Wade & co.Wm Yeo, 78, Houghton, E H Duval.Atlas, 618, Nelson, G M Webeter & co.Ruby, 878, Morris, J.Sharples, Sons & co.Eveline, 779, Lochead, E H Duval.Desalaberry, 833, Mitchell, DeWolf & Powell.Resolute, 1,072, Shepherd, RR Dobbell & co.Hahnemann, 1,313, Thompson, Henry Fry co.East, 1,152, Hutton, Smith, Wade & co.Latona, 1,081, Hurry, J Sharples Sons & co.Ann Gray, 943, Bone, J Sharples sons & co.Arran, 1,063, Johnson, Jas McLaren & co.Chimborazo, #50, Ford, A H White & co.Thomas Leu, 309, Wilson, P Robinson.Dronningen, 8,7, Anderson, Jas McLaren&co.Mersey, 580, Farlam, P Robinson.Charger, 1,659, Newcomen, Jas Connoly.Pearl of India, 1,23, Kelly, R R Dobell & co.Gylfe, 840, Engberg, R R Dobell & co.Atlantic, 592, Anderson, Bryant, Powis & Bryant.Amaranth, 1,197, Masterton, R R Dobell & co.G M Cairns, 1,000 Bell, J Sharples, Sons &co.Energie, 525, McPherson, J Fharples,sons&co.Albinus, 463, Neil, Smith, Wade & co.Trenton, 938, Melsom, F Gunn.Forest Queen, 786, Morris, Allans, Rae & co.Advice, 1,260, Vincent, Allan Gilmour & co.Ronochan, 1,156, Hampshire, Allan Gilmour co.HALIFAX, N 8, June 3\u2014Steamer Nova Scotia arrived from Liverpool, G B, via SL Johns, Nid.Schooner Chilian cleared at the Custom House to-day for Jamaica with 160 tons of ice shipped by A.G Jones & Co.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014June 3, &chooners-Mary Battle, Port Metcalf to Chicago; J H Breck, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Fannie Campbell, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore.DownN\u2014June 3, Schooners\u2014Rising Star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Albaene, Bay City to Port Dalhousie, timber; Antclope, Bay City to Dalhousie, timber; barges Grimsby, Chicago, corn; Clyde, Chicago, corn; propellers Celtic, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; Africa, Cleveland to Montreal; steambarges Clinton, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Albion, Bay City to Quebec, timber.IN HARBOUR\u2014June 3.Schooner Fanny Campbell.* \u2018PORT DALHOUSIE, June 3\u2014Passed u Schrs Fannie (\u2018ampbell, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Van Straubenzie, Kingston to Tyrconnel; Bessie Barwick, Kingston to Port Colborne; Jane Mcleod, Kingston to Chicago, stone; A Mulr, Kingston to Chicago, stone; steambarge Goodhit, Ogdensburg to Cleveland; props scotia, Montreal to Chicago; Ocean, Montreal to Chicago.Down\u2014schrs M J Cummings, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; FD Barker, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Lem Ellsworth, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; F Filmore, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Shandon, Grand Marie to Kingston, timber; steam-barge Niagara, Mil waukee, wheat; prop Celtic, Chicago to Montreal.Arrrived\u2014Schrs M Copley, Craftsman, Jennie White, Laura Seaton, Grantham.The schr Gold Hunter is loading wheat at elevator for Kingston.W B Clark, ship-broker, Port Dalhousie, reports sclirs Go J Hunter, Nellie, Theresa and Eureka charte \u2018ed for wheat from Port Dalhousie to Kingston at 1] cents.CAPE ROSIER, June 3\u2014One ship inward.MAGDALEN RIVER, June 3\u2014Two ships inward, Later\u2014Steamship Valetiaoutward at 1pm.MARTIN RIVER, June 3\u2014A two-masted steamship inward at 7 p m.CAP CHATTE, June #\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 6 a m ; onc two-masted steamship inward at 9 ain.Later\u2014Four ships inward.LITTLE METIS, June 3\u2014One ship inward this à m ; steamship Beaver inward at 7 am, Later\u2014Qne two-masted steamship inward at 325 pm, , RIVIERE DU LOUP, June 3\u2014One barque inward ; one ship outward ; steamer (Contest at Brandy Pots.Later\u2014One ship sailing down at Pligrims ; no sign of steamer St.Lawrence.L\u2019ISLET, June 3\u2014A three-masted schooner anohored off here, Later\u2014One three-masted barque anchored here this pm.FAME POINT, June 3\u2014Steamship Valetta, of Montreal, outward at 6 pm ; two ships inward this pm.FOX RIVER, June 3\u2014Two ships outward.MATANE, June 3,\u2014Steamship Covertina inward at 1.45 pm ; another sailing vessel outward at 7 p mn ; no signals made.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 3\u2014One ship outward at 6 a m.FATHER POINT, June 8, 3.25 p m\u2014Steam- ship Beaver inward at 11.a m ; one barque inward this am.cr\u2014Steamship Corinthian inward.ANTICOSTI, June 3\u2014One barque inward.CHANNEL, Ntid, June 3,3 p m\u2014Steamship Circassian passed west this 7 p m.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, June 3.\u2014Arrived\u2014Asatia, from London QUEENSTOWN, June 8.\u2014Arrivea\u2014City of Paris.LONDON, June 3.\u2014Arrived out\u2014 and Persian Monarch, ut\u2014Utopia MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and ery- ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at once anl get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.1t will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is nota mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate tho bowels, and give rest to the mother, an i relief and health to the child, oper~ ating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, aud pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents # bottle.tTs REST AND COMFOR1 TO THE SUFFERING ee seen « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both ine ternal and exterpal.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Lowels, Sore Throat, Rhoumatism, l'oothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power i8 wonderful.\u201d « Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in cvery family handy for use when wanted, \u201cus it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, aud Puins and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs 7 wuCAL NEWS.| MoxnTrEAL (GENERAL HospiTaL.\u2014 The Visiting Governors to this Institution for next week will be Hon.Judge Cross and Mr.J.J.Day, Q.C.THE FINANCES oF TEE RECORDER'S COURT.\u2014The sum of $975.50 was taken in the Recorder\u2019s Court for fines, &c., during the month of May.Liquor SELLER FiNgp.\u2014A Hochelaga su- loon-keeper named John Bowie has been fined $10 and costs for keeping open his saloon during unlawful hours.TweLve Cases beautiful marble statuary, vases, &c., now on view al Shaw & Gowdey's rooms, St.James street, will be sold this morning.Sale commences at 18 o'clock.ParmiEs leaving town for the summer months can have their residences guarded during their absence by the Dominion Detective Agency, 214 St.James street.m Coxrention.\u2014 While two or three of our city shirt dealers are squabbling over the merits of their cheap shirts, Claggett & Coare quietly taking all the orders for high- class shirts.ImmiGRATION.\u2014During the month of May 6,601 immigrants arrived in Montreal, of which only 144 remainéd in Montreal, the greater portion going to the Provinces of Ontario and Manitob*.Tae Brick Houses 16 and 18 Argyle Avenue, helonging estate late Mr.M.Heelan will be peremptorily sold by auction on Friday morning next, 10th instant, at my rooms.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.AccipENT.\u2014 Yesterday, as a nan, named Joseph Giroux, was arranging a machine at the works of Mr.Langlands, St.Gabriel street, he received a deep wound on the wrist.It was dressed at the Notre Dame Hospital.PARTNERSHIP D18SOLVED.~The partnership heretofore existing between Messrs.Beemer and Laberge, as contractors for the Quebec Gate Barracks extension, has been dissolved.Mr.Beemer retains the contract of building the extension.Wacrs Increase \u2014Yesterday morning the crew of the steamer \u201c Corinthian \u201d had their wages increased to the same amount as has been promised to the crews of the other vessels of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.A DuckIna.\u2014About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse attached -to a truck belonging to Mr.Dufresne fell into the Canal near the Montreal Warehousing Company's building.It was rescued after some trouble by the driver and some bystanders.SAILORS\u2019 CoNCERT.\u2014A?t the usual weekly concert of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute, Dr.Kelly occupied the Chair, and therg was a large attendance, 300 sailors and 60 citizens being present.An excellent programme of vocal and instrumental music was disposed of.Crate STREET.\u2014The substantial and central stone stores and outbuildings, 539 Craig street, lot 50.6 x 143 feet, a very central city property, and four good vacant lots on Dorchester avenue, Cote St.Antoine, for auction at Mr.Arnton\u2019s rroms-on Monday morning next.Praxo Recira.\u2014At Miss Holme#z piano recital in the rooms of the New York Piano Company, this arternoon, some charming selections from Kowalski, Chopin, Schumann, Heller, Tours, &c., will be performed.Admission by private visiting card at the door.The hour is half-past three o'clock.Pouicz CourTr.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, Charles Pitman, 37, seuman, 55.« Manitoban,\u201d was charged with deserting his ship.He was sent back, with a warning not to do so again.Charles Lane, 27, labourer, tor being drunk and lying on the Canal wha, was fined $1 and costs or eight days.A Bap Faun.\u2014Yesterday morning, whilst a bricklayer named John Labelle, 22 years of age, was working on a scaffold he suddenly lost his footing and fell a conside:- able distance to the ground.When picked up it was found that both his arms were broken, and he was immediately taken to the Noire Dame Hospital, where bis arms were set.AN entirely new invention, a steam churn motor, will be on exhibition at Messrs.Miller Bros.& Mitchell's, 114 King street, today, from 11 fo 12 o'clock.The principle is new and novel, and inexpensive to run.In the States they are meeting with great success.\u2018The owner will take pleasure in showing it, and will also offer fur sale the rights for the several Provinces of Canada.AcxNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Women's Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations: \u2014H A Nelson & Sons, $25; Teus, Costigan & Wilson, $10; Silverman & Boulter, $10; J Rattray & Co, $10; Louis Sutherland, $5 ; Adam Darling, $5; C C Snowdon & Co, $5 Geo Childs, $5; BR Benny, $5; A McPherson, $5; G R Grant, $5; Miss Rodger, of Greenock, $2.43.OssTrUCTING THE C.P.R\u2014The case against Louis Laurin, carter, charged with obstructing the cars of the City Passenger Railway Company, while unloading an iron safe, weighing three tons and a half, from his cart, which has been before the Police Court for some time, bas at last come to an end, Laurin being fined $1 and costs by the Police Magistrate yesterday.ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S REFORMED EPiscoPAL Crurca.\u2014Through the generosity of Mr.Benjamin Dawson, the congregation of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church, on Beaver Hall Hill, have been enabled to remain in the Church where they have been worshipping for some time past, and to which the congregation had become much attached.The purchase was effected for $17,600.STILL ANOTHER\u2014NStrikes now secm the order of the day.On Thursday night the men engaged on the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 dredges struck for higher wages, asking $1.25 per day instead of $1.10, which they now.receive.Mr.Kernedy, the Harbour Engiueer, promised to submit their request to the Commissioners on Thursday on condition that they would immediately return to work, to which the strikers consented.Concert or Sacren Music.\u2014 There was a large aud appreciative audience present in St.James\u2019 Church, last evening, to listen to the celebrated singers of sacred song, Mr.Philip Phillips and son, of New York.There were many beautiful hymns sung, amongst others being «Scatfer Seeds of Kindness,\u201d « The Better Land,\u201d «The Dying Child,\u201d etc.Those who were present had an opportunity of enjeying an excellent treat.PuURLOINING His MasTer's Money.\u2014The confidential clerk in a manufacturing house in this city was suspected of stealing meney from his employers.They communicated with Detective Fahey, of the Dominion Detective Agency, who afterwards arrested him on the charge.The clerk, who is said -to be respectably connected, confessed to having taken $1,100, when brought before his employer, and produced a bank-book of the City and District Saving Bank with a balange of $1,500.On giving over to his cmployer a check for the $1,100 and promising to leave the city he was allowed to go unpunished.Four CENTS AN Hour.\u2014A man on horseback while riding along St.James street vesterday morning took it into his head to go into a store, and, dismounting, gave his horse in charge to a man who was standing on the street.The gentleman, however, seemed in no hurry, and stayed in the store for over an hour.When he came back he offered the man who had been holding his horse the large sum of four cents for his hour's services.This the man indignantly refused, and the result was a fight between the two but they were separated before any damage was done, or any expenses incurred, even to the amount of four cents, by either party New PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014 The laying of the corner-stone of this new building will take place on Saturday, the 11th of June.The Committee of Management are making active preparations and a most successful ceremony is expected.Arrangements have been made with the City Passenger Railway to run busses from their eastern terminus to the site of the buildings on the Molson Farm.Lieutenant- Governor Robitaille will perform the cere- mory of laying the corner-stone, and Speeches will be made by prominent citizens.1t is to be hoped that a large number of our citizens will testify by their presence their interest in the weltare of the poor and needy.Quick Jusrice\u2014Between four and five o'clock yesterday morning two boys named Joseph and Ovilla Tellier, aged 17 and 16 years respectfully, visited the promises of Mr, Gilbert Coderre, corner of Mignonne and German streets, and stole a number of pigeons and fowls.Sub-Constables Laporte and Viau went on duty on the Bongecours Market at 6 o'clock.Shortly before seven the officers saw the two boys Tellier come on the market and offer these pigeons and fowls for sale.Their suspicions were at once aroused, aud they accordingly arrested both the boys, who appeared before the Police Magistrate at 10 o'clock, and were sentenced to 20 days\u2019 imprisonment each Who says that our police officers are not efficient ?Recorpers Courr.\u2014There were seven cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning.Hugh McAvoy, 57, hackman, Bonaventure street, cruelty to a horse, $6 or eight days at hard labour.Charles Gray, 42, labourer, lying drunk in Inspector street, $5 or 15 days.Florence Keenan, 45, driver, and Mrs.Grissan, indecent conduct in :a vacant house, $10 or one month at hard.labour each.Rosaire Beauchamp, 26, la'pourer, St.Joseph street, pt at SC RES 7 Or two montus at bard labour.George Oullette, 30, peddler, St.Dominique street, and Azarie Perrault, 33, peddler, Jacques Cartier street, peddling vegetables without a license, acquitted.MoxTreAL Pountry, Doe axp Par Stock AssocIATIOoN.\u2014 At the regular quarterly meeting of the above Society, held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, the President, Mr.J.F.Scriver in the chair, the Committe on Amalgamation with the Eastern Townships Association for the purpose of obtaining a Government grant, reported that the Eastern Townships Association were unwilling to amalgamate with the Montreal Society, as they expected to obtain a grant for their own Society.The Executive Committee reported that the majority of the prize-win- ners had been seen in regard to the donating of their prize money to the Society.A good many have donated the whole or part of their prizes, and it is expected that the Society will be free of debt at an early date.The question of holding a Dog and Pet Stock Show was brought up and referred to the Executive Committee.A Dog and Pet Stock Show will be held during the Provincial Exhibition this fall, and it is expected that there will be the finest display of fancy dogs ever brought together in Canada.The Executive Committee will meet next Thursday to make arrangements for the show to be held this fall while the Exhibition is in progress.IN Towx.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014W Seeton, Halifax; W B Ives, Wm Farwell, Sherbrooke; P Garneau, Quebec; John Riley, Quebec Lacrosse Deg; Geo Carrell, England; H L Crose, Southampton; R B Hamilton, V P N L A, Jas Pearson, do, E T Malone, Hon Sec, Dan A Rose, A McGee, Sec Dominion L C, Jas W Ogston, H L Howland, E W Osler, Toronto; A Brown, Hamilton, H D Ramdsen, Cttawa; W K McNaugh, C H Nelson, Toronto; R W Boyd, President Dominion L C;.A V Lee, Brantford L C; H L Burrough and wife, Philadelphia; E 4 Meredith and wife, Quebec; A McPherson and wife, Lancaster; P E Runner, Liverpool, W H Cart, New Britain; J B Branch, Providence; Capt Bagot, A C C, E W Cotton, lady and maid, Ottawa; J E Burrows, Leeds; Dr D W Bois, New York; W H Pratt, R K Coeper, Savannah; J C Thomson, Quebec.St Lawrence Hall\u2014Hon L R Church, Quebec; Geo H Brewer, New York; D Baldwin, J L Burton, Toronto; D C Linsley, Ottawa; Philip Phillips and Son, New York; Geo May, Ottawa; J Warrack, Chicago; Walton Smith, Quebec; Robert Gibson, New York; James Brown, Hamilton; M A Decker, New York; John Stewart, Ottawa.Ottawa Hotel\u2014S (¢ Dyer, Portland; J H Dyer, do; J E Merrett, do; I M Stocking, Quebec; J C Gale, Derby; J Adamson, Ottawa; J M Dowler, Toronto; R Cook, Hemmingford; G D Lawrence, Waterloo; DS Danforth, St Albans; Mrs E G Hamilton, Oceanic, N J; Miss Hamilton, do; Master Hamilton, do; W Leggo, Ottawa; A T Luwrence, Waterloo; A 8 Blackman, New York; H B Lose, Albany; BR M Lynn, Nevada; H M Stow, St Albans; W F Latimer, Carleton Place; L D Woodcock, do; W B Austin, Ottawa; B P White, do; C E Tuller, New York; Mrs Lafavre, Detroit; M C Hamilton, New York; J B Gilman, Troy, N Y.Albion Hotel\u2014A H Gilmour, A 5 Halbridge, Stanbridge; J Randolph, Brockville; Thos Simpson, A D Ferguson, Hamilton; Jno J McGee, P W Messenger, London; C A Ropes, J A Dalton, New York; 8 McQuade, Toronto; Peter Smith, St Armand; K Crane, Quebec; I McCabe, Ottawa; N B Ballard, Ohio; J P Lewis, Nerth Troy; P B Blythe, Cornwall; D McIntyre and wife, Cornwall; Juhn Burns, London; W Harris, Ottawa; W J Morrigon, \u2018l'oronto; H M Small, F C Ireland, Lachute; 8 Dunn, Dundas; J Callaway, New York; W L Maley, Brockville; C B Watts, Mrs Hammond, G A Fish, Richford; J McNee, Valleyfield; C H Phelps, R M Easton, Ottawa; M O'Day, St Albans; D Boyd, Huntingdon; C E Ray, Hamilton; J Gillis, Ottawa; J Hunter, J Moore, Quebec; Ed Campbell, Cape Breton; F L Mills, WP Leonard, New York; R Lawrence, D H Hatch, J A Buck, B# Buck, G O Tyler, Burlington; P P Smith, Troy, D M Gardner and wife, M Jakendall, W &nwin, J H Gannon, Toronto; W Riddell, K Grant, S Williams, Jas Baird, Lancaster.: iat THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.St.Mary's CHurcH, Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire, will be opened for the season on Sunday next at 3.30 p.m.EMMANUEL CuurcH (Congregational).Rev.D.U.Chark, of Stoughton, Mass., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.: SALEM Church, Panet street.\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7 o\u2019clock.Rev.Samuel Massey, pastor.\u2018The Rev.Jumes McCaul will conduct divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 2 p.m.CHaLMER'S ChURcH, St.Lawrence street, Presbyterian \u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.J.Anderson, late of Paris, will ofliciate at both services.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.Morning service at 11 with Hely Communion.Choral Litany at 4.15 pm.Evening service at 7 o'clock.DoMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 The Rev.E.A.Stafford, B.A., pastor, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 J'clock, and evening at 7 o'clock.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Communion in the forenoon.Cuureu or TäR Messian (Unitarian)\u2014 Rev.Wm.8 Barnes, pastor.Services at 11 an.and 7 p.m.Morning subject : « How to use the Bible.\u201d Evening subject : ¢ Does Le mean what says ?\u201d Zion CuurcH (Queens HalL)\u2014Pastor, Rev.A.J.Bray, will preach at both services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject for the evening service: «The historical and practical value of the Bible.\u201d Curisr CHURCH CATHEDRAL.\u2014 Morning service at 11 a.m., preacher the Rev.Canon Baldwin.Afternoon service at 4.15.Evening at 7 o'clock, preacher the Lord Bishop, who will hold a confirmation.EegsxinE Cuurou (Presbyterian), corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev- R.H.Wardon will preach in the morning» and the Rov.J.S.Black in the evening- Communion service in the forenoon.Quiver Baptist Cuurca.\u2014Rev.W.W.Clarke, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.In the evening exposition of 15 Matt., 21 and 28 in the Revised New Testament\u2014\u201c A Triumph of Faith.\u201d ST.GEORGE'S CHURCE\u2014Whit Sunday.Holy Communion at 9.30 and at morning service.Divine service at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis, B.D.Evening preacher, Rev.Dr.Sullivan.Tue ADvENT CurisriaN CHurcH (Oddfellow's Hall, 6624 Craig street) \u2014Morning at 11.Communion and short address on \u201cThe true spirit of Christianity.\u201d Evening at 7.Review of the revised New Testament ; Wm.W.Robertson.CIVIC AFFAIRS.HEALTH COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Health Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014Ald.Mooney (Chairman), Farrell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Tansey and Laberge, Mr.G.W.Weaver and Dr.Mount.Dr.LaRooquE, the Medical Health Officer, then read his report for the month of April.\u2018The total number of deaths during the month amounted to 290, being less than in the previous month and 32 less than in April, 1880 ; 290 deaths represent an annual proportion of 25.77 per 1,000 of the population; 172 deaths took place among the French-Canadians, 54 among Canadians of Irish, English, Scotch and foreign origin; and 64 among Protestants.There were two deaths from measles, onc more than in March, but six less than in April, 1880.Four deaths occurred from scarlet -fever, the same number as in the previous month and one less than in April, 1889.There were by diphtheria 12 deaths, two more than in March, but four less than in April, 1880.Four deaths took place by typhoid fever, one less than in March, and 33 from consumption.The report was adopted.Mr.Raororp, Sanitary Inspector, read the report of the City Surveyor and Mr.G.W.Weaver ou the premises at 241 St.Denis street.These were the same premises they had visited nine months previous, but not together.At that time they found one of the cellars saturated with water, and recommended French drains to empty into the catch-basing, On this last visit they found that that recommendation had been carried out.The parties living in the lower part of the house said that they bad nothing to complain of, and that there was no bad or objectionable smell on the premises at the present time.Mr.RapForD reported that the complaints against the scavengers were true, but they had since been attended to.\u2018Lhe opening of the sewer on Roy street was very objectionable, and there could be no doubt that the opening of this drain over the surface of the street was not good for the public health, and the citizens had threatened to sue the Corporation.The scavenging was uot done sometimes till after 12 o'clock in the day, while the contract stated that it should be done by 8 o'clock.He also read portions of the contract between Mr.Mann and the Corporation.A letter was read from Mr.M.F.Hartt, drunk and assaulting Vitaline Garand, $20 complaining that somebody had deposited several busneis o broken beer bottles ol the north side of St.Urbain, near Sherbrooke street, and if a horse should be injured by them the Corporation would probably be blamed for it.Mr.Raprorp said Mr.Mann had refused to remove these broken bottles.The CHAIRMAN said they must do one of two things, either make Mr.Mann do his work or else cancel the contract.Ald.FARRELL said Mr.Mann seemed to be determined to do no more than he was obliged te.Ald.TansEY said that a man in charge of one of the scavenging carts had used abusive language to him, and he was unable to tell who it was as there was no number on the cart.Mr.Raprorp said the contractor was obliged to have his name and number on each cart.He also said that Mr.Mann should come to the Health Office between 10 and 12 o'clock each day to receive complaints and attend to them.The CHAIRMAN said that an extra price had been paid in order to get Mr.Mann to do his work between 6 p.m.and 8 a.m., but he had received several-complaints that the work had not been done sometimes up to as late a8 12 o'clock.Dr.Mount complained that the regular police did not report all dead dogs and cats.Ald.BEaucHAMP said he had seen them remain ou the street for three days.Dr.Bessy said that there had been a dead cat and dog lying in Anderson street all week.There were also three dead animals in the lane behind his premises and in many other places in the city.The CHAIRMAN said he would see if the police could take the matter up.In reference to the drain in Roy street, the Secretary was instructed to write to Hon.Mr.Chapleau about it, as it was Government property.Mr.MANN, tke scavenging contractor, was called before the Committee, when the Chairman detailed the various causes of dissatisfaction with the manner in which he was performing, or not performing, his contract.He promised to adhere more faithtully to the contract in future, and the Committee decided to give him another chance.Dr.MouNT moved that the Sanitary Inspector be instructed to visit the property of the Robb Estate, between Frontenac and Suzanne streets, upon which there is a swamp injurious to health, and report at the next meeting.Dr.LaRocque stated that Dr.Gurd had vaccinated 43 during the month, Dr.Bessy 57, Dr.Laberge 35, and Dr.Laporte 37.Ald.Bravcuamp drew attention to the following paragraph which appeared in an evening contemporary :\u2014 Complaints were referred to the Sanitary Inspector, and at the next meeting a proposal is to be discussed to change the present system of cleaning the streets, as it is the opinion of many that the work can be done more efficiently by the Road Department.\u201d He said that such a thing had never been thought of.The CHAIRMAN said that they might talk as they liked about the Health Committee, but that since the work had been under the control of that Committee, it had been done at a saving of about $4,000 a year to the city.The Committee then adjourned.NATIONAL AMATEUR LACROSSE ASSOCIATION OF CANADA.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Windsor Hotel, the President, Mr.8.C.Stevenson, in the Chair.The Chairman appointed the following Committees :\u2014 Credentials\u2014Messrs P B Hamilton, J W Ogston, A V Lee and M J F Quinn.Nominations\u2014Messrs E 'I' Malone and P J McElroy.Auditors\u2014 Messrs McCallum and Orchard.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed.\u2018I'he Committee on Credentials reported that the following delegates had presented their certificates, aud were eligible to take part in the proceedings of the Convention :\u2014Messrs.M Polan, J Hoobin and M J EF Quinn, Shamrock Club, of Montreal ; J W Ogston, Guelph, of Guelph; R M Orchard, À V Lee, Brants, of Brantford; C H Nelson, E T Malone, J Pearson, Toronto, of Toronto; R W Boyd and A McGee, Dominion, of \u2018l'oronto ; F Gleason and L Kerwin, Shamrock, of Quebec; T J Martin, G T Dunn, Emerelds, of Montreal; H E Bryson, M O'Connoll, L Goughier, Athletics, of Montreal; J BP Flynn, P Harrington, Young Shamrocks, of Montieal ; J Killey, B Reynolds, Quebec, of Quebec; T Kennedy, J Moore, White Star, of Quebec; I\u2019 Brown, D Lynch, Emmets, of Montreal; D P Stephenson, T' \u2018Fodd, Independents, ot Montreal.Also the following officers :\u2014 Messrs W George Beers, Honorary President ; 5 C Stevenson, President: BR B Hamilton, 1st Vice-President: W K McNaught, Secretary-Treasurer ; D A Rose, Council ; J P McElroy and CJ McCallum, The Committee on Nominatiens reported that they bad examined theapplications for membership of the following Clubs, viz.:(\u2014 ! Garrys, of Winnipeg; Winnipeg, of Winnipeg ; Brants, of Paris; Athletics, of Montreal% Victorias, of Toronto; Quebec, of Quebec ; Echos, of Hamilten ; Young Sham- 10cks, of Montreal ; Lone Stars and White Stars, of Quebec; and reported favourably on the following Ciubs :\u2014Garrys and Winnipegs, of Winnipeg; Brents, of Paris; Athletics, of Montreal ; Victorias, of Montreal ; Echos, of Hamilton; Young Shamrocks of Montreal, and White Stars of Quebec.As to tne application of the Lone Stars, of Quebec, the Committee reported that that Club had no existence, having amalgamated with the Independents, of Quebec, and formed the Quebec Club.With reference to the Quebec Club the Committee reported that they had examined the delegates of that Club, and found that it was organized a month and a half ago, and reported 56 members, but have played no matches as yet.The report was adopted.EVENING SESSION, The evening Session opened at eight o'clock, the President, Mr.8.C.Stevenson, in the Chair.The PRESIDENT said they bad Dr.W.George Beers, Permanent Honorary President, with them.They were always glad to have him with them, and he would ask him to take the Chair.Dr.Beers declined.The PRESIDENT then read his annual address as follows :\u2014 NINTH ANNUAL REPORT.Mr.Wu, K.McNaveuT, Monorary Secretary of the Association, then read the annual report of the Council, as follows :\u2014 GENTLEMEN,\u2014In presenting the ninth annual report of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada, your Council is glad to be able to congratulate you upon the large measure of success it has achieved during the year that has just closed.In many respects the past year hus been a most important one in the history of our national game, and it is scarcely any exaggeration to say that in no similar period since its introduetion amongst the youth ot Canada has it made such rapid and trustworthy progress.As far as the membership of the Association itself is concerned, we have since our last aunual Convention had the names of ten (10) new Clubs added to our roll.This in itself would be encouraging, but when we consider that not one new Club in every ten join the Association, we begin to realize the rapid and certain manner in which the game is spreading.Take up any of our papers and you will see accounts of the organization of new Clubs in different parts of the country, or of matches played between those already in existence.In this connection we desire to bring to the notice of the Clubs in the Association the advisability of their endeavouring, by their personal influence, to increase our membership by bringing in as many outside Clubs as possible.\u2018I'his end can be more easily and surely obtained by this means than any other, and if this Association is of auy practical benefit to its present membership, they should endeavour to increase its influence by bringing in as many new Clubs as possible.From England aud the United States we have reports that the game is growing steadily in favour, and taking a deeper hold upon the affections of their youug men every season.In both of these countries the number of Clubs show a great increase over any former year.The mere matter of numbers, however important, .is but one of the aims of this Association ; another, and perhaps its most important function, is to legislate upon the rules of tho game, so us to make it at once more gentlemanly, popular and scientific.If we are glad to be able to congratulate you heartily on our successful numerical increase, we are proud of our great advance in the latter respect, because in no other year has the game of lacrosse made such real progress in all that tends to elevate and ennoble it.4 (This great improvement, we consider, is almost entirely due to your wise action during the last Convention by passing laws that not ouly made Lacrosse more scieu- tific in its\u2019 character, but by which the game was shorn of much of the rough element that had told against it as an aspirant for public favour.Chief among these we might mention the \u201camateur\u201d definition and the \u201cone umÿ pire \u201d rule, the two most important and far reaching chauges ever made in the laws since the introduction of the game.Of the \u201camateur\u201d definition, we shall Say nothing further than that it has placed the Association upon a higher plane than it ever before occupied in the estimation of the public.The time had come when this Association had to free itself from any and all taint of professionalism, and though there were not wanting those who predicated its unwillingness and inability to do so, this Association nobly vindicated its character, enhanced its reputation, and raised the character of the game by unanimously passing the best and most comprehensive \u201camateur \u201d definition in existence.Of the ¢ one umpire \u201d rule and the other changes consequent upon its introduction it is needless to enter here at any length, suffice it to say that they are so common sense and practical in their working as to have won for themselves the approbation of both the general and lacrosse public, where.ever they have been introduced.The only protest 1aid before your Council for their consideration during the past year was that of the Shamrock vs.Toronto Clubs, in which the former Ciub appealed against - the decision of the umpires.As the decision was published and sent to all the Clubs in the Association at the time, it is needless to refer to it further than to say that the decision of the Council fully endorses the finality ofthe umpires\u2019 decision in all cases.In conclusion, your Council have to offer for your consideration several very important chamges, of which you have had due notice.These they have given their best attention and are prepared to recommend them, as tending to advance the prosperity and best interests of the game.The laws of the game emanating from this Association are looked upon by lacrosse players everywhere throughout the world as those which should govern its play, and for this reason the responsibility involved in our legislation is much increased.To these changes your Council ask your earnest consideration, feeling satisfied that having carefully weighed them you will only give cffect to those measures which will be for the real advancement of our national game.Ou behalf of the Council, I ain yours very truly, Wu.K.McNavenr, Hon.Sec\u2019y N.A.L.A.of Canada.The PRESIDENT, in delivering his annual address, congratulated the Association on the fact that substantial progress had been made in the national game during the year.He referred at some length to the different changes that had been made in the Constitution, aud also to changes that were proposed to Le made.year several Clubs had visited the United States, and by this interest created a greater interest in the game there than had previously been felt.He also referred to the Lacrosse Tournament in this city last fall.By their present rules the Indians were excluded from the Association.Although this step had been well considered he thought it was somewhat unjust that they should exclude those who had given them the game.[Fle congratulated the Association on the almost entire absence of rough play in the matches during the past season, which had conduced materially to its popularity.He concluded as follows :\u2014« It is gratifying to note the warm loyalty ot all the Clubs to the National Aesociation since the last annual ineeting.That the National Association is of the utmost advantage to the game no onc can deny, and I have every confidence that, in the future as in the past, its powers of legislation will be exercised in favour of fair, honest, manly sport.\u201d The report of the Council was adopted.Dr.W.G.Beers being called upon for a few remarks, said he regretted that there had been a misunderstanding between the Club of which he was a member and the Association, and that his Club had seen fit to withdraw.He thought that they were half-right in doing so.\u2018Phe PRESIDENT said they would only be too glad to have the Montreal Club back again.He understood that the more active players of the Club were willing to come back to the Association.He hoped, however, the matter would right itself.If they came back the Association would certainly receive them kindly.At this point the report of the Committee on Credentials was adopted.A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to the Montreal Lacresse Club for their kindness in tendering the use of their Gymuasium and Reading-rooms, and also for sending tickets of admission to the games this afternoon to the members of the Association.THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAWS, The PRESIDENT then announced that the next business was discussing the proposed ameindments to the By-laws, clause by clause.amendment changing the width of the goals from six to five feet.Mr.McCoNNELL wanted to know what the object of the change was?The PresiDENT replied that the public seemcd to think that the games were too easily won, and it had been thought that if the goals were made narrower they would VG LUIS UML uly tv VULEIIU.A JUICY ut al\u201d ready been made in that direction, when they changed the goals from eight to six feet.Mr.Hoon did not see how any change in goals would make the games any longer.He favoured the two hours\u2019 play.Mr.MoNatauT, of Toronto, thought the narrowing of the goal would make the game more scientific.Mr.Orctarp, of Brantford, said he would rather bave a match of one hours\u201d play than two hours.Mr.McCoxyeLL thought the narrowing of the goals would lead to rougher play.Mr.M.J.F.Quiny made an eloquent speech in favour of the two hours\u2019 play.After some further discussion, the motion was put to the meeting and lost by a large \u2018majority.A large number of other amendments were submitted to the meeting, but only the following were adopted :\u2014 Rule 5 was amended to the effect that the jurisdiction of the umpires shall last during the match for which they are appointed.Section 1 of Rule 29 was amended to the effect that a Club cannot be compelled to play more than three championship matches during the season, six weeks to intervene between the matches.Article 10 was amended so as to make any Club, wishing to appeal to the Council, to do so within ten days from the time at which the matter of the complaint took place.Rule 9 was amended so that in the event of any dispute between the field-captains as to the injured players\u2019 fitness to continue the game, the matter shall at once be decided by the referee.Rule 23 was amended to the effect that the penalty for fouling shall be discretionary with the referce.For ordinary fouls, which in no way affect the game, he shall simply caution the offender for the first offence.If repeated the referee may suspend him for the rest of the game (not match) in which such fouls take place.For deliberate fouls which occasion injury to opponents or affect the result of the game, for the first offence the referee shall have the power to suspend the player committing it for the rest of the game (not match) in which such fouls take place.For a second offence the referee may remove the offending player and compel his side to tinish the match single-hauded.Rule 25 was amended so that no player shall in any way attempt to influence the decision of the umpire, whose ruling shall be final in all cases, without appeal.Rule 28 was amended to the effect that all answers to challenges must be sent by post, registered, addressed to the Secretary of the shallenged Cub.A new Section was added to Rule 28, wich read as follows: \u2014«'I'he principles laid down in Sections 1,2 and 3 of the Championship Rule shall also govern what are known as \u2018local championships,\u2019 unless they are originated under special rules, in which case they will be governed by the latter.\u201d , Mr.M.PoLAN moved that section 3, article 6 be amended to read as follows :\u2014 « An amateur is one who does uot earn his living by athletic exercises, or who does not compete against professionals for public money.\u201d A long discussion ensued on the subject, after which the motion was put to the meeting and lost.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.\u2018Lhe election of officers was then proceeded with, aud resulted as follows : Honorary President\u2014Dr W George Beers.President\u2014Mr R B Hamilton, of the Toronto Lacrosse Club.1st Vice-President\u2014Mr M JF Quinn, of Montreal.2nd Vice-President\u2014Mr John Kiley, of Quebec.Secretary-Treasurer\u2014Mr W K McNaught, of Toronto.Couucil\u2014Messrs Geo F Dunn, Montreal ; A McGee, Toronto; D A Ross, Toronto ; J W Ogstou, Guelph; C J McCallum, Montreal ; J Moore, Quebec ; H E Bryson, Montreal; DD Stevenson, Montreal ; L Kerwin, Quebec, aud J Flynn, Montreal.The meeting then adjourned at 1.45, A CARD.re To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- nesy, early decay, lois of Manhood, &c.,( will send a recipe that will cure you FRER or CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed e welope to the Rv.Josgr# 7 INMAN, Station D New York.= DW \u2014Wood was tried at Cornwall yesterday, and sentenced to five years in the Provincial Penitentiary.During the past | : at2.00 p.m, instead of 5.00 p.m., and arrive I on Mondays at 8.40 a.m.instead of 9.20 a.m.Mr.HamiLToN, of Toronto, moved the | MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881 Railway Flotices.Yusuranuce Boticeset\u201d Fusawrance Foticew | ps 2 Q, M, \u2018 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.8.30 pm 8.30am 5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.830am 1.00 pm 9.45pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga .7.00 pm 810am 4.55 pm Arriveat Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 12.40 pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.oe Arrive at Quebec.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.ArriveatSt Jerome.7.Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga ., 6.45 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am.Leave Hochelaga for Joliette.\u201cee Arrive at Joliette.Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga.+ 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 am (Local Trains between Hull and Ayimer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes 1 ater.28 Magnificient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec st 4 p.m.\u2018All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arrnes.18 Pract ICKET OFFICES: 3 Place TIES, St.James Street, { MONTREAL.Opposite 8t, Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L.A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, pe» us es 88 = va m 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.25 pm 6.30am 10.10 am 18.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am 58 BE E om © 5 May 21 0.H a SET CS La Ses TEE] Soh Fasten Ralva Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE y White Mountains, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, MAY 2nd, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.30 a.m., with Parlour Car.LOCAL TRAIN to Knowlton and all Way Stations this side at 5.00 p.m., on Saturdays NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Sleeper, through to Boston at 6.80 p.m., will stop only at Chambly Canton, West Farnham and Cowansville, between Bt.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Arrive at Montreal.i NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston at 8.40 a.m.LOCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.2) a.m., on Mondays at 8.40 a.m, instead of 9.20 a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 9.30 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.40 a.m.will stop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through La all principal points in NEW ENGLAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, May 10 CENTRAL VERMONT AIR LINE.Old Roliablo Shart Ranta.Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platter and Westinghouse Alr Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal anc Poston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 320 p.un.8.20 p.m., Night lixpress for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springaeld.GOING NORT Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.1n., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Day Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 9.00 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 11.00 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.; A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Uffice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.St.Albans, General Suptt., May 23, 1881.117 NS mem comms Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal: ; 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Ex press, \u2018\u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 11).Ph .m\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m nextmorning.his Train makes close connection at froy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 3.20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 ST JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL.LAKE General Pass\u2019r Agent, ent Albany, N.X, Montreal May à 128 CLUTEN FLOUR For DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Yluabl i d i Fiour.Vrostion Bran or SAR SEA ICS circular, & RHINES, Props.Watertown, N.Y.! Ps.» WA IT>sS HOMŒOPATHIC SPECIFICS Cures Effected by them are radical and certain.They do not cure one disease and produce another, They will cure a larger per centage of cases and in less time than any medicine known.40 numbers, each number for its special disease.If your druggist does not keep them, any number will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents, Send for circular.address WAIT HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING Great Danisii Specitic.An old German Cure composed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain HH cure for Spermatorrhæal Weak- Nervous Debility \u2019 ness, and she terri ble miseries resulting froin amphlets s se - Loss of Manhood.seribing these diseases.HAILSEN is sold by all Druggists in Montreal and elsewhere at $2 per box (in green wrappers).Mailed on addressing the GERMAN MED, CO, Markham Canadian Agency.REAL ESTATE i am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues H.KH.GEDDES, Real Estate und Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Beard of Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street & MARINE ASSURANCE CO.Assets, - - $1,750,000 This Company continues to insure against FIRE and MARINE Risks, at Current rates, through the undersigned.Losses payable in London when required.Cattle insured agains.11 risks.8 A.R.BETHUNE, Manager.MoNTREAL BRANCH OFFICE: 329 Notre Dame Street.WILL REMOVE About 15th April 196 St.James Street, NEXT MOLSONS BANK.January 14 trs J14 12 $1,000,000 000\u20180£$ \u2018LISOAHA LINTRNTIA0D Head Office, Province of Quebec, Lk St Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.Rates.JOHN F.NOTT, CHAS.D.HANSON, Joint General Agents.February 23 trs 26 OF THE EQUITABLE of the U.S For the Year Ending December 31, Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Tontine Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.Net Casu\u2019 Assets, December ASSETS.United States Stock.State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cash and other Ledger Assets as per exten led State- IMENt .\u2026.\u2026.coccvoc000 «6 Market value of Stocks over Cost.2.0000 000000 Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.Torau LIABILITIRS, including legal reserve for reinsur- JAMES W.ALEXANDER, Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, 2nd Vice-President.C.W.Scorr, Superintendent of Agencies.SOCIETY\u2019S OFFICE REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER A.McGiBBON'S GROCERY STORE.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.R.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, (Over A.McGibbon s Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL.March 26 73 All Classes of Risks Written at Lowest 21st Annual Statement Life Assurance Society HENRY B.HYDE, President, 3 April 12 87 A N L A Fan 1, 1880 rer.935,980,997 ez | RIDDELL & STEVENSON, INCOME.«eves «oar 8,735,699 43 Chartered Accountants, $44,716,697 06 22 ST.JOHN STREET, DISBURSEMENTS.Commissioners for the Provinces of Que- Paid Policy-holders for bec, Ontario, Nova Scous, New Brunswick Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 1,513,915 06 31, 1880.ÿ38,409,844 02 Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 2,513,691 60 8,087,422 47 7,064,662 88 8,368,363 62 2,422,428 56 $38,409,844 03 1,521,051 28 1,177,707 02 Total Assetss Dec, 31,1880-341,1U8,0UZ 34 ance of all existing policies 31,880,308 1 Total Undivided Surplus-.-$9,228,294 12 Risks assumed in 1880,$35,170,805 00 Risks Outstanding, $177,597,703 00 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 233ST.JAMESSTREET THE i Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU tsq.10,000,000 .S10000000 APITAL, = = a a IN CANADA AMOUNT INVESTED IN C 20099800 N T NVESTMENTS, over Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October ?7 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 1833.ASSETS, $1100.78, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.POLICIES MADE PAYABLE-IN LONDON OCEAN Ee WHEN RFQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.0 February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG, FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, \u2014 CHAMPAGNE.HEIDSIECK & CO.S OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.ar DRY MONOPO!.Eee THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON,\u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREAwW BRITAIN.INDIA AND THE COLONIES.bears their Signature thus\u2014 à PEAU A ut cf! SETHE bonis Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by To be oktained of January 8 0 and debility.Loo rns ee without which no bottle of the original WOR CESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.4sk for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, : the Proprietors, 5 Blackwell, London, &*c., &c.; and by Grocers and Orlmen throughout the WW orld.Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, MONTREAL ; invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion «Tg a success and a boon for which Nations shonld feel gratefal.\u201d MADE DISHES & SAUCES.In consequence of Tmitations of THE WORCES 7 ERSI [RE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boitle Bottle and Worcester ; Crosse and Messrs.URQUHART & CO., MoxTrEAL s 7 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 279 JACKSON wire, OFFICE: INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.ROYAI1 GuNeraL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cox- MISSION ÂGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BoNDS AND Srocks louGuT AND SoLp.LOANS ON MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECCRITIES ErrECTED.ADVANCES ON BToCkS, MERCHANDISE or Cou- MERCIAL Paper NBGOTIATED.and Manitoba.A.F.RippELL 1 November Alex.Mofiat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, EsraTzs LyQUIDATED.May 27 21 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations, January 207 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, \u2018ADVOCATES, No, 55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.A.W.STEVENSON.274 Hon HoNcre Mzrcisr, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to Sacura activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect.They are the result of years of careful study and ractical experiment, and are the most \u20ac ectual tem- edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, an bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment.Ayxr\u2019s PiLrs are specially applicable to this class of diseases.They act directly on the digestive and assimi- lative processes, an restore regular healthy action.Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as & safe, sure, and erfectly reliable purgative medicine.Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purel vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel or I\" any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety.AvER's PiLLs are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Lass of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Riliousness, Jaundice, MKheumatisin, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Ncuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gou Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and al other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus.As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing.\"They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., \u2014 Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.SOLD BY ALL DAUGGIETS EVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Agents CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, Barristers and Commissioners.Chambers : No.131 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) L.Rucerzs CHURCH, Q.C.Jorn 8.Haut, Jr.J.A.CaarLeaT, Q.C.A.W.ATWATER, February 21 4 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, \u201c| a2 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLamug, Q.C.L.LAFLAUNE, October 14 245 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.OFFICE Commer Richmond and Carling Streets, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, « = - FUNDS INVESTED, Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Polic Liability of Shareholders Unlimited favourable terms.in all its branches.W.TATLEX |} Chief Agents October 8 241 (LIMITED) Ot Liverpool, Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rater.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.May 10 11 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established (809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq, DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow 0.CHARLES F, SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP\u2019Y 1l.\u2014Funds as ut 31st December, 1879.Pald-up Capital.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£350,000 S*Z.Fire Reserve Fund .794,677 Premium Reserve.800,800 ¢¢ Balance of Profit and Loss Ac- COUUt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u20260.00sersunssce 247,008 ** Life Accumulation.£2,089,885 ¢ Annuity Funds.311,881 \u201c 2\u2014Revenue for the Year 1879 From Fire Departmeut: Fire Premiums.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£902:670 + From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.Total Revenue.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.or, WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspecton Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGA.TBOMAS DAVIDEG RL 448,000 | November 30 238 , JctoberE \u201cGeneral Agents; Royal Insurance Co., $10,000,000 Nearly 823,000,000 Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Fire Insurances accepted on the most Life business transacted \u201c INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.The undersigned having been appointed LONDON, ONT.Geo.©.Gissons.| Geo.McNas.January 3 2 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hues MacManon, Q,C.| A.O.JEvsERY, JoEN BouLTBEE.W.J.T.Dickson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st F>bruary, 1881, January 3 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar& Thomson Barristers, Ailorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de.BEATTY, MILLER BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, de.OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Beary.C.R.W.BIGGAR, E.M.CHADWICK.D.E.THOMSON.W.N.MiLLar, | T.G.BLACKSTOCK.January 15 13 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Jas.Lares R.B.VARMAN, Jans 14 143 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAxweLL, M.Munro, L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Maclennan & Macdonald.BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c,, Conxwau., ONT.D B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- .DONALD, .JAME W.LIDBELL, April .87 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines, COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun Leys Jauzs PRARGON, R.E.Kinesrorp, August 12 192 au ¢ Rauks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills.purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Mtomach.© Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cascs where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsurpassed.AL a LR a à RSR TS SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcersit is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any cue throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale will be prosecuted.N@T PUrCHASERS Shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious, October 18 D W 249 A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing à Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- { au-Recollet, adjoining the ¢ Sacred Heart Price only 5c, 4e, and 3c u foot.l'erms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-eu-Recollet, Ur to R.CAMPBELL NELLKS, 210 St.James Street.NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will bu made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act to 1ncorporate an Asylum for the care and maintenauce ol the Insane belonging to the Protestant D¢- nominations of this Province.L.H.DAVIDSON, Solicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on 8 to 10 pe- cent.margins, any part of 100 Shares.Circu lars and quotations sent by rail.HICKLING & CO.,40 Exchante Plate, N.Y March 2 6m Corner of Hospital Street.\u2014 See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, do.0 AUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with = To be had of all Sterekeepers, Grocers and Che: .facsimile of Baron Liebig's Signa- United Stat holesale only) O, David & Co.c-simil OD eral\u2019 A gent.49 Hat Lane, London, England.(rie \u2019 ture in Blue Ink across Label.April 24 :8 April 23 __8 97 Wrotessioual Cards.IW edica! qyellicuïi.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paz Woopstated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuIS Browns wae undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and Le regretted to say that it bad been sworn to \u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE The Right Hon.Earl RUssELL, communicated to the College of Physicians, and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the eifect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE «jg prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\"\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neu- ralga, rheumatism, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrbœa, Colics, &c.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words «Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelining medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufactun.r, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.14d.2s.9d.48.6d., by all Chemists in Canada.February 12 em, 37 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair ig its former colour.It produces & persovuy natural shade, and is absolutely harmaess, Recommended for destroying scurfl and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPBUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hulr, and in à lew days completely bring back the natural color.The effect ix superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls ti.-Loekyers is equal to the most expensive hair restorer, UCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER~Sulphur being highly prized for 1t8 stimulant, cleanging, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\"S RESTOKER is strongly recorumcended.It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, Always restoring snd malntaining that which has been lust.No other hair Areasing is required.Large bottles, 18 6d.Sold Dy Chemists, Halrdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TUNIC rouses and deveiopes the nervous enere gic, enriches the blood, promotes appetite ispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is & spccilice remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest aflections, and In wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain, Bottles, 89 doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There ts no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine und Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of Indla and the Colonies, and should always he kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition, prrrers QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens Lhe nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the aplrits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates Lhis tonic is invaluable.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIO contains an unvarying « wunt of quinine and iron.It K8,, the powers of these valuable tonler jn Lanishing diseuses and symptoms tracculle to weakness, a low state of Lhe nervous ystem, enfeobled coundie tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.TJ ARAXACUM AND PUDOPHYILLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead ol blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billous- ness, aud all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain bencath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in Lhe morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sels the sluggish liver in motion, very 8lightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the sufest medicine.Taraxacum and Podoplyllin is a fluld made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name {8 on ever, label.Bottles, 28.ad.and 4s.6d.Sold by a.Chemists.A most valuable and ussential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mer \u201c_eury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, _ FLATUs LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SRG ULD- ERS BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the gafest and imildest pills for every constitution.in hoxes at 1s iid, 28 sd and 48 81, y Chemists and Medicin throughout the world.° Vendors UI- Prepared «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, London.Epecially valuabie Pills 10r resid nd travellers, udsoiaabroa February 6 31 JOSEPH GiLLO1T IS STEEL PENS.Sold by ail dealers throughout the Wonkd.\u2014Æ ne THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) 36 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.,.,.0.78 AYABLE IN ADVANCE.Raes for Adverisi 1st Insertion (Nonpareip CLISIN per lin Subscquent, if inserted every à.Itinsorted overy other day.6 = Irinserted twice a wee: 25° J iusorted ouce à Weeks 112, 10° - year (every da, a \u2026 dmnonths 000) Per MN F0 Three times a week.Twice a week, , ace a week.eading matt n Cit _ Item Column.ity Notices of Births, Mar iv riages, and Deaths.,, { + per insertion In the Weekly, 10 cents perline., .Per insertion Yearlv Rates of Advertising.No advertiseinents to be considered by the Fear, unless it is previously agreed Upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such us nuction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partuer- ships, legal notlees, ships, removils, a ¢ will be charge extra AMES STEWART.Snneving Dircetor THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL UAZEV3 5, d'iinted aud Published by the Mux}iltrAL HERALD PRINTING Adio cUlbi~He ING COMPANY.i Cominunications to be addressed ': J.ii STEWART, Managing Lieut rs + .$3.00 +.QUArter off abLAve rates third do, 0.de.do.{20 cents per line J halt 2 Bt.ames Street, Mount v:L \u201car SE 7\u201d tmp ntl mee pe "," L ald = a mpm Steamship Notices.Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1061, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1881, 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 up with all the modern rmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .-.5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .460 Capt.J.F.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.\"3650 Lt.I.Archer, K.N.R.Peruvian 5400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .3434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson R.N.R Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.James, Pruesian.300 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300C Capt.Parks.Buenos .8800 Capt.Neil McLean, Corean.4900 Capt.MeDougall.Grecian .3600 Capt.Legallais.3150 Capt.Macnicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, +3 Capt.James Scott, Canadian .Phoenician.Waldensian .26 Capt.Moore.| Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, Lucerne .220 Capt.Kerr, ;: Newfoundland.150 Capt.Mylins.Acadian.)35) Capt.F.McGrath, The shortest sea route betiveen America and Europe being only five 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 FROM QUEBEC.\u201c\u201cNMORAVIAN.June 4 SARMATIAN ss ll CIRCASSIAN.\u201c 18 POLYNESIAN \u201c 25 PARISIAN.\u2026July 2 SARDINIAN.coo0 conned vecvauce \u201c9 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.ceeivininnd $70 and $80.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.0e 40.00.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.P25-00.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSIOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN.00100cuscce sauce June 18 NESTORIAN.\u20260100sans caen sens \u201c 23 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas- OW : Vi ANITOBAN.GRECIAN.COREAN.FN MANITOBAN.\u2026.\u2026.10000 0usce sou acces THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.CASPIAN.vt seance suas sa nn en cava ace June 6 NOVA SCOTIAN.21016 HIBERNIAN.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0sras sen esse se evene July 4 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS: Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to bc despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct : eee ieee About May 23 \u201c J AUSTRIAN.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are Intended to be despatched from Boston far Liverpool PERUVIAN.June 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends froin Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montréal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passuge or uther information, apply to JonN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rus & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux: FISCHER & DEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, (lusgow; 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, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, & State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 126 a = LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.Prices are tower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin \u2018accommodations offer superior facilities toy travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- gersare made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply,for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to .H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S (REET, Montreal, (r to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York Decsmber 7 292 \u201cGUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .\u2026.+.+000000ues May 81, 7.30 a.m.WYOMING.June 7, 1.00 p.m ARIZONA .June 14, 7.00 a.m.WISCONSIN .June 21, LOU p.m NEVADA.June 28, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA.July 6, 11.30 a.m These Steamers are buist of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experlenced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamn- er.The State-roorus are all ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, .$60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that atforas people of moderate means a respe: Lute way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dinlng-room from either Cabin or Stecrage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage ut Low Rates.SApply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway,New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., & St.Paul street, \u201cMoutreal Apr .l 92 Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico dE ns = EW QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8.8, LLAMBOROUGH, une 2.tor 8ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST LUCIA, BARBA DOES aud TRINIDAD 8.5.ALHAMBRA June 3 INIDAD 8,5 For ST.JO , ARECIBO, AGU ADILLA MAY AGUEZ, PONCE, ARKOYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, SS.HA DJI, June 4.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply tc A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 2 Broadway, on ew Yorkntrance, 2 Morris strect.LEVE & ALLEN, ! atreot.\u201cSt.Jaanes'street,,Montreal, W, MOORE, Manageruebec May 28 127 ML AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.White, $1 23} bid June; $1 24} @ $1 25 July; $121 bid August.3 12 pm\u2014No 2 Red, i $1 243 @ F1 248 June ; $1 244 @ $1 24% July; $1 20% @ $1 21 August, TALLCW\u2014Gèc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$7§ @ $71.FREIGHTS\u20143}d.COTTON\u2014 100 pm-\u2014Quiet at 11 1-18c.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 14,668 barrels; Wheat, 131,000 bush; Corn, 78,000 do; Oats, 16,000 do; Rye, 126; Barley, none; Pork, 628 brls ; Lard, 1,172 do; Whiskey, 346 do.CATTLE\u2014US Yards, 11 30\u2014Steady at 104 @ ll4c; receipts, 784.Sheep, slow at 5}c VOL.EXXINI -NO.133 7 MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS \u2018@ 5jÿc ; receipts, 1,370.Calves, slow at 5c @ 6c ; receipts, 81.PORK\u201412 20 pm\u2014$16 25/@$16 75 cash ; Steamship Wotices.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS - Steumship_Flotices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.OARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.and nearly all the leading stocks closed } @ 14 per cent.down from yesterday.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday : Southbourne.June Wyoming.June Avlona,.June Gallia .Montreal.Avon Dock .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.N C-on-Tyne Co., 40 @ 110.AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, 300 @ 202, 210 @ 2014, 115 ® 2014, 10 @ 2014, 25 @ 202; Merchants, 50 @ 125, 100 @ 125}; Montreal Tele- Steamers.Date.From Li To.1 ario.Quebec.iverpoo.* \u201c mario.1 NP \u2018Liverpool 101}; Merchants, 170 @ 125; Commerce, Moravian 4 Quebec Liverpool 210 @ 151}, 215 @ 152; Montreal Tele anitoba .Quebec.\u2026.Glasgow h, 520 @ 132, 50 @ 131%; City Gas Austrian.4.Boston.G\\ graph, , j Ly Uas, Caspian.Jane & Halifax\"! Liverpool 50 @ 139%; Montreal Loan & Mortgage 7.8.8.New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.W.Hart\u2019pl .Liverpool Liverpool Vessels, Avenue; in Liverpool, Mont romery, 24 James Street ; FROM QUEBEC.to Flinn, Main & in Quebec, to .Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & C SE XAT BE Ae Sr Liverpool @ CS - Sarmatian \u2026Junell.Quebec.\u2026 Liverpool graph, 10 a 132, 20 1 la! 3, 100.@ à + PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN | Buenos Ay'n June ll.Quebec.Glasgow, | 25 @ 131}; Richelieu, ; Lity Gas, Prussian.June 11.Boston.Glasgow | 50 @ 140.IMPROVEMENT.Arizona.Liverpool Prev.day.Closing.Helvetia.Montreal.Antwerp .128 128 2 Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- | Algeria.\u201cNew York.Tiverpool | W.U.Tel.128} RS 1,706 POOL, via Queenstown.are appointed C.of Chester.June 16 .Liverpool | Lake Shore.134 133 The splendid new first-class, full-power to leave as follows :\u2014 Toronto.Liverpool | § 12 Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (High~ | *ADRIATIC.; : Paul.oo 84 est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from GERMANIC 4, at 10.00 a.m | Phoenician, tl , REPUBL \u201c9 at 2.30 pm | Circassian, 131 MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW CELTIC.« 18\u2019 410.90 a.m | Canadian.144 BALTIC.\u201c 22,at 2.00 p.m | Scand\u2019avian .June 18.Liverpool Lr A Serene - ON OR ABOUT + Extra steamer, carrying Saloon Passengers Noyascotian.June 2.1 fax, Liverpool N : ; .Cen terres .if oe only.innipeg.June 20.Montreal.Liverpool ich, Cen.The 2nd JUNE next, | SALOON PASSAGE, Wisconsin June 21.New York.Liverpool | Erie Com 50% 48 New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, | Baltic.June 22.New York.Liverpool | 15 4 TU taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $l44 | Scythia.!!.!!.June 22.: New York.Liverpool | Do.2nd.106ÿ 105 from all parts of Canada and the Western | and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and | Scotland.June 22.Quebec.London | Ohio & Miss .45 44 States of America.to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children be- | Peruvian June 24.Liverpool | D.L.& West 1283 127 Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed | tween one and twelve years, half-price.In- | Grecian.June25.Glasgow oe one cc 9% Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of | {ants free, Servants, $60., Nestorian.June 5.\u2018Liverpool | Del.& Hud.1124 112 HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE | Waldensian.June 25.Glasgow | N.J, Cen 103 mediate application must be made.SHEEP OR PIGS, Polynesian.June 25.Liverpool | Wabash 53 Will be followed by one of the above first- STEERAGE PASSAGE.Nevada.June 28.Liverpool ADAH 21c0te ee ee eee class Steamers every week from Montreal From Montreal to Liverpool, London, | L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool D.pfd.93 and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, | Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool | Union Pac 127$ Superior accommodation for a limited | Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from | Corean.July 2 .Quebec.Glasgow | Readi » 60 number of Cabin Passengers.bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Corinthian,.July 2.Boston.Glasgow | 10g.' ; 4 For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to | .ngers Laking the.White Star Steam- | Parisian.July 2.Quebec.Liverpool | Kans.& T 50 ROBERT REFORD & CO., et$,\u201d as à rale, arrive in London in 9 days | Hibernian.J 4.Halifax .Liverpool | Can.South\u2019n 76% 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, trom New York.Abyssinia 5.New York.Liverpool | Rock Island 146 Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all | Bothnia.6.New York.Liverpool | 00x Pan : 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.parts of Europe at moderate rates.L Manitoba .\u2026.7.Montreal.!.Liverpool | C.M.& st.P : 8 May 31 118 For further information nd passage, ap- | Marathon .June 8.New York.Liverpool | North.Pac.ù 7 | ply toR.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway, | Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Do.pfd New York.Or Lo Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow noi Fi id B.J.COGHLIN, Sardinian .July 9.Quebec.\" Liverpool | Illinois Cen 144 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal Han, & #4, Jo 844 OF Apri 28 \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 TELEGRAPH FFICES Do.pfd 114} ST HAMSHIPS On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Law-| 5.L.&5t.F.: 3; « rence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on Iron Mt.814 de A 3 the present line of the Montreal Tele- x & By cere or Au À ik raph Company :\u2014 LEP AR GOB NA Brom pany To Mites by Lana | Pacific Mail.1.53} 28% Ca ate LIS .Point Levis.ver LIsleteoon,.47 Man.Elv.29% .B= a a Lslet.Kamouraska .29[C.,C.&I.C.30 \u201d Kamouraska een.Riviere du Loup.35 | C.,C.,C.&L.99% iviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 | St'l'g.Ex., 60.484 SAILING BETWEEN ; C U N A D I | N E Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39|_ Do.sight.486 .Montreal and Newrastle-on-Tyne, véæ London.1 Rimouski.ee Father Point,.8|Money.3 .pe ather Point.St.Flavie.15 | The following are the nominal quotations This Line is composed of the followin S i [eti 4 ; 8 : an IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oe LANE ROUTE, a Flav.cones .Grand Metis.¥| yepresenting the price for Coin in New THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EX- | pp, ran etis.Matane .3C | York :\u2014 PRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE e Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) | Matane.St.Felicite.12 Bid Asked MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING between NEW VOIRE a6 ROLE 0011 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 | Trade dollara.90§ IVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.FROM PIERO N.R., NEW YORK.Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.3 | New (412} grains) dollars.100 Tonnage.Commanders.» American silver js and Ps.100 AVIONA.L853.Coarse ye | AOALLIA oor Wednesday, June § 1881 | Cop Chafte Town.St Annosdos Monts 9 | American dimes.: 100 BARCELONA 1,866.Alex.Anderson | ALGERIA \u201cYW oanesang, June 157 6 \u2026 Annes des onts Martin River.17 | Mexican dollars, sun eagle 90 CARMONA .3,8%0.J.A.Halcrow | *SCYTHIA.\u201cWednesday, June 22 « | Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Dito, jançommercial se 4 8 The AVLONA is intended to sail from | PARTHIA .Wednesday, June 29, *- | Mont Louis., River Mazdalen.20 Fine rer - oh 95 *BOTHNIA.Wednesday.July 6, \u201c | River Magdal Grand Vall \" 68 70 MONTREAL on or about *GALLIA \"Wednesday July 13, © gdalen.Grand Vallee.9 | Thalers.cc.ociviiiinns BATAVIA Wednesaay, iuly 20, « | Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 English sovereigns eres He 12 The 8th of J UN E next.Ana every following Wednesday irom New | Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.$ Twenty aries.i 474 478 For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks | \u201cQE; _ | Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 | Spanish doubloons.15 60 15 80 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew ago phmers marked thus * donotcarry Steer- | Fame Point.\u2026 Fox River.13 [ Mexican do 15 55 186 Low, London; William Thomson, Dundee ; RATES or PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, noord: | Fox River.Griffin's Cove 7 Mexican 20 pesos.3 A 9 % ing to accommodation.iffin\u2019 ; sot of OR BULARER.eee JOHN HOPE & Lo.; T okets to Paris, $15, additional.Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ontreal.eturn tickets on favourable terms.GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATION .May 20 120 Steerage at very low rates.Bteerage tickets Fr TONS IN GULF MONTREAL STOCK LIST pp frota Liverpool and Queenstown, and all om 1 Marine Miles other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Quebec.L'Islet-+\u2026\u2026.MONTREAL, June 3.E Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, | L'Islet.een .Father Point.116 Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on { gather Point Little Metis 2 - = OF the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.| 7 ; Littré» e Metis.21 Oy | 23 gs) un For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- | Little Metis.Matane.20 22 |5+3/ 52/2 8 ST FAM SHIPS pany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green, Matane.Cap Chatte Light.37 STOCKS =a 453 =5s12 VERNON H.BROWN & CO ; cuaie uight.da Hebi3st | 25 orto THOS, WILSON, Cap Coatte Light.Martin River.,.25 Sa | mana | RE 5 St.Francois Xavier street.| Martin River.Cape Magdalen.35 June 4 183 Cape Magdalen.Fame Point.31 To Fame Point.Fox River.9 | Bank of Montreal.| $200 {1 p.c 203] 201 } 1 si bg Fox River.Cape Rosier.15 | Ontario Bank.| £30 Bios: 101 foo} Ei W ANTICOSTI ISLAND.Banque du Peupie.\u2026.a 2 pe 5 ga A SE a 47 South-west Point, from Quebec.360 | Bank of Toronto.| 100 ape 160 | 1584 Rucnlng 1m connection with the MAGDALEN ISLANDS, Ban Jac, Cartier.æ 2D = Ie 1953 trand Trunk Railway of Canada Grosse Isle, from Quebec.475 Bank d'Hochelaga.\u2026\u2026.cruels bol 100 | 80 Montreal Tons.Tons House Harbour, from Quebec.505 Surly Towns Bk.2» sipe ntreal.8, oronto.32%4 | WHA 1 LL.VIIVVUOUV LIIY0} =~ |Quebec Bank.Coens .Dominion.\u2026.\u2026.3,176 Ontario.8,176 CAPE BRETON.Banque Nationale.[ 50 [3ip.c.fexas.+2,700 [ Teutonis.2,700 Mear Cove, from Quebec 530 | Union Bank.100 12 p.c Quebec.2700 [ Ottawa.,.3;850 | THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE | ; ish B pontine.Can.B\u2019k of Commeree| 50 [4 p.C Missississipl.2.680 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3.850 Ingonish Bay, from Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.547 | Dominion Bank.50 [4 p.c at.Louis evens 2000 Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 BETWEEN Sydney, from Quebec.ou vvnvun.567 Pankof Hamilton.| 100 |8hp.e ooklyn.,600 | .i i Maritime Bank.DATE OF SAILING.NEWFOUNDLAND AND ST.PIERRE DE MIQUELON.{ Exchange Baunk.Steamers will sail as tollows: Can ada and the Continent.Vitle Marie.Channel Office (Cape Ray), from Quebec.565 | Standard Bank.BROOKLYN.00 enn 21st May D fine wi St.Pierre de Miquelon, from Quebec.700 | Federal Bank.TEUTONIA.1210 28th May The Steamers of the above Line will sail | Cape Race, from Quebec.Cees 836 | Imoertal .ONTARIO.vie eae.4th June Monthly between BAIE DES CHALEURS Consolidated Bank.|.NTREAL.ooovviannn.11th June URS.- TORONTO sis oF PASS LGR June Antwerp and Montreal.Cape Despair, from Quebec.378 MISCELLANEOUS.oS ABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Steamer KARO, Irom ANTWERE For | Point Macquereau, from Quebec.396 Pprorcoianies Gant go 100 \u2026.30) D .MONTREAL, 20th or 25th a.\u2014_\u2014 ce ) Co.cenverf sens fersecs spa, Sieerege Tickets laid at (he | gueurcs WELVETLA, fom, MONTREAL Moreau, Tunes.| MERC IEap Con) 4 BE) Ti 10 Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- | FOR ANTWERP, 20th or 25th JUNE.\u2014The Allans SS.© Phoenician\u201d sailed | Bich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 [2Aipe.| & cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in | À limited number of passengers can find a : City Passenger R.R.6 p.c 128 Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | comfortable\u2019and cheap passage by the above | from Glasgow for Boston on Thursday.City Gas Co.5 p.c 40 zranted to and from all parts of Canadr.Steamers.| sess .Merchants\u2019 Exchange.3 p .For Freight or Passage, apply in uondon, | For Rates of Freight, Passage and partl- | -\u2014\u2014The SS.\u201c\u201c\u2018 Adriatic,\u201d of the White | Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.Jip to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India | culars, apply to Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.3 p.Star Line, sailed from New York Wednes- + y Montreal Invest.Assday, June 1, with 126 cabin passengers., Moutreal.Canada Cotton Co.LINE Is composed of the following first-class, \u2014 Steamers.LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.3,300 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.8cott.3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON.H.Campbeli.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).oo.ocoua , real to Liverpool direct as follows : LAKE NEPIGO 1 LAKE WINNIPEG .LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LAKE MANITOBA.pool, $50.from all parts or Canada and Western States.Liverpool to ge INTOUL, SON & Co.; in GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway; ) Montreal to Liverpool.THE.CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY\" ull-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Commanders.ons The above Steamships will sail trom Mont- N Rates of passage from Montrea Return tickets, $80.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and For Freight or other particulars apply in H.J.SELKIRK, Canada 8 ip 0., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to P.London to R.MONT- Care of HOWLAND &.CO,, .7 Canada Paper Co.,.\u2026.Railway Ofiiices ; or to June 3 General Agents, \u2014The 8S.« Ganges,\u201d from Montreal, | Canada 8h ping Co.DAVID TORRANCE & CO dourt.arrived at London on the Ist instant, and | Oemnie printing Gone.May 17 117 landed all her live stock (366 cattle and | Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.: | IMONTEQ! 10 WEST RAIUEPOOL| 262 ehesp) in ood oder.Mout Invest Rds.Co Beaver Line of Steamshl $ \u2014The Allans SS.\u2018\u201c Waldensian,\u201d from Can.Landed Credit Co r .1 ell Telephone Co.DIRECT.Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, Montrea Cotion Co.+ i i L.Cu'n.&8t.Law.J'nR|.FROM 2 / and landed her live stock shipment of 232 | L.Cb'n.&S% La Ban LL THE 8.8.A ES Of the North American $.8.Line, will sail from this port to WEST HARTLEPOOL (calling at Thames Haven with cattle), on or about the 10th inst.of Freight will be received at CURRENT RATES for WEST HARTLEPOOL, and Through Bills NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,SUNDERLAND, DURHAM, STOCKTON, DARLINGTON, YORK, LEEDS, BIRMINGHAM, LEITH and all points in the NORTH OF ENGLAND.Refrigerator space for Butter and Cheese at 408 per ton extra.Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, will oxen in good order, with the exception of three which died on the voyage.\u2014The Revenue of the Dominion for the month of May, was as follows :\u2014Customs, St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.{.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.\u2026 Fa SY Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.se $1,635,328; excise, $440,152; other | Gov.Deb.5 pc.sie VERILL, sources, $534,224, being an increase of Gov.Deb.5 oo Hide $391,560 over the same month of last | Mel Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds year.The imports at Prescott in May, | MUL Harr p.c.Bsamounted in value to $46,358, and ex Montreal W.W.Bds.cn TT) ports to $29,846.The duty collected was $104.75.\u2014The manager of the Upper Ottawa Boom Company states that the river between Des Joachims and Ottawa was never go ful) of logs before at this season.About 200,000 logs are now in the Cheneaux boom on the Chats Lake.The out- ut this season reaches two million logs.he mills in this locality are running both night and day.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Btock.|.Montreal 5 n.c.Stock.|., * Ex dividend, frocase fccuce -peuccnejonscc0 A limited quantity D.LORN MAoDOUGAL, Stock Brokerbe to given BANK OF HAMILTON- The following is the return of the Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, compared with the previous month :\u2014 Lo .* CAPITAL.\u2014The public isfrkept well posted in May 81.April 30, regard to the increased production of Wheat | Capital authorized.$1,000,000 $1,000,000 Agent, | and Corn in the United States but much Cantal ered.1,000.009 1,900,000 less is known in regard to the \u2018progress of LIABILITIES.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 Steamers :\u2014 SOUTHBOURNE.2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.- \u2026 2,000 BELSIZE.sun ss restes 68 7 The steamship SOUTHBOU NE is intena ed to be despacched for Avonmouth Docks mors The 6th JUNE next 1 These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have algo first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit cd number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, May 31 SAI INGS, 1881, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, - Carrying the United States Mails, RATES April 27 or INMAN LINE.\u201c Clty of Chester.Saturday, June ll, 3.00 p m City of Richmond.Thursday,June 16, 9.00 a.m 5 F PASSAGE \u2014 $80 and $100 according to accominodation equal Saloon privileges.two and twelve years of age, half fare.vants, A ROURD TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; an and $20 additional, according to the route se- ected.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comvany's Offices, 81 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.OrtoJ.XY.GILMOUR & CO., C.C.McEALL, = EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.the St.Sacrament street.the minor cereals.Official statistics show | Notesin Circulation.§ 555,116 | $ 566,655 THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.June d131 | that during the past ten years the annual Dom.Gov't, deposits, 15,716 15,816 I Custom House Square, roduction of Buckwheat in the United | Deposits held as se- \u2019 \u2019 May 27 126 tates has increased about two million | curity for Insurance bushel Barley | FE JO\" Burhans 61,400 61,400 ushels.Barley has increased 15,000,000 - , > 3 Other deposits on de 1881 LONDON 1881 bushels, and Rye 3,000,000 in the same omandy.nt 864,164 905,458 - 1 er eposits, a r : ; \u2018|London Line of Steamers, |rerisé uns mail SS.4 Nova Seon | DIONE ey pS BoA Quebec and Montreal.: ; \u2014\u2014The Alans mail SS.Nova Scotian,\u201d | DEIoShETBkS It 10 188 À Î From from Liverpool tor Baltimore via St.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 at AE Johns, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at Total Liabilities.$1,725,048 $1,780,684 NE \\ Halifax at 4.30 a.m.on Friday, bringing A 73430 § 725647 WN 33 cabin, 16 intermediate and 22 steerage 69,952 70,881 A : = _ = ar passengers from Liverpool ; three cabin 53,570 48,742 ae I a oh - .and 50 steerage from St.Jolns for | Balances duc from x Canadian Service | Halifax; and five cabin, 14 intermediate other Banks in Can- 33,005 25,817 em er e Ine aud 197 steerage from Liverpool for | Balances due from .ister, | Baltimore.Reports having met no ice on | other Banks in for- p y VEINE E Tener 2,508 Tons Regls T the passage P 8 cign countries.128,505 20,770 .\u2014_ BRL KING.2178 * \u201c passage., - | Balances due from oomposed of the following Fists | Bley CU Zh & 4 | \u2014During the pustmonth tho shipments | GRESREIR IY gy SCOTLAND.2645 Tons.The splendid new firét-class, full power | of stock from Montreal were: \u2014Cattle, [ Government deben- EHAMES rer eee LET \u201c screw steamer , A 100 (Highest | 8,415; Sheep, 2,406, which compared with piures.toire, Yonds 97,888 97,383 The Steamanips of this Line are Intended j Class at Lloyds), the same month last year\u2014Cattle, 6,912 ; | or debentures.\u2026\u2026\u2026.402,139 570,987 to be despatched from Sheep, 1,495\u2014shows an increase of Cattle, | Loans to other Cor- - .QUEBEC FOR LONDON Montreal for London, | She 125 55e pe lergase or Ces | Pporations co 0 mmo ss (Sailing of next steamer will be advised,) | Mr.E.J.Carter, V.S., has been appointed | made inother anks 150.242 2.905 AS FOLLOWS: Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Assistant-Inspector for the Port of Mon- | Other current Ioans, ?78, SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.from all parts of Canada and the Western | treal, and during the absence of Prof.Mc-| discounts & advances P Certificatos issued to por:ons de- | 'Épecial America.or Butter, Cheese, Boxed | luachran his brother, Dr.Wm.MeEachran, No Ee ver.S80 1,541,208 assage ates issu ¥ cla ; - slrous of bringing out {heir Friends.Monts, &c., and also for a limited number of | has been appointed Inspector pro tem.due and not specially Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- | Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 means secured.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,016 14,764 tinent and in London, for all parts of Canada | mediate application must be made.Notes discounted over- and the Western States.Will be followed by one of the above first- FINANCIAL.due secured.18,178 35,742 For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- | class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal \u2018Bank premises.14,000 -14,000 PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter | and London thereafter, during the season, Money is quiet at 6@7 per cent.for |'Other assets, not in- Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.Superior accommodation for à limited ; ; cluded under the fore- DAVID SHAW, number of Cabin Passengers.good commercial bills as to name and | goingheads.16,200 18,214 Montreal, For Rates of Krelght and LassegenPPLY £91 fate, and at 4 @ 6 on Call and time on $2,690.22 June 3 132 ROBERT REF ORD & COs ate, an Total Assets.$2,682,857 $2,690,282 THE 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 3% ROSS & CO., sound collateral.The market for Sterling | pirectors\u2019 Liabilities.$8708 $79,350 3 East Inuia Avenue, London.| Exchange is unchanged, at 88 /@ 8} pre- | Average specie held.72,137 72,863 ! ' ' May 5 118 8 > .p Average Dominion (re al Western teamshi Line mium for round amounts of sixty day | notesheld.70,560 70,775 bills and 8% @ 9 cash over the counter: Drafts on New York are drawn at about par.The Stock market was stronger, but the speculation for most Shares was comparatively light.Montreal opened at 1994, advanced to 202 at the second Call, and ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS, 1sr JUNE, 1881.The annual general meeting of the stockholders of this institution was held at their banking house, in the city of Sherbrooke, then sold at 2014 up to 202 at the close, on Wednesday, the first day of June.The the last quotations being 2014 bid, 202 | following shareholders were present, asked.À few shares of Ontario changed | ViZ.:\u2014 Messrs.R.W.Heneker, À.À.Adams, Rev.C.P.Reid, Rev.F.Robinson, Col.B.T.Morris, Rev.A.C.Scarth, Col.Kippin, John Thornton, T.8.Morey, Edward Clapman, J.B.Paddon, Linden A.Wiley, G.K.Foster, Lt.-Col.King, Major I.Wood, G.G.Stevens, J.N, Galer and others.Notice calling the meeting having been read by the General Manager, On motion, Mr.J.B.Paddon, of Lennoxville, was unanimsusly chosen Chairman of the meeting.Mr.Wm, Farwell, the General Manager, was requested to act as Secretary.Col, Kippen, of Lennoxville, and Major 1.Wood, of Sherbrooke, were elected Scrutineers of votes.hands in the early trade at 1004 and quoted firm at the close at 1004 @ 101.Merchants sold in small amount at 125 @ 125%.Commerce opened 14 per cent.up at 1514, advanced with sales to 152, and closed stronger at 1524 bid, 152} asked.Montreal Telegraph was rather unsettled: | selling at 132 down to 131%, and closing at the latter figure bid, 1313 for sellers.Riche lieu was dull, but closed firm at 62} @ 63.City Gas sold up from 1393 @ 140, closing with sellers at 140}.The transactions were :\u2014 all having Chiidren between Ser- to Paris, $1b 354 St.Pani street?MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 175 @ 1994, 100 @ 200; * Ontario, 35 @ 100}; Jacques Cartier, 51 18 St.James street, \u20ac Agents in Montreal mitted the following The New York Stock market was easier | Mr.B.W.Heneker.the President of the Bank, on behalf of the Directors, then sul- of affairs.guarded against.for the issue b Our own and tion.loaned has been short date, with will retain the quired.good.the Cotton Coaticook is also value.ercige caution in Balance at credit of profit and loss carried forward from 15th May, 1880.Profit of Head Office and Branches, after deducting charges of management, Interest due depositors, and providing for bad and doubtful debts .Dividend of 3} per cent.paid not specially secured., the 2ud July next.are fully employed.REP O The Directors, in presenting to the shareholders the Balance Sheet of the Bank at the close of the fiscal year, the 14th ult., together with the Profit and Loss Statement for the year, desire to congratu- iate them on the present satisfactory state The balance at the credit of Profit and Loss on the 15th May, 1880, deducting the dividend payable on the ensuing 2nd July was $6,136.16, to which has beeen added $125,146.91, as the net profits for the year, after providing amply for all contingencies This made the available profit $131,283.07 A dividend of 3} per cent.was paid on the 2nd January last, and at the meeting of the Directors yesterday another dividend of like amount was declared payable on These two dividends absorb $96,942.44, and leave an unapplied balance of $34,340.63.The Directors have determined to use this balance by reducing the amount standing at the debit of Bank Premises and Furniture Account to the net sum of $100,000, by an appropriation of $12,614.43.They have also credited Reserve Fund with $20,000, which leaves a balance to be carried forward at the credit : of Profit and Loss of $1,726.20.In thus applying the profits of the past year, the Directors felt that they were consulting the true interests of the shareholders.It should be the aim of all Banking Institutions so to strengthen their reserves that the risk of permanent deterio- ratiof by tlre recurrence of bad times may be avoided.Banking affairs are, like other business matters, subject to fluctuation from contingencies often beyond the control of managers or directors, and although business may be said to be in a fair state, yet some adverse circumstances have to be The Banking Act of 1880, as was mentioned in the report of last year, provides the Dominion Government of all bills under $5, limiting the circulation of the Banks to $5 and upward.Bank a large part of its circulation in $4 bills, must therefore to some extent be etfected by this change in the law.This part of the Act comes into force on the 1st July next, and although we may do our best to substitute $5 for $4, we must look forward to some has always had reduction in circula- Again, the rate at which money can be greatly reduced within a short period.This is partly due to the fact that there is still an absence of a speculative spirit in the community, as evidenced by the large deposits accumulated in the Banks, and partly to the establishment of new Loan Companies based on foreign capital, suck as the Credit Foncier.The old Loan Companies have been seriously affected in their business by these changes, and the Banks find it difficult and indeed impossible to lend money at the conditions of repayment at maturity, excepting at very moderate rates of interest.therefore, that a cautious policy is necessary, and they hope, by the exercise of due care, that the Eastern Townships Bank he Directors feel, good name it has ac- The general business of the country is In Sherbrooke the manufacturers Ia Coaticook, besides ompany recently established and which has proved a financial success, a large Beet-Root Sugar Manufacturing Company has been organized.Farnham a Beet-Root Sugar Manufactory of at least equal capacity with that at At West under way.At Capelton and in Bolton large numbers of men are employed in copper mining; and the various uses to which it is found asbestos may be applied has given an importance to this mineral (large quantities of which are found in parts of these Townships) which is tending to the development of these mines.The lumber trade has again become full of life and activity, and in consequence of all these matters labour has advauced in As an Eastern Townships Institution the Bank watches, of course, with great interest everything which tends to develop the resources of this section of country, and the signs ure considered by the Direc tors the more healthy because they are not confined to our section or our business, but embrace agriculture as well as manufactures and mining industries.these grounds, as well as on the returns they have to exhibit, that they consider the present aspect of affairs to be satisfactory, taking heed at the same time to ex- And it is on the administration of the affairs of the Bank.The whole respectfully submitted on behalf of the Directors.R.W.HENERER, President.PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 14, 1881.$ 6,136 16 125,146 91 -$131,283 07 Deduct.44,864 18 3,417,278 87 $3,942,455 19 Wu.FARWELL, The President, haying read the report, entered more fully into ani analysis of the general accounts of the Bank, and in closing moved its adoption.After congratulatory remarks by several of the shareholders, Mr.A.A.Adams seconded the motion of the President, when the report was unanimously adopted.The usual votes of thanks to the President and Directors and to the officers of the Bank were then passed, after which the election of Directors was proceeded with, which resulted in the re-election of the old Board by a unanimous vote, viz.: R.W.Heneker, A.A.Adams, G.K.Foster, J.H.Pope, G.G.Stevens, M.H.Cochrane, T.8.Morey, John Thornton and J.N.Galer, There being no further business before the meeting, Mr.T.S.Morey was requested to take the Chair, when a vote of thanks was passed to Mr.Paddon for his able conduct as Chairman.: At the meeting of the new Board R.W.Heneker and A.A.Adams were re-elected President and Vice-President respectively, THE NEW YORK MARKETS.The Shipping List, in reviewing the Spirit of the New York markets, says \u2014 \u201cThere is very little spirit or animation apparent in the merchandise markets.The spring season is at an end, and quiet times are to be looked for during the next sixty or ninety days, which covers the period usually devoted by merchants and business men to rest and recreation.There is every prospect, however, of about the usual volume of summer trade, and another successful season of agriculture will, no doubt, ensure a very active movement during the autumn.There have been tew and unimportant fluctuations in merchandise prices since our last reference.The covering of May contracts led to higher prices of the speculative grades of Wheat on Saturday, but on Tuesday the course of the market was downward.The other cereals have also been irregular, closing, for the most part, weak and lower, while most kinds of Flour are depressed.Lard has further declined, and other Hog Products continue dull.Cotton has ruled firm.The better feeling in the Wool market noted in our last continues, and higher prices are looked for.Petroleum continues active for export at steady prices.Whale and Sperm Oil are active and steady.Naval Stores are firm but quiet.Hides and Leather are firm at the recent advance.Hemp is firm.Refined Sugar is higher and active, and Raw is held above buyers\u2019 views.Coffee is quiet and steady.Other Grocery articles are unchanged.Iron and other Metals are dull and depressed.Drugs and Dyes are quiet.Foreign Exchange is depressed and lower, largely in consequence of an increased supply of bills drawn against shipments of American securities to Europe.Freights continue dull and de pressed.\u201d ALBANY LUMBER MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDED MAY 31.The market for pine lumber is getting into good shape ; new lumber from the Upper Lakes is arriving freely, the deliveries here to-day being the largest of any day this season.Prices are firmly held with a steady inquiry.The Saginaw and Canada markets are very firmly held.Hard woods are in continued good demand at steady quotations.In coarse lumber there is not any change in quotations ; the receipts though free \u2014probably as much for the fractional part of May this year as for the whole of May, 1880-are not enough to supply the demand.The production at the northern mills so far this season has been very large.The receipts of lumber by lake at Buffalo for the week were 6,794,000 feet and by rail 137 cars.Freights from Bay City to Buffalo and Tonawanda, $3 per M.feet ; from Saginaw, $3.25.From Bufialo to Albany, $2.50 per M.feet.Lake Untario freights to Oswego, $1 from Port Hope ; $1.25 from Toronto ; from Oswego to Albany, $1.80 @ $1.85; from Ottawa to Albany, by boats, $3 /@ $3.50 per M.feet.THE BREADSTUFFS MOVEMENT.The receipts of Grain, including Flour reduced to its equivalent, from the opening of navigation to date, amount to 7,992,799 bushels, against 21,500,600 in 1880\u2014a decrease of 13,807,801 bushels.The decline extends also to railroad exports from elevators, which from January 1 to May 31 this year were only 2,599,212 bushels, as compared with 7,438,750 bushels for the same period last year.The shipments of Flour and Grain by canal to Faune 1 were only 3,031,807 bushels, against 11,490,735 bushels in 1880.The tolls received toot up $32,996.33, and the number of boats cleared is 561, a decrease as compared with last year of $87, 825.58 in tolls and 1,178 in the number of boats.The receipts of Grain at the six principal receiving and shipping lake ports show a falling off thus far this year of about 20,- 000,000 bushels.Is this to be accounted for by a diversion of trade South, or by a short crop, or is there a large quantity yet in forwarders\u2019 hands.\u2014Buffalo Courier, June 1.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, June 3.The stability of the Flour market is re- apeing, and under a spiritless demand, holders would shade prices to stimulate a more active trade.Buyers, however, seem P , to be well supplied and not forced to enter Divide mail 48,414 12 the market, so they are not disposed to per cent.,pay- \u201d | close with a small concession.There was able July 2nd very little done to-day, and the sales 1881.48,528 32 on \u2019Change embrace Superior Extra at Transferred to .Ca Reserve Fund 20,000 00 .$5 50; Spring Extra at $5 30; Middlings Applied in re- at $4.10; Ontario Bags at $2.573 @ $2.65.duction of There was a moderate inquiry for City Bank Premi- Bags at $3.05 @ $3.10, delivered, as to ses and Fur- quantity.The English Grain markets ture .12,614 43 129,556 B7 | were again easy and not very incouraging \u2014\u2014-\u2014 | in tone, the cable quoting floating cargoes Balance of Pro- quiet, and cargoes on passage and for ship- fit and Loss ment rather easier.No.2 Chicago Sprin carried for- for prompt shipment is quoted at 45s and Ward.$ 1,726 20 | No.2 Red Winter ditto 458 9d.The GENERAL BALANCE SHEET, MAY 14TH, 1881.foreign Sountry markets 8re quiet and a Liabilities : was irregular but easier, closing at Capital paid in.$1,386,855 61 | $1.09 June, $1.108 July, $1.09% @ Reserve Fund.$ 220,000 00 $1.09F August, $1.047 year.In this Profit and Loss 1,726 20 market the situation continues un- Dividend No._ changed.Shippers are unable to operate 43of3}p.c.48,528 32 270,254 52 | at present prices, and there are no inquiries ; ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 for Wheat.The transactions to-day com- Circulation.+.$ 702,634 00 prise a few carload lots of Wheat and Corn em.cep.on for milling, for which quotations are not prcmand.er.50,682 42 given, and the quotations for Wheat are dem p.on 22611 99 purely nominal.Corn is quoted at 55c @ Other \u2018dep.\"on \u2019 554c to arrive, and yesterday a cargo on spot changed hands at the inside figure.dem .376,105 66 ted at 394c @ 40 P Other dep.after ats are quoted at 394c c, and Peas notice .1,109,926 73 at 89% @ 0c, quiet.Div.unclaimed.2,958 46 Pork\u2014The Chicago market was dull Due Banks in and easier, closing about 15¢ down from Canada.9,019 04 yesterday at $16.10 @ $16.15 June, $16.20 Due Banks in July, $13,80 @ $13.82 ear.In this y , y 1 ts , 11,506 76 2,285,845 06 | market, Chicago Heavy Mess is selling in a quiet way at $19.75 @ $20.50, as to size $3,042,455 19 | of lot.Larp\u2014The Chicago market closed Assets.steady and unaltered at $10.62} @ $10.65 Specie .98,944 37 July, $10.65 August, $9.774 year.The Dominionnotes 75,434 00 local market continues steady and moder- Cheques on ately active at 14jc @ l43c per lb for other Banks.16,655 23 Fairbanks\u2019 in pails.Due from Banks Eacs\u2014The market continues steady, in Canada.147,140 83 under a light supply and fair demand, and Due from Banks we quote 134c @ 14c.Canadian Eggs are pot in Can- selling in New York at 14}c @ 14jc.ada.187001 89 025176 32| Buyrrer\u2014The receipts continue light, _ though there has been a noticeable im- Dank Premises.100,000 00 provement within the past three or four counted > 2,977 17516 days.The scarcity has raised prices for Loans secu wih jobbing lots to the Grocery trade lic @ 2¢ red by B per 1b above those of a week ago, and the y Bonds.111,899 10 k t Loans to Pro- home demand 1s strong enough to keep the vincial Gov.5,324 02 market pretty bare.For Fine selected Loans to Domi.Dairy in shipping lots, we quote 17c@174s, pion Gov.8.500 00 and \u201cCreamery is steady at 20c @2lc, Other assets.44,38 1 96 though the latter is an outside price only Bills overdue, obtainable for favourite marks.Our secured.135134 45 quotations are as follows:\u2014 Cream- Bills overdue, ery, 20c @ 2lc; Eastern Townships, 16¢ @ 174c; Morrisburg, 153c @ le; Brockville, 15¢ /@ 16c; Western, 14c @ 15c.The shipments for the week are 477 packages, 217 for Liverpool and 260 for Glasgow.The New York Bulletin says : \u2014 General Manager.\u2018\u2018 À portion of the trade are holding their © small jobbing sales made of extra quality, fancy brands, etc., are well ventilated in the effort to cover up the true price on whole sale parcels.Full invoices, however, cannot be placed for better than our figures, and show no great amount of animation at that.It is a clear case of too much stock, and the surplus must be sold before greater strength and uniformity can be secured.Out-of-town orders still afford an outlet for a large \u2018percentage of the fine State Dairy received and keep the rate up well, though hardlv out of proportion, as the supply is not large and the quality in many cases quite equal to Creamery.\u201d .Cngxse The market is steady and practically unchanged.We learn of no transactions in round lots, We quote 93c @ 94c.The Liverpool market is cabled steady at 558.The shipments from this port for the week are 11,203 boxes, 10,469 for Liverpool, and 754 for Glasgow.The New York Bulletin says:\u2014 For strictly fine and choice stock holders are fairly steady, the asking rates standing at 92c @ 10¢, and shippers have been found willing to pay these rates to a sufficient extent to give the figures a position.Yet all bids receive attention, and there is no indication that holders are at all inclined to permit stocks to earry over.The medium grades are unsettled but lacking in strength, and while a little more interest is shown by Glasgow shippers the demand will have to improve materially to give the market a favourable position.The weather is not quite so hot to-day and this helps the market somewhat, though stock now offering shows effects of previous heat.Skims are very dull and tame, with 5e about an extreme.\u201d pe RETAIL MARKETE.Monrrzar, June 3.There was a fair attendance of farmers at the markets to-day, and a brisk business was done in Fruitand Vegetables, and a fair trade in Grain and Dairy Produce.A tew choice prints of Butter sold at 24c @ 25c, but very nice grass-flavoured Butter in tubs and rolls could be had at 18c @ 20c.Eggs were steady at 144c @ 15¢ for strictly fresh.Potatoes were dull at 55c @ 65c per bag for ordinary, and at 65c @ 70c for Early Rose.The market is pretty well cleared of inferior Apples and good winter stock sells at $4 @ $5, the outside price for choice Roxbury Russets.There was a good supply of such Vegetables as Cabbages, Lettuce, Spinach, Cauliflowers and Turnips, and about the same prices were obtained as on Tuesday.Strawberries sold at 22e, and Gooseberries at 20c per quart.In Grain there was only a moderate Lusiness at about steady prices.The Fish and Meat markets were well supplied and prices about unaltered.The following table gives the retail quotations: \u2014 Flour, per 100 pounds.$3 10 @ 3 15 Buckwheat flour, do.2 500 0 00 Oatmeal, do.2 50 0 00 Cornmeal, do.1 55 1 65 Moullie,do.1 40 1 60 Bran, per bushel.1 00 0 00 GRAIN, per bushel\u2014 Barley, per bush.0 75 0 86 Oats, per bag.,.1 00 0 00 Peas, per bush.0 00 100 Beans, per bush.2 00 0 00 Buckwheat, per bush.0 80 0 00 VEGETABLES \u2014 Potatoes, per bag.0 55 0 66 Carrots, perbbl.1 00 0 00 Po, new, p.bunch .0 10 0 00 Beets, per bush.cea.040 0 50 Onions, per brl.200 2 25 Do, Bermuda, p.crate 2 00 0 00 Cabbages new, per doz.3 00 0 00 Artichokes, per bush.0 75 0 00 Lettuce, perdoz.0 30 0 40 Spinach, per bush.0 50 0 00 Celery.oceesvrnerenes 0 60 0 00 Asparagus, per dozen.2 50 0 00 Cauliflowers, new p.doz.3 00 0 00 Turnips, new, per dozen.0 72 0 00 Radishes, per dogen.0 50 0 00 Cucumbers, per dozen.1 50 0 00 Rhubarb, per dozen.0 40 0 50 Tomatoes, per Lox.150 0 00 Frurr\u2014 Apples, perbrl.300 5 00 Oranges, Valencia, 4 case 7 00 8 00 Lemons, per case.4 50 0 00 Do, per box.3 00 0 00 Cranberries, Cape Cod, Drl .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000 0 00 Strawberries, per quart.0 22 0 00 Gooseberries, per quart.0 20 0 00 Dairy Propuce\u2014 Fine Print Butter.0 20 0 25 Tub Butter.,.0 15 0 17 Cheese.\u2026.010 011 Eggs, new laid.0 14 015 PouLTRY\u2014 Fowls, per pair.0 90 1 00 Ducks, per pair.0 90 1 00 Chickens, per pair.,.0 60 0 75 Turkeys,each.1 25 1175 Geese, each.0 95 1 25 GAME\u2014 Partridges, per pair.0 00 0 00 Quail, per dos.\u2026.000 0 00 Woodcocks, per pair.0 00 0 00 Black Duck, per pair.0 00 0 00 Teal Duck,per pair.000 0 00 Plover, per dozen.000 0 00 Snipe, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Wild Pigeons, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Mrars\u2014 Beef, per 1b.trimmed.0 12% Mutton, per 1b.0 10 Lamb, per 1b.0 20 Veal, per 1b.Chena 0 10 Pork, per lb.Hams, per lb.Lard, per Ib.Sausages, per 1b.Dressed hogs.Beef, hindquarters, per lb.Beef, forequarters, per lb.Fiss\u2014 SOoOSSO6OSOO0O Soeo\u2026-HHHOHOO OOO ROMEO a © \u2014 or Lake trout, perlb.0 10 0 124 Pike, and lobsters, per 1b.0 00 0 10 Whitefish, per Ib.0 10 012 Halibut, perlb.0 12 015 Haddock and Cod, per 1b.0 06 0 00 Barfish, per 1b.0 00 0 00 Mackerel, per 1b.,.0 10 012 Salmon .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.030 0 40 Shad, per pair.000 0 40 Black Bass per bunch.0 40 0 50 Maskinonge, perlb.0 12 015 LONDON WOOL SALES.Loxpox, June 1.The following are the Wool sales o yesterday in detail :\u201437,093 bales Ade aide\u2014Scoured at 1s 04d @ 1s 8d, greasy -at 44d @ 1s 04d, locks and pieces at 93d @ 18 54d ; 2,708 bales New Zealand\u2014Fleece at 1s @ 1s 53d, scoured at 103d @ 1s 10d, greasy at 53d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at Tls /@ 18 7d; 989 bales Falkland Islands\u2014 Fleeces at 8d @ 10d, locks and pieces at 43d @ 6d; 775 bales Natal and Cape\u2014 Fleece at 1s 03d, scoured at 1s 5d@1s10d, greasy at 44d @ 10d; 586 Queensland\u2014 Scoured at 1s 2d /@ 1s 10d, greasy at 8d @ 1s, locks and pieces at 18 /@ 1s 44d ; 489 bales Port Phillip\u2014Fleece at 1s 03d @ 2s, scoured at 93d @ 1s 74d, greasy at Td @ 1s 03d, locks and pieces at ls 4d, lambs\u2019 scoured at 1s 3d @ 1s 94d.The sales have been suspended until the 8th inst.THE HAY MARKET: MONTREAL, June 3.The market continues to be fairly well supplied for home consumption, the daily sales during the past week averaging 50 to 60 loads.Considering the large exports of Hay to United States markets during the winter, the supply holds out better than was to have been expected.The market to-day was steady, and Timothy Hay sold at $11 @ $12.50 per 160 bundles, as to \u201cquality, the outside figure being for very choice.Cow Hay commanded $8 @ $10.Straw was in fair demand, and the offerings were freely taken at $5 @ $6.THE HORSE MARKET.MONTREAL, June 3.There are less than the usual number of American buyers in the market, the very high prices and the scarcity of styles best adapted to their wants acting as a deterrent to business.Mr.McGuire sold at auction to-day five ordinary horses at from $20 @ $40 each.He also sold on Thursday two trotting horses for $1756 and $250 re spectively.Out of 24 heavy working horses offered during the week, 13 were disposed of at a range of $30 @ $150, one fine matched pair commanding $300.Creamery stock above quotations, and the At the Viger market anything, $20 @ $30.quality seldom offered.at $3 @ $6.WHEAT\u2014-Fail, No 1, 2,$116 @ $117; No 3 Oats, No 1, 39c ; No.2,3 Strong Bakere, $5 25 othy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGB\u2014$8 00.steady.Bran, declining.English and American Wheat and Corn.GRAIN\u2014Filour, No l $3 00; Fall Wheat, $1 08 65c /@ T0c ; Oats, 380 @ 6c @ 9c ; Mutton, Te @ \u2018@$1 50.12c @ 13c.Fall Wheat, $1 08@$1 1 61c ; Oats, 33c @ 35c.BUTTER \u2014 13\u20ac @ 12c.CHEESE\u2014Sjc \u201425c @ 35c.\u201422c/@23c.\u2014$8 /@ $10.active.$3 50.wanted at 12clot sold\u201cat 37e, wine.SUGARS\u2014Barbadoes Good Porto Rico at 8}c.Nevis\u2019 Trinidad, 45c @ FLOUR is active, and $5 90 /@ $6 15.100 5-16 money ; 100 118% ; 5's, 106% ; Erie, 5 1494.100 9-16 account; 43 UNITED a m\u2014$1 09 June; $l August.10 13 a m\u2014$1 $1 693 August.10 18 a m\u2014$1 104 July ; $L a m\u2014$1 08$ June ; $1 11 52 a m\u2014$1 09} Au $1 10} @ $1 10§ July.August.12 $1103 July.1233p June ; $1 @ $1 09% Augusta m \u2014 43{c August.August\u201444c August.2123p $10 65 August.Hogs, 26,000.shipments, 4,703.Heavy Shipper, $5 70 CATTLE\u2014Receipts, RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, SHIPMENTS\u2014Flou 28,000 bush ; Corn, 624.RECEIP'TS\u2014Pork, Cut meats, 96,000.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Por irregular ; July; 8,000, $1 21 $1 23 @ $1 25 June ; $ $1 21% Did August.Oats, quiet.quiet at 56jc.Oats, 554c August.{$1 24% June; August; 32,000, $1 20 VIGER COW MARKET.MONTREAL, June 3.was a good supply of Milch Cows, bat, if : cales Fre slower than last week.The price for ordinary to fair Cows was Three very commanded $70 each, but they were of a at a range of $4 /@ $6, and Lambs were taken at 82 @ $4, as to size and quality.The supply of Calves was light and sales were readily effected under a good demand CHEESE mARKETS.BELLEVILLE, June 3.\u2014The Cheese ship ments to-day were 2,400 boxes.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FraNcISsco, May 31.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 The Oro Mining Company has levied an assessment of 10 cents per share.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Spring, No 1, $1 18 @ $1 19 ; No 2,$1 16®@ $1 17; No 3, $1 12 @ $1 13; Barley, No 1, 80c ; No 2, 75c @ 7c; No 3 Extra, 70c; No 3,60c; Peus, No 1, 7T6c; No 2, 75c; FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 05 /@ $5 10 ; Extra, $4 90 @ $4 95; Fancy, $4 80 @ $485; Extra, $4 90 /@ $4 95; Superfine, $4 50 @ $4 55 ; Fine, $4 00 @ $4 05; Bran, $12.SEEDS\u2014Ciover, 8375 @ $400; Tim.BUTTER\u201410c @ 15c.ON l'HE STREET\u2014Barley, 60c @ 65c ; Rye, 83c @ 85c; Spring Wheat, $1 15 @ $118; Fall, $1 10/@ $118; Oatmeal, $4 30 f@ $4 50 ; Cornmeal, $3 00.Wheat and Flour, dull and easier.Barley, Corn and Rye, nominal.Guelph, Ont., June 3.$1 08 @ $1 12; Barley, CATTLE\u2014Live weight, 5c @ 6c; Beef, HIDES\u2014$6 00 /@ $7 50 ; Sheepskins, 75¢ WOOL\u2014220 @ 23c.EGGS\u201411c @ 12c.Seaforth, Ont., June 8.GRAIN\u2014Flour, No 1 Superfine, $5 00} @ $1 15; Barley, 50c @ 55c ; Peas, 60c @ WOOL\u201422 @ 24c.@ 14c.APPLES\u201440c.London, Ont., June 8.GRAIN\u2014Spring Wheat, $1 75 @$1 80; Barley, $1 30 /@ $1 50 ; Peas, $1 10/@8$1 25; Oats, $1 00 @ $1 10 ; Corn, 95c /@ $1 00.CATTLE\u2014Beef, $5 @ $7 ; Mutton, $7 @ $8.HIDES\u2014Sheepskins, $1 50.BUTTER\u201420c@22c¢.EGGS\u201410c @ 124c.CHEESE\u2014I3c.HAY Business for the past week has been FISH\u2014Cod are scarce and asied for at $3 75 /@ $4 25 for large; Good Mediums, Pickled Herrings are dull at $2 85 for barrels and $1 45 for hf-brls good No 1.Smoked Herring\u2014Scaled are not active ; good mediums at 15e @ 16c ; No 1 are not COD OIL is beginning to arrive.A small MOLASSES\u2014Stocks are light and prices very stiff ; Choice Grocery, 49c (à 30c; per barrel ; Choice Superiors selling at DEAL FREIGHTS are lower ; for Liverpool and British Channel, 538 9d.EUROPEAN.MONETARY\u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 5 00 p m-\u2014\u2014Consols, 102 5-16 monvy ; Erie, 51} ; Illinois Central, 149.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014 Active and firmer; Uplands, 6 1-16d ; Orleans, 63d.WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 104 July.10 20 a m\u2014$1 09$ August.$1 10¢ July; $1 098 August.$1 104 July ; $1 093 August.11 05 a m\u2014 $1 104 July ; $1 09 @ $1 09} August.1118 a m\u2014$1 108 July ; $1 09}@$1 094 August.20 p m\u2014$1 09§ August.12 24 $1 094 August.211 pm \u2014$1 09 @ $1 09% 104 July.219 p $1 09% @ $1 09 August.2 26 pm\u201431 09} CORN\u20149 30 a m\u201442fc oid July.11 05 am\u201443c July.1263 pm @ 43jc July ; 4340 @ 44c August.PORK\u20149 56 a m\u2014$16 323 Augustp m\u2014$16 10 @ $16 15 June ; $16 20 July.2 09 p m\u2014$16 37% August.LARD- 9 30 am\u2014$10 57% July; $10 573 August.10 13a m\u2014$10 60 June.11 058 m \u2014$10 60 July ; $10 624 @ $10 65 August.2 09 p m\u2014$10 55 June; $10 624 July; \"HO0GS\u2014US Yards\u20149 27 a m\u2014Estimated Official yesterday, 27,377 ; Light Grades, $5 50 @ $5 70 ; Mixed Packers, $540 @ $5 75; 82,000 bush; Corn, 356,000 do; Oats, 250,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 1,000 dodo; Rye, 1,000 do; Barley, 1,000 do.940 ; Cut meats, 1,791,131.GRAIN\u2014Noon\u2014Flour, steady Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 24} @ 3! 244 .$1 24 @ $1 244 June; 24,000, $1 2 a s Éuguet No 1\u2019 White, 133 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet; Ne2 Red, $1 245 June $1 244 July.Corn, 16,000, 554c June; 55kc July; 8,000, august, Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 248 @ f@ $1 244 July ; 8,000, $1 21 $16 25 @ $17 00 June; $17 00 July.LARD\u20141220 pm\u2014$10924 @ $10973 cash ; $10 90 © $11 00 June ; $10 90 July.Toledo, June 3.A GRAIN\u201410 a m\u2014Call\u2014 Wheat, No 2 ed, $1 15 cash; $1 14} June ; $1 14 July; $1113 August; $1 11} year.Corn, No 2, 46ÿc bid July.1200 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 15} cash; $1 15% June; $1 14% July ; $1 123 August ; $1 114 year.Corn, High Mixed, 47c ; No 2, 46}c bid cash ; 464c June ; 47c July.Oats, No 2, 40c cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 83,000 bush ; Corn, 83,000 bush ; Oats 8,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 73,000 bush ; Corn, 19,000 bush ; Oats, 1,000 do.Milwaukee, June 3.WHEAT\u20149 50 a m\u2014$1 09$ July ; $1 09% this morning there fine large Cows A few Sheep sold August.11 04 a m\u20143$1 09% July ; $1 09 August.10 15 a m\u2014§1 09% July ; $1 10 August.10 56 a m\u2014$i 09% July; $110% August, 11 50 a m\u2014§1 09% July; $1094 August.12 04 p m\u2014$L 09% July; $1 094 August.1219 pm\u2014$1 10 July; $1 09% August.12 45 p m\u2014$l 073 June ; $1 10} June ; $1 10 August.1090 p m\u2014{$1 08 July ; $1 104 July ; $1 10} August.215 p m\u2014$l 104 July ; F1 104 August.2 30 $1 10 July ; $1 09$ August.Alpha.4} Martin White.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 12,000 brls; Wheat, Alta.3% Mexlcan.1} 71,000 bushels ; Corn, 8,000 do; Oats, \"9 Neowday.ol 2 134,000 do ; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 8,000 do, Belvidere ,.Northern \u201cBelle.2 SHIPMENTS-~Flour, 1,260 brls ; Wheat, Best and Belcher.15 Navajo.AL | 9,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 22,000 Bodie.ONE ooo ren p83 | 405 Bye, 440 do; Barley, 10,000 do.Vee ; 3 ii Potosi.i Detroit, June S.Chollar.3 Savage.WHEAT\u20141255 pm\u2014No 1 White, $1 16 .Virginia.Sierra Ne 18 Crown Forbin SilverKing.\u201c.| @ $1 16} cash ; $1 16} June; $1 16} July ; Eureka Consol.Scorpion.2: | $1 14 August; $1 144 September\u2019; No 2, Exchequer.3 South Bulwer.{81 11% do ee.15% Bip Tope.[| BECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 19,000 busb.GoodshaWa,.Union Consol.14 SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 2,000 bush.Hale & Norcross.43 Wales.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 Wartin White.Yellow Jacket.4 Boston, June 2.FLOUR is very strong at our quotations, with the sales of medium grades working down the stock toa very low point.We quote supers at $4 12 /@ $4 50 por brl; low extras at $4 25 @ $4 75 ; Wisconsin com- June 2, June3, | mon extras at $4 50 @ $5 50 ; winter A 3 Lavanzoos.| 9 0 ou un ov 9 on i\" we wheat patents at $6 75@ 87 75, and spring Spring Wheat.8 8 @ 9 3/89 @ 92 wheat do at $7 00 @ $8 00 per brl.Red Wir(new) 9 0 @ 9 719 0 @ 9 7 OATS, with more liberal receipts, are Shite Winter.$ 10 a 8 8 8 19 a 3 $ slightly neglected, and holders show a dis- Corn (new)!!! 410 @ 0 0/4 M @ 00 position to ease down the extreme quota- Corn (old) 00 @ 00/00 @ 0 0 |tions.We quote No 1 white at 57c ; No Barley 2 3a $ 818 3 @ 3 à | 2 White at 55c@56c, and No 3 white nomi- Pas \u201887 @ 00/6 7 @ 6 0 | Nally 62c per bush.\u201c4 Pork 726@ 0072 6@00 BUTTER-\u2014We quote invoices of cream- Lard - 05 9 2 2 HA ê @ 2 à eries at 214c/@24c, the latter an exceptional ; Tallow AAA \u201834 8 @ 0 0/4 3 @ 0 0 | choice Vermont dairies the outside 22c, and Beer (new) 55 $ @ $ 0 87 8 a 2 o Northern 20c @ 21c; Western dairy eut- eese (new).5 side, 19c, and fine, fresh, grassy ladle, 16c, and very fine hay ladle, 14c.These latter the best-known and popular marks.EGGS hold steadily at 15c for large, clean, fresh, well-packed lots, from any direction, while lots even slightly discolour~ ed, or running with an assortment of small- sizes, find it difficult to obtain over 144c, even if they be the freshest in the market.There are a few Western eggs hero and to arrive that sell at 14c @ 144c for the best marks., BEANS are moving in a jobbing way at about the same prices current bid car lots of either pea or medium.The market, especially in first hands, is strong.We quote pea at $2 75; mediums at $2 65 for the best ; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 25 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes at $2 20, and red kidney at $1 75.POTATOES\u2014A few well-selected Georgia Rose came in by express to-day, that sold readily up to $1 00 for the choice.We still note the trade slow on old stock, and prices easy\u2014 down to 95c as an outside for the choice of Rose and Prolifics ; Jacksons are quoting at 75¢/@80c, the latter for broken lots, while Chenangoes are somewhat heavy at 75c /@ 80c.HAY\u2014For a choice coarse Timothy very few buyers will pay $23, and such a price is exceptional.The market is somewhat slow in all grades.We quote fair to good, $20 @ $22; fine hay, $17 @ $19; rye straw, $25 /@ $26, very firm; oat $12 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser, EXPURIS.Persteamship Severn, 825, A H Luckhurst, master, for London, David Shaw, agent\u2014 Gillespie, Motfat&co 48 bris pot ashes 20 do pearl ashes; Borrowmand.co 14,919 bush wheat; ord & Munn 9,500 do do; Magor Bros&co 22,- 000 do oats; Lord & Munn 9,74 do do; WF Abbott&co 4cs organettes; David Shaw 500 boards 100 deals 108 head cattle; J Rattray&co 7 caddy tobacco.Toronto, June 3.$1 18 @ $119; No ,$112 @ $1 13; 8c ; Corn, 58c.@ $5 37; Bpring Pork.$20.Oats, quiet and Wool, unchanged.markets lower on Superfine, $2 75 @ @$1 12}; Spring do, 48c @@ 50c ; Peas, 40c.8c.BUTTER\u2014 0; Spring do, $1 06 IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per Canada\u2014Crane& B 17,464 bush peas.Per Acadia\u2014Cran«x 20,21) bush corn; AD Thompson£co 3,000 Gi wheat Per Persia\u2014J S Morrisœuo 1.11 bris dour ll do tallow; G Barry 2 kegs taisvw; Wilson, P& co 3 brls do.Per Manitoba\u2014Owners 83 bags potatoes 29 tubs butter 8 bags oats 43 cs eggs.Per Bohemian\u2014Boden&'W 40 tubs butter 60 bxs cheese; P Cutler 42 bags potatoes: J A Vaillancourt 20 c¢s eggs; H Lenoux 20 bags oats.Per steamer St Francis\u2014A Shannon 35 tubs butter; J Kerr 110 bush oats; Kingan&MeB di EGGS \u2014 11c @ 9c.POTATOES WOOL EGGS 0.POTATOES\u2014175¢ /@ 80c.Per propeller Dromedary\u2014Bank of Montreal ll, bush wheat; T Ecroyd 61 green St.John, N.B., June 8, | hides.Q., M., O.& O.R R, Mile End\u2014J Kenna 2 head live stock; P Lauzon 7 do; O Fournierl do; T A Ward 2do; A King 1 car hay; A Daoust 4 kegs butter; w Craig 1 do; J Reid 8 do; J Roussie9do; J E Beaudry 2 do; L Villeneuve 10,000 ft.lumber; Jos Brisbois $ head live stock; S Larose l car do; P Cyr 7 head do; F Labrosse 9 do; J Roussie 1 do; P Lauzon 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST, Order 1,200 bush wheat; AG McBean 4,000 do oats; W Dow &co 1 000 do barley; Order 375 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 625 do; Bk Commerce 125 do; Lord&M 125 do; Ramsey & W 224 do; N Renaud &co 140 do; C& Baird 120 do; Lord & M 1,600 scks flour; RP Oliver 600 do; Order 300 do; Ramsey&W 400 do; Taylor Broa&co 200 do; A Ww Ogilvie & co 250 do; amsey & W 125 brls Indian meal; Tees& W 10 bris ashes; H Shorey &co 3 do; J Dougall&co 2 do; W T Benson 5 do; Order Molsons Bk 82 kgs butter; Order 270 bxs cheese; A Hodgson &son 705 do; D G McBean 282 do; G Wait 62 do; H Chandler 30 do; Order 38 hhds tallow; W C McDonald 14 hhds tobacco; Crane&B 145 bris 1 car corn; G w stone 50 bags; Ramsey& W 200 sks; Crane&B 150 brls; Robertson&co 125 do; W C McDonald 14 hhds; Ramsey&W 200 bags 125 brls; Lord&M 180 bris; H Morgan&co 3 bdls; Geo Rees 1 bx; À Darling 42 bris; T Graham 4do; G H Semple 30 cad toba; HS & Ascher 2 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Montreal Abattoir Co 40 iron pipes; J A Converse 55 bls; L Bergerdco 20 kegs; J G&co 1cse; Crathern &C 1 bx; McDougall, Léco 4 brls 2 bdls; Adams Tobacco Co 2hhds; Oshawa Co 2 bls; J McArthur & S 30 es, Heney&L 1 bx 1cse; GR Fabre 2 cs; C C Snowdon&co 1 cs; O Salvas 1 pkg; Benny, McP&co 2 bxs; J A Converse 50 bls; J Foster&Sons 50 bxs; M Davis 4 pkgs; J H Lovell&s 1 bx; HS Evans 1 cse; Gault Bros 2cs; Wm Evans 3 pkgs; W & D Yuile 20 cs; Can Pa Co8bls; A Fortler&eo 40 bls; Crathern&C 1 cs; W Grose 3 cs; H&La~ croix 4 bxs; Leclair&co 1 cs; W C McDonald co 4 hhds; Lightbound, Ré&co 200 hf-chests tea; Hart&T 50 bags; B Egandco 53 bls; Tiffin Bros 30 bags; Fairbanksd&co 30 bxs scales; L Perrault&co 1 ble; Watson&McA 1 ch colour; J W Foster&co b cs; NY Piano Col piano; E Chan teloup 2 cs; W Wardlow&co 2 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.9103 J Ward 1 bdl; Lyman, S&co 2 es; H Burkholder&co 5 bles; H J Shaw 2 bags, Kennock &S 4 bdls; M Donahue lcs; J Porteous 27 pkgs 9 bags; W Dubois 1 bx 2 brls; A Raymond 1 bx; Kirk, L&co 80 bris sugar; Anderson, McK &co 45 tons coal.ROUSES\u2019 POINT.R H Kibley 5 bxs; W Darling&co 1 es; H& Lacroix 1 bale; R B&co 2 bxs; Lyman, Sons& co 2 bxs; J L Johnson 2 brls; Crathern&C 2 bxs 8 mills; G Barrington&Son 2 cs; À À Ayer 90 bxs.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVALS\u2014June 3.Schr C Bernier, 116, A Belanger, master, from Port Caledonia, coal, W À Charlebois & Co, agents.Schr Etoil du Matin, 71, Chs Leblanc, master, from Paspebiac, light, Brock & Co, agents.DEPARTURES~June 3.Steamship Ontario, 2,017, H C Williams, master, for Liverpool, general, D Torrance & Co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Montreal, 2,160, D Torrance & Co.Eastbourze, 1,508, J G Sidey.Avlcna, 1,279, Jonn Hope & Co.Sarmatian, 2,169, H & À Allan.Manitoban, 1,895, H & A Allan.Southborne, 1,347, RB Reford & Co.Oxenholme, 1,718, D Shaw.Lizzie, 939, Carbray, Routh & Co.Nellie 918, Carbray, Routh & co.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Colombo, 1.231 Carbsay, Routh & Co.Pera, 1,203, R Reford & Co.Mayfield, 902, J G Sidey.Barques.Statesminster Stang, 403,5 Hope & Co.Leon, 257, Gillespie, Mottat & Cosold at 7jc @ 8c ; 47c.prices up 10c @ 200 London, June 3, 9-16 account, 43's, 1% ; Illinois Central, s, 1184 ; 5's, 106}; Liverpool, June 3.STATES.Chioago, June 3.9 58 108 July; $1 09% 104 July ; $1 10 @ a m-\u20143$1 103 July.11 31 a n\u2014 10 6lam 09} August.1133 094 August.11 48 gust.12 05 p m\u2014- 12 17 p m\u2014$1 094 m \u2014 $1 10§ July ; m\u2014$1 10§ July ; 1013 10 51 am \u2014 43fc m\u201442% June; 43c 204 @ $6 10 6,800.18,390 brls ; Wheat, r, 11,346 brls ; Wheat, 0do; Oats, 84,00¢ | Thule, 786, Wulff & Co, 00 do, | Vanadis, bis, Canada Sugar RefiningiCo, Carla, 502, ope & co.499; Lard, 95,900, Ca aden, 408.3 Hope &co.Hecla, 871, Anderson, McKenzie & co k, 181; Lard, 870,- Downiemount, 654, J Hope & co.Haab, 865, John Hope & Co.Vibilia, 553, 3 W Heward.N P Neilson, 459, Canada 8 R Co, .Brigantines.St Francois, 281, S W Heward.Cacciatore, 551, R Reford & co, Schooners.C Bernier, 116.W A Charlebois.Etoil du Martin, 71, Brock & Co.Ripple, 77, W A Char'ebois.Aldytha, 231, R C Adams & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 8.Barque Cambay, Stoker, St Vincent, Burstall&co, ballast.Barque Adept, Morrison, Liverpool, Allan Gilmour&co, salt.(CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.) New York, June 3.124 @$1 254 July; Corn, easy at 563e.Corn, firmer.145 p m\u2014 # September ; No 1 + ai té ta k\u201d \u2014 rr (77770 EP EGP EP Te vm \u2014 5 .MONTRKAL HEÉRALD AND'DAILY COMMERCIAL \"GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1281.\u2014\u2014 - \u2014 \u2018 = [ \u2014\u2014 ae - T | a tisencentrs Hew Agverlis 5 yr \u2018 PROVINCIAL AND FEDERAL POWERS.property, how much more potent are they gents per ace.The buyers, it à said, in- + Amusenerss, New a donxtisenteuts Hew a ver æ Avec enrents, M\u201conitr a Herald, A decision of considerable consequence: routs Te clave ets ain competition with the United States romole THEATRE ROYA MANITOBA AND THE NORTH WEST TERRITORY, NOTICE TD pr BN, Ho = | was arrived at by the late Minister of |.RA > oe the contention of the J.B.SPARROW, - - - - .Manager FAL SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4.me\" APPOINTMENTS, Pheatre Royal ~ Performances at 2.30 and am.CL Montreal Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Annual Spring Handicap Games, at 3 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.an Marble Statuary\u2014At their rooms, at 10 am.BY M.HICKS & Ce.Carpets, Rugs, &c.\u2014At 463 Notre Dame street, at 2.30 p.m.eee PASSENGERS Per SS.« Nova Scotian,\u201d from Liverpool to Halifax, N.S, June 3\u2014Dr and Mrs Itali Messer, C d two sser, apt Harris, Mr Merrick an servants Mr iss Wells Miss ; 8 Geef, Mis , ,Ç Handiside, Capt Jermain, Rev Mr wife and four Children; Mrs Tandy and we children, Sgt Culmins, wife and chi iT Gauthier, Mr Sutherland, Mr Frenéexson , Mr Vidart, Mr Massey, G Doolen, is Thorburn, J R Job.16 intermed ate 40 a steerage, and 198 passengers for Baitim ne Per Allan mail steamship * Moravia ) lieut F Archer, RNR, Commander, vom Quebec to Liverpool, 4th June, Lag - John 8 Allen, Mr A L Blackman, YS am E Burrow, Master Burrow, MrCE Fo Mr F C Brown, Mr Brown, 2 r Cockshutt, Mr Crandall, Mr J B Cros by, Madam Dolaro and maid, Mr L'erguson, wn Chas B Froggett, Mr Little, Miss Little, Mr John McCall, Mr T McQuade, RevWW Perrin, Mr F 8 Scovil, Mr EJ Sharood, Mrs Sharood, Miss Lilian Sharood, Miss Ethel Sharood, Miss Ida Sharood, Master Gerald Sharood and nurse, Mr Seton, Professor Sylvester, Mrs Alex Walker, Mr Wm Walker, Mrs Walker, Miss Walker, Mr Watts, Mr E R Wood, Mr James T Wood, aud Hev Wm B Wright, Mr Christie, Mrs Christie.Per S8 Ontario,\u201d Captain Williams, from Quebec, 4th instant, for Liverpool\u2014 Mrs R Gerric, Miss Gerrie, Master Charles Gerrie, Miss Maggie Gerrie, Rev H Chessborough, Rev Dr Potts, Master Potts, Mr J Pendlebury, Mrs Pedlebury, Mr B Nicholson, Rev F Santenac, Mr W T Haldimand, Rev H V Harris, Mr J W Shaw, Mrs Shaw, Mrs Jas Sheridan, Miss Sarah Sheridan, Miss Susie Sheridan, Mr John Murphy, Mrs Murphy, Mr C Geddes, Miss Geddes, Mr W H Drown.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014During the month of May 223 immigrants arrived in Ottawa, principally Irish, German and English.\u2014Serious complaints have reached the Government of the demoralized condition of tlie Dominion Survey Service in British Columbia, \u2014A witness in a Belleville Court, yesterday, refused to be sworn on the old version of the Bible, and took the oath on the revised version.UNITED STATES.\u2014The tug-boat « Jake Brands\u201d was blown up near Sandy Hook yesterday and all hands perished.\u2014Ben James, coloured, was hanged yesterday at Marion, S.C., for the murder of David Howell last August.~The Virginia Readjuster Convention has nominated Cameron for Governor.Mahone was everywhere greeted with great applause.\u2014Sir A.Musgrave, Governor of Jamaica, and family arrived at New York yesterday on the steamship, and were taken ashore on a tug boat with their baggage before the vessel reached the pier.Proceedings will be taken by the Customs officers.®=_At Livingstone, Alabama, yesterday, .Williams, coloured, was hanged for the murder ot Major Hotchkiss in July last.Williams was an exhorter in church and shot Hotehkiss while returning home from night service.\u2014The Bill exempting from taxation vessels registered in any port in New York State, owned by American citizens or corporations, or organized under the laws of this State, and engaged in ocean commerce between any port in the United States and any foreign port, and to exempt for a limited period the capital stock, 1ranchise and earnings of such corporations from taxation for State or local purposes, has become a law without the Governor's signature.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The report of the shooting of the son of Lord Dunsandle is unfounded.\u2014 One thousand Chemnitz weavers are preparing to emigrate to America.\u2014T'ise German Count Von Eulenberg, ex- Minister of the Interior, is dead.\u2014The House ot Lords has adjourned fer the Whitsuntide holidays until the 13th inst.\u2014A fire in the east end of London, yesterday, destroyed thirty houses and schools.\u2014The loan of £2,000,000 issued by the Government of Cape Colony has been covered three times in London.\u2014If the Scrutin de Liste is passed, Jerome Napoleon intends 6ffering himself in seven departments in France.\u2014Sixty men, forty horses and waggons of the army service corps have been ordered to leave Portsmouth for Ireland on Monday.\u2014Prince Milan, of Servia, is now making a tour of the European capitals, it is surmised preliminary to assuming the kingly rank.\u2014It is believed that a Bill will shortly be submitted to the German Federal Council calling in the five and twenty mark notes.; \u2014Mr.Forster, Chief-Secretary for Ire- Justice before taking his departure from political life for the high position of Chief- Justice of Nova Scotiaquestion which will always be a diffieult one, as to the just limits of the exercise of Federal authority over Provincial legiela- tion.It involves a The short facts are that Mr.Mc- Laren, the lumberman, possessing land on both banks of the Mississipi River, at a place where the floatable capacity of the stream was obstructed, made certain improvements by which the obstruction could be overcome and his logs floated down the river.The Mississipi is not a navigable stream, and he, therefore, held that he was under the common law, the owner of it between the two banks which belonged to him.This is no doubt the law of riparian proprietorship, and, acting upon the Duke of Newcastle\u2019s famous dictum that a man may do what he likes with his own, Mr.McLaren determined that Mr.Caldwell, a proprietor on a higher part of the stream, should not float his logs past this improve\u201d ment.As we understand the thing, though we are not sure that we are right in thie, the prohibition applied only to Mr.Caldwell, and was the oulcome of some personal dispute.Thereupon arose a Chancery suit, ard though the cage has not been finally adjudicated, a decision ot V.C.Proudfoot has made it appear probable that Mr.McLaren will ultimately succeed.At this point the Ontario Legis lature intervened, and, by a law said to be retroactive, but we should suppose coulg have little effect upon the past, it enacted that any improvements made in floatable rivers of the character of those of Mr.McLaren, should be for the benefit of all parties; but subject to suitable tolls and regulations to be fixed by the owner of the improvement, of the amount of which, in case of dispute, the Local Government was to be the umpire.Mr.McLaren, foiled in this manner, carried his contestation before the Privy Council, where the Bill has been disallowed.The grounds of the disallow- ance are the doubts in the mind of the late Minister of Justice whether, in this inter ference with private rights, the Local Legislature has not exceeded its powers ; and in any case that functionary\u2019s objection to legislation of a retrospective character, which interferes with private property, and which ousts the Courts of their jurisdiction.In support of these latter grounds, it is said that Mr.Blake, for the same reasons, disallowed an Act of the Prince Edward Island Legislature.Of course, like everything else, this will be made more or less à party question.Our treatment of it may seem to some to be open to that objection ; but we shall, al any rate, not import any heat into the discussion, and shall try to consider fairly what is really a very important question, which, haviog one party aspect to-day, may have quite another one tomorrow.In the first place, it 1s to be noted that the Minister of Justice refrains from the broad statement that the Act of the Provincial Legislature has exceeded its powers.If he could have affirmed that positively, though there might be differ ence of opinion as to the fact, his duty from his own point of view would have been clear.He only doubts, however, and we may say that we cannot see upon what his doubts are founded.There is nothing in the B.N.A.Act which forbids interference with private rights nor retrospective legislation.Both one and the other are understood to be contrary to sound princi ple, except with such exceptions as arise to all general rules.But the British Parlinment, knowing that these rules have been occasionally infringed, did not think it desirable \u2014 whether that was right or wrong\u2014to hamper the Local Legislatures, though they had before them, and were making constant reference to, the American Constitution, where they conld not fail to see that such a restriction existed.In fact, more than one local Act have stood the test of judicial examination, though they must have gone by the board at once, if interference with private rights or a retroactive effect were sufficient to invalidate them: We must, therefore, it seems to us, dismiss from consideration this simple doubt of the competency of the Ontario Legislature as being a reasonable or even serious ground of disallowance.As it stands it is only put ferward as a make weight ; and the disallowance must rest on questions of policy\u2014of that high policy, if you please, which arises out of principles of natural justice.The reasons givea from that point of view are respectable in themselves; for retroactive legislation, and legislation which especially when tion, is a rule in proper legislation.The should not interferes be permitted, with private rights in course of litiga- land, will be detained some days longer in { 8air is not, therefore, wholly with, Ireland, owing to the aspect of affairs {out difficulty.Moreover, as a mat there.ter of Constituticnal right, it is \u2014J]t is announced that the Panama Canal can be constructed in four years, at a cost ot 100,000,000 francs below the original estimate.\u2014Sir A.'T.Galt and family sail on the 30th ipst.He will visit the North-West, discuss emigration with the Government and return to London in October.\u2014A French veterinary surgeon bas discovered a remedy by innoculation for the sickness called \u201ccharbon,\u201d which kills millions of francs worth of sheep vearly.\u2014Gen.Diaz has resigned his portfolio of Mexican Minister of Public Works.Whether he will go to France or be elected as Governor of Qaxaca is uncertain.Pacheco takes his place.\u2014Dr.Andrew Clark has seen Sir John Macdonald and after careful examination says that no organic disease troubles Sir John, but there :s prostration requiring careful treatmeat, under which it is expected he clear\u2014and it has always seemed to us to be unfortunate that it was so\u2014that the Federal Government has the legal right to disallow, for its own pleasure, or, in other words, on grounds of mere policy.But, whatever may turn out to be the real value of the precedent cited from the Prince Edward Island case, in which the disallow- ance was recommended by Mr.Blake, there can be little doubt that the Federal Government has hitherto made it a principle not to disallow local legislation upon mere matter of policy.when such legislation has been held to be ultra vires or opposed to the interests of the Federal Government.It is easy to see what nonentities the Local Legislatures must become if the grounds on which they It has done so only willrecover.have acted are to be reviewed and set aside, \u2014Prof.Robertson Smith, who was recently suspended by the Assembly of the Scotch Churcn for writing certain articles on Hebrew language and literature, has accepted a position on the staff of the Æncyclopedia Britannica.\u2014The Lord Chancellor expresses the opinion that the Revised Testament cannot i i at his pleasure, by a Minister of Justice at Ottawa, who may be a very inferior man, and under the influence of the lawyers in the House of Commons, We are not say- ng that the late Minister was actuated by mproper motives, nor that his action in be read in churches of the English Church | thie case was any special example of in until it has been recommended by some sufficient public authority, and any clergyman so using it incurs the risk of being held as an offender against the law, FOREIGN.\u2014 Professor Bernays, professor of classical philology aod librarian of the Bonn University, is dead.\u2014The death is announced of M.Tron, member of the French Chamber of Deputies for Haute-Garrone.\u2014Ostiani, the present Italian Minister at Brussels, will be nominated for Minister at Washington.\u201cThe Times correspondent at Berlin says Prince Gortschakoff visited Prince Bismarck on Monday and Tuesday.\u20ac -~The Jesuits have been expelled from Nicaragua, by order of the Government, which has been obliged to order out troops to suppress riots in their favour.~The Grand Duke Alexis has been iug trusted with the direction of the Russian Ministry ot Marine during the absence of the Grand Duke Constantine.\u2014\u2014Au article in Bismarck\u2019s organ, Nord Deutscher Zeitung, culogizing Gambetta\u2019s speeches at Cahors, is maliciously turned to account by the reactionary French papers.\u2014The correspondent of the Times at Tunis telegraphs, concerning the searching of British vessels by French men of war, as follows :\u20144\u201c Instructions have been furward- ed to the French gunboats in these waters to prevent similar breaches of international law.\u201d \u2014M.Seguin, the Tunisian correspondent | ¢ of the Paris Telegraphe, who was murdered recently by an Arab at Beja, took a prominent part in the Paris Commune, and after the insurrection was put down travelled in England, Germany and America, He returned to Paris when the amnesty was proclaimed.The Savings Bank deposits in May amounted to $119,481.28.The with drawals were $81,641.96.wise, bour to a minimum of inconvenience, the owner of the enclave might find his property absolutely perhaps, naturally worth many times the property which shut him out from the world, Now this common law right is based upon reasons of equity, and it these hold good in the case of a small private competence, though we think he was wrong.We merely point out what must be the departure we believe has hitherte prevailed.Let us take one example.If ever there were a local Act which allowed as impolitic with the assent of an overwhelming majority of the people of the Dominion, it was the New Brunswick School Act.Yet it was noi disallowed, because Sir John Macdonald held its enactment to be within the power of the Loca] Legislature, however unwise of habitual rule, which inevitable result from the could have been dis- and mis- hievous he esteemed it.But Mr.Mc.Laren has had more influence in procuring the disallowance of a Bill for its impolicy than the whole Catholic body.We think that Sir John Macdonald was right and Mr.James Macdonald wrong.Nor, if we weigh the question of policy on its own merits, do we sce, notwithstanding the plausibility of the reasons alleged, tha there was good cause for objection.we believe, a rule of comman law, certain\u201d ly in Lower Canada, that the owuer of an enclave\u2014that is to say of a property so eur- rounded as to be shut in from access to a thoroughfare\u2014shall Lave a right of entrance over his neighbour\u2019s property, of It iss Other neigh- ourse for suitable remuneration.rather than put the valueless, though, Minister of Justice be sound, by the purchase of a few acres of sand bars, a epeculator might make the standing timber of a vast territory useless to any one but himself.After all what can be a more reasonable exercise of the power of expropriation than the one in question?We perceive, indeed, that the late Minister of Justice says complete expropriation would have been less objectionable.We should suppose that might depend upon the circumstances and ideas of the owner of the improvement ; but in any case what is the difference in principle between & complete expropriation and a partial one?There would in the former case be a more thorough interference with the rights of property, and the retrospective effect on rights in litigation would be also present.It will be seen, therefore, that this affair is one of very considerable importance both to the public revenue derivable from the sale of lumber limits and to private property ; and if the final judgment in the Court of Chancery be favourable to Mr.McLaren, we shall doubtless hear more of it, because it seems impossible that the interests all over the country involved in the passage of streams will be satisfied to find themselves shut out from all access to markets, THE LAW OF LIBEL.The stupid Conservatism of the Quebec Ministry was never better shown than in their rejection, at the instance of the Premier, of Mr.Irvine\u2019s Bill to amend the Law of Libel, No one more than decent newspaper men desire the Law of libel to be effective against slanderers.But at present a great deal of most necessary information is given to the world by news-*, paper proprietors at their own risk of consequences.Mr.Irvine\u2019s Bill was prompted by a case which had occurred at Quebec.The Chronicle reported a case of robbery, for the establishment of which it was necessary to have the evidence of some members of a theatrical Company.As these persons were leaving the city, the accused was brought up, and, in the absence of evidence against him, was discharged.Thereupon he brought an action for libel, and though the proprietor of the Chronicle brought up the witnesses at considerable expense ,the Judges were divided in opinion, and it was held that the proof of the statement could not be admitted, Of course the Judges and juries, as a rule, administer the law liberally, and beyond the necessary expenses of lawsuits and the annoyance, no,very serious conse quences ensue a3 a rule.But the law should be made clear.There is nothing wore scandalous than the criminal proceedings which we see every now and then against respectable persons, not in any expectation of their conviction, but either as pure pieces of spite, or to bully them into concessions, which ought to be obtained, if at all, by civil actien.This is an instrument of malice very often employed against newspaper men.As a rule the remedy for libel ought to be by civil process, when the complainant is an indivi dual, That is one of the objects of a Bil) now before the Imperial Parliament ; but besides that, the reproduction in good faith of libels occurring in speeches at public meetings and so forth, are to be privileged as reports of Parliamentary speeches and of legal proceedings now are.mr ES THE LATE MR.JOSEPH MACKAY.By the demise, of Mi.Joseph Mackay Montreal has lost a most worthy citizen and a benefactor.During the last quarter of a century Mr.Mackay has been identified with the commercial, social and religious advancement of our city, and no man enjoyed a higher reputation for integrity and generosity.His liberality knew no bounds, and he was indeed a cheerful giver.He had always a kind word of encouragement for the downhearted and distressed, and many have sought and obtained assistance from him in time of need.Mr, Mackay was born at Kildonan, Scotland, seventy-one years ago.He came to Montreal and commenced business in 1832, and by steady industry, perseverance and uprightness he soon became one of our foremost merchants.As head and founder of the house ot Mackay Bros.he has long been known to commercial men throughout the Dominion.Mr.Mackay\u2019s public charities are so well known that they will hand his name down to posterity as, one of the greatest benefactors Montreal has ever known.The Home tor Deaf-Mutes, -vhich he founded, and which bears his name, will always remain a monument to his unbounded generosity.When that institution was formally opened, a few .years ago, the Earl of Dufferin, then Governor-General of Canada, paid a graceful and eloquent tribute to Mr.Mackay, and the words of eulogy expressed found an echo in the minds of all present.Mr.Mackay was one of the orginal promoters of the General Hospital, and to that institution also he has always been a large contributor.In the cause of the Presbyterian Church, to which he belonged, Mr.Mackay wae ever ready to lend all the aid in his power.He was a strong promoter of home and foreign missions, and was one of the original founders of the Presbyterian College, now one of the most flourishing educational establishments in the city.In fact, there is scarcely a benevolent or religious institution in Montreal which has not received assistance from Mr.Mackay at some time.His name was always mentioned with respect by all our citizens.His probity was never questioned, and his life and reputation are living evidences thal, after all, people usually have a fair appreciation of real merit.To the friends and relatives of the deceased philanthropist we tender our earnest and heartfelt sympathy.The mercantile house which Mr.Mackay founded has always contributed liberally towards every movement having for its object the promotion of the welfare of our city, and we may safely assume that the high reputation earned by the late Mr, Joseph Mackay will be perpetuated by those whom he leaves behind.The funeral will take place on Monday next.EEA QUEBEC AND ONTARIO Raitway.\u2014 À meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Quebec and Ontario Railway Company was held yesterdav.There were present Hon.L.R.Church, Hon.P.Garneau, of Quebec; Mr.A.B.Chaffee, Mr.A ndrew Brown, of Hamilton ; Hon, Senator Thi badeau, Messrs.Osler, J.L.Gordon, W.H.Howland and C.J.Campbell, of Toronto ; Mr.F.X.Archambault, Q.C., Mr.E.O.Bickford, Mr.Hector Cameron and others.The meeting was for the purpose of organization.Mr.Lumsden, Chief-En- gineer, was present, and read his report, which was of a most favourable character.The meeting then adjourned until to-day at noon, Tue TUNNEL\u2014A meeting of the Provisional Directors of the South Shore Railway and Tunnel Company was held yesterday at their office, Place d\u2019Armes square.The charter, recently granted by Order-in-Council, was discussed, and a number of reports received.All appeared to be satisfactory, and operations will be commenced at once.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A LoNpon cable despatch says the Canadian Pacific Railway Company have sold to a party of French agriculturists 200,000 acres of land at one dollar and twenty-five ALL the preliminary arrangements for amalgamating the Canada Central Railway with the Canada Pacific have been completed, and the transfer will be made in a few days.tee eet eee terre.PeRsoNaL.\u2014Mr.J.H.Turner, Mayor of Victoria, B.C., is stopping in town for a few days.Shorey.He is the guest of Mr.Hert eet ttl te tsar MR.James Warrick, Britiah* Vice Consul in Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday morning, and is a guest at the St.Lawrence Hall\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre Allans mail steamship © Circas.tian\u201d passed the Channel, Newfoundland, inward, at 7.30 o\u2019clock last evening, SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT, The Quebec Night Train Breaks Down.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Sr.Bazi, June 4.\u2014About 12.30 this morning the regular night train on the Q., M.O.& O.Railway, from Quebec to Montreal, met with an accident between Point Rouge and this place.The axle of the official car broke, and the car ran some distance on the ties before the train could be stopped.In the car at the time were the Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Cure Labelle, Hon.Mr.Mercier, Mr.Tasse and Mr.Provencher, of La Minerve.They were shaken up a little, but received no injuries.Fertunately the accident was quickly noticed by Conductor Anselme Cadarette, and so sharply signal.ed the engineer and by his activity, prevented what might have been a very serious calamity.© Amongst those on the train in the sleeping-ear were Hon.Mr.Joly, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, Mr.Gagnon, Hon.Mr.Marchand and others.The whole of the train officials acted in an excellent manner.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DESNOYERS.The cases of Michel Butler and Elie Brunel were called, but both making default, bench warrants were ordered to be issued for their arrest.The case of Thomas Fletcher, charged with having, on the 30th of March last, inflicted grievous bodily harm upon Jos.Ed.Durocher of the same parish, was then commenced, Mr.St.Pierre appearing for the prosecution, and Messrs.Curran, Q.C., and Champagne for the defence.The first witness called was the plaintiff, Durocher, who testified that on the 30th of March last, in his capacity of bailiff, he had gone to make certain seizures at the house of the prisoner's father, John Fletcher.Whilst there he was assaulted by Thomas Fletcher, who struck him with all his force four times on the head with a skull-cracker and dangerously wounded him.On account of his wounds he was confined to his house for 11 days.He recognized the prisoner at the bar as the person who struck him.He had never had any quarrel with the prisoner.The Court then adjourned.AFTERNOON SESSION.At two o'clock the case of Fletcher was resumed.Other witnesses were examined for the prosecution, several of them corroborating the evidence of Durocher.Dr.Moxarnais, of Rigaud, who had attended the plaintiff, testified that he had been called to attend Durocher on the 30th of March.Found three wounds on his head, which he dressed.He believed the wounds were made by a hard instrument in the hand of some person.The wounds of themselves were not dangerous.He had always known the prisoner as of a good character and a gentleman.The evidence for the prosecution was closed at 5 o'clock, and the Court then adjourned until 10 this morning.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 3.TExPERATORR in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M.1 Pp M.6>.M.60 73 71 Max.Mix, MEAN.74 48 61 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 a.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.82 29.78 29.74 MEeTBOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTO, June 3, 10 a.m.} Probahilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Winds gradually shifting towards the north-west and north and increasing to strong, cloudy and cool, with showers, followed by clearing weather by morning.St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to brisk winds ; cloudy weather with showers.Gulf\u2014Strong northerly to easterly winds, increasing cloudiness, followed by showers.Maritime \u2014Fresh to brisk easterly vo northerly winds, increasing cloudiness, followed by showers to-night.\u2014\u2014 HoLLoway\u2019s Puis.\u2014In the complaints peculiar to females these Pills are unrivalled.Their use by the fair sex has become 80 constant for the removal of their ailments that barely a toilet is without them.Amongst all classes, from the domestic servant to the peeress, universal favour is accorded to these renovating Pills; their invigorating and purifying properties render them safe and invaluable in all cases ; they may be taken by females of all ages for any disorganization or irregularity of the system, speedily removing the cause and restoring the sufferer to robust health.As a family medicine they are invaluable for subduing the maladies of young and old.BIRI'HS.Macuaster.\u2014In Montreal, on the 2nd inetant, the wife of Mr.Donald Macmaster, of a son.DEATHS.Macray\u2014At Kildonan Hall, 1059 Sherbrooke street, on the 2nd instant, Joseph Mackay, in the 71st year of his age.Funeral on Monday, the 6th instant, at 3 o'clock p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.CHAMPAGNE LOUIS ROEDERER, Reims.\u2018\u201c CARTE £ BLANCHE\u201d DRY, (As Shipped to England.) # CARTE BLANCHE,\u201d RICH, QUARTS and PINTS Always in Stock.J H.WILKINS & C0.23 81, John and 28 & 30 Hospital 8s.May 20 db 120 Few Adnertisements.WANTED, By a General Commission House, an active young man ag Junior Clerk.Address, by letter, P.O.Box 289.May 31 LOST OR STOLEN, From 24 Beaver Hall, two PEACOQCKS., Any person giving information as to their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.R.A.ALLOWAY.127 LOST, From Richmond Street to Hochelaga, $400, they were in an envelope ; supposed lost in C.P.R.Cars.The finder will please communicate with the Chief of Police.May 21 To Fruit Dealers.WANTED, by a person who has had a large experience in the fruit business of Ontario, a situation as Traveller or Bayer.Strictly temperate, and the best of references.Address W.H., Hamilton, Ont.June 3 m 132 FRIENDLESS WOMEN The Committee of the Protestant Home for Friendless Women beg to intimate to the public, that they intend soliciting aid for the purpose of building a new home, the present one being entirely inadequate to their work.Being the only home of the kind in the city, they hope to meet with the 129 May 28 121 approval and generous assistance of all philanthropic persons.« For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost, We, then, that are strong, ought to bear the infirmities of the weak and not please ourselves.\u201d RLIZA A.REID, Treasurer.May 31 129 RETURN FOR TWO WEEKS of the DISTINGUISHED FRENCH (CO.M.BAGEND, - - - - Director.Monday, May 30\u2014LA - CLOSERIE DES GENETS.Tuesday, May 31\u2014LES CHEVALIERS DU PINCE-NEZ and LE 66.Wednesday, Jure 1\u2014NOS INTIMES.Saturday Matinee\u2014L\u2019ETRANGERE.Popular prices\u201425, 50 and 75 cents, Plans at Prince's and Lavigne & La joie 8 Music Stores.May 26 125 ALBERT HALL.DeZOUCHE & CO., - - - - Lessées, TUESDAY, June 7th, Dramatic and Musical Recital ! Miss ISABEL MORRIS, Elocutionist, Mrs.EMMA THURSTON, Soprano.Mr.F.W.MILLS, Organist.A first-class programme will be furnished.Popular prices\u2014?5 and 50 cents.Plan at DeZouche & Co.\u2019s Piano Rooms.June 3 b 132 The Annual Spring Handicap Games OF THE Montreal Lacrosse Club Will be held on the Club Gromnds, Sherbrooke Street West, MONTREAL, On SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1881, AT THREE P.M.The following programme has been prepared (open only to amateurs) :\u2014 100 Yards Run, 440 Yards Run, 880 Yards Run, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, Throwing Hammer, 120 Y\u2019ds Hurdle Race, Three Mile Bicycle Three Mile Walk, Race, Running High Jump, Running Broad J ump Putting Shot, Throwing 56-1b weight.And the following open to members of Amateur Lacrosse Clubs : Long Throwing, Accurate Throwing, 30, 45 and 60 yards.Entries Close June 1st.All of the above, with exception of 3 mile walk and Lacrosse Events, are Handicap Games.An Entiance Fee of 25 cents per man, for each and every game, must accompany the entry.Intending competitors will please furnish records with entries.For Entries, Programme of Games or any other particulais, address \u201cChairman Sports Committee,\u201d P.O.Box 1,138, Montreal.No entry or communication received unless so addressed.Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand or Pavilion, 35c ; Admission to Grounds, 25c.The Band of the Victoria Rifles will be in attendance.THOMAS L.PATON, Hoan.Sec.M.L.Cn 125 Gallery of Paintings, Qc The At Association's Gllery, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, IS NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.TO 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their tamilies, May 26, 1881 free; Non-members, 25 cts.; Saturdays, free.May 16 116 Aen Advertisements.5 TROTTING RACES AT LEPINE PARK JUNE 20, 21 and 22.FIRST DAY, MONDAY\u2014 $100 for green horses; $200 for 2.30 class.SECOND DAY, TUESDAY\u2014$100 for 3 minutes class; $200 for 2.35 class.THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY\u2014$200 for 2.40 class ; $200 for 2.27 class.Entries close Wednesday, June 15, and should be addressed to J.B.Lepine, 151 St.Paul street.Races to start at 2 P.M.For particulars, see programme.June 2 2,4,7,11,14,18,20,21 131 NOTICE.TO THE PUBLIC\u2014The MONTREAL FLOATING BATH is now open to the Public daily from 5 A.M.to 9 P.M.during the Season.For Tickets and Rates of Admission see Hand-Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLIN.r 8 121 NOTICE.All persons indebted to the late firm of MORLAND, WATSON & CO.are required to make immediate payment at the office of the undersigned, No.409 ST.PAUL STREET ; and all persons having claims against the said late firm are required to present the same, duly authenticated, at the said office, on or before the 20th day of June, instant.MORLAND, WATSON & CO., In Liquidation.Montreal 3rd June, 1881.4,7,10,14,18 133 Montreal Abatoir Company NOTICE.The SHAREHOLDERS OF THIS COM.May 21 regular meeting, which will take place Wednesday, the 15th June instant, At the Office of the Company, 66 ST.JAMES STREET, at THREE o'clock p.m.to receive Report of Provisional Board ef Directors and proceed to the Election of a Regular Board.By order.C.O.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer M.A.C.4,8,12,15J 133 Eastern Townships Bank, DIVIDEND No, 43.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent, Upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after SATURDAY, Second Day of July next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, P.Q., 31st May, 1881.: mf 30J 133 la Banque Jacques Cartier NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of (24) TWO AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the offices of the Bank in the City of Montreal, on and after the 1st Day of June Next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 3lst of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held at the Bank on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next, at ONE o'clock p.m.By order of the Board, A.DE MARTIGNY, : Cashierstr 15J 103 June 4 Montreal, 27th April, 1881.Dissolution of Co-partnership.The undersigned give notice that the partnership heretofore existing between them, as Contractors tor the Quebec Gate Barracks Extension, under the name and style of BEEMER & LantrçE, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 25th of May last.by the undersigned H.J.Beemer, who, by virtue of this dissolution, will execute the Contract, Signed, H.J.BEEMER.6 A.LABERGE.June 2 m 131 PANY are requested to attend their first | {1 outstandi ts will b î ; ; A > rd tT Beemer.NE OA | perience, all animals intrusted to their care 5 Larsley's Prices Lot of Ladies\u2019 Summer Undervests, good quality, 24c each.Lot of Children's Vests, just received, from 31c each.Crochet Cotton, coloured, 2c per skein.Boys\u2019 Stockings, with double heels and toes, from 19c pair.S.CARSLEY'S PRICES! Lot of richly embroidered Scarfs, from 10c each.Lot of Ladies\u2019 pretty Lace Ties, from 15c each.Lot of Coloured Fringes, from 5c per yd.Lot of Coloured and Cretonne Trimmings, from 3c.S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICES! Montreal, May, 1881 arming and dtock-Raising Lands; FOR SATE \u2014BY THE \u2014 Hudson's Bay Company.20 pme Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company are entitled to one- twentieth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about sev@Hk-millions of acres, and they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships alreadŸ- surveyed by the Government ot Canada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER.6m DW 116 Lot of mew Kid Gloves just received, with four buttons, 38c and 65c per pair.Lot of French Wove Corsets, worth 68c, price now 30c.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Lisle Thread Gloves.Lot of Buttons for 5c per card.Lot of Black Silk Spools, 12 in a box, for 38c.S.CARSLEY'S PRICES ! Lot of Window Tassels, all shades, 6c each.Lot of Black Silk Corkscrew Fringes, 18c, 22c, 26c, 280.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Cardinal Stockings, 13c per pair.Lot of Ladies\u2019 Balbriggan Stockings, for summer wear, With silk embroidered sides, 14c pair.AT S.CARSLEY'S ! Parks\u2019 Knitting Cotton in White and lhe following shades, Oxford and Cambridge, Grey, Silk, Drab, Seal, Navy, Steel, Cardinal, Blue Grey, Unbleached.AT S.CARSLEY'S ! Rnitting Silks in balls in 1stand 2nd qualities, full range of shades.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S ! Choice assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Belts.Lot of Real Juiperre Squares.from 5c to 23c each.Sleeve Shields in extra large sizes.Silk Dress Cord and Tassels, in all shades.Cord separate, Tassels separate.Infants\u2019 Wool Boots, Vests, Jackets and Mitts.Full stock kept through the summer months.S.CARSLEY, .MONTREAL.Highest Quality DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER CLAGGETT & CO.Y ALSO, All Sizes and Styles in Stock.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.June 3 132 Sitting Bull'sDaughter Has surrendered at Bufort, Dakota, and her father is expected to follow ; 6,000 ot his braves are being located through the agencies.Nothing like a PaciFic PoLicy.For a first-class Hat go to COWAN'S.Finest Silk, Felt and Straw Goods in the market.R.W.COWAN & CO, THE HATTERS AND FURRIXES, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets.June 4 : 133 WINE LIST.Champagne.Pommery, Sec and Extra Sec.Piper Heidsieck and Piper Sec.Dry Monople.Jules Mumm's Dry and Extra Dry.Clarets.Chateau Margaux.Chateau Lafitte.Chateau Leoville.Chateau Mouton.Chateau Latour.Chateau Dauzac.Pichon Longueville, Larose & Leoville.Batailley, St.Julien.St.Loubes, Medoc.Margaux, St.Lambert, &e Burgundies.Macon, Nuits.Pommard, Volnay.Chambertin, Graves White Wines.Chatea Yquem, Haut Sauterne, .Sauterne, Barsac.Hocks.Mierstein, Laubenheim, qu I ucellas.Rudesheim, Bitters, &c.Orange Bitters, Augostura Bitters, Vermouth Bitters, Absinthe, Quinine Wine, Curacoa (Red and White), Cocoa, Chouva, Chartreuse, Maraschino, Kirschwasser, Renedictine, Ginger Wine, Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial.ALEX.McGIBBON.Italian Warehouse, 133 June 4 Commercial Travellers Daily Expense Report Price, - - - 25 Cents.Contains ruled columns and printed items for all expenses, with perforated stub, and space for memorandum duplicate, date and amount expended.Saves all possibility of disputes, as the Traveller retains a duplicate copy o amount of his expense.A great convenience to Business-men, Travellers and Bookkeepers.SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & C0, Blank-Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Streel Montreal Veterinary College May, 1881.Business of importance necessitating my absence in the North-West Territories for a short time, commencing 1st June, my practice will be conducted by my present staff of Assistants, consisting of Wm.McEachran, M.D., V.5., M.C.Baker, V.Sand E.J.Carter, V.5.Having every confidence in their educational qualifications and practical ex- will receive the best attention possible.D.McEACHRAN, Veterinary Surgeon.SEA SIDE! gives them the right te the distinction.May 5 JUST RECEIVED, 20 Cases ASSORTED WRITING PAPERS.Comprising in part, fine PURE IRISH LINEN Note and Letter Note Paper, from 80 cts.Ream up ; Cream-laid Fools-cap, from ment, Legal, Fools-cap, ruled specially for Lawyers and Notaries\u2019 use, Also, a large assortment of ENVELOPES from 80 cts.M.up.We have just opened two cases of EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER, with Envelopes to match, neatly putup in boxes, suitable for parties removing to the Sea Side and other watering places.GEO.HORNE & SON, 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 4 BROTHERS PIANOS Need not the aid of flaming puffs or paid-for testimonials.claims to impossible qualities to prove themselves the BEST.Their known excellence They ARE the Papers; Cream-laid $1.50 Ream up.Parlia- SEA SIDE! 133 Nor do they make absurd DeZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS- 107 HOECC\u2019S CANNED GOODS We are Sole Agents in the Maritime Provinces and in the Province of Quebec for D.W.HOEGG & COS CANNED GOODS.We are offering their \u201cSterling \u201d Lobsters at low prices, also their Meats and Vegetables.Send for Price List.Baked Beans a specialty.Messrs.Hoegg & Co.have made contracts with several provincial farmers, and by September will be able to cau four or five thousand cases of Tomatoes and Sugar Corn.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 & 18 South Wharf, St.John, N.Bb 133 June 4 FINE SALT! 500 Bags Factory Filled TO ARRIVE.White Sacks! Falk Brand ! FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.June 1 130 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE: Brls Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork (CHOICE BRAND) Hhds- Porto Rico Sugar.Puns Choice Barbadoes Molasses- Bris.Pure West India Lime Juiee.Brls.Pure Newfoundland À Cod Oil.Boxes Pure Boneless Codfish.TO ARRIVE; Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal 0il.Cargoes Caledonia Mine Coal.8 Common Street, MONTREAL 116 MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Brls.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Oil (DUNDEE SEALING CO.) Bris.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Puns.New Barbadoes Molasses, Edwards\u2019 Pickles, 16 & 20 oz.Pink\u2019s Marmalade, Ib.Pots.Office : 18 Foundling Street.May 23 122 May 16 i UNIYOLSVO À Cup of Coffee.To make a Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY, use Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee, Prepared by a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Roasted and Ground expressly for this process.Full directions for use with each bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.R@F\u201d Trial size, five cents a bottle, April 30 103 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co, va DeSalaberry Monument, On the 7th June, at Chambly.The Steamer CHAMBLY will leave Montreal, Monday, the sixth of June, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for Chambly, stopping at all the Ports of her line.PASSAGE TICKETS will be issued at half the ordinary rates.In consequence of this special trip, the Steamer will not leave on her regular day, Tuesday, 7th June.Freight and Passengers, however, will be taken by the Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, leaving here Tuesday, at 2 o\u2019cleck, to join the CHAMBLY at Sorel, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manger.Traffic Manager.June 1 r 130 J.RIELLXE, LAND] SURVEYOR June 4 r 133 ! No.1468 St.James Street COOL DRINKS The Healthiest and Cheapest Drink for the Hot Weather is Messina\u2019 Lemonade.The Messina Lemon Powder, MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY HENRI JONAS, 55 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL.June 3 FOR SALE.TO ARRIVE ABOUT THE 15ta INST Per 88.« ICELAND.\u201d 800 Brls.Munn\u2019s Steam Refined Strictly Pale Seal Oil 300 Qtls.Large Dry Codfish 50 Casks Cod Blub ber Also \u2014TO ARRIVE, Ontario Mine Coal In Lots to Suit Purchasers.132 LORD & MUNN.Muy 13 Im 114 i L avana Ligars La Espanola.CONCHAS Henry Clay.+1+\u2026\u2026.CONCHAS Corona.CONCHAS Yuclan.CONCHAS Golden Eagle.CONCHAS A few Cases of the above just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.Juns .130 GRAND Provincial Exhibition To be hel à on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS.Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal, Arranged in three Departments, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL , AND INDUSTRIAL.OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Excepting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, which arrive two days later, viz, FRIDAY, SEPT.16th.CLOSES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, $25,000 OFFEREDIN PREMIUMS Entries in all departments must be made with the Secretaries in Montreal, on or before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st.Prise Lists and Forms of Entry, with any other information required, can be obtained on application to GEO.LECLERE, Sec.Council of Agriculture, 8.C.STEVENSON, Sec.Council of Arts and Manufacturers.SCHOOL PRIZE! ES Cheap Sale.DAWSON BROTHERS invite inspection of an extensive assortment of the most suitable books for Class Prizes, Whieh they are offering at the exceedingly REDUCED RATE Of 25c for the 1s Sterling of Publishers Price, Equivalent to LONDON PRICES.Many books at even greater reduction.Teachers are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock which is now on view.DAWSON BROTHERS, ST, JAMES STREET.133 CHEAP MUSIC.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES FOR SALE AT ONE CENT EACH.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES AT One Cent Per Page.HENRY PRINCE.RG New Stand, 226 and 228 St.James 8t., New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, gg May 26 125 REFRIGERATORS! Zinc-lined and Kimball's Patent Woodlined.A complete stock, carefully made, and finished with several important recent improvements.Prices from $8.00 upwards.GEO.W.REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL Roorzr, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Mate rials, Refrigerators, &c.783 and 785 Craig Street.June 3 SHOW CASE The Barque LAKE SIMCOE, Sargent, master, from Charente, is now entered at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.I GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents.June 2 m 131 THE OLDEST FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.HMILLICHAMP CO Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 CO.Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TAILORING& HABERDASHERT Invite Inspection June 3 THE NORTH AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y, Guarantee Fund - $100,000 Deposited with Government - $50,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.Hon.ALEX.MACKENZIE, M.P President.Hon.Auzx.Morzis, M.P.P.Vice-President.W.McCane, LL.B., F.I.A.Managing Director.18 This Company issues policies upon all the most approved plans, including Tontine and annuities, also Industrial Insurance by small payments, and Children\u2019s Endowments.Policy holders are-free by charter from all liability.MONTREAL LOCAL BOARD.Hon.D.A.McDonald, ex-Licut.-Governor of Ontario.Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau, Senator.Andrew Robertson, Esq., President Montreal Harbour Trust.Hon.H.Mercier, M.P.P., Late Solicitor-Gen\u2019l.Ald.J.C.Wilson, Paper Manufacturer.A.Desjardin, M.P., Pres.Jacques Cartier Bank.Thomas White, Esq., M.P.MEDICAL, EXAMINERS.W.H.Hingston, M.D., LR.CS.E.,, D.C.L.E.P.Lachapelle, M.D., and Professor Laval University.LEGAL ADVISER.J.L.Morris, Esq.E.E.BoraWELL.City Agent.O1HER AGENTS WANTED, Manager for Province of Quebec.F.C.IRELAND, 353 Notre Dame Street, Moatreal.May 30 r 128 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red I.ead, 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 merchandise for execution in British Markets.Agents for THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANY'S INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CONNAL & CD, J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE \u2014 Te 7 as res CANADIAN Wall Paper Factory WATSON & McARTHUR, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER - HANGINGS IN ALL GRADES, FROM BROWN BLANKS T0 THE FINEST BRONZE.Plain & Satin Green Window Blind Paper Samples sent on application.The Trade only supplied.86 & 88 GREY NUN STREET, MONTREAL.1m ws 106 MusicHallTo Let FOR Select Musical Entertainments Recitals, Lectures, or THE BEAUTIFUL Bazaars, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO COS BUILDINGS, 226-228 St.James Street, Terms for afternoons moderate.Capacity, about four hundred.Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nigshed with an Organ and a magnifi Grand Piano.8 Agnificent Apply to May 4 ; ur evenings very NEW YORK PIANO eo, 226-228 St, James Street Montreal.May 14 115 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application shall be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act incorporating the \u201c Canadian Klectric Lighting Company,\u201d with power to erect polcs in all parts of the Province of Quebec, lay wires under or above ground and to construct and lay tho necessary materials and engines to attain the end of lighting private houses, public buildings and thoroughfares with Electric Light, and supply families or corporations with electric motive-power, and to hold and possess engines and water-powers for th generation of Electricity.LACOSTE, GLOBENSKY & BISAILLON May 19 2m tts 77 Attorneys d Bolicitois.Montreal, 14th April anl.188 \u201c30 The Quebec Steamship Co'y 8 intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 13th June, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 14th June, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.Fer Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.May 31 129 T0 THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP bé .Tintern Abbey,\u201d TINDALE, MasTEs, Will sail on her first voyage from Montreal to the above port.Will be ready to receive Cargo On the 2nd day of June next For Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 199 Commissioners Street.119 May 19 Sails Every Friday, at 7 P.M.Fare to TORONTO .c0v0 reves.$7.00 Do ST.CATHARINES.7.50 Do NIAGARA FALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included Accommodation unsurpassed.For Tickets or further information, apply to D.BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.May 19 119 Ottawa flver Navigation Co WALL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all interme.dilate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.irst-class faretoOttawa.-$2.59 Return do do .34.09 Second-classfaretode .1.50 Favourite Route for Tourists.CHARMING S8CENERY AND COMFORTABLE MEALS.DAILY EXCURSIONS, taking 7 a.m.train to Lachine, ALL DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK\u2014passing through delightful scenery.Steamer remains at Carillon an hour and a- half, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.Tickets for CALEDONIA SPRINGS (the Saratoga of Canada), at reduced rates.This is the most direct of any route to the Springs.EXCURSIONS UP BY RAIL and DOWN BY BOAT To ST.ANNE'S daily by 12.30 p.m.train, returning by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.Fare for round toil 80c.DOWN THE RAPIDS In the AFTERNOON take 5 p.m.train for Lachine DAILY.Fare for round trip, 5e.Tickets, Tourists\u2019 Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, and the Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Presi .Montreal, May 30 res dent, Richelieu and Ontario Nav Ci Spring Arrangements, THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson days, Wonesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock P.M., from Montreal, STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers fo.Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Train leaving Montreal at KIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer B HEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Bin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Ca .Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tusadeus ana Friday, a2 ms fonnecting at Sore] Tamsin ne » for St.Francois and eamer RTHIER, Captain .leaves for Berthier and Mask none aol Tuesday and F riday at 2 p.m.; for Vercheres ord Monday an Thursday at 4 .m,, call- - Sulpice; an - das.LS pm ; or rthier, Satur Steamer LY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambl Pridéy, ay Fp y every Tuesday and eamer REBONNE, Captain Laf leaves vally (Sundays excepted) for Boucher: nes, an ! except Saturdays at 3 pra s VHeat5p.r, COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, Company\u201ds Ticket Offices where St can be secured, from R.A.Dickson.19 dre James street, and at the Ticket ; : on Mon- Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier uare, and from Robt.McEwen ai Canal Basin.wen, at the Freight Offices! J.B.LAMERE ALEX.General Manager, Traie Mau Er GENERAL OFFICES\u20142% St.Montreal, April 80 1881.Paul street.1881 STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM § AM.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC between Longueuil and Montreal wii ce made, as near as Possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF oN THE CURRENT WEEK DAYS.\u2014From Lo il:\u2014At $ 8,7, 8, 8.30, 5 10,and 11 AM, 12 NOON, 1, 2, \"From Foot of © rom Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.80, 8.15, 8.45, 8.30, 10.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30, 2-30; 5-80, 430 5.15, 5,45, 6.36, 7.80 PM.2D rom Longueuil :\u2014At 8.AM.,1,2,3,4,5 and 6 P.M, E 8.45 From Foot of Current :\u2014At 9 AM, 1 3.30,4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 P.M.+ 1.30, 2.30, GROSBOIS ISLAND.The most charming, picturesque = brious locality for the the Holidays 2d salu pounas Island situated opposite Boucherville, ssesses a, nds of amuseme - ren and all pleasure-seekers.nts for child Temperance Refreshments of all kinds, A splendid wharf has been built near the bush which surrounds the Island, with Sldewalks, Benches, Portative Tables tor Lunches There has also been erected twq Inrge Buildings with Tables and Seats for Faniily Parties,\u2014very useful in case of rain.The magnificent Steamer SILLE 80 well known to the rom Montrea &cques- 3 the Island, (Jacques-Cartier A Thousands of persons ha he Island since its openir satisfied they would ot go Clebwhere are so VSUAL TRIP SATURDAY, 4tu J UNE, he splendid, sure and magnifl « MONPARV1] ure and cent steamer Cartier Whartutsp 3\" leave the Jacques- FTE leave 5 the RN ON the Steamer will Chl Gentlemen, 20 cents; Ladies, 15¢ ; OVIDE DUFRESNE, \u201c MONTAR- Public, runs Wharf), to ve already visited May %, Manager | The Laprairie Navigation Co.EE Th eos TS On and after MONDAY 80t1 \u2019 1 May, and until further notice, the steumer LA PRAIRIE, pap - DEMERS, Will leave at the followin i Hi Or us near as Possible, Sundays an ! ol ays excepted :\u2014Lapraric, 5.80 an, -15a.m., 1.30 p.m., 630 p.m.,Montreal, 6.3v a.m, 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m.pny On Sundays and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.19 am 5.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.n., 6.00 p.m- or Tickets, Time Tables, or other Information, PoPIy at City Offices, 264 and 264 St.May 4 James Street, J.BROSSEAU,< ceretul J, = « ll eee ae Je \u2014 \u2014 pau Pron, \u2014 @ memes \u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1s81 OMINION NEWS, QUEBEC.MILITARY REVIEW, Quesec, June 3.\u2014There will be a military review here on Dominion Day.DESALABERRY MONUMENT.The Governor-General leaves tor Montreal on Monday to be present at the inauguration of the DeSalaberry monument.TELEPHONIC.On band nights on the Citadel the tele- phoue conveys the music to Spencer Wood and several other city and country mansions, PRESENTATION.Armour-Sergeant Skinner, of \u201cA\u201d Battery, being about leaving the Battery, was presented with a watch by hie comrades.COURT OF APPEALS.Several judgments of local interest only were rendered in the Court of Appeals this morning.VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT.Judgment was rendered in the Vice- Admiraity Court to-day holding the steam- tug \u2018\u201c Margaret M.\u201d liable for the collision between that vessel and the steam-tug \u201c\u2018 Albion.\u201d The collision occurred some distance up the river last fall, OTTAWA.THE MINISTER OF MARINE.Orrawa, June 3.\u2014A despatch to the Marine and Fisheries Department says the Hon.Mr.Pope has recovered his speech.His life was saved by bleeding him.RAILWAY COMMITTEE MEETING.A meeting of the Railway Commictee of the Privy Council was held to-day.The following members of the Committee were present :\u2014Hon.J.H, Pope (Acting-Minis.ter of Railways), Sir Alex.Campbell, Sir Hector Langevin and Hon.Mr, Mousseau.A deputation from Toronto representing the Credit Valley, the Grand Trunk and the Great Western Companies appeared before them.The Credit Valley Company was represented by Hon.Wm.McDougall, Hon.x M.Wells and Jas.Ross, General Manager of the road.Mr.Cassels and Mr.Hannaford, Chief-Engineer, appeared for the Grand Trunk Co., and Mr.Joseph Hobson, Chief-Engineer, for the Great Western Co.The point at issue was caused by the application of the Credit Valley Co.for au independent right of way from Brock street to Simcoe street, in Toronto, across the line of the Grand Trunk Railway.This application was granted by the City Council of Toronto yesterday.A letter was read before the Committee from Mr.Joseph Hickson, on behalf of the G.T.Co.offering to concede running powers over one of the Grand Trunk sidings.This was declined on behalf of the Credit Valley Co., as it would place the through traffic entirely under the control of a rival road.The Commiltee reserved its decision, which it is expected will be given in a day or two.QUEBEC MINING ACT.Hon.Messrs.Church aud Irvine arrived this evening in connection with a case fore the Privy Council, involving the constitutionality of the Mining Act of the Province of Quebec.The case will be argued to-morrow.TORONTO.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A DISCIPLE OP CARLYLE.In his last lecture, Rev.Mr.Parsons, of Knox Church, uttered the Carlyle doctrine that workingmen should always be content with the wages which are offered to them, and should not refuse to work because the wages offered were beneath their expecta- tione.All these strikes, =aid he, are of the devil.THE GOLDWIN SMITH BANQUET.ToroNTo, June 3\u2014The banquet tonight to Mr.Goldwin Smith under the auspices of the Canadian Press Aseociation held at the Queen's Hotel has been the most signal success of any entertaimnent of the kind in the annals of this Province.Journalists to the number ot about eighty, and representing distant outposts of provincial journalism, were present.THE RAILWAY WAR.The Credit Valley Railway, notwithstanding its victory in the Council yesterday, has not yet achieved the object for which it has been so long striving.The question of crossing on the G.T.R.track, the right of which is deuied by that Company, has yet to be sottled.That and the question of the right of the C.V.R.to cross the G.W.R.track at St.Thomas, is being considered by the Railway Committee of the Privy Council.HALIFAX, APPOINTMENTS.HaurFrAx, June 3.\u2014The Royal Gazette to-day contains the appointment of Philip S.Ross, Accountant, of Montreal, to be a Commissioner for the Province of Nova Scotia in the Province of Quebec.THE WEEK\u2019S BUSINESS.The receipts of sugar and molasses for the past week have been large, and prices show an upward tendency.290 hogsheads, 25 tierces, 105 barrels sugar, and 305 puns, 21 tierces, 25 barrels molusses were received.The fish trade was very duli; in fact there was an import of only 700 quin- tals cod, 76 barrels mackerel and a small lot of herrings.The ex ports were 1,183 tierces, 1,434 drume, 215 boxes, 290 half-boxes dry fish, 742 barrels mackerel, and 539 barrels herrings.Potatoe sbipments were quite lively, 252 barrels, 2,792 bags and 4,700 bushels being sent off.7,758 bushels of oats were imported and 758 tons of coal came in by sea.THE CENSUS, It is kaown from well-informed circles that the census will show Halifax City to have a population of over 36,000, and the | Province generally over 450,000.In 1871 the population of this city was under 30,000.ST.JOHN.THE MARITIME BANK.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 3\u2014The annual meeting of the Maritime Bank was held to-day, and the old Board of Directors reelected.During last year the liabilities were reduced from $83,00Q io $57,700.The shareholders reaffirmed the decision of the meeting held last October to wind up the affairs of the Bank.ARRIVAL OF BISHOP KINGDON, Rev.Dr.Kingdon, Coadjutor Bishop elect arrived here this forenoon accompanied by the Metropolitan.He met the clergy and prominent laymen of the Church ot England this afternoon, and then proceeded to Fredericton, AN ABSCONDER.The defalcations of E.Hendry, À.W.& Geo.F.Baird\u2019s confidential clerk, who disappeared the other day, are now discovered to be in the neighbourhood of $1,000, and it is thought they will foot up a little bigger.In a letter written from Lewiston, Me., he admits having taken $500 and other sums, says that he was driven to desperation, etc., and declares that he will work.his finger ends off to pay back every cent.NEWFOUNDLAND, INDIGNANT AT THE AWARD.Sr.Jouns, Nfld., June 3.\u2014The award of $75,000 damages in the case of the Fortune Bay outrage has created such strong indignation that Her Majesty\u2019s war steamers will probably have ample work to prevent a collision between the fishermen of this colony and those of New England.FIRE REPORT.MoNTREAL, June Rutherford\u2019s Charles, and it was completely destroyed.About 9.10 this evening an alarm was sounded from Box 7,tor a fire which had broken out in Young & McGauran\u2019s boot The fire was extinguished by means of a Babcock, the store, on College street.damage being slight.AMUSEMENTS.MECHANICS HALL.There was another large audiemce at Zeras entertainment, in Mechanics\u2019 Hall, last night, and all were more than pleased with its excellence, In the drawing, Mr.T.H Hogan, No.3 Fire Station, became the lucky possessor of a valuable gold watch and Mr.Henry Betty, 84 Wellington street of a barrel of flour.nee this afternoon for ladies and children and Zera\u2019s last appearance will be this evening, and we have no doubt there will be a large attendance at both perform- 3.\u20148hortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in sash factory, at Point St \u2018There will be à mati- ANARCHY IN IRELAND.Determined Resistance Shown by the Tenantry: DAVITTS COMPANION IN PRISON.One of the Flying Columns at New Pallas, EXCITING SCENES AT EVICTIONS, Debating the Land Bill in the House of Commons, mr ets tn.A HOME RULER SUSPENDED.Something Rotten in the State of Denmark, THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.\u2018| Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.THE BARRICADE SYSTEM, DUBLIN, June 3\u2014Alarming accounts continue to come in from all parts of Ireland.Yesterday a force of over 1,000 soldiers and police had to protect a bailiff who attempted to serve 60 processes for rent on the estate of Capt.Maxwell Fox, near Tullamore.A large crowd assembled, and stones were thrown at the police.In each case the doors were removed from the houses and the entrances were blocked up with stones, tut these were removed, and the processes were posted in conspicuous parts of the tenements.DIFFICULTY IN TRAVELLING, One hundred police and two mouuted orderlies of the 37th left Kilkenny for Clomenten to make seizures for rent.The cars, even those of private gentlemen, were forcibl seized for the conveyance of the military, and the police were accommodat- | ed with ambulance waggons.Notwithstanding the threatened fine of £20, several car owners placed their horses out of reach, and consequently some of the military had to walk 15 miles to the scene of action.SEIGE OF QUINLAN\u2019S CASTLE.Last night a flying column left Highbridge termiuus in a special train at 10 o'clock.The column consisted of engineers, artillery, infantry and cavalry, in all 300 men.A resident Magistrate acquainted with the country accompanied the expedition, its destination being New Pallas.The resident Magistrate received his instructions personally from Mr.Forster.The column on their arrival at New Pallas will proceed to Quinlan\u2019s Castle when the seige will be resumed, and the stronghold stormed 1f necessary.EVIDENTLY A HOAX.A report received last night says that the son of Lord Dunsandle was fired at at Dunsandle, near Loughrea, near the scene of the Dempsey murder last Sunday.He was said to be wounded, but not fatally, The report can hardly be correct, for Lord Dunsandle has no son.DAVITT\u2019S BLACKBIRD, Davitt since he has taken charge of the garden at Kilmainham has established friendly relations with a blackbird which nestles in one of the trees.The bird visits Davitt daily, and comes at his call, perch- jug fearlessly on his shoulder or finger while pouring forth a flood of song.This companionship is the only solace of his imprisonment, as visits are only allowed every three months.These facts were related by the Governor to Mrs.Sullivan, and has created à cousiderable sensation at Portland, where Davitt was regarded as a terrible conspirater, and the ingarnation of all that was evil and dangerous, THE BODYKE RIOT.The following 1s a detailed account of the affray between the people and the military and police in the County Clare, which took place yesterday :\u2014It appears that eight policemen proceeded to Bodyke for the purpose of assisting in the eviction of a tenant Bokyke is a small village situated wid wey between Board aud Tulla, where some military are at present garrisoned.The police, while proceeding *n small parties to the place of assembly, were attacked in detail by the people.Ambulance waggons conveyed the police from Ennis.They were under the command of the County Inspector.On the way from Ennis a hive of bees was let loose, and the stings of the insects caused two of the horses to become unmanageable.One maddened beast dashed bimself against the wall aud was killed.Mounted orderliea were despatched to Tulla for the assistance of the military, while, in the meantime, the police, in united force, proceeded to the house where the eviction was to take \u2018place.It was situated on a hill, and, as they ascended near it, the police were attacked by an armed band of desperate men, who, from the covert of the fences at each side of the road, POURED A GALLING FIRE into the ranks of the Constabulary.The latter were immediately deployed in skir- effect, killing one man and wounding several others.fhe police succeeded in reaching the house, which was filled with armed men.They broke in the front door and took the garrison by surprise.The rioters rushed through the back door, but several were arrested.Some who had attacked the Constabulary from behind the fences were also taken, and, in all, | some thirty prisoners were captured.The house was taken possession of and the family inhabiting it were cleared out.While returning with their prisoners the police were attacked and fired upon the second time, one of their horses being shot dead.Beyond this no serious casualty occurred.The police behaved well.The mounted men who were dispatched ror the military had also to run a severe gauntlet, a determined effort keing made to prevent them from reaching Tulla.They however reached the town through all obstacles.The police succeeded in conveying their prisoners to gaol.* THE BODYKE RIOT.Loxpox, June 3.\u2014There was a serious riot at Bodyke, County Clare, yesterday.Accounts from Ennis state that Lieutenant John O\u2019Callighan and Dr.O\u2019Callaghan, accompanied by 80 police and the bailiff, went to the village of Bodyke toserve writs on some of Colonel O°Callaghan\u2019s tenants.The people were gathered together by the ringing of the church bells and the blowing of horns.They assembled in thousands in the village and on the surrounding heights and attempted to impede the progress of the police force.The first collision took place at the entrance of the town.Six mounted policemen were ordered to charge the crowd which barred ingress to the village.In this charge one man was severely injured.From the threatening attitude of the people it was deemed advisable to send for reinforce ments, and a mounted trooper was despatched to Scariff for soldiers, The force uartered there cousisting of 40 men of the 64th Foot were soon on the scene.In the meantime the bailiff and Colonel O\u2019Callaghan went to the first house to be served ; but a regular fusilade was opened on the party from the heights.Rev.Mr.Murphy, in running up the hill to implore the people to desist, had a narrow escape from being shot\u2014a rifle bullet perforating his coat.Meanwhile the firing was continued, and, the Riot Act having been read, the fire was returned by the police, who charged the people, and, after a hot ursuit of half-a-mile, captured 16 men.Fhese, however, had managed to get rid of their guns.They were brought back handcuffed, and arched in the midst of the police from house to house as the writs were served.This had the desired effect, and no further obstruction was given to the police till they were returning home to Ennis.About 10 o\u2019clock, at Fort Anbeg, within two miles ot Tulla, the police got off the cars to walk upa steep hill.At the turn of the road an armed party was lying in wait, and immediately opened fire on the police from the adjoining wood.No less than 49 shots were counted in regular file firing-order, the bullets whizzing over the heads of the police, fortunately doin no injury.The police briskly return the fire, but with what effect is not known.About a quarter of a mile further on they were again fired on by another armed party from behind some hedges, and one of the horses in the car on which sat County Inspector Smith was shot dead.The police made a search through the fields and three men were arrested, but they had no arms.1 1 mishing order and returned the fire with |.i The tenant of Fort Aubeg was one of the party and his son and a servant.The others arrested were brought up at the Petty Session and remanded.CONVERGING ON NEW PALLAS.The flying column which left this city for New Pallas last night included 300 Coldstream guards and 100 guardsmen of waggons, ambulance waggons and the army Hospital Corps.The whole force concentrating for operations at New Pallas, near Limerick, numbers over 1,000 men.A flying column at Fermoy is under orders to be ready to start at a moment\u2019s notice.Troops are even going from Cork to New Pallas.FURTBER ARRESTS.Brady, Secretary of the Ballanamore, County Leitrim, Land League, O\u2019Beirne, and two men named Murray, ot Ballina more, and Galloghy and Reily, of an adjacent village, were arrested under the Coercion Act.EVICTIONS CARRIED OUT.Tbe Viceroy has issued a proclamation and posted it in the vicinity of New Pallas, declaring that an assembly of persons for the purpose of obstructing the execution of writs is an unlawful assemblage, and warning all persons, at their peril, to refrain from so assembling or they will be dispersed by force.A flying column started from Limerick Junction for New Pallas at 8 o\u2019clock this morning.The police with fixed bayonets led the way, followed by detachments of Coldstream Guards and Scots Fusiliers and Army Hospital and Service Corps.The first bridge reached was found to be destroyed, but the infantry crossed on the parapet of the bridge, and mounted officers by a ford.The people assembled in great number, groaning and shouting.When the house of the first tenant to be evicted was reached their attitude became very threatening, whereupon two priests interposed and entreated the people to abstain from violence.The priests\u2019 interference had a marked effect.The Sheriff, guarded by police, ejected the first tenant, amidst undescribable groans and curses.A later telegram from New Pallas states that the Viceroy\u2019s proclamation had the effect of preventing & disturbance.The force was so strong that resistance would have been useless.* Other evictions were effected in the course of the afternoon without opposi- t'on.ATTACKING A SOLDIER.A soldier, while riding from the Postoffice to the barracks in Dublin, was desperately attacked, stabbed and pull ed off his horse by a labourer.The latter was eventually secured.He said that as insurrection had broken out in the country he had began it in Dublin.The soldier\u2019s wounds are not dangerous.RIOTING IN LEITRIM.A party of military was despatched to Ballinamore, County Leitrim, to-day, where rioting was apprehended on account of arrests under the Coercion Act.ARRIVAL AT LIMERICK.LIMkRICE, July 4\u2014One of the flying columns arrived here at 2 o\u2019clock this morning.LAND LEAGUE MEETING.A large meeting under the auspices of of the Land League was held, in the Rotunda to-night.Dawson, the ®ome Rule member of Parliament, presided.Sexton said landlordism had caused capital to decay and grass to grow in the streets of towns, The force which went to New Pallas was nearly a thousard strong.It charged and dispersed the crowd after crossing the bridge.Evictions will be continued to-morrow.AN EDITOR ARRESTED.TRALEE, Juve 3\u2014Timothy Harrington, proprietor of the Kerry Sentinel, was arrested under the Coercion Act this morning.Harrington was elected Chief Organizer of the Land League after the arrest of Davitt, and has been attending Sheriffy\u2019 sales thoughout the country on behalf of the League.There is considerable excitement and more arrests are expected.SUSPEND THE JURY LAWS.Loxpow, June 3.\u2014 It is said the Government has received such serious news from Ireland the last few days that measures calculated to deal with the exceptional state of affairs there is engaging the attention of the Ministers.It is understood the Government, is considering the suspension of the Irish Jury Laws, and will probably introduce a Bill for that purpose the present session without interfering with the Land Bill.THE ARCHBISHOP\u2019S RECEPTION.DuBLIN, June 3.\u2014Archbichop Croke has returned to Thurles after delivering a series of speeches on the land question, which, the opposition journals assert, would have Jud to liio ai1cDU IL ULE LY Bly other than a Catholic Bishop.He was met two miles from Thurles by a band of muai- cians and 3,000 people with flags and banners bearing patriotic Irish inscriptions He was brought in precession to the Arch- Episcopal Palace.The people were with difficulty restrained from taking the horses out of the carriage and drawing it themselves.ATES SUPPRESSING THE LEAGUE.pe.= It is understood that more arrests of members of the Land League Executive are anticipated within a few days, so that the working of the League organization from Dublin as headquarters will be virtually paralyzed.GREAT BRITAIN.DAVITT VISITED.Loxpon, June 3.\u2014Mr.Davitt was visited in prison to-day by Mrs.A.M.Sullivan.She had a long interview with the imprisoned leader of the Land League 1n resence of the Governor of the Gaol.Mravitt is in good health and spirits.He is not compelled to associate with other prisoners, and by order from the Home Department he is treated with exceptional consideration.His work consists in taking care of the Governor's garden, an occupation which evidently agrees with him, as he looks hale and sunbrowned.He is kept, however, in complete ignorance of all that 18 passing in the outer world.Even the news of Mr.Brennan\u2019s arrest had evidently not reached him, because he requested Mrs.Sullivan to convey to Mr.Brennan instructions about his private affairs.Under the conditions on which the visit was allowed it was impossible for the visitor to inform him of the arrest of his friend, but the way in which the request was received evidently conveyed to Mr.Davitt a correct idea of the situation, for he laughed and asked if Secretary Forster has arrested any of the ladies yet, expressing bis opinion that the Chief-Secretary was equal to that or any other discredit able work.Mr.Davitt has made up his mind to remain in prison for the four years necessary to complete his original sentence.He says he will come out all right.The interview concluded by his furnishing Mrs.Sullivan with a long list of books which he desires to be sent him, as Le says, for winter reading.THE ARREST OF DILLON.Dillon\u2019s letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons, from Kilmainham Gaol, is officially published.Dillon inquires whether the question of privilege does not arise on his arrest, and says Forster read an inaccurate report of Dillon\u2019s speech.He declares it did not afford justification for his arrest, The Speaker replies that, as Dillon\u2019s letter did not relate to a matter of privilege, he had not thought it necessary to lay it before the House, FRANCE.THE SCRUTIN DE LISTE BILL.Paris, June 3.\u2014The report of the Senate Committee on the Scrutin de Liste Bill was to-day presented in the Senate by Waddington.The report recommends the rejection of the Bill, and repudiates the idea of placing the Senate in conflict with the Chamber of Deputies.It says if such a conflict should arise, the responsibility will be with the latter body.The report points out that Scrutin de Liste enables any pretender to be appointed to an exalted position, while the Chambers would be powerless to resist him, seeing that he would be the elect of the nation.Lhe debate cn the Bill has been fixed for Thursday next.DENMARK.A SOCTALIST OUTBREAK.CoPENHAGEN, June 3.\u2014A conflict occurred yesterday between the Socialists and the police.Many of the latter were wounded.The occasion of the trouble was a Socialist demonstration against the King, because of his refusal to pardon 29 negroes sentenced to be hung for complicity in the West Indies insurrection.There is great excitement here.BULGARIA APPROVING THE DISMISSAL.St.PeTErsBURG, June 3.\u2014A letter to the Official Messenger, from Sofia, states that the true significance of Prince the Scots Fusiliers, with urmy service! \u2014 Alexander's action is grossly perverted.The mass of Bulgarians are grateful to the Prince for dismissing his Ministry, against whose worse than Turkish rule the Bulgarians have frequently petitioned the Russian Consul.THE PROJECTS OF RUSSIA.VIENNA, June 3\u2014It is asserted that Russia is promoting the candidacy ot Prince Dondoukoff Korsakoff for the throne of Bulgaria in case Alexander abdicates.ADVISING MODERATION.The news from Sofia represents that the agitation against the plans of Prince Alexander grows in intensity.There seems to be every probability that an attempt to realize his plans will be strongly opposed.The agitators are going about the country advising moderation and abstinence from all but legal and constitutional means.Government officers are resigning daily.UNITED STATES.CONKLING\u2019S STRUGGLE.Aiany, N.Y., June 3.\u2014First ballot for a successor to Conkling: \u2014Jacobs, 50; Conkling, 34: Wheeler, 18; Cornell, 20; Rogers, 14; Bradley, 1; Folger, 1; Crowley, 1; Fenton, 2; Lapham, 6; Woodin, 1; Henry Ward Beecher, 1; Duteher, 1.The vote for a successor to Platt: \u2014 Kernan, 50 ; Platt, 30; Depew, 30; Lap-: ham, 2; Cornell, 13; Ward, 2; Vancott, 1; Crowley, 3; Dutcher, 4; Miller, 3; Folger, 3; Tremaine, 3; Wheeler, 1.The joint Convention was adjourned until noon on Saturday.THE STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.WasurvetoN, D.C., June 3\u2014The Post- master-General believes that by July 1st he will save a million dollars by the discontinuance of useless Star Routes.The Postal Officers are confidently of opinion thrt the time is not far distant when the Post-office Department will really be self- sustaining.It is stated that a person closely identified with the Star Route business has admitted the rascalities charged in connection with the extended service, but insisted that the contractors had been the least guilty and worst paid parties in transactions.He alleges in many instances contractors were given contracts on condition they gave eighty per cent.of the amounts they received in excess of their bids for division among members of Congress and Government officials.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS.Loxpox, June 3.\u2014Wlhile putting a question to a Minister O\u2019Conner was called to order for using the word ¢¢ Mendacious.\u201d O\u2019Kelly thereupon applied the epithet \u201c Calumnious and Lying\u201d to several members of the House, and his suspension for the remainder of the sitting was moved by Gladstone, and carried by 188 to 14.O\u2019Kelly withdrew quietly.Parnell gave notice that he would call attention on Friday tothe circumstances of the suspension of O'Kelly.On the motion of Mr.Gladstone to take recess until the 13th inst, the Conservative members raised a heated discussion on the state of Ireland.Harcourt replying to an attack by Northcote denied the charges of concealment and lack of information, and accused Northcote of desiring to embarrass the Government by causing alarm and adding to the difficulties of the grave circumstances already existing.Gladstone said vigorous steps were adopted by the Irish Executive yesterday for dealing with resistance to law, including that at the Castle near New Pallas.Northcote said the statement was not reassuring.Forster's absence must of itself be said to cause anxiety.Gladstone\u2019s motion to take recess was agreed to, : : The statement which O\u2019Connor to-day termed \u2018\u2018 Mendacious\u201d was one used in a question by Tottenham (Conservative), member for Leitrim, attributing the mur ders in Galway to the action ot the Land League.The whole proceedings in the House showed a growing friction between the Government and the Irish members.Gladstone, in the course of a reply to a question, defended the threats to evict tenants on the Kenmore property, on the ground that the most unmoral doctrines had been preached concerning rent.Parnell aefended his advice to withhold unjust rents, and said Forster, in not restraining landlords, had violated the solemn pledges of the Government, and thrown its whole weight on the side of the landlords, but the tenants would continue to fight the question of rents, and he believed they | would win even against bayonets and police.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.QUEBEC, June 2.SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.The rushing-through process has set in to-day.A great part of the Order Paper was cleared of the pet bantlings of some members, being quietly killed at the second reading.PETITIONS.On the Speaker taking the Chair, peti- Bleus.MOTIONS.Mr.Paquet moved that the petition of Lewis Sampson and others, in regard to the Quebec Central Railway, be referred to the Committee on Railways.Mr.Desaulniers moved for an Order of the House for all documents in connection with the establishing of a Normal School at Three Rivers.PUBLIC BILLS.The House went into Committee to amend Section 37 of the Act 43 and 44 Victoria, chapter 11.Mr.Robertson said that he was desirous to amend a clause of the Bill, so as to prevent the trouble and annoyance which existed last year, in Montreal, in connection with some parties who sold liquor on the Exhibition Grounds.The parties thought that they had a right to sell without a license, because the Exhibition Committee granted them the privilege.To obviate such occurrences again, he proposed to grant licenses, at a reduced rate, to such parties in future.The Bill was carried with amendments.THE LICENSE LAW.Mr.Parent moved the second reading of his Bill to amend the License law of 1878.The amendments proposed are tkat only one Tavern License shall be granted in any organized Territory of the Province in which the population shall not ex- 1,500 souls ; two if the population exceeds that figure, but is under 3,000 souls, and so on in such à manner that there will be only one tavern for every 1,500 souls.The following formalities shall be observed before obtaining à Tavern License: \u2014 Previous thereto, the petitioner shall furnish to the License Inspector a certificate in the form of an amendment to the present Law, signed by 25 resident Municipal Electors, or of the majority of the Electors, if there ave less than 50, of the Parish, Township, Village, Town, or Ward of a City, in which the house is situated tor which a License is required.Such signature must, however, be of persons who have not already signed similar certificates tor other petitioners in the same Territory.Such certificate must establish that the petitioner is properly known to the subscribers thereto, and that he is honest, sober and of good reputation.Mr.Robertson remarked that the Local House could not constitutionally pass the Bill as it at present stood, especially the first clause which limited the number of licenses to be given on the ratio of population.He agreed heartily with some of the views of the hon.member for Rimouski, especially with regard to section 12, referring to the action of Municipal Councils in such matters.However, as a whole, he opposed the Bill, because it would injure the revenue of the Province, and would be voided in the Courts.After a few remarks from Mr.Loranger, Mr.Robertson said he had no objection to the Bill being read a second time, and that it be amended in Committee.He thought he could arrange matters with the mover of the Bill.Mr.Mercier energetically refuted the remarks of the Treasurer.\u2018The Mill, he contended, was deserving of cvery consideration, as many of the clauses were urgently needed.Under the present law any one could get a license from two Magistrates and the Mayor of the Municipality in which he resided, and very frequently in defiance of the expressed wish of the majority of proprietors of the place.Section two requires that such licenses be confirmed by the Municipal Council of the locality.He trusted that, in the interest of public morality, the Government would offer no opposition to the passage of the Bill.The Bill was allowed to stand until to-morrow, Mr.Gagnon moved the second reading of hig Bill to amend the Act 42 and 43 Vic, ehap.39, intituled \u201cAn Act to establish Mutual Insurance Companies.\u201d The mover, in explaining the objects of the Bill, said that it was to amend the Act so that any Municipal Council which shall have passed By-laws for the organization of a Mutual Insurance Company under the provisions of the present Act, shall, so long as said Bylaw remains in force, give notice, during the course of the mouth of January, twice in the Official Gazette, that a Mutual Insurance Company emists.The Bill was \u2019 read a second time and will come before a Committee of the Whole to-morrow.SUPPLY.On motion of Mr.'L'reasurer Robertson the House went into Committee of Supply and passed the following items :\u2014 Administration of Justice, $363,932; Police, Pelice-offices, Quebec and Montreal, $14,555; Reformatory Prisous, Montreal and Sherbrooke, $40,000; Inspection of Public Offices, $7,600.Mr.Beaubien wished to see the Reformatory Schools managed on the same principle as obtained in France and other Europzan countries.Mr.McShane said that he did not think the Government should look to France or elsewhere for examples in the working of Reformatory Schools.He trusted that the future of Canada was such that such schools would soon be done away with.Improvements in the management perhaps was necessary, and if so the Government should at once attend to it.There were excellent schools in the United States, and their mode of management could be inquired into.: Mr.Taillon thought the management was faulty, and required amendment at once.Mr.Loranger said that if the finances of the Province permitted it he should be most happy to see the same system adopted in the schools here as in the Central Prison at T'oronto.Mr.Beaubien was ot opinion that the prisoners should be made to work in the streets of the several cities and municipalities.Mr.McShane remarked that such a system would deprive many poor old men, who are now employed by Corporations, of their means of living.He hoped such a system would never be inaugurated in Canada.He was for making the prisoners work and pay the expense ot their keeping, but it was tor the Government to find out some means of making them remunerative, while not doing injury to good honest citizens who were taxed for the building of gaols.The item passed.Normal Scheols, $42,000.After some brief discussions the item passed.It being six o'clock the House teok recess.AFTER RECESS.On reassembling the House went into Committee of Supply and passed the following items: \u2014 Inspection of- Schools, $28,745; Council of Agriculture, $400; Journal of Agriculture (French and English), $7,000 ; Agricultural Schools (three), $800 each, $2,400; Agricultural Bursaries, thirty at $60 each, $1,800; Veterinary Schools (French and English) $38,000; Morticultural, Pomological and Provincial Exhibition, $1,000; aid to Gazette des Campagnes, $400 ; towards encouraging the culture of Fruit Trees, $500 ; Butter and Cheese, Salaries, Travelling Expenses, &c., $1,500 ; Beet-root Sugar Factories, 39 Vic., cap.5, Miscellaneous Agriculture, $1,000 ; aid towards the erection of Permasent Exhibition Buildings at Moutreal, one-third of the cost, but the Government's share not to exceed $10,000; Immigration and Repatriation, $10,000, Mr.Mercier strongly objected to this item.He opposed it last year, and he had not | changed his opinion about the utility of it to the Province.If it benefited emigration in the slightest he would willingly support it, but the statistics proved that the money was thrown away.He should oppose the grant, and take the sense of the House upon it.Mr.Chapleau denied that no good accrued to the Province from the grant.He only wished the finances were in such a state that more could be done to encourage immigration.He hoped the grant would in future be increased, as each settler here and in the United States was valued at $1,000.Mr.Gagnon said the number of immigrants who took up their residence in the Province last year had only amouuted to 1,253, and a great many of these went to the North-West.The present system he condemned in a vigorous and practical speech, pointed out the defects ef the sy=- tem, and showed that the Government should, instead of throwing money away on fruitless attempts to get immigrants, devise some means to koep what people were in the Province from leaving it.The item passed.Colonization Roads, $50,000.Mr.F.Langelier pointed out that the present system was defective.He gave several instances in the counties of Gaspe and Chicoutimi where many of the roads were short and only led torocks.He was of opinion that the money spent on these roads should be laid out advantageously to all concerned.The roads should lead to large centres of trade, which would be of more use to pioneers.Mr.Picard thought everything the Government did was ali right.Mr.Bouthillier pointed out that one of the most serious objections to the system was that the settler was prevented from selling any of his wood before he had cleared some 12 acres.He urged the Govern- Rent lo logk dato, the, mo et un'on the SE Maurice River, and strange to say he was putting in furnaces for coal where wood was plenty.Messrs.Dupuis and Sawyer both spoke in favour of the grant, and the item passed.Colonization roads, Ottawa Valley, $500.The item passed.Several of the members on both sides rose and paid warm praise to Father {Labelle for his efforts in colonizing the Ottawa Valley.\u2018The item of $5,000 for ' Auction Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Damaged Starch.(For account whom it may concern.) 150 BOXES Heumann\u2019s finest (28 one-pound Cartoons to the box), ex SS.\u201cKARO,\u201d slightly damaged by water on voyage of importation.Sale at my rooms, 195 St.James Street, MONDAY MORNIN, 6th JUNE, at TEN o'clock.133 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.S\u2014 a nro.an 1-a8 M tscellanerme UNIVERSAL.GRINDER NOTICE To Merchants, Millers, Farmers AND OTHERS.All parties having registered their orders for MILLS in different paris ofthe Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for grinding Cereals, are requested to write or call at the Offices in this city, to arrange the deliveries as soon as practicable after the opening of the River Navigation, and to plan out for Counter Shafting and other requirements to secure earliest crection and active operations.Orders for grinding at the Mills, 572 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montrealtrs 310 December 23 Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no exception.From a very small one 35 years ago, by keeping our stock up to the expectations of the public, both in regard to new styles, variety, low prices, and guaranteeing every article we sell to be as represented, we have now and for many years past done the largest business in our line in the Dominion, both wholesale and retail.Our stock of No.7 Store consists of the finest selection of First-Class Furniture, comprising many styles of Wardrobes, frem $25 to $75 ; Chamber Suites, from $100 to $365, in different styles and finish; Dining Tables, pedestal, 6 leaves, from $24 to $45 ; Libray and Centre Tables, marble, cloth and inlaid tops, from $7 to $75; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $126; Parlour Desks in many styles, f om $15 to $100; Etageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; British, French and German Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work and in other styles, from $1.25 to $25.Parlour Furniture is still more varied, both in price and quality, having over 25 different styles on hand, varying in price from $45 to $350, covered in varied materials, and the number we sent out since lst April is a convincing proof to the public that our prices are the lowest in the city, eur advantages being many, very long experience as to the tastes and wants of our customers, and the more important one of paying cash for every article we take into stock, by which we receive such discounts as enables us to mark our prices at figures that insures ready style.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Warerooms, corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, having rented the four upper flats this Spring for a term of years, in order to meet the wants of our very largely increasing trade, in the Wholesale as well as Retail.Our sales this year will reach those of the best of the past.Our Chair will also go up to 100,000 Chairs, judging from the time past.Our old motto strictly adhered to, « Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7,9 and 11 St Joseph St.132 June 3 SUPERIOR COURT.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT oF MONTREAL.g the SEVEN.al RENE day of MAY, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.Be it known, that the City of Montreal, à vody politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of busiress in Montreal, by their petition this day, made and fyled under number 1,026, and granted by the Honorable Henri Felix Rainville, one of the Judges of this Court, pray for the sale the Quebec and Lake St.John Road Celonigenerally, $30,000 ; Spencer Wood repairs, $4,000; Spencer Wood maintenance, $50,- ! 000, Mr.F.Langelier thought that the Government should try and dispose of Spencer Wood.It was too large and expensive a residence for the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province.It was suitable enough when it was the residence of the Governor-General of Canada.The maintenance of it then fell on the Province.He thought the Government might at a small expence fix up the Government buildings at the Esplanade, and make a suitable residence for the Lieutenant-Governor.Inspections and Surveys, $3,000; Public Departments, to complete and level the grouuds, &c., $15,000 ; House for Gaoler of Gaspe, $2,000.Mr.Bouthillier remarked that the Gevernment should do something to enlarge the gaol in Montreal.No less than six or seven prisoners were packed in one cell to the detriment of their health and morality.Mr.Chapleau was aware of the great necessity of enlarging the gaol, and he intended next year to have an appropriation of $1,000 or $2,000 put in the estimates for the purpose of building a residence on the ground for the gaoler, Mr.Payette, and his apartments in the main building would then increase the number of cells and give the necessary room.It was also the intention of the Government to make the prisoners cut the stone and do most of the building, and the cost would not be very great.Repairs of Court Houses and Gaols, $15,- 000;;rents of same,$ 1,407 ; insurances, $300.The House adjourned at 12 o'clock.RAILWAYS AND MINES.The Committee met this morning and passed the Bill to amend the charter of the Oxford Nickel and Copper Mining Company.The Montreal Island Railway Bill was next brought up.Messrs.Henry Bulmer and J.B.Rolland, of the Montreal Harbour Cemmission, opposed the building of an elevated railwuy along the wharf front.Mr.Wurtele, who has the Bill in charge, being engaged on the Private Bills Committee, the consideration of the Bill was adjourned.The Levis & Kennebec Bill postponed .The Sucriere Franco-Canadien Bill was referred to a Select Committee, by whom it was passed.The Bill for the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Company comes up tomorrow.The Bill to amend the Charter of the city of Montreal simply sets out the difficulties that have arisen with regard to the assessment rolls for widening and extension of Sherbrooke street and the widening of St.Lambert Hill, alleges the loss of the original rolls, and asks power to make new assessments.It might have been expected that on a matter which has given rise to so much litigation, has been a cause of such expense to the Corporation, and has been so often questioned in principle, seme endeavours could have been made to meet and overcome the objections hitherto unsuccessfully raised, or at least to define the principles upon which the legal advisers of the Corporation consider that the cost of muunicipal improvements should be apportioned among those benefited and among the tax-payers generally.was also EPPS 8S LOCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORFING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application.of the fine properties o° well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready te attaek wherever there is a weak œuebec ai 3 ; of an immoveable situated in this district, tions poured in from all sides against the | zation Societies, Public Works, Rents, In- | and described in the said petition as follows, Laval University, amid the cheers of the | surances, Repairs, &c., of Public Buildings | to wit :\u2014\u201cA certain lot or emplacement, : situated in the St.Ann's Ward of the City of Montreal, being Nos.1,2i9, 1,220 and 1,221 of the official plan and book of reference of said St.Ann's Ward, containing by admeasurement 10,904 feet, English measure, more or less ; bounded in front by a lane in common, in rear by official number 1,218 in one direction, towards the south-east by official number 1,209, and in the other direction towards the north-west, by Barre street, with buildings in part thereof.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, the sum of seven hundred and five dollars and forty-eight cents currency ; the other sum of thirty-five dollars and seventy-three cents imposed for non-payment of the said assessments or taxes, to wit, at tlie rate of ten per centum for the years 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1872, and 1873, respectively, under the Provincial Statute, 14 & 15 Vic, Chap.128; the other and further sum of three hundred and fifty- three dollars and twenty-feur cents, for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November ot the year in which the same accrued, to the sixteenth of May instant, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and the other and further sum ot fifty-two dollars and thirty-one cents for proportion of cost of drain in Barre street, in the year 1876; said different sums unit:d forming the tetal sum of one thousand one hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy- six cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Francois Xavier Gareau of this city,and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.Notice is therefore given to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court, within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall besold ty decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one thousard one hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy-six cents, with interest thereon from the said sixteenth day of May, 1881, together with costs.HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.C.(To be inserted in the HrrarLD and the Courrier on the 28th May, instant, and on the 4th, 11th and 18th June, next.) SEALED l'ENDERS addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk's Office, until noon on THURSDAY, the 9th INSTANT, for the erection of mew stables at the Horse Market, in accordance with the plan and specifications to be seen at the Building Inspector\u2019s Office, City Hall.The Market Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order.CHS.GLACKMETER, City Clerkm 132 Excellent Storage Apply at ASH'IS (NSPROTION CYPFICH Montreal, June 2nd, 1881 point.by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets Iabelled\u2014¢« James Epps & Co., Homæopathi Chemists, J.ondon, Eng.Also, makers We may escape many a fatal shart * Yalv 3 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Axdfess P.O.Box No.1 266, 1» Eppss Chocolate Essence for aftermoon use _ rt EE EE Septemker 4 1y,998 C.M.wiry BELGIAN STARCH j Auction Sales PARTNERSHIP NOTICE I have admitted my Son, MR.SAMUEL D.STEWART, a partner in my business, name and firm of A.B.STEWART & £C as general Auctioneers and valuators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881.With reference to the above the subsori- bers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the disposal at their stores or at the stores of the trade, ALL DESCRIPTICHi sf MERCHANDISE ALSN SALES OF FARM STOCK SALES OF REAL ESTATE Sales of Household Furniture and effects at Salerooms or private residences, and trust to receive a share of public patronage, to secure which no effort will be wanting on their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 FA iscellaneons, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL; IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC-2 TURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION .TO ORDER.He has added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs, Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 JUST OUT! \u201ccanada, from the Lakes to the Gulf.\u201d (JUST GUT 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 Aspects.Fishing and Salmon Rivers.Summer Resorts, and Legends of the Lower 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.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by ap plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL._ May 17 3m 117 E.B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 200\u2019s, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Wurrauted tie Finest Match in the World.118 May 12 113 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ;3special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be seen in our circulars.W.5.HUTCHINSON & CO.DZNADIAN OFFICE : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 96 PURE APPLE CIDER.Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from select fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT 25 MosPiTAL Syepat.Janvarv } Houses tox $aleov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢; 8 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81; 12 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional words and insertions in proportion.TO LET, A weli-furnished Dwelling in Beaver sn: Hull Terrace, Apply at the Store of fill Messrs.French & Bond, corner Beaver Hall and Dorchester Street: May 30 128 CO1TAGE TO LET.Fh One of the Cottages on Rosemoun HF Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, belonging Ail to the Estate of the late R.J.Reekle, Esq., containing ten rooms, with bathroom.For particulars, apply to J.A.MCNAUGHTON, 178 St.James Street, which will in uture be carried on under the | RRR.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 duction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.The Very Attractive and Delightful Cottage and Grounds Belonging MR.NOTMAN, at Longueuil, Que.Will be sold on the Premises, Wednesday, Sth June.\u201c ROSEBANK COTTAGE,\u201d fitted for Summer and Winter occupation, with its Conservatory, Bowling Alley, Summer-House, Stables and other appendages, is the very beau ideal of a Country Homestead._ The Grounds, about 25,000 square feet, including a magnificent Lawn and Tennis Court, are charmingly situated on a terrace bank of the River, in full view of the city.The rooms are numerous and spacious, with all conveniences.The House is open daily for inspection.Sale to take place at LONGUEUIL on WEDNESDAY 8th instant, the steamer « MONTARVILLE\u201d on that occasion leaving the Wharf, foot of JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, at half-past THREE O'CLOCR.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Sale by Licitation.The following properties, depending of the Estate of the late Louis Audette dit Lapointe, will be sold at tbe Subscriber\u2019s Auction Rooms, No.83 St.James street, on Tuesday, the 14th of June next, at 10 0\u2019clock am, 1.An emplacement, bearing No.558 on Cadastral Plan of St.Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal, measuring 29 feet in breadth, bounded to the South-west by St.George street, to the North-east by Chenneville street, with two wooden houses and outbuildings.2.An emplacement, bearing No, 688 on Cadastral Plan of St.Louis Ward, of Montreal aforesaid, 40 x 80, bounded in front by Sanguinet street, with a two-stories weoden house and outbuildings.For terms, apply to N.G.BOURBONNIERE, N.P., No.65 Sanguinet street.23rd May, 1881.A.BOURBONNIERE & Co, Auctieneers, 123 \u2014 132 24,27,31M.4,9,13J.Ftotels.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! IROQUOIS HOUSE, BELŒIL MOUNTAIN, ST.HILATIRE, P.Q.ONLY ONE HOUR BY G.T.R.TRAIN FROM MONTREAL.This Popular Resort will be opened for the Season on SATURDAY, 11th JUNE.Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS., St.Hilaire Station, Que.April 14 Tst 148 89 DIE TE or The Far-Famed Popular Canadian SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1881 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel business, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.130 June 1 RUSSEL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST, LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The \u2018Russel Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSEL, President.\u2019 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 1N 98 LONG BEACH.On the Atlantic.South Shore of Long Island.45 MINUTES DRIVE FROM NEW YORK.TRAINS HOURLY.The largest and finest Summer Resort in the world.The Imperial Orchestra from Berlin, sixty-five musicians.Twelve hundred Bath-houses, Driving} Boating, Sailing, Fishing, Bowling, Lawn Tennis, &c., &c.Special rates for Families, and special Railroad rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return.{ R.H.SOUTHGATE, Proprietor.April 25 2m 98 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEILL - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel Good Sample Rooms, and convenient $ arcs and steamboata April 19 TO LE, That old and well-known Hotel, 129 McGill street ; also, 133 and 135 McGill treet, will be altered to suit tenants.Apply to R.THAYER, 49 Beaver Hall Terrace.February 26 49 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antolnes eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63 65, 67 and of said street, with large {ot In rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig an Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property 1s situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Taq.Titles perfect.Terma easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Beg, Advocate, James street.February 5, 1881.TO LET.772 One large Room In the front part o hal the HERALD Building, and another, ll_well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE \u2018Corner Seigneur and Richardson A Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building (10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.A lyt Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street, 81 January 1° OUR NEW GEM RUBBER STAMPS Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, Railroad Companies, and business men generally.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 165 St.James Street.May ¥ 109 WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following hottlers only are authorized t> use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street ¥&8= ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED ge\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & C0.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avo XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle.Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Murch 18 66 GOOD STORAGE For Al Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.May 21 12 + \u2014 Anction Sales.BY SRAW & GOWDEY THIS MORNING; Sale of Italian Marble Statuary.A consignment of 12 cases fro Giovannoni & Co., of Volterra, Italy Wesssold at our rooms, St.James Street, on Saturday morning next, 4th inst., and will comprise a collection of the most beautiful Grecian, Roman, Florentine and Medici Vases and Urns, Card Receivers, Fruit Stands, Groups and Figures carved eut ot the solid marble.The goods will be on view at our rooms to-day, Friday afternoon.The agent having to return to Italy, has instructed us to rell every lot without Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.THIS AFTERNOON.Genuine Oriental Carpets, Rugs and Mats._ The undersigned have received instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Co, to sel} by auction at the Store, No.463 NOTRE DAME STREET, lately occupied by W.Campbell & Co., On Saturday next, 4th June, A Consignment of GHIORDEZ, COULA and KURDISTAN RUGS, &c., just received direct from Turkey.Will be on view on and after Thursday, 2nd instant, at above add ~ logues can be had.address, where Cata \u201c At our Rooms.will take place on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the 8th JUNE.Particulars again.Sale at TWO o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPRINC AUCTION CIRCULAR.The subscribers are prepared to undertake the Leasing and Rental of Dwelling Houses and Stores, Collection of Rents, &c.Also, the sale of Real Estate by Auction or Private Contract Trade Sales, Ury Goods, Teas and General Groceries, Hardware, Underwriters\u2019 Sales Da naged Goods, Cargoes, &c.Household Furniture at Private Residences or at Salesrooms.Horses, Carriages, Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the city or country! The Regular Weekly Sales of Horses, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, and the Sales of Furniture, &c., at Stores, every Friday, are now well-established and attract the attention of city and country buyers.Valuations and Appraisals for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates, Cash Advances and prompt settlements.M&F\" Several Important Sales are already on our List for the coming Spring; an early intimation solicited from those who purpose selling their Furniture, that suitable days may be appointed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants, finest Salesrooms and best Business Stand iñ the oity Storage on premises.SHAW & GOWDEY, House and Land Agents, Real Estate and General Auctioneers! 235 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.181 27 Groceries.EUlinee, #2 JULES MUMM & COS CHANPAGHES Extra Dry \u2014 Extra Drv England Verzenay IN QUARTS AND PINTRS.GILCESPIE MOFFATT& CO.Jannary ?AGENTS.20 JOHNHOPE&C MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES LOBIN & CO0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDOWN, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCEBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto, MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Zondom.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow, WN.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &C., &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholee sale Trade only.ncoreWhisk SAFER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD UBED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, Zc.FOR SALE BY OGILVY & CO.Jenuary 24 20 reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock.Sale at half-past TWO p.m.SHAW & GOWDEY, M.HICKS & CO 132 Auctioneers.131 Auctioneers, The Next Large Furniture Miscellaneonsaie B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Sprine Mannfacturer, Railway Supplies, &., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orrice: 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steey, Spring Steel, Machinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe St Steel Wire, &c., &c.gl-shoe Steel, Messrs.Joux Roux & Son (Limited Shef.deld\u2014Best quality El otre-L int and Nickel Silver Goods of alldescriptions.Messrs.M.HuNTER & Co.Sheffield \u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.al Faye a supply of all the above goods in stock.rder: ici .port and from Stock.® solicited to In- R@ Agent for the cel ; Steamships ebrate« White Star | JOHNTAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TG TavLor BROTHERS & Co., Yorkshire\u2014 IRON AND STEEL FOR RAIL OTHER PURPOSES.WAY AXD STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR un WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de- Dois & Co, Gi UBS 0., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES W4x.SeLLens & Co., Philadelphia, REO JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS MACHINE TOOLS, &# ' Mipvare STERL Co, Philadelphia, U §.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES INGS.) AND FORG- Epazmoer Iron Co., Wilmington, Del \u2026 US.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES .ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.\u2019 U.S.MET2LLIC PACKING Co., Boston, U.S.\u2014 MALTALLIC PACKING FOR LOCO- MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGIN ES, &c DUNCAN Srwwagt & Co.Glasgow\u2014MA.NC SET OR PRINTING, DYE- J G, CA o AND FINISHING, CU ERING No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! 1N STORE : 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, .17 St.John Street, MONTREAL._ Dscember 8 291 BARROW HÆMATITE | \u201c2 STEEL coy.BARROW-IN-FURNESS, ( COX & GREEN, x + Agents for the Dominion es of Canada, STEEL RAILS, Steel Fish Plates, i KAR Bessemer Pig Iron, &c\" February 4 BAR IRON SHEET RON! BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes a d Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & COS 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 Robert Mitchell & Co MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BRASS WORK St Peter and Cralg Streets, November 24 1 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAI- SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.(Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Cc, Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.Cuzol, Fils & Co.Bordeaux Fruits, &c.Pinet, Castillon & Co.Cognac Brandies.Houtman & Co.Schiedam Gins.Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.Blasgow, Whiskies.\u2019 R.Thorne & Bons, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Datlin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.: Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.A, Greenock [x] February CLENDINNENG STOVES, MADE IN THE CITY, Best Assortment, Suited to the Climate.Latest Improvements, Lowest Prices.Selling my own goods, I can guarantee quality.BE SURE YOU GET A Clendinneng \u201cLeader\u201d RANCES, FURNACES.May 26 125 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, April 4 80 CASTINGS | aL ie 0 cs S ETS 8 IH name re Having secured tne services of an experienced Foreman from one of the principal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we are prepared to furnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a Superior Quality, and at the LOWEST RATES.#5.ORDERS SOLICITED.H.R.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET.May 18 118 THR NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF \u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-MAKERS, IN ALL STYLES.Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchange for the New York Weber, at a bargain.CALL AT ONCE, 121 REMOVAL THE OFFICES OF THE Canada Co-operative Supply Association, Limited, RE MOV ED TO Nos.2 and 3 Albert Buildings, VICTORIA SQUARE.Entrance by the Western door, April 25 98 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers Supreme Court May 21 PARLIAMENTARY \u2018AGENTS, OTTAWA Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal Hon.Jauns C3ox80ex, Q.C.| A.F.McIsn 8 Marek ie re A Ce \u2014 (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) i verness Barque Elizabeth, Chisholm, Inv , &co, ballast.Job Sharp et tover Miller, Harbour Breeton, W Hunt & Son, allast, D nr Barque Eugenie, Evenson, Drammen, .carvill & Son, ballast.Ship Valborg, Johansen, ballast.pers EC apella, Thorsen, Rusoer, Norway, rples, Sons&co, ballast.Jon SRE Ornen, Hansen, Amsterdam, J Bur- , ballast.SC oship \u2018Ashburn, Hall, Greenock, for 1.Me Lord Palmerston, from Java, for Mont- Liverpool, R R Alexander, roon, for Montreal.T Barque Manhegan, ren] que Arran, not reported.CLEARED\u2014June 3.steamship Moravian, Archer, Liverpool, Allans, Rae&co.Steamship Corean, e& CO.A rdue Progress, Bull, London, R R Dobell McDougall, Glasgow, dQ nal boat GW Clark, Scott, Ottawa, Maser.ITEMS-\u2014June3.Barques Garden Island and Michigan left for Montreal at 4 am in towof the tug ampion, Cu am ship Ashburn proceeded to Montreal 10am rane Lord Palmerston proceeded to Montreal at 7 pm, in tow of the tug Powerful.Steamship St Mark arrived from Montreal at 9 a m and proceeded.Steamship Severn arrived from Montreal at 4 p m and anchored.1 Steamship Cynthia arrived from Montreal at 4 pm and proceeded.Steamship Gardenia arrived from treal at 6 30 p m and proceeded.Lok The Captain of the barque New Brunsy! ick, at this port, reports that on Sunda LoL May, Peter MeGuiness, a native of New = leans, died and was buried at sea the sam day.; Since the opening of navigation, 149 vessels have entered in wards at the Custom House, and, including steamers and outports, 43 have cleared Since the opening o navigation, 148 vessels have been.licensed by_ the Custom House for the local trade of the Province, and 4/8 market schooners and steamers have arrived from the different adjoining @ : Pare.following vessels are in dock and on gridiron, undergoing repairs from collision und other causes :\u2014Lady Russels, Trenton, Diligentia, G M Cairns, Atlanta, Pinar, Tam, barskjalver, Arran, Colombo, Red Jacket and Tasmania.VESSELS IN PORT.Ships.President, 1,055, Lie, A.K.Hansen.Einar Tambarsjelver, 1,145, Winsnes, F.A.Falkenberg.Stamboul, 1,248, Seeley, E.H.Duval, Mermald, 1,076, Coward, Allans, Rae & co.Josephine, 872, Smith, R.Dobell & co.Goldfiuder, 1,217, Porteous, Smith, Wade & co.Carolus Magnus, 1,478, Brown, R R Dobell& co.Eastern Empire, 1,751, Love, Rk R Dobell & Co, Lady Clarendon, 1,295, Robertson, E Duval.Tasmania, 1,136, Mann, DeWolf & Powell Westminster, 1,428, Morris, Ross & co.Albertine, 1,522, Watters, Smith, Wade & co.T.iverpool, 1,453, Davidson, H Fry & co.Vicksburg, 92, Ewart, R R Dobell & co.Eriminta, 1,213, Johnsen, G M Webster & co.\u2018Ajmeer, 1,163, Oswald, 11 Fry & co.Red Jacket, 2,008, Biglin, J Burstall & co.Queen of Indla, 1 004, Jardalla, H Fry & co.Samarang, 1,151, Irvine, Smith, Wade & co, Premier, 1,00, Brunsgaard, Verret, $ & co.King Oscar II, 791, Visness, F À Falkenberg.Geo Bell, 1,137, Allen, E H Duval.Lady Russell, 919, Morrison, R R Dobell & co.Lanarkshire, 1,421, Scott, Ross & co.Clara, 801, Eitzen, J Maclaren & co.Victory, 1,379, Furquhar, Henry Fry & co.Edmund Kaye, 1,09, Tait, John Burstall & co Bosphorus, 1,33, Renno, John Burstall & co.Vancouver, 1,378, Gowdey, E H Duval, Rowena, 728, Craigen, R R Dobell & co.Queen of Nations, 1,461, Edwards, H Fry&co.Marco Polo, 1,571, Thomas, De Wolf & Powell.St.Albans, 1,217, Lindhardt, John, Sharples, Sons & co.Mon- Barques.Johann, 900, \u201ccharffenberg, Henry Fry & co.Ocean, 718, Bergh, F.À.Falkenberg.Saga, 587, Faick, J.Burstall & co.Betty, 678, Haagensen, J.Sharples, Sons & co.Melicete, 1,106, Jensen, J Sharples, Sons & co.Greyhound, 1,110, Geddes, Bryant, P & B.Harvest Hume, 631, German, De Wolf& Powell Cavour, 1,299, Mann, A F A Knight & co.Norway, 667, Ommundsen, J Burstall & co.British Princess, 1,346, James, J Burstall & co.Princess Alexandria, 1,236, ;Reid, A Gilmour & co., Countess of Minto, 1,170, Spurling, A Knight co.Shakespeare, 635, Hansen, J Burstall & co.Chieftain, 670, Smith, Peter Robinson.Forganhall, 1,069, Campbell, G M Webster&co Betsey and Arnold, 970, Thoresen, J Burstall co.Sandringham, 1,107, Wilson, J Burstall & co.Queen of Beauty, 1,235, Williamson, H Fry & co.Garibaldi, 822, Ravensborg, R R Dobell & co.Heversham, 876, Mills, Smith, Wade & co Fama, 1,090, Stosen, J Sharples, Sons & co.Eastern Star, 1,030, Johnson, Smith, W & co.Diligentia, 559, Kane, Allans, Rae & co.Guiona, 651, Temple, Temple, P Baldwin.Benefactress, 1,261, Campbell, J Burstall & co.Princess Royal, 1,200, Watt, R R Dobell & co.Progress, 847, Bull, R R Dobell & co.Queen of Australia, 1,293, Read, H Fry & co.Gibson Craig, 927, Hales, J Burstall & co.Tonsberg, 6:7, Anderson, Smith, Wade & co.Wm Yeo, 78, Houghton, E H Duval.Atlas, 618, Nelson, G M Webeter & co.Ruby, 878, Morris, J.Sharples, Sons & co.Eveline, 779, Lochead, E H Duval.Desalaberry, 833, Mitchell, DeWolf & Powell.Resolute, 1,072, Shepherd, RR Dobbell & co.Hahnemann, 1,313, Thompson, Henry Fry co.East, 1,152, Hutton, Smith, Wade & co.Latona, 1,081, Hurry, J Sharples Sons & co.Ann Gray, 943, Bone, J Sharples sons & co.Arran, 1,063, Johnson, Jas McLaren & co.Chimborazo, #50, Ford, A H White & co.Thomas Leu, 309, Wilson, P Robinson.Dronningen, 8,7, Anderson, Jas McLaren&co.Mersey, 580, Farlam, P Robinson.Charger, 1,659, Newcomen, Jas Connoly.Pearl of India, 1,23, Kelly, R R Dobell & co.Gylfe, 840, Engberg, R R Dobell & co.Atlantic, 592, Anderson, Bryant, Powis & Bryant.Amaranth, 1,197, Masterton, R R Dobell & co.G M Cairns, 1,000 Bell, J Sharples, Sons &co.Energie, 525, McPherson, J Fharples,sons&co.Albinus, 463, Neil, Smith, Wade & co.Trenton, 938, Melsom, F Gunn.Forest Queen, 786, Morris, Allans, Rae & co.Advice, 1,260, Vincent, Allan Gilmour & co.Ronochan, 1,156, Hampshire, Allan Gilmour co.HALIFAX, N 8, June 3\u2014Steamer Nova Scotia arrived from Liverpool, G B, via SL Johns, Nid.Schooner Chilian cleared at the Custom House to-day for Jamaica with 160 tons of ice shipped by A.G Jones & Co.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014June 3, &chooners-Mary Battle, Port Metcalf to Chicago; J H Breck, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Fannie Campbell, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore.DownN\u2014June 3, Schooners\u2014Rising Star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Albaene, Bay City to Port Dalhousie, timber; Antclope, Bay City to Dalhousie, timber; barges Grimsby, Chicago, corn; Clyde, Chicago, corn; propellers Celtic, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; Africa, Cleveland to Montreal; steambarges Clinton, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Albion, Bay City to Quebec, timber.IN HARBOUR\u2014June 3.Schooner Fanny Campbell.* \u2018PORT DALHOUSIE, June 3\u2014Passed u Schrs Fannie (\u2018ampbell, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Van Straubenzie, Kingston to Tyrconnel; Bessie Barwick, Kingston to Port Colborne; Jane Mcleod, Kingston to Chicago, stone; A Mulr, Kingston to Chicago, stone; steambarge Goodhit, Ogdensburg to Cleveland; props scotia, Montreal to Chicago; Ocean, Montreal to Chicago.Down\u2014schrs M J Cummings, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; FD Barker, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Lem Ellsworth, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; F Filmore, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Shandon, Grand Marie to Kingston, timber; steam-barge Niagara, Mil waukee, wheat; prop Celtic, Chicago to Montreal.Arrrived\u2014Schrs M Copley, Craftsman, Jennie White, Laura Seaton, Grantham.The schr Gold Hunter is loading wheat at elevator for Kingston.W B Clark, ship-broker, Port Dalhousie, reports sclirs Go J Hunter, Nellie, Theresa and Eureka charte \u2018ed for wheat from Port Dalhousie to Kingston at 1] cents.CAPE ROSIER, June 3\u2014One ship inward.MAGDALEN RIVER, June 3\u2014Two ships inward, Later\u2014Steamship Valetiaoutward at 1pm.MARTIN RIVER, June 3\u2014A two-masted steamship inward at 7 p m.CAP CHATTE, June #\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 6 a m ; onc two-masted steamship inward at 9 ain.Later\u2014Four ships inward.LITTLE METIS, June 3\u2014One ship inward this à m ; steamship Beaver inward at 7 am, Later\u2014Qne two-masted steamship inward at 325 pm, , RIVIERE DU LOUP, June 3\u2014One barque inward ; one ship outward ; steamer (Contest at Brandy Pots.Later\u2014One ship sailing down at Pligrims ; no sign of steamer St.Lawrence.L\u2019ISLET, June 3\u2014A three-masted schooner anohored off here, Later\u2014One three-masted barque anchored here this pm.FAME POINT, June 3\u2014Steamship Valetta, of Montreal, outward at 6 pm ; two ships inward this pm.FOX RIVER, June 3\u2014Two ships outward.MATANE, June 3,\u2014Steamship Covertina inward at 1.45 pm ; another sailing vessel outward at 7 p mn ; no signals made.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 3\u2014One ship outward at 6 a m.FATHER POINT, June 8, 3.25 p m\u2014Steam- ship Beaver inward at 11.a m ; one barque inward this am.cr\u2014Steamship Corinthian inward.ANTICOSTI, June 3\u2014One barque inward.CHANNEL, Ntid, June 3,3 p m\u2014Steamship Circassian passed west this 7 p m.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, June 3.\u2014Arrived\u2014Asatia, from London QUEENSTOWN, June 8.\u2014Arrivea\u2014City of Paris.LONDON, June 3.\u2014Arrived out\u2014 and Persian Monarch, ut\u2014Utopia MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and ery- ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at once anl get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.1t will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is nota mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate tho bowels, and give rest to the mother, an i relief and health to the child, oper~ ating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, aud pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents # bottle.tTs REST AND COMFOR1 TO THE SUFFERING ee seen « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both ine ternal and exterpal.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Lowels, Sore Throat, Rhoumatism, l'oothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power i8 wonderful.\u201d « Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in cvery family handy for use when wanted, \u201cus it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, aud Puins and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs 7 wuCAL NEWS.| MoxnTrEAL (GENERAL HospiTaL.\u2014 The Visiting Governors to this Institution for next week will be Hon.Judge Cross and Mr.J.J.Day, Q.C.THE FINANCES oF TEE RECORDER'S COURT.\u2014The sum of $975.50 was taken in the Recorder\u2019s Court for fines, &c., during the month of May.Liquor SELLER FiNgp.\u2014A Hochelaga su- loon-keeper named John Bowie has been fined $10 and costs for keeping open his saloon during unlawful hours.TweLve Cases beautiful marble statuary, vases, &c., now on view al Shaw & Gowdey's rooms, St.James street, will be sold this morning.Sale commences at 18 o'clock.ParmiEs leaving town for the summer months can have their residences guarded during their absence by the Dominion Detective Agency, 214 St.James street.m Coxrention.\u2014 While two or three of our city shirt dealers are squabbling over the merits of their cheap shirts, Claggett & Coare quietly taking all the orders for high- class shirts.ImmiGRATION.\u2014During the month of May 6,601 immigrants arrived in Montreal, of which only 144 remainéd in Montreal, the greater portion going to the Provinces of Ontario and Manitob*.Tae Brick Houses 16 and 18 Argyle Avenue, helonging estate late Mr.M.Heelan will be peremptorily sold by auction on Friday morning next, 10th instant, at my rooms.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.AccipENT.\u2014 Yesterday, as a nan, named Joseph Giroux, was arranging a machine at the works of Mr.Langlands, St.Gabriel street, he received a deep wound on the wrist.It was dressed at the Notre Dame Hospital.PARTNERSHIP D18SOLVED.~The partnership heretofore existing between Messrs.Beemer and Laberge, as contractors for the Quebec Gate Barracks extension, has been dissolved.Mr.Beemer retains the contract of building the extension.Wacrs Increase \u2014Yesterday morning the crew of the steamer \u201c Corinthian \u201d had their wages increased to the same amount as has been promised to the crews of the other vessels of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.A DuckIna.\u2014About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse attached -to a truck belonging to Mr.Dufresne fell into the Canal near the Montreal Warehousing Company's building.It was rescued after some trouble by the driver and some bystanders.SAILORS\u2019 CoNCERT.\u2014A?t the usual weekly concert of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute, Dr.Kelly occupied the Chair, and therg was a large attendance, 300 sailors and 60 citizens being present.An excellent programme of vocal and instrumental music was disposed of.Crate STREET.\u2014The substantial and central stone stores and outbuildings, 539 Craig street, lot 50.6 x 143 feet, a very central city property, and four good vacant lots on Dorchester avenue, Cote St.Antoine, for auction at Mr.Arnton\u2019s rroms-on Monday morning next.Praxo Recira.\u2014At Miss Holme#z piano recital in the rooms of the New York Piano Company, this arternoon, some charming selections from Kowalski, Chopin, Schumann, Heller, Tours, &c., will be performed.Admission by private visiting card at the door.The hour is half-past three o'clock.Pouicz CourTr.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, Charles Pitman, 37, seuman, 55.« Manitoban,\u201d was charged with deserting his ship.He was sent back, with a warning not to do so again.Charles Lane, 27, labourer, tor being drunk and lying on the Canal wha, was fined $1 and costs or eight days.A Bap Faun.\u2014Yesterday morning, whilst a bricklayer named John Labelle, 22 years of age, was working on a scaffold he suddenly lost his footing and fell a conside:- able distance to the ground.When picked up it was found that both his arms were broken, and he was immediately taken to the Noire Dame Hospital, where bis arms were set.AN entirely new invention, a steam churn motor, will be on exhibition at Messrs.Miller Bros.& Mitchell's, 114 King street, today, from 11 fo 12 o'clock.The principle is new and novel, and inexpensive to run.In the States they are meeting with great success.\u2018The owner will take pleasure in showing it, and will also offer fur sale the rights for the several Provinces of Canada.AcxNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Women's Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations: \u2014H A Nelson & Sons, $25; Teus, Costigan & Wilson, $10; Silverman & Boulter, $10; J Rattray & Co, $10; Louis Sutherland, $5 ; Adam Darling, $5; C C Snowdon & Co, $5 Geo Childs, $5; BR Benny, $5; A McPherson, $5; G R Grant, $5; Miss Rodger, of Greenock, $2.43.OssTrUCTING THE C.P.R\u2014The case against Louis Laurin, carter, charged with obstructing the cars of the City Passenger Railway Company, while unloading an iron safe, weighing three tons and a half, from his cart, which has been before the Police Court for some time, bas at last come to an end, Laurin being fined $1 and costs by the Police Magistrate yesterday.ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S REFORMED EPiscoPAL Crurca.\u2014Through the generosity of Mr.Benjamin Dawson, the congregation of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church, on Beaver Hall Hill, have been enabled to remain in the Church where they have been worshipping for some time past, and to which the congregation had become much attached.The purchase was effected for $17,600.STILL ANOTHER\u2014NStrikes now secm the order of the day.On Thursday night the men engaged on the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 dredges struck for higher wages, asking $1.25 per day instead of $1.10, which they now.receive.Mr.Kernedy, the Harbour Engiueer, promised to submit their request to the Commissioners on Thursday on condition that they would immediately return to work, to which the strikers consented.Concert or Sacren Music.\u2014 There was a large aud appreciative audience present in St.James\u2019 Church, last evening, to listen to the celebrated singers of sacred song, Mr.Philip Phillips and son, of New York.There were many beautiful hymns sung, amongst others being «Scatfer Seeds of Kindness,\u201d « The Better Land,\u201d «The Dying Child,\u201d etc.Those who were present had an opportunity of enjeying an excellent treat.PuURLOINING His MasTer's Money.\u2014The confidential clerk in a manufacturing house in this city was suspected of stealing meney from his employers.They communicated with Detective Fahey, of the Dominion Detective Agency, who afterwards arrested him on the charge.The clerk, who is said -to be respectably connected, confessed to having taken $1,100, when brought before his employer, and produced a bank-book of the City and District Saving Bank with a balange of $1,500.On giving over to his cmployer a check for the $1,100 and promising to leave the city he was allowed to go unpunished.Four CENTS AN Hour.\u2014A man on horseback while riding along St.James street vesterday morning took it into his head to go into a store, and, dismounting, gave his horse in charge to a man who was standing on the street.The gentleman, however, seemed in no hurry, and stayed in the store for over an hour.When he came back he offered the man who had been holding his horse the large sum of four cents for his hour's services.This the man indignantly refused, and the result was a fight between the two but they were separated before any damage was done, or any expenses incurred, even to the amount of four cents, by either party New PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014 The laying of the corner-stone of this new building will take place on Saturday, the 11th of June.The Committee of Management are making active preparations and a most successful ceremony is expected.Arrangements have been made with the City Passenger Railway to run busses from their eastern terminus to the site of the buildings on the Molson Farm.Lieutenant- Governor Robitaille will perform the cere- mory of laying the corner-stone, and Speeches will be made by prominent citizens.1t is to be hoped that a large number of our citizens will testify by their presence their interest in the weltare of the poor and needy.Quick Jusrice\u2014Between four and five o'clock yesterday morning two boys named Joseph and Ovilla Tellier, aged 17 and 16 years respectfully, visited the promises of Mr, Gilbert Coderre, corner of Mignonne and German streets, and stole a number of pigeons and fowls.Sub-Constables Laporte and Viau went on duty on the Bongecours Market at 6 o'clock.Shortly before seven the officers saw the two boys Tellier come on the market and offer these pigeons and fowls for sale.Their suspicions were at once aroused, aud they accordingly arrested both the boys, who appeared before the Police Magistrate at 10 o'clock, and were sentenced to 20 days\u2019 imprisonment each Who says that our police officers are not efficient ?Recorpers Courr.\u2014There were seven cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning.Hugh McAvoy, 57, hackman, Bonaventure street, cruelty to a horse, $6 or eight days at hard labour.Charles Gray, 42, labourer, lying drunk in Inspector street, $5 or 15 days.Florence Keenan, 45, driver, and Mrs.Grissan, indecent conduct in :a vacant house, $10 or one month at hard.labour each.Rosaire Beauchamp, 26, la'pourer, St.Joseph street, pt at SC RES 7 Or two montus at bard labour.George Oullette, 30, peddler, St.Dominique street, and Azarie Perrault, 33, peddler, Jacques Cartier street, peddling vegetables without a license, acquitted.MoxTreAL Pountry, Doe axp Par Stock AssocIATIOoN.\u2014 At the regular quarterly meeting of the above Society, held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, the President, Mr.J.F.Scriver in the chair, the Committe on Amalgamation with the Eastern Townships Association for the purpose of obtaining a Government grant, reported that the Eastern Townships Association were unwilling to amalgamate with the Montreal Society, as they expected to obtain a grant for their own Society.The Executive Committee reported that the majority of the prize-win- ners had been seen in regard to the donating of their prize money to the Society.A good many have donated the whole or part of their prizes, and it is expected that the Society will be free of debt at an early date.The question of holding a Dog and Pet Stock Show was brought up and referred to the Executive Committee.A Dog and Pet Stock Show will be held during the Provincial Exhibition this fall, and it is expected that there will be the finest display of fancy dogs ever brought together in Canada.The Executive Committee will meet next Thursday to make arrangements for the show to be held this fall while the Exhibition is in progress.IN Towx.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014W Seeton, Halifax; W B Ives, Wm Farwell, Sherbrooke; P Garneau, Quebec; John Riley, Quebec Lacrosse Deg; Geo Carrell, England; H L Crose, Southampton; R B Hamilton, V P N L A, Jas Pearson, do, E T Malone, Hon Sec, Dan A Rose, A McGee, Sec Dominion L C, Jas W Ogston, H L Howland, E W Osler, Toronto; A Brown, Hamilton, H D Ramdsen, Cttawa; W K McNaugh, C H Nelson, Toronto; R W Boyd, President Dominion L C;.A V Lee, Brantford L C; H L Burrough and wife, Philadelphia; E 4 Meredith and wife, Quebec; A McPherson and wife, Lancaster; P E Runner, Liverpool, W H Cart, New Britain; J B Branch, Providence; Capt Bagot, A C C, E W Cotton, lady and maid, Ottawa; J E Burrows, Leeds; Dr D W Bois, New York; W H Pratt, R K Coeper, Savannah; J C Thomson, Quebec.St Lawrence Hall\u2014Hon L R Church, Quebec; Geo H Brewer, New York; D Baldwin, J L Burton, Toronto; D C Linsley, Ottawa; Philip Phillips and Son, New York; Geo May, Ottawa; J Warrack, Chicago; Walton Smith, Quebec; Robert Gibson, New York; James Brown, Hamilton; M A Decker, New York; John Stewart, Ottawa.Ottawa Hotel\u2014S (¢ Dyer, Portland; J H Dyer, do; J E Merrett, do; I M Stocking, Quebec; J C Gale, Derby; J Adamson, Ottawa; J M Dowler, Toronto; R Cook, Hemmingford; G D Lawrence, Waterloo; DS Danforth, St Albans; Mrs E G Hamilton, Oceanic, N J; Miss Hamilton, do; Master Hamilton, do; W Leggo, Ottawa; A T Luwrence, Waterloo; A 8 Blackman, New York; H B Lose, Albany; BR M Lynn, Nevada; H M Stow, St Albans; W F Latimer, Carleton Place; L D Woodcock, do; W B Austin, Ottawa; B P White, do; C E Tuller, New York; Mrs Lafavre, Detroit; M C Hamilton, New York; J B Gilman, Troy, N Y.Albion Hotel\u2014A H Gilmour, A 5 Halbridge, Stanbridge; J Randolph, Brockville; Thos Simpson, A D Ferguson, Hamilton; Jno J McGee, P W Messenger, London; C A Ropes, J A Dalton, New York; 8 McQuade, Toronto; Peter Smith, St Armand; K Crane, Quebec; I McCabe, Ottawa; N B Ballard, Ohio; J P Lewis, Nerth Troy; P B Blythe, Cornwall; D McIntyre and wife, Cornwall; Juhn Burns, London; W Harris, Ottawa; W J Morrigon, \u2018l'oronto; H M Small, F C Ireland, Lachute; 8 Dunn, Dundas; J Callaway, New York; W L Maley, Brockville; C B Watts, Mrs Hammond, G A Fish, Richford; J McNee, Valleyfield; C H Phelps, R M Easton, Ottawa; M O'Day, St Albans; D Boyd, Huntingdon; C E Ray, Hamilton; J Gillis, Ottawa; J Hunter, J Moore, Quebec; Ed Campbell, Cape Breton; F L Mills, WP Leonard, New York; R Lawrence, D H Hatch, J A Buck, B# Buck, G O Tyler, Burlington; P P Smith, Troy, D M Gardner and wife, M Jakendall, W &nwin, J H Gannon, Toronto; W Riddell, K Grant, S Williams, Jas Baird, Lancaster.: iat THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.St.Mary's CHurcH, Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire, will be opened for the season on Sunday next at 3.30 p.m.EMMANUEL CuurcH (Congregational).Rev.D.U.Chark, of Stoughton, Mass., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.: SALEM Church, Panet street.\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7 o\u2019clock.Rev.Samuel Massey, pastor.\u2018The Rev.Jumes McCaul will conduct divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 2 p.m.CHaLMER'S ChURcH, St.Lawrence street, Presbyterian \u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.J.Anderson, late of Paris, will ofliciate at both services.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.Morning service at 11 with Hely Communion.Choral Litany at 4.15 pm.Evening service at 7 o'clock.DoMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 The Rev.E.A.Stafford, B.A., pastor, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 J'clock, and evening at 7 o'clock.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Communion in the forenoon.Cuureu or TäR Messian (Unitarian)\u2014 Rev.Wm.8 Barnes, pastor.Services at 11 an.and 7 p.m.Morning subject : « How to use the Bible.\u201d Evening subject : ¢ Does Le mean what says ?\u201d Zion CuurcH (Queens HalL)\u2014Pastor, Rev.A.J.Bray, will preach at both services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject for the evening service: «The historical and practical value of the Bible.\u201d Curisr CHURCH CATHEDRAL.\u2014 Morning service at 11 a.m., preacher the Rev.Canon Baldwin.Afternoon service at 4.15.Evening at 7 o'clock, preacher the Lord Bishop, who will hold a confirmation.EegsxinE Cuurou (Presbyterian), corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev- R.H.Wardon will preach in the morning» and the Rov.J.S.Black in the evening- Communion service in the forenoon.Quiver Baptist Cuurca.\u2014Rev.W.W.Clarke, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.In the evening exposition of 15 Matt., 21 and 28 in the Revised New Testament\u2014\u201c A Triumph of Faith.\u201d ST.GEORGE'S CHURCE\u2014Whit Sunday.Holy Communion at 9.30 and at morning service.Divine service at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis, B.D.Evening preacher, Rev.Dr.Sullivan.Tue ADvENT CurisriaN CHurcH (Oddfellow's Hall, 6624 Craig street) \u2014Morning at 11.Communion and short address on \u201cThe true spirit of Christianity.\u201d Evening at 7.Review of the revised New Testament ; Wm.W.Robertson.CIVIC AFFAIRS.HEALTH COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Health Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014Ald.Mooney (Chairman), Farrell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, Tansey and Laberge, Mr.G.W.Weaver and Dr.Mount.Dr.LaRooquE, the Medical Health Officer, then read his report for the month of April.\u2018The total number of deaths during the month amounted to 290, being less than in the previous month and 32 less than in April, 1880 ; 290 deaths represent an annual proportion of 25.77 per 1,000 of the population; 172 deaths took place among the French-Canadians, 54 among Canadians of Irish, English, Scotch and foreign origin; and 64 among Protestants.There were two deaths from measles, onc more than in March, but six less than in April, 1880.Four deaths occurred from scarlet -fever, the same number as in the previous month and one less than in April, 1889.There were by diphtheria 12 deaths, two more than in March, but four less than in April, 1880.Four deaths took place by typhoid fever, one less than in March, and 33 from consumption.The report was adopted.Mr.Raororp, Sanitary Inspector, read the report of the City Surveyor and Mr.G.W.Weaver ou the premises at 241 St.Denis street.These were the same premises they had visited nine months previous, but not together.At that time they found one of the cellars saturated with water, and recommended French drains to empty into the catch-basing, On this last visit they found that that recommendation had been carried out.The parties living in the lower part of the house said that they bad nothing to complain of, and that there was no bad or objectionable smell on the premises at the present time.Mr.RapForD reported that the complaints against the scavengers were true, but they had since been attended to.\u2018Lhe opening of the sewer on Roy street was very objectionable, and there could be no doubt that the opening of this drain over the surface of the street was not good for the public health, and the citizens had threatened to sue the Corporation.The scavenging was uot done sometimes till after 12 o'clock in the day, while the contract stated that it should be done by 8 o'clock.He also read portions of the contract between Mr.Mann and the Corporation.A letter was read from Mr.M.F.Hartt, drunk and assaulting Vitaline Garand, $20 complaining that somebody had deposited several busneis o broken beer bottles ol the north side of St.Urbain, near Sherbrooke street, and if a horse should be injured by them the Corporation would probably be blamed for it.Mr.Raprorp said Mr.Mann had refused to remove these broken bottles.The CHAIRMAN said they must do one of two things, either make Mr.Mann do his work or else cancel the contract.Ald.FARRELL said Mr.Mann seemed to be determined to do no more than he was obliged te.Ald.TansEY said that a man in charge of one of the scavenging carts had used abusive language to him, and he was unable to tell who it was as there was no number on the cart.Mr.Raprorp said the contractor was obliged to have his name and number on each cart.He also said that Mr.Mann should come to the Health Office between 10 and 12 o'clock each day to receive complaints and attend to them.The CHAIRMAN said that an extra price had been paid in order to get Mr.Mann to do his work between 6 p.m.and 8 a.m., but he had received several-complaints that the work had not been done sometimes up to as late a8 12 o'clock.Dr.Mount complained that the regular police did not report all dead dogs and cats.Ald.BEaucHAMP said he had seen them remain ou the street for three days.Dr.Bessy said that there had been a dead cat and dog lying in Anderson street all week.There were also three dead animals in the lane behind his premises and in many other places in the city.The CHAIRMAN said he would see if the police could take the matter up.In reference to the drain in Roy street, the Secretary was instructed to write to Hon.Mr.Chapleau about it, as it was Government property.Mr.MANN, tke scavenging contractor, was called before the Committee, when the Chairman detailed the various causes of dissatisfaction with the manner in which he was performing, or not performing, his contract.He promised to adhere more faithtully to the contract in future, and the Committee decided to give him another chance.Dr.MouNT moved that the Sanitary Inspector be instructed to visit the property of the Robb Estate, between Frontenac and Suzanne streets, upon which there is a swamp injurious to health, and report at the next meeting.Dr.LaRocque stated that Dr.Gurd had vaccinated 43 during the month, Dr.Bessy 57, Dr.Laberge 35, and Dr.Laporte 37.Ald.Bravcuamp drew attention to the following paragraph which appeared in an evening contemporary :\u2014 Complaints were referred to the Sanitary Inspector, and at the next meeting a proposal is to be discussed to change the present system of cleaning the streets, as it is the opinion of many that the work can be done more efficiently by the Road Department.\u201d He said that such a thing had never been thought of.The CHAIRMAN said that they might talk as they liked about the Health Committee, but that since the work had been under the control of that Committee, it had been done at a saving of about $4,000 a year to the city.The Committee then adjourned.NATIONAL AMATEUR LACROSSE ASSOCIATION OF CANADA.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Windsor Hotel, the President, Mr.8.C.Stevenson, in the Chair.The Chairman appointed the following Committees :\u2014 Credentials\u2014Messrs P B Hamilton, J W Ogston, A V Lee and M J F Quinn.Nominations\u2014Messrs E 'I' Malone and P J McElroy.Auditors\u2014 Messrs McCallum and Orchard.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed.\u2018I'he Committee on Credentials reported that the following delegates had presented their certificates, aud were eligible to take part in the proceedings of the Convention :\u2014Messrs.M Polan, J Hoobin and M J EF Quinn, Shamrock Club, of Montreal ; J W Ogston, Guelph, of Guelph; R M Orchard, À V Lee, Brants, of Brantford; C H Nelson, E T Malone, J Pearson, Toronto, of Toronto; R W Boyd and A McGee, Dominion, of \u2018l'oronto ; F Gleason and L Kerwin, Shamrock, of Quebec; T J Martin, G T Dunn, Emerelds, of Montreal; H E Bryson, M O'Connoll, L Goughier, Athletics, of Montreal; J BP Flynn, P Harrington, Young Shamrocks, of Montieal ; J Killey, B Reynolds, Quebec, of Quebec; T Kennedy, J Moore, White Star, of Quebec; I\u2019 Brown, D Lynch, Emmets, of Montreal; D P Stephenson, T' \u2018Fodd, Independents, ot Montreal.Also the following officers :\u2014 Messrs W George Beers, Honorary President ; 5 C Stevenson, President: BR B Hamilton, 1st Vice-President: W K McNaught, Secretary-Treasurer ; D A Rose, Council ; J P McElroy and CJ McCallum, The Committee on Nominatiens reported that they bad examined theapplications for membership of the following Clubs, viz.:(\u2014 ! Garrys, of Winnipeg; Winnipeg, of Winnipeg ; Brants, of Paris; Athletics, of Montreal% Victorias, of Toronto; Quebec, of Quebec ; Echos, of Hamilten ; Young Sham- 10cks, of Montreal ; Lone Stars and White Stars, of Quebec; and reported favourably on the following Ciubs :\u2014Garrys and Winnipegs, of Winnipeg; Brents, of Paris; Athletics, of Montreal ; Victorias, of Montreal ; Echos, of Hamilton; Young Shamrocks of Montreal, and White Stars of Quebec.As to tne application of the Lone Stars, of Quebec, the Committee reported that that Club had no existence, having amalgamated with the Independents, of Quebec, and formed the Quebec Club.With reference to the Quebec Club the Committee reported that they had examined the delegates of that Club, and found that it was organized a month and a half ago, and reported 56 members, but have played no matches as yet.The report was adopted.EVENING SESSION, The evening Session opened at eight o'clock, the President, Mr.8.C.Stevenson, in the Chair.The PRESIDENT said they bad Dr.W.George Beers, Permanent Honorary President, with them.They were always glad to have him with them, and he would ask him to take the Chair.Dr.Beers declined.The PRESIDENT then read his annual address as follows :\u2014 NINTH ANNUAL REPORT.Mr.Wu, K.McNaveuT, Monorary Secretary of the Association, then read the annual report of the Council, as follows :\u2014 GENTLEMEN,\u2014In presenting the ninth annual report of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada, your Council is glad to be able to congratulate you upon the large measure of success it has achieved during the year that has just closed.In many respects the past year hus been a most important one in the history of our national game, and it is scarcely any exaggeration to say that in no similar period since its introduetion amongst the youth ot Canada has it made such rapid and trustworthy progress.As far as the membership of the Association itself is concerned, we have since our last aunual Convention had the names of ten (10) new Clubs added to our roll.This in itself would be encouraging, but when we consider that not one new Club in every ten join the Association, we begin to realize the rapid and certain manner in which the game is spreading.Take up any of our papers and you will see accounts of the organization of new Clubs in different parts of the country, or of matches played between those already in existence.In this connection we desire to bring to the notice of the Clubs in the Association the advisability of their endeavouring, by their personal influence, to increase our membership by bringing in as many outside Clubs as possible.\u2018I'his end can be more easily and surely obtained by this means than any other, and if this Association is of auy practical benefit to its present membership, they should endeavour to increase its influence by bringing in as many new Clubs as possible.From England aud the United States we have reports that the game is growing steadily in favour, and taking a deeper hold upon the affections of their youug men every season.In both of these countries the number of Clubs show a great increase over any former year.The mere matter of numbers, however important, .is but one of the aims of this Association ; another, and perhaps its most important function, is to legislate upon the rules of tho game, so us to make it at once more gentlemanly, popular and scientific.If we are glad to be able to congratulate you heartily on our successful numerical increase, we are proud of our great advance in the latter respect, because in no other year has the game of lacrosse made such real progress in all that tends to elevate and ennoble it.4 (This great improvement, we consider, is almost entirely due to your wise action during the last Convention by passing laws that not ouly made Lacrosse more scieu- tific in its\u2019 character, but by which the game was shorn of much of the rough element that had told against it as an aspirant for public favour.Chief among these we might mention the \u201camateur\u201d definition and the \u201cone umÿ pire \u201d rule, the two most important and far reaching chauges ever made in the laws since the introduction of the game.Of the \u201camateur\u201d definition, we shall Say nothing further than that it has placed the Association upon a higher plane than it ever before occupied in the estimation of the public.The time had come when this Association had to free itself from any and all taint of professionalism, and though there were not wanting those who predicated its unwillingness and inability to do so, this Association nobly vindicated its character, enhanced its reputation, and raised the character of the game by unanimously passing the best and most comprehensive \u201camateur \u201d definition in existence.Of the ¢ one umpire \u201d rule and the other changes consequent upon its introduction it is needless to enter here at any length, suffice it to say that they are so common sense and practical in their working as to have won for themselves the approbation of both the general and lacrosse public, where.ever they have been introduced.The only protest 1aid before your Council for their consideration during the past year was that of the Shamrock vs.Toronto Clubs, in which the former Ciub appealed against - the decision of the umpires.As the decision was published and sent to all the Clubs in the Association at the time, it is needless to refer to it further than to say that the decision of the Council fully endorses the finality ofthe umpires\u2019 decision in all cases.In conclusion, your Council have to offer for your consideration several very important chamges, of which you have had due notice.These they have given their best attention and are prepared to recommend them, as tending to advance the prosperity and best interests of the game.The laws of the game emanating from this Association are looked upon by lacrosse players everywhere throughout the world as those which should govern its play, and for this reason the responsibility involved in our legislation is much increased.To these changes your Council ask your earnest consideration, feeling satisfied that having carefully weighed them you will only give cffect to those measures which will be for the real advancement of our national game.Ou behalf of the Council, I ain yours very truly, Wu.K.McNavenr, Hon.Sec\u2019y N.A.L.A.of Canada.The PRESIDENT, in delivering his annual address, congratulated the Association on the fact that substantial progress had been made in the national game during the year.He referred at some length to the different changes that had been made in the Constitution, aud also to changes that were proposed to Le made.year several Clubs had visited the United States, and by this interest created a greater interest in the game there than had previously been felt.He also referred to the Lacrosse Tournament in this city last fall.By their present rules the Indians were excluded from the Association.Although this step had been well considered he thought it was somewhat unjust that they should exclude those who had given them the game.[Fle congratulated the Association on the almost entire absence of rough play in the matches during the past season, which had conduced materially to its popularity.He concluded as follows :\u2014« It is gratifying to note the warm loyalty ot all the Clubs to the National Aesociation since the last annual ineeting.That the National Association is of the utmost advantage to the game no onc can deny, and I have every confidence that, in the future as in the past, its powers of legislation will be exercised in favour of fair, honest, manly sport.\u201d The report of the Council was adopted.Dr.W.G.Beers being called upon for a few remarks, said he regretted that there had been a misunderstanding between the Club of which he was a member and the Association, and that his Club had seen fit to withdraw.He thought that they were half-right in doing so.\u2018Phe PRESIDENT said they would only be too glad to have the Montreal Club back again.He understood that the more active players of the Club were willing to come back to the Association.He hoped, however, the matter would right itself.If they came back the Association would certainly receive them kindly.At this point the report of the Committee on Credentials was adopted.A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to the Montreal Lacresse Club for their kindness in tendering the use of their Gymuasium and Reading-rooms, and also for sending tickets of admission to the games this afternoon to the members of the Association.THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAWS, The PRESIDENT then announced that the next business was discussing the proposed ameindments to the By-laws, clause by clause.amendment changing the width of the goals from six to five feet.Mr.McCoNNELL wanted to know what the object of the change was?The PresiDENT replied that the public seemcd to think that the games were too easily won, and it had been thought that if the goals were made narrower they would VG LUIS UML uly tv VULEIIU.A JUICY ut al\u201d ready been made in that direction, when they changed the goals from eight to six feet.Mr.Hoon did not see how any change in goals would make the games any longer.He favoured the two hours\u2019 play.Mr.MoNatauT, of Toronto, thought the narrowing of the goal would make the game more scientific.Mr.Orctarp, of Brantford, said he would rather bave a match of one hours\u201d play than two hours.Mr.McCoxyeLL thought the narrowing of the goals would lead to rougher play.Mr.M.J.F.Quiny made an eloquent speech in favour of the two hours\u2019 play.After some further discussion, the motion was put to the meeting and lost by a large \u2018majority.A large number of other amendments were submitted to the meeting, but only the following were adopted :\u2014 Rule 5 was amended to the effect that the jurisdiction of the umpires shall last during the match for which they are appointed.Section 1 of Rule 29 was amended to the effect that a Club cannot be compelled to play more than three championship matches during the season, six weeks to intervene between the matches.Article 10 was amended so as to make any Club, wishing to appeal to the Council, to do so within ten days from the time at which the matter of the complaint took place.Rule 9 was amended so that in the event of any dispute between the field-captains as to the injured players\u2019 fitness to continue the game, the matter shall at once be decided by the referee.Rule 23 was amended to the effect that the penalty for fouling shall be discretionary with the referce.For ordinary fouls, which in no way affect the game, he shall simply caution the offender for the first offence.If repeated the referee may suspend him for the rest of the game (not match) in which such fouls take place.For deliberate fouls which occasion injury to opponents or affect the result of the game, for the first offence the referee shall have the power to suspend the player committing it for the rest of the game (not match) in which such fouls take place.For a second offence the referee may remove the offending player and compel his side to tinish the match single-hauded.Rule 25 was amended so that no player shall in any way attempt to influence the decision of the umpire, whose ruling shall be final in all cases, without appeal.Rule 28 was amended to the effect that all answers to challenges must be sent by post, registered, addressed to the Secretary of the shallenged Cub.A new Section was added to Rule 28, wich read as follows: \u2014«'I'he principles laid down in Sections 1,2 and 3 of the Championship Rule shall also govern what are known as \u2018local championships,\u2019 unless they are originated under special rules, in which case they will be governed by the latter.\u201d , Mr.M.PoLAN moved that section 3, article 6 be amended to read as follows :\u2014 « An amateur is one who does uot earn his living by athletic exercises, or who does not compete against professionals for public money.\u201d A long discussion ensued on the subject, after which the motion was put to the meeting and lost.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.\u2018Lhe election of officers was then proceeded with, aud resulted as follows : Honorary President\u2014Dr W George Beers.President\u2014Mr R B Hamilton, of the Toronto Lacrosse Club.1st Vice-President\u2014Mr M JF Quinn, of Montreal.2nd Vice-President\u2014Mr John Kiley, of Quebec.Secretary-Treasurer\u2014Mr W K McNaught, of Toronto.Couucil\u2014Messrs Geo F Dunn, Montreal ; A McGee, Toronto; D A Ross, Toronto ; J W Ogstou, Guelph; C J McCallum, Montreal ; J Moore, Quebec ; H E Bryson, Montreal; DD Stevenson, Montreal ; L Kerwin, Quebec, aud J Flynn, Montreal.The meeting then adjourned at 1.45, A CARD.re To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- nesy, early decay, lois of Manhood, &c.,( will send a recipe that will cure you FRER or CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed e welope to the Rv.Josgr# 7 INMAN, Station D New York.= DW \u2014Wood was tried at Cornwall yesterday, and sentenced to five years in the Provincial Penitentiary.During the past | : at2.00 p.m, instead of 5.00 p.m., and arrive I on Mondays at 8.40 a.m.instead of 9.20 a.m.Mr.HamiLToN, of Toronto, moved the | MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881 Railway Flotices.Yusuranuce Boticeset\u201d Fusawrance Foticew | ps 2 Q, M, \u2018 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.8.30 pm 8.30am 5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.830am 1.00 pm 9.45pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga .7.00 pm 810am 4.55 pm Arriveat Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 12.40 pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.oe Arrive at Quebec.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.ArriveatSt Jerome.7.Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga ., 6.45 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am.Leave Hochelaga for Joliette.\u201cee Arrive at Joliette.Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga.+ 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 am (Local Trains between Hull and Ayimer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes 1 ater.28 Magnificient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec st 4 p.m.\u2018All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arrnes.18 Pract ICKET OFFICES: 3 Place TIES, St.James Street, { MONTREAL.Opposite 8t, Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L.A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, pe» us es 88 = va m 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.25 pm 6.30am 10.10 am 18.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am 58 BE E om © 5 May 21 0.H a SET CS La Ses TEE] Soh Fasten Ralva Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE y White Mountains, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, MAY 2nd, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.30 a.m., with Parlour Car.LOCAL TRAIN to Knowlton and all Way Stations this side at 5.00 p.m., on Saturdays NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Sleeper, through to Boston at 6.80 p.m., will stop only at Chambly Canton, West Farnham and Cowansville, between Bt.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Arrive at Montreal.i NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston at 8.40 a.m.LOCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.2) a.m., on Mondays at 8.40 a.m, instead of 9.20 a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 9.30 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.40 a.m.will stop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through La all principal points in NEW ENGLAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, May 10 CENTRAL VERMONT AIR LINE.Old Roliablo Shart Ranta.Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platter and Westinghouse Alr Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal anc Poston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 320 p.un.8.20 p.m., Night lixpress for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springaeld.GOING NORT Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.1n., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Day Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 9.00 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 11.00 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.; A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Uffice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.St.Albans, General Suptt., May 23, 1881.117 NS mem comms Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal: ; 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Ex press, \u2018\u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 11).Ph .m\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant sleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m nextmorning.his Train makes close connection at froy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 3.20 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 ST JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL.LAKE General Pass\u2019r Agent, ent Albany, N.X, Montreal May à 128 CLUTEN FLOUR For DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Yluabl i d i Fiour.Vrostion Bran or SAR SEA ICS circular, & RHINES, Props.Watertown, N.Y.! Ps.» WA IT>sS HOMŒOPATHIC SPECIFICS Cures Effected by them are radical and certain.They do not cure one disease and produce another, They will cure a larger per centage of cases and in less time than any medicine known.40 numbers, each number for its special disease.If your druggist does not keep them, any number will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents, Send for circular.address WAIT HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING Great Danisii Specitic.An old German Cure composed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain HH cure for Spermatorrhæal Weak- Nervous Debility \u2019 ness, and she terri ble miseries resulting froin amphlets s se - Loss of Manhood.seribing these diseases.HAILSEN is sold by all Druggists in Montreal and elsewhere at $2 per box (in green wrappers).Mailed on addressing the GERMAN MED, CO, Markham Canadian Agency.REAL ESTATE i am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues H.KH.GEDDES, Real Estate und Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Beard of Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street & MARINE ASSURANCE CO.Assets, - - $1,750,000 This Company continues to insure against FIRE and MARINE Risks, at Current rates, through the undersigned.Losses payable in London when required.Cattle insured agains.11 risks.8 A.R.BETHUNE, Manager.MoNTREAL BRANCH OFFICE: 329 Notre Dame Street.WILL REMOVE About 15th April 196 St.James Street, NEXT MOLSONS BANK.January 14 trs J14 12 $1,000,000 000\u20180£$ \u2018LISOAHA LINTRNTIA0D Head Office, Province of Quebec, Lk St Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.Rates.JOHN F.NOTT, CHAS.D.HANSON, Joint General Agents.February 23 trs 26 OF THE EQUITABLE of the U.S For the Year Ending December 31, Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Tontine Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.Net Casu\u2019 Assets, December ASSETS.United States Stock.State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cash and other Ledger Assets as per exten led State- IMENt .\u2026.\u2026.coccvoc000 «6 Market value of Stocks over Cost.2.0000 000000 Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.Torau LIABILITIRS, including legal reserve for reinsur- JAMES W.ALEXANDER, Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, 2nd Vice-President.C.W.Scorr, Superintendent of Agencies.SOCIETY\u2019S OFFICE REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER A.McGiBBON'S GROCERY STORE.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.R.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, (Over A.McGibbon s Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL.March 26 73 All Classes of Risks Written at Lowest 21st Annual Statement Life Assurance Society HENRY B.HYDE, President, 3 April 12 87 A N L A Fan 1, 1880 rer.935,980,997 ez | RIDDELL & STEVENSON, INCOME.«eves «oar 8,735,699 43 Chartered Accountants, $44,716,697 06 22 ST.JOHN STREET, DISBURSEMENTS.Commissioners for the Provinces of Que- Paid Policy-holders for bec, Ontario, Nova Scous, New Brunswick Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 1,513,915 06 31, 1880.ÿ38,409,844 02 Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 2,513,691 60 8,087,422 47 7,064,662 88 8,368,363 62 2,422,428 56 $38,409,844 03 1,521,051 28 1,177,707 02 Total Assetss Dec, 31,1880-341,1U8,0UZ 34 ance of all existing policies 31,880,308 1 Total Undivided Surplus-.-$9,228,294 12 Risks assumed in 1880,$35,170,805 00 Risks Outstanding, $177,597,703 00 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 233ST.JAMESSTREET THE i Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU tsq.10,000,000 .S10000000 APITAL, = = a a IN CANADA AMOUNT INVESTED IN C 20099800 N T NVESTMENTS, over Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October ?7 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 1833.ASSETS, $1100.78, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.POLICIES MADE PAYABLE-IN LONDON OCEAN Ee WHEN RFQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.0 February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG, FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, \u2014 CHAMPAGNE.HEIDSIECK & CO.S OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.ar DRY MONOPO!.Eee THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON,\u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREAwW BRITAIN.INDIA AND THE COLONIES.bears their Signature thus\u2014 à PEAU A ut cf! SETHE bonis Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by To be oktained of January 8 0 and debility.Loo rns ee without which no bottle of the original WOR CESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.4sk for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, : the Proprietors, 5 Blackwell, London, &*c., &c.; and by Grocers and Orlmen throughout the WW orld.Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, MONTREAL ; invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion «Tg a success and a boon for which Nations shonld feel gratefal.\u201d MADE DISHES & SAUCES.In consequence of Tmitations of THE WORCES 7 ERSI [RE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boitle Bottle and Worcester ; Crosse and Messrs.URQUHART & CO., MoxTrEAL s 7 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 279 JACKSON wire, OFFICE: INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.ROYAI1 GuNeraL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cox- MISSION ÂGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BoNDS AND Srocks louGuT AND SoLp.LOANS ON MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECCRITIES ErrECTED.ADVANCES ON BToCkS, MERCHANDISE or Cou- MERCIAL Paper NBGOTIATED.and Manitoba.A.F.RippELL 1 November Alex.Mofiat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, EsraTzs LyQUIDATED.May 27 21 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations, January 207 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, \u2018ADVOCATES, No, 55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.A.W.STEVENSON.274 Hon HoNcre Mzrcisr, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to Sacura activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect.They are the result of years of careful study and ractical experiment, and are the most \u20ac ectual tem- edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, an bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment.Ayxr\u2019s PiLrs are specially applicable to this class of diseases.They act directly on the digestive and assimi- lative processes, an restore regular healthy action.Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as & safe, sure, and erfectly reliable purgative medicine.Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purel vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel or I\" any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety.AvER's PiLLs are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Lass of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Riliousness, Jaundice, MKheumatisin, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Ncuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gou Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and al other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus.As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing.\"They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., \u2014 Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.SOLD BY ALL DAUGGIETS EVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Agents CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, Barristers and Commissioners.Chambers : No.131 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) L.Rucerzs CHURCH, Q.C.Jorn 8.Haut, Jr.J.A.CaarLeaT, Q.C.A.W.ATWATER, February 21 4 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, \u201c| a2 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLamug, Q.C.L.LAFLAUNE, October 14 245 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attorneys.OFFICE Commer Richmond and Carling Streets, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, « = - FUNDS INVESTED, Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Polic Liability of Shareholders Unlimited favourable terms.in all its branches.W.TATLEX |} Chief Agents October 8 241 (LIMITED) Ot Liverpool, Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rater.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.May 10 11 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established (809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq, DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow 0.CHARLES F, SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP\u2019Y 1l.\u2014Funds as ut 31st December, 1879.Pald-up Capital.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£350,000 S*Z.Fire Reserve Fund .794,677 Premium Reserve.800,800 ¢¢ Balance of Profit and Loss Ac- COUUt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u20260.00sersunssce 247,008 ** Life Accumulation.£2,089,885 ¢ Annuity Funds.311,881 \u201c 2\u2014Revenue for the Year 1879 From Fire Departmeut: Fire Premiums.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£902:670 + From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.Total Revenue.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.or, WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspecton Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGA.TBOMAS DAVIDEG RL 448,000 | November 30 238 , JctoberE \u201cGeneral Agents; Royal Insurance Co., $10,000,000 Nearly 823,000,000 Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Fire Insurances accepted on the most Life business transacted \u201c INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.The undersigned having been appointed LONDON, ONT.Geo.©.Gissons.| Geo.McNas.January 3 2 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hues MacManon, Q,C.| A.O.JEvsERY, JoEN BouLTBEE.W.J.T.Dickson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st F>bruary, 1881, January 3 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar& Thomson Barristers, Ailorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de.BEATTY, MILLER BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, de.OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Beary.C.R.W.BIGGAR, E.M.CHADWICK.D.E.THOMSON.W.N.MiLLar, | T.G.BLACKSTOCK.January 15 13 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALIL, ONT.Jas.Lares R.B.VARMAN, Jans 14 143 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAxweLL, M.Munro, L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Maclennan & Macdonald.BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c,, Conxwau., ONT.D B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- .DONALD, .JAME W.LIDBELL, April .87 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines, COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun Leys Jauzs PRARGON, R.E.Kinesrorp, August 12 192 au ¢ Rauks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills.purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Mtomach.© Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cascs where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsurpassed.AL a LR a à RSR TS SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcersit is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any cue throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale will be prosecuted.N@T PUrCHASERS Shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious, October 18 D W 249 A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing à Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- { au-Recollet, adjoining the ¢ Sacred Heart Price only 5c, 4e, and 3c u foot.l'erms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-eu-Recollet, Ur to R.CAMPBELL NELLKS, 210 St.James Street.NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will bu made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act to 1ncorporate an Asylum for the care and maintenauce ol the Insane belonging to the Protestant D¢- nominations of this Province.L.H.DAVIDSON, Solicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on 8 to 10 pe- cent.margins, any part of 100 Shares.Circu lars and quotations sent by rail.HICKLING & CO.,40 Exchante Plate, N.Y March 2 6m Corner of Hospital Street.\u2014 See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, do.0 AUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with = To be had of all Sterekeepers, Grocers and Che: .facsimile of Baron Liebig's Signa- United Stat holesale only) O, David & Co.c-simil OD eral\u2019 A gent.49 Hat Lane, London, England.(rie \u2019 ture in Blue Ink across Label.April 24 :8 April 23 __8 97 Wrotessioual Cards.IW edica! qyellicuïi.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paz Woopstated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuIS Browns wae undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and Le regretted to say that it bad been sworn to \u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE The Right Hon.Earl RUssELL, communicated to the College of Physicians, and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the eifect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE «jg prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\"\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neu- ralga, rheumatism, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrbœa, Colics, &c.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words «Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelining medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufactun.r, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.14d.2s.9d.48.6d., by all Chemists in Canada.February 12 em, 37 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair ig its former colour.It produces & persovuy natural shade, and is absolutely harmaess, Recommended for destroying scurfl and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPBUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hulr, and in à lew days completely bring back the natural color.The effect ix superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls ti.-Loekyers is equal to the most expensive hair restorer, UCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER~Sulphur being highly prized for 1t8 stimulant, cleanging, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\"S RESTOKER is strongly recorumcended.It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, Always restoring snd malntaining that which has been lust.No other hair Areasing is required.Large bottles, 18 6d.Sold Dy Chemists, Halrdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TUNIC rouses and deveiopes the nervous enere gic, enriches the blood, promotes appetite ispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is & spccilice remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest aflections, and In wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain, Bottles, 89 doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There ts no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine und Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of Indla and the Colonies, and should always he kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition, prrrers QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens Lhe nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the aplrits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates Lhis tonic is invaluable.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIO contains an unvarying « wunt of quinine and iron.It K8,, the powers of these valuable tonler jn Lanishing diseuses and symptoms tracculle to weakness, a low state of Lhe nervous ystem, enfeobled coundie tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.TJ ARAXACUM AND PUDOPHYILLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead ol blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billous- ness, aud all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain bencath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in Lhe morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sels the sluggish liver in motion, very 8lightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the sufest medicine.Taraxacum and Podoplyllin is a fluld made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name {8 on ever, label.Bottles, 28.ad.and 4s.6d.Sold by a.Chemists.A most valuable and ussential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mer \u201c_eury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, _ FLATUs LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SRG ULD- ERS BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the gafest and imildest pills for every constitution.in hoxes at 1s iid, 28 sd and 48 81, y Chemists and Medicin throughout the world.° Vendors UI- Prepared «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, London.Epecially valuabie Pills 10r resid nd travellers, udsoiaabroa February 6 31 JOSEPH GiLLO1T IS STEEL PENS.Sold by ail dealers throughout the Wonkd.\u2014Æ ne THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) 36 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.,.,.0.78 AYABLE IN ADVANCE.Raes for Adverisi 1st Insertion (Nonpareip CLISIN per lin Subscquent, if inserted every à.Itinsorted overy other day.6 = Irinserted twice a wee: 25° J iusorted ouce à Weeks 112, 10° - year (every da, a \u2026 dmnonths 000) Per MN F0 Three times a week.Twice a week, , ace a week.eading matt n Cit _ Item Column.ity Notices of Births, Mar iv riages, and Deaths.,, { + per insertion In the Weekly, 10 cents perline., .Per insertion Yearlv Rates of Advertising.No advertiseinents to be considered by the Fear, unless it is previously agreed Upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such us nuction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partuer- ships, legal notlees, ships, removils, a ¢ will be charge extra AMES STEWART.Snneving Dircetor THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL UAZEV3 5, d'iinted aud Published by the Mux}iltrAL HERALD PRINTING Adio cUlbi~He ING COMPANY.i Cominunications to be addressed ': J.ii STEWART, Managing Lieut rs + .$3.00 +.QUArter off abLAve rates third do, 0.de.do.{20 cents per line J halt 2 Bt.ames Street, Mount v:L \u201car SE 7\u201d tmp ntl mee pe "]