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Titre :
Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette
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  • Montreal :Robert Weir,[183-]-1885
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mercredi 21 juin 1882
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  • Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette
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Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1882-06-21, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" T £ + À vn Citdault is said to have spent $20,000 in WEDNESDAY-MORNING, JUNE 21} YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS.Our returns from the various constit- uencles are far from complete, but the general result seems to be that the Government have been sustained, with a somewhat reduced majority.While we regret that such is the case, we confess that we had no very strong hopes of a different result All the were on the side of the Ministry of the advantages day.They arranged the constituencies to suit themselves, and dissolved Parliament prematurely in order to give their opponents no time for preparation.Many friends of the Liberal party were also of opinion that it would not be in the interest of that party to obtain power at a titne \"when possibly, the county is on the eve of an era of commercial depression.It is difficult from the returns at | hand to éstimate the relative strength of the two parties in the next Parliament.In Quebec the Liberals have held their They have lost Rimouski, Kamouraska, Quebec Centre, and possibly Shefford, but they have gained Brome, Napierville, St.Hyacinthe, Joliette, and ground.probably Portneuf fand Jacques Cartier.The Maritime Provinces will be about equally divided.Though our friends in Ontario bork made gains, they have not fulfilled what the Liberals of the other Provinces were led some substantial to expect of them.ever, indicate that in the country districts Late returns, how- of Ontario the Reformers have redeemed a considerable number of seats, so that it is possible that the Province as a whole may have elected a majority to support Mr.Blake.At all events it is evident that Sir John Macdonald\u2019s majority of 30 or 40 in the new MParliament will be drawn chiefly from this Province.The news of the defeat of sach able Liberals \u2018\u2019as Sir Albert J.Smith, Hon.Timothy W.Anglin, and Sir Richard Cartwright will be received with profound regret.If it should turn out that Hon.Mr.Huntington and Hon.D.A.Macdonald have alsa been defeated, the Liberals of Glengarry and Shefford will have cause to mourn the inactivity or over-confidence which led to the exclusion from Parliament of two such able and trusted men.THE ELECTIONS IN THE CITY.The Conservatives carried the two city divisions yesterday, the Centre by an increased and the West by a reduced majority.The total number of votes polled was exceedingly small and the Liberals were wholly without organization, while their opponents were active and had plenty of funds at their command.Mr, yesterday\u2019s contest; but no doubt he it Ample evidence of corrupt practices.by Government agents will be forthcoming if the elections is contested.If the Liberals have been defeated, they have the satisfaction, of knowing .that they gave the taxpayers of the two divisions an oppor- considers money well invested, tunity of voting for honest, honourable and capable men.Considering the disadvantages he had to overcome, Mr.J.K.Ward pulled a very respectable vote.His canvass was conducted in an honourable and straightforward manner, and since his nomination he has made hosts of friends.It is, we believe, far more creditable to support a gentleman like Mr.Ward, and suffer defeat, than to succced with such a candidate as Mr.M.H.Gault.In the Centre Division the election may be said to have been allowed to go by default.If the citizens of the commercial metropolis of Canada are eatisfied with Messrs.Curran and Gault as their Parliamentary representatives it is their business, but we confess that we cannot admire their judgment.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.LoNnoN, June 20.\u2014At the bar of the House of Commons the Lord Mayor of Dublin appeared in his official robes and read a petition from the Corporation of Dublin against the Repression Bill.Sir Charles Dilko stated that a conference of the Sreat Powers will meet in Constantinople on Thursday with the consent of Turkey.: - Mr.Gladstone moved that precedence be given to the Arrears of Rent Bill whenever set down over other business, the Repression Bill, and that there be taorning sittings on Friday.He wished to put the Arrears Bill into Committee Pro, forma, so as to introduce amendments, including one authorizing the appointment of special agents to examine cases, and thus prevent the crowding of the Land Courts.He promised to provide for the continuance of the Irish Sunday Closing Bill.He suggested that various bills by private members relative to agricultural tenants should be read a second time and referred to committee.He stated that the Government intended to Remevere with the Corrupt Practices ill.They were more than éver convinced that procedure rules in some sense transcended every other subject.They therefore still deemed it their duty to avail themselves of every legitimate opportunity to settle the question.Mr.(Gladstone said the Government would deem it their duty not to remit the settlement of the question of procedure to another session in the coming year.Sir Stafford Northcote deprecated the idea of an autumn session.Mr.Glad- VOL.LXXIV.DOMINION DESPATCHES.Victoria, B.C., June 20.\u2014The Col- Jegiate School building, attached to the Anglican Church in this city, was burned on Wednesday morning at five o\u2019clock, with all the school furniture, organ, books, maps, etc.The origin of the fire was incendiarism.The building was erected in°1859.\u201cThe loss will be $4,000.Two fresh arrivals from Hong Kong brought 1,200 Chinese.The Fraser River is falling, the damage cannot be estimated at present.The country resembles an open field.FROM THE OLD WORLD.CIVIL WAR IN ZULULAND.DURBAN, June 20.\u2014Civil war has commenced in Zululand.A large army under Dabuko, brother of Cetewayo, has defeated Chiefs Usibehes and Oham.It is expected that Dabuko will attack John unn.ANOTHER SCARE IN IRELAND.LIMERICK, June 20.\u2014All the boats from Clare are being searched to-day, in consequence of a report that an American vessel has landed a quantity of arms.A NEW MINISTRY.ALEXANDRIA, June 20.\u2014Ragleb Pacha, Ahmed Raschid Pacha and Arabi Pacha have arrived and visited the Khedive.Dervisch Pacha announced the formation of a Ministry.Itis estimated that only three hundred British subjects remain in Alexandria.THE \u201cTIMES\u201d ON IRELAND.LoNDpox, June 20.\u2014The \u201cTimes\u2019 says the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his subordinates, after a careful investigation, are convinced that crime in Ireland is not spasmodic, but its machinery is deliberately set in motion through organized agencies commanding large resources and obeying impulses of foreign origin.DISSENTIONS IN THE CABINET.LoNpoN, June 20.\u2014It is rumoured that the Cabinet is divided over Egyptian affairs.It is stated Sir William Harcourt, Sir Charles Dilke and Mr.Chamberlain urge active intervention in Egypt by the landing of a British force takin possession of the Suez Canal.Ij is said if the Cabinet decide to land troop in Egypt Mr.Bright and others will resign.A consular surgeon at Alexandria telegraphs that thousands poor Christian fawilies are fleeing from Egypi, leaving all their possessions and will be destitute, He askes the Lord Mayor to organize a fund for their relief.ALEXANDRIA, June 21\u2014The new ministry is composed of Ragheb Pasha, President of the Council and Minister of Eoreign Affairs ; Arabi Pasha, Minister of War ;.Ali Pasha Abraham, Minister of Justice ; Falaki Pasha, Minister of Public Works ; Sulerman Pasha, Minister of Public Instruction ; and Ahmed Rashed- Pasha, Minister of the Interior.The ministers are prominent leaders of the National Party, and are devoted adherents of Arabi.The British Consul has ordered all engineersand other English employees connected with water works to quit their posts immediately.1t is understood that despatches have been sent to Admiral Seymour instructing him to avoid all hesitation in landing sailors and marines at Alexandria, in the event of necessity.The Ministry\u2019s programme is general amnesty, except to participators in riots and relations with foreign powers to be carried on between them by the Minister of Foreign Affairs only.CABLE NNTES.Farmer Levy has been shot dead near Birr, Ireland.The Divorce Bill has passed the French Chamber of Deputies by 336 to 150.The fate of the bill in the Senate is doubtful.It is stated that the guardship \u201cValorous\u201d was recently ordered to Devenport for courtmartial in connection with certain disciplinary offences, but, in conse- uence of private information as to the danger of leaving the Irish coast inefficiently watched, the order has been countermanded.The Earl of Shrewsbury has been married to the divorced Mrs.Mundy, The ceremony was performed by special license on Sunday.The Berlin public prosecutor has appealed against the verdict of acquittal in the case of Prof.Mommsen, charged with insulting Bismarck.A Russian Imperial ordinance fixes the number of recruits for the army and navy for 1882 at 212,000.A sharply worded letter from Bismarck regarding taxation reform was the cause of the Minister's of Finance withdrawal from the Ministry.UNITED STAES NEWS.THE SAD FATE OF ARCTIC EXPLORERS.NEw York, June 20.\u2014The Herald correspondent telegraphs from the Lena Delta on April 12th: Mr.Melville found the bodies of DeLong\u2019s party in two places 50 and 1,000 yards from the wreck of the scow.Molville\u2019s party stopped at the place Niuderman and Noros passed the first day after leaving DeLong, feeliug sure the others had not got much further.There they found the wreck, and following along the bank came upon a rifle barrel hung up on four sticks.Two bodies were found here under eight feet of snow.Melville went along the bank and saw a camp kettle and the remains of fire about 1,000 yards from the tent, and approaching nearly scuwbled on De Long\u2019s hand, sticking out of the snow.Here, under about a foot of snow, they found the bodies of De Long, Ambler and Ah Sam, all partially covered by pieces of tent and blanket.All the others except Alexia, they found at the place where the ent was pitched.Two boxes of records, the medicine chest, and a flag on a staff were beside the tent.None of the dead had boots.Their feet were covered with rags tied on.In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin and clothing which they had been eating.The hands ofall were burned and looked as if when dying they crawled into the fire.Boyd one motion was adopted by 253 co was lying over the fire, his clothing being mfveal A py ar fr IH sur ce 2 20e me 4 A AE LÉ #10 LT TA LA A MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1882.burned to the skin.Collin\u2019s face was covered with a cloth.All the bodies were carried to a hill three hundred feet high, forty \u2014versts to southwest from where they were found and interred in a mansoleum constructed of wood from the scow surmounted by a eross.The mausoleum was covered with stenes and will be sgdded in the spring.The,cross is inscribed with the record and names of-the dead.Mr.Melville and party then separated jo search the delta for traces of Chipps\u2019 people.Ninderman and Aartlett found nothing.Mr.Melville has not yet returned.The search will be extended.LABOUR TROUBLES.3,000 freight handlers is embarrassing on railways.The delays in the transportation of freight is beginning to be felt.The freight piers are full of merchandise awaiting removal.RocHESTER, June 20\u2014Recently 200 of the principal employers of Rochester issued.a manifesto, in which they agreed to close all the shops rather than accede to dictation by workingmen, ' The Knights of Labor yesterday issued a long reply, denouncing the Legislature for having adopted the provision of the new eode regarding public meetings, and asserting that the working classes, instead less than their just share of the wealth they create.PrrTsBura, June 20\u2014The Canal Dover Iron Company has signed the scale.Ohio Falls Iron Company, New Albany, Ind., signed and also agreed to pay 10 per cent.more than Pittsburg for the finishing mill.THE ELECTIONS.THE RESULTS IN MONTREAL WEST AND CENTRE\u2014CORRUP- TION WINS THE DAY.The elections in Montreal West and Centre were the absorbing topics in the city \u2018yesterday.From early morning electors might be seen hurrying towards the polling stations to record their votes, while the Conservative wire-pul- lers seemed to be busily engaged in hunting up parties and bringing them to the polls to vote in favour of the Conservative candidates.The day passed off in a very quiet manner, and nothing, with the exception of a few incidents, occurred worthy of notice.The Conservative headquarters were thronged throughout the day, and every possible means were taken to hunt up electors and bring them to the poll.Some of the means employed to, do this if report is correct were not by any means honourable; and as it is said that abundant proof can be had of this, it is not altogether unlikely that one of the elections at any rate will be contested.However, this remains to be seen.- The excitement reached fever heat towards the close of the polls, and large crowds gathered in front of the various newspaper offices up to a late hour to hear the latest particulars.The following were the complete returns for MONTREAL WEST.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Ward.Gault.56 - 50 38 45 67 71 29 76 34 56 42 40 27 bb 34 54 28 40 786 Total.vecssassacaess 627 Majority for Gault, 159.ST.ANTOINE WARD.: Ward.Ganlt 46 61 53 49 Poll No.58 Total .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1,829 Majority for Gault, 586.TOTAL VOTE.Ward.St.Lawrence Ward 627 St.Antoine Ward.1,329 .1,956 Total majority for Gault, 745.There were a large number of rejected votes reported.Mr.J.J.McLaren, Q.C., in announcing the result of the contest to the large 1,815 Gault.786 1,815 2,601 Mr.Ward\u2019s headquarters on Victoria Square, said that the Liberals had not won the contest but they had reduced Mr.Gault\u2019s majority 1,000, from 1,700 to 745, which was the next best thing to victory.Though they had not won they had still reason to be proud of their candidate as he had come through the contest } NEw York, June 20.\u2014A strike of | of exacting too much wages, are receiving | number of electors that had gathered at} creditably and well, \u2018and he hoped , that Mr.Ward would yet carry the banner of Liberals into victory.e could assure them that if they.wished they would have another election .in four or five months, as they had abundant proof that the means employed on the other side to gain victory had been such as would not come Ap to the test of law.It was for Mr.Ward\u2019s friends to say ;whether they would contest the election ornot ; at any rate, though heaten, they were not disgraced.(Cheers) Three rousing cheers were here given for Mr.Ward and Mr.McLaren.Mr.Ward coming forward thanked the electors for the support they had given him, and said.that though beaten this time they would yet have success.Mr.T.J.Coghlin considered that an effort should at once be made to organize and contest the election.Hae referred in indignant terms to the competition that had een used by the Conservatives during the campaign, remarking thot it had been said that $50,000 had the city during the past few days.persed with loud cheers for the Hon.Edward Blake and the Liberal Party.CENTRAL DIVISION.EAST WARD, .Farrell.-» Curran.CENTRE WARD.Farrell.Curran, Poll No.6.36 57 No.Vence 150 169 No.Bu 23 55 No.9.53 58 No.10.39.52 Total.311 391 Majority for Curran.vee 80 WEST WARD.Farrell.Curranceveeeas 76 56 .39 revere error inne.354 355 Majority for Curran.\u2026.,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 REJECTED VOTES IN POLL 16.Farrel,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026eseorersence # aaprsses 55 Curran.\u2026i\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026inees secaquee aenssocs 27 Farrell Curran.21 44 50 36 85 41 \u201c45 73 72 72 85 60 73 65 88 1,745 Majority for Curran.1,115 «TOTAL VOTE.Farrell.\u2018 Cutran.East Ward.178.256 Centre Ward.: 311 394 West Ward.veers \u2018 354 355 St.Ann\u2019e Ward.630 1,745 Grand Total.1,473 2,747 Total majority for Curran.1,274 RETURNS FROM THE COUNTRY.GRAND SUCCESS OF THE GERRYMANDER SCHEME\u2014THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED, The, following are the returns of yesterday\u2019s elections, so far as heard from : BY ACCLAMATION, Argenteuil\u2014J J C Abbott, Conservative.: Bagot\u2014J.A.Moussea, Conservative.Beauharnois\u2014J.G.H.Bergeron, Conservative.Bonayenture\u2014Riopel, Conservative.Cumberland\u2014Sir C.Tupper, Conservative.Dorchester\u2014Lesage, Conservative.Frontenac\u2014G.A.Kirkpatrick, Conservative.- Hochelaga\u2014A.Desjardins, Conservative.\u2018 Iberville\u2014F.Bechard, Liberal, Lanark, S\u2014J.G.Haggart, Conservative.- Laval\u2014J.A.Ouimet, Conservative.Montreal East\u2014C, Coursol, Conservative.Richmond, Q\u2014W B Ives, Conservative.Sherbrooke\u2014R N Hall, Conservative.Temiscouata\u2014P.E.Grandbois, Conservative.: Two Mountains\u2014J.B.Daoust, Conservative.Victoria, N B\u2014Hon.J.Costigan, Conservative.; Gaspe\u2014Hon, P.Fortin, Conservative.ONTARIO\u2014OPPQSITION.Brant, North \u2014 Somerville, defeating Currie, large majority.Bruce, East\u2014Wells, defeating Shaw.8 Bruce, West \u2014 Somerville, defeating cott.Mr.A.Cauchon made a few remarks | in French, after which the electors dis.|: 34 49 24 37 33 63 dene.48 39 No.5.41 68 \u2014 \u2014 Total.\"178 256 | Majority for Curran.veneers 08 Nicolet\u2014P, X.O.Methot, Congerva- |.tive.: Northumberland\u2014Hon.P.Mitchell, | Conservative.Ottawa County\u2014A.Wright, Conservative.Ce -.\u2026 ve h al .f crald, No.147.Durham, West\u2014Blake, defeating Bunting.fgin, West\u2014Casey, defeating Clark.Huron, South \u2014 MeMillan, defeating Shannon.: Kingston\u2014Gunn, defeating Sullivan, majority 92.Lo Lambton, East \u2014 Fairbank, defeating Mackenzie.: .Middlesex, South\u2014Armstrong, defeating Ra.ner.; .iddlesex, West \u2014 Ross, defeaffffs Carrie.Cuaig.Simcoe East\u2014Cook, defeating Quinnaterloo , South\u2014Lrvingston, defeating Merner.Co ork Eait-Mackenzie, defeating Boultbee, : Haldimand\u2014Thompson, defeating Mer ritt.North Wellington-\u2014MeMullar, defeat- ng Plumb.; een used in |.lgin East\u2014 Wilson, defeating Arkell.South =~ Grey\u2014Landerkin, defeating âckson.North Oxford\u2014Sutherland, defeating Towle ard Pattulld- South Oxford \u2014Harley, defeating Skin- \u201cner.North York \u2014 Mulock, defeating Anderson.Halton\u2014McCraney defeating McKind- say.vo West Huron \u2014 Cameron defeating Porter.: North Ontario \u2014 Cockburn defeating \u2018Gibbs.South Renfrew \u2014 Campbell defeating Bannerman.Prescott \u2014 Labrosse (Ind.) defeating Routhier.Bothwell\u2014Mills defeating Hawkins.North Northfolk\u2014Charlton defeating Sinclair.South Wentworth\u2014Springer defeating Waddell.North Wentworth \u2014 Bain defeating McKecknie.North Bruce\u2014Gillies defeating Mec- Neill.South Norfolk \u2014 Jackson defeating Wallace.ONTARIO\u2014GOVERNMENT.* Brockville\u2014Wood, defeating Comstock, majority five.Lge 3 a pareil ite, defeating McLaugh- .88 @8| Carleton\u2014Sir John Macdonald, defeat- 16.Le 71 92 ing Bronson and May.Cornwall and Stormont\u2014Bergin, defeating Bethune, ; Dundas\u2014Hickey, defeating Chamberain.Durham East \u2014 Williams, defeatin Ross.8 .Essex, North\u2014Patterson defeating Kilroy.oo : Essex, South\u2014Wigle defeating McGre- gor.Grenville, South\u2014Benson defeating Tiller, ° .Hamilton\u2014Kilvert and Robertson defeating Irving and Moore.Huron, East\u2014Farrow defeating Sloan.Hastings, East\u2014John White péfeating Ashley, : Hastings, North\u2014Hon.M.Bowell defeating Coe.: : Hastings, West\u2014Robertson deféating Brown.Kent\u2014Smyth deféating Sampson.Lanark, North\u2014Jamieson \u201cdefeating Macdonnell.- Leeds, South\u2014Taylor; defeating Britton.: Lincoln\u2014Rykert, defeating Norris.Lennox\u2014Sir John Macdonald, defeating Allison.tes .: ondon\u2014Carling, defeating Campbell.Northumberland West\u2014Qhuillet, defeating Kerr.Monck\u2014L.McCallum, defeating D.McCallum.: Ottawa City\u2014Mackintosh and Tasse, defeating St.Jean and MacIntyre.\u2018Peterboro, West\u2014Hilliard, defeating Lundy.Renfrew, North \u2014 White, defeating Murray.: \u2018 Simcoe, South\u2014Tyrwhitt; defeating Dunn.- Simcoe, North\u2014McGOarthy, defeating Drury.\u2019 Toronto.Centre\u2014Hay, defeating Edgar.|.Toronto West\u2014Beaty, defeating Mec- Murrich.Toronto Thompson.\u2026 Victoria, South \u2014 Dundas, defeating Needler.North; Waterloo.\u2014 Kranz defeating East \u2014 Small, defeating Bowlby.+: 21 .1 21: West \u2018 York \u2014 Wallace defeating Hodgins.\u2018Addington \u2014 Bell defeating Aylsworth, \u2018 Cardwell \u2014 White defeating Mec- Laughlin.: North Perth\u2014Hesson defeating Jones.Russell \u2014 Dickinson defeating Edwards.: - North Middlesex\u2014Coughlin defeating Shipley, \u201cFast Middlesex\u2014McMillan defeating Langford.: QUEBEC\u2014OPPOSITION.Brome\u2014Fisher, defeating Boright.Chateauguay \u2014 Holton, defeating uinn.Huntingdon\u2014Secriver, defeating Davidson.Joliette\u2014Guilbault, defeating McCon- ville.: L\u2019Islet\u2014Casgrain, defeating Dufort and Chouinard.Lotbiniere\u2014Rinfret, defeating Ross.Napierville\u2014Catudal, defeating Coupal.- Quebec, Rheaume., St.Hyacinthe-\u2014Bernitr, defeating Tel- East \u2014 Laurier, defeating er.St.Johns\u2014Bourassa, defeating Arpin.Vercheres \u2014 Geoffrion, defeating Ducharme.Bellechdse\u2014Amyot defeating Pacand.Berthier\u2014Cuthbert defeating Sylvese.Chambly \u2014 Benoit defeating Berthiaume.Champlain \u2014 Montplaisir defeating Turcotte.Drummond and Arthabaska\u2014Bour- beau defeating Cannon.Jacques Cartier \u2014 Girouard probaby tr elected, defeating Laflamme, Prince Edward\u2014Platt, defeating Mc-| Levis\u2014Blanchet defeating Frechette.Mississiquoi\u2014Baker defeating Clayes, majority 150.askinonge\u2014Houde defeating Caron.Montcalm\u2014Dugas defeating Magnawi Montmorency\u2014 Valin deféating Langeer.Montreal Centre\u2014Curran Farrell.Montreal West\u2014Gault defeating Ward.Montreal East\u2014Coursol elected.Quebec \u2018West\u2014McGreevy defeating Humphreys, : Quebec Centre\u2014Bosse defeating Malouin.Quebec County\u2014 Caron, defeating Bedard.' Richelieu\u2014Massue, defeating Barthe.Rimouski\u2014Billy, defeating Fiset.Rouville\u2014Gigault, defeating Lareau.St.Maurice \u2014 Desauliliers, defeating Lamy.Shefford\u2014Auger reported elected, defeating Hon.L.S.Huntington.Soulanges\u2014Lanthier, defeating De- Beanjean.Stanstead\u2014Colby, defeating Rider, Terrebonne\u2014Nantel defeating Poirier.Three Rivers\u2014Sir H.Langevin elected.Yamaska\u2014 Vanasse defeating Gladu.Portneuf\u2014De St.Georges defeating Vallee.NOVA SCOTIA\u2014OPPOSITION.à Antigonish\u2014Mefsaac defeating Whiden.Digby\u2014Vail defeating Wade.Guysboro\u2014Kirk defeating Ogden.Richmond\u2014Flynn defeating Paint.Shelburne\u2014Robertson defeating White Queens\u2014Forbes defeating Freeman.Lunenburg\u2014Keefler defeating Kaulbach.Yarmouth\u2014Killam defeating Kinney.NOVA SCOTIA\u2014QOVERNMENT.Annapolis\u2014Randolph defeating Ray.Cape Breton\u2014MacDonald and Dodd (Ind.) - defeating McLeod, McKay and \u2018McDougall.Colchester\u2014McLellan defeating Lawrence.Halifax\u2014Richey and Daly defeating Jones and Fuller.Hants\u2014Allison defeating Curry.Inverness\u2014Cameron defeating McDonnell.Pictou\u2014McDougall and Tupper defeating Carmichael and Dawson.NEW BRUNSWICK\u2014OPPOSITION.Albert\u2014Rogers, defeating Wallace.Charl i { son.Carleton\u2014Irvine, defeating Lindsay.Queens\u2014King, defeating Peters.St.John City and County\u2014Burpee and Weldon, defeating Everett and Tuck.Sunbury\u2014C.Burpee, defeating Perley.York\u2014Pickard, defeating Fraser.NEW BRUNSWICK\u2014GOVERNMENT.Gloucester \u2014 Burns, defeating Anglin and Turgeon.Kingg\u2014Foster, defeating Domville.St.John City\u2014Sir L.Tilley, defeating McLeod.Kent\u2014Girouard, defeating McInerney.Westmoreland \u2014 Wood, defeating Sir A.J.Smith.Restigouche \u2014 Moffat, defeating Haddon and others.GENERAL CHARETTE.ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY HIS OLD COMRADES IN ARMS.\u2014 AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME.The famous French General, Baron de Charette, arrived in this city last evening.and about 10,000 of his French co- patriots assembled at the Bonaventure epot to welcome him to the great commercial metropolis of the Dominion.About 40 ex-Papal Zouaves in civilians dress and 36 in full military costume were in attendance, and among those present we noticed Dr.Piche, President of the Mount Allet; Hon.Senator Trudel, ex-Mayor Rivard, Mr.G.B.Bedard.Rev.N.W.Moreau, (almoner of the ex- Zouaves) ;.Mr.Migneault, President of the Union Catholique; His Honor, Recorder DeMontigny, Rev.Mr.Oullet, Rev.Father Bernard, Dr.Beaudry, Mr.J.R.Poitras, Mr.Alfred Larocque, Mr.N.Renaud and Mr.Gaucher.The ex- Zouaves carried the national ensign, which was presented to them by the ladies of Montreal, and was taken by them on their first visit to Rome in 1868.About balf-past ten o\u2019clock the Delaware & Hudson train ar rived at the Mountain street crossing, but as the crowd was so dense at the Bonaventure Station it was thought best for the ex-Zouoves and their friends to go and meet the General at Mountain street, which was accordingly done.As the General stepped on to the platform he was greeted with deafening cheers, and the City Band, which was in attendance played the military hymn of Pius IX.General Charette was accompanied by his wife, and also the Marquis de Laroche Faricault.Dr.Piche then stepped forward and read an address of welcome, which had been beautifully engrossed by Mr.Drouin, of St.Famile, Isle of Orleans, an ex-Zouave, and also presented Madame Charette with a ndsome bouquet of white and yellow flowers, emblematic of the Pontifical colours.The General, in replying to the address, said he was deeply moved at this token of the high esteem in which he was held by them, and he accepted it, not only for himself, but in the name of the Regiment of which they had once formed apart.He thanked them most heartily for all the kind things said of him in the address, and concluded amid loud cheers.The party then entered carriages and drove to the Richelieu Hotel, escorted by the vast multitude, the route being enlivened by military music by the band and songs by the ex-Zouaves.Arrived at the H ~tel, the General appeared on the balcony, where he was again enthusiastically received, after which he spent a few minutes in conversation with his old comrades-in-arms in the dining hall below.Compton\u2014Hon.J.H.Pope defeating defeating.| the City Council was he defeating Steven-, The suite of rooms in the Richelieu Hotel which will be occupied by General and Madame Charette during their stay in Montreal, have been gorgeously decorated with pictures and ornaments, the subjects of the pictures being mostly scenes from battles in which the famous General took part, one of them representing the Battle of Patay, where the Genera with 500 men protected the retreat the French army from 12,000 Prussians and had two horses killed under him.THE GENERAL\u2019S MOVEMENTS.§ _ To-day he will visit the Rev.Mr.\u2018Moreau, at St.Barthelemi, returning to the city in the evening.On Thursday he will visit St.Hyacinthe to assist at the an- {nual Convention of Zouaves and the celebration of the St.Jean Baptiste Festival, returning to Montreal the same evening.On Friday he will visit the va- Cairns.| \u2018 rious Roman Catholic institutions Kamouraska \u2014 Blondeau defeating [of the city, and will continue Bouchard.\u2018 these visits on Saturday.On Laprairie \u2014 Pinsonneault defeating | Saturday evening he will be tendered Robidoux.a grand banquet at the Richelieu Hotel.L\u2019Assomption \u2014 Hurteau defeating | by the ex-Zouaves.On Sunday after- Gauthier.noon he and Madame Charette will hold à levee at the Richelieu Hotel from 2 to 5 p.m, and on Monday they will leave for Quebec.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggago Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- jant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- on dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.D PREJUDICE KILLS.\u201cEleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we have poohed at for two years before using it.e earnestly hope and pruy that no one else will let their sick suffer, as we did, on account of predudice against so good a medicine as op Bitters.\u201d \u2014 Telegram.THERE'S style and \u201cgo\u201d in clothing made by Robinson.IF PRACTICE makes erfect, then L.Robinson\u2019s suits should Pe absolute perfection, seeing that he makes such a large number.Crry CouncIL\u2014A special meeting of L d yesterday afternoon, at which a large amount of routine business was transacted, which owing to the fire in our office last evening, we are unable to give in detail.\u2014A man named James Cleary was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of stealing some clothing, the property of Mr.John W.Webster, of St.Andrew\u2019s, from whom they are said to have been stolen some time ago.A SERIOUS AccIDENT\u2014Louis Laberge, a wharf labourer, while loading railway iron on the wharf on Saturday afternoon, received a compound fracture of one of his legs, by 8 quantity of iron falling upon 13.His injury was attended to at the General Hospital.RUN AWAY\u2014 A carriage: belonging to Mrs.Berkely Shaw rdn away on Victoria square, yesterday morning, and after running a short distance struck a cab in which the Hon.Justice Monk was seated overturning and wrecking it, but fortunately not Injuring the Hon.J udge.\u2014The closing exercises of Mrs.Miller and Miss Pott\u2019s private school took place at No.58 Drummond street.The annual report showed that the work of the past jour had been most thoroughly done b oth teachers and pupils.Rev.Dr.Sullivan presented the prizes.SCALDING AcOIDENT\u2014Two men,named respectively Joseph Marchand and Xavier Prenoveau, while employed in Clendenping foundry yesterday, had their fect badly scalded by some molten lead, with which they were working.They were removed to the General Hospital, where their injuries were attended to.AccipENTAL ~~ DROWNING.\u2014 Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon at No.211 Grand Trunk street on the body of the man Desire Beauchamp, of the Bell Telephone Company who was accidentally drowned in the canal near Wellington bridge, on Saturday night.The jury after a short deliberation returned a verdict of \u201cAccidental death.\u201d - The procession of the Sacred Hezrt was celebrated in the East End on Sunday with imposing pomp.The proces sion started from the new church of the Sacre Coeur , corner of Plessis and Ontario streets, and moved through several of the streets in the East End back to the Church, where service was performed.There were fully 5,000 people in the rocession, proper while the route was ned with speculators.EE RA MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and one-half per cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of Seven Per Cent.per annum, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after THURSDAY, the 1st JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th to the 31st May next, both days inclygive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st day of June next.The Chair to be taken at 12 o\u2019clock noon, By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, April 22,1882.wm12J D21J 97 ENGINE MACHINE TOOLS.Powerful Upright Drills, Iron Planers, Shaping Machines, Screw Cutting Ga Lathes, Sloteing Machines, ete.Quick delivery guaranteed.Send for prices and photographs to JAMES HILL, 257, 261 & 260 Dyer Street, Providence, R.I.June 16.r 143 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Managing Director, No.1565 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, 2 es \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND-DAIRS-DOMMERCIALAËAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1883.\\ rag \u2014\u2014= Po LOCAL NEWS.EXPERIENCE proves that I.Robinson is the best fitting and most reliable tailor.\u2014Some twelve cases of drunks were adjudicated upon in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morning.\u2014Business was suspended in the Civil Courts yesterday as there were no lawyers on hand when the Courts opened.\u2014The St.Jean Baptiste Society give a grand banquet at the Richelieu Hotel after the celebration of their procession.Longueuil is reported to have voted a bonus of $10,000 and a loan of $12,- 000 to establish factories in the municipality.\u2014An author was charged in the Recorder\u2019s Court by a proprietor yesterday morning with assault, but the case was put of.\u2014The Chief of Police was yesterdayre- quested by a loving couple to unite them n marriage, but declined this pleasant task.\u2014Complaints are daily received of diseased meat lying on the Cote des Neiges road.Some action should be taken to stop this nuisance.\u2014The King Solomon Lodge of Masons, Toronto, will visit Montreal on Tuesday next, and will be entertained by their brethren of this city.\u2014A seaman, named M.J.Holman, was yesterday sentenced to gaol for 10 days on a charge of absenting Fimself from his vessel without leave.\u2014 A man named Alfred Basen was brought up in Court yesterday by the.Water Police on a charge of cruelty to animals, and was remanded.\u2019\u2014The Very Rev.N.Z, Lorraine, Vicar-' General of the Diocese of Montreal, has been named Vicar-Apostolic of Pontiac in the Diocese of Ottawa.\u2014A number of men were arrested yesterday afternoon and brought to the | Central Police station on a charge of: stealing some harness from Hochelaga.\u2014Everything was quiet along the wharf last night.there being only one risoner confined at the Water Police Station, a sailor, for refusing to do his duty.\u2018WovuLD you entrust an inferior tailor to make a suit when for the same money a first class article can be got from a first class man, such as L.Robinson ?Surely not.\u2014Dr.F.Hamilton one of the physicians who attended the latePreident Garfield, was recently in the city and visited the Hotel Dieu and Montreal General Hospital.\u2014Through the efforts of Mr.G.Drummond, the sum of $100 has been raised on the Corn Exchange in aid of thé widow\u2019 of the telegraph messenger, Stewart, who was drowned in the Canal.KR\u2014 During last week there were 106 interments in the city ; 85 in the Roman Catholic cemetery and 21 in the Protestant.Of this number no less than 45 were children under five years of age.Mr& GUNN, who was somewhat in- jnred by temporary suffocation from smoke at the fire at the HERALD office on Monday night, has, we are pleased to announce, fully recovered from the effects.\u2014A man, named Charles Dubreuil, fell on the sidewalk on Notre Dame street on Monday afternoon, and, striking the curb stone, his collar bone was broken.His injury was attended to at the Notre Dawe Hospital.\u2014An Englishman, named Thomas Yates, was before the Recorder yesterday | on a charge of begging alms on the streets.He was discharged with a warning by the Recorder to discontinue his practice in the future.\u2014The splendid band of the Victoria Rifles left last night by the ten o\u2019clock train for Lewiston, Maine, to.attend the French Canadian Convention of that State.The band consists of 45 members under the direction of Mr.Edmond Hardy\u2014 While the saloons on the right hand side of St.Lawrence Main street were closed yesterday on account of it bein election day, those on the left remaine open, there being no contest in the ward of which it formed part.\u2014A painter named Simon Millet, while employed on the steamer \u201c Passport\u201d in the Canal Basin, yesterday morning, fell into the water and was only rescued from drowning by the brave conduct of a young wheelsman named Fred.Paynter.\u2014The body of the woman who met her death on the railway track on Monday was identified yesterday as that of a widow named Mrs.Moore who lived with her sister at No.49 St.Antoine street.No cause is assigned for her act.\u2014The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench resumes business this morning after the elections.Very few cases remain to be disposed of, the principal being the motion for the arrest of judgment in the case of Jacobsen, found guilty of murder.\u2014In the case of James Cleary, arrested on suspicion of stealing some goods found in his possession, Mr.Webster, of St.Andrew\u2019s, from whom the goods were supposed to have been stolen, arrived in the city yesterday and identified the goods as his property.i \u2014The \u201c White Star\u2019 Lacrosse Club, of Point St.Charles have elected the following officers for the ensuing year :\u2014Pre- sident, P.Coghlin ; Vice-President, M.Meehan ; Secretary, P.Jackson ; Treasurer, John Coady.Committee, T.Jones, L.Mullins and T Ainsley.\u2014While a number of lads were playing in a field on Richmond street, the other afternoon, several of them got into a passion with a comrade and proceeded to string him up a tree.They were stopped in their desperate purpose by some of the neighbours, and now warrants will likely be taken out for their arrest.\u2014A little more water on the street on election day would not have been out of place.The dust during the greater part of the day blew about in all directions, much to the annoyance of passengers.There is a carelessness as regards the watering of our city streets that is not at all commendable.BE\u2014The Conservative wire-pullers held a meeting to rejoice over the spoils at the Minerve office last night, which drew quite a concourse of people.A number of pictorial representations of Senecal, hapleau, and the, other leaders, were shown, and the returns announced and addresses delivered.\u2014Mr.George S.Yates, honorary dele- ate to America of the Mansion House ommittee, arrived in Montreal on Monday, and was entertained at a luncheon by the Committee of the Jewish Emigration Aid Society, at whieh were representatives of the different Jewish societies and the Citizens\u2019 Aid Associafibn and other guests.\u2014While Olive Jasmin, wife of Mr.Roy, employed at Messrs.Black & Locke\u2019s leather establishment, was returning from town to be home at Ste.Cunegonde one day last week, a herd of cattle, which 1 were being driven to the Abattoir, weze met.One of the animals pursued the two women, and Mrs.Roy being \u2018in delicate health at the time, was so terrified that immediately on reaching home.she took seriously ill, and died in à shept time.7 \u2014The members of the Independent Lacrosse Club team expect to wear their new uniform for the first time this season on the occasion of their match with.the Montreal Lacrosse Club team on Saturday afternoon next.The uniform, which is a very neat one, consists of urple jerrys with the silver monogram Ê Ë C., drab knickerbockers, purple stockings and drab bat.The match on Saturday afternoon is expected to be one well worth the seeing.: McGILL UNIVERSITY, THE RESULTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.The results of the annual Universit, School examinations in connection wit McGill University were announced on Monday afternoon in the William Molson Hall, there being a large attendance of the scholars and, their friends.Prin- the meeting stated that nine schools h sent up scholars for examinations, 62 candidates had passed, 48 Associate in Arts and 4 in Junior Certificates.Prof.Chandler read the results of the exami- \u2018nations, which were as follows :\u2014 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS.Albert G.B.Claxton, McTavish School, Montreal, 1,072 marks ; Philip E.Ritchie, High School, Montreal, 1,069 ; Alex.R.Johnson, do., 1,060 ; John G: G.Kerry, do., 1,042 ; Wm.S.- Leslie, do., 1,021 ; Nevil N.Evans, do, 995; Charles P.Brown, do., 966 ; Walter F.Ferrier, do., 944 ; Thomas J.Vipond, do., 931 ; Chas.J.Robertson, do., 909 ; Wm.H.Evans, McTavish School, 881 ; John T.Crawford, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 878 ; Robert S.Ross, High School, Montreal, 874 ; Ronzo H.Clerk, McTavish School, 865 ; Arthur Weir, High School, Montreal, 851 ; William A.Home, Quebec High School, 846 ; Adelaide M.Bastable, Girls High School, 839 ; James R.Kinghorn, High School, Montreal, 838; Frederick H.Johnson, do., 835 ; Qerin Rexford, do., 825 ; Leslie G.Craig, do., 821 ; Marion Taylor, Girls High School, 816 ; Flora Taylor, do., 815; William Hilton, High School, Montreal, 793 ; Cecil L.Maxwell, Bishop\u2019s College School, Lénnoxville, 792 ; Ernest Maure, High School, Montreal, 761 ; Brian H.Waud, McTavish School, 749; William A.Logee, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 748 ; Waltham A.Fyle, Missequoi High School, 748 ; Mary H.Ellicott, Girls High School, 705 ; Harriett À.Darey, do., 700; Mary J.Metcalfe, do., 687 ; Emily E.Gross, do., 678 ; Wu.H.Bentley, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 646 ; Ernest L.Allord, Waterloo Academy, 639 ; Florence N.Wilson, Girls High School, 634 ; George H.Dawson, Quebec High School, 638 ; James Laurie, do., 631.; Elizabeth Christie, Lachute College, 607 ; Elizabeth Donnelly, Girls High School, 604 ; Alice M.Wilson, do., 601; Laura M.McLaren, Girls High School, 593 ; Christina Wilson, do., and Mary E.Meikle, Lachute College, equal, 587 ; James H.Woods, Quebec High School, 576 ; Phoebe E.Elliott, Girls High School, 561 ; 1da F.Smelt, do., 549 ; Jane M.Bremner, do., 526, JUNIOR CERTIFICATES.Cora Comfort, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton.741 marks ; Wm.F.Graham, do, 629 ; Anne Munro, do, 607 ; Daniel Taylor, Waterloo Academy, 407.The following passed the examinations for Junior Certificates, but could not obtain them as they were mot under 18 years of age :\u2014Gertrude Helmer, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 750 ; Theodore A.Wroughton, McTavish School, 582 ; Myra G.VanSiyke, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 553.\u2019 Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Dr.Cornish, Rev.Dr.Murray, Professor Darley and Principal Dawson made brief addresses expressing their gratification at the general excellence of the papers and the sat- istactory results of the examinations.CIVIC AFFAIRS.CITY COUNÜIL.A special meéting of the City Council was held on Monday afternoon, Present \u2014His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Kennedy, J.& Wilson, Mooney, Thomas Wilson, Laberge, Hagar, Fairbairn, Tansey, Dubuc, Mount, Holland, Rainville, Beauchamp, Jeannotte, Laurent, Robert, McCord and Prevoost.The following is & brief summary of the business transacted: \u2014 A petition from the Longueuil Navigation Company, requesting the Corporation to invite tenders jor a new contract for the service from Montreal to and from St.Helen\u2019s Island, and asking that the request of Capt.Filgate to be allowed to charge ten cents (instead of five), one day each week, be not acceded to, was referred to the Parks and Fefries Commit- ee.Ald.Grenier, Mooney and Kennedy were appointed to represent \u2018the Council on the Reception Committee of the American Association for the Advancement o Science.: the Harbour Board to procure the laying ofa branch pipe from Mill Point, so as to give the labourers in that vicinity clean water to drink.: ed :\u2014 \u2018That the City Corporation be fufhish- ed with a statement of all the debts due Railway Companyed to report-to the Council (1) on the expediency of lighting the streets, squares and parks of the city with the electric light ; (2) whether the surplus power of the Water Works could be made availail- able for the purpose of generating light ; (3) on the costand brilliancy of such light, as compared with the present mode of street lighting ; (4) on the nature and extent of the existing agreement with the Montreal City Gas Company.That the advisability of erecting a public bath or baths be referred to the ance and; Health Committees with instructions to report to Councilor otherwise, from the City Treasurer, for the use of the Council, respecting (1) date when the school tax was first imposed ; (2) assessed yearly value of property from such date to 1882; (3) percentage of tax each year ; (4) amount \u2018al- lotated yearly to éach Board ; (5) amount retained yearly for interest and sinking fund on bonds for school property an buildings ; (6) amount retained for pro- erty and water tax on each school and- on the whole from each Board separately.» That the Market Committee be instructed to report on the best: mode of scavenging the markets and the cost of doing the same, The Council adjourned shortly after five o\u2019clock.\u201ccipal Dawson presided, and.in opening Atthe request of Ald.Kennedy, the] Mayor promised to use his influence on | The following motions were adopt-| to the Corporation by the City Passenger [- That the Light Committee be instruet- |: in-f \u2014 That a statement be furnished, printed | pme TRADE AND COMMEBEK.i ! - 1 MONTREAL, Jume 20.~The 8.& Cynthia,\u201d of the Donaldapu Ling, henceon the 9th inst,,.arrived at Glasgow 19th inst., and landed al} her cattle in good condition, \u2014 a GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.ative market to-day was firmer at a higher range of values.The July option.opened § higher at $1.14§ and sol steadily up to $1.15 1-8, the market closing firm at that figure.The August option was higher at $1.07}, and declined gc, closing somewhat steadier at $1.074, a gain of fully lc, compered with yesterday\u2019s final : quotation.Corn.- options opened strong and higher, and the \u2018market developed additional strength later, closing 1 /@ Lÿc higher than yesterday at 704c Jume, 713c July, snd.72fc August, Oats were stronger, the: market adgansing jc @ jc, and closing at .5I4c June, 45jc July, and 36jc August.The sales en Call this afternoon were: wheat 620,000, old 70,000, corn 1,760,000, and oats 555,000.Engagements to-day were 48,000 bushels wheat and 16,000 sorn, freights being quoted: nominally.at 2c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The éstimated receipts for to-morrow were 25 cars wheat, 4 winter, -P51u corn, 92 oats, 6 barley,\u2019 and 7 rye.The receipts by canal were 6,500: bushels\u2019 corn.to-day :\u2014 Coy Wheat, bush., 1,739,041; corm, 2,380; 513; oats, 97,317; barley, 73,674; rye, 131,676.; The New York wheat market was easier, closing jc.lower at $1.43 June, $1.274 July, 81.19] August, $1.18} September, and $1.19} October.Cash wheat was quoted at $1.38 @ 81.424.Corn was uiet, but firmer, closing Àc better at.7730 une, 78jc.July, 794c.August, 79%c.corn.was = quoted at 79c.:- The sales were 500,000 bushels wheat and 350,000 of corn.- Qeean freights were weak and declining, engagementa being made at 3d.per bushel by steam to Liverpoal.l 4 A Liverpool despatch, dated 2.30 p.m, says :\u2014Breadstuffs quiet.and steady, ax- cept corn, which 1s firmer at 64d.8d.eather dull Sova Pork in Chicago opened steady, and gradually eased off, closing 74c below yesterday, at] $20.724 July, and $20.874 August.Lard was steady, \u2018and: closed unchanged at $11.45 June, $11.50 July, and $11.624 August.Ribs closed a shade up from the opening at $11.874 July and 811.823 August.The sales on Call were 400,000 Ibs ribs, 19,000 bris.park -and 11,500 tes lard, \"The hog market opened 5c @ 10c lower, light grades selling a 97.50 @ $8.05; mixed packers, $7.65-@ $8 ; and heavy shipping, $8.10.@.88.55.The estimated receipts to-day were :1,800 against yesterday's official 16,488, with shipments of 5,075.Left over, 8000.he following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 i.Receipts.Shipments.Pork, bris.- 425 Lard, 1bs.cio 222,330 572,575 Cutméats, lbs.,.210,400 2,394,131 The Liverpool provision market was firm and 6d higher \u2018on bacon.\" The 5 .m.cable quoted pork, 87s 6d ; lard, 59s; con, 59s @'62s Py ; New, 434 94, and cheese, 58s.: LL à The following was.the movement of breadstuffs at the peints mentioned to-day :\u2014 .\u2014 Chicago\u2014 Receipts.Bhipmenta.Flour, brls,,.5,887.; 4,510 Wheat, bus.11,000 .5,000 Com, #0 161,000 171,000 Qats, 88e +-.+0.0i 89,000 83,000 Barley, \u201c .6000 .1,000 Rye, \u201ccin.2,000.0: 1,000 New York\u2014 Receipts.Exports; Flour, bris.439 - -2,951 \u2018Wheat, hus 193,309 - 104,552 Corn, * \u2026 64,000 \u2026 \u201827,058 Oats, ,, \u2026 66,000, |.230 BYE, * Larcecrruge 10,0000 Troc dan Milwaukee\u2014 Receipts.- Shipments; Flour, brls.,.113,420 | =~ 28,783 Wheat, bush.30,000 .2,000 Corn, bush.t.16,000 + : \u2026 9,000 Oats, bush.» 3,000.- .1,000 Barley, bush.;.3,000 .\u2014\u2026 : 2000 Rye, bush.450 ieee Detroit.Receipts, Shipments.Wheat, bush.,.,000 mache The receipts of wheat in Liverpoo¥ during the past three days were 128,000: cen- tas, 33,500 of which veré American: Beerbohm\u2019s Cable Advices of to-«daÿ'à date reports as follows :~~Cargoés Wheat - and Corn, floating.On passage and for i shipment, quiet.Liverpool Wheat, spot, rather more enquiry.Liverpool-t \u2018orn, firm.Wheat and Flour in Paris, firmer.Weather in England and on \u2018the \u2018Continent, unsettled.- Liverpool; 2 pm.\u2014Prime Western Lard, 68s 9d.i .- 04 -\u2014 À 2 slut ey MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2018 PORT OF MONTREAL.] ARRIVALS.\u2014June 18.SS.City of Lincoln, 2,061, Wood, migs- ter, from Sydney, 'C.B., June 14, coal, J.G.\u2019Sidey, agent, : °° PL 20 June 19.«1; oad 88.Tintern Abbey, 786, Lindall, \u2018mas- ©.ter, from Picton, June 14, \u2018coal, 4.Q.Sidey, agent.\u2018 Antwerp, May 26, general, Mundex+ loh & Co., agents.SS.Fiado, 640, Innes, _ Little Grace Bay, Juhé 12; -\u2019Bogte, Dixon & Co., agents, © \u2018master, from.Charente, \"May 5, gen- i eral, John Hope & Co,, agents.\"\" CLEARED\u2014June 19.on SS, Desirade, 989, Crompon, inaster, for Brazil, general, W.D.Bentley & co, |, |.agents.Co a | SS.Tintern Abbey, 786, T.H.Tindale, | master, for Pictou, ballast, J.Q.} .Sidey, agent.1 SS.Polynesian, 2,023, R.; ' Brown, master, | for Liverpool, general, H.& A Allan, agents.: a | SS, Manitoban, 1,895, A.Macnicol,, mas \"ter, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.\u2018 : SS.Fiado, 640, W.Innes, master, for | Little Glace Bay, light, Bogue, : Dixon & co, agents.Ship Roseneath, 735, W.Robertson, master, for Glasgow, grain and, deals, Frothingham& Workman, agents.RIVER AND GULF.Fame Poisr, June 20\u2014One: two- masted Dominion line steamship\u2019 inward at 12.30 ; could.not distinguish signal ag.MATANE Licut, June 20\u2014Steamship Nettlesworth inward at 9.65 a m ; one .\u201cRegular wheat in the Chicago \u201cspecul- The following were thé stocks at Chicago | September, and 79jc.October.Cash] SS.Helvetia; 1,168, Keil, master, from | Per steamer Princess\u2014A Hodgson & } master, from |; coal, ' Barque British Queen, 404, Urquhart, two-masted steamship\u2019 odtwaslh oh 1e pm.a.+ *.LITTLE Meme Last) J une 20-\u2014Steam- ship Nettlesworth, of \u2018London, inward at 1pm ; one \\wo-masted steamship outward at 1.30 pm.+.MAGDALEN Liaur, June 20\u2014Steam- ship Mississippi, of Liverpool, inward at 3pm.FATHER PoINT, June 20\u2014One barque rem mare vm] RivER DE Loup, June 20\u2014The steamer Anglesea towing a barque inward ; two Congress towing ship Outward'; a mumber of vessels passed up to-day.FOREIGN PORTS.~ \"GLAWIOW, Juihd #9.\u2014Arrived \u2014 State of Nevada, ~~.Ty e 0! IMPOR.2 à + rat = T8.; Jide.FROM SEA, \u2018Per barque Blandina P, from Bordeaux, John Hoye&co, agents\u2014P Kingston 39 pkge; J M Douglas&co 150 cs; C Galibert ¢d 9 pkgs; A Giberton&co 60 cs; Jaques &co 355 do; E Balete 13 pkgs 23 csks; G D Dawson&co 52 pkgs; E @ Green&co 400 hampers; W Farrell 60 cs; J E Mullin & co 50 do; J M Douglas&to 35 do; J Hudon &co 25 do; F Kingston 16 do; Gancher & Telmosse 10 do; er 50 do; do 100 do; \u2018Order 50° cs; Order:50 cs; Order 50 cs; E :G Green&co 450 cs; John *Hope&co 300 je; Sulton, M&co 150 cs; E Adams&ço 100 cs; Law, Y&co 445 pcks; E Adams&co 3 \u2018Hotel Syn 108 cs; J O Williains 75 cs; Dufresne & M 40 csks; Gravel Freres 25 hhds, J Hudon & co 25 csks; J O Villeneuve 10 hhds; Desmarteau&co 10 gr cks; {J E'Adèms&col2 hhds; Jahn Hope&co 110 kgs 50 hhds; E G Green&co 35 csks; A ibertson&co 59 pkgs;' John Hope&co 1,100 cs; EG Green&co 800.do; John \u201c Hopetco 200-de; J Hudon&co 100 do; C | Lacaille& co 100 do; J M \u2018Eongan&co 100 do;Thompson, Codeville&co 100 de; James Turner & co 50 do; D C Brosseau 50 doj;.Desmarteau & ço 50 do; J D Adams & co ,50 do; N Quintal 50 do; John Hope & co 1023 do; E G Green & co: 415 do; J | udon & co 145 do; CF Bate & co 115 da; John Hopè & co 65 do; D Crawford 85 do; John Hope.& co 108 do; A Cusson 60 do; Dufresne & Mongcnais 89 doy J O Villenuve 55 do; James 'Turner&co 50 dos J M Longan&co 50 do; \u2018John Hope&co 100 do; W Farrell 40 do; 'N Quintal 40.do; John Hope&co 30 do; 'J D Adams&co 30 cs; L Park&co 20 cs; \u2018John Hope &co 22 pkgs 2 hhds; Tiffin Bs MT pkgs; H Chapman &co 2000 cs; J Osborn, 8 &co 125 pkgs; Order 10304 do; ;H Chapmon & co 300 ce; John Hope &co ,651 pkgs; Order 250 \u2018es; \u2018Order 250 cs; Order 100 do; er 50-do; Order 50 do; Qrder 50 do; Order 50 do; Order 25 do; rder 25 cases; \u2018Order 90 - cases; H man &co 10icaske; Fitzgerald, S l 25 cs; D Crawford 25 do; Dufresne & M \u201825 do; W Farrell 25 do; John Hope &co 20 do; J E Mullin &co 20 cs; I Hudon &co 20 do; Simpson, 8 &co 20 do; Lucas, Park &co 20 es; Q St George &co 20 do ;Fulton,M &co 20 do; H Corléy do do; \u2018Tiffin 15 do; J S Hamilton&co 15 do; Adams&co 15¢s; CT Bate&co 16 do; GQauche&T 10 do; F Kingston 10 do; W Ramsay&co 10.do; Desmarteau&ca 10 do3 À Giberton&co 237 pckgs; John; Hope& co 920 do; J M Douglas&co 265 cs, 204 pkgs; Rodriques Manon 2 cs.Per 88° Oxenholme, 'W- McFee master, Liverpool to Montreal, Charles McLean, agent\u2014Crathern & Caverhill 36 anchors; Order.100:brls; Order 200 bales; Order 100 brls; Order 2,200.bags; Montreal Cotton Mill Co 2 es; Order 50 brls; Order 23 brls; Crathern & Caverhill 125 bdls; Wm Darling & Co 715 bdls; A C Leslie & Co 243 bdls; Middleton & M 29 bdls; Crathern&C 53 bars; Order 50 bls; Order 50 do; Order 25 brls; Order 25 brls; Benny, MePherson&eo 20 anchors; Crathern & Caverhill 4 csks; J Riordan 100 bags; Qrder 301 'hdls, 20 bxs; Order 1 esk, 3 kegs; Lincoln Paper Mill Company 40 tes; J C Wilspn&co 25 cs; W&D Yuile 41 tes; Wm Howe 28 brls, 6 cs; Crathern &C 1,820 bdls; Frothingham&Workman 2,655 hdls, 14 bdley Wm Thompson & co 3 erts; Order 302 bass A C Leslie&co 178 bdls; Order 15 brls; Montreal Rolling Mills Co 416 bdls; A C Leslie&co 30 bdls; R J Coghlin 128 bdls; Order 33 qr csks; Order 10 (do; do 3 do; 10 do; 10 Order 15 da;.Order 10 do; E Haïl 300 kgs; Lonadale, R&co 2002 rails; Order 2 Ë, 8; Jas Johnston&co 45 es 9 bles; Gault, Bros&co 4 bles 3 cs; M Fisher, Son &co 2 bles; Benning&B À cs; Order - 170- bles; Order 2631 seks 2740 do; Frothingham & W 28 csks; J Robertson 500 bxs; Tiffin Bros 50 cs 25 bris; J B Rolland &co 19 brls; Order 10 do.«53, | Manifest of brig, Bertha, Capt.Svares, from Oporto, John Hope & Co, agents\u2014 Order 10 qrs\u201910 octs; er 10 grs 10 octs; Order 2 octs; Order ¢rs 9 ogtss Order ls; Order 4 qrs; Ordér & qe Order 2 gra; Henry Chapmang ¢0'7 hhds 61 grs; Fred Kingston 28 qrs; John Osborn, Son & co 4 | ihids 37 gqrs 16 octs 25 cs; Order 20 gra; | 16 qrs 20 oct; Perkins Luce 4 hhds'16 qrs ; 12 octs; Gillespie, M&co 10 hhds 35 grs 30 octeï G Wald\u2019 1 drOrder 16 qra 1 khd'dqrs 1 'hhd 10 qrs 2 hhds 9\" qrs; F Kingston 30.\u2018cs; 17 barrels; E @ Green: &co 25 Hope &co 25 qrs; W Farrell 7 qrs; Order \u2018Green &co 20 hhds 75 qrs 90.octs; J Hudon &co 2 pipes 32 qrs 20 octs; Order 2 hhds Y gr 5 hhds; GD Dawson &eo 6 hhds 11 grs; Dufresne & M 6 qrs; \u2018D Crawford 10.grs; Order 10 do; JM Longan 6 qrs; C T Bate&co 8 hhds 8 gra; \u20185 hhds; John Hppe&co 47 qre; J Turner& co 20 hhds 20 qrs 90 octs; Les; Order d gms.LACHINE CANAL.\u2018Son 241 bxs cheese; F Warrington 51 do; different parties 50 bags potatoes.+ ° | Per Manitoba\u2014G McBean 55 bxs cheése; various owners 10 tubs butter.Per\u2019 steamer St.\u2018Francis \u2014 M Laing i 18 thy Buter 585 bxs cheese; D & M Mc- Pherson 511 do; Wilson & McGinnis 146 | do; Géo McBean 64 do; Jas Kerr 225 ats, ; .© GRAND TRUNK WEST: : Order 375 bris flour; W.C Pintland 125 ee.\u2018do; À W Ogilvie &co 120 do; Taylor & * } Oates 125 do; J E Hunsicker 509 do; T Spindle 125 da; W P Howland 375 do; L & Munn 540 do; J McDougall 125 do; G Denholme 124 do; F Fawcett 125 do; Bruneau, C &co 284 do; Magor Bros 125 do; TS Vipond 124 do; Crane & Baird 375 do; Munderloh &co 120 do; Tees, C& W 2 barrels ashes; Order 2 do; A A Ayer &co 50 kegs butter; Belly 8 &co 81 do; G Wait 132 do; D Shannon 31 do; MB Heath 104 do; Order 300 bxs cheese; A Hodgson &:8 101 do; M Hannan &co 217 do; A A Ayer &co 229 do; Order 222 do; W C McDonald 16 hhds tobacco; Morin &co 52 cks.7 Q., M., O, & O.RR.Mile-End\u2014C Belisle 21 bush potatoes; O Maisonneuve 8 cords wood; O Valliere othes tugs passed.up, thip:p mys steamer} oo hhds; Sulton, M&co 300 \u2018cs; Windsor} Thomas Kerr 14 qra 6 octs; Order 2 pipes | rs; J fi :8 qrs;-P Grace '1 double pipe; E G |: \u201cOrder 2 pe Orber 2 do; JD Adams&co |: ohn Hope&co | Per Bohemian\u2014J À Vaillaincourt 90 |: bxs cheese; Bowen.& Wilson 90 do; A B | \u2018Priem 50 do; D Mailleur-100 bags pota- \u2018toes 20 cs eggs! R Lawson 24 tubs butter.4 bx; J Clement 6 cs,eggs; R Legare 3 brls potash; Jas Davidson: 22 head live stock; À Lavigne-23 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Gillespie &oo 4 cars coal.Magor.Bros 18 cks 011 33 puns molasses.oe HAUNTED ME._.4 Workingman says :\u2014* Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good.I was mplepely discouraged until one year ago, qe advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, -and none of us have been sick a day since ; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor\u2019s visit will cost.\u201d'\u2014Christian Advocate.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,:loss of manhood, &e.; 1 will send you a recipe that will cure you, FRER OF CHARGE.This great remed | was discovered by a missionary in Sout.America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.JosEpH T.INMAN, Station D.New York City.PERSONAL ! TOMEN ONLY.Marshall, Tue Vorrarc Berr Co., | TRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervour Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth 1f so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTH: ING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it ; there is no mistake about.There isnot a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the ehild, operating like magle.It is perfectly safe to.use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.\u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago\u2019 and any kind of a Pain or Achemost surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201c as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is bottle.Tst FOR a really comprehensive and lovely choice of gentleman\u2019s dress materials L.Robinson\u2019s selection carries off the palm, EdP\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoMm- the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefulapplication of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa; Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many doctors\u2019 pills.- It is-by the judi- dicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutior may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, -Aundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherexer there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft b keeping ourselves.well fortified wit pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (§ Ib.and 1 1b.( labbelled\u2014¢ James Epps & Co., Homeepathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u2019\u2014Also f makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, + : | NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The 8.8.OXENHOLME, McFee, Masiter, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.~*~ = i CHARLES McLEAN, Agent.| June 21 m 147 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.tain Loich, from Bordeaux, is now entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass \u2018their entries without ielay.: | | ! JOHN HOPE & CQ.\u2018 Agents.June 21 © om 147 .NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.} ; re i; THE BRIG BERTHA, Capt.Svares, -entries without delay.\u2019 JOHN HOPE & CO., : Agents.} June 21 m 147 EXTENSIVE SALE or DAMAGED DRY GOODS.We have been instructed by Messrs.8.Greensheilds Son & Co., to sell by Catalogue, without reserve, at the ware- \"house, 17 Victoria Square, Montreal, the \u2018whole of their extensive stock of dry goods, damaged at the recent fire, includ- mg Flannels, Naps, Presidents, Blankets, just received for their Fall Trade.SALE WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY, 27ru INST., at TEN A.M,, and continue until the whole is cleared out.Catalogues will be ready on the day of Sale.: TERMS LIBERAL.The variety and extent of Messrs, Greenshields stock is sufficiently well- known, but we may say that this will be the most important sale of the kind that has taken place for many years.a BENNING & BARSALOU, === 47 Ulbe To a alitle,., Auctioneers, » Michigan, will send Dr, DYE'SCELEBRA- | TED ELECTRO-VoLTAIC BELTS AND ELEC- | \u201cIt will wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being and of double the strength of any other for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a FORTING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of from Oporto, is now entered at Customs.| Consignees are requested to pass their | Nahe cal PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TURF CLUB.Suramer meeting to take place at the Fänhion course, Blue Bonnets, a (Montreal) On SATURDAY and MONDAY, \u201cJULY 8th and 10th.STEWARDS\u2014Capt Campbell, M F H, Jose] Dr dE Lt-Col Ouimet, E T Brooks, Esq, M P, J Crawford Esq, H S Mac- Dougall, Esq, Jas ig Esq, CV Temple, Esq, H atou.; JUDGE Capt: Cam bell\u2019 MF H.STARTER\u2014E A Whitehead, Esq.Eachran, Esq.FIRST.DAX.for a Purse of $150.$125 to first [i three years] 5 lbs.[if four years]10 bs.[if five years or over] 141bs.Distance, one mile, Entrance, $7.50.No.2\u2014Province of Quebec Turf Club to second.For horses foaled, raised\u2019 and trained in the Province of Quebec.Winners of Queen\u2019s Plate to carry 5 Ibs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, two miles.Entrance, $15.No.3\u2014Merchants\u2019 Purse of $250.$200 to first horse, $50 tosecond.Open to all.Weight for age.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrance, $12.00.No.4\u2014Hurdle Race\u2014Two miles, over $200.$200 to first horse, $50 to second.Walter weights.Entrance, $12.60.SECOND DAY.Stakes, $125.$100 to first horse, $25 to second.For horses that have never won a race.Weights forage.Foreign bred horses to carry 7 lbs.extra.One mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.6-Stewaeds\u2019 Purse, $150.$100 to first horse, $50 to second.For horses nominated by members of The Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter Weights.Distance, one and a-half miles.Entrance, $7.50.Gentlemen riders.No.7.\u2014Open Handicap\u2014Purse, of $250.$200 to first horse, $50 to second.Top weight, 135 lbs.Distance, two miles.Entrance, $12.50.No.8.\u2014Open Handicap Hurdle race, $200.$150 to first horse, $50 to second.Two miles, over eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.Top weight, 154 hs.Entrance, $10.No.9 \u2014 Consolation Handicap \u2014 For horses that have run at this meeting, and not won first or second money, for a purse of $125.$60 to first horse, $40 to second, $25 third.Distance, one mile.Entrañce, free.RULES AND REGULATIONS.Three horses, bona-fide the property of different owners, to start, or uo race.All riders must be dressed in proper Jockey costume.Any rider appearing in wrong colours to be fined $5.Mares and geldings allowed 3 pounds.All entries must be in writing, with the nawe, colour, age, sex, sire and dam of horsés, and colours of riders, addressed to the, Secretary of the Province of Quebec Turf Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on or before Saturday, 1st July.- Handicaps will be declared after first day\u2019s racing.Stewards\u2019 decisions to be final in all cases.The races to be run under the American Turf Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2 p.m.ADMISSION\u2014To the Course, 50c ; One-Horse Carriage, 25c ;- Two-Horse Carriage, 50c ; Grand Stand Ticket, 50c ; Paddock Ticket, $1.\u2018 Badges for the Mecting, admitting one entleman and ladies accompanying im, to be had from the Stewardsprice, $5.H.8.MacDOUGALL.HUGH PATON, .Hon.-Secretaries.May 20 .ws 10J 120 REAL, ESTATE AND \u2026 FINANCIAL So b.18 AGENCY, ._ The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending.purchasers.are invited to call and examine the list, No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate withthe undersigned, who.will charge no Commission, or for Advertising a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private,sale, and as a valuator of the same.where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards where the giving or o taining of even one cent per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to | the party concerned-\u2014cannot safely be engaged.in by inexperienced parties or mere and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful recard of all other .changes in Real Estate that have, taken place during she twenty years that he has rdevoted his sole attention to the business, - ~The undersigned,is prepared to advance from $1,000 t6 850,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.- 7 _ H.H.GEDDES, sR EAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL Agency, 207 St: James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, May 19 119 $200.00 Reward ! LEG § .- Kl Will be paid for the detection ont conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hor BrrrERs, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead or cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to he the same as Hop Birrugs.The genuine have cluster of Grex Hors (notice this) printed on the white.label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Kiseages., Beware of all Others, and all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published ip papers ar for sale, and they ave frauds and swindles.Whoever \u201cdeals in, auy \u201cbut the genuine will be prosecuted, HOP BITTERS MFG.( Rochester, N.Y, 21 106 NEVER REJECTED.\u2014As a tailor Robinson is most suêëtessful\u2014his suits ways accepted, A May ee \u2014 Hickson, Esq, Jas P.Dawes,.Esg |, CLERK OF THE SCALES\u2014D Mc-f Saturday, July 8th\u2014No.1\u2014Trial Stakes, | horse, $25 to second, Maidens allowed |, Plate of $300.$250 to first horse, $50 j eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in., for a Purse of | Monday, July 10\u2014 No.5.\u2014 Nursery | This important branch of the business | er square foot, and } | nominal agents.- Therefore all valuations | THE BARQUE BLANDINA P, Cap- | | lâd., 2s.9, 45.6d., and 11s.Tenders [for] Fyel.: SHERIFF'S OFFIC Montreal, June 3rd, 1889, SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until noon of TUES] AY the 20th day of June instant, for the following quantities of FUEL for the \u2018COURT HOUSE and GAOQE :\u2014 .650 Tons STEAM COAL, of the best quality and free from slack and dirt.* to be weighed at the Public Wei h * House.; \u2018 \"Clg, 20 Tons ANTHRACITE COAL, size and best quality.135 Pn FIR WOOD (Ma irch), in equal proportions, - sound quality, af ns Reason ou ting, without logs or limbs, and of the full length \u2018of three feet, French measure, from point to scarp, 55 Cords TAMARAC FIREWOOD of - the same quality and length, ! To be delivered from the let to the 15th day of JULY next, as follows :\u2014 300 Tons Coal, 75 Cords Firewood .(Maple and Birch), and .30 Cords Tamaac, at the Court House, the Coal to be laced in\u2019 the cellars, and the Firewood to e piled in the shed or yard ; andthe remainder of the Steam Coal and Wood at the Gaol, the Coal to be placed in the coal soed and the Wood piled in the y and the Anthracite.Coal ;at the Female Prison.The whole at the expense of the contracton \u2018 .The lowest or any.tender will not necessarily be accepted.Co PIERRE J.O.CHAUVEAU,.Sheriff, 133 Tenders For Coal Supplies, SHERIFF'S OFrice, .Montreal Juna 3, 188, ; SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until moon TUESDAY, the 20th day of JUNE, instant, for the fo).lowing SUPPLIES for the use of the MONTREAL GAOL for one year from the 1st of JULY next, to wit :\u2014 \u2018 GOOD SOUND BEEF WITH BONE, SAME QUALITY BEEF WITAOUT BONE.MESS PORK.BEST BROWN BREAD.To be regularly delivered at the Gaol in such quantities as may be required from time to time.\u2019 \u2019 fo The lowest or any of the tenders: will , stove ple and June 5.not necessarilly accepted, PIÈRE J.0.CHAUVEATU, Sheriff.June 5 133 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and.One-half \u2018Per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of thgs Bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank, in the City of Montreal, on and after the first day of JUNE next.: Lou ,The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st day of Maj, next, both days.inclusive.2 2 AT The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st'of June next, st one o\u2019clock p.m By ee of the Board.; DE RTIGN.Y, Caghier.Aprés\u201d MÉRITE Cogier MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province af Manitoba for \u2018those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which i confidently expected to take plas during the coming Spring and Suminer.Lists mailed and all information give; on application, i 2.5 JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GEO.8.Mc TAVISH Has Opened a =.«.* | REAL ESTATE axp INTELLIGENCE OFFICE In tho Mortis \u2018Block, MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, where the fullest information regardin the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.; CL ne The Commission Depaitment.WAT hot be confined to \u2018Real Estate, but will include a general commission busl: ness, in which I have had a long, experience.\u2019 An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has, been selected for a special duty, Beliable - guides, natives of' the county, have also been secured, so that when.required they will accompany exploring or pleasure partips to any: part of Manitoba \u2018or the North-West Territories, wn.cv Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on, Ce Co Pot i Charges moderate, and reliable .infox- ; mation furnished on all questions., GEORGE'S.McTAVISH.February 18 REE 2 ve DR.J, COLLIS BRO , R0- DYNEY.Chea a \"PAGE | Woop stated publicly.in Court that Dr¢J- CoLLIS BRoWNE was, undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defen ant Freeman.was deliberately untrue, and he regretted tp say that it had been sworn , tp.\u2014 Times, July 13,1864., TS Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s.-Chlorodyne i the best and most certain.remedy in coughs; colds, dstlins, consumption, seu- gralgia, rheutmatiam, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlercdyne\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RUsseLL \u2018com municated to the College.of Physitiatä and J.T.Davenport that he had: received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in -Choléra was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet,; December 31, 1864.Co Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Fi prescribed by scores of orthodox\u2019 prac: tioners.Of course:it\u201d would not be thus singularly Hopulax did \u2018it not \u2018supply à want and fill a place,\u201d\u2014 Medical TPimés, January 12, 1866.* ; no Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne iss certain.gure for (fholera, ,Dysentezy, Diarrhoea, Colics, &G .0 Dr.J.Collis Brawne\u2019s, Chlorodyne\u2014 Caution\u2014None genliine without he words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chloredyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, 4: T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great.Russell.Street, Blooms bury, London.Sald in: bottles, at 18 April 1 6m a 78 \u201ccertainly is an elegant remedy for sll Trs.and aches)\u201d says Dr.J.Turner, © nain ells Ford, N.\u201d C,, sp J acobs Oil \\ } + / 2 -, Sond bored bd od bred Fd bred pd PS AD dd 0 5H 1% BENE CS BC Yl el bd Pi td FA Ei Cbd be 0 bd Nd bd AS BOT BO bh hed gd oh bp ait RD pt od 0 MY FN $= -> "," T £ + À vn Citdault is said to have spent $20,000 in WEDNESDAY-MORNING, JUNE 21} YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS.Our returns from the various constit- uencles are far from complete, but the general result seems to be that the Government have been sustained, with a somewhat reduced majority.While we regret that such is the case, we confess that we had no very strong hopes of a different result All the were on the side of the Ministry of the advantages day.They arranged the constituencies to suit themselves, and dissolved Parliament prematurely in order to give their opponents no time for preparation.Many friends of the Liberal party were also of opinion that it would not be in the interest of that party to obtain power at a titne \"when possibly, the county is on the eve of an era of commercial depression.It is difficult from the returns at | hand to éstimate the relative strength of the two parties in the next Parliament.In Quebec the Liberals have held their They have lost Rimouski, Kamouraska, Quebec Centre, and possibly Shefford, but they have gained Brome, Napierville, St.Hyacinthe, Joliette, and ground.probably Portneuf fand Jacques Cartier.The Maritime Provinces will be about equally divided.Though our friends in Ontario bork made gains, they have not fulfilled what the Liberals of the other Provinces were led some substantial to expect of them.ever, indicate that in the country districts Late returns, how- of Ontario the Reformers have redeemed a considerable number of seats, so that it is possible that the Province as a whole may have elected a majority to support Mr.Blake.At all events it is evident that Sir John Macdonald\u2019s majority of 30 or 40 in the new MParliament will be drawn chiefly from this Province.The news of the defeat of sach able Liberals \u2018\u2019as Sir Albert J.Smith, Hon.Timothy W.Anglin, and Sir Richard Cartwright will be received with profound regret.If it should turn out that Hon.Mr.Huntington and Hon.D.A.Macdonald have alsa been defeated, the Liberals of Glengarry and Shefford will have cause to mourn the inactivity or over-confidence which led to the exclusion from Parliament of two such able and trusted men.THE ELECTIONS IN THE CITY.The Conservatives carried the two city divisions yesterday, the Centre by an increased and the West by a reduced majority.The total number of votes polled was exceedingly small and the Liberals were wholly without organization, while their opponents were active and had plenty of funds at their command.Mr, yesterday\u2019s contest; but no doubt he it Ample evidence of corrupt practices.by Government agents will be forthcoming if the elections is contested.If the Liberals have been defeated, they have the satisfaction, of knowing .that they gave the taxpayers of the two divisions an oppor- considers money well invested, tunity of voting for honest, honourable and capable men.Considering the disadvantages he had to overcome, Mr.J.K.Ward pulled a very respectable vote.His canvass was conducted in an honourable and straightforward manner, and since his nomination he has made hosts of friends.It is, we believe, far more creditable to support a gentleman like Mr.Ward, and suffer defeat, than to succced with such a candidate as Mr.M.H.Gault.In the Centre Division the election may be said to have been allowed to go by default.If the citizens of the commercial metropolis of Canada are eatisfied with Messrs.Curran and Gault as their Parliamentary representatives it is their business, but we confess that we cannot admire their judgment.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.LoNnoN, June 20.\u2014At the bar of the House of Commons the Lord Mayor of Dublin appeared in his official robes and read a petition from the Corporation of Dublin against the Repression Bill.Sir Charles Dilko stated that a conference of the Sreat Powers will meet in Constantinople on Thursday with the consent of Turkey.: - Mr.Gladstone moved that precedence be given to the Arrears of Rent Bill whenever set down over other business, the Repression Bill, and that there be taorning sittings on Friday.He wished to put the Arrears Bill into Committee Pro, forma, so as to introduce amendments, including one authorizing the appointment of special agents to examine cases, and thus prevent the crowding of the Land Courts.He promised to provide for the continuance of the Irish Sunday Closing Bill.He suggested that various bills by private members relative to agricultural tenants should be read a second time and referred to committee.He stated that the Government intended to Remevere with the Corrupt Practices ill.They were more than éver convinced that procedure rules in some sense transcended every other subject.They therefore still deemed it their duty to avail themselves of every legitimate opportunity to settle the question.Mr.(Gladstone said the Government would deem it their duty not to remit the settlement of the question of procedure to another session in the coming year.Sir Stafford Northcote deprecated the idea of an autumn session.Mr.Glad- VOL.LXXIV.DOMINION DESPATCHES.Victoria, B.C., June 20.\u2014The Col- Jegiate School building, attached to the Anglican Church in this city, was burned on Wednesday morning at five o\u2019clock, with all the school furniture, organ, books, maps, etc.The origin of the fire was incendiarism.The building was erected in°1859.\u201cThe loss will be $4,000.Two fresh arrivals from Hong Kong brought 1,200 Chinese.The Fraser River is falling, the damage cannot be estimated at present.The country resembles an open field.FROM THE OLD WORLD.CIVIL WAR IN ZULULAND.DURBAN, June 20.\u2014Civil war has commenced in Zululand.A large army under Dabuko, brother of Cetewayo, has defeated Chiefs Usibehes and Oham.It is expected that Dabuko will attack John unn.ANOTHER SCARE IN IRELAND.LIMERICK, June 20.\u2014All the boats from Clare are being searched to-day, in consequence of a report that an American vessel has landed a quantity of arms.A NEW MINISTRY.ALEXANDRIA, June 20.\u2014Ragleb Pacha, Ahmed Raschid Pacha and Arabi Pacha have arrived and visited the Khedive.Dervisch Pacha announced the formation of a Ministry.Itis estimated that only three hundred British subjects remain in Alexandria.THE \u201cTIMES\u201d ON IRELAND.LoNDpox, June 20.\u2014The \u201cTimes\u2019 says the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his subordinates, after a careful investigation, are convinced that crime in Ireland is not spasmodic, but its machinery is deliberately set in motion through organized agencies commanding large resources and obeying impulses of foreign origin.DISSENTIONS IN THE CABINET.LoNpoN, June 20.\u2014It is rumoured that the Cabinet is divided over Egyptian affairs.It is stated Sir William Harcourt, Sir Charles Dilke and Mr.Chamberlain urge active intervention in Egypt by the landing of a British force takin possession of the Suez Canal.Ij is said if the Cabinet decide to land troop in Egypt Mr.Bright and others will resign.A consular surgeon at Alexandria telegraphs that thousands poor Christian fawilies are fleeing from Egypi, leaving all their possessions and will be destitute, He askes the Lord Mayor to organize a fund for their relief.ALEXANDRIA, June 21\u2014The new ministry is composed of Ragheb Pasha, President of the Council and Minister of Eoreign Affairs ; Arabi Pasha, Minister of War ;.Ali Pasha Abraham, Minister of Justice ; Falaki Pasha, Minister of Public Works ; Sulerman Pasha, Minister of Public Instruction ; and Ahmed Rashed- Pasha, Minister of the Interior.The ministers are prominent leaders of the National Party, and are devoted adherents of Arabi.The British Consul has ordered all engineersand other English employees connected with water works to quit their posts immediately.1t is understood that despatches have been sent to Admiral Seymour instructing him to avoid all hesitation in landing sailors and marines at Alexandria, in the event of necessity.The Ministry\u2019s programme is general amnesty, except to participators in riots and relations with foreign powers to be carried on between them by the Minister of Foreign Affairs only.CABLE NNTES.Farmer Levy has been shot dead near Birr, Ireland.The Divorce Bill has passed the French Chamber of Deputies by 336 to 150.The fate of the bill in the Senate is doubtful.It is stated that the guardship \u201cValorous\u201d was recently ordered to Devenport for courtmartial in connection with certain disciplinary offences, but, in conse- uence of private information as to the danger of leaving the Irish coast inefficiently watched, the order has been countermanded.The Earl of Shrewsbury has been married to the divorced Mrs.Mundy, The ceremony was performed by special license on Sunday.The Berlin public prosecutor has appealed against the verdict of acquittal in the case of Prof.Mommsen, charged with insulting Bismarck.A Russian Imperial ordinance fixes the number of recruits for the army and navy for 1882 at 212,000.A sharply worded letter from Bismarck regarding taxation reform was the cause of the Minister's of Finance withdrawal from the Ministry.UNITED STAES NEWS.THE SAD FATE OF ARCTIC EXPLORERS.NEw York, June 20.\u2014The Herald correspondent telegraphs from the Lena Delta on April 12th: Mr.Melville found the bodies of DeLong\u2019s party in two places 50 and 1,000 yards from the wreck of the scow.Molville\u2019s party stopped at the place Niuderman and Noros passed the first day after leaving DeLong, feeliug sure the others had not got much further.There they found the wreck, and following along the bank came upon a rifle barrel hung up on four sticks.Two bodies were found here under eight feet of snow.Melville went along the bank and saw a camp kettle and the remains of fire about 1,000 yards from the tent, and approaching nearly scuwbled on De Long\u2019s hand, sticking out of the snow.Here, under about a foot of snow, they found the bodies of De Long, Ambler and Ah Sam, all partially covered by pieces of tent and blanket.All the others except Alexia, they found at the place where the ent was pitched.Two boxes of records, the medicine chest, and a flag on a staff were beside the tent.None of the dead had boots.Their feet were covered with rags tied on.In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin and clothing which they had been eating.The hands ofall were burned and looked as if when dying they crawled into the fire.Boyd one motion was adopted by 253 co was lying over the fire, his clothing being mfveal A py ar fr IH sur ce 2 20e me 4 A AE LÉ #10 LT TA LA A MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1882.burned to the skin.Collin\u2019s face was covered with a cloth.All the bodies were carried to a hill three hundred feet high, forty \u2014versts to southwest from where they were found and interred in a mansoleum constructed of wood from the scow surmounted by a eross.The mausoleum was covered with stenes and will be sgdded in the spring.The,cross is inscribed with the record and names of-the dead.Mr.Melville and party then separated jo search the delta for traces of Chipps\u2019 people.Ninderman and Aartlett found nothing.Mr.Melville has not yet returned.The search will be extended.LABOUR TROUBLES.3,000 freight handlers is embarrassing on railways.The delays in the transportation of freight is beginning to be felt.The freight piers are full of merchandise awaiting removal.RocHESTER, June 20\u2014Recently 200 of the principal employers of Rochester issued.a manifesto, in which they agreed to close all the shops rather than accede to dictation by workingmen, ' The Knights of Labor yesterday issued a long reply, denouncing the Legislature for having adopted the provision of the new eode regarding public meetings, and asserting that the working classes, instead less than their just share of the wealth they create.PrrTsBura, June 20\u2014The Canal Dover Iron Company has signed the scale.Ohio Falls Iron Company, New Albany, Ind., signed and also agreed to pay 10 per cent.more than Pittsburg for the finishing mill.THE ELECTIONS.THE RESULTS IN MONTREAL WEST AND CENTRE\u2014CORRUP- TION WINS THE DAY.The elections in Montreal West and Centre were the absorbing topics in the city \u2018yesterday.From early morning electors might be seen hurrying towards the polling stations to record their votes, while the Conservative wire-pul- lers seemed to be busily engaged in hunting up parties and bringing them to the polls to vote in favour of the Conservative candidates.The day passed off in a very quiet manner, and nothing, with the exception of a few incidents, occurred worthy of notice.The Conservative headquarters were thronged throughout the day, and every possible means were taken to hunt up electors and bring them to the poll.Some of the means employed to, do this if report is correct were not by any means honourable; and as it is said that abundant proof can be had of this, it is not altogether unlikely that one of the elections at any rate will be contested.However, this remains to be seen.- The excitement reached fever heat towards the close of the polls, and large crowds gathered in front of the various newspaper offices up to a late hour to hear the latest particulars.The following were the complete returns for MONTREAL WEST.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Ward.Gault.56 - 50 38 45 67 71 29 76 34 56 42 40 27 bb 34 54 28 40 786 Total.vecssassacaess 627 Majority for Gault, 159.ST.ANTOINE WARD.: Ward.Ganlt 46 61 53 49 Poll No.58 Total .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1,829 Majority for Gault, 586.TOTAL VOTE.Ward.St.Lawrence Ward 627 St.Antoine Ward.1,329 .1,956 Total majority for Gault, 745.There were a large number of rejected votes reported.Mr.J.J.McLaren, Q.C., in announcing the result of the contest to the large 1,815 Gault.786 1,815 2,601 Mr.Ward\u2019s headquarters on Victoria Square, said that the Liberals had not won the contest but they had reduced Mr.Gault\u2019s majority 1,000, from 1,700 to 745, which was the next best thing to victory.Though they had not won they had still reason to be proud of their candidate as he had come through the contest } NEw York, June 20.\u2014A strike of | of exacting too much wages, are receiving | number of electors that had gathered at} creditably and well, \u2018and he hoped , that Mr.Ward would yet carry the banner of Liberals into victory.e could assure them that if they.wished they would have another election .in four or five months, as they had abundant proof that the means employed on the other side to gain victory had been such as would not come Ap to the test of law.It was for Mr.Ward\u2019s friends to say ;whether they would contest the election ornot ; at any rate, though heaten, they were not disgraced.(Cheers) Three rousing cheers were here given for Mr.Ward and Mr.McLaren.Mr.Ward coming forward thanked the electors for the support they had given him, and said.that though beaten this time they would yet have success.Mr.T.J.Coghlin considered that an effort should at once be made to organize and contest the election.Hae referred in indignant terms to the competition that had een used by the Conservatives during the campaign, remarking thot it had been said that $50,000 had the city during the past few days.persed with loud cheers for the Hon.Edward Blake and the Liberal Party.CENTRAL DIVISION.EAST WARD, .Farrell.-» Curran.CENTRE WARD.Farrell.Curran, Poll No.6.36 57 No.Vence 150 169 No.Bu 23 55 No.9.53 58 No.10.39.52 Total.311 391 Majority for Curran.vee 80 WEST WARD.Farrell.Curranceveeeas 76 56 .39 revere error inne.354 355 Majority for Curran.\u2026.,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 REJECTED VOTES IN POLL 16.Farrel,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026eseorersence # aaprsses 55 Curran.\u2026i\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026inees secaquee aenssocs 27 Farrell Curran.21 44 50 36 85 41 \u201c45 73 72 72 85 60 73 65 88 1,745 Majority for Curran.1,115 «TOTAL VOTE.Farrell.\u2018 Cutran.East Ward.178.256 Centre Ward.: 311 394 West Ward.veers \u2018 354 355 St.Ann\u2019e Ward.630 1,745 Grand Total.1,473 2,747 Total majority for Curran.1,274 RETURNS FROM THE COUNTRY.GRAND SUCCESS OF THE GERRYMANDER SCHEME\u2014THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED, The, following are the returns of yesterday\u2019s elections, so far as heard from : BY ACCLAMATION, Argenteuil\u2014J J C Abbott, Conservative.: Bagot\u2014J.A.Moussea, Conservative.Beauharnois\u2014J.G.H.Bergeron, Conservative.Bonayenture\u2014Riopel, Conservative.Cumberland\u2014Sir C.Tupper, Conservative.Dorchester\u2014Lesage, Conservative.Frontenac\u2014G.A.Kirkpatrick, Conservative.- Hochelaga\u2014A.Desjardins, Conservative.\u2018 Iberville\u2014F.Bechard, Liberal, Lanark, S\u2014J.G.Haggart, Conservative.- Laval\u2014J.A.Ouimet, Conservative.Montreal East\u2014C, Coursol, Conservative.Richmond, Q\u2014W B Ives, Conservative.Sherbrooke\u2014R N Hall, Conservative.Temiscouata\u2014P.E.Grandbois, Conservative.: Two Mountains\u2014J.B.Daoust, Conservative.Victoria, N B\u2014Hon.J.Costigan, Conservative.; Gaspe\u2014Hon, P.Fortin, Conservative.ONTARIO\u2014OPPQSITION.Brant, North \u2014 Somerville, defeating Currie, large majority.Bruce, East\u2014Wells, defeating Shaw.8 Bruce, West \u2014 Somerville, defeating cott.Mr.A.Cauchon made a few remarks | in French, after which the electors dis.|: 34 49 24 37 33 63 dene.48 39 No.5.41 68 \u2014 \u2014 Total.\"178 256 | Majority for Curran.veneers 08 Nicolet\u2014P, X.O.Methot, Congerva- |.tive.: Northumberland\u2014Hon.P.Mitchell, | Conservative.Ottawa County\u2014A.Wright, Conservative.Ce -.\u2026 ve h al .f crald, No.147.Durham, West\u2014Blake, defeating Bunting.fgin, West\u2014Casey, defeating Clark.Huron, South \u2014 MeMillan, defeating Shannon.: Kingston\u2014Gunn, defeating Sullivan, majority 92.Lo Lambton, East \u2014 Fairbank, defeating Mackenzie.: .Middlesex, South\u2014Armstrong, defeating Ra.ner.; .iddlesex, West \u2014 Ross, defeaffffs Carrie.Cuaig.Simcoe East\u2014Cook, defeating Quinnaterloo , South\u2014Lrvingston, defeating Merner.Co ork Eait-Mackenzie, defeating Boultbee, : Haldimand\u2014Thompson, defeating Mer ritt.North Wellington-\u2014MeMullar, defeat- ng Plumb.; een used in |.lgin East\u2014 Wilson, defeating Arkell.South =~ Grey\u2014Landerkin, defeating âckson.North Oxford\u2014Sutherland, defeating Towle ard Pattulld- South Oxford \u2014Harley, defeating Skin- \u201cner.North York \u2014 Mulock, defeating Anderson.Halton\u2014McCraney defeating McKind- say.vo West Huron \u2014 Cameron defeating Porter.: North Ontario \u2014 Cockburn defeating \u2018Gibbs.South Renfrew \u2014 Campbell defeating Bannerman.Prescott \u2014 Labrosse (Ind.) defeating Routhier.Bothwell\u2014Mills defeating Hawkins.North Northfolk\u2014Charlton defeating Sinclair.South Wentworth\u2014Springer defeating Waddell.North Wentworth \u2014 Bain defeating McKecknie.North Bruce\u2014Gillies defeating Mec- Neill.South Norfolk \u2014 Jackson defeating Wallace.ONTARIO\u2014GOVERNMENT.* Brockville\u2014Wood, defeating Comstock, majority five.Lge 3 a pareil ite, defeating McLaugh- .88 @8| Carleton\u2014Sir John Macdonald, defeat- 16.Le 71 92 ing Bronson and May.Cornwall and Stormont\u2014Bergin, defeating Bethune, ; Dundas\u2014Hickey, defeating Chamberain.Durham East \u2014 Williams, defeatin Ross.8 .Essex, North\u2014Patterson defeating Kilroy.oo : Essex, South\u2014Wigle defeating McGre- gor.Grenville, South\u2014Benson defeating Tiller, ° .Hamilton\u2014Kilvert and Robertson defeating Irving and Moore.Huron, East\u2014Farrow defeating Sloan.Hastings, East\u2014John White péfeating Ashley, : Hastings, North\u2014Hon.M.Bowell defeating Coe.: : Hastings, West\u2014Robertson deféating Brown.Kent\u2014Smyth deféating Sampson.Lanark, North\u2014Jamieson \u201cdefeating Macdonnell.- Leeds, South\u2014Taylor; defeating Britton.: Lincoln\u2014Rykert, defeating Norris.Lennox\u2014Sir John Macdonald, defeating Allison.tes .: ondon\u2014Carling, defeating Campbell.Northumberland West\u2014Qhuillet, defeating Kerr.Monck\u2014L.McCallum, defeating D.McCallum.: Ottawa City\u2014Mackintosh and Tasse, defeating St.Jean and MacIntyre.\u2018Peterboro, West\u2014Hilliard, defeating Lundy.Renfrew, North \u2014 White, defeating Murray.: \u2018 Simcoe, South\u2014Tyrwhitt; defeating Dunn.- Simcoe, North\u2014McGOarthy, defeating Drury.\u2019 Toronto.Centre\u2014Hay, defeating Edgar.|.Toronto West\u2014Beaty, defeating Mec- Murrich.Toronto Thompson.\u2026 Victoria, South \u2014 Dundas, defeating Needler.North; Waterloo.\u2014 Kranz defeating East \u2014 Small, defeating Bowlby.+: 21 .1 21: West \u2018 York \u2014 Wallace defeating Hodgins.\u2018Addington \u2014 Bell defeating Aylsworth, \u2018 Cardwell \u2014 White defeating Mec- Laughlin.: North Perth\u2014Hesson defeating Jones.Russell \u2014 Dickinson defeating Edwards.: - North Middlesex\u2014Coughlin defeating Shipley, \u201cFast Middlesex\u2014McMillan defeating Langford.: QUEBEC\u2014OPPOSITION.Brome\u2014Fisher, defeating Boright.Chateauguay \u2014 Holton, defeating uinn.Huntingdon\u2014Secriver, defeating Davidson.Joliette\u2014Guilbault, defeating McCon- ville.: L\u2019Islet\u2014Casgrain, defeating Dufort and Chouinard.Lotbiniere\u2014Rinfret, defeating Ross.Napierville\u2014Catudal, defeating Coupal.- Quebec, Rheaume., St.Hyacinthe-\u2014Bernitr, defeating Tel- East \u2014 Laurier, defeating er.St.Johns\u2014Bourassa, defeating Arpin.Vercheres \u2014 Geoffrion, defeating Ducharme.Bellechdse\u2014Amyot defeating Pacand.Berthier\u2014Cuthbert defeating Sylvese.Chambly \u2014 Benoit defeating Berthiaume.Champlain \u2014 Montplaisir defeating Turcotte.Drummond and Arthabaska\u2014Bour- beau defeating Cannon.Jacques Cartier \u2014 Girouard probaby tr elected, defeating Laflamme, Prince Edward\u2014Platt, defeating Mc-| Levis\u2014Blanchet defeating Frechette.Mississiquoi\u2014Baker defeating Clayes, majority 150.askinonge\u2014Houde defeating Caron.Montcalm\u2014Dugas defeating Magnawi Montmorency\u2014 Valin deféating Langeer.Montreal Centre\u2014Curran Farrell.Montreal West\u2014Gault defeating Ward.Montreal East\u2014Coursol elected.Quebec \u2018West\u2014McGreevy defeating Humphreys, : Quebec Centre\u2014Bosse defeating Malouin.Quebec County\u2014 Caron, defeating Bedard.' Richelieu\u2014Massue, defeating Barthe.Rimouski\u2014Billy, defeating Fiset.Rouville\u2014Gigault, defeating Lareau.St.Maurice \u2014 Desauliliers, defeating Lamy.Shefford\u2014Auger reported elected, defeating Hon.L.S.Huntington.Soulanges\u2014Lanthier, defeating De- Beanjean.Stanstead\u2014Colby, defeating Rider, Terrebonne\u2014Nantel defeating Poirier.Three Rivers\u2014Sir H.Langevin elected.Yamaska\u2014 Vanasse defeating Gladu.Portneuf\u2014De St.Georges defeating Vallee.NOVA SCOTIA\u2014OPPOSITION.à Antigonish\u2014Mefsaac defeating Whiden.Digby\u2014Vail defeating Wade.Guysboro\u2014Kirk defeating Ogden.Richmond\u2014Flynn defeating Paint.Shelburne\u2014Robertson defeating White Queens\u2014Forbes defeating Freeman.Lunenburg\u2014Keefler defeating Kaulbach.Yarmouth\u2014Killam defeating Kinney.NOVA SCOTIA\u2014QOVERNMENT.Annapolis\u2014Randolph defeating Ray.Cape Breton\u2014MacDonald and Dodd (Ind.) - defeating McLeod, McKay and \u2018McDougall.Colchester\u2014McLellan defeating Lawrence.Halifax\u2014Richey and Daly defeating Jones and Fuller.Hants\u2014Allison defeating Curry.Inverness\u2014Cameron defeating McDonnell.Pictou\u2014McDougall and Tupper defeating Carmichael and Dawson.NEW BRUNSWICK\u2014OPPOSITION.Albert\u2014Rogers, defeating Wallace.Charl i { son.Carleton\u2014Irvine, defeating Lindsay.Queens\u2014King, defeating Peters.St.John City and County\u2014Burpee and Weldon, defeating Everett and Tuck.Sunbury\u2014C.Burpee, defeating Perley.York\u2014Pickard, defeating Fraser.NEW BRUNSWICK\u2014GOVERNMENT.Gloucester \u2014 Burns, defeating Anglin and Turgeon.Kingg\u2014Foster, defeating Domville.St.John City\u2014Sir L.Tilley, defeating McLeod.Kent\u2014Girouard, defeating McInerney.Westmoreland \u2014 Wood, defeating Sir A.J.Smith.Restigouche \u2014 Moffat, defeating Haddon and others.GENERAL CHARETTE.ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY HIS OLD COMRADES IN ARMS.\u2014 AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME.The famous French General, Baron de Charette, arrived in this city last evening.and about 10,000 of his French co- patriots assembled at the Bonaventure epot to welcome him to the great commercial metropolis of the Dominion.About 40 ex-Papal Zouaves in civilians dress and 36 in full military costume were in attendance, and among those present we noticed Dr.Piche, President of the Mount Allet; Hon.Senator Trudel, ex-Mayor Rivard, Mr.G.B.Bedard.Rev.N.W.Moreau, (almoner of the ex- Zouaves) ;.Mr.Migneault, President of the Union Catholique; His Honor, Recorder DeMontigny, Rev.Mr.Oullet, Rev.Father Bernard, Dr.Beaudry, Mr.J.R.Poitras, Mr.Alfred Larocque, Mr.N.Renaud and Mr.Gaucher.The ex- Zouaves carried the national ensign, which was presented to them by the ladies of Montreal, and was taken by them on their first visit to Rome in 1868.About balf-past ten o\u2019clock the Delaware & Hudson train ar rived at the Mountain street crossing, but as the crowd was so dense at the Bonaventure Station it was thought best for the ex-Zouoves and their friends to go and meet the General at Mountain street, which was accordingly done.As the General stepped on to the platform he was greeted with deafening cheers, and the City Band, which was in attendance played the military hymn of Pius IX.General Charette was accompanied by his wife, and also the Marquis de Laroche Faricault.Dr.Piche then stepped forward and read an address of welcome, which had been beautifully engrossed by Mr.Drouin, of St.Famile, Isle of Orleans, an ex-Zouave, and also presented Madame Charette with a ndsome bouquet of white and yellow flowers, emblematic of the Pontifical colours.The General, in replying to the address, said he was deeply moved at this token of the high esteem in which he was held by them, and he accepted it, not only for himself, but in the name of the Regiment of which they had once formed apart.He thanked them most heartily for all the kind things said of him in the address, and concluded amid loud cheers.The party then entered carriages and drove to the Richelieu Hotel, escorted by the vast multitude, the route being enlivened by military music by the band and songs by the ex-Zouaves.Arrived at the H ~tel, the General appeared on the balcony, where he was again enthusiastically received, after which he spent a few minutes in conversation with his old comrades-in-arms in the dining hall below.Compton\u2014Hon.J.H.Pope defeating defeating.| the City Council was he defeating Steven-, The suite of rooms in the Richelieu Hotel which will be occupied by General and Madame Charette during their stay in Montreal, have been gorgeously decorated with pictures and ornaments, the subjects of the pictures being mostly scenes from battles in which the famous General took part, one of them representing the Battle of Patay, where the Genera with 500 men protected the retreat the French army from 12,000 Prussians and had two horses killed under him.THE GENERAL\u2019S MOVEMENTS.§ _ To-day he will visit the Rev.Mr.\u2018Moreau, at St.Barthelemi, returning to the city in the evening.On Thursday he will visit St.Hyacinthe to assist at the an- {nual Convention of Zouaves and the celebration of the St.Jean Baptiste Festival, returning to Montreal the same evening.On Friday he will visit the va- Cairns.| \u2018 rious Roman Catholic institutions Kamouraska \u2014 Blondeau defeating [of the city, and will continue Bouchard.\u2018 these visits on Saturday.On Laprairie \u2014 Pinsonneault defeating | Saturday evening he will be tendered Robidoux.a grand banquet at the Richelieu Hotel.L\u2019Assomption \u2014 Hurteau defeating | by the ex-Zouaves.On Sunday after- Gauthier.noon he and Madame Charette will hold à levee at the Richelieu Hotel from 2 to 5 p.m, and on Monday they will leave for Quebec.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggago Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- jant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- on dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.D PREJUDICE KILLS.\u201cEleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we have poohed at for two years before using it.e earnestly hope and pruy that no one else will let their sick suffer, as we did, on account of predudice against so good a medicine as op Bitters.\u201d \u2014 Telegram.THERE'S style and \u201cgo\u201d in clothing made by Robinson.IF PRACTICE makes erfect, then L.Robinson\u2019s suits should Pe absolute perfection, seeing that he makes such a large number.Crry CouncIL\u2014A special meeting of L d yesterday afternoon, at which a large amount of routine business was transacted, which owing to the fire in our office last evening, we are unable to give in detail.\u2014A man named James Cleary was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of stealing some clothing, the property of Mr.John W.Webster, of St.Andrew\u2019s, from whom they are said to have been stolen some time ago.A SERIOUS AccIDENT\u2014Louis Laberge, a wharf labourer, while loading railway iron on the wharf on Saturday afternoon, received a compound fracture of one of his legs, by 8 quantity of iron falling upon 13.His injury was attended to at the General Hospital.RUN AWAY\u2014 A carriage: belonging to Mrs.Berkely Shaw rdn away on Victoria square, yesterday morning, and after running a short distance struck a cab in which the Hon.Justice Monk was seated overturning and wrecking it, but fortunately not Injuring the Hon.J udge.\u2014The closing exercises of Mrs.Miller and Miss Pott\u2019s private school took place at No.58 Drummond street.The annual report showed that the work of the past jour had been most thoroughly done b oth teachers and pupils.Rev.Dr.Sullivan presented the prizes.SCALDING AcOIDENT\u2014Two men,named respectively Joseph Marchand and Xavier Prenoveau, while employed in Clendenping foundry yesterday, had their fect badly scalded by some molten lead, with which they were working.They were removed to the General Hospital, where their injuries were attended to.AccipENTAL ~~ DROWNING.\u2014 Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon at No.211 Grand Trunk street on the body of the man Desire Beauchamp, of the Bell Telephone Company who was accidentally drowned in the canal near Wellington bridge, on Saturday night.The jury after a short deliberation returned a verdict of \u201cAccidental death.\u201d - The procession of the Sacred Hezrt was celebrated in the East End on Sunday with imposing pomp.The proces sion started from the new church of the Sacre Coeur , corner of Plessis and Ontario streets, and moved through several of the streets in the East End back to the Church, where service was performed.There were fully 5,000 people in the rocession, proper while the route was ned with speculators.EE RA MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and one-half per cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of Seven Per Cent.per annum, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after THURSDAY, the 1st JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th to the 31st May next, both days inclygive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st day of June next.The Chair to be taken at 12 o\u2019clock noon, By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, April 22,1882.wm12J D21J 97 ENGINE MACHINE TOOLS.Powerful Upright Drills, Iron Planers, Shaping Machines, Screw Cutting Ga Lathes, Sloteing Machines, ete.Quick delivery guaranteed.Send for prices and photographs to JAMES HILL, 257, 261 & 260 Dyer Street, Providence, R.I.June 16.r 143 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Managing Director, No.1565 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, 2 es \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND-DAIRS-DOMMERCIALAËAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1883.\\ rag \u2014\u2014= Po LOCAL NEWS.EXPERIENCE proves that I.Robinson is the best fitting and most reliable tailor.\u2014Some twelve cases of drunks were adjudicated upon in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morning.\u2014Business was suspended in the Civil Courts yesterday as there were no lawyers on hand when the Courts opened.\u2014The St.Jean Baptiste Society give a grand banquet at the Richelieu Hotel after the celebration of their procession.Longueuil is reported to have voted a bonus of $10,000 and a loan of $12,- 000 to establish factories in the municipality.\u2014An author was charged in the Recorder\u2019s Court by a proprietor yesterday morning with assault, but the case was put of.\u2014The Chief of Police was yesterdayre- quested by a loving couple to unite them n marriage, but declined this pleasant task.\u2014Complaints are daily received of diseased meat lying on the Cote des Neiges road.Some action should be taken to stop this nuisance.\u2014The King Solomon Lodge of Masons, Toronto, will visit Montreal on Tuesday next, and will be entertained by their brethren of this city.\u2014A seaman, named M.J.Holman, was yesterday sentenced to gaol for 10 days on a charge of absenting Fimself from his vessel without leave.\u2014 A man named Alfred Basen was brought up in Court yesterday by the.Water Police on a charge of cruelty to animals, and was remanded.\u2019\u2014The Very Rev.N.Z, Lorraine, Vicar-' General of the Diocese of Montreal, has been named Vicar-Apostolic of Pontiac in the Diocese of Ottawa.\u2014A number of men were arrested yesterday afternoon and brought to the | Central Police station on a charge of: stealing some harness from Hochelaga.\u2014Everything was quiet along the wharf last night.there being only one risoner confined at the Water Police Station, a sailor, for refusing to do his duty.\u2018WovuLD you entrust an inferior tailor to make a suit when for the same money a first class article can be got from a first class man, such as L.Robinson ?Surely not.\u2014Dr.F.Hamilton one of the physicians who attended the latePreident Garfield, was recently in the city and visited the Hotel Dieu and Montreal General Hospital.\u2014Through the efforts of Mr.G.Drummond, the sum of $100 has been raised on the Corn Exchange in aid of thé widow\u2019 of the telegraph messenger, Stewart, who was drowned in the Canal.KR\u2014 During last week there were 106 interments in the city ; 85 in the Roman Catholic cemetery and 21 in the Protestant.Of this number no less than 45 were children under five years of age.Mr& GUNN, who was somewhat in- jnred by temporary suffocation from smoke at the fire at the HERALD office on Monday night, has, we are pleased to announce, fully recovered from the effects.\u2014A man, named Charles Dubreuil, fell on the sidewalk on Notre Dame street on Monday afternoon, and, striking the curb stone, his collar bone was broken.His injury was attended to at the Notre Dawe Hospital.\u2014An Englishman, named Thomas Yates, was before the Recorder yesterday | on a charge of begging alms on the streets.He was discharged with a warning by the Recorder to discontinue his practice in the future.\u2014The splendid band of the Victoria Rifles left last night by the ten o\u2019clock train for Lewiston, Maine, to.attend the French Canadian Convention of that State.The band consists of 45 members under the direction of Mr.Edmond Hardy\u2014 While the saloons on the right hand side of St.Lawrence Main street were closed yesterday on account of it bein election day, those on the left remaine open, there being no contest in the ward of which it formed part.\u2014A painter named Simon Millet, while employed on the steamer \u201c Passport\u201d in the Canal Basin, yesterday morning, fell into the water and was only rescued from drowning by the brave conduct of a young wheelsman named Fred.Paynter.\u2014The body of the woman who met her death on the railway track on Monday was identified yesterday as that of a widow named Mrs.Moore who lived with her sister at No.49 St.Antoine street.No cause is assigned for her act.\u2014The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench resumes business this morning after the elections.Very few cases remain to be disposed of, the principal being the motion for the arrest of judgment in the case of Jacobsen, found guilty of murder.\u2014In the case of James Cleary, arrested on suspicion of stealing some goods found in his possession, Mr.Webster, of St.Andrew\u2019s, from whom the goods were supposed to have been stolen, arrived in the city yesterday and identified the goods as his property.i \u2014The \u201c White Star\u2019 Lacrosse Club, of Point St.Charles have elected the following officers for the ensuing year :\u2014Pre- sident, P.Coghlin ; Vice-President, M.Meehan ; Secretary, P.Jackson ; Treasurer, John Coady.Committee, T.Jones, L.Mullins and T Ainsley.\u2014While a number of lads were playing in a field on Richmond street, the other afternoon, several of them got into a passion with a comrade and proceeded to string him up a tree.They were stopped in their desperate purpose by some of the neighbours, and now warrants will likely be taken out for their arrest.\u2014A little more water on the street on election day would not have been out of place.The dust during the greater part of the day blew about in all directions, much to the annoyance of passengers.There is a carelessness as regards the watering of our city streets that is not at all commendable.BE\u2014The Conservative wire-pullers held a meeting to rejoice over the spoils at the Minerve office last night, which drew quite a concourse of people.A number of pictorial representations of Senecal, hapleau, and the, other leaders, were shown, and the returns announced and addresses delivered.\u2014Mr.George S.Yates, honorary dele- ate to America of the Mansion House ommittee, arrived in Montreal on Monday, and was entertained at a luncheon by the Committee of the Jewish Emigration Aid Society, at whieh were representatives of the different Jewish societies and the Citizens\u2019 Aid Associafibn and other guests.\u2014While Olive Jasmin, wife of Mr.Roy, employed at Messrs.Black & Locke\u2019s leather establishment, was returning from town to be home at Ste.Cunegonde one day last week, a herd of cattle, which 1 were being driven to the Abattoir, weze met.One of the animals pursued the two women, and Mrs.Roy being \u2018in delicate health at the time, was so terrified that immediately on reaching home.she took seriously ill, and died in à shept time.7 \u2014The members of the Independent Lacrosse Club team expect to wear their new uniform for the first time this season on the occasion of their match with.the Montreal Lacrosse Club team on Saturday afternoon next.The uniform, which is a very neat one, consists of urple jerrys with the silver monogram Ê Ë C., drab knickerbockers, purple stockings and drab bat.The match on Saturday afternoon is expected to be one well worth the seeing.: McGILL UNIVERSITY, THE RESULTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.The results of the annual Universit, School examinations in connection wit McGill University were announced on Monday afternoon in the William Molson Hall, there being a large attendance of the scholars and, their friends.Prin- the meeting stated that nine schools h sent up scholars for examinations, 62 candidates had passed, 48 Associate in Arts and 4 in Junior Certificates.Prof.Chandler read the results of the exami- \u2018nations, which were as follows :\u2014 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS.Albert G.B.Claxton, McTavish School, Montreal, 1,072 marks ; Philip E.Ritchie, High School, Montreal, 1,069 ; Alex.R.Johnson, do., 1,060 ; John G: G.Kerry, do., 1,042 ; Wm.S.- Leslie, do., 1,021 ; Nevil N.Evans, do, 995; Charles P.Brown, do., 966 ; Walter F.Ferrier, do., 944 ; Thomas J.Vipond, do., 931 ; Chas.J.Robertson, do., 909 ; Wm.H.Evans, McTavish School, 881 ; John T.Crawford, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 878 ; Robert S.Ross, High School, Montreal, 874 ; Ronzo H.Clerk, McTavish School, 865 ; Arthur Weir, High School, Montreal, 851 ; William A.Home, Quebec High School, 846 ; Adelaide M.Bastable, Girls High School, 839 ; James R.Kinghorn, High School, Montreal, 838; Frederick H.Johnson, do., 835 ; Qerin Rexford, do., 825 ; Leslie G.Craig, do., 821 ; Marion Taylor, Girls High School, 816 ; Flora Taylor, do., 815; William Hilton, High School, Montreal, 793 ; Cecil L.Maxwell, Bishop\u2019s College School, Lénnoxville, 792 ; Ernest Maure, High School, Montreal, 761 ; Brian H.Waud, McTavish School, 749; William A.Logee, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 748 ; Waltham A.Fyle, Missequoi High School, 748 ; Mary H.Ellicott, Girls High School, 705 ; Harriett À.Darey, do., 700; Mary J.Metcalfe, do., 687 ; Emily E.Gross, do., 678 ; Wu.H.Bentley, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 646 ; Ernest L.Allord, Waterloo Academy, 639 ; Florence N.Wilson, Girls High School, 634 ; George H.Dawson, Quebec High School, 638 ; James Laurie, do., 631.; Elizabeth Christie, Lachute College, 607 ; Elizabeth Donnelly, Girls High School, 604 ; Alice M.Wilson, do., 601; Laura M.McLaren, Girls High School, 593 ; Christina Wilson, do., and Mary E.Meikle, Lachute College, equal, 587 ; James H.Woods, Quebec High School, 576 ; Phoebe E.Elliott, Girls High School, 561 ; 1da F.Smelt, do., 549 ; Jane M.Bremner, do., 526, JUNIOR CERTIFICATES.Cora Comfort, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton.741 marks ; Wm.F.Graham, do, 629 ; Anne Munro, do, 607 ; Daniel Taylor, Waterloo Academy, 407.The following passed the examinations for Junior Certificates, but could not obtain them as they were mot under 18 years of age :\u2014Gertrude Helmer, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 750 ; Theodore A.Wroughton, McTavish School, 582 ; Myra G.VanSiyke, Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, 553.\u2019 Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Dr.Cornish, Rev.Dr.Murray, Professor Darley and Principal Dawson made brief addresses expressing their gratification at the general excellence of the papers and the sat- istactory results of the examinations.CIVIC AFFAIRS.CITY COUNÜIL.A special meéting of the City Council was held on Monday afternoon, Present \u2014His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Kennedy, J.& Wilson, Mooney, Thomas Wilson, Laberge, Hagar, Fairbairn, Tansey, Dubuc, Mount, Holland, Rainville, Beauchamp, Jeannotte, Laurent, Robert, McCord and Prevoost.The following is & brief summary of the business transacted: \u2014 A petition from the Longueuil Navigation Company, requesting the Corporation to invite tenders jor a new contract for the service from Montreal to and from St.Helen\u2019s Island, and asking that the request of Capt.Filgate to be allowed to charge ten cents (instead of five), one day each week, be not acceded to, was referred to the Parks and Fefries Commit- ee.Ald.Grenier, Mooney and Kennedy were appointed to represent \u2018the Council on the Reception Committee of the American Association for the Advancement o Science.: the Harbour Board to procure the laying ofa branch pipe from Mill Point, so as to give the labourers in that vicinity clean water to drink.: ed :\u2014 \u2018That the City Corporation be fufhish- ed with a statement of all the debts due Railway Companyed to report-to the Council (1) on the expediency of lighting the streets, squares and parks of the city with the electric light ; (2) whether the surplus power of the Water Works could be made availail- able for the purpose of generating light ; (3) on the costand brilliancy of such light, as compared with the present mode of street lighting ; (4) on the nature and extent of the existing agreement with the Montreal City Gas Company.That the advisability of erecting a public bath or baths be referred to the ance and; Health Committees with instructions to report to Councilor otherwise, from the City Treasurer, for the use of the Council, respecting (1) date when the school tax was first imposed ; (2) assessed yearly value of property from such date to 1882; (3) percentage of tax each year ; (4) amount \u2018al- lotated yearly to éach Board ; (5) amount retained yearly for interest and sinking fund on bonds for school property an buildings ; (6) amount retained for pro- erty and water tax on each school and- on the whole from each Board separately.» That the Market Committee be instructed to report on the best: mode of scavenging the markets and the cost of doing the same, The Council adjourned shortly after five o\u2019clock.\u201ccipal Dawson presided, and.in opening Atthe request of Ald.Kennedy, the] Mayor promised to use his influence on | The following motions were adopt-| to the Corporation by the City Passenger [- That the Light Committee be instruet- |: in-f \u2014 That a statement be furnished, printed | pme TRADE AND COMMEBEK.i ! - 1 MONTREAL, Jume 20.~The 8.& Cynthia,\u201d of the Donaldapu Ling, henceon the 9th inst,,.arrived at Glasgow 19th inst., and landed al} her cattle in good condition, \u2014 a GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.ative market to-day was firmer at a higher range of values.The July option.opened § higher at $1.14§ and sol steadily up to $1.15 1-8, the market closing firm at that figure.The August option was higher at $1.07}, and declined gc, closing somewhat steadier at $1.074, a gain of fully lc, compered with yesterday\u2019s final : quotation.Corn.- options opened strong and higher, and the \u2018market developed additional strength later, closing 1 /@ Lÿc higher than yesterday at 704c Jume, 713c July, snd.72fc August, Oats were stronger, the: market adgansing jc @ jc, and closing at .5I4c June, 45jc July, and 36jc August.The sales en Call this afternoon were: wheat 620,000, old 70,000, corn 1,760,000, and oats 555,000.Engagements to-day were 48,000 bushels wheat and 16,000 sorn, freights being quoted: nominally.at 2c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The éstimated receipts for to-morrow were 25 cars wheat, 4 winter, -P51u corn, 92 oats, 6 barley,\u2019 and 7 rye.The receipts by canal were 6,500: bushels\u2019 corn.to-day :\u2014 Coy Wheat, bush., 1,739,041; corm, 2,380; 513; oats, 97,317; barley, 73,674; rye, 131,676.; The New York wheat market was easier, closing jc.lower at $1.43 June, $1.274 July, 81.19] August, $1.18} September, and $1.19} October.Cash wheat was quoted at $1.38 @ 81.424.Corn was uiet, but firmer, closing Àc better at.7730 une, 78jc.July, 794c.August, 79%c.corn.was = quoted at 79c.:- The sales were 500,000 bushels wheat and 350,000 of corn.- Qeean freights were weak and declining, engagementa being made at 3d.per bushel by steam to Liverpoal.l 4 A Liverpool despatch, dated 2.30 p.m, says :\u2014Breadstuffs quiet.and steady, ax- cept corn, which 1s firmer at 64d.8d.eather dull Sova Pork in Chicago opened steady, and gradually eased off, closing 74c below yesterday, at] $20.724 July, and $20.874 August.Lard was steady, \u2018and: closed unchanged at $11.45 June, $11.50 July, and $11.624 August.Ribs closed a shade up from the opening at $11.874 July and 811.823 August.The sales on Call were 400,000 Ibs ribs, 19,000 bris.park -and 11,500 tes lard, \"The hog market opened 5c @ 10c lower, light grades selling a 97.50 @ $8.05; mixed packers, $7.65-@ $8 ; and heavy shipping, $8.10.@.88.55.The estimated receipts to-day were :1,800 against yesterday's official 16,488, with shipments of 5,075.Left over, 8000.he following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 i.Receipts.Shipments.Pork, bris.- 425 Lard, 1bs.cio 222,330 572,575 Cutméats, lbs.,.210,400 2,394,131 The Liverpool provision market was firm and 6d higher \u2018on bacon.\" The 5 .m.cable quoted pork, 87s 6d ; lard, 59s; con, 59s @'62s Py ; New, 434 94, and cheese, 58s.: LL à The following was.the movement of breadstuffs at the peints mentioned to-day :\u2014 .\u2014 Chicago\u2014 Receipts.Bhipmenta.Flour, brls,,.5,887.; 4,510 Wheat, bus.11,000 .5,000 Com, #0 161,000 171,000 Qats, 88e +-.+0.0i 89,000 83,000 Barley, \u201c .6000 .1,000 Rye, \u201ccin.2,000.0: 1,000 New York\u2014 Receipts.Exports; Flour, bris.439 - -2,951 \u2018Wheat, hus 193,309 - 104,552 Corn, * \u2026 64,000 \u2026 \u201827,058 Oats, ,, \u2026 66,000, |.230 BYE, * Larcecrruge 10,0000 Troc dan Milwaukee\u2014 Receipts.- Shipments; Flour, brls.,.113,420 | =~ 28,783 Wheat, bush.30,000 .2,000 Corn, bush.t.16,000 + : \u2026 9,000 Oats, bush.» 3,000.- .1,000 Barley, bush.;.3,000 .\u2014\u2026 : 2000 Rye, bush.450 ieee Detroit.Receipts, Shipments.Wheat, bush.,.,000 mache The receipts of wheat in Liverpoo¥ during the past three days were 128,000: cen- tas, 33,500 of which veré American: Beerbohm\u2019s Cable Advices of to-«daÿ'à date reports as follows :~~Cargoés Wheat - and Corn, floating.On passage and for i shipment, quiet.Liverpool Wheat, spot, rather more enquiry.Liverpool-t \u2018orn, firm.Wheat and Flour in Paris, firmer.Weather in England and on \u2018the \u2018Continent, unsettled.- Liverpool; 2 pm.\u2014Prime Western Lard, 68s 9d.i .- 04 -\u2014 À 2 slut ey MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2018 PORT OF MONTREAL.] ARRIVALS.\u2014June 18.SS.City of Lincoln, 2,061, Wood, migs- ter, from Sydney, 'C.B., June 14, coal, J.G.\u2019Sidey, agent, : °° PL 20 June 19.«1; oad 88.Tintern Abbey, 786, Lindall, \u2018mas- ©.ter, from Picton, June 14, \u2018coal, 4.Q.Sidey, agent.\u2018 Antwerp, May 26, general, Mundex+ loh & Co., agents.SS.Fiado, 640, Innes, _ Little Grace Bay, Juhé 12; -\u2019Bogte, Dixon & Co., agents, © \u2018master, from.Charente, \"May 5, gen- i eral, John Hope & Co,, agents.\"\" CLEARED\u2014June 19.on SS, Desirade, 989, Crompon, inaster, for Brazil, general, W.D.Bentley & co, |, |.agents.Co a | SS.Tintern Abbey, 786, T.H.Tindale, | master, for Pictou, ballast, J.Q.} .Sidey, agent.1 SS.Polynesian, 2,023, R.; ' Brown, master, | for Liverpool, general, H.& A Allan, agents.: a | SS, Manitoban, 1,895, A.Macnicol,, mas \"ter, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.\u2018 : SS.Fiado, 640, W.Innes, master, for | Little Glace Bay, light, Bogue, : Dixon & co, agents.Ship Roseneath, 735, W.Robertson, master, for Glasgow, grain and, deals, Frothingham& Workman, agents.RIVER AND GULF.Fame Poisr, June 20\u2014One: two- masted Dominion line steamship\u2019 inward at 12.30 ; could.not distinguish signal ag.MATANE Licut, June 20\u2014Steamship Nettlesworth inward at 9.65 a m ; one .\u201cRegular wheat in the Chicago \u201cspecul- The following were thé stocks at Chicago | September, and 79jc.October.Cash] SS.Helvetia; 1,168, Keil, master, from | Per steamer Princess\u2014A Hodgson & } master, from |; coal, ' Barque British Queen, 404, Urquhart, two-masted steamship\u2019 odtwaslh oh 1e pm.a.+ *.LITTLE Meme Last) J une 20-\u2014Steam- ship Nettlesworth, of \u2018London, inward at 1pm ; one \\wo-masted steamship outward at 1.30 pm.+.MAGDALEN Liaur, June 20\u2014Steam- ship Mississippi, of Liverpool, inward at 3pm.FATHER PoINT, June 20\u2014One barque rem mare vm] RivER DE Loup, June 20\u2014The steamer Anglesea towing a barque inward ; two Congress towing ship Outward'; a mumber of vessels passed up to-day.FOREIGN PORTS.~ \"GLAWIOW, Juihd #9.\u2014Arrived \u2014 State of Nevada, ~~.Ty e 0! IMPOR.2 à + rat = T8.; Jide.FROM SEA, \u2018Per barque Blandina P, from Bordeaux, John Hoye&co, agents\u2014P Kingston 39 pkge; J M Douglas&co 150 cs; C Galibert ¢d 9 pkgs; A Giberton&co 60 cs; Jaques &co 355 do; E Balete 13 pkgs 23 csks; G D Dawson&co 52 pkgs; E @ Green&co 400 hampers; W Farrell 60 cs; J E Mullin & co 50 do; J M Douglas&to 35 do; J Hudon &co 25 do; F Kingston 16 do; Gancher & Telmosse 10 do; er 50 do; do 100 do; \u2018Order 50° cs; Order:50 cs; Order 50 cs; E :G Green&co 450 cs; John *Hope&co 300 je; Sulton, M&co 150 cs; E Adams&ço 100 cs; Law, Y&co 445 pcks; E Adams&co 3 \u2018Hotel Syn 108 cs; J O Williains 75 cs; Dufresne & M 40 csks; Gravel Freres 25 hhds, J Hudon & co 25 csks; J O Villeneuve 10 hhds; Desmarteau&co 10 gr cks; {J E'Adèms&col2 hhds; Jahn Hope&co 110 kgs 50 hhds; E G Green&co 35 csks; A ibertson&co 59 pkgs;' John Hope&co 1,100 cs; EG Green&co 800.do; John \u201c Hopetco 200-de; J Hudon&co 100 do; C | Lacaille& co 100 do; J M \u2018Eongan&co 100 do;Thompson, Codeville&co 100 de; James Turner & co 50 do; D C Brosseau 50 doj;.Desmarteau & ço 50 do; J D Adams & co ,50 do; N Quintal 50 do; John Hope & co 1023 do; E G Green & co: 415 do; J | udon & co 145 do; CF Bate & co 115 da; John Hopè & co 65 do; D Crawford 85 do; John Hope.& co 108 do; A Cusson 60 do; Dufresne & Mongcnais 89 doy J O Villenuve 55 do; James 'Turner&co 50 dos J M Longan&co 50 do; \u2018John Hope&co 100 do; W Farrell 40 do; 'N Quintal 40.do; John Hope&co 30 do; 'J D Adams&co 30 cs; L Park&co 20 cs; \u2018John Hope &co 22 pkgs 2 hhds; Tiffin Bs MT pkgs; H Chapman &co 2000 cs; J Osborn, 8 &co 125 pkgs; Order 10304 do; ;H Chapmon & co 300 ce; John Hope &co ,651 pkgs; Order 250 \u2018es; \u2018Order 250 cs; Order 100 do; er 50-do; Order 50 do; Qrder 50 do; Order 50 do; Order 25 do; rder 25 cases; \u2018Order 90 - cases; H man &co 10icaske; Fitzgerald, S l 25 cs; D Crawford 25 do; Dufresne & M \u201825 do; W Farrell 25 do; John Hope &co 20 do; J E Mullin &co 20 cs; I Hudon &co 20 do; Simpson, 8 &co 20 do; Lucas, Park &co 20 es; Q St George &co 20 do ;Fulton,M &co 20 do; H Corléy do do; \u2018Tiffin 15 do; J S Hamilton&co 15 do; Adams&co 15¢s; CT Bate&co 16 do; GQauche&T 10 do; F Kingston 10 do; W Ramsay&co 10.do; Desmarteau&ca 10 do3 À Giberton&co 237 pckgs; John; Hope& co 920 do; J M Douglas&co 265 cs, 204 pkgs; Rodriques Manon 2 cs.Per 88° Oxenholme, 'W- McFee master, Liverpool to Montreal, Charles McLean, agent\u2014Crathern & Caverhill 36 anchors; Order.100:brls; Order 200 bales; Order 100 brls; Order 2,200.bags; Montreal Cotton Mill Co 2 es; Order 50 brls; Order 23 brls; Crathern & Caverhill 125 bdls; Wm Darling & Co 715 bdls; A C Leslie & Co 243 bdls; Middleton & M 29 bdls; Crathern&C 53 bars; Order 50 bls; Order 50 do; Order 25 brls; Order 25 brls; Benny, MePherson&eo 20 anchors; Crathern & Caverhill 4 csks; J Riordan 100 bags; Qrder 301 'hdls, 20 bxs; Order 1 esk, 3 kegs; Lincoln Paper Mill Company 40 tes; J C Wilspn&co 25 cs; W&D Yuile 41 tes; Wm Howe 28 brls, 6 cs; Crathern &C 1,820 bdls; Frothingham&Workman 2,655 hdls, 14 bdley Wm Thompson & co 3 erts; Order 302 bass A C Leslie&co 178 bdls; Order 15 brls; Montreal Rolling Mills Co 416 bdls; A C Leslie&co 30 bdls; R J Coghlin 128 bdls; Order 33 qr csks; Order 10 (do; do 3 do; 10 do; 10 Order 15 da;.Order 10 do; E Haïl 300 kgs; Lonadale, R&co 2002 rails; Order 2 Ë, 8; Jas Johnston&co 45 es 9 bles; Gault, Bros&co 4 bles 3 cs; M Fisher, Son &co 2 bles; Benning&B À cs; Order - 170- bles; Order 2631 seks 2740 do; Frothingham & W 28 csks; J Robertson 500 bxs; Tiffin Bros 50 cs 25 bris; J B Rolland &co 19 brls; Order 10 do.«53, | Manifest of brig, Bertha, Capt.Svares, from Oporto, John Hope & Co, agents\u2014 Order 10 qrs\u201910 octs; er 10 grs 10 octs; Order 2 octs; Order ¢rs 9 ogtss Order ls; Order 4 qrs; Ordér & qe Order 2 gra; Henry Chapmang ¢0'7 hhds 61 grs; Fred Kingston 28 qrs; John Osborn, Son & co 4 | ihids 37 gqrs 16 octs 25 cs; Order 20 gra; | 16 qrs 20 oct; Perkins Luce 4 hhds'16 qrs ; 12 octs; Gillespie, M&co 10 hhds 35 grs 30 octeï G Wald\u2019 1 drOrder 16 qra 1 khd'dqrs 1 'hhd 10 qrs 2 hhds 9\" qrs; F Kingston 30.\u2018cs; 17 barrels; E @ Green: &co 25 Hope &co 25 qrs; W Farrell 7 qrs; Order \u2018Green &co 20 hhds 75 qrs 90.octs; J Hudon &co 2 pipes 32 qrs 20 octs; Order 2 hhds Y gr 5 hhds; GD Dawson &eo 6 hhds 11 grs; Dufresne & M 6 qrs; \u2018D Crawford 10.grs; Order 10 do; JM Longan 6 qrs; C T Bate&co 8 hhds 8 gra; \u20185 hhds; John Hppe&co 47 qre; J Turner& co 20 hhds 20 qrs 90 octs; Les; Order d gms.LACHINE CANAL.\u2018Son 241 bxs cheese; F Warrington 51 do; different parties 50 bags potatoes.+ ° | Per Manitoba\u2014G McBean 55 bxs cheése; various owners 10 tubs butter.Per\u2019 steamer St.\u2018Francis \u2014 M Laing i 18 thy Buter 585 bxs cheese; D & M Mc- Pherson 511 do; Wilson & McGinnis 146 | do; Géo McBean 64 do; Jas Kerr 225 ats, ; .© GRAND TRUNK WEST: : Order 375 bris flour; W.C Pintland 125 ee.\u2018do; À W Ogilvie &co 120 do; Taylor & * } Oates 125 do; J E Hunsicker 509 do; T Spindle 125 da; W P Howland 375 do; L & Munn 540 do; J McDougall 125 do; G Denholme 124 do; F Fawcett 125 do; Bruneau, C &co 284 do; Magor Bros 125 do; TS Vipond 124 do; Crane & Baird 375 do; Munderloh &co 120 do; Tees, C& W 2 barrels ashes; Order 2 do; A A Ayer &co 50 kegs butter; Belly 8 &co 81 do; G Wait 132 do; D Shannon 31 do; MB Heath 104 do; Order 300 bxs cheese; A Hodgson &:8 101 do; M Hannan &co 217 do; A A Ayer &co 229 do; Order 222 do; W C McDonald 16 hhds tobacco; Morin &co 52 cks.7 Q., M., O, & O.RR.Mile-End\u2014C Belisle 21 bush potatoes; O Maisonneuve 8 cords wood; O Valliere othes tugs passed.up, thip:p mys steamer} oo hhds; Sulton, M&co 300 \u2018cs; Windsor} Thomas Kerr 14 qra 6 octs; Order 2 pipes | rs; J fi :8 qrs;-P Grace '1 double pipe; E G |: \u201cOrder 2 pe Orber 2 do; JD Adams&co |: ohn Hope&co | Per Bohemian\u2014J À Vaillaincourt 90 |: bxs cheese; Bowen.& Wilson 90 do; A B | \u2018Priem 50 do; D Mailleur-100 bags pota- \u2018toes 20 cs eggs! R Lawson 24 tubs butter.4 bx; J Clement 6 cs,eggs; R Legare 3 brls potash; Jas Davidson: 22 head live stock; À Lavigne-23 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Gillespie &oo 4 cars coal.Magor.Bros 18 cks 011 33 puns molasses.oe HAUNTED ME._.4 Workingman says :\u2014* Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good.I was mplepely discouraged until one year ago, qe advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, -and none of us have been sick a day since ; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor\u2019s visit will cost.\u201d'\u2014Christian Advocate.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,:loss of manhood, &e.; 1 will send you a recipe that will cure you, FRER OF CHARGE.This great remed | was discovered by a missionary in Sout.America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.JosEpH T.INMAN, Station D.New York City.PERSONAL ! TOMEN ONLY.Marshall, Tue Vorrarc Berr Co., | TRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervour Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth 1f so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTH: ING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it ; there is no mistake about.There isnot a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the ehild, operating like magle.It is perfectly safe to.use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.\u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago\u2019 and any kind of a Pain or Achemost surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201c as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is bottle.Tst FOR a really comprehensive and lovely choice of gentleman\u2019s dress materials L.Robinson\u2019s selection carries off the palm, EdP\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoMm- the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefulapplication of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa; Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many doctors\u2019 pills.- It is-by the judi- dicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutior may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, -Aundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherexer there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft b keeping ourselves.well fortified wit pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (§ Ib.and 1 1b.( labbelled\u2014¢ James Epps & Co., Homeepathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u2019\u2014Also f makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, + : | NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The 8.8.OXENHOLME, McFee, Masiter, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.~*~ = i CHARLES McLEAN, Agent.| June 21 m 147 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.tain Loich, from Bordeaux, is now entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass \u2018their entries without ielay.: | | ! JOHN HOPE & CQ.\u2018 Agents.June 21 © om 147 .NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.} ; re i; THE BRIG BERTHA, Capt.Svares, -entries without delay.\u2019 JOHN HOPE & CO., : Agents.} June 21 m 147 EXTENSIVE SALE or DAMAGED DRY GOODS.We have been instructed by Messrs.8.Greensheilds Son & Co., to sell by Catalogue, without reserve, at the ware- \"house, 17 Victoria Square, Montreal, the \u2018whole of their extensive stock of dry goods, damaged at the recent fire, includ- mg Flannels, Naps, Presidents, Blankets, just received for their Fall Trade.SALE WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY, 27ru INST., at TEN A.M,, and continue until the whole is cleared out.Catalogues will be ready on the day of Sale.: TERMS LIBERAL.The variety and extent of Messrs, Greenshields stock is sufficiently well- known, but we may say that this will be the most important sale of the kind that has taken place for many years.a BENNING & BARSALOU, === 47 Ulbe To a alitle,., Auctioneers, » Michigan, will send Dr, DYE'SCELEBRA- | TED ELECTRO-VoLTAIC BELTS AND ELEC- | \u201cIt will wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being and of double the strength of any other for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a FORTING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of from Oporto, is now entered at Customs.| Consignees are requested to pass their | Nahe cal PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TURF CLUB.Suramer meeting to take place at the Fänhion course, Blue Bonnets, a (Montreal) On SATURDAY and MONDAY, \u201cJULY 8th and 10th.STEWARDS\u2014Capt Campbell, M F H, Jose] Dr dE Lt-Col Ouimet, E T Brooks, Esq, M P, J Crawford Esq, H S Mac- Dougall, Esq, Jas ig Esq, CV Temple, Esq, H atou.; JUDGE Capt: Cam bell\u2019 MF H.STARTER\u2014E A Whitehead, Esq.Eachran, Esq.FIRST.DAX.for a Purse of $150.$125 to first [i three years] 5 lbs.[if four years]10 bs.[if five years or over] 141bs.Distance, one mile, Entrance, $7.50.No.2\u2014Province of Quebec Turf Club to second.For horses foaled, raised\u2019 and trained in the Province of Quebec.Winners of Queen\u2019s Plate to carry 5 Ibs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, two miles.Entrance, $15.No.3\u2014Merchants\u2019 Purse of $250.$200 to first horse, $50 tosecond.Open to all.Weight for age.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrance, $12.00.No.4\u2014Hurdle Race\u2014Two miles, over $200.$200 to first horse, $50 to second.Walter weights.Entrance, $12.60.SECOND DAY.Stakes, $125.$100 to first horse, $25 to second.For horses that have never won a race.Weights forage.Foreign bred horses to carry 7 lbs.extra.One mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.6-Stewaeds\u2019 Purse, $150.$100 to first horse, $50 to second.For horses nominated by members of The Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter Weights.Distance, one and a-half miles.Entrance, $7.50.Gentlemen riders.No.7.\u2014Open Handicap\u2014Purse, of $250.$200 to first horse, $50 to second.Top weight, 135 lbs.Distance, two miles.Entrance, $12.50.No.8.\u2014Open Handicap Hurdle race, $200.$150 to first horse, $50 to second.Two miles, over eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.Top weight, 154 hs.Entrance, $10.No.9 \u2014 Consolation Handicap \u2014 For horses that have run at this meeting, and not won first or second money, for a purse of $125.$60 to first horse, $40 to second, $25 third.Distance, one mile.Entrañce, free.RULES AND REGULATIONS.Three horses, bona-fide the property of different owners, to start, or uo race.All riders must be dressed in proper Jockey costume.Any rider appearing in wrong colours to be fined $5.Mares and geldings allowed 3 pounds.All entries must be in writing, with the nawe, colour, age, sex, sire and dam of horsés, and colours of riders, addressed to the, Secretary of the Province of Quebec Turf Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on or before Saturday, 1st July.- Handicaps will be declared after first day\u2019s racing.Stewards\u2019 decisions to be final in all cases.The races to be run under the American Turf Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2 p.m.ADMISSION\u2014To the Course, 50c ; One-Horse Carriage, 25c ;- Two-Horse Carriage, 50c ; Grand Stand Ticket, 50c ; Paddock Ticket, $1.\u2018 Badges for the Mecting, admitting one entleman and ladies accompanying im, to be had from the Stewardsprice, $5.H.8.MacDOUGALL.HUGH PATON, .Hon.-Secretaries.May 20 .ws 10J 120 REAL, ESTATE AND \u2026 FINANCIAL So b.18 AGENCY, ._ The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending.purchasers.are invited to call and examine the list, No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate withthe undersigned, who.will charge no Commission, or for Advertising a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private,sale, and as a valuator of the same.where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards where the giving or o taining of even one cent per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to | the party concerned-\u2014cannot safely be engaged.in by inexperienced parties or mere and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful recard of all other .changes in Real Estate that have, taken place during she twenty years that he has rdevoted his sole attention to the business, - ~The undersigned,is prepared to advance from $1,000 t6 850,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.- 7 _ H.H.GEDDES, sR EAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL Agency, 207 St: James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, May 19 119 $200.00 Reward ! LEG § .- Kl Will be paid for the detection ont conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hor BrrrERs, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead or cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to he the same as Hop Birrugs.The genuine have cluster of Grex Hors (notice this) printed on the white.label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Kiseages., Beware of all Others, and all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published ip papers ar for sale, and they ave frauds and swindles.Whoever \u201cdeals in, auy \u201cbut the genuine will be prosecuted, HOP BITTERS MFG.( Rochester, N.Y, 21 106 NEVER REJECTED.\u2014As a tailor Robinson is most suêëtessful\u2014his suits ways accepted, A May ee \u2014 Hickson, Esq, Jas P.Dawes,.Esg |, CLERK OF THE SCALES\u2014D Mc-f Saturday, July 8th\u2014No.1\u2014Trial Stakes, | horse, $25 to second, Maidens allowed |, Plate of $300.$250 to first horse, $50 j eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in., for a Purse of | Monday, July 10\u2014 No.5.\u2014 Nursery | This important branch of the business | er square foot, and } | nominal agents.- Therefore all valuations | THE BARQUE BLANDINA P, Cap- | | lâd., 2s.9, 45.6d., and 11s.Tenders [for] Fyel.: SHERIFF'S OFFIC Montreal, June 3rd, 1889, SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until noon of TUES] AY the 20th day of June instant, for the following quantities of FUEL for the \u2018COURT HOUSE and GAOQE :\u2014 .650 Tons STEAM COAL, of the best quality and free from slack and dirt.* to be weighed at the Public Wei h * House.; \u2018 \"Clg, 20 Tons ANTHRACITE COAL, size and best quality.135 Pn FIR WOOD (Ma irch), in equal proportions, - sound quality, af ns Reason ou ting, without logs or limbs, and of the full length \u2018of three feet, French measure, from point to scarp, 55 Cords TAMARAC FIREWOOD of - the same quality and length, ! To be delivered from the let to the 15th day of JULY next, as follows :\u2014 300 Tons Coal, 75 Cords Firewood .(Maple and Birch), and .30 Cords Tamaac, at the Court House, the Coal to be laced in\u2019 the cellars, and the Firewood to e piled in the shed or yard ; andthe remainder of the Steam Coal and Wood at the Gaol, the Coal to be placed in the coal soed and the Wood piled in the y and the Anthracite.Coal ;at the Female Prison.The whole at the expense of the contracton \u2018 .The lowest or any.tender will not necessarily be accepted.Co PIERRE J.O.CHAUVEAU,.Sheriff, 133 Tenders For Coal Supplies, SHERIFF'S OFrice, .Montreal Juna 3, 188, ; SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until moon TUESDAY, the 20th day of JUNE, instant, for the fo).lowing SUPPLIES for the use of the MONTREAL GAOL for one year from the 1st of JULY next, to wit :\u2014 \u2018 GOOD SOUND BEEF WITH BONE, SAME QUALITY BEEF WITAOUT BONE.MESS PORK.BEST BROWN BREAD.To be regularly delivered at the Gaol in such quantities as may be required from time to time.\u2019 \u2019 fo The lowest or any of the tenders: will , stove ple and June 5.not necessarilly accepted, PIÈRE J.0.CHAUVEATU, Sheriff.June 5 133 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and.One-half \u2018Per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of thgs Bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank, in the City of Montreal, on and after the first day of JUNE next.: Lou ,The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st day of Maj, next, both days.inclusive.2 2 AT The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 21st'of June next, st one o\u2019clock p.m By ee of the Board.; DE RTIGN.Y, Caghier.Aprés\u201d MÉRITE Cogier MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province af Manitoba for \u2018those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which i confidently expected to take plas during the coming Spring and Suminer.Lists mailed and all information give; on application, i 2.5 JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 GEO.8.Mc TAVISH Has Opened a =.«.* | REAL ESTATE axp INTELLIGENCE OFFICE In tho Mortis \u2018Block, MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, where the fullest information regardin the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.; CL ne The Commission Depaitment.WAT hot be confined to \u2018Real Estate, but will include a general commission busl: ness, in which I have had a long, experience.\u2019 An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has, been selected for a special duty, Beliable - guides, natives of' the county, have also been secured, so that when.required they will accompany exploring or pleasure partips to any: part of Manitoba \u2018or the North-West Territories, wn.cv Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on, Ce Co Pot i Charges moderate, and reliable .infox- ; mation furnished on all questions., GEORGE'S.McTAVISH.February 18 REE 2 ve DR.J, COLLIS BRO , R0- DYNEY.Chea a \"PAGE | Woop stated publicly.in Court that Dr¢J- CoLLIS BRoWNE was, undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defen ant Freeman.was deliberately untrue, and he regretted tp say that it had been sworn , tp.\u2014 Times, July 13,1864., TS Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s.-Chlorodyne i the best and most certain.remedy in coughs; colds, dstlins, consumption, seu- gralgia, rheutmatiam, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlercdyne\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RUsseLL \u2018com municated to the College.of Physitiatä and J.T.Davenport that he had: received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in -Choléra was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet,; December 31, 1864.Co Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Fi prescribed by scores of orthodox\u2019 prac: tioners.Of course:it\u201d would not be thus singularly Hopulax did \u2018it not \u2018supply à want and fill a place,\u201d\u2014 Medical TPimés, January 12, 1866.* ; no Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne iss certain.gure for (fholera, ,Dysentezy, Diarrhoea, Colics, &G .0 Dr.J.Collis Brawne\u2019s, Chlorodyne\u2014 Caution\u2014None genliine without he words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chloredyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, 4: T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great.Russell.Street, Blooms bury, London.Sald in: bottles, at 18 April 1 6m a 78 \u201ccertainly is an elegant remedy for sll Trs.and aches)\u201d says Dr.J.Turner, © nain ells Ford, N.\u201d C,, sp J acobs Oil \\ } + / 2 -, Sond bored bd od bred Fd bred pd PS AD dd 0 5H 1% BENE CS BC Yl el bd Pi td FA Ei Cbd be 0 bd Nd bd AS BOT BO bh hed gd oh bp ait RD pt od 0 MY FN $= -> "]
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