Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 juin 1882, vendredi 23 juin 1882

[" J lent Tasrow.passed Fox River inwards ELOY, | rom Glog, Hay.RE, a Ly 88.\u201cTexas\u201d arrived in Liver- » 1681, ol esterday and landed 291 cattle in à this iy food order.except 14 which died on the \u2019 VOL I ) CXEV -NO 8 av e .- Shaving I Zgssagre.; 7 Lit is re pa ne 88S.\u201cBarcelona arrived in Lon- ¥ TC too; | = on the 20th instant, and landed her | mpmer\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ss dal dos cattle in good order, with the excep- speeglated in 1%-a considerable# extent.CA = of 8 which died on the, passage.BaëN of montreal opened weak £t 208}, a ony g Allan Mail 58.\u201cPhanecian,\u201d ina of NPA ; ave ci Th hore, for Liverpool, via Hali- dedling of j on yesterday % closing sales, study fr on St.Jolm\u2019s, Nfld, arrived at St.and y0ld down to 208, closing.at 2074@ 70E (dax , 7 p.ni, and continued her voy- | 2084.terio were off 1 per cent, a John\u2019s at 7 pm, WT Pp RIS | age at 9 p.m.on Wednesday.sua TC lededlinng Hor 127.Pdoples were) AIST stefly and'unchanged at 8842891, sales 3S, Ny FINANCIAL, being made within this range.A round , 1881, The Money market for the past weck amount of Molsons Tiea placed at 138.J.Ken been very dull and sluggish, owing no Tor onto were at 180ÿ@181.F ederpl t., mad, Lal bt to the great interest taken in the blocks changing hands at these figures.io te encre elections by \u201cthe whole com, | Jacques Cartier o ai 219 and then er 2 2 .he i: ie nerits of munity.To-day there was a slight stir dropped to po ; » Prnsatdons being ame time the \u201cstreet,\u201d as a few of the banks | © ects at these rates, closing weak at lantity of led in a certain antount of their loans 1162@118.There was a fair trade done we an hich they require fur commercial pur- | Merchauts, .which opened at 1263, a \u2019 .me \u20ac , y deu cribers ta | ses It is thought that from this out |\u2018 Hine of Fper cent, on yesterday\u201ds sales.P oney Will become tighter, snd Jeagding 1e market continued steady at 1264@ nent firet | D are preparing for it.The | 1262 the whole day, notwithstanding that G.Scher speculators pre} in | there w $ rént att t tol TS, heda À rates for prime mercantile paper remain ere Was an appa attempt to ham- verse 16 @ 7 as to name and \u201cdate, and 6 @ 7 | Mêr the stock dow, Ample of 100 shages fcuer of or Call loans on stocks, bonds and other of Egstan Townshigh ead sihade at 1103.y ughed A laterals.The market Union were inagtive at, 05/2100, aud Ville ottle of | desirable ~~ colla \u2018Marie w Le À .mend § for Sterling Exchange is much | Marie were, inquired far at.98.Coma with er in ° sympathy with New |Merce were stronger at 143/@1434.and a d uy thiy | we business is very light.The [large block of Exchange were placed at lete eure | York, and business y 18 LF , examined | ruling rates are 9} @.93 for 60-day bank | 17@7\"Montreal Telegraph were } per 0 trace of à bank endorsed bills and 93 over the cent.lower at 133, closing at 1323@133.had been | 21 nter.Sight drafts are firm at 95 and Dominion Telegraph were quiet inc unter.alts à , ; ; eating = | © y on New York 1-8 @ 1-16 {at 964@100, and City Passenger ¢ on | and currency .vhich he discount \u201c jwere in limited offer at 145@1464, dis .js Ts ; doth 9 In another column will be found the [,\u201cRichelien\u201d opened at 763 but fell off non fe annual report of the Directors of the to 76 @ 76}, the market closing weak at Bank of Hamilton, which we have al- 75% @ 761.Gas were more active than ready reviewed.The statement is a | for some days past, and some heavy JRE.most satisfactory one and reflects much blocks were placed at declining prices.1 .anarreme The market opened at 1651 and at once » 1882, credit on the management.ne , once Gents a In London British .conscls} are steady, receded to 168.in the afternoon there lave used and no change in United States bonds is | Was à further Vetreat the shares selling nt CE reporte d.American railroad stocks are | down to 1634, a decline of 2 per cent.ou o it to be irregular, but generally higher ; and the the opening.Sb.Paul and Minneapolis Jone of disposition of foreign imvestors to buy Railroad were à point weaker, sales being 1 .; = hy Amerbean securities is said to be increas made at 134 @ 1344.A parcel of Monand 1can À îng, notwithstanding that the arbitrage treal Cotton Company were placed at ~ Spavin, 0 5 tions ofsome of the foreign bank- | 166,and à small amount of Montreal Loan sed.{ or whose main busiziess appears to be J ond Mortgage Company changed hands \u20ac success confine d to the stock market, would | at 106.Canada Central Railway bonds and will make it appear otherwise in the last day | Were quiet and firm at 1034, and Canada ; sent me, r two Cotton Company at 1424.Stormont 0 .; RO It is reported thet the Philadelphia Cotton Company were inquired for at RYCE.and Reading Railroad Company have to- 125, Graphic Printing were offering at day, in London and Philadelphia, offered 30, and Montreal Investment and Build- RE.te the public their new 5 per cent.con- ing Company at66.The rest of the securi- .gr i : inally as quoted.The solidate ds, issued to retire all other | ties are nominally q 1st, on craie bonds, iss transactions for the day were :\u2014 ed Joue j The steamer \u201cServia\u2019 sailed from MORNING BOARD.nalignant § yon York yesterday $140,000 with gold | Montreal.190 at 208%, 73 at 208 standing lars, said to be on account of the Italian Ontario.\u201ceee se at 137 t to the § loan contract.Thus far gold bars can be | Toronto 5 at 1804, 25 at 181 me siUte À bought in New York for this account | Jacques Cartier.asc 200 at 119 à famil with 60-day sterling, ruling at about | Merchants.«275 at 1263, 25 at 126% ver used.$4.86 @ $4.862 cheaper than they can be Eastern Townships.200 at re .Lo > | Commerce.375 a Brew, got from the Bank of England since the Richelieu.at 761, 50 pt 76 420 a 76, latter advanced its price for the same.City Gas ¥.0.0 #2115 bt 64, #00 a 16% ls, N.Y.In New York money is casy at 8 per|St.Paul and Minn.R.R.125 at 134} cent on Call loans on stocks and 2@21 per Mont.Loan and Mort.Co, 4.425 at 106 RE.\"cent in Unised States bonds.June loans AFTERNOON BOARD.action as | are quoted at 3 per cent for six months Montral.20 at 208%, 2 id (iB | ad choice mercantile paper 43@53 por [jacques Cartier C15 nA 88 B8) or other cent.The N.Y.Stock market is wi-| Merchants 75 at'1264, 95 at 126% splints, | settled; the reaction that was almost Commerce.100 at: \u2018143 and any generally expected has set in, but the dif- | Exchange.; reyes 200 at 170 s of the ference between the closing prices of Montreal Telegraph seed ÂTE at 133 atism in ( Lo | Richeliew.co.115 at 76 ch a lini- | Monday and those at the opening y ester- City Gas.er mmr mes 50 ak 1634, 125 at 163 It is now | day surprised even the most sanguine} °° evoseralo fe kov ip er rarh at 163% for man | bears ors of long stocks were | St.Paul and Mn RRs at 134% ertain In th \u2018 hiv frichtened by the decline that rereresressenensag din idasennee 50 at-134 - Cireular lg y.ne SA, ition was notiveable Montreal Cotton Cé7.4.!U\u2026.3 at 166 1rcuk ollowed, and a lisposition was ; \u20ac A / oof of its ; once.Before The earnings of the Quebec, Montreal, met with among them to get out at Ottawa & Occidental Railway for the to our | Room, however, the market rolled.jot week ending Jupe Sth were $18,726, and a or ed dre À \u2019 one one the for the corsesbhnding Period: loett your S 10 alance o e day.the clos 10 i 2 m get it LE en * eolinele weak $18,262\u2014increase, $464, Crete traf- y address | \u201ctire list looked excecdingly weak, and fic from 1st January te Beh e rd: 3 o1s, DR.} vith the trading of the afternoon showed ed to $415,643, and for same time in 1881 oshurgh I that the work of holding up the market $340,404\u2014inc.ease, $75,229.was by no means an easy task.The where.selling Ly foreign houses was a conspics BANK or \u2019 HAMILTONY ontreals | wus feature of the market all day, that Qu CE : * the frequent assertions of the presence | \"he annual Thecting of the Bank of \u2018 i ic w sutli- | Hamilton was held on Tuesday at the W 124 the market of the public was not suffi ¢ don ! ; roms [nt to counteract The best | Bow soem of th stitution, King sree ins - ly .7, Paz [\u2019Piuions are that prices - must | Messrs John Stuart (President), Hs Cat Dr.J.decline still fnrther, as there is yet no { Hammond.Jokn Proctor, Geor e Roach, y the in [appreciable short interest in the market.| Edward Martin, Ç & Charles Magill, Fee The bears knew that prices were let down N.Loew: & ohn 3 tt (Toronto), Wm, M., .dtosay | \u2018°saueeze them, and are therefore slow | Henduie, Alex.Bruce, A.S.Cruikstank, ws, July to take advantage of the opportunity.and F.W.Fearman., _ 20 The N.Y.Post says Commissioner The President took the.ehair A few is | Fi so ; , | minutes after noon (on motion of Mrdyne a tuk, as has been intimated would be the Proctor, seconded by Mr.Roach), and Mx.1e y eu case, has issued a circular announcing an | Hammond was appointed Secretaryon, vance in rates on west bound freights, On motion of My.Leggat, seconded by dyne.\u2014 Yo take effect July 1.The advance is to Mr.Pap q Messrs x | ; Gates and W.Rm- 60 \u2018first \u20ac 50 fr acdonald were appointed as scrutineers.Ln oom \u2018 | 3 outs from 45 on first class, to 50 pom Mr.H ond then read the report ef rysician 1 second class, to 40 from 26 on third | 4he Direct , as follows :\u2014 pee y fase, and to 30 from 19 on fourth class.| Report of the Directors to the Shgrcholders at ora was issaid to be only a step in the the Temth Annual General Meeting, ber 31, Policy of the leading roads to put their held at the Banking House at Hamilton, Winess on a profitable basis.The crop Tuesday, 20th June, oT .is (indi ?Ï he Mrect f the Bank ¢f Hamilton dyne is |Wdications warrant the belief that the | The OTS of n° ti- to : : have to submititheir Tenth Annual Rethus Mage for the coming year will exceed port to the Shareholders for We year De ly a fe tof the past year.The advance in ending 31st May, 1882.: vo Th Yates will the \u2018more readily enable the | The balance at credit ¢f pro- D b Tomes, i ; fit and loss account, 81st ~ : oads to meet the demand for higher | May, 1881, was.; 3 4,691 11 | yne is à es, which demands are said to be in | The Else Maur Py T senterf, | [fontemplation by the locomotive engi- ducting t chargés of man: fers, firemen, and brakemen.If the provision for all bad and 67.336 61 43 Bore [FoPsare abundant, the result.of course, | \u201coubtful debts, were.mo Chloro- : be cheaper food and an increase, From which, has been de- 2, hélming \u20ac in the year, in the purchasiug clared dividend 3} per cent $26,997 30 ach boé- power of wages.It is not to be expected, phaidend 3% per, gent, pay- 26.304 25 Aves Owever, that in case a united demand is| &bie 1st June, 1882.BED 52,601 55 at le \u20ac on the railroads for a reasonable $39,425 17 \u2019 - Rdvance in wages that there will be hesi- Carrled to rest account.$35,000 00 v8.{ation ; ; Additional amount reserv- ns % / in granting the same, ed for rebate on current 500 00 LD* he local stock market was very tame | Pls dlscounted.85,500 00 ; Print- ,_ Aeavy, and the number of transac- ; t credit of profit REAL Hions in all bank stocks excepting \u201c Mer- Hand Joes account to be car- $ 8,906 17 | PUD- ts?: ried forward.$5,028 eourit; small.In the miscellaneous This result of the year\u2019s operations will ssed to & \u201c Richelieu\u201d and \u201cGas\u201d werd be satisfactory to the shareholders, show- r Direc- \u2014_\u2014 napnpE : TRADE & COMMERCE.> Valdeusian,\u201d from > Allan S88.\u201c Waldeusian, cio arrived at Boston at 7 p.m.on Wednesday.; ny , The Dominion Line SS.Toronto, fom Quebec, 10th inst, arrived at Liverol Wednesday.The Allan SS.\u201cBuenos Ayrean,\u201d \"REET, \u2014 2e 2 } DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.149.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS».ee] Mr.\" Proctor, a véle o ing as it does that the business and carn- ings of the Bank are steadily increasing.The Directors deeply regret to announce the resignation of the cashier, Mr.Hammond, to whom the bank is indebted for mach of the successit has met with slnee it was nized, ten years ago.Mr.Hammond will leave the service of the bank on 1st Sepkeriber to engage in business.The appointment of à successor to Mrof the Directors, and tlicy art much pleased to inferm the shareholders that Mr.E.A, Colquhoun has atcepted the | Rosition of Cashier, and Mr.H.S.Steven that of Assistant Cashier.Both of these gentlemen have been long in the service of the bank, and their appointment will no doubt.mieet with the cordial approval of the shareholders.Vv The officers of the bank continue to erform their duties to the satisfaction of he Board.Cs .JOHN STUART, , vy Preddant.{ GENERAL STATEMENT.* .Co.UIABILIÇHES., Capital stock paid up.$ 751.550.00 Divldend No.19, payable Ist June, 1882.3 26,304.25 Former dividends un- AAC.eee asc a as ae 0e 218.71 Amount reserved for interest due deposltors.16,308.71 se Amount reserved for re- te of interest on current bills discounted.12,000.00 Rest account.135,000.00 Balance of profits cur- 3,928.17 g orword.3,926.ve HS 10878784 $ 945,337.84 Notes of the bank in clr- û culatlon.3 685,600.00 Deposits bearing Inter- Est Le.eau nee sea ae 860,278.86 Deposit not bearing in- 1} terest.HO 411,572.46 Balances due to other 81,219.40 b Boia 4 a \u2014\u2014 ZL 2,038,600.81 br 7 92,984,083.65 ASSETS.Gold and silver coln cur-_ rent.s 8 90,980 Dominion Government = MOCES.22022 2222 ae 66,0900 Notes of and cheques on _ other banks.37,153.93 Balances due fiom other ; Lanks.241,340.87 Dominion Government bonds .c.coc.97,332 63 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014à 531,870,07 Notes discounted and ad-_ ] vancescurrent.$2,410,405 Notes discounted gver- - due (estimated loss ni) 13,548.53 Bank premises and office _ furniture \u2018hotinerudei 22,550.00 Other assets not included under foregoing heads.5,600° wp \u2014\u2014 +739, 452,158.58 = $2,984025.65 H.C.HauMMOND, \u2018Caslier.BANK or HAMILTON, Hamilton, 31st May, 1882.The President moved, and Mr.Reach seconded, the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously.dent, Vice-P.esident, and.Directors for e Moved by Mr.Martin, seconded by Mr.Hengrie, \u201cThat the thanks of theeet- ing be given to the cashier, agents, and er offi of the bank for the effident ioe Of ther | resppctive duties,\u201d arried.oo Moved by Mr.Papps, seconded by: Mr.Roach, \u201cThat the ballot box be now \u201copetred and remain open until two o\u2019clock this\u2019 dey\u201d for the receipt of ballot tikes for the electidil of directorstor the ensu- Li ug year, the poll to close sho five ve qlapsad withôüt a vetsbeing e LE vik Tivo In a few minutes the Scrutineers presented theft report as Follows eo \"We hereby-certify that the following shareholders have beén elected; Directors of the Bank of Hamilton for the ensuing ce HO res, : \u201cWALTER R.MACDONALD.\u201d The report was adopted.À vote of thanks w the Scrutineers for theip which the chair was vgea dent, and Mr.Magil the same.On motion of Mr, Leggat, seconded by thanks to the Chairmap for his conduct in the chair was then passed, and the megting adjourned.Ata meeting of the Directors held subsequently, Mr.John Stusrt was re-elected President, and Mr.James Turner, Vice- President, | be » THE STATE OF TRADE.The volume of business for phe past week has only been moderate.in com- sequence of thÿ whole country being deeply engrossed in the result, où the general elections.There is very little movement to report in any of the leading lines.Cofffes are steady and priges fully maintained while Chæmicals axe firmer in sympathy with the English market.There tis very little doing in Dried Fruits, buxers holding off ugtil the arrival ofsthe new crops.Spices age in good demand.Black and White Peppers being scarce and held im few bands at advanced prices.There is a stronger ling in the mptket for molasses, choice grades being in good demand in Quebec.Oils have ad- vaneed, the stock being.light, steam ret fined selling at 70c.and now holds firm at 724c.Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland at 60c.There is a very steady and increasing demand for rice from the Mount Royal Milling Company, the orders are mostly Western and will take up all the resources of the mills to fill them.Last week some 3,000 to 4,000 bags were shipped, the rates being $3.60 @ $3.75, according to quality.The trade in sugars (raws) has been dull, though prices are firmer at 7kc/@ 7$c for choice grocery.In then tendered se&vices, after by the Bgesj- (on motion) took Hammond engaged the eatnest attention | 4.COAL\u2014The market is firm.gt \u2026 I week.Sales of Java have been made at - 4226 to 25c.-d It was then moved by Mr.Magill, and | sines seconded by My.Scott, \u2018That the thanks | hide market showed more animation du- ¢f the meeiing be tendered to the Presi] their sexvices Juring the past year.\u201d Cared.+ 4 A : i | refining, granulated rules higher at 94c @ îc There is nothing very extensive doing in dry goods.The large houses are arranging stocks for the fall \u2018trade.There is no change to note in the Iron market, and leather is inactive for the moment, though it is anticipated that there will be a good business done within the next few wecks.\u2018WHOLESALE MARKETS BOTTLES\u2014The market is firm and unchanged and prices are likely to stiffen.There has been a firm demand for prime spmples at $5.50 to $6, and for culls at $5 to $5.50.Scotch steam is scarce at $5.25 to $5.50.Bids for Pictou for fuiure delivery have been made at $4.75, and Cape Breton at $4.There is a very good demand for all kinds and little offering.We quote stove, chestnut and grate anthracite coal at $6 per net ton, delivered ; egg, $5.85.CHEMICALS \u2014 There has been a moderate jobbiug trade dune during the week, and prices are unchanged.Sales of bicarh have been made at $2.90 to $3.Soda ash, on spot, $1.55 to $1.60 for 48 test and $1.65 to $1.75 for 58 test, There | is nothing doing in bichromate, which we quote at 124¢ to 13¢, and borax is flat at 13c to 14e.There is a better inquiry for cream tartar; crystals bring 29¢ to 30c, and caustics $2.25 to $2.30.Bleaching alum at $1.85 to $1.90.Copperas is wanted at 85c to 90c.Flour salphur is dull at $2.75 to $3, and for roll sulphur S2 to $2.20, Epsom is stronger and moving a little at $1.25 to $1,50 as to sample.A few round lots of sal soda have been placed at 95¢ to $1 ex-ship.\u2018Baltpetre at $9 to $9.50 per 112 lbs, and sulpliate of copper at $5 to $5.25, * COFFEE\u2014The market is firmer all \u2018round, in sympathy with foreign markets.A fair business was done during the Mocha is held firm at 30c to 31c.Maracaibo is steady at 11c to 13c, as to quality, and Jamarca 104c to 12c.Plantation Ceylon is in requeet at 19¢ to 20¢, and for Superior 20 to 22c.FISH\u2014Dry cod has been inquired for, and none iu the market.British Colum- Lia salmon are quoted at $16 per barrel.Canned fish are held at $1.15 to $1.30; salmon, 82 to $2.15.FRUIT\u2014Buyers are waiting for the new crop, so sales have been light.Sultanas continue dull at 10e to ile.Currants are firm at 6 1-8c.Filberts are \u2018scarce and in demand at 92e.Soft shell almonds at 124c.Taragona almonds are \u2018held at 143 to 15e, and choice shelled alniond at 18 to 22¢.French prunes, 6ic to 84c.Smyrna figs, scarce at 8c to -10e.There is a large inquiry for walnuts.HIDES AND SKINS\u2014Businessin the ring the\u2019 past week, notwithstanding the disturbing influence of the elections.The demand for all classes of imported hides has been active at firm prices.Heavy inroads were made into the already light stocks, as tanners have been purchasing more freely.Among the sales we hear of are the following :\u20141,500 prime cow hides at 9}¢, several cars of buff hides at 9}c@9%e, and a car \u2018of Western No.2 steers at Sïc.Besides the foregoing several cars of native inspected hides changed hands at 9¢ @ 95c for No.1 and 83¢ for No.2.A steady business has been done in green butchers\u2019 hides at $8, $7 and $6 for Nos.1, 2 and 3 respectively.Caifskins are scarce and firm at 14c.Sheepskins are steady at $1.20 @ $1.75 as to size and quality, and lamb- \u2018skins at 30c @ 40c each.IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014There is no change in the pig iron market.Summerlee and Gartsherrie are quoted at year :\u2014Messrs.John Stuart, Jas Turner, $22 to $23, and Eglinton at $21.War- 1, D.Mojnnes; E.Gurnef, « Moore, | rants are cabled at 48s.A steady busi- FT Boone Cos, Routh.© \u201c\u201c \"| hess has been transacted in bars at from $2 to $2.10, best brands higher.Tinplates are quiet, a fair aggregate business being done at $5.25 tor charcoals, and $4.40 to 84.50 for cokes.Canada plates have changed hands at $3 to $3.15 for Penn and equal.Ingot tin is quoted hat 24c to 25c.À fair trade has been done in ingot copper at 184c to 19c, LIQUORS AND WINES\u2014The marker is firm for all brands and a fair trade is reported for the week and at good prices.LEATHER\u2014Little or no change has occurred in the market since our last report, a better demand is however anticipated in the near future.A good inquiry exists for prime sole, of which stocks continue light.Best B.A.Spanish has been sold at 25c to 25ÿc.China is quoted at 22¢ to 23c.Choice slaughter is firm at 26c to 29c, inferior grades are slow at 25c to 26c.Heavy upper leather is dull at 32c to 33c.Splits range from 20e to 30c as to quality, but the movement is very limited.Buff isunchanged at 13c to 16c.Foreign stock generally is slow, aud the advance in French kids is fully - maintained.MOLASSES\u2014The market is firm and prices fully maintained.There is a good demand from Quebec.Several lots of Barbadoes have sold at 55c.Antigua is searce at 50e to 51e.Cienfuegos is quiet and steady at 47c to 48c.There is a good enquiry for Trinidad at 50e to 5lc.Sugar house, 34c to 35c.Samples of Porto Rico are not offering, but would fetch 52¢.The stocks are all light.OILS\u2014The market is very firm and stocks are light.Sales of 300 byls of steam refined have been made at 70c new held firm at 723c.Pale seal is now offered with small sales at 65c to 66c per Impl.gal.Straw seal at 55c and scarce.Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland wanted, sales are reported at 564c to 574c, now held at 60c.\u201cA\u201d Halifax is dull and quiet at 54c to 56c.Cod-liver is in better demand at $1.05 to $1.10.Olive to arrive is offering at 83c to 85c, and linseed (raw) is held in few hands at 564c wine gall as to quality.RICE\u2014The market is active and firm.Large orders have been filled during the week by the Mount Royal Milling Comany on western orders, the ruling figure eing $3.60 to $3.75 as to sample.PÉTROLEUM\u2014The market is very quict at unchanged values, We quote powder is steady at $1.50 to $1.60, and car lots 19} to 193¢, broken lots 20¢ and single barrels 204 to 214c.SPICES\u2014Have been in demand and prices are firm.Black pepper is is request, and sales have been made at 154e, the small supply in the market is now held in few hands at 164c.White pepper is also scarce, aud is held at 25e @ 2üc.Cloves have moved out slowly at 29c @ 30c, and nutmegs at 60c @ 65c.SALT\u2014Has been in better demand.The quotations are\u2014For coarse, 105 at 67jc; !1s at 65e; factory, 31,20 to $1.45, as to brand and quality of bag; halfs, 70 to 80c¢; quarters, 40 to 45c.SUGAR\u2014Raws are steady and quiet; the auports of the new fruit crop are eagerly awaited.Porto Rico is inquired for at 7% to Tic.BarLadoes at 74 to 74c.The trade-in \u2018k refined has been\u2019 better, and prices are firmer.Granulated, 94 to Yic.round lots being sold at the inside figure; crushed, 9% to 9ic; Paris lumps in boxes, 10} to 10ic; powdered, 10% to 1150, and 10§ to 10% in barrels.Yellows have been in request, aud a fair trade done by the Redpath, Halifax and St.Lawrence refineries at from 7c up to ic as to grade.+ TEAS\u2014The market is quiet steady.There is a strong inquir choice Japans at 484@53¢, and for lower grades the demand is active.Sales have been made of 300 to 4¥F halt chests at 19@22c.Japan advices state that the market is firm and prices fully maintained.and for PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.v MONTREAL, June 22, FLour\u2014The continued lalk of demand is having a depressing effect un values, and to effect\u2019 sales quotations would doubtless De shaded.Reported sales were 250 brls superior extra.6.25; 100 brls extra, 6.00; 125 bris strong bakers, (Canada) 6.75; 50 do., 6.60; 500 Ontario bags, (spring extra) 2.85 with bags, and 200 choice American sack, 8.00 per 196 Ibs.Also yesterday, after \"Change, 1,000 Lrls extra, 6.00.The following are our quotations ;\u2014 Superior Extra.$0.00 @ 86.25 Extra Superfine., 5.95 \u2014 6.00 Fancy.- 0.00 \u2014 6.10 Spring Extra.\u2026 5.95 \u2014 6.00 Superfine.\u2026\u2026\u2026.540 \u2014 5.50 Strong Bakers [rn] 6.50 \u2014 6.75 , bo.{Amricn] 7.50 \u2014 8.00 ine.ae cee 475 \u2014 5.00 Middlings.+.3,90 \u2014 410 Pollards.s.wee 3.50 \u2014 8.75 Ont.Bags,Med.to Strong 2.90 \u2014 3.00 Do.Spring Extra, 2.80 \u2014 2.85 Do.Supertine.2.75 \u2014 2.80 City Bags, [delivered].3.70 \u2014 3.80 GRAIN\u2014The local wheat market remains dull and easy yesterday.Canada red winter wheat changed hands at $1.35, Canada whice is quoted at $1.30@B1.32, and Canada Spring at $1.36@$1.38.Peas are steady at 95@954¢, with sales of several thousand bushels at 94ic in store.Oats are quoted steady at 43@44c.Barley, rye and corn are nominal.Wheat in Chicago was strong and higher, the market gaining 1@Ïc, as a yet result of the day\u2019s operations.Regular July opened at $1.134, sold up to $1.15}, and closed a shade lower at'$1.14%, which is an advance of je eompared with yesterday\u2019s closing.August closed £c higher at $1.074.The option list of No.2 spring was: generally firmer and closed y@ic higher at $1.323 June, $1.32 July, and 91.11% August.Corn options were firm and moved 1-8@jc, closing at 703¢ June, 71ic July and 71%¢ August.Wheat in New York was strong and advanced 3@1 1-c, the market closing at $1.437 June, 81.28 July, $1.198 August, 81.188 September, 1.19% October, and 1.18 year.Corn advanced }@je, closing at 78%c July, 80c August, 80§c September and October.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows :\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat quiet; do corn (Liverpool) strong.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat steady; do corn, strong.Medium Chicago or Medium wheat off coast, 48s; red winter do, 50s 6d; arrivals of coast f.0., wheat nil: Liverpool wheat, spot, steady; do corn, strong; Liverpool American Western 1nixed corn, 6s 3d; do Canadian peas, 6s 8d.On passage for the United King- dom\u2014Wheat, 2.375,000 qrs; corn, 340,000 qrs.\u2018N.B.\u2014Until further notice \u201cfloating cargoes corn\u201d refers to European, not | American, Provisions\u2014The condition of the local pork market is without change, the demand continuing to be eminently unsatisfactory owing to the high price.\u201d Canada short cut has been sold at $35; Western mess is firm at $24, and bids a fraction under that have been refused for 50 brl.lots, Thin mess is quoted at $22 to $22.50.Lard is firmer, selling slowly at 143c to 15¢c.A fair demend exists for cut meats, flanks selling at 1lc.Hams are steady at 144c to 15¢ for uncovered, and 153¢ to 16¢ for canvassed.Pork in Chicago was again firmer, and closed 23c to 5c higher at $20.774 June, $20.80 July, and $20.95 August.Lard was very strong and sold up 10c from yesterday's closing, the market leaving off strong at $11.65 June and July, and $11.77) August.Ribs were 23c to 5c casier, closing at $11.85 June, $11.87} July, and $12 August.Burrer\u2014The market is fairly active in a jobbing way, but the situation is without actual change.Creameries are quoted at 225c @ 23c and shipping lots of Eastern Townships at 20c @ 214c.CHERsE\u2014The local market is quiet and prices are somewhat easier at 106 @ 10%c, the latter price being difficult to obtain.Eats There is a fair jobbing demand, but prices are barely steady at 18c per dozen.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014June 22nd.G.T.R.Canal Wheat, bush.coovern errs 23,965 Peas, bush vou 12,791 Oats, bush vovcse 4,604 Flour, bris vs.1,615 use Oatmeal, brls.240 veered Ashes, pots, brls, m.4 38 Butter, kegs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.nine 143 Cheese, bxs.\u2026 2,880 1,620 Tallow, brls.3 Leather, r0llSe,oursencs 20000 18 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, .The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the N ond Vik markets, ys The continued decrease of the bank clearing House exchanges gives emphasis to the contraction of the volume of trade, which is partly an incident of the season and partly due to the unfavourable conditions of high prices of \u2018most of the common \u2018necessaries of life, labour troubles, &e.The aggregate clearings of twenty-five leading cities of the country last week show a decrease of 18.3 per \u2018cent.compared with the corresponding period of st year, thuse outside of New York showing a decrease of 12.1 per cent, Nevertheless, the prospect for the antumn most of the crops, the unabated tide of immigration, the plethora of money, the prudence and conservatism among the business classes, &c.The strike of the freight handlers of the railroad and transportation _ companies .zreatly intertered with all branches of trade during the last - three\u2019 \u2018days.Much inward and, outward bound freight has thus been delayed, to the inconvenience and loss of many merchants.Cotton has been in good demand for export, and the arket 13 firm.The grain markets are unsettled, and prices\u2019 irregular, with the tendency to a lower range, except on some of the options, in which the \u201cbull\u201d operators manage to retain the advantage in spite of favourable crop reports.Flour is depressed and prices very irregular.Hog products \u2018are in supply, and generally firm.Dairy products show a decllning tendency, \u2018except in fancy butter.Raw sugar is moderately active and firmer; refined is in good request and steady.Coffee is about steady, with more doing.Tea is quiet but firm.Rice is moderately active and strongly held.Spices.are quiet.8 Molasses is dull.| Iron is quiet and irre- gulér.Other mfetals are dull.turpentine is lower and rosin firm.= Refined petroleum is steady, but dull.Tobacco, woel, hides and leather continue dull, with prices scarcely steady.Foreign and domestic dried fruits are firm, but ef.Drugs are quiet, and the few changes in quotations are for the most rt in favour of sellers.Freights by the European freight lines are firm, hyt bhisiness 1s restricted by the strike of the freight baidlers.We report a fair busi- uess well distributed in petroleum and miscellaneous charters at the low rates before cutrent.\u201d } f \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 { ; BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.dated June 10, says :\u2014The supplies of Lpme-fed fat cattle in Edinburgh \u2018and b Glasgow this week have been large, and continue coming to hand in prime qtality.The warm weather has somewhat prejudicially affected the trade, which throughout the week has been dgller, §phile Wightly Jower reports from ol ch lish markets also tended to limit the demand, and though prices are nêt quotably lower, the general tendency Las been in favour of the buyer.\u201d It is seldom that cattle have weighed so badly, according to appearance, as they are nearly in every case exceeded, for all classes of stock, when brought to seale by the butchers, been, in both markets, the dearest of the season, the numbers on offer being rather less than ¥he preceding weelr.\u2014 Lambe arg ceming to hand in larger numbers, and ofi fair goud quality, the best quality realizing high prices, while for secondary a rather better trade has also been.got.ifat calves continue to sell dear, while the | pork trade is still exceedingly dull at low prices.Foreign supplies this weck consisted of 239 cattle irom Sweden, priaci- pally dairy cows, which met a fair trade ; about 1,000 cattle in the aggregate from Caneda, which have made from 76s to 785 per cwt.\u2018Tire arrivals for next week arè likely to be about the same.The demand for all descriptions of well-bred sjore stock continues good at high prices.Best beef, 9s 9d @ 10s; secondary, 9s 6d ; inferior, 8s 9d @ 9s per stone, Best clipped sheep, 10d ; secondary, 9d /@ 91d ; interior, 8d @ 84d per Ib.Best lambs, from 38s to 45s ; secondary, from 28s @ 336.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014p>\u2014 ' SHIPMENTS OF LIVE STOCK.The following were .the shipments of live stock {pom Canada to Great Britain for weele eAding June 24th, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, Insurance and Shipping Agent, +449 cattle and 314 sheep; SS.\u201c Lake Manitoba,\u201d to \u2018Liverpool, F.R.Lingham, 386 cattle; SS.* Manitoban,\u201d to Glasgow, N.Kennedy, 63 cattle; C.M.Acer & Co., 113 sheep; D.MeIntosh, 201 do.Total shipments for the week, 449 cattle and 314 sheep.Total shipments for previous week, 3,193 cattle and 989 sheep.: QUÉBEC MARKETS.* Trmber\u2014The timber rafts now arriving arg chiefly those which have been laid up on the Ottawa for some monts.We learn of no sales during the past week.The rafts now arriving unsold are being placed in dsfferent commission booms.There is 4s yet very little enquiry for timber, shipping houses being still \u201cwell stocked and drawing on their last year supplies.These remarks refer especially to gquare timber, as we learn that both deals and staves are scarce and are being enquired for to complete immmediate shipment.REIGHTS\u2014The market is comparatively bare of seeking tonnage, and we hear of no recent transactions.Quotations are Greenock, 24s timber; Dublin, 62s 6d deals ; London, 26s timber, 62s 6d deals ; Liverpool.25s timber; Oporto, 65s deals.In river and gulf frieghts we have nothing new to note, a limited business is being done at previous quotations.Cpar\u2014The receipts during the week have been 5,203 tons, which brings the imports this season up to 36,357 tons.Dealers report market firmer.the last sale \u2018was that ex barque \u201cChieftain,\u201d from Greenock, at $56.65, SALr\u2014The receipts this week have been 34,570 sacks which brings the sea- _ seasun is looking somewhat brighter, } based npon the flourishing condition of | .moderate |, | Spidits | John Swan & Sons\u2019 weekly report,- duing -at présent.the quotatfons\u201d being\u2018 The trade for sheep has | Jon \"J outward this evening.\u2014 Ear sonp importsV fp to 79.9v5sacks, It his all ¢gme-dnt id freight with the exception ots are 923 cents atloat, and to the:ton.Kina Bricks\u2014Reeeipts this week have been a small lot of Hood ex barque \u201c Hestia,\u201d on ffeiolit.Notmuch demand, but dealers report sales of small loes of cars brand at $30 ex wharf and Hurlford brand, Scetch at $29, Pie IRoN\u2014No receipts this week, and no business doing beyond a very limited transaction between dealer and consumer.No.1 Summerlee is worth $21 to 823, according to size of order.changing hands at 753 cents ex store il MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, te etree CANADIAN, ToroxTo, June 22.Wheat, Fali No.1 $1.30 ; No.2 $1.27 to $1.28; No.3 81.25; © ring No.1 S133; No.2 $1.33; barley No.1 87c; No.2 Kc to83c ; peas, No.2 82e to 83c; oats, 48c ; Hour, superior $5.80 to $5.90, ex.$5.70 to $5.75 Foran.$12.25 to $12.50; butter, 14e to 17c ; oatmeal, $5.00 to $5.10.Market quiet ; flour nomina l; beans easier, sold at $12.25 ; Oatmeal scarce and firmer, sold at $5.05; wheat easy on fall with a cargo of No.2, sold at $1.27; spring steady ; oats steady at 48c; barley, nominal; peas, steady at 52e; potatoes sold at $1.20 ; butter unchanged with good ship ing lots worth 16e ; eggs, quiet at 16¢ to tic.EUROPEAN, Lonpox, June 22.Consols, 99 9-16 ; mouey, 99 11-16 account.LivERPooL, June 21.* Cotton, active, firmer; uplands, 6 13-16d ; Qrleaus 7d._\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.\u2019 ARRIVED\u2014June 22.Brig Bertha, 280, A.Svares, master, from Oporto, \u2018April 28, wine, John Hope & \u20aco., agents.Schooner Etoiledu, .Martin, 71, C Lablance, master, from Paspebiae, June 4, light, Brock & co, agents.choone Fortin, 78, D.J acques, master, from New Brandon, June 6, grindstones, C.A.Bouchard, agent.CLEARED\u2014J une 22.Barque Nyhamn, 285 L.P.Cornberg, master, for West Hartlepool, deals, .D.F.McDonell, agent.Ship Ardmdre, 1,091, W, McVigar, master, for Quebec and sea, ballast, + Frothingham & Workman, agents, \u2018 PORT OF QUEBEC.j Arnivans\u2014June 23, SS.Mississippi, Bouchette, Liverpo Wm.Macphersou, eneral.\u2018 boo Barque Hestia, oetlcher, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, John Baile, coal bricks and coke, Barque Chieftain, Suiter, Greeno .& J.Maguire, coal, \u2019 oD Barque Clara, Eitzen, Dobell&co, ballast.Barque War Spirit, Muirhead, Rio Janerio, via Sydney, J.Sharples, 8.& co, ballast.Barge Lucinada, Hamelin, Montreal, Lennon, Pennee&co., flour.-Barque Xema, Foster, Bahia, for Montreal.Barque Bessie, Montreal, ehooner Rinple, Lachance, Sydne Cazbray, Routh&eo.coal.SIENS chooner C., Belanger, Ca for Montreal.gery Cape Braton, chooher Helene, top, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014J une 22.Hamburg, R.R.Hollsworth, Pictou, for Menard, Cape Bre- Barque Rutland, Casey, Barrow, H Pye ; y, ow, Henry 33, Manitoban, Macnicol, Glasgow, Allans, Rac&co.SS.Mississippi, Bouchetta, Montreal, we Macphersou, : Barque Blandina, P.Soich, Montreal Hy.Fry & co.0 \u2019 \u2019 Irrms\u2014June 22.Parque Xema left for Montreal at 5 ,.&.M1.in toW of tug Dauntlessà Barque Bessie Tey for Montreal at 5 1.in tow of tug Anglesea.58.Mississippi left for Montreal at 8 a.pp Paraues S.Eliza, 8.Milligan and Blandida will leave for Montreal to-morrow in tow of tug Beaver.\u2018 Schooners Eugenie and Marie Anne, both for Montreal, are reported at hand, Ship Rosenath arrived from Montreal atl p.m.in tow of tug Rhoda and anchored, 8S.Polynesian arrived from Montreal at 5 p.m.and anchored.$S.Thames arrived from Montreal at 7 p.m.and anchored.Barque Skulda which went ashore at Métis while loading Jast fall, but subsequently got afloat, was brought up to pott, nas been condemned and was this evening towed over to Beauport beach prior to being stripped and burned.Ÿ telegram reccived here to-day an- nolinces that SS.Coban from Cow Bay fog Montreal, previously reported ashore on Northern Head, was at latest -accounts throwing cargo.! RIVER AND GULF.FATHER Point, June 22.\u2014Five ships outward; steamship Desirade outward at 1.45 a.m.and steamship Miramichi inward at 1.45 p.m.; steamship Hibernian inward at 6 a.m.; two barques and one one barquentine outward last night.ater\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.; one three-masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at 3.40 p.m.; two-masted steamship and one ship MAGDALEN LIGHT, June 22.\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at 2 p.m.MARTIN River, June 22.\u2014One two- magted steamship outward at 11 a.m.faurex, June 22,\u2014The French steamer Lagault sailed this evening for La Rochelle, France, having coaled.She was examined here Ly divers, and found to have sustained no damage by running ashore on Seal Islandfore CHATTE, June 22.\u2014Two ships outward this evening; one two-masted steamship outward at 8.15 a.m.; six ships outward.MATANE, June 22.\u2014One\u2019 ship outward this evening; two two-masted steamships outyard at 1.35 p.m.LirrLE Meris, June 22.\u2014Steamship Mirgmichi inward at 10 a.m.; steamship Fiady of Sunderland, outward at noon; one two-masted steamship outward at noon, River Du Loup, June 22.\u2014Two inward and five outward vessels; one threc- masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at 1p.BL Fox RIVER, June 22,\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.; one three- masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, ] of © 82750 hich was sold en private.terms.Some a \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | ; settlement will entitle tnem to the gro The Montreal Herald tude of the community\u2014ff gratiti¥e 0 ; viW: Me! FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23.PASSENGERS Per Allan steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d Capt H Wylie, for Quebec, June 8 :\u2014\u2014Mr F A Ball, Mr G Bourgeain,.Rev À Bouchard, Mr Frank P Bouverie, Miss Bowler, Mr F C Cleve, Mrs Mervin Castvs and two children, Mr J R Davidson, Lieut Denison, Mrs Dixon and four children, Mr E Fowler, Mr A Grant, Mr A Grenier, Miss i~date.The sacond defeated Hallen.Mr E Berhard, Mr J W Jewson, Major W Joyce, Master Joyce, Mr E Langlois, MDA Likde, My J \u20ac Eacas, Mr Robt Mackay, Mr OQ Ji Meclntyre, Mr Morgan, Mr Foxpill, Made Rabaud, Mr G M Raymond, Lieut J A Robertson, Mr Arthur Roy, Mr Duncan Stewart.Mr Ross, Mr R 'Taylog, Mrs Taylor, .Mr Taylor, jr, Miss Vanhorn, Mr Vaughan, Mr Henry Walker, Mr Elwinder, Mrs Wishart, Miss EE Wishart, Master B Wishart, Mr J Wishart, Mr Woodward, 49 cabin and 520 steertge| song, ©\" l'and ChatlesH.Fabilloispassengers.PUBLIC BATHS.It is within the bounds of possibility that by the time cold weather returns some serious effort may be made in the direction of providing the public of Montreal with bathing facilities The temperature has up till the past three or four days been so phetiomenally mild, not to say cold, that the necessity of such facilities has not pressed itself on the general attention with the urgency which it might have done had we had the, weather we ordinarily have at this season of the year.This may, in fit, accountfor the public supinedessdd theriatter, butibnly | in part; it is, more especially.due to a chronic indifference to the question which we cannot, if we reflect at all, view, without amazement.It does not redound to the credit of a body of citizens of the intelligence of the people of Montreal that it should be almost necessary to, go over the whole ground of proof of the desirableness, to say the least, of .such conveniences.In fact, it is extremely dis- ereditable, but obvious enough for all that.Baths are not regarded in the old workl as à luxury, but as an absolute necessity for all classes, from the highest tothe; very lowest, and are within the.reach of all, This is particularly true:of Great Britain, where the bath is looked \u2018upon as something indispensable, an \u201c¢institution,\u201d to use one of the-cant.termsof the day; almost every small town being supplied with baths accessible to even the poorest.It is so to a \u2018large extent over the greater part of the Continent, and within the past few years immense strides have been made in this direction among our immediate neighbours.Canada stands alone in her indifference to this tributary to the health and comfort of the community.There is not, to our knowledge, a public bath in the whole Dominion at all worthy of the name.Toronto has something of the sort, but in size, in convenience, and in every other - respect it i so miserably inadequate as to do little more than serve as a reminder of a great want unsupplied.But Montreal, with a population twice as large, has not even as much to boast of.It has yet to make the first.move in the direction of this public recognition-\u2018of the necessitÿ of personal cleanliness.Houses of the better class are, \u201cof course, supplied with baths, but we think we are not exaggerating when we say that for every dwelling so furnished there are a score that are not and the occupants of which have no means of cleaning themselves except the unsatisfactory washbasin.It is needless to go to the proof of the fact that no one can keep himself clean with no better provision than that.Yet there are thousands who are educated, if we may use the term, to tlie belief that when they have rinsed their hands and face ina quart or so of water, they have fulfilled 17a the Scripture injunction \u201cwash and be clean.\u201d We used the word S\u2018educated\u201d because it is not a notion natural to any human being.The original propensity is quite the other way.The instinct of the boy\u2014of every boy\u2014is to take to the water, and it is not only by the deprivation of means of satisfying it that the instinct is overcome.This is shown in the fact that so soon as these means are furnished they are eagerly availed of.We have never yet heard of a public bath in any part of the world being closed for want of pa- fronage.In London they have, from climatic necessity, to be shut up on the approach of winter, but up to the very last day the attendance is unabated, and the closing is a grievous disappointment.We may be quite sure that such would be the case here; but, whether or not, it is worth while to trylthe experiment on an ample scale, and, apart from that consideration, it isa duty which the city owes the citizen.It is unreasonable to express surprise that the lower classes should not be remarkable for cleanliness when they are denied, any means of practising that virtue beyond what they have in their own homes.This is not only a necessary reform of the highest advantage to society as well as the individual, but it is one of the cheapest reforms that can possibly be made.Gymnasia are excellent iustitutions, public parks and gardens have a sanitary value of the highest sort, but such cost money, and, if of a superior sort, a considerable amount of money, both at the outset and for subsequent maintenance; but the establishment of a public bath, however, extensive, is attended with a cost not worth speaking of, while the charges for keeping it in condition can be casily covered by the exaction, asa fee from - which will be evinced withogs stint, THE NEW BRUNSWICK ÉLE(KIONS.4 .St.JonN, N.B,, June 92.\u2014The lotal election took place to-day.In St.John dity one Government candidate, the At- torney-General, Mr.McLeod and one Opposition candidate, Mr.Johu V.Ellis, editor of the Globe, were returned.Mr.Ellis led the poll by over 100 over the Attosnez- whie-aivarr fiftymoiehtd.ahead of the second Opposition candi- H = Hon.Robert Mitchell] ac daira executive without office.Ia the couuty the four Quuusition cane didates were glected, Dominion polities Jargelysentirel into the cahivhssiin West-4 moreland, and four \u201cGovernment candidates were clected.: For Northumberland County, the representatives elected for the Provincial Assembly \u2018are Hon.M.Adams, W.A.Park, FT.G.Gillespie and J.P.Burchill.For Restigouche County, J.C.Barberie In Charlotte County, Messrs.McAdam,\u2019 Liznott, Mitchell and Douglas were elected.There were fourteen candidates of all shades of politics.In Albert, Messrs.Lewis and Turner, \u2018both Government supporters, were elected.In York,Hon.Mr.\u2018Colterand Wetmore, Governinent, Blair, Opposition, and Wilson were elected in Northumberland est, Two Government and two Opposition candidates were:returred.in Sunbury.were.chosen in Kings.The old members were returned.When \u201cyou visit or leave New York Gity-save Pagans Expressage and Car- | riage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards r .day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horsecars, 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.2e Ir PRACTICE makes perfect, then L.Robinson\u2019s suits should be absolute perfection, seeing that he makes such a large number.MoGill Normal School.THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE PRESENTATION GF DIPLOMAS TO TEACHERS IN TRAINING Will take place on Tuesday, the 27th June, IN THE Hall of the School, At THREE pan.The Hon.the Superintendent of : \u201cPublic Instruction © WILL BE PRESENT.\" Friends of education ar erespectiully invited to attend.W.H.HICKS, MODEL SCHOOLS.\u2014OF\u2014 McGill Normal School.THE PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Of these Schools will take place on MONDAY, the 26th June, at 10 a.m.\u2014 THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES Will take place in the Hall of the Bu'ld- ing at THREE psm.the same day.riends of the Children and friends of education are respectfully requested to attend.W.H, HICKS, Principal.June 23 149 MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COY.Dividond No.72.Notice is hereby given that a Quarterly Dividend of Two (2) Per Cent.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, aud will be payable at the Company\u201ds Office, in the City of Montreal, on and after WEDNESDAY, the Fifth day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 24th inst.to the 6th prox.By order of the Board.D.R.ROSS, Sceretary.Montreal, 17th June, 1882.m 149 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.Dividend No.45.- Notice is hereby given thatja Dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT.upon the paid up capital stock of this bank has been ceclaved for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office :and Branches on and after MONDAY, the third day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, hoth days inclusive, By order of the Board.WM.FARRELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 6th June, 1882.ws 3J 144 THE IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.Dividend No.1-1.Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of seven per cent.per annum upon the aid-up caprtal stock of this institution Las been declared for the current half-year and that the same will be payable at the Bank and at its branches on and after MONDAY, the THIRD DAY OF JULY NEXT.The transfer books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on'Shueme oy) p00) Tmo gr those availing themselves of it, of the smallest coin in circulation.We strongly urge our Council not to let this dro p À it is one of the most important tha.body can deal with, and its satisfastor, Wednesday, the 5th day of July next.- The chair tofhe]taken at NOON Frm By order of the Board.onjmn anyyq mem 5m en: DAIWILKTE, + BY @rder of the Board.It is said two Opposition members| * d'Hvcbelara 12th DIVIDENIL | - + J J NOTICE is hereby given tb et diidend ; of two and one half per cent.re ert | rent half-year, being y the rate of five 2 ! ÿ .à à > al | cent.per annum, up yth paifih > capital stock of this iustitufior-ha bebn declared, | and that the same will be payable at its! MONDAY, the 3rd JGLY next.the 16th to the 30th of June next, both days inclusive, I.E.BRATS, - Cashier.* Montreal, 25th May, 1852 1m Tts 130 EXCHANGE BANK OF CANADA THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEET- \"ING of the Shareholders of the Bank | will be Leld in the Board Room of the Bank in this city, AT TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON.\u2014AND,\u2014 On the 1st Day of August Next, : | A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF Two Per Cent.4 Will be paid.Transfer Books will be closed from the 24th to 31st July inclusive.THOMAS CRAIG, \u2019 Managing Director.| July 22 10J 148 \u2018 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.' \"Dividend No.30.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, upon the Cäpital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the: current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Monday, the 3rd day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from: tye 16th June to the 2nd of July, both days included.The\u2019 Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at.the Banking House, in Toronto, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of July next.The Chair will Le taken at TWELVE o'clock noon, By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 23, 1842 25M, 2,12,24, 30J 124 South-East Ri Uo.NOTICE is hereby given that the GENERAL ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the South Eastern Railway Company will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of July next At TWELVE o\u2019clock uoon.at the Company\u2019s office, 202 St.James street, Montreal, fur the election of Directors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting.A.B.CHAFFEE., Secretary & Treasurer.Montreal 13th June, 1882 * a ws 141 FOR SALE, One of the most desirable private residences now available within the city, it i= situated on an elevation which affords the combined advantages of the country and city, within three minutes\u2019 walk of Beaver Hall Hill and heart of the city, being corner of Palace and Mansefield streets, in close proximity to the R.C.Bishop Palace.The house is solidly built, having ent- stone front ends, also a back wing which connects with large wood shed and lumber room.Large yard and superior Lrick coach louse and stable containing tive stalls.The house is laid out in two flats, having but one flight of stairs.First flat consists of large bright hall, library, parlours, with four large front windows; two marble mantels and grates, handsome pillars and arch in the centre, large dining.room with three windows on Mansfield Street, also a very complete pantry adjoining, and a very nicely arranged conservatory.Breakfust room and coat-room.In the wing are summer and winter kitchens and fitted with the very latest improvements.Second flat has a hall similar to first, thiee large and airy bed-rooms and two smaller dressing rooms with large wardrobe, two clothes cupboards, and linen press, sewing-room, bath-room and W.C,, stairway to servants\u2019 bedroom and cupola.La front there is a large and handsome veranda, which exténds around the house.The grounds are tastefully laid out with flower beds and walks, and are ornamented with statuary, two pavilions and a water fountain, the whole inclosed by an orna- meutal iron railing in front on a raised stone foundation, and having handsome gates hung on carved stone pillars, and at the side by a tvooden railing with iron top, extending from Palace street to the house, where there is a side entrance.In the rear there isa lawn eighteen feet wide, with sliding gates, having an entrance into wood shed and stable.The whole forme a most desirable private residence for a business or professional- man, being within easy walking distance ot the principal parts of the city and remarkable for its cheerful and healthy situation, due to its elevation.The surroundings are all first-class de- taclied houses with large grounds surround- inz and private dwellings.The house underwent a thorough repairing and remodelling four years ago, and isspow in first-class order, with every modern improvement, including two combination furnaces, self-feeders, which serve to licat the whole house and conservatory, the upper flat and conservatory being heated with hot water; the lower fiat By hot air.In the parlour are two handsome pier glasses with cornices connecting and extending over the four windows ; also, two large B.P.mantle mirrors, with costly gilt frames, and which can be had with the house, together with the whole or any part of the household furniture.Title perfect and free from all encumbrances, Apply to WM.H.ARNTON, 91 St.James Street East.~ EXERT; Cashier.| Toronto, 23rd May, 1882 mw 6J 127 June 23 149 Bawkine House, \u2019n this-citysun and after | - The Transfer Books will be- closed from i» On Monday, the 10th July, : MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMME CIAL GAZE \u2014\u2014\u2014 bane nti ap vr MENS SUMMER ENDERCLOTHINE | 8 Mens Summer Gndccclothing! {en's Sununer Lntic: clothing! Men's Sumner Uusierclothine ! Mia's \u2018White Shirts! Morts White Shirts ! ; Men 2 Wiiite Shirts?Kid Gloves! 2 LEQL Dog Skin Glover! & S = 3 es 2e, .AAA di Gioved!\u201d .| i uw % % Bathing Drawers! Bathing Suits! 8.CARSLEY\u2019S MEN'S TABERDASTERY ! : BARGAINS! sot in dobbie width Twecd for BOYS SUITS, ; BARGATNS ! Bargains in doubie width Tweed for MENS SUITS.BARGAINS! Bargains in Black Diagonal for .BOYS\u2019 SUITS.; BARGAINS! Bargains in Black Diagonal fur MEN\u2019S SUITS.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.GREAT RUSH! The rush is increasing daily at §.Carsley\u2019s Dress Counters owing iv the extraordinary value now oftered in our Dress Goods.Tremendous Rednetiona ! ; ! Tremendous Keductions | Tremendous Reductions | In Caralev\u2019s Dress Goods! In Carnley\u2019s Dreas Goods ! In Carsley's Dress Goods ! Extraordinary inducements offered to purchasers this week.ASTONISHING ! ; The demand for 8.Carslev\u2019a Silks is really astonishing.Ladies from all parts of the Dominion visiting our city make it a point to find 8.Carsley\u2019s Stores, for the purpose of purchasing a silk dress, The best Silks at Carsley\u2019 | The best Silks at Carsley\u2019s | The best value at Carsley\u2019s ! The best value at Carsley\u2019s | Bargains brated \u2018\u201c Corriveau>s\u201d Silks.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 & 399 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Nut Life Assurance Co OF CANADA.Dividend Notice.A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate of TIEN per cent.(10) per annum, on the paid-up Capital Stock of this Company, will Le payable at its offices, No.164 St.Juines Street, on und after Monday, July 3rd, 1882.R.MACAULAY, Manager.23,26,28,30J, J3 149 DOMINION Salvaged reine Co June 23 HEAD OFFICE : No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables,\u201d Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is staiioned, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceud at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tale gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs « Mixer\u201d and Folger,\u201d and steamer © Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or Raver above Victoria Bridge.Apvly to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E.GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.£e5™ For service on Lower River or Gulf, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hoepital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treus.June 17 str 144 Water Works Department.HAND HOSE.= PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that any person who desires to use Hand Hose in connection with the City water supply, is bound to obtain evory year a permit to that effect, and to pay in advance the rate ($2.00) imposed y law under a severe penalty, and that all persons found using any such Hose without having paid the said rate, shall be prosecuted accoicing to law.By order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W, W.Montreal, 16th June, 1882, m 144 CITY OF MONTREAL, CONSOLIDATED FUND.=v THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the above registered (five per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on und after the second of July next.: The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to the first of July.JAMES F.BLACK, City Treasurer.City Hav, Montreal, 25 June, 1882.b 148 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, Kingston, Ont., FOR SATE.The subscriber offers for sale en bloc or by valuation, all the Furniture, Stock and Balance of Lease of the above well-estal- lished drat-class Hotel.W.DAVIS, Proprietor.June 1 Im 1st 120.STUDYING EVERY ONE jm will get valuable information FREE by sending for circulars to E.TOURJEE, Boston, Mass, LL J LENDING ADVERTISERS shonid addres GEO.P.ROWELL & CC., 10 Spruce Street, New York City, FOR SELECT LISI OF 1,000 NEWSPAPÉES.Special attention is enlled to the cele-! % June 23.UN ITE , IRI DAY, JU NE 23, 1882.MYERS & SHORTES p # ITED STATES CIRCUS r MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE UNITED AND COMBINED WITH THE New Great Eastern Circus Caravan and Grand Racing Balloon Shows, WILL GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY MONTREAL, The Deminion Line SS.Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is en.ro 4e : 115 tered at Customs., Consignees are Tequested to pass their Entries without d tay.© DAVID TORRANCE & CO, June 23 > Agents, NOTICE TOG CONSIGNEES, The 8.8.OXENHOLME, McFes, Master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.CHARLES McLEAN, Agent, m 147 \u2014 ee June 21 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, THE BARQUE BLANDINA P, Captain Loich, frons Bordeaux, is now entered at Customs.Cousignees are re.uested to pass their entries without delay.JOIN HOPE & 0, Agents, June 21 * © \u2014 une m 147 rms Lex =D = om - aa A fos re =r ~\u2014 GO wo + 2 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, | = + æ THE BRIG BERTHA, Capt.Svar , re .P es, cm from Oporto, is now entered at Customs = 2 2 ; Consignees are requested to pass their \u2014_ Lui > \u2014*\u2014=d | entries without delay.| A JOHN HOPE & CO, 1 1 Famer) > < mere Agentspm\u2014 M .\u2014 June 21 m 147 m pen hema \u2014 ~~ gr 1 c od 3 y 2 a) == « C =_Z|GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY LS = Eg OF CANADA.\u2014 O mi +572 | SPECIAL TRAINS FOR RIVIERE Du rer \u2014 LOUP, CACOUNA, &e.al Ns cm\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Forman O @ \u201cFor the convenience vi families remov- = wf \u2014 | ing to the seaside special traing will leave Hs pme à Montreal un Thursday, June 29th, aud em?1 4 A oe | July 4thi, at 7:30 wan, for Riviere du Loup, wl m a= | Caconua, &e.ps = m CS Pullman cars will be attached to these po \u2014 trains.er Lu = Fr The following changes in the train ser == = ; ~ | vice take effet on Monday, 19th instant.Tr 2 < The 5 pan.Suburban Train will run te = Laprairie, arriving [here at 5.35, and re a © | turning will leave aprairie at 3.35, and \u2014 emi | arrive at Montreal at 615 pan.The ÿ c= Suburban Train now leaving Bonaventure _\u2014 = = | street at 6.15 pm.will leave at 6.20 pm.re =m and after above date.\u2014 ped JOSEPH HICKSON, amar THIS IS THE PEOPLES BIG SHOW A Huge Instructive Menagerie! = TWO COLOSSAL CIRCUSES UNITED Coming in all its Triomphe! Grandeur, Transported on a Mile 0 | er Railway Cars, A TRIPLE TROUPE of DIAMOND-DECKED CIRCUS CELEBRITIES Sumatran Rhinoceros! À Giant 10-ton Mighty Monster Blood-Sweating Hippopotamus 24 MIRACULOUS DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SOMERSAULTS ! FOUR-Grand Free Shows-FOUR Doors Open at t & 7 P.M.23, 26, 27 28 J 149 June 23 A.W.CRAIG & CO.General Manager.\u201cMontreal, June 17, 1882 b mwf 145 Railway On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Train Service from Montreal take effect :\u2014 (Connecting at Richinond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 pam.) INote\u2014This train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 pas.Express fur Sherbrooke and Island Poud.3.50 pm.St.Hyacinthe Local.5.10 pn.Mixed for Island Poud and Quebec.o.oo.7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager: Montreal, June 19th, 1882, 148: QUEBEC RAILWAY DEPARTHENT.NOTICE.The Transfer of the Western Division of the Q., M.O.& O.RAILWAY to the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COM PANY has been executed to-day.The Company will take possession on TUESDAY NEXT, the 20th inst All the employes of that Division must consider themselves in the service of the said Company after that date.J.A.ÇGHAPLEAU, Commissioner.Montreal, T7th June, 1882, 145 DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY | EASTERN DIVISION.k - On and ater MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal: \u2019 and intermediate Stations.8.30 & Tor Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto 5.40 For Ottawa [Mixed] 7.40 For 8t.Jerome.coo 6.00 Arriving in Montreal?From Toronto, Brockvilie, and Ottawa .\u2019 12.00 noo?From Mattaws, Pembroke, Ottawa pi , 1 > Dao pe Presse seen pm and intermediate Stations.9.00 po Irom Ottawa Mixed).9.55 a From St.Jerome .9.002 Four trains daily each way between Aylmeñ : Hull and Ottawa.: al The time given Above fo1 leaving Montiel, ' is from Hochelaga Station.Trains leave # 1 ten minutes later.nd alace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa 8 roke.to.Palace Cars between Montreal and Toron Trains run on Montrent time.Baggage checked throuzh.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER u 149 Gen.Munager.Gen.Supby Montreal, June 23, 1°82, MISSISSIPpr, | Express for Portland and } Quebec.10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 am.For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa ; \\ ther guis] even the ! ence Acad Mgr.Univ doila teste of Ot favo His 1 eda stud meds graci Pope B.Li meri! Law est st His | to M silve) Doct Revawar Ontgene: Class by 1 Ont., stude by J Ottav Wal York prese Patri Patri stude cours Gratl Char arriv 0.Rtheir that 1 time It been clerk and t nuati Th held judg eut.lows Hom with appes Hows costs; allow Merd allow Gagn Custs.THE A 1 pany the tr the rc of Mi Direc W.E misco dorse the p mitte gate t ax to he wa failed on M Jud of Mx Quoer Court Judgn etitic hief- Table tract ment.itself, the co Crow: petitic the de cube them quired CONCU Justic: ing.issue refere) Que tendec Josepl Lake ¢ Sev: team Satur Mrd\u2019Ecor of that Mrnecess: Bosse, Mar Port B 84a The 0010 2 o\u2019clo Presid Port House Marine lected at this rdopte needfu Meetin of the grants \u201c Pruss Express People ed and Stteamer burden Point 25 Wer Ov: Prope] Vigatio Torrey the san a line | 1 cony Tuce . Fu IPPr, | 18 en- ire re.| ut de | gente, 149 i 239 we | ce \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ES., Mast Cus.8 theiy { rent, 147 WAY RE DU | remov- ill leave 9th, and lu Loup, to these rain ser- instant, | run te , and re 1.35, and u.The aventure 5.20 pan.ON, nager.wf145 = Way [' the fol- ice from 0.00 pm.! 7.30 am.| mixed bec ough to ing there 3.30 p.m.5.10 pw.7.00 a.m.> nager: 148: Rah = TIENT.Division Y to the \\Y CONM- ay.The th inst ion musk e of the AU, sioner.145 aE = LWAY | Montred! | leave stawa a6 q Toronto 2 BAKER , Supt 59 \u2014 0UTLWA COLLEGE.Orrawa, June 22.\u2014The closing exercises of the scholastic year at the College of Ottawa were tevminated last.night, there Bolug à large number of distinguished visitors present.The principal event of the pro: cedings was the award of the Pope\u2019s medal.Last year his Eminence Cardi.1n! Zishi.a, President of the Academy of si.Thomag at Rome, aud Mgr.Sauve, President of the Catholic University vi Anger, in Fiance, kindly donated an :utival medal cach to be contested for by the sanders of the College of Ottawa.This year a much greater favour was coulerréd cpon the students, His Holiness the trope having granted a wedal annuaily fue the next five years to students in philosophy.This silver medal for the best thesis in psvenology graciously vffered by His Holiness the Pope, Leo NUL was awarded to Francis B.Latchford, 13.A., Ottawa.Next in merit, Edward ¥.O'Sullivan, B.L, Lawrence, sis, Silver medal for highest standing in philosophy, presented Dy His Emineice Cardinal Zighara, awarded to Mr.Irvine, cf P-riage Dufort, Quebec: silver medal {or proficiency in Christian Doctrine, prescuted by His Lordship, the Rev.T.J.D.iamet, Bishop of Ottawa, awarded to Mz.17.Melfovern.of Almonte, Ont.Medals of henour awarded \u2018for general proficieu y, June 21st, 1882 :\u2014 Classical coun medal, awarded by D.Phelun, 51, D.M.A, Kingston, Ont, awarded to Mr.Patrick Ryau, student of fifih form, Medal, presented by J.A.McCabe, BLA.Principal of Ottawa Normal School.awarded to Mr.John O'Reilly, Gribbin, Ont., student pf third form.Meaal, presented by Rey.0.Boucher, P.P., Lawrence, Mass, awarded to Mr.Lawrence O'Reilly, New York, student of second form.Medal, presented by Rev.M.Whelan, P.P., St, atrick\u2019s Charli, Otte wa, awarded to Ma.Patrick J.U\u2019Mulley, Clinton, Mass, student of.fist form.= Commergal course medal, pres-uted by Rev.J.Me- Grath, Lowell, Mass, awarded to Mr.Charles Heduxin, Fort Wayne, Ind\u2019ana, OrrawA, June 22.\u2014Hon, Mackenzie Bowell arrived in the city this morning.Hon.A.I.(ron, Minister of Militia, arrived here thiv evening.Hon, John Carling arrived in town thir evening.Sir H.Langevin and Mr.Mousseau arrived last might by 10.30 Q., M,0.& 0.RR.train.Alinisters are now all on their way to Otiawe, and it is understogd that the full Cabinet will remain sometime at the capital.It is said that several applications have been made for the position of second clerk assistant of the House of Commons, and that there are to be further superan- nuations, The'Supreme Cours of ihe Donmnion held a sitting tu-day for the delivery of judgments AN tbe Judges were pres- eut.lows :\u2014Ouiario cases \u2014 Moncghan «.Homeau (the Garland,) appeal dismissed with costs; Bickfurd vs Howard (Q.B.,X appeal dismissed with costs; Bickford ws, Howard (C:F.,) appeal dismissed with costs; Oliver ws.Davidson, appeal allowed with costs, Eachequer appeals\u2014 Merchants Dank ve The Queen, appeal allowed with costs.Quebec cases\u2014 Gagnon vs, Prince, appeal allowed with custs.THE OTTAWA AND GATINEAU VALLEY 0° RAILWAY, A meeting of the directors of this Compuny was held to-day at their offices for the transaction of business connected with the road, and also tu cunsider the action of Mr.J.Murray Mitchell, the Managing Directorand Chief £ngineer,in dismissing W.E.Soare, lute asvistant, for alleged misconduct and dishonesty.It was endorsed, and the Loar! fully, agreed with the policy adopted in appointing a Committee of engineers to proceed to investigate the accounts of W.E.Soave, as well ax to report upon the ticld and other work he was appointed to saperintend aud has failed to perform.The Board meet again on Monday next for furthez business, Judgment was given to-day in the case of Messrs.McLeon, Roger & Co.vs, The Quoen.The case came before ihe full Court on appeal from Mr.Justice Henry\u2019s judgment sustaining th.claim of the etitioner.In giving judgment the hief-Justice held thal the Crown was liable fur th: performance of the contract made by or on behalf of Parliament.But the coniracu with the Crown itself, although it expressly bound only the contractor bound Tr implication the Crown equally with the contractor, The Petitioners were.therefore, entitled to all the departmental printing and it was incumbent upon the Go .rnment to give them all the printing thet might be required.Justices Strong and Fournier concurred with the Chief-Justice with Justices Gwynue and Taschereau dissenting, The question of the amount at issue will probably be d\u201cternined by a reference to the Master in Chancery.QUEBEC, June 22\u2014A small steamer intended to be used in navigating Lake St- Joseph was sent out on the cars of the Lake St.John Railway yesterday.Several members of the Wimbledon team have arrived here.They sail on Saturday.; Mr.P.Legare, avcountent of La Caisse d\u2019Econonmie, has been appointed inspector of that institution.Mr.Malounin he to-day deposited the necessary funds and papers to contest Mr.Bosse\u2019s return for Quebec Centre.Mark Wright, mete of the propellor \u201cD.R.Van Allan, discharging walnut at Ottawa Cove, was this morning struck by a log and instantly kilied.The body was sent home this\u2019 afternoon for burial at Port Hope.SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AGAINST IMMIGRANTS.There was a meeting at the Mayor's Room in the City Ifall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, of His Worship the Mayor, the President of ibe Board of Trade, the Port Physician, Dr.Roward, aud the House Surgeon, Dr.Catellier, of the larine Hospital, on the questios con- lected with sanitary measures to taken at this port and measures necessary to be rdopted by the city to aid in enforcing needful precautions.It was stated at the Meeting that no trace i left in the town Of the discases imported here by immigrants who arrived «ia Halifax by SS.\u201cPrussian.\u201d Considerable indignation was expressed at the acdon of the Halifax People in allowing »uch cases to be landed and to proceed west.AXOTHER ICEBERG DISASTER.Sr.Jonxs,: N.B., June 22.\u2014The tamer \u201c Astrubal,\u201d of London, 1,200 tons burden, struck an celery and sank off Point Lance this morning, The crew of 25 were saved by à fishing craft.Owen Souxp, Cut.June 22 \u2014The Propellor \u201c Africa,\u201d ofthe Richelieu Na- Vigation Co\u2019 line, is expected here to- Morrow, She ans the \u201cCalifornia,\u201d of the same company, are intended to form a line between here and Sault Ste.Marie In connection with the Toronto, Grey & Truce Railway.The Drydock Company Judgments were delivered as fol- | MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY GOMMERCIALG \u201cDons.3; DECPATOHES.[are rebuilding the steamer © Manitoulin,\u201d of the Northern Transit Co\u2019s.line, She will be completed in time for the fall trade.- RAILWAY ACCIDENT, HAMILTON, Ont, June 22.\u2014A terrible accident occured hete to-day on the Great Western Railway.No.3 St.Louis + Express, from the East, duc here at 11.30, Was five minutes late and running fist to make up time.When near the city, opposite Sawyer\u2019s Works, the train ran off the traek oh to an open switch, on which was standing six freight cars, into which the passenger train dasheds (The engine, baggage and express cars were ditched and badly wrecked, and two freight cars were smashed to splinters, John mi ley (married), of \u2018London, engineer, Jumped frow his engine, after putting on the brakes, but too Îite: Le was struck by the.falling timbers, scalped, and died in two \u2018 hours He.leaves à widow amk'fve childrbn, and was 4p years of age, hinving been 2B years on the road.Thomas Bell, London, fireman, jumped just before the engineer aml: fess vaped with a slight bruise on his forehead.No passengers were hurt, The wreck wag cleared away and a train sent East in an hour and a half.A train was also made up and the passengers mail and express of tha wrecked stain sens out within an hour and a half after the accident.An inque-t was held by Coroner Wolgrton this evening, The jury.viewed the'bedy and the wreck, and the inquest was ad- Journed till Monday.A section man name Allan has been: avtested and a full investigation will be held.Wissiree, June 22.\u2014- One of the heaviest rains that has visited the province for some time set in last evening and continued.at imtervels during the night.The parched earth drank it up greedily, and as the result vegetation has received a fresh impulse, and the faiming CUM Nity rejoice as they se¢ hopes of an abundant harvest, The first regular passenger train of the Manitoba, South-Western Railway left this morning for Carman City, a distance of 51 miles, The train was mixed and will return to-morrow -with the first cargo of grain from Southem Manitoba by rail.À large number of passengers took jadvantage of the new avenue of trafic.The road is graded to Nelsonville, 30 miles further, and it is thought trains will run that distance in \u2018about another month.Iu the meantime a system of stages has been organized to accommodate public travel.UNITED STATES NEWS.THE LAST ATTEMPT FOR GUITHAU, New York, June 22.\u2014Dr.George M.Beard went to Washington.last evening bearing a petition for the repeievg of Guiteau and for the cntation of a scatr- tific commission to determine the assassin\u2019s .insanity.The petition has received the signatures of many medical experts.Dr.Beard seid a large volume of new evidence as to the tusanity .of .@uiteau would be presented at the interview of the petitioners with the President to-day.VANDERBILT'S NARROW ESCAPE, ALBANY, June 22 \u2014Intelligence has just been received here of a mishap that \u2018threatened the lives of President William \u2018H.Vanderbilt, Vice President Tilling- (bast, General Superintendent Toucey, General Priest and other magnates of the Central Hudson Road.who passed through here on Saturday on a special train en route to Denver, Col.All switches were locked, crossings flagged, the entire train had been most carefully examined, and no preparation conducive to lightning speed had been overlooked.Ten miles east of Rome the train was flying along at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour.At this point the passengers heard an unusual clatter and felt an unusual sensation \u2014a series of bumps under the train, mighty uncertain and decidedly unpleasant.The train jumped through Oneida at undiminished speed.Every switch trembled and the train was jolted frightfully.The bumpings underneath the cars continued with alarming suggestiveness.Suddenly the bell cord was pulled.The air brakes were applied.In a quarter of a minute the train was standing still.An examination was made.When the tender was reached the heavy brake beams were resting on the ground, and depending on nothing but the slender safety chains.Had the chain broken\u2014well the imagination can supply the rest.SOUTH AMERICA.- PANAMA, June 10.\u2014The Chilian Conress met on the first inst.Itisgenerally )elieved the President\u2019s message will express a desire for the conclusion of immediate peace.At a banquet in Lima recently, Nouva, Chilian Commissioner, said that negotiations were progressing for an arrangement which would be satisfactory tu all parties.If Peru desired, a treaty could be signed immediately, and the Government would be at once recognized by Chili.Although the parties to the negotiation are unknown, it is believed that the Chilian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Calderon, still prisoners in Chili, are trying te find their way out of the difficulty.\u201d ° rhretrerer res PERSONAL ! TO MEN ONLY.Tue VourAic Beur Co, Marshall, Michigan, will send Dr.Dyx's CELEBRATED ELECTRO-VoL}aIc BELTS AND ELkc- TRIC APPLIANCES an trial for thirty deys to men (young or old) who are afflicted with N ervour 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.: \u2014\" A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in Sout! America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rév.JoszPH T.INMAN, Station D.New York City.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 7 1f so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 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 per fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and Lest female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.20 cents a bottle, FROM THE OLD WORLD.THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014The Egvptian Minlstry yesterday informed the British Government that it refused to recognize them, and was determined to earry out the terms of the ultimatum, and in ac dition to demand reparation fur all that bad taken place lately.Yesterday Douad Pacha, father of the Curquander of the troops at Alexandria, appeared before the Khedive.It was reported that two boats containing fugitives had been upset and the occupants drowned.+ Douad thanked God for the disaster, but the Khedive was shocked and remonstrated, saying that Christians had souls.Douad- Cursed all Christians, saying he hoped all would have the same fate.Turning to leave he attempted to kiss the Khedive\u2019s hand, but the latter refused.The Cununission of Inquiry is not going on\u2018rapidly as hitherto, and is flot giving signs of any desire to punish the rioters.That Aabi will have virtually control of the new Ministry is no secret.Now that the.agents of Germany, Austria and Italy du not agree with the English and French agents, it seems likely that'they will support Arabi.The greatest anxiety is felt lest the Khedive be deposed, leaving Arabi master of the situation.Doctors Watson and Harvey left for Cairo yesterday to attend to private affairs against the advice of the captain of the \u201cGalena.\u201d Much distress is appearing among all classes, It is stated that the Ministry now definitely formed is due to the exertions of the Austro-German agents, the English and French agents holding alaof.NO CONFERENCE YET.CoNSTANTINOPLE, June 22\u2014The Amors met to-day, but no.conference was held, because the German and Austrian representatives had net received instructions, ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014The exodus of Europeans is diminishing, but much sensation was caused by an official violently denouncing all Europeans at a reception given by the Khedive.It is understood that the British and French Consuls-Gen- erol refuse to hold intercourse with the new Ministry.It is generally believed that if the Khedive goes to Cairo he will not return alive.THE LAST DEAL.ALEXANDRIA, June 22\u2014If France and England interfere activelv in Egyptian affairs Arabi will blow up the Suez Canal, cut the railway to Cairo, and oppose the landing of European troops in Alexandria.If beaten he will retire to the Desert, where he is promised the support of lim.The Egyptian Ministry are prepared to sanction the above on patriotic grounds, TELEGRAM FROM THE SULTAN.; ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014Dervisch Pasha has received a telegram from the Sultan instructing him to endeavour to induce Arabi Pascha to proceed to Bonstantinople before the first sitting of the Conference, and stating that the Sultan is satisfied with the attitude of Arabi.It is believed that Arabi will decline to go.The Sultan also telegraphed to the Khedive Jexpressing his satisfaction at his course, promrsing to use every means to strengthen his authority.DECLINE IN CANADIAN RAILWAY STOCKS.Loxpox, June 22.\u2014The Times, in its financial column, says that Canadian railway shares declined yesterday on unconfirmed rumours that legal obstacles have arisen to the immediate execution of the fusion scheme.THE ZULU IMBROGLIO.The cause of the civil war in Zululand referred to in the recent cable despatches ig as follows :\u2014Oham, the brother of the Zulu King Cetewayo,\u2019 was induced by Lord Chelmsford with his following\u2014 \u2014nearly half ofthe old men of the na- tion\u2014to desert to the English after the battle of 1Isandhlwana.Later, on the capture of the King, all Zululand was divided into nine counties] over each of which the British placed chiefs, the whole constituting a protectorate, To Chief John Dunn, a Kaftirized Englishman, territory was given on the coast of the Indian Ocean bordering on Natal.His oppressions of his people and raids against some of the other eight new chiefs have been notorious, and as a confidential agent of the British he has ever misled Her Majesty's representatives as to the feeling in Zululand about the restoration of the late King.He was instrumental in preventing national deputations praying for the restoration of Cetywayo entering or obtaining the ear of Governor Bulwer.The Zulu nation, being persistently told that the majority did not really desire the return of the King, have now revolted under his brother for the purpose of overthrowing Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2019s settlement, 6f driving out Dunn and his eight co-chiefs and of securing attention to their demand for national autonomy under Cetywavo.The national party comprises four-fifths of the Zulus, but Dunn\u2019s people are better armed.The period chosen by the revolters is favourable to their movement, as the crops are all in and the season certain to be open and dry for five months; after July cavalry movements will be almost impossible because of drought.The Zulus fight on foot and are therefore favourably situated for holding their own against reinforcements from the British division stationed in Natal.NO ENGLISH CABINET TROUBLES.LoxpoN, June 22\u2014The rumours of troubles in the Cabinet with reference to intervention in Egypt haye been officially denied and are attributed to stock speculators, It is reported that the correspondent of the New York Heruld at Alexandria was beaten by Arabs to-day but not seriously hurt.FENIAN ALARMS IN ENGLAND.The Government and the English press are evidently on the'eve of one of their chronic panics about Fenianism.False alarms are the order of the day.Extra- \u201cordinary precautions have been adopted -at arsenals and forts against imaginary attacks.Whether this is due to real conviction of danger or merely a political dodge, it is impossible to say.Amon the Irish members rumours of an intende rising in Ireland are regarded as utterly unfounded.THE SEARCH FOR LEIGH SMITH.LONDON; June 22.\u2014 The steamer \u201cHope\u201d sails to-day to assist in the search for the Leigh Smith Arctic ex- edition.The \u201c Hope\u201d first goes to emmerfest and takes five oflicers and thirty-two men.She takes two years provisions also a year\u2019s provisions for the crew of the * Eira.\u201d The commander has been instructed to avoid entering the fce in order mot to imperil the lives of his crew.The yacht \u201cKava,\u201d searching for the Leigh Smith expedition, has reached Tromsoe, Norway.LoNDox, June 21.\u2014Official correspondence relative to Beypt pubpished shows a that Egypt is favourable to intervention 30,000 Bedouin partisans of Prince Hal- | by the Sultan, but would nut oppose any other roporals enacted by the Powers On February 22nd M.DeF-eycinet expressed to the British Ambassador his strung objection to armed intervention by the Porte, considering the object of the Powers to be to render forcible intervention unnecessary.THE REPRESSION BILL DEBATE.LompoN, June 22\u2014In tie House of Commons to-night clause 12 of the Reression.Bill was taken up.It provides or the application of the Alien Act to aliens in Lreland.Mr.Heaiy moved au amendinent, limiting the operation of the Act to one yesr instead of 3.Mr.Trevelyan said the object was to enable the.Government to gei at those they believed to be at the bottom of the worst crimés committed in Ireland.The Government.knew that a number of the most dangerous characters in Ireland were aliens \u2018Mr.Healy's amendment was rejected by 72 to 33.Mr.Lloyd (Liberal) moved an amendment applying the Alien Act to the whole United * Kingdom.After a discussion Mr, Gladstone proposed to allow the amendment to stand over till the report was made, when it would be proposed for the acceptance of the House, so that fuller consideration might be given it.Llovds amendment was agreed to by 22¢ to 51, LuNDON, June 22.\u2014Sir Chas.Dilke stated in the House of Commons to-day that he believed there were still some American citizens imprisoned in Ireland.LoxDoN, June 22\u2014Sir Charles Dilke made a declaration touching the basis of the Conference in the House of Commons tiis evening, similar to that of M.De Freycinet.FURTHER REINFORCEMENTS.Loxpox, June 22.\u2014The torpedo ship \u201cHecla\u201d has sailed for Egypt to-day with a vast store of explosives, several torpedo boats, and a detachment of marines, The British ironclad \u201cBelleisle\u201d has been ordered to Egypt.It will reiu- force the ships guarding the Suez Canal.STATEMENTS BY ENGLISH AND FRENCH MINISTERS.Panis, June 22\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies M.DeFreycinet said that France and England had given their Ambassadors instructions, fixing as the basis of the Conference a re-establishmeut of the rights of the Sultan, the maintenance of the rights of Jhe Khedive, the preservation of the libertics of Europeans, the observance of international engagements in Egypt.The Powers would sign a protocol forbidding them to seek any assistance outside the basis of the Conference.Tue Governments had in no degree resigned their independence.If, contrary to all expectations, they found themselves confronted by resolutions inconsistent with their dignity, they would resume their liberty ofaction, but they were convinced that the existing accord would continue.MARSEILLES, June 22\u2014Five more ironclads have been order;d to put their armament in readiness for active service.Thirteen hundred marines have been sent to Toulon.VIENNA, June 22.\u2014In view of the fraitless conference regarding Egypt, it i: stated that Germany, Austria and Italy have dectined to participate in a Conference in Constantinople against the will of Turkey.TROUBLES IN AFRICA.SrërnA LEONE, AFRICA, June 22.\u2014 Natives of Martio plundered a boat belonging to Bunthe Islands where the British Government offices are stationed rest them.The Govsrnor of Sierra Leone roceed to Martio with a force of blue Jackets and killed 200 inhabitants.CABLE NOTES.Cholera has appeared in Japan and the Soo Loo Islands, The total proceeds of the Hamilton Palace sale on Monday were £25,074.The Black lane cotton spinning mill at Bolton has been destroyed by fire.The damage is £30,000.Fifty members of the Italian Chamber of Deputies have introduced a Vill for an international exhibition at Rome in 1887.: The silk trade at Macclesfield, England, is more depressed than for a quarter of a century.Hundreds of weaveis have emigrated to America.The French Senate has rejected the Bill on information of foreign pork on the ground that it\"did not offer suffictent guarantee against trichinosis.M.Leon Say, Minister of Finance opened the Wine Exhibition at Bordeaux exhibition ever held in France.Mr.Bradlaugh attempted to present a etition at the table of the English ouse of Commons yesterday, but withdrew under protest at the order of the Speaker.Among the arrests on Vasili Island, St.Petersburg, was a Nihilist leader disguised as a woman.The police made a descent upon the Nihilist\u2019s haunt on Fornary street and made his arrest.The Indian Government has resolved that petroleum which fails to satisfy the requirements of the acts of 1381, will be refused admission.Condemned cargoes must be reshipped within 72 hours.The resignation of Heir Bitter, Prussian Minister of Finances,\u201d has caused eneral surprise at Berlin.It is reported that astrongly worded letter received by him from Prince Bismarck in regard to taxation reform was the immediate cause of Herr Bitter\u2019s withdrawal from the Ministry.Chief Officer Watts, of the American ship \u201cImperial,\u201d from San Francisco, February 8, for Queenstown, was arrest- edon the arrival of that vessel there yesterday on an extradition warrant charging iim with having wounded with intent to kill several of the crew of the American ship * Gatherer,\u201d while the latter vessel was on the high seas on a recent voyage.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ENGLISH TURF.LonpoN, June 22 \u2014Stockbridge races began to-day.The Beaufort handicap was won by Mr.J.R.Keene\u2019s Golden Gate, Windsor second ; three years old, Transition 3rd.Four starters.HAUNTED ME.A Workingman says :\u2014* Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for Fears, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no geod.I was completely discouraged until cne year ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 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 ail 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.THERES style and \u201cgo\u201d in clothing made by Robinson, and fired on the police who went to aron Tuesday.It is the largest provincial AZRTTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1883.oJ nil RHEIN ATISN Cs .È : | § Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorenass of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Ka Preparation on «arth equals Sr, Jacons OrL cs un sve, sure, simple rnd cheap External Heriedy A trial entaîls but the comparutively tribing outlky of 50 (lemta, and every one suffering with pain can bavo cheap and positive proof of ils elnjnn.Directions in Eleven Languages.E0LD 27 ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALTED IN MEDICINE A.VOGELER & CO, | Faltimore, Afd., U.§.44 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.Tiesc Wines gnaranteed to be according to label:\u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU- GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nessrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN, Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULTEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HFIDSIECK \"\u201d AND H.PIPER & CO.\u2019 \u2018\u201c\u201c Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Oshorn, Son & Co, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf143 KILBY & ABBOTT RATILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., 10 St.Sacrament St.Mav 23 199 FOR SALE.Ex Stcamer POLINO, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil Also, TO ARRIVE, by 8S.VALETTA, Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.- In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.June 9 2m 137 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to deliver Prime New Crop, 1882, RICH! JUST MILLED.ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents.June 8 136 SAIT! THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, T.T.COLEMAN, Ezq., Seaforth, Presi dent.JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secretary.All communications addressed to the Secretary will meet with prompt attention.Address CLINTON, Ontario.June 19 3m 145 STORAGE! Families leaving town for the Stunmer will find good storage for their furniture AT BLAIKLOCK BROS, Nos.15, 16, and 17 COMMON ST.May 1 103 JUALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.\u2014 Large Sale.\u2014The finest osllection of the most beautiful goods ever ottered here, at our Rouma, 235 St.James Street, un Friday afternoon, 33rd inst., at 2 o\u2019clock SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.June 22, .148 Estate Late William MeKinnon, Esq The very valuable City Property, Nos.48 and 52 St\u2019 Joseph Street.Will be sold by Auation, at our Rooms, 235 ST.JAMES STREËÊT (y vrde: of the Heirs), On WEDNESDAY, 28th June instant.The property is sitnated in the busiest part of thus great leading thorouehfure, only a few blocks from M¢Gill Street, and comprises the Central.House, formerly kuown as Rapin\u2019s ?4 also, the adjoining Stone Warehouse, occupied by Mr.J.H.Wilson, hardware merchant, both prafitabie business stands, frontaze on ST.JOSEPH ST.about 100 ft.; TOTAL AREA OVER 14,000 SQUARE FEET.Magnificent site for a Wholesale or Retail Warehouse, Facory, £e.Tie buildings recently erected on the adjoining properties are all of the fine~t-class, and a large number of our Jeading mercantile houses are moving in thi- direction.No enemmnbrance, perfect title, and casy ters of payment.It is the intention to dispose of the property at thi® offering, in order to effect a division of the Estate: Full particulars-at our office.Sale at half-past TEN a.m.144 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Will be pnt up en bloc or in two eparate parcels, as may be desired.Capitalists and 1 thote looking for solid investments should examine abuve property.\u2014S.& G.TRADE SALE.OF Teas, Raisins, Brandy, Cins, Wines, &c., &c.On WEDNESDAY, 28th JUNE instant, For account of Messrs.JOHN OSBORN, SON & (0.At this Sale some VERY CHOICE GOODS will be offered of various lines.The entire Sale will be positively without reserve.Full particulars in future advertise ment.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.June 22 148 COTE ST.ANTOINE Large Saie of Lots 02 THE GROUND, WITHOUT RESERVE, On Saturday Afternoon, 24th June.LITHOGRAPHED PLANS now ready at my otlice.Full particulars will be published next week.143 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY CO'Y.Notice ir hereby giaen that a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the Company\u2019s Otilee, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, on FRIDAY, the 30th JUNE, A.D.1882, at ONE oclock P.M., fur the purpose of making arrangements with the Canada Junction Ratlioud Company and the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway Company, for the 1unning and operating of the Canada Junction Raiiread by this Company, and to authorize the President and Secrctary-Treasurer of the Company to execute ell necessary contracts and agrees ments, and assume all necessary obligations required to perfect the same.A.B.CHAFFEE, Sceretary and Treasurer.Montreal, 30th May, 1882, br 130 CHEAP FREIGHT FROM NEW YORK.OGDENSBURS COAL Towing Co, du Olier St, near Wellington Bridge, ARE PREPARED TO \"TRANSPORT ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE.From New York, and Hudson River Points to this City, via Oswego, AT VERY LOW RATES.The Attention of Importers of Heavy Merchandise is specially asked.Junels 1111 TS \"REMOVAL.ON ACCOUNT OF THE RECENT FIRE We will Carry on Business UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, AT 93 St.Peter St.(In CAVERHILL\u2019S BLOCK.) The premises for many vears occupied by Mossrs.THOMAS MAY & COS.GREENSHIELDS, SON & CO.Montreal.June 16, 1582 r 143 THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Co., The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.June 13 Im 140 © June 14.The 88.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Morday, the 26th of June, 2t 5 p.m, and Quelce, Tuesday, the 27th of June, àt 2 n.m,, For Pictou, cailing nt Father Pc 2, Métis, Gaxpe, Perte, Summerside and C'ariotte- town.Has excellent accommodation fi.Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, \"cent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.Jame- S:rect.[B31 WY, MONTREAL \u20ac ACADIAN SN This Line ix composed of the rullowing first-class Steaniships :\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.Ds Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Joins, Nfld, calling at* North Sydney, C.B., and Char- Tottetown, P.E.I., alternately.To be*despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, Wednesday, June 14th, Ss.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to © DAVID SHAW, Agent.111 June 14 Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORVWAILL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRIS SURG, OUDINS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALIX ANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all point West, NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers,\u201d op erated by the 8: Liwreace Steamboat Comix.ny, in connection and under special co ract with Utica : nJ B'ack River Railroad and the «rent four-t.acx New York Central and tiu lson Hiver Railroad, running à srecini li.rough 8 eamboat Express Train, With Wagte>Tuolace 88 ceping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, und all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MON- AY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE th, daily (except Sunday) at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.For tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 23 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel; Patterson\u2019s Ticket\u201d ottice, eorner St.James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Oflice.R.G.LUNT, G.LEVE, Gen\u2019! Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019! Manager.General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9.fraw 137 (882 1352 es GROSBOIS ISLAND.Until further notice, the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Thursdays dand 5 pan.Saturdays Hand 5 porn.Sundays .«3d and 2.30 pai.MoNDAY, ST.10.30 un.BAPTIST, $ 1.30, 2.50 and 5 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city pric: R turn Fare\u2014Gentlemen, 20c.; Ladies, IVe.; Children with their parents, 5e.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTIIER NOTICE the service beiween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current : ON WEEK DAYs.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At5, 5, 7, 5, 84, 9, 10 and 11 an.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 8 and 7 pan.F#om F001T OF CURRENT\u2014 AT 54, 61, 71, SI, 83, 9, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 1:, 31, 43, 51, 55, 6) and 73 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014 AL 8: a,m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 and 7 p.m.FROM F00T OF CURRENT\u2014At 9a.M.; 13, 24, 84, 4}, 54, 6} and 7; p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Munager.}19 June 23 Laprairie Navigation Company On and after MONDAY, @th JUNE.and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the following hours, or as near ad possible, Sundays.and Holidays excepted :\u2014 _ From Laprairie\u20145.30 a.m., 8.15 a.1n, La p.m, 3.30 p.m.From Montreal\u2014.0 an.12.0.) noon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m.On sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 a.mi., 5.00 p.in.From Montreal\u20142 p.ni, 3.0) p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 2H & 255 Core ner MeGill and St.James Streets, or on board Steamer \u201c Laprairie,\u201d J.BROSSEAU, Sceretary.Montreal, June, 1882.14 PARTAGA CIGAS | PARTAGA LONDRES ! PARTAGA LONDRES ! PARTAGAZLONDRES! Onc case of the.above Cigars?JUST RECEIVED by PHILIP HENRY, 134 STAJAMES STREET.Shwe wp BOTTLES ! Wines and Ales, FIRST QUALITY, IN STORE and TO ARRIVE.C.H.CUNNINGHAM, 41 St.Francois Xavier Sirect.June 7 du 195 | UNLINUED FHOM FIRST PAGE.) 3.40 p.m.; one t ru-IpgFied, hep and one ship outregii this gvauipg.1) FAME Peoinr, June 22.\u2014 One two- masi steamslup outward at 4.10 p.m.; one threc-luüsted Allan Line steamship and vue two-masted steamship inward at 4.10 p.m.CarE RosisR, June 22.\u2014Steamship Melrose Abbey inward and one two- asta steamship outward at 6 p.m, KIvus10N, Ont, June 22.\u2014Schooner Gey.Thurston arrived from Maridale with deals ; schooncrs Undine, J.H.Breck, and White Oak, iron ore, two first for Ashini-ula and latter for Fairhaven ; schooner Jamiewon, loading ties for Charotic; Rathbuu&Son are shipping about 18,000 ties weekly from here.\u201d Propellor City of Montreal and Europe, and steamers Alyerian and Corsiçan called here.Poivr DALHoUSIE, Ont, June 22\u2014Up\u2014 Schocaers Rival, Charlote, Detroit; G B Sivan, Sodus to Chicago; Mary, Kingston to Port Colbome; Ida Walker, Oshawa to Wheatly.Down\u2014Steambarge À D Porter au four larges, Chicago to Montreal; propellor Ocean, Chicago to Montreal; Yack Oriole, Port Dalhousie to Toronto.Prevellor Glenfinlas arrived.FOREIGN PORTS.Sew York, June 22.\u2014Arrived\u2014State 0 F.orida, from Glasgow, and Waesland from \u201cntwerj.QUEENSTOWN, England, Gallia, IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per Marie Joseph\u2014Lafreniere & St O 4,604 bush oats 1,432 do peas.Per Ontario\u2014T H Warrington 640 bxs cheese; Strachan&co 3 brls tallow; Mills, \u201cHatches 2 bxs tweed; Melntyre & French 1 du; H ON Parker L do; Alex Chiston 6 tinucts butter; R Glcason 37 bags potatoes; à W McRae 126 do; Geo MeBean 50 bx.Per Powerful\u2014Order 17,354 bushels wheat.Per Winona\u2014Order 11,359 do peas.Per D\u20140rder 6,611 do wheat, Per steamer Alexandra\u2014McCnlloch Bres 24 brls potash; T Fuller 2 do dried apples; W McDonald] 7 do apples; § C Sinton 14 do potash; H Lamontagne 6 rolls icathef; 5 Delosrue 12 do; C&M, Mills 32 tubs butter; JA Vaillancourt 36 packs do; À Hodgson&Son 589 boxes, cheesc; À À Ayer&co 20 do; M Laing 125 do; Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Company 36 dp; M Hannan&co 60 do; F 5 Harrington 100 do.Per steamer Spartan\u2014H&A Allan 45 pkgs butter; Bauk of Comwerce9 do butter; Loughman&OF 4 brls beef tongues; P Liuehan 140 kegs lager beer; McLean Campbell 15 pkgs butter; Fenwick& Sclater 20 hrlseoil, GRANT» TRUNK WEST: vs A Hodgson & Co.360 bxs; J O Connors 122-hxs: ODder 243 bxs; Ordei 228 bxs; Order 658 bxs; À À Ayer & Co bxs; Geo Waw 79 bxe; FH Warrington 228 bxs; Order 325 bxs; Order 31 bxs; A Hodzson & Son 172 bxs; G McBean 228 bxs; Order 66 boos S&Snider 125 bris; Order 125 bris; Erunezu, © & Co 120 Tals; H Labell & Co 125 brls; Magor Bros 250 brls; J E Hüusicier 850 Dris; CJ Baird 500 brls; AW Cgilvie & Co 120 brls; J M Bucknall 210 orls; C Bilodeau 3 brls; DJ Craig 1 rl, GRAND TRUNK EAST.Anderson & Co 6 cars coal; Gillespie & Cu ! car coal; D McTaggart 1 car coal; St Law 5 BR Cu 142 tes; BW Russell i7 uns; Lord & Munn 155 puns; 3lagor Pres Ly puis.June 22 \u2014Arrived\u2014 GENERAL CHARETTE.On Wednesday morning General Charette, the distinguished Papsl Zguavy, ae compaiicd by the members of the Zotave Reception Committee, left for the little village of St.Barthelemy on a visit to P Abbe Moreau, formerly almoner of the Canadian Zouaves at Rome.Tle General, on his arrival at the village, proceeded to the Roman Catholic convent, where he was presented with a handsome address, to which he made an appropriate reply.The residents of St.Barthelemy also presented kim with an address, and received a very cordial reply for their mark of esteem.The General, after visiting l\u2019Abbe Moreau, left for the neighhour- ing parish of St.Justin, where he visited the cure, Gerin-Lajoie, an ex-Zouave, After visiting the different institutionsin the village the General started back for Montreal, which he veached about 9:30 o\u2019clock on Weditesday evening.Yestorday morning at an early hour the General, accompanied by Madame Charrette, the Marquis de Rochefoucault, and a number of Zouaves left by special train for the city of St, Hyacinthe, which they reaclied at about half past eight o\u2019clock.A luge number of people had gathered at the G.T.R.station to witness the arrival ofthe party, and the train on entering the station was received with loud checr- ing.The Bishop, Mayor and City Council were in attendance, and received the distinguished visitor, and the General | was presented with an address of welcome, to which he made a feelin reply.The visitors then proceed to the Roman Catholic Church, where mas=< was celebrated in the presence of a large concourse of persons, it buing cs- timated that fully 5,000 people were present.A parade next took place through the principal streets of the city, which were beautifully decorated with arches, flags, &c.About 100 Zouaves, wearing their pecuiiar uniform, were present at the grand convention.The visitors were afterwards entertained to luncheon at the Seminary, and in the evening a grand parade and fireworks took place, the vesidents turning out en masse to welcome the distinguished visitors.The General afterwards left for Montreal and will spend to-dpy iy the city visiting the variods Roman Cathelic religious and charitable Institutions.The Genural\u2019s reception since his arrival \u2018has heen a most enthusiastic one.Epr's CocoA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND ComM- FORTING.\u2014* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of welirselected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a deli- vately flavoured beverage which may save us many doctors\u2019 pills.It is by the judi- dicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution 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 escapd many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets aud Tins (4 Ib.and 1 1b.( labbellel\u2014\u201c James Epes & Co., Homeepathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for MONWTREAT HERALD AXD BALL COMMBROLAL/GA LETTE FRIDAY JUNE 23 4887 LOCAL NEWS.| EXPERIENCE proves that L.Robinson is the bes fitting snd most reliable tailor.\u2014Four alectric lights, it is reported, will be erected on Mount Royal in a few weeks.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway offices are now being considerably enlarged.\u2014Mr.Black, City Treaswier, has returned from the West, where he was spendjpg.a brief vacation.\u2014We are pleased to learn that Mr.E.G.Mook, advocate, is fast recuvering from his recent severe attack of illness.\u2014Mr.Arthur E.Fisher, formerly organist of St.George\u2019s Church, has been appointed organist of St.Martin\u2019s Church.\u2014The sidewalk on St.Lawrence Mainstreet between Ontario and Dorchester streets is said to be in a very bad condition.\u2014The annual regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Club has been postponed from the 12th of August to the 26th of the month.\u2014Dominion Square at a late hour at night is becoming a resort for bad characters, and a policeman is much needed in the vicinity.occupied the place of the Recorder, who wax attending the meeting of Zouaves at St Hyacinthe.e \u2014Messrs, À.L.Matte and À.R.Janà son, of Laval University, were yesterday admitted to the practice of medicine after examination.\u2014The Rev.James Fleck, Pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, leaves for Europe in a few days to spend his summer vacation.Mr.H.Patrie, lents \u2018on the first of pext month for Europe to enjoy a short rest after the excitement of the elections.\u2014The ratepayers of St.Gabriel Village have petitioned \u2018their\u2019 Council to\u2019 have Burgess street, at present closed at the Grand Trunk feck, opened yj \u2014Steps are being taken to connect the St.Henri and St.Opnegonde Fire and Police Stations with an electric telegraph in case of help being required.\u2014Some 27 Jewish refugees left yesterday morning from the Jewish Emigration Aid Society\u201d Home for Winnipeg where they intend'to settle down at farming, - \u2014A somewhat considerable fire is re- orted to have taken place at Cote St.Pouis yesterday afternoon and despite the cfforts of the municipal brigade, several houses were burnt.\u2014Some portions of the building on Victoria Square recently burnt by the fire fell with a loud crash carly yesterday morning, and somewhat alarmed the police in the neighbourhood.\u2014The annual Convocation of the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, for the conferring of degrees in Divinity, Arts aud Law, will be held on Wednesday afternoon next, the 28th inst.\u2014The Corporation of Lachine are con- ¥idering vertam proposed improvements for the town, among others being the widening of all \u2018the sidewalks, and the covering of the road beside the river with hard coal ashes) -The Rev.Canon Carmichael, who has accepted the call to St.George's Church, Montreal, will euter upon his duties about the first of Ocioher next.He will, previous tu this, pay a short visit to Europe.\u2014A two-mile skiff race was puiled on Saturday afternoon last between Messrs.Joseph Iming and V, Aurichon, of the Grand Trunk Boating Club, for the Cluly\u2019s Championship Banner.The latter wun by two Jengths.\u2014A man named George Sullivan was yesterday sentenced by Police Magistrate Prevost, of St.Cunegonde, to two months imprisonment on a charge of stealing a pair of bouts from a man named Laroche, a resident of the village.\u2014Some 675 emigrants ex Steamship \u20ac Mississippi\u201d passed through the 'Tanneries Junction yesterday afternoon on their way West.A large number of emigrants ex Steamship \u201c Hibernian\u201d are expected to arrive to-day.\u2014The store of Mr.Joseph Riendean, grocer, corner of Lusignan and St.Bonaventure streets, was broken open at an early hour yesterday morning and about 860 worth of liquor stolen.The detectives have the case in hand., \u2014Mr.Hush, Pecket, of the Moytzeal Lacrosse Club is at.present at, régle ville, Vt., amnandidy for a lacrosdel asl to be played there between the Montreal Club and the Cauglmawaga Indians on the 4th of July, Independence Day.\u2014Mr.F.Foster Bateman, engineer of the Shearer scheme, accompanted bythe City Surveyor, the Superintendent of the | Water Works, and the Harbour Engineer, went across the river yesterday afternoon to make observations on the different currents.\u2014The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, which was to_ have sat yesterday, to hear the argumént on the demurrer in the MeNamee-Whelan libel case, was adjourned by Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion to Wednesday next, when the argument will be held.\u2014A very pleasant social was leld in the rectory of St.George\u2019s Church on Wednesday evening under the anspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, the \u201coccasion being the presentation to the Ray.Di, Sullivan, Bishop-clect of Algoma, of his robes of office.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest on the body vf Mrs, Ryan, who, as already reported, was killed by being run over by a G.T.R.waggon on Wednesday &fter- noon.After the hearing of gvidEnde fhe jury retured a verdict of \u201cAccidental Death,\u201d and not otherwise.\u2014The Rev.J.L.Forster, Minister of Calvary Congregational Church, for the past five years, who is leaving by the SS.\u201cPolynesian\u201d on a visit to England, after an absence of 12 years, was tendered a farewell social by the Congregation on Wednesday evening.\u2014Mary Burdette was brought before the Recorder yesterday morning, on a charge of selling liquor in a restaurant kept by her at the corner of Craig and St.Charles Borrommee streets: As there] was no evidence, however, that, she had sold liquor, she was discharged with a caution.\u2014Some 150 American young men studying at St.Laurent College left yesterday for their homes in the States, the vacation having commenced.In the\u201d afternoon about one hundred young ladies who have been attending Ville Marie Convent left for their homes in New York, Brooklyn and Boston.\u2014Two young ladies, Georgina and Marceline Martel, appeared in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morning, on a charge of using insulting language towards Emile Belair, on St.Catherine afternoon use.street, about six months ago.His Honour \u2014Police Magistrate Dugas yesterday Beaugrand, editor of La, e of the fair def@adants\"$60 and d discharged the °} 3 he collection offieætifuÉ marble sta @# now on view afithaw wdey\u2019s rue surpasses anvthing of the kind offfrad here.Large alabaster figures and groups, vases and urns %} 1e most elegant designs.Card recafvers, placques, méaics, and other ornaments.Positive urffeserved sale by catalogue this after- fine cost uogn at two o\u2019clock.\u2014À lacrosse match was played yesterday morning on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds Detween a team from ihe em- loves of Messrs.Crathern & Caverhill\u2019s bardware establishment, and a team from Messrs.Benning, McPherson & Co.The former won the match by three games to one taken hy their opponents.\u2014A very enjoyable soiree was given in the St.Ann\u2019s Hall on Wednesday evening by the Choir of St.Ann\u2019s Church.At the conclusion of the entertainment, Dr.Guerin, on behalf of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club presented to the Rev.Father Hogan and Rev.Bro.Arnold each a handsomely framed photograph of the Club team.\u2014Ald.Laurent (Chairfpan), Kennedy, Hood, Hagar, Proctor and Jeannotte of the Road Committee, accompanied by the City Surveyor, Mr, Ansley, visited the city quarry behind the mountain on Wednesday afterncon.They were shown around by the contractor, Mr, McKeown, and returned to town well pleased with | their visit.\u2014A fair doctoress, driving three-in- hand and-said to be stopping st ene of: our leading hotels, drew a large crowd on Chaboillez Square last evening.Her special forte, it appears, 1s the drawing of\u2019 teeth, which she 1s said to perform with wonderful despatch.She is also credjted with possessing other wonderful cures fur the ills of man.Co \u2014À woman brought to the Central Statidh last night for draKkeness became very violent and made night hideous with har yells.She cuæsed-such a poise t policemen, whoPwers guietly s\\fepiné fiy the guardrpm, date Tousedl ed 3 slumbers in alarme Yrteh some cffurt the woman was confined in the cells where she continued her ye'ls at intervals, *% | _ .«4 mecting of the Society of the Lady Patronesses of Nôtre Dame Hospital, which includes some 100 members, was held recently, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Madame J.Ps.Rottot; Vice- President, Madame A.Prevost; Treasurer, Madame R.Thibaudean; Secretary, Madame D.C.Laramee.Council, Mesdames J.Leclere, ¥.Leelere, G.Lamothe, P Malhoit, R.H.Gray, G.S.Rodier, E.Berthelot, Duncan McDonald, Jette, C.Laberge, R.G.Deving C.Selby and L.Forget.3 x .; \u2014About 150 members of Ye Canadien Snow-Shoe Club, accompanied by their Prasident, Mr.I.A.Beauvais, and thé Hon.Messrs.Mercier, Chapleau, Beaubien, Loranger and others, fers by Weduesday eveuing\u2019s Central Vermont train for Cohoes; N.Y., to take part in the French-Canadian celebration at that placo.The Club was accompanied hy hich Band.Pri6r £ the departûre JF thetrain, the Hon.Mr.Mercier was presented with a magnificent gold badge, denoting his ofice of honorary presidept.Every possille arrangement for the comfort and convenience of the party was wade by Mr.Stonegrave, of the Central Vertaént, and the trip cdunot fail to be a most enjoyable one.\u2014The inquest on the body of the woman Muurv, who was killed on the G.T.R.track, near Lus pgoks reet, a few days ago wak continhpd last epening before Coronet Jones at' the Bonaventure deput.After the hearing of some further unimportant evidence the jury re- tiged td alelibratg, ype: .the verdigh., Alter deliberating some time, however, they announced that they could not agree hy ¥ thir voudigs and Le Coroner ac- c Shay dischpfged lush.The disagroe- ment is said to have been caused by one of of the jurogs, who gveulg not concur.in the opinion \u2018entertai À L$ -eleven of his colleagues.CL \u2014Five men named respectively Joseph Pesant, Octave Syrit, Napoleon Guion, Alphonse Busseaut, andy Stanislas Perreault were brought up in the Police Court yesterday morning on \u2018a charge of burglarye Early\u2018èn Tuesday trrhing it appeaty the residence of Andrew G.Kydd, a farmer living at Hocliglaga, was broken de ine SY + J TY fr _ open and a fine new set of Larne (agen awky; Whe -ommar avas aroused by as .vadkibiÿ line duasesdel fr capturing Pesant with the harness, and the next day the four other men were arresfe on St.Hebcyys land on sus- picig TL h Mogistfje Ju mnfitted the five prisoners to stand their trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Beueh, \u2014At the annual meeting of the Providept Mutual Building Society, the usual finarkial statements which were submitted and pessed, showed that $11,895.63 had Joey collected during the year, and $11,490.08 expended, The sclieme inaugurated by the Necretary-Treasurer continues working satisfactorily; since its inception in June, 1850, $23,883.69 has been paid back to members.The profit and loss account: ghowed a credit of $5,600.53.The following gentlemen were elected the new Board for the year: Messrs.D Davine, J N Hughes, J H Hodges, Hy Davison, F C A McIndoe, D Seath, Thos Patton, H J Ja¢kson and Chas Maltby.oT \u2014At the adjourned inquest on the body of Joseph Duford, wlio, it was alleged, was poisoned by his wife.Dr.Baker.Edwards testified that, after making an analysis0f the viseera, he had found a small quantity of sugar of lead and à flarge quantity pf antin y» Du.Roy stat ta ie fi a mingétèred sugar of Yead To the dfceasëd; but no antimony.After deliberafion; the jury announced\u201d they could wot agree upon a verdict, eight being to acquit the prisoner while seven believed her guilty, The Coroner.then discharged the jury and committed the prisoner, Sophraine Auclaire, to gaal to Await.ans action that the Crown may wish to take in the matter, A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PREJUDICE KILLS, \u201cEleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of iisery 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 pooled at for.two years before using it.We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their siek suffer, as we did, on account of prejudice against so goofl 8 medicine as Hop PBitters.\u201d\u2014Telegram.LA FLORDE Castro.\u2014Just received, one case Reina Victorias, one case Regalia de la Reina and one case Concha finas of the above rand of Havana Cigars.These are the finest goods and the best value in the city.Sold only by S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame Street, © CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.THE SCHOOL TAX QUESTION.A meeting of the Finance Cynumittee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald, Grenier (Chairman), Brown, Farrell, Fairbaim, Mooney; also His Worship the Mayor, Ald Thomas Wilson, Proctor and Beauchamp.The principal business of the meeting was to receive a deputation from the Protestant Buard of School Com- Inissioners, together with the Citizen's Committee appointed at the public meet ings which have lately been hild on the school question.The deputation consisted of Rev.Canon Norman, Principal Dawson, C.M.G., Dr.Robins, Dr.Bazin, Messrs.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., H.A.Nelson, George Bishop, C.H.Turton, E.K.Greene, A.McGibbon, W.Diys lale, W.T.Costigan, W.Lavers, J.W.Hughes, C.F.Black and Robert Smart, With reference to the object of the conference the deputation presented the following ' MEMORANDUM.The Committee of Citizens recently chosen at a series of public meetings to iuvestigate the financial position.of the Protestant Board of School Compnissioners, after curefully cousidering the mattez, join the Board in representing the inadequacy of the funds of the Board \u2018| to the work imposed upon it After deducting the moneys annually retained by the City Treasur for the interest aud sinking fund of bonds issued, and for municipal laxes aud water rates the amount of the city school tax directly available for education under the diree- tion of the Board in 1876 was 856,293.88, while in 1880 it had sunk to ¥36,088,67.Although the Board, on the discovery of its position, resolved to use all possible measures of retrenchment and reduced its ordinary expenditure for maintenance of schools from $75,808.91 to $64,877.53 yet, having always managed its xchoolk with such economy that every reduction of expenditure was effected at a sacrifice of efficiency, it was quite impossible, without closing the schools, to meet a reduction of 35 per cent.of this part of its incyime.Accordingly, the Board, now suffering from the accumulated effects of deficien revenue during the late years of financial depression, cannot continue its work unless suflicient aid be given.This Committee believes that the Board, in view of the facts above stated and of the importance of its trust, has established a clainl upon the civic authorities for th utmost consideration and for all the hel that it may be possible for the City Coun- | cil to give.This Committee ventures, therefore, to me the following three requests: (2) That the Finance Committee of the ! City Conneilinquire into the legality of the muziicipal tax imposesl on the, school buildings of the Cémunissioners, in view of the amendment to the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada effucted by section 26 of 41 Viet.Cap vi, and if the (the impost be not illegal, yet to consider ithe expediency of its removal.I (hb) That the Finance Committe order ithe prompt payment of that portion of the Lge! tax which falls due on the 1st of July text, in accordance with 32 Vict., cap.16, sect, 23, and arrange to advance at the same line on account of the school tax of cle current year an additional sum of $1,200, with such further sums, not éxeveding 88,000, as may Le required by the Board during the later months of the year, in acccordance with the precedent action of the committee in\u201d 1576 .and 1880.(¢) That the Finance Committee report this interview to the City Council, and urge that body to co-opetate.with the Oummissioners and Citizens\u2019 Committee in asking from the Legislature, at its next session, à permanent incrcase of the school tax to three mills in the dollar of the assessed value, this amount being necessary to secure the proper equipment of schools, and being very muclf less than the amounts actually levied for the suppori of schools in the cities of this continent.June 22nd, 1882.Rev.Dr.Norman said he yielded to no one in his interest in the work of educa- tioh, hut he thought it would be better that Dr.Dawson should represent the views of the School Commissioners,\u201d especially as Le was one of the members of the Board appointed, by the City Council.: Dr.Dawson pointed out the disastrous effect that a deficiency of $20,000 in the available revenue from school-taxes had upon their school expenses.He said that every effort had been made, on discuver- ing the deficiency, to reduce the expenses, but such had been the economy of the Board in all time that it was unable to reduce its expenditure to an amount sufficient to cover the annual deficiency, and consequently they had rolled up again:t the Board a deficiency amounting to about $31,000.He felt that they had a right to come to the City Council because the Council represented the people and appointed three of the members of the Board of School Commissioners, who thus represented the people through the City Council.He thought it was a very hard thing that the Protestant population of the city of Montreal should not only have to build schools for tlhe coming generation, but should have to pay municipal and water taxes on property that in reality belonged to the city, and was held in trust for those who would succeed this present generation, und said that it would now probably be found-to be an illegal exaction; at any rate he hoped the Finance Committee would see that the exaction of this sum was inopportune and inexpedient.He called attention to the fact that the school tax in Montreal was lower than in any other city in America, and said that he saw no reason why the children sliould suffer, even if expensive buildings had been erected.He asked the Committee to recommend to the City Council the advancement of a small sum asa loan on the taxes that would be available in the future, and said that the Commissioners hoped to secure the influence of the Finance Committee and the City Council in getting an increase of the school tax jrom one-fifth to three-tenths of one per cent.He also said that this sum shonld not be considered as making any extraordinary provision for education, but it would enabl them to go on without any reduction of expenses or the efficiency of their arrangements, Mr, H.A.Nelson said that complaints had been made of the past expenditure of the Board in the erection of costly huild- ings, and also in the Commissioners undertaking to carry on schools in which the education extended beyond elementary English.For himself Le believed that none but elementary education should be given in the city schools, but serious danger, and the education of the children should not be neglected.He then proceeded to emphasize the request that had been made in favour of the refunding of the municipal taxes paid since revost and the Board was now threatened Ly al 1878, i£ it should bé found by edquiry that these taxes had been illegally exacted.He referred to the desire of the Commissioners to be relieved by temporary loan and said that where there was a unanimity of feeling in the Council they had been able\u2014as in the case of the Chicago fire\u2014to advance money and get the advance subsc uently au \\orized by the Legislature.But the gist of the application was that the schoul-tax should be increased.He had not given all the attentions to this subject that he could have desired, but still he had looked into the matter, and he thought a tax of three mills on the dollar was absolutely necessary.Mr.E.K.Greene spoke of the need of increased taxation, and said that the community was willing to be taxed so as to remove the children from the education of the streets.He would have them remember that the city of Montreal was more lightly taxed for school purposes than any other city on the continent except the city of Kingston.Mr.G.W.Stephens said that the school system of the Board was not perfect, but it was daily improving.He could not say that no mistakes had been made in the past in the ereetion of schoal buildings and in other matters, but that was simply to say that the School Commissioners were human and had not yet became perfect.They should remember that at that very time the City Hall building had been erected, at a.cost which was very large in comparison with the cost of any of the buildings erected by the School Commissioners, and that at that time of general inflation the Commissioners were pushed on by prevailing public sentiment.He said the ques- tiow of the present was, shall our schools be maintained ; and whether the Protestants of Montreal were willing to be taxed for the support bf their schools?The Commissioners asked no favours, but they certainly thought that the City Council, when they asked to be permitted to spend their own money, for the education of their children, should at least present no obstacles.Dr, Bazin pointed out that the taxes for school purposes in the United States was raised not merely upon real estate but upon personal property also, so that an equal rate of taxation yielded there twice as great a revenue as it yielded here, where the taxes were raised wholly upon real estate.Mr.Alex.McGibbon and Mr.W.T.Costigan also briefly but heartily supported the proposition made in the circular submitted.Mr.H.Turton said that in the Sherbrooke street School the lady teachers had 50 or 60 pupils under their charge, and were paid $100 less than the lady teachers in Toronto., lady should have more than 25 or 30 pupils.Ald: Grenier said the Finance Committee would give this important question the attention it deserved, but he was not in:a position to say what would be \u2018the result.For his own part he was greatly astomished to hear it stated that the Council had not, legally speaking, the right'to collect the municipal taxes on the schuol properties.If they gave have to do the same with the Catholic Board, which would probably amount to a sum of nearly $100,000.The Finance Conunittee had expropriated every cent of their revenue in order to give more light, more police protection and better- roads to the citizens.He regretted that the majority of the Council had thought proper to refuse the increase of taxation, which, in his opinion, was very necessary, to reconsider their decision.on this subject, Rev.Canon Norman said the Commissioners felt very strongly.in the matter, and hoped the Colnmittee would give it their- earnest attention.The teachers ought tu be.The deputation then withdrew, and it was decided to defer the consideration to a special meeting to be held on Monday next.: GENERAL BURINESS.Exhibition Committe, asking that a sum of money be granted by the Corporation in aid of the Provincial Exhibition.; All.Grenier said Mr.Bulmer, the Chairman of the Permanent Committee, had told him that the Hon, Mr.Chapleau had promised that the Exhibition would be permanently established in Montreal.\u201cIt was decided to recommend the Cit Council to\u2019 make a grant of $5,000, and Ald, Grenier, Laurent, Fairbairn, Donovan and Mooney were appointed to act on the Citizens\u2019 Exhibition Committee.A letter was read from Mr.Hickson, Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, asking that a day be appointed for him to meet the Committee to discuss the question of the eity\u2019s claims against the Company.It was decided to appoint next Thursday for the conference.ing to beallowed delays on the payment of their arrears of rent was referred to the Chairman and the City Tregsurer.A report was received from the Parks and Ferries Committee asking for an appropriation of $500 for the erection of a pavilion on the Island, and additional police protection.In the discussion which ensued, the question of providing a public bathing place was brought up and it was suggested that an enclosure should be made on the Island for bathing purposes.Ald.Thos.Wilson said mo other bathing place could be provided on the Island than that already in use, and besides, according to the contract with the Government, nobody could remain there after seven a\u2019clock.Ald, Mooney moved that the report of the Parks and Ferries Committee be.adopted, provided the Chairman should agree to build an enclosure for bathing.Ald.Prevost moved in amendment that the report be adopted.The amendment was carried.Reports from the Road Committee recommending the \u2018construction of drains in Lariviere street and a portion of Latour.street ; that flagstone sidewalks be placed in front of the properties of Mr.H.Shorey on St.Catherine street, and Messrs.C.Hebert and J.Hudon on Champ de Mars street, and Mignonne street be opened from Colborne Avenue and Parthenais street, were all concurred in.A report from the Road Committee, asking for an appropriation of $400 to raise the water pipe in Sherbrooke street to allow the drain to pass under it, was referred back to Mr.Lesage for further information; as some of the members did not consider it advisable to do so.After the transaction of some minor business, the Committee adjourned.For a really comprehensive and lovely choice of gentleman\u2019s dress materials L.Robinson\u2019s selection carries off the palm, NEvER REJECTED.\u2014As a tailor Robinson is most successful\u2014his suits are al- ways accepted, Hé held that no | relief td the Protestant Board they would |\u2018 and Lie hoped the Council would see fit |: were not paid anything.like what they |, A letter was read from the Permanent A lettet from five market butchers ask- | TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap ly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Street-nt low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPs TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market £7] saver 33 feet x TE feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE.Ia a good locality and good posi- ff von in the East-End vf the city, a ML :mall property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, HeraLp Office.November 11 FOR SALE a2 COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, fil» fine order, containing eight apart- nents, bath-room aud prairies ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 132.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 \u201cRUS IN URBE.\u201d pa The Residence and Grounds, Nofi Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.James Ferrier, and at ent occupied by the REV.GAVIN-LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to © M.S.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.Lt 10k 270 130 April 28 : FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwelling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 37 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.bee Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yerd.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by KE.A.Dubois, Ksq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2019 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, lisq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, : 182 St.James street.February 5 .31 \u201cHW VALUABLE (7 Country Residence and Grounds \"FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201cTERRA NOVA.\u201d The property and residence of fg clate H.T.LAMPLOUGH, Esq, 5 3 beantifully situated on the Weste ern slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.\u201d Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with\u2019 Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the lcity, and is undoubtedly located in the \u2018healthiest part of the Island.\u2018 \u2018 The house, situated at the head of a finely shaded winding avenue, is large and comfortable, with all modern improve ments, and includes six bedrooms, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pautry adjoining, also base ment kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.; The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a varety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in pet féct order and good repair.° To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads.both winter and gummer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terms easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can Le seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO., 233 St.Jarhes Street, where any further information can be had.June 7.136 REAL ESTATE AND FINAN | AGENCY.CIAL \u2018The subserfb&Fofférs for se st desirable Cfty and Cores property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred fhousand 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 with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising af à sale is not effected.he subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or Obtaining of even one cent perrfpof ore 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 nominal agents, Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all otker changes in Real Estate that have taken place during the twenty years that he has evoted his sole attention tothe business, The undersigned jis prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 en first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AaENcy, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, May 19 119 $200.00 Reward ! Will be paid for the detection and conviction gf'any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop Brrrers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word HoP or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead or cheat the publie, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop BrrrErs.The genuine have cluster of GREEN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, es ecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Piseases, Beware of all others, and all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published in papers or for sale, and they are frauds and swindles.Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.HOP BITTERS MFG, co., Rochester, N.Ytheory or supposition, but based upon | ON ond TROT SALMON ao! TRAIT FLY FISHING, The undersigned 8 )repared to receive applications to leu e the tiv tiahine durine the present seazon in the foliowine river® p à onan the foli Wing rivers 8 tuated in the Seignui y ot Mingau on the north shore of the Nr.Lawrence, to a dj.tance of six miles inland ma direct line >» viz :\u2014 Manitou, M isguarro .LC > Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Wadi cootad, St.John, Gidmauvsheebo, Mingau, Coacoatho, Romaine, Jitamamu, Pashasheeboo, Neta amu, Nabisippi, Mica.dina, Aguranus, Hu Hu, Natashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka, E-quimaux.ALEXANDER DENNIisTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882.r Dm 4 133 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, 2 District of Montreal.3 SUPERIOR CODRT.MONTREAL, the Fifth Day ê of June, One Thousand M, Eight Hun tred and Eightyier BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day un dep number 911, and granted by this Court pray for the sale of au immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit ; « 4 eertain lot or emplacement, situated ip the \u201cSt.Mary\u2019s Ward of the City of Montreal being No, 101 of the official \u201cplan and book of reference of said \u201cSaint Mary's Ward, containing by ad- \u201cmeasurements 4133 feet, English \u201cmeasure, more or less, bounded iy \u201c front by Panet street.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is ae- tually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property in and for the years 1367, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1577, 1873 and 1881 the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents currency ; the other-and further sum of twenty-eight dollars aud iive cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each years assess ments, respectively, from the first of November of tle year in which the same accrued to the twentieth of May, One Thousand Eight Hundreed aud Eighty.Two, under and by viriue of the Provinaal Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.33 ; and also the other and further sum of eleven dollars and tive cents for proportion of cost of drain in Pauet Street, in the year 1874 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietors known of the said inunoveable lave been.Juseph Morcau \u2018and wife aud that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE 15 THELEFORE GIVEN to the actual proprieior of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before the Court within two months from the date of the tourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, dusing four consecutive weeks in a newspaper .printed in the French language, aud in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to auswer to the dumand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall Le sold by decree, according to law and wish the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one hundred and \u2018thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents with interest on the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents from the said Twentieth day of May, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be inserted in the Hrraup and Le Courrier de Montreal on the 23rd and 30th June instant, and on the 73h and 14th of July next.| 149 GEO.S.Mc TAVISH Has Opened a REAL ESTATE asp INTELLIGENCE OFF1CE In the Morris Block, MAIN SIREET, WINNTPEG, Twothe country, the land regulations, and othe: matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Depaitment.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but wili include a general commission business, in which I have had a long expel rience, An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the coun- by, have also been secured, so that when 1equired they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE 8.McTAVISH.February 18 MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lads in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg- November 14 6m 272 ENGINE MACHINE TOOLS.Powerful Upright Drills, Iron Planers, Shaping Machines, Screw Cutting Ga Lathes, Sloteing Machines, ete.Quic delivery guaranteed.Send for pricesand photographs to JAMES HILL, 257, 261 & 260 Dyer Street, > May 21 106 Providence, R.I.June 16, r 143 where the fullest -infermaticn regarding 1 no "," J lent Tasrow.passed Fox River inwards ELOY, | rom Glog, Hay.RE, a Ly 88.\u201cTexas\u201d arrived in Liver- » 1681, ol esterday and landed 291 cattle in à this iy food order.except 14 which died on the \u2019 VOL I ) CXEV -NO 8 av e .- Shaving I Zgssagre.; 7 Lit is re pa ne 88S.\u201cBarcelona arrived in Lon- ¥ TC too; | = on the 20th instant, and landed her | mpmer\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ss dal dos cattle in good order, with the excep- speeglated in 1%-a considerable# extent.CA = of 8 which died on the, passage.BaëN of montreal opened weak £t 208}, a ony g Allan Mail 58.\u201cPhanecian,\u201d ina of NPA ; ave ci Th hore, for Liverpool, via Hali- dedling of j on yesterday % closing sales, study fr on St.Jolm\u2019s, Nfld, arrived at St.and y0ld down to 208, closing.at 2074@ 70E (dax , 7 p.ni, and continued her voy- | 2084.terio were off 1 per cent, a John\u2019s at 7 pm, WT Pp RIS | age at 9 p.m.on Wednesday.sua TC lededlinng Hor 127.Pdoples were) AIST stefly and'unchanged at 8842891, sales 3S, Ny FINANCIAL, being made within this range.A round , 1881, The Money market for the past weck amount of Molsons Tiea placed at 138.J.Ken been very dull and sluggish, owing no Tor onto were at 180ÿ@181.F ederpl t., mad, Lal bt to the great interest taken in the blocks changing hands at these figures.io te encre elections by \u201cthe whole com, | Jacques Cartier o ai 219 and then er 2 2 .he i: ie nerits of munity.To-day there was a slight stir dropped to po ; » Prnsatdons being ame time the \u201cstreet,\u201d as a few of the banks | © ects at these rates, closing weak at lantity of led in a certain antount of their loans 1162@118.There was a fair trade done we an hich they require fur commercial pur- | Merchauts, .which opened at 1263, a \u2019 .me \u20ac , y deu cribers ta | ses It is thought that from this out |\u2018 Hine of Fper cent, on yesterday\u201ds sales.P oney Will become tighter, snd Jeagding 1e market continued steady at 1264@ nent firet | D are preparing for it.The | 1262 the whole day, notwithstanding that G.Scher speculators pre} in | there w $ rént att t tol TS, heda À rates for prime mercantile paper remain ere Was an appa attempt to ham- verse 16 @ 7 as to name and \u201cdate, and 6 @ 7 | Mêr the stock dow, Ample of 100 shages fcuer of or Call loans on stocks, bonds and other of Egstan Townshigh ead sihade at 1103.y ughed A laterals.The market Union were inagtive at, 05/2100, aud Ville ottle of | desirable ~~ colla \u2018Marie w Le À .mend § for Sterling Exchange is much | Marie were, inquired far at.98.Coma with er in ° sympathy with New |Merce were stronger at 143/@1434.and a d uy thiy | we business is very light.The [large block of Exchange were placed at lete eure | York, and business y 18 LF , examined | ruling rates are 9} @.93 for 60-day bank | 17@7\"Montreal Telegraph were } per 0 trace of à bank endorsed bills and 93 over the cent.lower at 133, closing at 1323@133.had been | 21 nter.Sight drafts are firm at 95 and Dominion Telegraph were quiet inc unter.alts à , ; ; eating = | © y on New York 1-8 @ 1-16 {at 964@100, and City Passenger ¢ on | and currency .vhich he discount \u201c jwere in limited offer at 145@1464, dis .js Ts ; doth 9 In another column will be found the [,\u201cRichelien\u201d opened at 763 but fell off non fe annual report of the Directors of the to 76 @ 76}, the market closing weak at Bank of Hamilton, which we have al- 75% @ 761.Gas were more active than ready reviewed.The statement is a | for some days past, and some heavy JRE.most satisfactory one and reflects much blocks were placed at declining prices.1 .anarreme The market opened at 1651 and at once » 1882, credit on the management.ne , once Gents a In London British .conscls} are steady, receded to 168.in the afternoon there lave used and no change in United States bonds is | Was à further Vetreat the shares selling nt CE reporte d.American railroad stocks are | down to 1634, a decline of 2 per cent.ou o it to be irregular, but generally higher ; and the the opening.Sb.Paul and Minneapolis Jone of disposition of foreign imvestors to buy Railroad were à point weaker, sales being 1 .; = hy Amerbean securities is said to be increas made at 134 @ 1344.A parcel of Monand 1can À îng, notwithstanding that the arbitrage treal Cotton Company were placed at ~ Spavin, 0 5 tions ofsome of the foreign bank- | 166,and à small amount of Montreal Loan sed.{ or whose main busiziess appears to be J ond Mortgage Company changed hands \u20ac success confine d to the stock market, would | at 106.Canada Central Railway bonds and will make it appear otherwise in the last day | Were quiet and firm at 1034, and Canada ; sent me, r two Cotton Company at 1424.Stormont 0 .; RO It is reported thet the Philadelphia Cotton Company were inquired for at RYCE.and Reading Railroad Company have to- 125, Graphic Printing were offering at day, in London and Philadelphia, offered 30, and Montreal Investment and Build- RE.te the public their new 5 per cent.con- ing Company at66.The rest of the securi- .gr i : inally as quoted.The solidate ds, issued to retire all other | ties are nominally q 1st, on craie bonds, iss transactions for the day were :\u2014 ed Joue j The steamer \u201cServia\u2019 sailed from MORNING BOARD.nalignant § yon York yesterday $140,000 with gold | Montreal.190 at 208%, 73 at 208 standing lars, said to be on account of the Italian Ontario.\u201ceee se at 137 t to the § loan contract.Thus far gold bars can be | Toronto 5 at 1804, 25 at 181 me siUte À bought in New York for this account | Jacques Cartier.asc 200 at 119 à famil with 60-day sterling, ruling at about | Merchants.«275 at 1263, 25 at 126% ver used.$4.86 @ $4.862 cheaper than they can be Eastern Townships.200 at re .Lo > | Commerce.375 a Brew, got from the Bank of England since the Richelieu.at 761, 50 pt 76 420 a 76, latter advanced its price for the same.City Gas ¥.0.0 #2115 bt 64, #00 a 16% ls, N.Y.In New York money is casy at 8 per|St.Paul and Minn.R.R.125 at 134} cent on Call loans on stocks and 2@21 per Mont.Loan and Mort.Co, 4.425 at 106 RE.\"cent in Unised States bonds.June loans AFTERNOON BOARD.action as | are quoted at 3 per cent for six months Montral.20 at 208%, 2 id (iB | ad choice mercantile paper 43@53 por [jacques Cartier C15 nA 88 B8) or other cent.The N.Y.Stock market is wi-| Merchants 75 at'1264, 95 at 126% splints, | settled; the reaction that was almost Commerce.100 at: \u2018143 and any generally expected has set in, but the dif- | Exchange.; reyes 200 at 170 s of the ference between the closing prices of Montreal Telegraph seed ÂTE at 133 atism in ( Lo | Richeliew.co.115 at 76 ch a lini- | Monday and those at the opening y ester- City Gas.er mmr mes 50 ak 1634, 125 at 163 It is now | day surprised even the most sanguine} °° evoseralo fe kov ip er rarh at 163% for man | bears ors of long stocks were | St.Paul and Mn RRs at 134% ertain In th \u2018 hiv frichtened by the decline that rereresressenensag din idasennee 50 at-134 - Cireular lg y.ne SA, ition was notiveable Montreal Cotton Cé7.4.!U\u2026.3 at 166 1rcuk ollowed, and a lisposition was ; \u20ac A / oof of its ; once.Before The earnings of the Quebec, Montreal, met with among them to get out at Ottawa & Occidental Railway for the to our | Room, however, the market rolled.jot week ending Jupe Sth were $18,726, and a or ed dre À \u2019 one one the for the corsesbhnding Period: loett your S 10 alance o e day.the clos 10 i 2 m get it LE en * eolinele weak $18,262\u2014increase, $464, Crete traf- y address | \u201ctire list looked excecdingly weak, and fic from 1st January te Beh e rd: 3 o1s, DR.} vith the trading of the afternoon showed ed to $415,643, and for same time in 1881 oshurgh I that the work of holding up the market $340,404\u2014inc.ease, $75,229.was by no means an easy task.The where.selling Ly foreign houses was a conspics BANK or \u2019 HAMILTONY ontreals | wus feature of the market all day, that Qu CE : * the frequent assertions of the presence | \"he annual Thecting of the Bank of \u2018 i ic w sutli- | Hamilton was held on Tuesday at the W 124 the market of the public was not suffi ¢ don ! ; roms [nt to counteract The best | Bow soem of th stitution, King sree ins - ly .7, Paz [\u2019Piuions are that prices - must | Messrs John Stuart (President), Hs Cat Dr.J.decline still fnrther, as there is yet no { Hammond.Jokn Proctor, Geor e Roach, y the in [appreciable short interest in the market.| Edward Martin, Ç & Charles Magill, Fee The bears knew that prices were let down N.Loew: & ohn 3 tt (Toronto), Wm, M., .dtosay | \u2018°saueeze them, and are therefore slow | Henduie, Alex.Bruce, A.S.Cruikstank, ws, July to take advantage of the opportunity.and F.W.Fearman., _ 20 The N.Y.Post says Commissioner The President took the.ehair A few is | Fi so ; , | minutes after noon (on motion of Mrdyne a tuk, as has been intimated would be the Proctor, seconded by Mr.Roach), and Mx.1e y eu case, has issued a circular announcing an | Hammond was appointed Secretaryon, vance in rates on west bound freights, On motion of My.Leggat, seconded by dyne.\u2014 Yo take effect July 1.The advance is to Mr.Pap q Messrs x | ; Gates and W.Rm- 60 \u2018first \u20ac 50 fr acdonald were appointed as scrutineers.Ln oom \u2018 | 3 outs from 45 on first class, to 50 pom Mr.H ond then read the report ef rysician 1 second class, to 40 from 26 on third | 4he Direct , as follows :\u2014 pee y fase, and to 30 from 19 on fourth class.| Report of the Directors to the Shgrcholders at ora was issaid to be only a step in the the Temth Annual General Meeting, ber 31, Policy of the leading roads to put their held at the Banking House at Hamilton, Winess on a profitable basis.The crop Tuesday, 20th June, oT .is (indi ?Ï he Mrect f the Bank ¢f Hamilton dyne is |Wdications warrant the belief that the | The OTS of n° ti- to : : have to submititheir Tenth Annual Rethus Mage for the coming year will exceed port to the Shareholders for We year De ly a fe tof the past year.The advance in ending 31st May, 1882.: vo Th Yates will the \u2018more readily enable the | The balance at credit ¢f pro- D b Tomes, i ; fit and loss account, 81st ~ : oads to meet the demand for higher | May, 1881, was.; 3 4,691 11 | yne is à es, which demands are said to be in | The Else Maur Py T senterf, | [fontemplation by the locomotive engi- ducting t chargés of man: fers, firemen, and brakemen.If the provision for all bad and 67.336 61 43 Bore [FoPsare abundant, the result.of course, | \u201coubtful debts, were.mo Chloro- : be cheaper food and an increase, From which, has been de- 2, hélming \u20ac in the year, in the purchasiug clared dividend 3} per cent $26,997 30 ach boé- power of wages.It is not to be expected, phaidend 3% per, gent, pay- 26.304 25 Aves Owever, that in case a united demand is| &bie 1st June, 1882.BED 52,601 55 at le \u20ac on the railroads for a reasonable $39,425 17 \u2019 - Rdvance in wages that there will be hesi- Carrled to rest account.$35,000 00 v8.{ation ; ; Additional amount reserv- ns % / in granting the same, ed for rebate on current 500 00 LD* he local stock market was very tame | Pls dlscounted.85,500 00 ; Print- ,_ Aeavy, and the number of transac- ; t credit of profit REAL Hions in all bank stocks excepting \u201c Mer- Hand Joes account to be car- $ 8,906 17 | PUD- ts?: ried forward.$5,028 eourit; small.In the miscellaneous This result of the year\u2019s operations will ssed to & \u201c Richelieu\u201d and \u201cGas\u201d werd be satisfactory to the shareholders, show- r Direc- \u2014_\u2014 napnpE : TRADE & COMMERCE.> Valdeusian,\u201d from > Allan S88.\u201c Waldeusian, cio arrived at Boston at 7 p.m.on Wednesday.; ny , The Dominion Line SS.Toronto, fom Quebec, 10th inst, arrived at Liverol Wednesday.The Allan SS.\u201cBuenos Ayrean,\u201d \"REET, \u2014 2e 2 } DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.149.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS».ee] Mr.\" Proctor, a véle o ing as it does that the business and carn- ings of the Bank are steadily increasing.The Directors deeply regret to announce the resignation of the cashier, Mr.Hammond, to whom the bank is indebted for mach of the successit has met with slnee it was nized, ten years ago.Mr.Hammond will leave the service of the bank on 1st Sepkeriber to engage in business.The appointment of à successor to Mrof the Directors, and tlicy art much pleased to inferm the shareholders that Mr.E.A, Colquhoun has atcepted the | Rosition of Cashier, and Mr.H.S.Steven that of Assistant Cashier.Both of these gentlemen have been long in the service of the bank, and their appointment will no doubt.mieet with the cordial approval of the shareholders.Vv The officers of the bank continue to erform their duties to the satisfaction of he Board.Cs .JOHN STUART, , vy Preddant.{ GENERAL STATEMENT.* .Co.UIABILIÇHES., Capital stock paid up.$ 751.550.00 Divldend No.19, payable Ist June, 1882.3 26,304.25 Former dividends un- AAC.eee asc a as ae 0e 218.71 Amount reserved for interest due deposltors.16,308.71 se Amount reserved for re- te of interest on current bills discounted.12,000.00 Rest account.135,000.00 Balance of profits cur- 3,928.17 g orword.3,926.ve HS 10878784 $ 945,337.84 Notes of the bank in clr- û culatlon.3 685,600.00 Deposits bearing Inter- Est Le.eau nee sea ae 860,278.86 Deposit not bearing in- 1} terest.HO 411,572.46 Balances due to other 81,219.40 b Boia 4 a \u2014\u2014 ZL 2,038,600.81 br 7 92,984,083.65 ASSETS.Gold and silver coln cur-_ rent.s 8 90,980 Dominion Government = MOCES.22022 2222 ae 66,0900 Notes of and cheques on _ other banks.37,153.93 Balances due fiom other ; Lanks.241,340.87 Dominion Government bonds .c.coc.97,332 63 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014à 531,870,07 Notes discounted and ad-_ ] vancescurrent.$2,410,405 Notes discounted gver- - due (estimated loss ni) 13,548.53 Bank premises and office _ furniture \u2018hotinerudei 22,550.00 Other assets not included under foregoing heads.5,600° wp \u2014\u2014 +739, 452,158.58 = $2,984025.65 H.C.HauMMOND, \u2018Caslier.BANK or HAMILTON, Hamilton, 31st May, 1882.The President moved, and Mr.Reach seconded, the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously.dent, Vice-P.esident, and.Directors for e Moved by Mr.Martin, seconded by Mr.Hengrie, \u201cThat the thanks of theeet- ing be given to the cashier, agents, and er offi of the bank for the effident ioe Of ther | resppctive duties,\u201d arried.oo Moved by Mr.Papps, seconded by: Mr.Roach, \u201cThat the ballot box be now \u201copetred and remain open until two o\u2019clock this\u2019 dey\u201d for the receipt of ballot tikes for the electidil of directorstor the ensu- Li ug year, the poll to close sho five ve qlapsad withôüt a vetsbeing e LE vik Tivo In a few minutes the Scrutineers presented theft report as Follows eo \"We hereby-certify that the following shareholders have beén elected; Directors of the Bank of Hamilton for the ensuing ce HO res, : \u201cWALTER R.MACDONALD.\u201d The report was adopted.À vote of thanks w the Scrutineers for theip which the chair was vgea dent, and Mr.Magil the same.On motion of Mr, Leggat, seconded by thanks to the Chairmap for his conduct in the chair was then passed, and the megting adjourned.Ata meeting of the Directors held subsequently, Mr.John Stusrt was re-elected President, and Mr.James Turner, Vice- President, | be » THE STATE OF TRADE.The volume of business for phe past week has only been moderate.in com- sequence of thÿ whole country being deeply engrossed in the result, où the general elections.There is very little movement to report in any of the leading lines.Cofffes are steady and priges fully maintained while Chæmicals axe firmer in sympathy with the English market.There tis very little doing in Dried Fruits, buxers holding off ugtil the arrival ofsthe new crops.Spices age in good demand.Black and White Peppers being scarce and held im few bands at advanced prices.There is a stronger ling in the mptket for molasses, choice grades being in good demand in Quebec.Oils have ad- vaneed, the stock being.light, steam ret fined selling at 70c.and now holds firm at 724c.Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland at 60c.There is a very steady and increasing demand for rice from the Mount Royal Milling Company, the orders are mostly Western and will take up all the resources of the mills to fill them.Last week some 3,000 to 4,000 bags were shipped, the rates being $3.60 @ $3.75, according to quality.The trade in sugars (raws) has been dull, though prices are firmer at 7kc/@ 7$c for choice grocery.In then tendered se&vices, after by the Bgesj- (on motion) took Hammond engaged the eatnest attention | 4.COAL\u2014The market is firm.gt \u2026 I week.Sales of Java have been made at - 4226 to 25c.-d It was then moved by Mr.Magill, and | sines seconded by My.Scott, \u2018That the thanks | hide market showed more animation du- ¢f the meeiing be tendered to the Presi] their sexvices Juring the past year.\u201d Cared.+ 4 A : i | refining, granulated rules higher at 94c @ îc There is nothing very extensive doing in dry goods.The large houses are arranging stocks for the fall \u2018trade.There is no change to note in the Iron market, and leather is inactive for the moment, though it is anticipated that there will be a good business done within the next few wecks.\u2018WHOLESALE MARKETS BOTTLES\u2014The market is firm and unchanged and prices are likely to stiffen.There has been a firm demand for prime spmples at $5.50 to $6, and for culls at $5 to $5.50.Scotch steam is scarce at $5.25 to $5.50.Bids for Pictou for fuiure delivery have been made at $4.75, and Cape Breton at $4.There is a very good demand for all kinds and little offering.We quote stove, chestnut and grate anthracite coal at $6 per net ton, delivered ; egg, $5.85.CHEMICALS \u2014 There has been a moderate jobbiug trade dune during the week, and prices are unchanged.Sales of bicarh have been made at $2.90 to $3.Soda ash, on spot, $1.55 to $1.60 for 48 test and $1.65 to $1.75 for 58 test, There | is nothing doing in bichromate, which we quote at 124¢ to 13¢, and borax is flat at 13c to 14e.There is a better inquiry for cream tartar; crystals bring 29¢ to 30c, and caustics $2.25 to $2.30.Bleaching alum at $1.85 to $1.90.Copperas is wanted at 85c to 90c.Flour salphur is dull at $2.75 to $3, and for roll sulphur S2 to $2.20, Epsom is stronger and moving a little at $1.25 to $1,50 as to sample.A few round lots of sal soda have been placed at 95¢ to $1 ex-ship.\u2018Baltpetre at $9 to $9.50 per 112 lbs, and sulpliate of copper at $5 to $5.25, * COFFEE\u2014The market is firmer all \u2018round, in sympathy with foreign markets.A fair business was done during the Mocha is held firm at 30c to 31c.Maracaibo is steady at 11c to 13c, as to quality, and Jamarca 104c to 12c.Plantation Ceylon is in requeet at 19¢ to 20¢, and for Superior 20 to 22c.FISH\u2014Dry cod has been inquired for, and none iu the market.British Colum- Lia salmon are quoted at $16 per barrel.Canned fish are held at $1.15 to $1.30; salmon, 82 to $2.15.FRUIT\u2014Buyers are waiting for the new crop, so sales have been light.Sultanas continue dull at 10e to ile.Currants are firm at 6 1-8c.Filberts are \u2018scarce and in demand at 92e.Soft shell almonds at 124c.Taragona almonds are \u2018held at 143 to 15e, and choice shelled alniond at 18 to 22¢.French prunes, 6ic to 84c.Smyrna figs, scarce at 8c to -10e.There is a large inquiry for walnuts.HIDES AND SKINS\u2014Businessin the ring the\u2019 past week, notwithstanding the disturbing influence of the elections.The demand for all classes of imported hides has been active at firm prices.Heavy inroads were made into the already light stocks, as tanners have been purchasing more freely.Among the sales we hear of are the following :\u20141,500 prime cow hides at 9}¢, several cars of buff hides at 9}c@9%e, and a car \u2018of Western No.2 steers at Sïc.Besides the foregoing several cars of native inspected hides changed hands at 9¢ @ 95c for No.1 and 83¢ for No.2.A steady business has been done in green butchers\u2019 hides at $8, $7 and $6 for Nos.1, 2 and 3 respectively.Caifskins are scarce and firm at 14c.Sheepskins are steady at $1.20 @ $1.75 as to size and quality, and lamb- \u2018skins at 30c @ 40c each.IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014There is no change in the pig iron market.Summerlee and Gartsherrie are quoted at year :\u2014Messrs.John Stuart, Jas Turner, $22 to $23, and Eglinton at $21.War- 1, D.Mojnnes; E.Gurnef, « Moore, | rants are cabled at 48s.A steady busi- FT Boone Cos, Routh.© \u201c\u201c \"| hess has been transacted in bars at from $2 to $2.10, best brands higher.Tinplates are quiet, a fair aggregate business being done at $5.25 tor charcoals, and $4.40 to 84.50 for cokes.Canada plates have changed hands at $3 to $3.15 for Penn and equal.Ingot tin is quoted hat 24c to 25c.À fair trade has been done in ingot copper at 184c to 19c, LIQUORS AND WINES\u2014The marker is firm for all brands and a fair trade is reported for the week and at good prices.LEATHER\u2014Little or no change has occurred in the market since our last report, a better demand is however anticipated in the near future.A good inquiry exists for prime sole, of which stocks continue light.Best B.A.Spanish has been sold at 25c to 25ÿc.China is quoted at 22¢ to 23c.Choice slaughter is firm at 26c to 29c, inferior grades are slow at 25c to 26c.Heavy upper leather is dull at 32c to 33c.Splits range from 20e to 30c as to quality, but the movement is very limited.Buff isunchanged at 13c to 16c.Foreign stock generally is slow, aud the advance in French kids is fully - maintained.MOLASSES\u2014The market is firm and prices fully maintained.There is a good demand from Quebec.Several lots of Barbadoes have sold at 55c.Antigua is searce at 50e to 51e.Cienfuegos is quiet and steady at 47c to 48c.There is a good enquiry for Trinidad at 50e to 5lc.Sugar house, 34c to 35c.Samples of Porto Rico are not offering, but would fetch 52¢.The stocks are all light.OILS\u2014The market is very firm and stocks are light.Sales of 300 byls of steam refined have been made at 70c new held firm at 723c.Pale seal is now offered with small sales at 65c to 66c per Impl.gal.Straw seal at 55c and scarce.Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland wanted, sales are reported at 564c to 574c, now held at 60c.\u201cA\u201d Halifax is dull and quiet at 54c to 56c.Cod-liver is in better demand at $1.05 to $1.10.Olive to arrive is offering at 83c to 85c, and linseed (raw) is held in few hands at 564c wine gall as to quality.RICE\u2014The market is active and firm.Large orders have been filled during the week by the Mount Royal Milling Comany on western orders, the ruling figure eing $3.60 to $3.75 as to sample.PÉTROLEUM\u2014The market is very quict at unchanged values, We quote powder is steady at $1.50 to $1.60, and car lots 19} to 193¢, broken lots 20¢ and single barrels 204 to 214c.SPICES\u2014Have been in demand and prices are firm.Black pepper is is request, and sales have been made at 154e, the small supply in the market is now held in few hands at 164c.White pepper is also scarce, aud is held at 25e @ 2üc.Cloves have moved out slowly at 29c @ 30c, and nutmegs at 60c @ 65c.SALT\u2014Has been in better demand.The quotations are\u2014For coarse, 105 at 67jc; !1s at 65e; factory, 31,20 to $1.45, as to brand and quality of bag; halfs, 70 to 80c¢; quarters, 40 to 45c.SUGAR\u2014Raws are steady and quiet; the auports of the new fruit crop are eagerly awaited.Porto Rico is inquired for at 7% to Tic.BarLadoes at 74 to 74c.The trade-in \u2018k refined has been\u2019 better, and prices are firmer.Granulated, 94 to Yic.round lots being sold at the inside figure; crushed, 9% to 9ic; Paris lumps in boxes, 10} to 10ic; powdered, 10% to 1150, and 10§ to 10% in barrels.Yellows have been in request, aud a fair trade done by the Redpath, Halifax and St.Lawrence refineries at from 7c up to ic as to grade.+ TEAS\u2014The market is quiet steady.There is a strong inquir choice Japans at 484@53¢, and for lower grades the demand is active.Sales have been made of 300 to 4¥F halt chests at 19@22c.Japan advices state that the market is firm and prices fully maintained.and for PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.v MONTREAL, June 22, FLour\u2014The continued lalk of demand is having a depressing effect un values, and to effect\u2019 sales quotations would doubtless De shaded.Reported sales were 250 brls superior extra.6.25; 100 brls extra, 6.00; 125 bris strong bakers, (Canada) 6.75; 50 do., 6.60; 500 Ontario bags, (spring extra) 2.85 with bags, and 200 choice American sack, 8.00 per 196 Ibs.Also yesterday, after \"Change, 1,000 Lrls extra, 6.00.The following are our quotations ;\u2014 Superior Extra.$0.00 @ 86.25 Extra Superfine., 5.95 \u2014 6.00 Fancy.- 0.00 \u2014 6.10 Spring Extra.\u2026 5.95 \u2014 6.00 Superfine.\u2026\u2026\u2026.540 \u2014 5.50 Strong Bakers [rn] 6.50 \u2014 6.75 , bo.{Amricn] 7.50 \u2014 8.00 ine.ae cee 475 \u2014 5.00 Middlings.+.3,90 \u2014 410 Pollards.s.wee 3.50 \u2014 8.75 Ont.Bags,Med.to Strong 2.90 \u2014 3.00 Do.Spring Extra, 2.80 \u2014 2.85 Do.Supertine.2.75 \u2014 2.80 City Bags, [delivered].3.70 \u2014 3.80 GRAIN\u2014The local wheat market remains dull and easy yesterday.Canada red winter wheat changed hands at $1.35, Canada whice is quoted at $1.30@B1.32, and Canada Spring at $1.36@$1.38.Peas are steady at 95@954¢, with sales of several thousand bushels at 94ic in store.Oats are quoted steady at 43@44c.Barley, rye and corn are nominal.Wheat in Chicago was strong and higher, the market gaining 1@Ïc, as a yet result of the day\u2019s operations.Regular July opened at $1.134, sold up to $1.15}, and closed a shade lower at'$1.14%, which is an advance of je eompared with yesterday\u2019s closing.August closed £c higher at $1.074.The option list of No.2 spring was: generally firmer and closed y@ic higher at $1.323 June, $1.32 July, and 91.11% August.Corn options were firm and moved 1-8@jc, closing at 703¢ June, 71ic July and 71%¢ August.Wheat in New York was strong and advanced 3@1 1-c, the market closing at $1.437 June, 81.28 July, $1.198 August, 81.188 September, 1.19% October, and 1.18 year.Corn advanced }@je, closing at 78%c July, 80c August, 80§c September and October.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows :\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat quiet; do corn (Liverpool) strong.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat steady; do corn, strong.Medium Chicago or Medium wheat off coast, 48s; red winter do, 50s 6d; arrivals of coast f.0., wheat nil: Liverpool wheat, spot, steady; do corn, strong; Liverpool American Western 1nixed corn, 6s 3d; do Canadian peas, 6s 8d.On passage for the United King- dom\u2014Wheat, 2.375,000 qrs; corn, 340,000 qrs.\u2018N.B.\u2014Until further notice \u201cfloating cargoes corn\u201d refers to European, not | American, Provisions\u2014The condition of the local pork market is without change, the demand continuing to be eminently unsatisfactory owing to the high price.\u201d Canada short cut has been sold at $35; Western mess is firm at $24, and bids a fraction under that have been refused for 50 brl.lots, Thin mess is quoted at $22 to $22.50.Lard is firmer, selling slowly at 143c to 15¢c.A fair demend exists for cut meats, flanks selling at 1lc.Hams are steady at 144c to 15¢ for uncovered, and 153¢ to 16¢ for canvassed.Pork in Chicago was again firmer, and closed 23c to 5c higher at $20.774 June, $20.80 July, and $20.95 August.Lard was very strong and sold up 10c from yesterday's closing, the market leaving off strong at $11.65 June and July, and $11.77) August.Ribs were 23c to 5c casier, closing at $11.85 June, $11.87} July, and $12 August.Burrer\u2014The market is fairly active in a jobbing way, but the situation is without actual change.Creameries are quoted at 225c @ 23c and shipping lots of Eastern Townships at 20c @ 214c.CHERsE\u2014The local market is quiet and prices are somewhat easier at 106 @ 10%c, the latter price being difficult to obtain.Eats There is a fair jobbing demand, but prices are barely steady at 18c per dozen.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014June 22nd.G.T.R.Canal Wheat, bush.coovern errs 23,965 Peas, bush vou 12,791 Oats, bush vovcse 4,604 Flour, bris vs.1,615 use Oatmeal, brls.240 veered Ashes, pots, brls, m.4 38 Butter, kegs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.nine 143 Cheese, bxs.\u2026 2,880 1,620 Tallow, brls.3 Leather, r0llSe,oursencs 20000 18 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, .The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the N ond Vik markets, ys The continued decrease of the bank clearing House exchanges gives emphasis to the contraction of the volume of trade, which is partly an incident of the season and partly due to the unfavourable conditions of high prices of \u2018most of the common \u2018necessaries of life, labour troubles, &e.The aggregate clearings of twenty-five leading cities of the country last week show a decrease of 18.3 per \u2018cent.compared with the corresponding period of st year, thuse outside of New York showing a decrease of 12.1 per cent, Nevertheless, the prospect for the antumn most of the crops, the unabated tide of immigration, the plethora of money, the prudence and conservatism among the business classes, &c.The strike of the freight handlers of the railroad and transportation _ companies .zreatly intertered with all branches of trade during the last - three\u2019 \u2018days.Much inward and, outward bound freight has thus been delayed, to the inconvenience and loss of many merchants.Cotton has been in good demand for export, and the arket 13 firm.The grain markets are unsettled, and prices\u2019 irregular, with the tendency to a lower range, except on some of the options, in which the \u201cbull\u201d operators manage to retain the advantage in spite of favourable crop reports.Flour is depressed and prices very irregular.Hog products \u2018are in supply, and generally firm.Dairy products show a decllning tendency, \u2018except in fancy butter.Raw sugar is moderately active and firmer; refined is in good request and steady.Coffee is about steady, with more doing.Tea is quiet but firm.Rice is moderately active and strongly held.Spices.are quiet.8 Molasses is dull.| Iron is quiet and irre- gulér.Other mfetals are dull.turpentine is lower and rosin firm.= Refined petroleum is steady, but dull.Tobacco, woel, hides and leather continue dull, with prices scarcely steady.Foreign and domestic dried fruits are firm, but ef.Drugs are quiet, and the few changes in quotations are for the most rt in favour of sellers.Freights by the European freight lines are firm, hyt bhisiness 1s restricted by the strike of the freight baidlers.We report a fair busi- uess well distributed in petroleum and miscellaneous charters at the low rates before cutrent.\u201d } f \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 { ; BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.dated June 10, says :\u2014The supplies of Lpme-fed fat cattle in Edinburgh \u2018and b Glasgow this week have been large, and continue coming to hand in prime qtality.The warm weather has somewhat prejudicially affected the trade, which throughout the week has been dgller, §phile Wightly Jower reports from ol ch lish markets also tended to limit the demand, and though prices are nêt quotably lower, the general tendency Las been in favour of the buyer.\u201d It is seldom that cattle have weighed so badly, according to appearance, as they are nearly in every case exceeded, for all classes of stock, when brought to seale by the butchers, been, in both markets, the dearest of the season, the numbers on offer being rather less than ¥he preceding weelr.\u2014 Lambe arg ceming to hand in larger numbers, and ofi fair goud quality, the best quality realizing high prices, while for secondary a rather better trade has also been.got.ifat calves continue to sell dear, while the | pork trade is still exceedingly dull at low prices.Foreign supplies this weck consisted of 239 cattle irom Sweden, priaci- pally dairy cows, which met a fair trade ; about 1,000 cattle in the aggregate from Caneda, which have made from 76s to 785 per cwt.\u2018Tire arrivals for next week arè likely to be about the same.The demand for all descriptions of well-bred sjore stock continues good at high prices.Best beef, 9s 9d @ 10s; secondary, 9s 6d ; inferior, 8s 9d @ 9s per stone, Best clipped sheep, 10d ; secondary, 9d /@ 91d ; interior, 8d @ 84d per Ib.Best lambs, from 38s to 45s ; secondary, from 28s @ 336.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014p>\u2014 ' SHIPMENTS OF LIVE STOCK.The following were .the shipments of live stock {pom Canada to Great Britain for weele eAding June 24th, 1882, as reported by C.H.Chandler, Insurance and Shipping Agent, +449 cattle and 314 sheep; SS.\u201c Lake Manitoba,\u201d to \u2018Liverpool, F.R.Lingham, 386 cattle; SS.* Manitoban,\u201d to Glasgow, N.Kennedy, 63 cattle; C.M.Acer & Co., 113 sheep; D.MeIntosh, 201 do.Total shipments for the week, 449 cattle and 314 sheep.Total shipments for previous week, 3,193 cattle and 989 sheep.: QUÉBEC MARKETS.* Trmber\u2014The timber rafts now arriving arg chiefly those which have been laid up on the Ottawa for some monts.We learn of no sales during the past week.The rafts now arriving unsold are being placed in dsfferent commission booms.There is 4s yet very little enquiry for timber, shipping houses being still \u201cwell stocked and drawing on their last year supplies.These remarks refer especially to gquare timber, as we learn that both deals and staves are scarce and are being enquired for to complete immmediate shipment.REIGHTS\u2014The market is comparatively bare of seeking tonnage, and we hear of no recent transactions.Quotations are Greenock, 24s timber; Dublin, 62s 6d deals ; London, 26s timber, 62s 6d deals ; Liverpool.25s timber; Oporto, 65s deals.In river and gulf frieghts we have nothing new to note, a limited business is being done at previous quotations.Cpar\u2014The receipts during the week have been 5,203 tons, which brings the imports this season up to 36,357 tons.Dealers report market firmer.the last sale \u2018was that ex barque \u201cChieftain,\u201d from Greenock, at $56.65, SALr\u2014The receipts this week have been 34,570 sacks which brings the sea- _ seasun is looking somewhat brighter, } based npon the flourishing condition of | .moderate |, | Spidits | John Swan & Sons\u2019 weekly report,- duing -at présent.the quotatfons\u201d being\u2018 The trade for sheep has | Jon \"J outward this evening.\u2014 Ear sonp importsV fp to 79.9v5sacks, It his all ¢gme-dnt id freight with the exception ots are 923 cents atloat, and to the:ton.Kina Bricks\u2014Reeeipts this week have been a small lot of Hood ex barque \u201c Hestia,\u201d on ffeiolit.Notmuch demand, but dealers report sales of small loes of cars brand at $30 ex wharf and Hurlford brand, Scetch at $29, Pie IRoN\u2014No receipts this week, and no business doing beyond a very limited transaction between dealer and consumer.No.1 Summerlee is worth $21 to 823, according to size of order.changing hands at 753 cents ex store il MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, te etree CANADIAN, ToroxTo, June 22.Wheat, Fali No.1 $1.30 ; No.2 $1.27 to $1.28; No.3 81.25; © ring No.1 S133; No.2 $1.33; barley No.1 87c; No.2 Kc to83c ; peas, No.2 82e to 83c; oats, 48c ; Hour, superior $5.80 to $5.90, ex.$5.70 to $5.75 Foran.$12.25 to $12.50; butter, 14e to 17c ; oatmeal, $5.00 to $5.10.Market quiet ; flour nomina l; beans easier, sold at $12.25 ; Oatmeal scarce and firmer, sold at $5.05; wheat easy on fall with a cargo of No.2, sold at $1.27; spring steady ; oats steady at 48c; barley, nominal; peas, steady at 52e; potatoes sold at $1.20 ; butter unchanged with good ship ing lots worth 16e ; eggs, quiet at 16¢ to tic.EUROPEAN, Lonpox, June 22.Consols, 99 9-16 ; mouey, 99 11-16 account.LivERPooL, June 21.* Cotton, active, firmer; uplands, 6 13-16d ; Qrleaus 7d._\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.\u2019 ARRIVED\u2014June 22.Brig Bertha, 280, A.Svares, master, from Oporto, \u2018April 28, wine, John Hope & \u20aco., agents.Schooner Etoiledu, .Martin, 71, C Lablance, master, from Paspebiae, June 4, light, Brock & co, agents.choone Fortin, 78, D.J acques, master, from New Brandon, June 6, grindstones, C.A.Bouchard, agent.CLEARED\u2014J une 22.Barque Nyhamn, 285 L.P.Cornberg, master, for West Hartlepool, deals, .D.F.McDonell, agent.Ship Ardmdre, 1,091, W, McVigar, master, for Quebec and sea, ballast, + Frothingham & Workman, agents, \u2018 PORT OF QUEBEC.j Arnivans\u2014June 23, SS.Mississippi, Bouchette, Liverpo Wm.Macphersou, eneral.\u2018 boo Barque Hestia, oetlcher, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, John Baile, coal bricks and coke, Barque Chieftain, Suiter, Greeno .& J.Maguire, coal, \u2019 oD Barque Clara, Eitzen, Dobell&co, ballast.Barque War Spirit, Muirhead, Rio Janerio, via Sydney, J.Sharples, 8.& co, ballast.Barge Lucinada, Hamelin, Montreal, Lennon, Pennee&co., flour.-Barque Xema, Foster, Bahia, for Montreal.Barque Bessie, Montreal, ehooner Rinple, Lachance, Sydne Cazbray, Routh&eo.coal.SIENS chooner C., Belanger, Ca for Montreal.gery Cape Braton, chooher Helene, top, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014J une 22.Hamburg, R.R.Hollsworth, Pictou, for Menard, Cape Bre- Barque Rutland, Casey, Barrow, H Pye ; y, ow, Henry 33, Manitoban, Macnicol, Glasgow, Allans, Rac&co.SS.Mississippi, Bouchetta, Montreal, we Macphersou, : Barque Blandina, P.Soich, Montreal Hy.Fry & co.0 \u2019 \u2019 Irrms\u2014June 22.Parque Xema left for Montreal at 5 ,.&.M1.in toW of tug Dauntlessà Barque Bessie Tey for Montreal at 5 1.in tow of tug Anglesea.58.Mississippi left for Montreal at 8 a.pp Paraues S.Eliza, 8.Milligan and Blandida will leave for Montreal to-morrow in tow of tug Beaver.\u2018 Schooners Eugenie and Marie Anne, both for Montreal, are reported at hand, Ship Rosenath arrived from Montreal atl p.m.in tow of tug Rhoda and anchored, 8S.Polynesian arrived from Montreal at 5 p.m.and anchored.$S.Thames arrived from Montreal at 7 p.m.and anchored.Barque Skulda which went ashore at Métis while loading Jast fall, but subsequently got afloat, was brought up to pott, nas been condemned and was this evening towed over to Beauport beach prior to being stripped and burned.Ÿ telegram reccived here to-day an- nolinces that SS.Coban from Cow Bay fog Montreal, previously reported ashore on Northern Head, was at latest -accounts throwing cargo.! RIVER AND GULF.FATHER Point, June 22.\u2014Five ships outward; steamship Desirade outward at 1.45 a.m.and steamship Miramichi inward at 1.45 p.m.; steamship Hibernian inward at 6 a.m.; two barques and one one barquentine outward last night.ater\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.; one three-masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at 3.40 p.m.; two-masted steamship and one ship MAGDALEN LIGHT, June 22.\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at 2 p.m.MARTIN River, June 22.\u2014One two- magted steamship outward at 11 a.m.faurex, June 22,\u2014The French steamer Lagault sailed this evening for La Rochelle, France, having coaled.She was examined here Ly divers, and found to have sustained no damage by running ashore on Seal Islandfore CHATTE, June 22.\u2014Two ships outward this evening; one two-masted steamship outward at 8.15 a.m.; six ships outward.MATANE, June 22.\u2014One\u2019 ship outward this evening; two two-masted steamships outyard at 1.35 p.m.LirrLE Meris, June 22.\u2014Steamship Mirgmichi inward at 10 a.m.; steamship Fiady of Sunderland, outward at noon; one two-masted steamship outward at noon, River Du Loup, June 22.\u2014Two inward and five outward vessels; one threc- masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at 1p.BL Fox RIVER, June 22,\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.; one three- masted steamship, Allan Line, inward at [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, ] of © 82750 hich was sold en private.terms.Some a \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | ; settlement will entitle tnem to the gro The Montreal Herald tude of the community\u2014ff gratiti¥e 0 ; viW: Me! FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23.PASSENGERS Per Allan steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d Capt H Wylie, for Quebec, June 8 :\u2014\u2014Mr F A Ball, Mr G Bourgeain,.Rev À Bouchard, Mr Frank P Bouverie, Miss Bowler, Mr F C Cleve, Mrs Mervin Castvs and two children, Mr J R Davidson, Lieut Denison, Mrs Dixon and four children, Mr E Fowler, Mr A Grant, Mr A Grenier, Miss i~date.The sacond defeated Hallen.Mr E Berhard, Mr J W Jewson, Major W Joyce, Master Joyce, Mr E Langlois, MDA Likde, My J \u20ac Eacas, Mr Robt Mackay, Mr OQ Ji Meclntyre, Mr Morgan, Mr Foxpill, Made Rabaud, Mr G M Raymond, Lieut J A Robertson, Mr Arthur Roy, Mr Duncan Stewart.Mr Ross, Mr R 'Taylog, Mrs Taylor, .Mr Taylor, jr, Miss Vanhorn, Mr Vaughan, Mr Henry Walker, Mr Elwinder, Mrs Wishart, Miss EE Wishart, Master B Wishart, Mr J Wishart, Mr Woodward, 49 cabin and 520 steertge| song, ©\" l'and ChatlesH.Fabilloispassengers.PUBLIC BATHS.It is within the bounds of possibility that by the time cold weather returns some serious effort may be made in the direction of providing the public of Montreal with bathing facilities The temperature has up till the past three or four days been so phetiomenally mild, not to say cold, that the necessity of such facilities has not pressed itself on the general attention with the urgency which it might have done had we had the, weather we ordinarily have at this season of the year.This may, in fit, accountfor the public supinedessdd theriatter, butibnly | in part; it is, more especially.due to a chronic indifference to the question which we cannot, if we reflect at all, view, without amazement.It does not redound to the credit of a body of citizens of the intelligence of the people of Montreal that it should be almost necessary to, go over the whole ground of proof of the desirableness, to say the least, of .such conveniences.In fact, it is extremely dis- ereditable, but obvious enough for all that.Baths are not regarded in the old workl as à luxury, but as an absolute necessity for all classes, from the highest tothe; very lowest, and are within the.reach of all, This is particularly true:of Great Britain, where the bath is looked \u2018upon as something indispensable, an \u201c¢institution,\u201d to use one of the-cant.termsof the day; almost every small town being supplied with baths accessible to even the poorest.It is so to a \u2018large extent over the greater part of the Continent, and within the past few years immense strides have been made in this direction among our immediate neighbours.Canada stands alone in her indifference to this tributary to the health and comfort of the community.There is not, to our knowledge, a public bath in the whole Dominion at all worthy of the name.Toronto has something of the sort, but in size, in convenience, and in every other - respect it i so miserably inadequate as to do little more than serve as a reminder of a great want unsupplied.But Montreal, with a population twice as large, has not even as much to boast of.It has yet to make the first.move in the direction of this public recognition-\u2018of the necessitÿ of personal cleanliness.Houses of the better class are, \u201cof course, supplied with baths, but we think we are not exaggerating when we say that for every dwelling so furnished there are a score that are not and the occupants of which have no means of cleaning themselves except the unsatisfactory washbasin.It is needless to go to the proof of the fact that no one can keep himself clean with no better provision than that.Yet there are thousands who are educated, if we may use the term, to tlie belief that when they have rinsed their hands and face ina quart or so of water, they have fulfilled 17a the Scripture injunction \u201cwash and be clean.\u201d We used the word S\u2018educated\u201d because it is not a notion natural to any human being.The original propensity is quite the other way.The instinct of the boy\u2014of every boy\u2014is to take to the water, and it is not only by the deprivation of means of satisfying it that the instinct is overcome.This is shown in the fact that so soon as these means are furnished they are eagerly availed of.We have never yet heard of a public bath in any part of the world being closed for want of pa- fronage.In London they have, from climatic necessity, to be shut up on the approach of winter, but up to the very last day the attendance is unabated, and the closing is a grievous disappointment.We may be quite sure that such would be the case here; but, whether or not, it is worth while to trylthe experiment on an ample scale, and, apart from that consideration, it isa duty which the city owes the citizen.It is unreasonable to express surprise that the lower classes should not be remarkable for cleanliness when they are denied, any means of practising that virtue beyond what they have in their own homes.This is not only a necessary reform of the highest advantage to society as well as the individual, but it is one of the cheapest reforms that can possibly be made.Gymnasia are excellent iustitutions, public parks and gardens have a sanitary value of the highest sort, but such cost money, and, if of a superior sort, a considerable amount of money, both at the outset and for subsequent maintenance; but the establishment of a public bath, however, extensive, is attended with a cost not worth speaking of, while the charges for keeping it in condition can be casily covered by the exaction, asa fee from - which will be evinced withogs stint, THE NEW BRUNSWICK ÉLE(KIONS.4 .St.JonN, N.B,, June 92.\u2014The lotal election took place to-day.In St.John dity one Government candidate, the At- torney-General, Mr.McLeod and one Opposition candidate, Mr.Johu V.Ellis, editor of the Globe, were returned.Mr.Ellis led the poll by over 100 over the Attosnez- whie-aivarr fiftymoiehtd.ahead of the second Opposition candi- H = Hon.Robert Mitchell] ac daira executive without office.Ia the couuty the four Quuusition cane didates were glected, Dominion polities Jargelysentirel into the cahivhssiin West-4 moreland, and four \u201cGovernment candidates were clected.: For Northumberland County, the representatives elected for the Provincial Assembly \u2018are Hon.M.Adams, W.A.Park, FT.G.Gillespie and J.P.Burchill.For Restigouche County, J.C.Barberie In Charlotte County, Messrs.McAdam,\u2019 Liznott, Mitchell and Douglas were elected.There were fourteen candidates of all shades of politics.In Albert, Messrs.Lewis and Turner, \u2018both Government supporters, were elected.In York,Hon.Mr.\u2018Colterand Wetmore, Governinent, Blair, Opposition, and Wilson were elected in Northumberland est, Two Government and two Opposition candidates were:returred.in Sunbury.were.chosen in Kings.The old members were returned.When \u201cyou visit or leave New York Gity-save Pagans Expressage and Car- | riage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards r .day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horsecars, 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.2e Ir PRACTICE makes perfect, then L.Robinson\u2019s suits should be absolute perfection, seeing that he makes such a large number.MoGill Normal School.THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE PRESENTATION GF DIPLOMAS TO TEACHERS IN TRAINING Will take place on Tuesday, the 27th June, IN THE Hall of the School, At THREE pan.The Hon.the Superintendent of : \u201cPublic Instruction © WILL BE PRESENT.\" Friends of education ar erespectiully invited to attend.W.H.HICKS, MODEL SCHOOLS.\u2014OF\u2014 McGill Normal School.THE PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Of these Schools will take place on MONDAY, the 26th June, at 10 a.m.\u2014 THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES Will take place in the Hall of the Bu'ld- ing at THREE psm.the same day.riends of the Children and friends of education are respectfully requested to attend.W.H, HICKS, Principal.June 23 149 MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COY.Dividond No.72.Notice is hereby given that a Quarterly Dividend of Two (2) Per Cent.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, aud will be payable at the Company\u201ds Office, in the City of Montreal, on and after WEDNESDAY, the Fifth day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 24th inst.to the 6th prox.By order of the Board.D.R.ROSS, Sceretary.Montreal, 17th June, 1882.m 149 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.Dividend No.45.- Notice is hereby given thatja Dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT.upon the paid up capital stock of this bank has been ceclaved for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office :and Branches on and after MONDAY, the third day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, hoth days inclusive, By order of the Board.WM.FARRELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 6th June, 1882.ws 3J 144 THE IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.Dividend No.1-1.Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of seven per cent.per annum upon the aid-up caprtal stock of this institution Las been declared for the current half-year and that the same will be payable at the Bank and at its branches on and after MONDAY, the THIRD DAY OF JULY NEXT.The transfer books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on'Shueme oy) p00) Tmo gr those availing themselves of it, of the smallest coin in circulation.We strongly urge our Council not to let this dro p À it is one of the most important tha.body can deal with, and its satisfastor, Wednesday, the 5th day of July next.- The chair tofhe]taken at NOON Frm By order of the Board.onjmn anyyq mem 5m en: DAIWILKTE, + BY @rder of the Board.It is said two Opposition members| * d'Hvcbelara 12th DIVIDENIL | - + J J NOTICE is hereby given tb et diidend ; of two and one half per cent.re ert | rent half-year, being y the rate of five 2 ! ÿ .à à > al | cent.per annum, up yth paifih > capital stock of this iustitufior-ha bebn declared, | and that the same will be payable at its! MONDAY, the 3rd JGLY next.the 16th to the 30th of June next, both days inclusive, I.E.BRATS, - Cashier.* Montreal, 25th May, 1852 1m Tts 130 EXCHANGE BANK OF CANADA THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEET- \"ING of the Shareholders of the Bank | will be Leld in the Board Room of the Bank in this city, AT TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON.\u2014AND,\u2014 On the 1st Day of August Next, : | A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF Two Per Cent.4 Will be paid.Transfer Books will be closed from the 24th to 31st July inclusive.THOMAS CRAIG, \u2019 Managing Director.| July 22 10J 148 \u2018 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.' \"Dividend No.30.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, upon the Cäpital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the: current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Monday, the 3rd day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from: tye 16th June to the 2nd of July, both days included.The\u2019 Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at.the Banking House, in Toronto, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of July next.The Chair will Le taken at TWELVE o'clock noon, By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 23, 1842 25M, 2,12,24, 30J 124 South-East Ri Uo.NOTICE is hereby given that the GENERAL ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the South Eastern Railway Company will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of July next At TWELVE o\u2019clock uoon.at the Company\u2019s office, 202 St.James street, Montreal, fur the election of Directors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting.A.B.CHAFFEE., Secretary & Treasurer.Montreal 13th June, 1882 * a ws 141 FOR SALE, One of the most desirable private residences now available within the city, it i= situated on an elevation which affords the combined advantages of the country and city, within three minutes\u2019 walk of Beaver Hall Hill and heart of the city, being corner of Palace and Mansefield streets, in close proximity to the R.C.Bishop Palace.The house is solidly built, having ent- stone front ends, also a back wing which connects with large wood shed and lumber room.Large yard and superior Lrick coach louse and stable containing tive stalls.The house is laid out in two flats, having but one flight of stairs.First flat consists of large bright hall, library, parlours, with four large front windows; two marble mantels and grates, handsome pillars and arch in the centre, large dining.room with three windows on Mansfield Street, also a very complete pantry adjoining, and a very nicely arranged conservatory.Breakfust room and coat-room.In the wing are summer and winter kitchens and fitted with the very latest improvements.Second flat has a hall similar to first, thiee large and airy bed-rooms and two smaller dressing rooms with large wardrobe, two clothes cupboards, and linen press, sewing-room, bath-room and W.C,, stairway to servants\u2019 bedroom and cupola.La front there is a large and handsome veranda, which exténds around the house.The grounds are tastefully laid out with flower beds and walks, and are ornamented with statuary, two pavilions and a water fountain, the whole inclosed by an orna- meutal iron railing in front on a raised stone foundation, and having handsome gates hung on carved stone pillars, and at the side by a tvooden railing with iron top, extending from Palace street to the house, where there is a side entrance.In the rear there isa lawn eighteen feet wide, with sliding gates, having an entrance into wood shed and stable.The whole forme a most desirable private residence for a business or professional- man, being within easy walking distance ot the principal parts of the city and remarkable for its cheerful and healthy situation, due to its elevation.The surroundings are all first-class de- taclied houses with large grounds surround- inz and private dwellings.The house underwent a thorough repairing and remodelling four years ago, and isspow in first-class order, with every modern improvement, including two combination furnaces, self-feeders, which serve to licat the whole house and conservatory, the upper flat and conservatory being heated with hot water; the lower fiat By hot air.In the parlour are two handsome pier glasses with cornices connecting and extending over the four windows ; also, two large B.P.mantle mirrors, with costly gilt frames, and which can be had with the house, together with the whole or any part of the household furniture.Title perfect and free from all encumbrances, Apply to WM.H.ARNTON, 91 St.James Street East.~ EXERT; Cashier.| Toronto, 23rd May, 1882 mw 6J 127 June 23 149 Bawkine House, \u2019n this-citysun and after | - The Transfer Books will be- closed from i» On Monday, the 10th July, : MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMME CIAL GAZE \u2014\u2014\u2014 bane nti ap vr MENS SUMMER ENDERCLOTHINE | 8 Mens Summer Gndccclothing! {en's Sununer Lntic: clothing! Men's Sumner Uusierclothine ! Mia's \u2018White Shirts! Morts White Shirts ! ; Men 2 Wiiite Shirts?Kid Gloves! 2 LEQL Dog Skin Glover! & S = 3 es 2e, .AAA di Gioved!\u201d .| i uw % % Bathing Drawers! Bathing Suits! 8.CARSLEY\u2019S MEN'S TABERDASTERY ! : BARGAINS! sot in dobbie width Twecd for BOYS SUITS, ; BARGATNS ! Bargains in doubie width Tweed for MENS SUITS.BARGAINS! Bargains in Black Diagonal for .BOYS\u2019 SUITS.; BARGAINS! Bargains in Black Diagonal fur MEN\u2019S SUITS.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.GREAT RUSH! The rush is increasing daily at §.Carsley\u2019s Dress Counters owing iv the extraordinary value now oftered in our Dress Goods.Tremendous Rednetiona ! ; ! Tremendous Keductions | Tremendous Reductions | In Caralev\u2019s Dress Goods! In Carnley\u2019s Dreas Goods ! In Carsley's Dress Goods ! Extraordinary inducements offered to purchasers this week.ASTONISHING ! ; The demand for 8.Carslev\u2019a Silks is really astonishing.Ladies from all parts of the Dominion visiting our city make it a point to find 8.Carsley\u2019s Stores, for the purpose of purchasing a silk dress, The best Silks at Carsley\u2019 | The best Silks at Carsley\u2019s | The best value at Carsley\u2019s ! The best value at Carsley\u2019s | Bargains brated \u2018\u201c Corriveau>s\u201d Silks.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 & 399 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Nut Life Assurance Co OF CANADA.Dividend Notice.A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate of TIEN per cent.(10) per annum, on the paid-up Capital Stock of this Company, will Le payable at its offices, No.164 St.Juines Street, on und after Monday, July 3rd, 1882.R.MACAULAY, Manager.23,26,28,30J, J3 149 DOMINION Salvaged reine Co June 23 HEAD OFFICE : No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables,\u201d Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is staiioned, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceud at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tale gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs « Mixer\u201d and Folger,\u201d and steamer © Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or Raver above Victoria Bridge.Apvly to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E.GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.£e5™ For service on Lower River or Gulf, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hoepital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treus.June 17 str 144 Water Works Department.HAND HOSE.= PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that any person who desires to use Hand Hose in connection with the City water supply, is bound to obtain evory year a permit to that effect, and to pay in advance the rate ($2.00) imposed y law under a severe penalty, and that all persons found using any such Hose without having paid the said rate, shall be prosecuted accoicing to law.By order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W, W.Montreal, 16th June, 1882, m 144 CITY OF MONTREAL, CONSOLIDATED FUND.=v THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the above registered (five per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on und after the second of July next.: The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to the first of July.JAMES F.BLACK, City Treasurer.City Hav, Montreal, 25 June, 1882.b 148 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, Kingston, Ont., FOR SATE.The subscriber offers for sale en bloc or by valuation, all the Furniture, Stock and Balance of Lease of the above well-estal- lished drat-class Hotel.W.DAVIS, Proprietor.June 1 Im 1st 120.STUDYING EVERY ONE jm will get valuable information FREE by sending for circulars to E.TOURJEE, Boston, Mass, LL J LENDING ADVERTISERS shonid addres GEO.P.ROWELL & CC., 10 Spruce Street, New York City, FOR SELECT LISI OF 1,000 NEWSPAPÉES.Special attention is enlled to the cele-! % June 23.UN ITE , IRI DAY, JU NE 23, 1882.MYERS & SHORTES p # ITED STATES CIRCUS r MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE UNITED AND COMBINED WITH THE New Great Eastern Circus Caravan and Grand Racing Balloon Shows, WILL GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY MONTREAL, The Deminion Line SS.Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is en.ro 4e : 115 tered at Customs., Consignees are Tequested to pass their Entries without d tay.© DAVID TORRANCE & CO, June 23 > Agents, NOTICE TOG CONSIGNEES, The 8.8.OXENHOLME, McFes, Master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.CHARLES McLEAN, Agent, m 147 \u2014 ee June 21 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, THE BARQUE BLANDINA P, Captain Loich, frons Bordeaux, is now entered at Customs.Cousignees are re.uested to pass their entries without delay.JOIN HOPE & 0, Agents, June 21 * © \u2014 une m 147 rms Lex =D = om - aa A fos re =r ~\u2014 GO wo + 2 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, | = + æ THE BRIG BERTHA, Capt.Svar , re .P es, cm from Oporto, is now entered at Customs = 2 2 ; Consignees are requested to pass their \u2014_ Lui > \u2014*\u2014=d | entries without delay.| A JOHN HOPE & CO, 1 1 Famer) > < mere Agentspm\u2014 M .\u2014 June 21 m 147 m pen hema \u2014 ~~ gr 1 c od 3 y 2 a) == « C =_Z|GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY LS = Eg OF CANADA.\u2014 O mi +572 | SPECIAL TRAINS FOR RIVIERE Du rer \u2014 LOUP, CACOUNA, &e.al Ns cm\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Forman O @ \u201cFor the convenience vi families remov- = wf \u2014 | ing to the seaside special traing will leave Hs pme à Montreal un Thursday, June 29th, aud em?1 4 A oe | July 4thi, at 7:30 wan, for Riviere du Loup, wl m a= | Caconua, &e.ps = m CS Pullman cars will be attached to these po \u2014 trains.er Lu = Fr The following changes in the train ser == = ; ~ | vice take effet on Monday, 19th instant.Tr 2 < The 5 pan.Suburban Train will run te = Laprairie, arriving [here at 5.35, and re a © | turning will leave aprairie at 3.35, and \u2014 emi | arrive at Montreal at 615 pan.The ÿ c= Suburban Train now leaving Bonaventure _\u2014 = = | street at 6.15 pm.will leave at 6.20 pm.re =m and after above date.\u2014 ped JOSEPH HICKSON, amar THIS IS THE PEOPLES BIG SHOW A Huge Instructive Menagerie! = TWO COLOSSAL CIRCUSES UNITED Coming in all its Triomphe! Grandeur, Transported on a Mile 0 | er Railway Cars, A TRIPLE TROUPE of DIAMOND-DECKED CIRCUS CELEBRITIES Sumatran Rhinoceros! À Giant 10-ton Mighty Monster Blood-Sweating Hippopotamus 24 MIRACULOUS DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SOMERSAULTS ! FOUR-Grand Free Shows-FOUR Doors Open at t & 7 P.M.23, 26, 27 28 J 149 June 23 A.W.CRAIG & CO.General Manager.\u201cMontreal, June 17, 1882 b mwf 145 Railway On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Train Service from Montreal take effect :\u2014 (Connecting at Richinond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 pam.) INote\u2014This train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 pas.Express fur Sherbrooke and Island Poud.3.50 pm.St.Hyacinthe Local.5.10 pn.Mixed for Island Poud and Quebec.o.oo.7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager: Montreal, June 19th, 1882, 148: QUEBEC RAILWAY DEPARTHENT.NOTICE.The Transfer of the Western Division of the Q., M.O.& O.RAILWAY to the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COM PANY has been executed to-day.The Company will take possession on TUESDAY NEXT, the 20th inst All the employes of that Division must consider themselves in the service of the said Company after that date.J.A.ÇGHAPLEAU, Commissioner.Montreal, T7th June, 1882, 145 DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY | EASTERN DIVISION.k - On and ater MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal: \u2019 and intermediate Stations.8.30 & Tor Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto 5.40 For Ottawa [Mixed] 7.40 For 8t.Jerome.coo 6.00 Arriving in Montreal?From Toronto, Brockvilie, and Ottawa .\u2019 12.00 noo?From Mattaws, Pembroke, Ottawa pi , 1 > Dao pe Presse seen pm and intermediate Stations.9.00 po Irom Ottawa Mixed).9.55 a From St.Jerome .9.002 Four trains daily each way between Aylmeñ : Hull and Ottawa.: al The time given Above fo1 leaving Montiel, ' is from Hochelaga Station.Trains leave # 1 ten minutes later.nd alace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa 8 roke.to.Palace Cars between Montreal and Toron Trains run on Montrent time.Baggage checked throuzh.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER u 149 Gen.Munager.Gen.Supby Montreal, June 23, 1°82, MISSISSIPpr, | Express for Portland and } Quebec.10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 am.For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa ; \\ ther guis] even the ! ence Acad Mgr.Univ doila teste of Ot favo His 1 eda stud meds graci Pope B.Li meri! Law est st His | to M silve) Doct Revawar Ontgene: Class by 1 Ont., stude by J Ottav Wal York prese Patri Patri stude cours Gratl Char arriv 0.Rtheir that 1 time It been clerk and t nuati Th held judg eut.lows Hom with appes Hows costs; allow Merd allow Gagn Custs.THE A 1 pany the tr the rc of Mi Direc W.E misco dorse the p mitte gate t ax to he wa failed on M Jud of Mx Quoer Court Judgn etitic hief- Table tract ment.itself, the co Crow: petitic the de cube them quired CONCU Justic: ing.issue refere) Que tendec Josepl Lake ¢ Sev: team Satur Mrd\u2019Ecor of that Mrnecess: Bosse, Mar Port B 84a The 0010 2 o\u2019clo Presid Port House Marine lected at this rdopte needfu Meetin of the grants \u201c Pruss Express People ed and Stteamer burden Point 25 Wer Ov: Prope] Vigatio Torrey the san a line | 1 cony Tuce . Fu IPPr, | 18 en- ire re.| ut de | gente, 149 i 239 we | ce \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ES., Mast Cus.8 theiy { rent, 147 WAY RE DU | remov- ill leave 9th, and lu Loup, to these rain ser- instant, | run te , and re 1.35, and u.The aventure 5.20 pan.ON, nager.wf145 = Way [' the fol- ice from 0.00 pm.! 7.30 am.| mixed bec ough to ing there 3.30 p.m.5.10 pw.7.00 a.m.> nager: 148: Rah = TIENT.Division Y to the \\Y CONM- ay.The th inst ion musk e of the AU, sioner.145 aE = LWAY | Montred! | leave stawa a6 q Toronto 2 BAKER , Supt 59 \u2014 0UTLWA COLLEGE.Orrawa, June 22.\u2014The closing exercises of the scholastic year at the College of Ottawa were tevminated last.night, there Bolug à large number of distinguished visitors present.The principal event of the pro: cedings was the award of the Pope\u2019s medal.Last year his Eminence Cardi.1n! Zishi.a, President of the Academy of si.Thomag at Rome, aud Mgr.Sauve, President of the Catholic University vi Anger, in Fiance, kindly donated an :utival medal cach to be contested for by the sanders of the College of Ottawa.This year a much greater favour was coulerréd cpon the students, His Holiness the trope having granted a wedal annuaily fue the next five years to students in philosophy.This silver medal for the best thesis in psvenology graciously vffered by His Holiness the Pope, Leo NUL was awarded to Francis B.Latchford, 13.A., Ottawa.Next in merit, Edward ¥.O'Sullivan, B.L, Lawrence, sis, Silver medal for highest standing in philosophy, presented Dy His Emineice Cardinal Zighara, awarded to Mr.Irvine, cf P-riage Dufort, Quebec: silver medal {or proficiency in Christian Doctrine, prescuted by His Lordship, the Rev.T.J.D.iamet, Bishop of Ottawa, awarded to Mz.17.Melfovern.of Almonte, Ont.Medals of henour awarded \u2018for general proficieu y, June 21st, 1882 :\u2014 Classical coun medal, awarded by D.Phelun, 51, D.M.A, Kingston, Ont, awarded to Mr.Patrick Ryau, student of fifih form, Medal, presented by J.A.McCabe, BLA.Principal of Ottawa Normal School.awarded to Mr.John O'Reilly, Gribbin, Ont., student pf third form.Meaal, presented by Rey.0.Boucher, P.P., Lawrence, Mass, awarded to Mr.Lawrence O'Reilly, New York, student of second form.Medal, presented by Rev.M.Whelan, P.P., St, atrick\u2019s Charli, Otte wa, awarded to Ma.Patrick J.U\u2019Mulley, Clinton, Mass, student of.fist form.= Commergal course medal, pres-uted by Rev.J.Me- Grath, Lowell, Mass, awarded to Mr.Charles Heduxin, Fort Wayne, Ind\u2019ana, OrrawA, June 22.\u2014Hon, Mackenzie Bowell arrived in the city this morning.Hon.A.I.(ron, Minister of Militia, arrived here thiv evening.Hon, John Carling arrived in town thir evening.Sir H.Langevin and Mr.Mousseau arrived last might by 10.30 Q., M,0.& 0.RR.train.Alinisters are now all on their way to Otiawe, and it is understogd that the full Cabinet will remain sometime at the capital.It is said that several applications have been made for the position of second clerk assistant of the House of Commons, and that there are to be further superan- nuations, The'Supreme Cours of ihe Donmnion held a sitting tu-day for the delivery of judgments AN tbe Judges were pres- eut.lows :\u2014Ouiario cases \u2014 Moncghan «.Homeau (the Garland,) appeal dismissed with costs; Bickfurd vs Howard (Q.B.,X appeal dismissed with costs; Bickford ws, Howard (C:F.,) appeal dismissed with costs; Oliver ws.Davidson, appeal allowed with costs, Eachequer appeals\u2014 Merchants Dank ve The Queen, appeal allowed with costs.Quebec cases\u2014 Gagnon vs, Prince, appeal allowed with custs.THE OTTAWA AND GATINEAU VALLEY 0° RAILWAY, A meeting of the directors of this Compuny was held to-day at their offices for the transaction of business connected with the road, and also tu cunsider the action of Mr.J.Murray Mitchell, the Managing Directorand Chief £ngineer,in dismissing W.E.Soare, lute asvistant, for alleged misconduct and dishonesty.It was endorsed, and the Loar! fully, agreed with the policy adopted in appointing a Committee of engineers to proceed to investigate the accounts of W.E.Soave, as well ax to report upon the ticld and other work he was appointed to saperintend aud has failed to perform.The Board meet again on Monday next for furthez business, Judgment was given to-day in the case of Messrs.McLeon, Roger & Co.vs, The Quoen.The case came before ihe full Court on appeal from Mr.Justice Henry\u2019s judgment sustaining th.claim of the etitioner.In giving judgment the hief-Justice held thal the Crown was liable fur th: performance of the contract made by or on behalf of Parliament.But the coniracu with the Crown itself, although it expressly bound only the contractor bound Tr implication the Crown equally with the contractor, The Petitioners were.therefore, entitled to all the departmental printing and it was incumbent upon the Go .rnment to give them all the printing thet might be required.Justices Strong and Fournier concurred with the Chief-Justice with Justices Gwynue and Taschereau dissenting, The question of the amount at issue will probably be d\u201cternined by a reference to the Master in Chancery.QUEBEC, June 22\u2014A small steamer intended to be used in navigating Lake St- Joseph was sent out on the cars of the Lake St.John Railway yesterday.Several members of the Wimbledon team have arrived here.They sail on Saturday.; Mr.P.Legare, avcountent of La Caisse d\u2019Econonmie, has been appointed inspector of that institution.Mr.Malounin he to-day deposited the necessary funds and papers to contest Mr.Bosse\u2019s return for Quebec Centre.Mark Wright, mete of the propellor \u201cD.R.Van Allan, discharging walnut at Ottawa Cove, was this morning struck by a log and instantly kilied.The body was sent home this\u2019 afternoon for burial at Port Hope.SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AGAINST IMMIGRANTS.There was a meeting at the Mayor's Room in the City Ifall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, of His Worship the Mayor, the President of ibe Board of Trade, the Port Physician, Dr.Roward, aud the House Surgeon, Dr.Catellier, of the larine Hospital, on the questios con- lected with sanitary measures to taken at this port and measures necessary to be rdopted by the city to aid in enforcing needful precautions.It was stated at the Meeting that no trace i left in the town Of the discases imported here by immigrants who arrived «ia Halifax by SS.\u201cPrussian.\u201d Considerable indignation was expressed at the acdon of the Halifax People in allowing »uch cases to be landed and to proceed west.AXOTHER ICEBERG DISASTER.Sr.Jonxs,: N.B., June 22.\u2014The tamer \u201c Astrubal,\u201d of London, 1,200 tons burden, struck an celery and sank off Point Lance this morning, The crew of 25 were saved by à fishing craft.Owen Souxp, Cut.June 22 \u2014The Propellor \u201c Africa,\u201d ofthe Richelieu Na- Vigation Co\u2019 line, is expected here to- Morrow, She ans the \u201cCalifornia,\u201d of the same company, are intended to form a line between here and Sault Ste.Marie In connection with the Toronto, Grey & Truce Railway.The Drydock Company Judgments were delivered as fol- | MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY GOMMERCIALG \u201cDons.3; DECPATOHES.[are rebuilding the steamer © Manitoulin,\u201d of the Northern Transit Co\u2019s.line, She will be completed in time for the fall trade.- RAILWAY ACCIDENT, HAMILTON, Ont, June 22.\u2014A terrible accident occured hete to-day on the Great Western Railway.No.3 St.Louis + Express, from the East, duc here at 11.30, Was five minutes late and running fist to make up time.When near the city, opposite Sawyer\u2019s Works, the train ran off the traek oh to an open switch, on which was standing six freight cars, into which the passenger train dasheds (The engine, baggage and express cars were ditched and badly wrecked, and two freight cars were smashed to splinters, John mi ley (married), of \u2018London, engineer, Jumped frow his engine, after putting on the brakes, but too Îite: Le was struck by the.falling timbers, scalped, and died in two \u2018 hours He.leaves à widow amk'fve childrbn, and was 4p years of age, hinving been 2B years on the road.Thomas Bell, London, fireman, jumped just before the engineer aml: fess vaped with a slight bruise on his forehead.No passengers were hurt, The wreck wag cleared away and a train sent East in an hour and a half.A train was also made up and the passengers mail and express of tha wrecked stain sens out within an hour and a half after the accident.An inque-t was held by Coroner Wolgrton this evening, The jury.viewed the'bedy and the wreck, and the inquest was ad- Journed till Monday.A section man name Allan has been: avtested and a full investigation will be held.Wissiree, June 22.\u2014- One of the heaviest rains that has visited the province for some time set in last evening and continued.at imtervels during the night.The parched earth drank it up greedily, and as the result vegetation has received a fresh impulse, and the faiming CUM Nity rejoice as they se¢ hopes of an abundant harvest, The first regular passenger train of the Manitoba, South-Western Railway left this morning for Carman City, a distance of 51 miles, The train was mixed and will return to-morrow -with the first cargo of grain from Southem Manitoba by rail.À large number of passengers took jadvantage of the new avenue of trafic.The road is graded to Nelsonville, 30 miles further, and it is thought trains will run that distance in \u2018about another month.Iu the meantime a system of stages has been organized to accommodate public travel.UNITED STATES NEWS.THE LAST ATTEMPT FOR GUITHAU, New York, June 22.\u2014Dr.George M.Beard went to Washington.last evening bearing a petition for the repeievg of Guiteau and for the cntation of a scatr- tific commission to determine the assassin\u2019s .insanity.The petition has received the signatures of many medical experts.Dr.Beard seid a large volume of new evidence as to the tusanity .of .@uiteau would be presented at the interview of the petitioners with the President to-day.VANDERBILT'S NARROW ESCAPE, ALBANY, June 22 \u2014Intelligence has just been received here of a mishap that \u2018threatened the lives of President William \u2018H.Vanderbilt, Vice President Tilling- (bast, General Superintendent Toucey, General Priest and other magnates of the Central Hudson Road.who passed through here on Saturday on a special train en route to Denver, Col.All switches were locked, crossings flagged, the entire train had been most carefully examined, and no preparation conducive to lightning speed had been overlooked.Ten miles east of Rome the train was flying along at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour.At this point the passengers heard an unusual clatter and felt an unusual sensation \u2014a series of bumps under the train, mighty uncertain and decidedly unpleasant.The train jumped through Oneida at undiminished speed.Every switch trembled and the train was jolted frightfully.The bumpings underneath the cars continued with alarming suggestiveness.Suddenly the bell cord was pulled.The air brakes were applied.In a quarter of a minute the train was standing still.An examination was made.When the tender was reached the heavy brake beams were resting on the ground, and depending on nothing but the slender safety chains.Had the chain broken\u2014well the imagination can supply the rest.SOUTH AMERICA.- PANAMA, June 10.\u2014The Chilian Conress met on the first inst.Itisgenerally )elieved the President\u2019s message will express a desire for the conclusion of immediate peace.At a banquet in Lima recently, Nouva, Chilian Commissioner, said that negotiations were progressing for an arrangement which would be satisfactory tu all parties.If Peru desired, a treaty could be signed immediately, and the Government would be at once recognized by Chili.Although the parties to the negotiation are unknown, it is believed that the Chilian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Calderon, still prisoners in Chili, are trying te find their way out of the difficulty.\u201d ° rhretrerer res PERSONAL ! TO MEN ONLY.Tue VourAic Beur Co, Marshall, Michigan, will send Dr.Dyx's CELEBRATED ELECTRO-VoL}aIc BELTS AND ELkc- TRIC APPLIANCES an trial for thirty deys to men (young or old) who are afflicted with N ervour 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.: \u2014\" A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in Sout! America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rév.JoszPH T.INMAN, Station D.New York City.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 7 1f so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 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 per fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and Lest female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.20 cents a bottle, FROM THE OLD WORLD.THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014The Egvptian Minlstry yesterday informed the British Government that it refused to recognize them, and was determined to earry out the terms of the ultimatum, and in ac dition to demand reparation fur all that bad taken place lately.Yesterday Douad Pacha, father of the Curquander of the troops at Alexandria, appeared before the Khedive.It was reported that two boats containing fugitives had been upset and the occupants drowned.+ Douad thanked God for the disaster, but the Khedive was shocked and remonstrated, saying that Christians had souls.Douad- Cursed all Christians, saying he hoped all would have the same fate.Turning to leave he attempted to kiss the Khedive\u2019s hand, but the latter refused.The Cununission of Inquiry is not going on\u2018rapidly as hitherto, and is flot giving signs of any desire to punish the rioters.That Aabi will have virtually control of the new Ministry is no secret.Now that the.agents of Germany, Austria and Italy du not agree with the English and French agents, it seems likely that'they will support Arabi.The greatest anxiety is felt lest the Khedive be deposed, leaving Arabi master of the situation.Doctors Watson and Harvey left for Cairo yesterday to attend to private affairs against the advice of the captain of the \u201cGalena.\u201d Much distress is appearing among all classes, It is stated that the Ministry now definitely formed is due to the exertions of the Austro-German agents, the English and French agents holding alaof.NO CONFERENCE YET.CoNSTANTINOPLE, June 22\u2014The Amors met to-day, but no.conference was held, because the German and Austrian representatives had net received instructions, ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014The exodus of Europeans is diminishing, but much sensation was caused by an official violently denouncing all Europeans at a reception given by the Khedive.It is understood that the British and French Consuls-Gen- erol refuse to hold intercourse with the new Ministry.It is generally believed that if the Khedive goes to Cairo he will not return alive.THE LAST DEAL.ALEXANDRIA, June 22\u2014If France and England interfere activelv in Egyptian affairs Arabi will blow up the Suez Canal, cut the railway to Cairo, and oppose the landing of European troops in Alexandria.If beaten he will retire to the Desert, where he is promised the support of lim.The Egyptian Ministry are prepared to sanction the above on patriotic grounds, TELEGRAM FROM THE SULTAN.; ALEXANDRIA, June 22.\u2014Dervisch Pasha has received a telegram from the Sultan instructing him to endeavour to induce Arabi Pascha to proceed to Bonstantinople before the first sitting of the Conference, and stating that the Sultan is satisfied with the attitude of Arabi.It is believed that Arabi will decline to go.The Sultan also telegraphed to the Khedive Jexpressing his satisfaction at his course, promrsing to use every means to strengthen his authority.DECLINE IN CANADIAN RAILWAY STOCKS.Loxpox, June 22.\u2014The Times, in its financial column, says that Canadian railway shares declined yesterday on unconfirmed rumours that legal obstacles have arisen to the immediate execution of the fusion scheme.THE ZULU IMBROGLIO.The cause of the civil war in Zululand referred to in the recent cable despatches ig as follows :\u2014Oham, the brother of the Zulu King Cetewayo,\u2019 was induced by Lord Chelmsford with his following\u2014 \u2014nearly half ofthe old men of the na- tion\u2014to desert to the English after the battle of 1Isandhlwana.Later, on the capture of the King, all Zululand was divided into nine counties] over each of which the British placed chiefs, the whole constituting a protectorate, To Chief John Dunn, a Kaftirized Englishman, territory was given on the coast of the Indian Ocean bordering on Natal.His oppressions of his people and raids against some of the other eight new chiefs have been notorious, and as a confidential agent of the British he has ever misled Her Majesty's representatives as to the feeling in Zululand about the restoration of the late King.He was instrumental in preventing national deputations praying for the restoration of Cetywayo entering or obtaining the ear of Governor Bulwer.The Zulu nation, being persistently told that the majority did not really desire the return of the King, have now revolted under his brother for the purpose of overthrowing Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2019s settlement, 6f driving out Dunn and his eight co-chiefs and of securing attention to their demand for national autonomy under Cetywavo.The national party comprises four-fifths of the Zulus, but Dunn\u2019s people are better armed.The period chosen by the revolters is favourable to their movement, as the crops are all in and the season certain to be open and dry for five months; after July cavalry movements will be almost impossible because of drought.The Zulus fight on foot and are therefore favourably situated for holding their own against reinforcements from the British division stationed in Natal.NO ENGLISH CABINET TROUBLES.LoxpoN, June 22\u2014The rumours of troubles in the Cabinet with reference to intervention in Egypt haye been officially denied and are attributed to stock speculators, It is reported that the correspondent of the New York Heruld at Alexandria was beaten by Arabs to-day but not seriously hurt.FENIAN ALARMS IN ENGLAND.The Government and the English press are evidently on the'eve of one of their chronic panics about Fenianism.False alarms are the order of the day.Extra- \u201cordinary precautions have been adopted -at arsenals and forts against imaginary attacks.Whether this is due to real conviction of danger or merely a political dodge, it is impossible to say.Amon the Irish members rumours of an intende rising in Ireland are regarded as utterly unfounded.THE SEARCH FOR LEIGH SMITH.LONDON; June 22.\u2014 The steamer \u201cHope\u201d sails to-day to assist in the search for the Leigh Smith Arctic ex- edition.The \u201c Hope\u201d first goes to emmerfest and takes five oflicers and thirty-two men.She takes two years provisions also a year\u2019s provisions for the crew of the * Eira.\u201d The commander has been instructed to avoid entering the fce in order mot to imperil the lives of his crew.The yacht \u201cKava,\u201d searching for the Leigh Smith expedition, has reached Tromsoe, Norway.LoNDox, June 21.\u2014Official correspondence relative to Beypt pubpished shows a that Egypt is favourable to intervention 30,000 Bedouin partisans of Prince Hal- | by the Sultan, but would nut oppose any other roporals enacted by the Powers On February 22nd M.DeF-eycinet expressed to the British Ambassador his strung objection to armed intervention by the Porte, considering the object of the Powers to be to render forcible intervention unnecessary.THE REPRESSION BILL DEBATE.LompoN, June 22\u2014In tie House of Commons to-night clause 12 of the Reression.Bill was taken up.It provides or the application of the Alien Act to aliens in Lreland.Mr.Heaiy moved au amendinent, limiting the operation of the Act to one yesr instead of 3.Mr.Trevelyan said the object was to enable the.Government to gei at those they believed to be at the bottom of the worst crimés committed in Ireland.The Government.knew that a number of the most dangerous characters in Ireland were aliens \u2018Mr.Healy's amendment was rejected by 72 to 33.Mr.Lloyd (Liberal) moved an amendment applying the Alien Act to the whole United * Kingdom.After a discussion Mr, Gladstone proposed to allow the amendment to stand over till the report was made, when it would be proposed for the acceptance of the House, so that fuller consideration might be given it.Llovds amendment was agreed to by 22¢ to 51, LuNDON, June 22.\u2014Sir Chas.Dilke stated in the House of Commons to-day that he believed there were still some American citizens imprisoned in Ireland.LoxDoN, June 22\u2014Sir Charles Dilke made a declaration touching the basis of the Conference in the House of Commons tiis evening, similar to that of M.De Freycinet.FURTHER REINFORCEMENTS.Loxpox, June 22.\u2014The torpedo ship \u201cHecla\u201d has sailed for Egypt to-day with a vast store of explosives, several torpedo boats, and a detachment of marines, The British ironclad \u201cBelleisle\u201d has been ordered to Egypt.It will reiu- force the ships guarding the Suez Canal.STATEMENTS BY ENGLISH AND FRENCH MINISTERS.Panis, June 22\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies M.DeFreycinet said that France and England had given their Ambassadors instructions, fixing as the basis of the Conference a re-establishmeut of the rights of the Sultan, the maintenance of the rights of Jhe Khedive, the preservation of the libertics of Europeans, the observance of international engagements in Egypt.The Powers would sign a protocol forbidding them to seek any assistance outside the basis of the Conference.Tue Governments had in no degree resigned their independence.If, contrary to all expectations, they found themselves confronted by resolutions inconsistent with their dignity, they would resume their liberty ofaction, but they were convinced that the existing accord would continue.MARSEILLES, June 22\u2014Five more ironclads have been order;d to put their armament in readiness for active service.Thirteen hundred marines have been sent to Toulon.VIENNA, June 22.\u2014In view of the fraitless conference regarding Egypt, it i: stated that Germany, Austria and Italy have dectined to participate in a Conference in Constantinople against the will of Turkey.TROUBLES IN AFRICA.SrërnA LEONE, AFRICA, June 22.\u2014 Natives of Martio plundered a boat belonging to Bunthe Islands where the British Government offices are stationed rest them.The Govsrnor of Sierra Leone roceed to Martio with a force of blue Jackets and killed 200 inhabitants.CABLE NOTES.Cholera has appeared in Japan and the Soo Loo Islands, The total proceeds of the Hamilton Palace sale on Monday were £25,074.The Black lane cotton spinning mill at Bolton has been destroyed by fire.The damage is £30,000.Fifty members of the Italian Chamber of Deputies have introduced a Vill for an international exhibition at Rome in 1887.: The silk trade at Macclesfield, England, is more depressed than for a quarter of a century.Hundreds of weaveis have emigrated to America.The French Senate has rejected the Bill on information of foreign pork on the ground that it\"did not offer suffictent guarantee against trichinosis.M.Leon Say, Minister of Finance opened the Wine Exhibition at Bordeaux exhibition ever held in France.Mr.Bradlaugh attempted to present a etition at the table of the English ouse of Commons yesterday, but withdrew under protest at the order of the Speaker.Among the arrests on Vasili Island, St.Petersburg, was a Nihilist leader disguised as a woman.The police made a descent upon the Nihilist\u2019s haunt on Fornary street and made his arrest.The Indian Government has resolved that petroleum which fails to satisfy the requirements of the acts of 1381, will be refused admission.Condemned cargoes must be reshipped within 72 hours.The resignation of Heir Bitter, Prussian Minister of Finances,\u201d has caused eneral surprise at Berlin.It is reported that astrongly worded letter received by him from Prince Bismarck in regard to taxation reform was the immediate cause of Herr Bitter\u2019s withdrawal from the Ministry.Chief Officer Watts, of the American ship \u201cImperial,\u201d from San Francisco, February 8, for Queenstown, was arrest- edon the arrival of that vessel there yesterday on an extradition warrant charging iim with having wounded with intent to kill several of the crew of the American ship * Gatherer,\u201d while the latter vessel was on the high seas on a recent voyage.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ENGLISH TURF.LonpoN, June 22 \u2014Stockbridge races began to-day.The Beaufort handicap was won by Mr.J.R.Keene\u2019s Golden Gate, Windsor second ; three years old, Transition 3rd.Four starters.HAUNTED ME.A Workingman says :\u2014* Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for Fears, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no geod.I was completely discouraged until cne year ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 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 ail 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.THERES style and \u201cgo\u201d in clothing made by Robinson, and fired on the police who went to aron Tuesday.It is the largest provincial AZRTTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1883.oJ nil RHEIN ATISN Cs .È : | § Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorenass of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Ka Preparation on «arth equals Sr, Jacons OrL cs un sve, sure, simple rnd cheap External Heriedy A trial entaîls but the comparutively tribing outlky of 50 (lemta, and every one suffering with pain can bavo cheap and positive proof of ils elnjnn.Directions in Eleven Languages.E0LD 27 ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALTED IN MEDICINE A.VOGELER & CO, | Faltimore, Afd., U.§.44 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.Tiesc Wines gnaranteed to be according to label:\u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU- GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nessrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN, Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULTEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HFIDSIECK \"\u201d AND H.PIPER & CO.\u2019 \u2018\u201c\u201c Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Oshorn, Son & Co, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf143 KILBY & ABBOTT RATILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., 10 St.Sacrament St.Mav 23 199 FOR SALE.Ex Stcamer POLINO, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil Also, TO ARRIVE, by 8S.VALETTA, Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.- In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.June 9 2m 137 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to deliver Prime New Crop, 1882, RICH! JUST MILLED.ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents.June 8 136 SAIT! THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, T.T.COLEMAN, Ezq., Seaforth, Presi dent.JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secretary.All communications addressed to the Secretary will meet with prompt attention.Address CLINTON, Ontario.June 19 3m 145 STORAGE! Families leaving town for the Stunmer will find good storage for their furniture AT BLAIKLOCK BROS, Nos.15, 16, and 17 COMMON ST.May 1 103 JUALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.\u2014 Large Sale.\u2014The finest osllection of the most beautiful goods ever ottered here, at our Rouma, 235 St.James Street, un Friday afternoon, 33rd inst., at 2 o\u2019clock SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.June 22, .148 Estate Late William MeKinnon, Esq The very valuable City Property, Nos.48 and 52 St\u2019 Joseph Street.Will be sold by Auation, at our Rooms, 235 ST.JAMES STREËÊT (y vrde: of the Heirs), On WEDNESDAY, 28th June instant.The property is sitnated in the busiest part of thus great leading thorouehfure, only a few blocks from M¢Gill Street, and comprises the Central.House, formerly kuown as Rapin\u2019s ?4 also, the adjoining Stone Warehouse, occupied by Mr.J.H.Wilson, hardware merchant, both prafitabie business stands, frontaze on ST.JOSEPH ST.about 100 ft.; TOTAL AREA OVER 14,000 SQUARE FEET.Magnificent site for a Wholesale or Retail Warehouse, Facory, £e.Tie buildings recently erected on the adjoining properties are all of the fine~t-class, and a large number of our Jeading mercantile houses are moving in thi- direction.No enemmnbrance, perfect title, and casy ters of payment.It is the intention to dispose of the property at thi® offering, in order to effect a division of the Estate: Full particulars-at our office.Sale at half-past TEN a.m.144 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Will be pnt up en bloc or in two eparate parcels, as may be desired.Capitalists and 1 thote looking for solid investments should examine abuve property.\u2014S.& G.TRADE SALE.OF Teas, Raisins, Brandy, Cins, Wines, &c., &c.On WEDNESDAY, 28th JUNE instant, For account of Messrs.JOHN OSBORN, SON & (0.At this Sale some VERY CHOICE GOODS will be offered of various lines.The entire Sale will be positively without reserve.Full particulars in future advertise ment.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.June 22 148 COTE ST.ANTOINE Large Saie of Lots 02 THE GROUND, WITHOUT RESERVE, On Saturday Afternoon, 24th June.LITHOGRAPHED PLANS now ready at my otlice.Full particulars will be published next week.143 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY CO'Y.Notice ir hereby giaen that a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the Company\u2019s Otilee, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, on FRIDAY, the 30th JUNE, A.D.1882, at ONE oclock P.M., fur the purpose of making arrangements with the Canada Junction Ratlioud Company and the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway Company, for the 1unning and operating of the Canada Junction Raiiread by this Company, and to authorize the President and Secrctary-Treasurer of the Company to execute ell necessary contracts and agrees ments, and assume all necessary obligations required to perfect the same.A.B.CHAFFEE, Sceretary and Treasurer.Montreal, 30th May, 1882, br 130 CHEAP FREIGHT FROM NEW YORK.OGDENSBURS COAL Towing Co, du Olier St, near Wellington Bridge, ARE PREPARED TO \"TRANSPORT ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE.From New York, and Hudson River Points to this City, via Oswego, AT VERY LOW RATES.The Attention of Importers of Heavy Merchandise is specially asked.Junels 1111 TS \"REMOVAL.ON ACCOUNT OF THE RECENT FIRE We will Carry on Business UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, AT 93 St.Peter St.(In CAVERHILL\u2019S BLOCK.) The premises for many vears occupied by Mossrs.THOMAS MAY & COS.GREENSHIELDS, SON & CO.Montreal.June 16, 1582 r 143 THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Co., The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.June 13 Im 140 © June 14.The 88.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Morday, the 26th of June, 2t 5 p.m, and Quelce, Tuesday, the 27th of June, àt 2 n.m,, For Pictou, cailing nt Father Pc 2, Métis, Gaxpe, Perte, Summerside and C'ariotte- town.Has excellent accommodation fi.Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, \"cent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.Jame- S:rect.[B31 WY, MONTREAL \u20ac ACADIAN SN This Line ix composed of the rullowing first-class Steaniships :\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.Ds Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Joins, Nfld, calling at* North Sydney, C.B., and Char- Tottetown, P.E.I., alternately.To be*despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, Wednesday, June 14th, Ss.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to © DAVID SHAW, Agent.111 June 14 Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORVWAILL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRIS SURG, OUDINS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALIX ANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all point West, NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers,\u201d op erated by the 8: Liwreace Steamboat Comix.ny, in connection and under special co ract with Utica : nJ B'ack River Railroad and the «rent four-t.acx New York Central and tiu lson Hiver Railroad, running à srecini li.rough 8 eamboat Express Train, With Wagte>Tuolace 88 ceping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, und all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MON- AY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE th, daily (except Sunday) at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.For tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 23 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel; Patterson\u2019s Ticket\u201d ottice, eorner St.James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Oflice.R.G.LUNT, G.LEVE, Gen\u2019! Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019! Manager.General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9.fraw 137 (882 1352 es GROSBOIS ISLAND.Until further notice, the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Thursdays dand 5 pan.Saturdays Hand 5 porn.Sundays .«3d and 2.30 pai.MoNDAY, ST.10.30 un.BAPTIST, $ 1.30, 2.50 and 5 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city pric: R turn Fare\u2014Gentlemen, 20c.; Ladies, IVe.; Children with their parents, 5e.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTIIER NOTICE the service beiween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current : ON WEEK DAYs.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At5, 5, 7, 5, 84, 9, 10 and 11 an.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 8 and 7 pan.F#om F001T OF CURRENT\u2014 AT 54, 61, 71, SI, 83, 9, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 1:, 31, 43, 51, 55, 6) and 73 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014 AL 8: a,m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 and 7 p.m.FROM F00T OF CURRENT\u2014At 9a.M.; 13, 24, 84, 4}, 54, 6} and 7; p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Munager.}19 June 23 Laprairie Navigation Company On and after MONDAY, @th JUNE.and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the following hours, or as near ad possible, Sundays.and Holidays excepted :\u2014 _ From Laprairie\u20145.30 a.m., 8.15 a.1n, La p.m, 3.30 p.m.From Montreal\u2014.0 an.12.0.) noon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m.On sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 a.mi., 5.00 p.in.From Montreal\u20142 p.ni, 3.0) p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 2H & 255 Core ner MeGill and St.James Streets, or on board Steamer \u201c Laprairie,\u201d J.BROSSEAU, Sceretary.Montreal, June, 1882.14 PARTAGA CIGAS | PARTAGA LONDRES ! PARTAGA LONDRES ! PARTAGAZLONDRES! Onc case of the.above Cigars?JUST RECEIVED by PHILIP HENRY, 134 STAJAMES STREET.Shwe wp BOTTLES ! Wines and Ales, FIRST QUALITY, IN STORE and TO ARRIVE.C.H.CUNNINGHAM, 41 St.Francois Xavier Sirect.June 7 du 195 | UNLINUED FHOM FIRST PAGE.) 3.40 p.m.; one t ru-IpgFied, hep and one ship outregii this gvauipg.1) FAME Peoinr, June 22.\u2014 One two- masi steamslup outward at 4.10 p.m.; one threc-luüsted Allan Line steamship and vue two-masted steamship inward at 4.10 p.m.CarE RosisR, June 22.\u2014Steamship Melrose Abbey inward and one two- asta steamship outward at 6 p.m, KIvus10N, Ont, June 22.\u2014Schooner Gey.Thurston arrived from Maridale with deals ; schooncrs Undine, J.H.Breck, and White Oak, iron ore, two first for Ashini-ula and latter for Fairhaven ; schooner Jamiewon, loading ties for Charotic; Rathbuu&Son are shipping about 18,000 ties weekly from here.\u201d Propellor City of Montreal and Europe, and steamers Alyerian and Corsiçan called here.Poivr DALHoUSIE, Ont, June 22\u2014Up\u2014 Schocaers Rival, Charlote, Detroit; G B Sivan, Sodus to Chicago; Mary, Kingston to Port Colbome; Ida Walker, Oshawa to Wheatly.Down\u2014Steambarge À D Porter au four larges, Chicago to Montreal; propellor Ocean, Chicago to Montreal; Yack Oriole, Port Dalhousie to Toronto.Prevellor Glenfinlas arrived.FOREIGN PORTS.Sew York, June 22.\u2014Arrived\u2014State 0 F.orida, from Glasgow, and Waesland from \u201cntwerj.QUEENSTOWN, England, Gallia, IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per Marie Joseph\u2014Lafreniere & St O 4,604 bush oats 1,432 do peas.Per Ontario\u2014T H Warrington 640 bxs cheese; Strachan&co 3 brls tallow; Mills, \u201cHatches 2 bxs tweed; Melntyre & French 1 du; H ON Parker L do; Alex Chiston 6 tinucts butter; R Glcason 37 bags potatoes; à W McRae 126 do; Geo MeBean 50 bx.Per Powerful\u2014Order 17,354 bushels wheat.Per Winona\u2014Order 11,359 do peas.Per D\u20140rder 6,611 do wheat, Per steamer Alexandra\u2014McCnlloch Bres 24 brls potash; T Fuller 2 do dried apples; W McDonald] 7 do apples; § C Sinton 14 do potash; H Lamontagne 6 rolls icathef; 5 Delosrue 12 do; C&M, Mills 32 tubs butter; JA Vaillancourt 36 packs do; À Hodgson&Son 589 boxes, cheesc; À À Ayer&co 20 do; M Laing 125 do; Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Company 36 dp; M Hannan&co 60 do; F 5 Harrington 100 do.Per steamer Spartan\u2014H&A Allan 45 pkgs butter; Bauk of Comwerce9 do butter; Loughman&OF 4 brls beef tongues; P Liuehan 140 kegs lager beer; McLean Campbell 15 pkgs butter; Fenwick& Sclater 20 hrlseoil, GRANT» TRUNK WEST: vs A Hodgson & Co.360 bxs; J O Connors 122-hxs: ODder 243 bxs; Ordei 228 bxs; Order 658 bxs; À À Ayer & Co bxs; Geo Waw 79 bxe; FH Warrington 228 bxs; Order 325 bxs; Order 31 bxs; A Hodzson & Son 172 bxs; G McBean 228 bxs; Order 66 boos S&Snider 125 bris; Order 125 bris; Erunezu, © & Co 120 Tals; H Labell & Co 125 brls; Magor Bros 250 brls; J E Hüusicier 850 Dris; CJ Baird 500 brls; AW Cgilvie & Co 120 brls; J M Bucknall 210 orls; C Bilodeau 3 brls; DJ Craig 1 rl, GRAND TRUNK EAST.Anderson & Co 6 cars coal; Gillespie & Cu ! car coal; D McTaggart 1 car coal; St Law 5 BR Cu 142 tes; BW Russell i7 uns; Lord & Munn 155 puns; 3lagor Pres Ly puis.June 22 \u2014Arrived\u2014 GENERAL CHARETTE.On Wednesday morning General Charette, the distinguished Papsl Zguavy, ae compaiicd by the members of the Zotave Reception Committee, left for the little village of St.Barthelemy on a visit to P Abbe Moreau, formerly almoner of the Canadian Zouaves at Rome.Tle General, on his arrival at the village, proceeded to the Roman Catholic convent, where he was presented with a handsome address, to which he made an appropriate reply.The residents of St.Barthelemy also presented kim with an address, and received a very cordial reply for their mark of esteem.The General, after visiting l\u2019Abbe Moreau, left for the neighhour- ing parish of St.Justin, where he visited the cure, Gerin-Lajoie, an ex-Zouave, After visiting the different institutionsin the village the General started back for Montreal, which he veached about 9:30 o\u2019clock on Weditesday evening.Yestorday morning at an early hour the General, accompanied by Madame Charrette, the Marquis de Rochefoucault, and a number of Zouaves left by special train for the city of St, Hyacinthe, which they reaclied at about half past eight o\u2019clock.A luge number of people had gathered at the G.T.R.station to witness the arrival ofthe party, and the train on entering the station was received with loud checr- ing.The Bishop, Mayor and City Council were in attendance, and received the distinguished visitor, and the General | was presented with an address of welcome, to which he made a feelin reply.The visitors then proceed to the Roman Catholic Church, where mas=< was celebrated in the presence of a large concourse of persons, it buing cs- timated that fully 5,000 people were present.A parade next took place through the principal streets of the city, which were beautifully decorated with arches, flags, &c.About 100 Zouaves, wearing their pecuiiar uniform, were present at the grand convention.The visitors were afterwards entertained to luncheon at the Seminary, and in the evening a grand parade and fireworks took place, the vesidents turning out en masse to welcome the distinguished visitors.The General afterwards left for Montreal and will spend to-dpy iy the city visiting the variods Roman Cathelic religious and charitable Institutions.The Genural\u2019s reception since his arrival \u2018has heen a most enthusiastic one.Epr's CocoA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND ComM- FORTING.\u2014* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of welirselected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a deli- vately flavoured beverage which may save us many doctors\u2019 pills.It is by the judi- dicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution 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 escapd many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets aud Tins (4 Ib.and 1 1b.( labbellel\u2014\u201c James Epes & Co., Homeepathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for MONWTREAT HERALD AXD BALL COMMBROLAL/GA LETTE FRIDAY JUNE 23 4887 LOCAL NEWS.| EXPERIENCE proves that L.Robinson is the bes fitting snd most reliable tailor.\u2014Four alectric lights, it is reported, will be erected on Mount Royal in a few weeks.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway offices are now being considerably enlarged.\u2014Mr.Black, City Treaswier, has returned from the West, where he was spendjpg.a brief vacation.\u2014We are pleased to learn that Mr.E.G.Mook, advocate, is fast recuvering from his recent severe attack of illness.\u2014Mr.Arthur E.Fisher, formerly organist of St.George\u2019s Church, has been appointed organist of St.Martin\u2019s Church.\u2014The sidewalk on St.Lawrence Mainstreet between Ontario and Dorchester streets is said to be in a very bad condition.\u2014The annual regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Club has been postponed from the 12th of August to the 26th of the month.\u2014Dominion Square at a late hour at night is becoming a resort for bad characters, and a policeman is much needed in the vicinity.occupied the place of the Recorder, who wax attending the meeting of Zouaves at St Hyacinthe.e \u2014Messrs, À.L.Matte and À.R.Janà son, of Laval University, were yesterday admitted to the practice of medicine after examination.\u2014The Rev.James Fleck, Pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, leaves for Europe in a few days to spend his summer vacation.Mr.H.Patrie, lents \u2018on the first of pext month for Europe to enjoy a short rest after the excitement of the elections.\u2014The ratepayers of St.Gabriel Village have petitioned \u2018their\u2019 Council to\u2019 have Burgess street, at present closed at the Grand Trunk feck, opened yj \u2014Steps are being taken to connect the St.Henri and St.Opnegonde Fire and Police Stations with an electric telegraph in case of help being required.\u2014Some 27 Jewish refugees left yesterday morning from the Jewish Emigration Aid Society\u201d Home for Winnipeg where they intend'to settle down at farming, - \u2014A somewhat considerable fire is re- orted to have taken place at Cote St.Pouis yesterday afternoon and despite the cfforts of the municipal brigade, several houses were burnt.\u2014Some portions of the building on Victoria Square recently burnt by the fire fell with a loud crash carly yesterday morning, and somewhat alarmed the police in the neighbourhood.\u2014The annual Convocation of the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, for the conferring of degrees in Divinity, Arts aud Law, will be held on Wednesday afternoon next, the 28th inst.\u2014The Corporation of Lachine are con- ¥idering vertam proposed improvements for the town, among others being the widening of all \u2018the sidewalks, and the covering of the road beside the river with hard coal ashes) -The Rev.Canon Carmichael, who has accepted the call to St.George's Church, Montreal, will euter upon his duties about the first of Ocioher next.He will, previous tu this, pay a short visit to Europe.\u2014A two-mile skiff race was puiled on Saturday afternoon last between Messrs.Joseph Iming and V, Aurichon, of the Grand Trunk Boating Club, for the Cluly\u2019s Championship Banner.The latter wun by two Jengths.\u2014A man named George Sullivan was yesterday sentenced by Police Magistrate Prevost, of St.Cunegonde, to two months imprisonment on a charge of stealing a pair of bouts from a man named Laroche, a resident of the village.\u2014Some 675 emigrants ex Steamship \u20ac Mississippi\u201d passed through the 'Tanneries Junction yesterday afternoon on their way West.A large number of emigrants ex Steamship \u201c Hibernian\u201d are expected to arrive to-day.\u2014The store of Mr.Joseph Riendean, grocer, corner of Lusignan and St.Bonaventure streets, was broken open at an early hour yesterday morning and about 860 worth of liquor stolen.The detectives have the case in hand., \u2014Mr.Hush, Pecket, of the Moytzeal Lacrosse Club is at.present at, régle ville, Vt., amnandidy for a lacrosdel asl to be played there between the Montreal Club and the Cauglmawaga Indians on the 4th of July, Independence Day.\u2014Mr.F.Foster Bateman, engineer of the Shearer scheme, accompanted bythe City Surveyor, the Superintendent of the | Water Works, and the Harbour Engineer, went across the river yesterday afternoon to make observations on the different currents.\u2014The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, which was to_ have sat yesterday, to hear the argumént on the demurrer in the MeNamee-Whelan libel case, was adjourned by Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion to Wednesday next, when the argument will be held.\u2014A very pleasant social was leld in the rectory of St.George\u2019s Church on Wednesday evening under the anspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, the \u201coccasion being the presentation to the Ray.Di, Sullivan, Bishop-clect of Algoma, of his robes of office.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest on the body vf Mrs, Ryan, who, as already reported, was killed by being run over by a G.T.R.waggon on Wednesday &fter- noon.After the hearing of gvidEnde fhe jury retured a verdict of \u201cAccidental Death,\u201d and not otherwise.\u2014The Rev.J.L.Forster, Minister of Calvary Congregational Church, for the past five years, who is leaving by the SS.\u201cPolynesian\u201d on a visit to England, after an absence of 12 years, was tendered a farewell social by the Congregation on Wednesday evening.\u2014Mary Burdette was brought before the Recorder yesterday morning, on a charge of selling liquor in a restaurant kept by her at the corner of Craig and St.Charles Borrommee streets: As there] was no evidence, however, that, she had sold liquor, she was discharged with a caution.\u2014Some 150 American young men studying at St.Laurent College left yesterday for their homes in the States, the vacation having commenced.In the\u201d afternoon about one hundred young ladies who have been attending Ville Marie Convent left for their homes in New York, Brooklyn and Boston.\u2014Two young ladies, Georgina and Marceline Martel, appeared in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morning, on a charge of using insulting language towards Emile Belair, on St.Catherine afternoon use.street, about six months ago.His Honour \u2014Police Magistrate Dugas yesterday Beaugrand, editor of La, e of the fair def@adants\"$60 and d discharged the °} 3 he collection offieætifuÉ marble sta @# now on view afithaw wdey\u2019s rue surpasses anvthing of the kind offfrad here.Large alabaster figures and groups, vases and urns %} 1e most elegant designs.Card recafvers, placques, méaics, and other ornaments.Positive urffeserved sale by catalogue this after- fine cost uogn at two o\u2019clock.\u2014À lacrosse match was played yesterday morning on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds Detween a team from ihe em- loves of Messrs.Crathern & Caverhill\u2019s bardware establishment, and a team from Messrs.Benning, McPherson & Co.The former won the match by three games to one taken hy their opponents.\u2014A very enjoyable soiree was given in the St.Ann\u2019s Hall on Wednesday evening by the Choir of St.Ann\u2019s Church.At the conclusion of the entertainment, Dr.Guerin, on behalf of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club presented to the Rev.Father Hogan and Rev.Bro.Arnold each a handsomely framed photograph of the Club team.\u2014Ald.Laurent (Chairfpan), Kennedy, Hood, Hagar, Proctor and Jeannotte of the Road Committee, accompanied by the City Surveyor, Mr, Ansley, visited the city quarry behind the mountain on Wednesday afterncon.They were shown around by the contractor, Mr, McKeown, and returned to town well pleased with | their visit.\u2014A fair doctoress, driving three-in- hand and-said to be stopping st ene of: our leading hotels, drew a large crowd on Chaboillez Square last evening.Her special forte, it appears, 1s the drawing of\u2019 teeth, which she 1s said to perform with wonderful despatch.She is also credjted with possessing other wonderful cures fur the ills of man.Co \u2014À woman brought to the Central Statidh last night for draKkeness became very violent and made night hideous with har yells.She cuæsed-such a poise t policemen, whoPwers guietly s\\fepiné fiy the guardrpm, date Tousedl ed 3 slumbers in alarme Yrteh some cffurt the woman was confined in the cells where she continued her ye'ls at intervals, *% | _ .«4 mecting of the Society of the Lady Patronesses of Nôtre Dame Hospital, which includes some 100 members, was held recently, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Madame J.Ps.Rottot; Vice- President, Madame A.Prevost; Treasurer, Madame R.Thibaudean; Secretary, Madame D.C.Laramee.Council, Mesdames J.Leclere, ¥.Leelere, G.Lamothe, P Malhoit, R.H.Gray, G.S.Rodier, E.Berthelot, Duncan McDonald, Jette, C.Laberge, R.G.Deving C.Selby and L.Forget.3 x .; \u2014About 150 members of Ye Canadien Snow-Shoe Club, accompanied by their Prasident, Mr.I.A.Beauvais, and thé Hon.Messrs.Mercier, Chapleau, Beaubien, Loranger and others, fers by Weduesday eveuing\u2019s Central Vermont train for Cohoes; N.Y., to take part in the French-Canadian celebration at that placo.The Club was accompanied hy hich Band.Pri6r £ the departûre JF thetrain, the Hon.Mr.Mercier was presented with a magnificent gold badge, denoting his ofice of honorary presidept.Every possille arrangement for the comfort and convenience of the party was wade by Mr.Stonegrave, of the Central Vertaént, and the trip cdunot fail to be a most enjoyable one.\u2014The inquest on the body of the woman Muurv, who was killed on the G.T.R.track, near Lus pgoks reet, a few days ago wak continhpd last epening before Coronet Jones at' the Bonaventure deput.After the hearing of some further unimportant evidence the jury re- tiged td alelibratg, ype: .the verdigh., Alter deliberating some time, however, they announced that they could not agree hy ¥ thir voudigs and Le Coroner ac- c Shay dischpfged lush.The disagroe- ment is said to have been caused by one of of the jurogs, who gveulg not concur.in the opinion \u2018entertai À L$ -eleven of his colleagues.CL \u2014Five men named respectively Joseph Pesant, Octave Syrit, Napoleon Guion, Alphonse Busseaut, andy Stanislas Perreault were brought up in the Police Court yesterday morning on \u2018a charge of burglarye Early\u2018èn Tuesday trrhing it appeaty the residence of Andrew G.Kydd, a farmer living at Hocliglaga, was broken de ine SY + J TY fr _ open and a fine new set of Larne (agen awky; Whe -ommar avas aroused by as .vadkibiÿ line duasesdel fr capturing Pesant with the harness, and the next day the four other men were arresfe on St.Hebcyys land on sus- picig TL h Mogistfje Ju mnfitted the five prisoners to stand their trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Beueh, \u2014At the annual meeting of the Providept Mutual Building Society, the usual finarkial statements which were submitted and pessed, showed that $11,895.63 had Joey collected during the year, and $11,490.08 expended, The sclieme inaugurated by the Necretary-Treasurer continues working satisfactorily; since its inception in June, 1850, $23,883.69 has been paid back to members.The profit and loss account: ghowed a credit of $5,600.53.The following gentlemen were elected the new Board for the year: Messrs.D Davine, J N Hughes, J H Hodges, Hy Davison, F C A McIndoe, D Seath, Thos Patton, H J Ja¢kson and Chas Maltby.oT \u2014At the adjourned inquest on the body of Joseph Duford, wlio, it was alleged, was poisoned by his wife.Dr.Baker.Edwards testified that, after making an analysis0f the viseera, he had found a small quantity of sugar of lead and à flarge quantity pf antin y» Du.Roy stat ta ie fi a mingétèred sugar of Yead To the dfceasëd; but no antimony.After deliberafion; the jury announced\u201d they could wot agree upon a verdict, eight being to acquit the prisoner while seven believed her guilty, The Coroner.then discharged the jury and committed the prisoner, Sophraine Auclaire, to gaal to Await.ans action that the Crown may wish to take in the matter, A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PREJUDICE KILLS, \u201cEleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of iisery 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 pooled at for.two years before using it.We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their siek suffer, as we did, on account of prejudice against so goofl 8 medicine as Hop PBitters.\u201d\u2014Telegram.LA FLORDE Castro.\u2014Just received, one case Reina Victorias, one case Regalia de la Reina and one case Concha finas of the above rand of Havana Cigars.These are the finest goods and the best value in the city.Sold only by S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame Street, © CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.THE SCHOOL TAX QUESTION.A meeting of the Finance Cynumittee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald, Grenier (Chairman), Brown, Farrell, Fairbaim, Mooney; also His Worship the Mayor, Ald Thomas Wilson, Proctor and Beauchamp.The principal business of the meeting was to receive a deputation from the Protestant Buard of School Com- Inissioners, together with the Citizen's Committee appointed at the public meet ings which have lately been hild on the school question.The deputation consisted of Rev.Canon Norman, Principal Dawson, C.M.G., Dr.Robins, Dr.Bazin, Messrs.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., H.A.Nelson, George Bishop, C.H.Turton, E.K.Greene, A.McGibbon, W.Diys lale, W.T.Costigan, W.Lavers, J.W.Hughes, C.F.Black and Robert Smart, With reference to the object of the conference the deputation presented the following ' MEMORANDUM.The Committee of Citizens recently chosen at a series of public meetings to iuvestigate the financial position.of the Protestant Board of School Compnissioners, after curefully cousidering the mattez, join the Board in representing the inadequacy of the funds of the Board \u2018| to the work imposed upon it After deducting the moneys annually retained by the City Treasur for the interest aud sinking fund of bonds issued, and for municipal laxes aud water rates the amount of the city school tax directly available for education under the diree- tion of the Board in 1876 was 856,293.88, while in 1880 it had sunk to ¥36,088,67.Although the Board, on the discovery of its position, resolved to use all possible measures of retrenchment and reduced its ordinary expenditure for maintenance of schools from $75,808.91 to $64,877.53 yet, having always managed its xchoolk with such economy that every reduction of expenditure was effected at a sacrifice of efficiency, it was quite impossible, without closing the schools, to meet a reduction of 35 per cent.of this part of its incyime.Accordingly, the Board, now suffering from the accumulated effects of deficien revenue during the late years of financial depression, cannot continue its work unless suflicient aid be given.This Committee believes that the Board, in view of the facts above stated and of the importance of its trust, has established a clainl upon the civic authorities for th utmost consideration and for all the hel that it may be possible for the City Coun- | cil to give.This Committee ventures, therefore, to me the following three requests: (2) That the Finance Committee of the ! City Conneilinquire into the legality of the muziicipal tax imposesl on the, school buildings of the Cémunissioners, in view of the amendment to the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada effucted by section 26 of 41 Viet.Cap vi, and if the (the impost be not illegal, yet to consider ithe expediency of its removal.I (hb) That the Finance Committe order ithe prompt payment of that portion of the Lge! tax which falls due on the 1st of July text, in accordance with 32 Vict., cap.16, sect, 23, and arrange to advance at the same line on account of the school tax of cle current year an additional sum of $1,200, with such further sums, not éxeveding 88,000, as may Le required by the Board during the later months of the year, in acccordance with the precedent action of the committee in\u201d 1576 .and 1880.(¢) That the Finance Committee report this interview to the City Council, and urge that body to co-opetate.with the Oummissioners and Citizens\u2019 Committee in asking from the Legislature, at its next session, à permanent incrcase of the school tax to three mills in the dollar of the assessed value, this amount being necessary to secure the proper equipment of schools, and being very muclf less than the amounts actually levied for the suppori of schools in the cities of this continent.June 22nd, 1882.Rev.Dr.Norman said he yielded to no one in his interest in the work of educa- tioh, hut he thought it would be better that Dr.Dawson should represent the views of the School Commissioners,\u201d especially as Le was one of the members of the Board appointed, by the City Council.: Dr.Dawson pointed out the disastrous effect that a deficiency of $20,000 in the available revenue from school-taxes had upon their school expenses.He said that every effort had been made, on discuver- ing the deficiency, to reduce the expenses, but such had been the economy of the Board in all time that it was unable to reduce its expenditure to an amount sufficient to cover the annual deficiency, and consequently they had rolled up again:t the Board a deficiency amounting to about $31,000.He felt that they had a right to come to the City Council because the Council represented the people and appointed three of the members of the Board of School Commissioners, who thus represented the people through the City Council.He thought it was a very hard thing that the Protestant population of the city of Montreal should not only have to build schools for tlhe coming generation, but should have to pay municipal and water taxes on property that in reality belonged to the city, and was held in trust for those who would succeed this present generation, und said that it would now probably be found-to be an illegal exaction; at any rate he hoped the Finance Committee would see that the exaction of this sum was inopportune and inexpedient.He called attention to the fact that the school tax in Montreal was lower than in any other city in America, and said that he saw no reason why the children sliould suffer, even if expensive buildings had been erected.He asked the Committee to recommend to the City Council the advancement of a small sum asa loan on the taxes that would be available in the future, and said that the Commissioners hoped to secure the influence of the Finance Committee and the City Council in getting an increase of the school tax jrom one-fifth to three-tenths of one per cent.He also said that this sum shonld not be considered as making any extraordinary provision for education, but it would enabl them to go on without any reduction of expenses or the efficiency of their arrangements, Mr, H.A.Nelson said that complaints had been made of the past expenditure of the Board in the erection of costly huild- ings, and also in the Commissioners undertaking to carry on schools in which the education extended beyond elementary English.For himself Le believed that none but elementary education should be given in the city schools, but serious danger, and the education of the children should not be neglected.He then proceeded to emphasize the request that had been made in favour of the refunding of the municipal taxes paid since revost and the Board was now threatened Ly al 1878, i£ it should bé found by edquiry that these taxes had been illegally exacted.He referred to the desire of the Commissioners to be relieved by temporary loan and said that where there was a unanimity of feeling in the Council they had been able\u2014as in the case of the Chicago fire\u2014to advance money and get the advance subsc uently au \\orized by the Legislature.But the gist of the application was that the schoul-tax should be increased.He had not given all the attentions to this subject that he could have desired, but still he had looked into the matter, and he thought a tax of three mills on the dollar was absolutely necessary.Mr.E.K.Greene spoke of the need of increased taxation, and said that the community was willing to be taxed so as to remove the children from the education of the streets.He would have them remember that the city of Montreal was more lightly taxed for school purposes than any other city on the continent except the city of Kingston.Mr.G.W.Stephens said that the school system of the Board was not perfect, but it was daily improving.He could not say that no mistakes had been made in the past in the ereetion of schoal buildings and in other matters, but that was simply to say that the School Commissioners were human and had not yet became perfect.They should remember that at that very time the City Hall building had been erected, at a.cost which was very large in comparison with the cost of any of the buildings erected by the School Commissioners, and that at that time of general inflation the Commissioners were pushed on by prevailing public sentiment.He said the ques- tiow of the present was, shall our schools be maintained ; and whether the Protestants of Montreal were willing to be taxed for the support bf their schools?The Commissioners asked no favours, but they certainly thought that the City Council, when they asked to be permitted to spend their own money, for the education of their children, should at least present no obstacles.Dr, Bazin pointed out that the taxes for school purposes in the United States was raised not merely upon real estate but upon personal property also, so that an equal rate of taxation yielded there twice as great a revenue as it yielded here, where the taxes were raised wholly upon real estate.Mr.Alex.McGibbon and Mr.W.T.Costigan also briefly but heartily supported the proposition made in the circular submitted.Mr.H.Turton said that in the Sherbrooke street School the lady teachers had 50 or 60 pupils under their charge, and were paid $100 less than the lady teachers in Toronto., lady should have more than 25 or 30 pupils.Ald: Grenier said the Finance Committee would give this important question the attention it deserved, but he was not in:a position to say what would be \u2018the result.For his own part he was greatly astomished to hear it stated that the Council had not, legally speaking, the right'to collect the municipal taxes on the schuol properties.If they gave have to do the same with the Catholic Board, which would probably amount to a sum of nearly $100,000.The Finance Conunittee had expropriated every cent of their revenue in order to give more light, more police protection and better- roads to the citizens.He regretted that the majority of the Council had thought proper to refuse the increase of taxation, which, in his opinion, was very necessary, to reconsider their decision.on this subject, Rev.Canon Norman said the Commissioners felt very strongly.in the matter, and hoped the Colnmittee would give it their- earnest attention.The teachers ought tu be.The deputation then withdrew, and it was decided to defer the consideration to a special meeting to be held on Monday next.: GENERAL BURINESS.Exhibition Committe, asking that a sum of money be granted by the Corporation in aid of the Provincial Exhibition.; All.Grenier said Mr.Bulmer, the Chairman of the Permanent Committee, had told him that the Hon, Mr.Chapleau had promised that the Exhibition would be permanently established in Montreal.\u201cIt was decided to recommend the Cit Council to\u2019 make a grant of $5,000, and Ald, Grenier, Laurent, Fairbairn, Donovan and Mooney were appointed to act on the Citizens\u2019 Exhibition Committee.A letter was read from Mr.Hickson, Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, asking that a day be appointed for him to meet the Committee to discuss the question of the eity\u2019s claims against the Company.It was decided to appoint next Thursday for the conference.ing to beallowed delays on the payment of their arrears of rent was referred to the Chairman and the City Tregsurer.A report was received from the Parks and Ferries Committee asking for an appropriation of $500 for the erection of a pavilion on the Island, and additional police protection.In the discussion which ensued, the question of providing a public bathing place was brought up and it was suggested that an enclosure should be made on the Island for bathing purposes.Ald.Thos.Wilson said mo other bathing place could be provided on the Island than that already in use, and besides, according to the contract with the Government, nobody could remain there after seven a\u2019clock.Ald, Mooney moved that the report of the Parks and Ferries Committee be.adopted, provided the Chairman should agree to build an enclosure for bathing.Ald.Prevost moved in amendment that the report be adopted.The amendment was carried.Reports from the Road Committee recommending the \u2018construction of drains in Lariviere street and a portion of Latour.street ; that flagstone sidewalks be placed in front of the properties of Mr.H.Shorey on St.Catherine street, and Messrs.C.Hebert and J.Hudon on Champ de Mars street, and Mignonne street be opened from Colborne Avenue and Parthenais street, were all concurred in.A report from the Road Committee, asking for an appropriation of $400 to raise the water pipe in Sherbrooke street to allow the drain to pass under it, was referred back to Mr.Lesage for further information; as some of the members did not consider it advisable to do so.After the transaction of some minor business, the Committee adjourned.For a really comprehensive and lovely choice of gentleman\u2019s dress materials L.Robinson\u2019s selection carries off the palm, NEvER REJECTED.\u2014As a tailor Robinson is most successful\u2014his suits are al- ways accepted, Hé held that no | relief td the Protestant Board they would |\u2018 and Lie hoped the Council would see fit |: were not paid anything.like what they |, A letter was read from the Permanent A lettet from five market butchers ask- | TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap ly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Street-nt low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPs TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market £7] saver 33 feet x TE feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE.Ia a good locality and good posi- ff von in the East-End vf the city, a ML :mall property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, HeraLp Office.November 11 FOR SALE a2 COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, fil» fine order, containing eight apart- nents, bath-room aud prairies ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 132.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 \u201cRUS IN URBE.\u201d pa The Residence and Grounds, Nofi Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.James Ferrier, and at ent occupied by the REV.GAVIN-LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to © M.S.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.Lt 10k 270 130 April 28 : FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwelling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 37 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.bee Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yerd.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by KE.A.Dubois, Ksq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2019 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, lisq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, : 182 St.James street.February 5 .31 \u201cHW VALUABLE (7 Country Residence and Grounds \"FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201cTERRA NOVA.\u201d The property and residence of fg clate H.T.LAMPLOUGH, Esq, 5 3 beantifully situated on the Weste ern slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.\u201d Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with\u2019 Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the lcity, and is undoubtedly located in the \u2018healthiest part of the Island.\u2018 \u2018 The house, situated at the head of a finely shaded winding avenue, is large and comfortable, with all modern improve ments, and includes six bedrooms, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pautry adjoining, also base ment kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.; The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a varety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in pet féct order and good repair.° To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads.both winter and gummer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terms easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can Le seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO., 233 St.Jarhes Street, where any further information can be had.June 7.136 REAL ESTATE AND FINAN | AGENCY.CIAL \u2018The subserfb&Fofférs for se st desirable Cfty and Cores property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred fhousand 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 with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising af à sale is not effected.he subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or Obtaining of even one cent perrfpof ore 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 nominal agents, Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all otker changes in Real Estate that have taken place during the twenty years that he has evoted his sole attention tothe business, The undersigned jis prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 en first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AaENcy, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, May 19 119 $200.00 Reward ! Will be paid for the detection and conviction gf'any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop Brrrers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word HoP or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead or cheat the publie, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop BrrrErs.The genuine have cluster of GREEN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, es ecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Piseases, Beware of all others, and all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published in papers or for sale, and they are frauds and swindles.Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.HOP BITTERS MFG, co., Rochester, N.Ytheory or supposition, but based upon | ON ond TROT SALMON ao! TRAIT FLY FISHING, The undersigned 8 )repared to receive applications to leu e the tiv tiahine durine the present seazon in the foliowine river® p à onan the foli Wing rivers 8 tuated in the Seignui y ot Mingau on the north shore of the Nr.Lawrence, to a dj.tance of six miles inland ma direct line >» viz :\u2014 Manitou, M isguarro .LC > Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Wadi cootad, St.John, Gidmauvsheebo, Mingau, Coacoatho, Romaine, Jitamamu, Pashasheeboo, Neta amu, Nabisippi, Mica.dina, Aguranus, Hu Hu, Natashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka, E-quimaux.ALEXANDER DENNIisTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882.r Dm 4 133 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, 2 District of Montreal.3 SUPERIOR CODRT.MONTREAL, the Fifth Day ê of June, One Thousand M, Eight Hun tred and Eightyier BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day un dep number 911, and granted by this Court pray for the sale of au immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit ; « 4 eertain lot or emplacement, situated ip the \u201cSt.Mary\u2019s Ward of the City of Montreal being No, 101 of the official \u201cplan and book of reference of said \u201cSaint Mary's Ward, containing by ad- \u201cmeasurements 4133 feet, English \u201cmeasure, more or less, bounded iy \u201c front by Panet street.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is ae- tually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property in and for the years 1367, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1577, 1873 and 1881 the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents currency ; the other-and further sum of twenty-eight dollars aud iive cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each years assess ments, respectively, from the first of November of tle year in which the same accrued to the twentieth of May, One Thousand Eight Hundreed aud Eighty.Two, under and by viriue of the Provinaal Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.33 ; and also the other and further sum of eleven dollars and tive cents for proportion of cost of drain in Pauet Street, in the year 1874 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietors known of the said inunoveable lave been.Juseph Morcau \u2018and wife aud that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE 15 THELEFORE GIVEN to the actual proprieior of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before the Court within two months from the date of the tourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, dusing four consecutive weeks in a newspaper .printed in the French language, aud in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to auswer to the dumand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall Le sold by decree, according to law and wish the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one hundred and \u2018thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents with interest on the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents from the said Twentieth day of May, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be inserted in the Hrraup and Le Courrier de Montreal on the 23rd and 30th June instant, and on the 73h and 14th of July next.| 149 GEO.S.Mc TAVISH Has Opened a REAL ESTATE asp INTELLIGENCE OFF1CE In the Morris Block, MAIN SIREET, WINNTPEG, Twothe country, the land regulations, and othe: matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Depaitment.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but wili include a general commission business, in which I have had a long expel rience, An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the coun- by, have also been secured, so that when 1equired they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE 8.McTAVISH.February 18 MANITOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lads in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg- November 14 6m 272 ENGINE MACHINE TOOLS.Powerful Upright Drills, Iron Planers, Shaping Machines, Screw Cutting Ga Lathes, Sloteing Machines, ete.Quic delivery guaranteed.Send for pricesand photographs to JAMES HILL, 257, 261 & 260 Dyer Street, > May 21 106 Providence, R.I.June 16, r 143 where the fullest -infermaticn regarding 1 no "]