Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 juillet 1882, mercredi 12 juillet 1882

[" _ © om 5 ® n says | mittee ! of the t sees s with | Assoticeto ; ries of s have them- tegory proud would n de- tas for mers diam nestly ily to anads far as st 1stand it re the resent far as ion it been ttaws anada there bein wit escott | men mem- Kingsimat + fetcslf reness f says, Jacobs would selling \\BLY 7 and herine were , Cor \u2018orma- LIAM itoba- 158 5 ee TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Datearthia .- July 12.Hibernian .Aug 14, Cof MonirealJuly 14.PBritannic\u2026 July 1 Peruvian .\u2026 July 15 tario.July 15.écandinas\"sJuly 15.à > verian.Ju \u2026 Nec 1 Halifax .Iiverpool.New York.Liverpool.Scotian.July 17.Nrizona RY July 18 Galli.coven July 19 driatic.« July Acean King.July Canadian .July 22, Sift.July 22.Pari Ju z : of Berlin.July 22.Gonitoban.July 24.\u2018Abyssinia.\u2026July 25.Barcelona.July 2.Servia .-.July 28.C of Brussels.July 2.Brooklyn .Germanic.J Tex 5 densian.July Dva ÿ .Quebes .ILiverpool.Sarmatian .J 1tic Phœnceian.July 81.Wisconsin .Aug Scythis.A Polynesian .-À Hibernian .Aug Toronto A C of Rome.eltic.\u2026\u2026.ug Se minion.! Aug 12.Wyoming .Aug 15.C of Chester.Aug 17.How Yo k.Li 1 New York.Liverpool.\u2018New York.Liverpool.Boston From To .New York.Liverpool.Halifax.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool, ô.New York.Liverpool.Quebec .Liverpooluebec .\u2026.Liverpooloston .Glasgowuebec .G OW.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Montreal.London.Glasgow.Liverpoaluebec , .Liverpoolew York.Liverpool.-Quebre Glasgowew York.Liverpool.Montreal.N.C.-on-T.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.{New York.Liverpool, \u201cQuebec Liverpoolston .Glasgowew York.Liverpool.Liverpoolucbec .Liverpool.Glasgowuebec .Liverpoolew York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool._New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Livespool.12.New York.Liverpooluebec .Liverpoolcw York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Britannic.\u2026.Aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Republic .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.Arizona .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.\u2018Adriatic .Aug 24.New York.Liverpoolaltic .oe Aug 28.New York.Liverpool.A .New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .Abyssinia.Aug 29.C of Brussels.Aug 31, Peruvian .Sept 1.Boston .Liverpool.MARINE INTELLIGENCE pr CE ITEMS.Barque J W Setterwell [Sw], from Trapani, for Newfoundland, remained at St Michaels, June 16, repairing in the floating dock.Brig Montague [Br], at Summerside, PEI, July 3, from Teneriffe, reports, at 11 AM, June 21, during a thick fog, in iat 42 20, lon 52 05, struck an iceberg, smashing the jibboom inë pieces and breaking off about 0 feet of cut- water.No other damage.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 10.Barque Alice Roy, 618, O.Cote, master, from Éarbadoes, June 1, sugar and molasses, \u2018Anderson, McKenzie & co, agents, Schooner Enchantress, 143,C PF Lower, master, from Marsala, May 4, wine, Gillespie, Moffat & co, agents.July 11.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, master, from Liverpool, Canada Shipping Co, agents.Steamship Whitburn, 816, J W Enofrom Little Glace Bay, coal, A ent.Steataship Brooklyn, 2,855, C J Lindall, master, from Liverpool, general, D Torrance & co, agents.CLEARED\u2014July 10.Barque Brodrene, 670, A Kildalin for Plerreville, ballast, Munderi agents.2,166, W Stewart, Jung 29, general, master, Lomer, master, oh & co, July 11.Steamship Peruvian, 1,845, J Ritchie, master, for iverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Steamship Nettlesworth, tes, for Pictou, ballast, agents.; Steamship Nio, 875, A Bambrough, master, for Cow Bay, CB, ballast, H Dobell & co, agents.Barque Eliza S Milligan, 881, R Tucker, master, for Quebec, ballast, C McLean & co, agent.917, H Tom, mas H Dobell & co, VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Lake Winnipeg, 2 156, Canada Shipping Co.Whitburn, 816, À Lomer.Brooklyn, 2,355, D Torrance & co.Parisian, 3,440, H & A Allan.Cynthia, 1,409, R Reford & co.Tangier, 1,240, Kingman, Browm & co.Karo, 979, Munderloh & co.Wearmouth, 1,101, J G Sidey.Somerset, 1273, R Reford &co.Ontario, 2017, Torrance &co.Lake Huron, 2,646, Canada Shipping Co.Bargues.Alice Roy, 618, Anderson, McKenzie'& co.J W Bowers 504, Master.Aspotagon, 73, Anderson, McKenzie &co Ralph B Peake, 699, J & R McLea.Hilda, 719, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Condor, #75, Anderson, McKenzie & co.George Peale, 53, J&R Meclea.Moliiamo, 842, Kingman, Brown &co.Nausika, 588, Canada 8S R Co.Ocean, 650, Canada 8 R Co.Btephanie, 302, Munderloh &co.Believue, é79, Jonn Hope &co.Allegro, 214, D F \u2026cDonell.Saga, 435, OS Svensden (master).Amicus, 516, D Shaw.Xema, 671, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Bessie, 562, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Blandini P., 797, John Hope &co.E Button, 545, Anderson, McKenzie &eo.Brig Grant, 181, Munderloh &co.Brigantine.Neva, 343, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Schooners.Ænchantress, 143, Gillespie, Moffatt & co.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co.Marie, 89, Rendell & Browning.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois & co.Eugenie, 195, & A Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC ARRIVALS\u2014July 11.Barquez Albion, Fredrickson, Brake, Price Bros&Co, ballast.Barque Memlo, Horne, New York via Pictou, for Montreal.Steamship Canonbury, Taylor, Barrow, for Montreal.: CLEARED-\u2014July 11.Barque Mohawk, Hansen, London, J Sharples, Sons & Co.Ship Louise, Griffiths, Cardiff, A F A ee ete Dahl, West Hartl 1, R rque Acteeon, Dal es artiepoo R Dobell and co.a \u2019 Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co.Barque Wm Stephenson, Christofferson, London, J Sharples, Sons and co.ITEMS\u2014July 1lL Captain Horne, of the barque Memlo, at this port this morning, reports having seen a Bguare-rigged¥vessel ashore on Manicouagan hoals last Saturday morning.This is probably the barque Cupid from Montreal for Mantevideo previously reported ashore there.The schooner Lady Billcan is uow taking on board the materials of a new lighthouse which is to be built on Cape Bal The steamship Brooklyn left atl30am.The barque Memlo left for Montreal at 10 am in tow of tug Champion.The \u2018steamship Canonbury proceeded to Montreal at 3 p m.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 8 a In and proceeded to sea at2 1d.for Montreal pm.The steamship Valetta arrived from Montrenl at 7 p m and proceeded.The American steam yacht Siesta.owned by Mr W H Warner; arrived up this morning en route to Rochester, New York.She leaves to-morrow morning for her destination Via Montreal and the lakes.The barque Elleser arrived from Montreal and proceeded to sea under sail at 2 p m.The tug Resolute left for Montreal this morning with a barge in tow.The tug McArthur arrived down to-day with araftin tow.The tug Beaver is reported attending on the barque Cupid, ashore on Manicougan Bhoals, and expects to get the vessel off if the Weather remains fayourable, RAFTS ARRIVED\u2014July 11.Latimer & MacNamara, staves, Woodfield.Flatt & Bradley, staves, Point a Pizean.A McLean, white and red pine, 8illery.Ross Bros, deals, New Liverpoolac att & Bradley, oak, elm, ash, &e, 8t Mich- McLachlan B Rouge a ros, white and red pine, Cap RIVER AND GULF.FAME POINT, July 11-One two-masted steamship outward; one ship and three schooners inward.MAGDALEN ined GT LIGHT, July 11\u2014One ship Later\u2014One ship inward.MARTIN RIVER, J uly Steamship Na rrived a ; lef \u20ac Enatte Lighthouse at 6 30.am; left for Cape CAPE CHATTE I \u2014 ships outward.LIGHT, July 11\u2014Three proter\u2014Steamship Napoleon inward at 215 L ISLET, July 11\u2014-Tt ai ward this A mme y ree sailing vessels out- SOUTH WEST POINT \u2014 schooner in the bay.: July U One Later\u2014Kour schoolers anchored here.wo RIVER, July 11\u2014Two schooners in- LITTLE METIS.July ll~Barque Sweden LH Dinward at 1 p m.q cm ae cae AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.om 51e ra thought thatit will ba stronger.Sales here of 10,000 South American hides at 22ke In New York there have been sales of 18,000 Montevideos on private terms; 5,000 do at 23¢, and 100 bales of VOL.LXXIV.-NO.165.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS.HALIFAX, NS, July 11\u2014Steamer George Shattock arrived from.St Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Breton ports.LARNE, J uly 11\u2014Arrived, State of Florida.HAMBURG, July 11\u2014Arrived, Westphalia.LONDON, July 11\u2014Arrived, Persian Monarch.NEW YORK, July i1l\u2014Arrived, Hapsburg, from Bremen, Gallia, from Liverpool.CHATMAM, NB, July 5.\u2014Arrived, barque Orono (Nor), Moiler, Glasgow.Cleared 5th, barques 8va [Nor], Marcussen, Mersey: Solon [Nor], Olsen, Oran; Vigo [Nor], Ustrid Glasgow.GEORGETOWN, PEL, June 28\u2014Sailed.brig Elise, [Br], McLean, Shoseham.EWCASTLE, NB, July 5\u2014Arrived, steamer Glenbervie [Br], Dulling.Philadel-' phia; barque Emilie [Ger], Knuth, Rotteram.Cleared 5th, steamer Liddlesdale [Br], Fair Liverpool; barque Sunshine, [Nor], Asiakson, o.ST JOHN, NB, July 6\u2014Cleared.barques Gler [Nor]), Amundsen, Cardiff, Sovenri, [Br], Hoimes,Liverpool; schooner Chas Thompson, Odell, Vineyard Haven for Orders.SHEET HARBOUR, N8, July 6\u2014Sailed.barques Crede [Nor}, Christopherson, United Kingdom: Finn [Nor], Aaronsen, do.FOREIGN PORTS.OPORTO, June 20.\u2014Arrived, schr Margaret [Br] Newfoundiand.PERNAMBUCO, June 23.\u2014 Arrived.brig Fanny, [Br], Bray, St Johns, NF.ST THOMAS, July 5\u2014 Arrived, steamer Desirade [Fr], Campen, Montreal via Halifax for Brazil.ALICANTE, June 20\u2014Arrived, Ocean Swell, Abbott, St John, NF.BORDEAUX, Arrived at Pamllac, June 23, Bertha, Bredal, Bridgewater, N 8.YMUIDEN, June 2i\u2014Sailed, Antelope, Hiet, Quebec MoXTREAL, July 10.\u2014New England has about 350 iron foundries, employing 40,000 men.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cHibernian,\u201d from Quebec, arrived out on: Tuesday.\u2014The Great North-Western Telegraph Company have opened an office at Callendar, Ontario, on the Canadian Pacific Railroad.~The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cNova Scotian\u201d sailed from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., at 9 a.m.on Tuesday.\u2014The Chicago Lumber Exchange made a general reduction in prices on Saturday.A comparison with the previous prices shows that the reductions made are about $1 per 1,000 feet on lumber and from 15¢ to 50c on shingles.\u2014Members of the commercial exchanges in New York are organizing to secure the adoption at the fall elections of the Constitutional amendment for the abolition of tolls upon the canals.The movement is vigorously opposed by the railroads.\u2014Boston\u2019s fire underwriters have voted to inspect all buildings containing electric wires, to issue certificates of such inspection and to refuse to issue such houses that have not been inspected with a view to ascertaining to what risks they are exposed on account of electricity.\u2014To make shoe-pegs enough for American use consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, and to make lucifer matches 300,000 cubic feet of the best pine are required every year.Lasts and boot trees takes 500,000 cords of birch, beech and maple, and the handling of tools 500,000 more.The baking of bricks consumes about 300,000 more.The ties of the railroads consume annually thirty year\u2019s growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all the railroads would require $45,000,000, with a yearly expenditure of $15,000,000 for repairs.\u2014The Inman Line 8.8.\u201cCity of Richmond\u201d sailed from New York for Liverpool wia Queenstown, Saturday, the 8th inst., with 133 saloon passengers, among whom are Rev.W.i Borrley, D.D.; General Joshua H.Bates, Rev.P.B.Cahill, Lieut.Jas.W.Combe, R.N.; Mr.W.H.Cassidy.Rev.Mr.Halligan, D.and J.C.Jarvis, Rev.J.R.Kerr, Mr, La Grange, Mrs.La Grange and family, Mr.John MacLean, Chief-Justice J.C.Morrison, Sir Edward Reed, Bart, M.P,, Rev.Wm.F.Sabine, Rev.Dr.Howard Smith, Mr.Thomas H.Whitney, Mr.Alex.Walker.\u2014A Chicago despatch says: \u201cSome of the grain men, in view of the Light eastward bound freight shipments recently predict that the railroads will have to decrease their rates or the new wheat crop will be apt to seek the water routes to the seaboard.If the corn crop was an average, it is said they could hold on to the present rates, as corn comes in too late to seek the lake routes, but the corn crop, even with favorable weather from now forward in Illinois and Iowa, will scarcely average one-half an ordinary yield, and a continuance of such weather as.has prevailed will reduce it far below that point.\u201d FINANCIAL, The bombardment of Alexandria, and the outcome of the Egyptian strife was the all important topic of conversation to-day on \u2019Change.The shrewdest were unable to give even a fair opinion as to the result, though all agreed that in the interest of trade and commerce the British Government had done the best thing possible, It is not thought that the Money markets will be greatly disturbed in consequence of the Egyptian hostilities, as the chances of coming to blows had been discounted by financiers in London and Paris some weeks ago, and precautions taken to prevent any panic.The market here to-day was easier, there being an abundant supply for all demands.Good commercial paper is readily discounted at 6 @ 7 as to name and date, and for call loans on stock and other desirable collaterals the ruling rate is 5} @ 6 per cent.Time loans are quoted at 7 per cent.There is no change in the market for Sterling Exchange and he business is Mght, For 60-day bills between banks the rate is 9 @ 94 and 94 @ 9} to the public.Demand drafts are 93 and currency on New York 1-16 discount, The New York market for sterling exchange is firm for short date bills, owing to sterling loan settlements, but weak for sixty-day sight, on account of the renewals boans, and because an increased supply of commercial and security bills is expected, The posted rates for prime latter being § higher than on Saturday.The actual rates are 4.844@$, and 4.88@ 1, with cable transfers 4.884@$, and prime commercial 4.83@1.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs 5.20@5.19$ and 5.16{@5.15$, Marks 944 @§ and 953@}, and Guilders 40 and 40 5-16.In London, consols are 999-16 for money, and 99§ for account.United States 4 per cent.bonds, 121%; do 44 per cent.bonds, 1164; Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 144; New York Central, 135; Illinois Central, 1394.; Paris adviees quote three per cent.rentes at 8] francs 174 centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 184 centimes for cheques.The London Economist of this week says: \u201cThe rate of discount for bank billy, 60 days to three months, is 2 per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 2} @ 2} per cent.Foreign stocks have markedly improved.Egyptians have recovered last week\u2019s fall.Atlantic cables dropped on a report that the American Senate had authorized the laying of new cables.Russians were firmer on account of the death of General Skobeleff.Ohio and Mississippi ordinary and preferred have risen 3and 5 respectively.Denver and Rio Grande common, Oregon and California common and preferred, and Wabash have improved 1.Louisville and Nashville have fallen 1,\u201d The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 7,860,000 marks, A despatch from Milwaukee states that the representatives of an English land syndicate arrived there yesterday morning, and are negotiating for the purchase of 400,000 acres of southern Minnesota land for $500,000 from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul road.The capital ists are the English shareholders of St Paul stock and the parties interested in the recent Canada land project.The purchase contemplate a monster land speculation,and will be consummated this week.The money market in New York is very easy at 2 @ 24 per cent on United States bonds, and 23 @ 3 per cent.on stocks.Time loansand prime mercantile paper are unchanged.The New York Post says : The week opened at the Stock Exchangeon a strong to buoyant market for everything subject to speculation, and on an active demand for securities which are sought wholly for investment.United States bonds advanced for the 4s, which has since been lost, and are otherwise unchanged.In State bonds, Tennessees are up 1 @ 44 points, and other State issues a fraction.Railroad bonds are up à @ 3 points, the most active issues having been Erie seconds and Texasand Pacific firsts (Rio Grande Division).The rise in the stock market ranges from @ 2 points in the active listand § @ 4 points for the inactive list.The U.S.Secretary of the Treasury to day issued a call for $16,000,000 of the 6 per cent.bonds continued at 34 per cent, from July 1, 1881.The principal and accrued interest will be paid at the Treasury Department on the 13th of September next, and the interest will cease on that day.Following is a description of the bonds: 50 No.801 to Nos 900, both inclusive.00 No.5,501 to No.6,500, both inclusive.500 No.3,601 to No.4,150, both inclusive.1,000 No.19,001 to No.21,000, both inclusive.5,000 No.6,801 to No.6,900, both inclusive.10,000 No.12,501 to No.14,650, both inclusive.The following shows the changes during the t year in the specie reserve of the National nKs of France, Germany, and England :\u2014 COMPARISON OF SPECIE.June D, June 30, 1882.1882.Bank of England\u2014Gold$121,903,500 $136,174,595 Bank of France\u2014Gold.194,484,040 127,722,777 Silver.232,183,610 248,474,337 Speele .ooveeien $426,667,0600 $378,197,114 Imperial Bank of Germany \u2014 GOI carevveiisinnnennns $ 36,823,000 $ 49,595,000 Silver.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110,467,000 99,190,000 Specie .\u2026.\u2026.$147,290,000 $148,785,000 The three banks\u2014Gold.$253,210,540 $315,492,372 filver.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.242,650,61 PAT] Specie .$695,861,150 $663,156,709 It is reported that within the past few days Mr.Le Ruey, Of the Financial Association of Ontario, has purchased from $300.000 to $500,000 of the stock of the English Loan Company.This stock has been bought up quietly, and steps will be taken to place the Company\u2019s business on a more active basis.The subscribed capital of she English Loan Company is over $2,000,000.| The latest advices state that the Bank of England\u2019s minimum rate for discount remains at 3 per cent.During the week the bank lost £228,000 bullion, and the proportion of its reserve to its liabilities was reduced from 43 to 35 per cent, ag#inst 44} per cent.at the same date last year.The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 1,425,000 francs in gold and a decrease of 837,500 francs in silver, being equal to a net in crease of £23,500 stg.This decrease in the Bank of England reserve to 35 per cant.of its liabilities from 46 per cent.on the 22nd ult.may portend some changes in bank rates, partieularly in case of Egyptian difficulties leading to any considerable warlike movement in the East.The local stock today was fairly active, though weaker for all securitiés Bank in the afternoon to 207, closing at 206} @ 207.Ontario were dealt in\" to a limited extent at steady prices, sales being effected at 123 @ 123}.Peoples opened strong at 89, but fell off at the afternoon Call to Canada Central Railway at 103.A round amount of Canada Shipping Cochanged hands at 90.4 few sales of Canada Paper Company were effected at 1124 @ 114.Canada Cotton Co.were FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION.Bar silver is quoted in London at 513d per oz.The Assay Office received 3,000 pounds of silver on deposit.The following are the nominal quota tions representing the price for other coin :\u2014 874, closing at 874 @ 88.Molsons were Bid.Ackedquiet and steady at 1284, and Toronto at | Trade dollars.99) $ 99% 181 @ 183.Sales of Jacques Cartier New (412% grains) dollars 994 100 ; merican silver halves were made at 1174, closing at 118} asked.and quarters.99% 100 Merchants were more ative, opening | American dimes.994 100 strong at 127}, subsequently declining in Mutilated U.S.silver sympathy with the rest of the market to | (COU PEF GB.- sun 99 \u2014 1 .Mexican dollarg, sun 1263.A small lot of Eastten Townships eagles.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.89} 904 were placed at 120%.Wnion were in| Mexican dollars, uncom- offer at 93 and 92 bid, agd Ville Marie | mercial.88 894 Le : Peruvian soles and Chili\u2019n were inquired for at 96, bg none offering.GOB nner cena 82 84 Commerce opened at 14à and on sales | English silver.4 78 4 86 dropped to 1404, closing #8 1404 @ 140$, | Five francs.93 95 Guarantee Company were firmly held at | Victoria sovereigns.4 86 4 89 95, and Accident Insursice Co.at 100.| Twenty france.385 3 89 Montreal Telegraph were steady at 1304 Twenty marks.& T4 4 78 @ 130%, sales being made at this range.Spanish doubloons .15 55 15 75 Richelieu were much weaker, opening at | Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 74 and selling down to_73, closing weak Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 at 72 @ 73.City Pageenger were in Ten guilders.\u2026.3 96 4 00 limited offer at 1451, gnd City Gasat| Fine silver bars, $1.133 to $1.14} per 1674.St.Paul and Minneapolis | ounce.\u2018Fine gold bars par to § per cent.were firm at 134 @ 135, and | premium on the mint value.aris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.$5.198 to $5.18% Paris, bankers\u2019, sight Antwerp, commercial, 60 days.] Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.18% to 5.174 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight 5.16} to 5.154 ;.5.214 to 5.20 5144 to 5.13% day, pared with yesterday 3; Erie, 4; Ohio and St.Joseph pref., 4; Central jk; Wabash, § Tex., 14; Union P: Union, 4.Ill.Central.Elev., 4; Kans.and Tex, 3: 2; Can.Southern, §; O.and Western, }; Ohio Central, §; Tex.Pacific, Z- DecLINED\u2014St.P.and M., 4; Lou.and Nash., 2; Mob.and Ohio, #; N.Pacific, §; do.pref, +; D.R., 1#; Reading, §; H.and ifie 1; C., B,andQ., 13; Del.and Hud., #; Del, Lack.& West, 1; Jersey Central, 4; Mich.Central, 4; St.Paul pref., 3; North-West, 4; Western Mise., Roek ; do.The following are the fluctuations : New York stocks were fairly steady to- with a tendency $o decline.3 glosing the following changes appear :\u2014 *- ApvancED\u2014Lake Shore, 1; Pacific Mail, ; St.Paul, 4; sland, &; Ill pref, 1; Man.& :.Chesh.& O., om offering at 140 and 135 bid, Dundas Cot-| p= eee ton Co.127 asked and 198 bid.The rest Relehemarks (5), bankers\u2019, at t,95 of the securities ie nous ally as quoted.Reichsmarks (4), sight.954 to 958 The transactions for ay were :\u2014 | Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60days.40 to 40} MORNING BOARD.of at 207 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.40} to 40% Montreal.oe Bat go | Paris despatches quote exchange on Jacques Cartier.de \u2018ati 80 at 1174 | London 25f.17c.Merchants.at 1271, 50 at 127 .Commerce.- 50 at 141, 25 at 150 - Montreal Telegraph.50 at HUDSON BAY COMPANY.Richelieu.- 125 at 74 ph Canada Shipping 00.roo atué | À general court of this Company was AFTERNOON BOARD.held at the Cannon-street Hotel, London, Montreal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026eemageiaenen 185 at207 | England, on Tuesday, June 27, when a Ontario.19 at 124, 19) at123 | report from the Governor and Committee Teoples vs ce 25 at 85}, 100 at 883, 300 at vi was laid before the shareholders, and a re- Commerce._.11 111111 #0 ai 140%, 25 at 140} | turn of capital and dividend recommend.Montreal Telegraph.\u2026\u2026.2 ab ed.There was a ge attendance o lieu.:+\u2026\u2026.S50at 20 at 784, 256 at 73 Gaga Paper co 76h 200 at T8k 5 112} | shareholders, The Chairman, Mr.Eden Colville, in moving the adoption of the report said the profits on the outfit of 1880, the year under consideration, showed practically the same amount as those of 1879, and considering the change in fashion and the decrease in value of 10 per cent.on beaver, 5 per cent.on marten, and 20 per cent.on mink as compared with the prices = of the pre vious year, and also considering that the bulk of trade was not so large, he thought the result very satisfactory.Much credit was due to the Company\u2019s officers for having exercised such good judgment in their bargains and economy in the general conduct of their business.The gee.ral trade of the Company was satisfactory.The large influx into Manitoba had caused a large increase in the sale of their oods.The store at Winnipeg was doing RE: : MESSE gaie all instalments 200 2 3 vo well, and they might expect a considera- STOCKS.Zz Ê 1.80 @ | 2 ble increase from the general goods\u2019 trade.= 21 & | With regard to the guarantee to the Com- CA S|_ © pany\u2019s officers, the Committee proposed Western Union.873 STE a 87#/30,100 | that they should not receive less than Lake Shore.Logos La a 100001 £200 per share for the work they did tle.oo.\u201c| 57\" 86$/ | 874|12:800 | during the outfit; and looking at Do.2nd.[reefer the various temptations, now that Ohio & Miss.1.111110E.gael IaH 200 | the country was filling up, to seek Norh-West 132 12 181} 1212 18% [other and more rem merative om pr \u201cliidiliie |.1 t, and considering the ardu- t.Paul.ployment, ; 8 .Do.Bret TE ous nature of their work, he did not Michigan Central 28 ; 66 | think any shareholder would consider the NY Centrale \u201c152 132511324 1324 000 | proposal unreasonable, With regard to Del., Lack.& West,.127 11274 Lost 1208 12,400 the capital of the Company, the Chairman Del.& Hudson.5 LL2 W124) 33001 stated that they only employed in the Do.\" Pref.\u2018|.sad 10 | trade which had produced these profits Rock Islan 1a |.130) 200] some £900,000, w ich showed that they had a return from the capitalso employed of about 8 percent.The investment made in the Company that built the bridge acrose the Red River would, he believed, prove a very lucrative one to all concerned.The collections received from paid for lands sold, and from lands previously sold, amounted to such a sum that they were within £20,000 of what was necessary to return £2 per Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.vo Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.Consolidated Bank.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N, A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J\u2019n B Canada Centr\u20191 R\u2019yBds 8t.Paul, M & M R\u2019y.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock, |.3 o Boi share, and they thought it was not worth > eee st ce while postponing the second £1 per share.\u201crail ORs When the report was published in Noves 63] 16} 163} 163 2, Pole Sea ns | 84 at a fend ember last the total sales of land and mo- Mob.& Ohio.lll fo Sr) AS 770 | 551,00.On te present, socasion re San Fransisco i 38 .8 add was from the same sources quite £1,000,- \u2018ex.Pac ., i So Ta ne \"| 94°] 943] 944 94157000 | 000 sterling, so that the sales fur the last Exchange.[66-886 ee.48.six months Showed an increase of about Money.\u2026 aloo , ince November they 80 3 St.PM.185 1344.154 ee 306,000 acres of farming land in Manitoba at an average price of 28s 10d per acre\u2014 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.a marked increase in the quantities sold and in the price obtained.Since they MONTREAL, July 1 first began to sell land they had sold 412, od RE 28) ER | 000 acres of farming lands (setting aside STOCKS.EF Ep 20 | £8 | town lots) at an average price per acre of §g Hak 35 | Bx | about 27 shillings.This they considered > ma) \u201ca | BA highly satisfactory.Since the publication Bank of Montreal.$200 5 p.c.| 207 i of the present report they had been ad- Qutarie Bonk il 28 [3h] Bh 15% | vised of a considerable falling off in the Banque du People Le 50 2 pe.8 Si sales.The reasons for this were to be s Bank.50 .C.i - Moisont Rank 18 Muse] 15! Jatt | found in the stoppage of traffic on ac Bank Jacques Cartier.25 [p.c.| 1184] 1173 | count of the snow and floods in Mer hants Bank = 100 pipe.127] 130} Manitoba.As regards the policy Enst\u2019n Townships Bk 50 13 pe.\u201cigos| iid | of the Company, it was their opinion Quebec Bank, .100 Bip.c.).0 that it was wisest to meet the de- PS Ra 100 à pre 661 0° mand for land asit arose and not to hold an.B'k of Commerce] 50 [4 p.c.the lands for some indefinite time till the Dominion, Bank.50 |4 p.c.labour of neighbouring settlers should Bank of Hamilion.| 100 8ip.c.raise the value.Such a course would make them exceedingly unpopular.They desired to sell to actual settlers at a fair market value, and so further the prosperity of the country.As for the directors\u2019 qualification they proposed that, as MISCELLANEOUS.they were constantly making returns of Intercolonial Coal Co.190 pe 1501 \u201c10 capital to the shareholders, the present Dominion Tel ph Col 50 B pol.arrangement should give place to one by Bich & ont.Nay.Lo.19 Zip.c.3 2 which no member of the Committee y Passenger een .C._ City Gas or LR 40 5 pre.1e] 1664 should bold less than 60 shares in the cap Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 3 Pe.1.|.ital er joint stock of the Company.Canada Cotton Co.190 pre lh 1% | Sir John Rose seconded the motion.Canada Shippin Gol 100 (110 05 | 90 | In answerto a shareholder, the Chair- Dundas Cotton Co.7 pc) 127] 124 | man said that of the £238,119 on the Graphic Prirting Co.|.0.000 50 j.- | balance sheet as \u201csundry investments,\u201d £100,000 was in consols.The remainder was for the most part in first-class investments, such as city of London bonds and city of Montreal bonds.They intended to retain the consols.With respect to the Red River question, the Chairman said that is was in the hands of the law- Montreal b p.c.Btock.bankers\u2019 sterling are 4,86 and 4.89, the af Moatregl opened at 2073 and dropped |.D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.yers.It might or might not come before the Privy Council.He would rather not say anything further, He would also state that his old friend the Deputy- Governor, Sir John Rose, and their secretary, Mr.W.Armit, would proceed next month (July) to the other side of the Atlantic, and in conjunction with their new director, Mr, Sandford Fleming, they would go to Winnipeg and see with their own eyes what was going on, and report to the Committee in London, so that they might take advantage of anything that might turn up- With regard to the sal- thon, they had disposed of the whole of the shipment made in the Diana with some profit.The steamer had been sent back, and would return this season.He hoped the cargo would be disposed of more quickly.: The report having been adopted and the resolution passed, the proceedings terminated in the wsual manner.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The gross earnings of the Grand Trunk Railway, from January lst to Jul 1st, 1882, were $5,108,280; same perio last year, $5,162,815; decrease, $54,535.\u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway for the first week of July were $170,000, showing an increase of $85,800 over the corresponding period of last year.\u2014The gross earnings of the Great Western Railway, from the 1st January to the 1st July, 1882, amounted to $2,- 412,610, and for.the same period in 1881, $2,584,056; decrease, $171,446.\u2014The decline in East-bound freights from Chicago continues.Last week the six trunk lines brought only 13,231 tons, a falling off of over 3,000 tons from the preceding week, and but little more than one-third of the product carried for the corresponding week of last year.\u2014It is reported that the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company has extended the main track frem Rochester to Charlotte on Lake Ontario, and hereafter the road will probably get its proportion of iron ore traffic which has been.carried to Buffalo by waterand thenee by rail to Pittsburg.The new arrangement will save about 200 miles in the transportation of the ore.\u2014The approximate earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Co.for the week ending June 30, 1882, were $247,476.78; do, 1881, $123,455.58; increase, $124,021.20.For the month ending June 30, 1882, $856,417.24; do., 1881, $405,321.58; increase, $451,095.66.For the seven months ending June 30, 1882, $3,631,033.32; do., 1881, $1,948, 281.10; increase, $1,682,752.22.\u2014The Minneapolis and St.Louis road from Albert Lee to Minneapolis is used both by the Rock Island and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy te make their through connections, The principal owners of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba road have large coal properties at Angus, Iowa, which they Will reach by the Minneapolis and St.Louis, In railroad circles it is understood that the Rock Island people have in view securing the control of the Minneapolis and St.Louis; and it is thought that either they or the St.Paul and aha, who are also credited with wanting the control, will at any time obtain the same.\u2014A special meeting of the directors of the North Shore Railway Company was held at the Windsor Hotel in this city today, the President, Mr.L.A.Senecal, in the chair, when applications for the position of General Superintendent were received from Messrs.E.Davis and W.E.Blumhart.After some discussion on the matter it was resolved to give the appoint ment to Mr.Davis, Mr.Blumhart receiving the position of Secretary and general purchaser of the company.The question as to how the earnings of the road were to be banked was also discussed, and it was resolved that they should be deposited to the credit of the company in the Quebec Bank.: BOSTON LEATHER AND HIDE MARKETS.Bosrox, July 10.The holidays of the past week have made trade dull, but there seems to be a confident feeling with regard to the future.Prices are very firm, and large orders are expected from the shoe manufacturers.The receipts of the week at New York havebeen78,600 sides\u2014more than the 55,439 of last week, but less than the 87,- 427 of the week preceding.The exports have been 17,818 sides, against 17,069 last week and 21,217 for the week before.Of this week\u2019s exports 14,130 sides go to England and 3430 to the Continent.SOLE.\u2014 Trade seems to be more active than is usually the case at this time of year.Prices are very firm, but show little change.Choice grades of non-acid are at 24 @ 25c ; common at 223 /@ 24c, and other grades are at 20} @ 22jc.Acid stock is at 23 @ 26c for better qualities.Good buffalo is at 19c @ 21c, and good damaged at 17 @ 18c.Best backs of Union crop are 363 to 374c.Light and middle-weight backs are at 35 @ 36jc.Middle crop is at 33c @ 34c, and light at 305 @ 324c.Rouaz LEATHER.\u2014Market quiet, but prices are well maintained and stocks are not large.Choice rough stock suitable for card finish at 264@274¢; light in good condition at 25/@26c, and common to good at 29@244c for 15-Ib and under; cropping at 223 @ 234c ; hemlock belting is at 25 @ 26c; harness at 24 @25¢.Rough splits, 174@184c for the best belt-knife, and 21@ 22c for Union.Rough calfskins continue in light supply at 48 @ 50c, fancy do at 53/@55¢; common and ordinary remain at 45 @ 47c.Finissep LEATHER.\u2014 Market dull owing to the holidays amd the bad weather, but an improvement is expected within a few weeks.Pricesremain steady.Choice heavy grain at 19 @ 20c, fancy higher, and light at 12@14c.The choicest lines of wax are at 17 @ 18¢, fancy higher; ordinary to good at 15 @ 16je; No.2 stock is at 2 @ 3c less.Kips are at 161 @ 18c.Calfskins areat 80 @ 90c for yard skins, and 60 @ 70c for rough finished, with some fancy higher, Buffisat 16 @ 18c for the best.Splits are from 25@ 3c, light and flesh-finished are at 40 @ 0c.Hipes, \u2014 Market strong, and it is and unchanged; sales of : Sausagesbuffaloes on private terms.\u2014 -\u2014- - BurraLo, July 8.\u2014Catrle\u2014 Market firni good steers at $6.50@87.25; light to medium at $5@ $6.20.Sheep and Lambe\u2014 Market steady and unchanged, bnt eastern reports unfavourable: sales of fair to good clipped at P.50/@8$5.25; choice at $5.25/:285.50; best ades disposed of.Hogs\u2014Very few ere; feeling stronger; sales of two car loads York weights at $8.60/@88.70; one load of common at §8.INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.\u2014Hogs strong at $8.40@88.75; receipts, 500 head; shipments, 140.Cattle firm; shipping at $5.50 @87.25; butchers at $2286; stockers and feeders at $3.25/@@5.Sheep in active demand at $3@$4.60.Kansas Crry, Mo, July 8.\u2014Cattle active, firm and 10c¢ higher; butcher steers at $4.50/@@@5.50; native cows at $2.60@ $3.85; no shipping steers offered.Hogs firmer and 5c higher; light at $6.75@7.50; medium at $7.60@$8.10; heavy packing at $8.10@$8.40.Sheep nominal.Sr.Lovrs, July 8.Togs firm; shipping pigs at 87.60@87.90; packing at $7.90/@38.40: butchers to fancy at $8.50 $8.90; stockers at $6/@6.25; receipts, 84) head; shipments, none.Cattle steady and unchanged; Sheep, do.\u2014\u2014\u2014 me VIGER MARKET.MONTEAL, July 11.The supply of milch cows at this market to-day numbered only some 40 head, for the best of which there existed a few demand.The highest price of the day was $55 and from that down to $40 was paid for fair animals.Inferior were not wanted, a few sales being reported at from 818 to $30 each.Some calves, sheep and lambs, held over from yesterday sold slowly at former prices.RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, July 11.There is not much change to note in the retail markets for farm produce, the supply of which though generally small was quite equal to the requirements of the'demand.Prices of grain were steady at $1 @ $1 10 per bag for oats and $1.40 @ $1.50 per bag for buckwheat.Little, if any, peas and beans were offered and prices are nominally retained at $1 @ 1.10 per bushel for peas and $2.50 @ $3.50 per bushel for Poans.In contrast with the limited supply of farm produce was the abundant offerings of most descriptions of reasonable vegetables, which almost invariably found a quick sale at fairly steady prices.The demand for old potatoes has been visibly reduced under more liberal receipts of the new crop, which have been offered at considerably lower prices than heretofore, selling at $1.25 @ $1.50 per bushel.old stock was cheaser at $1.20 @ £1.30 per bag.Cabbages were plentiful at $1 per dozen, and cauliflowers at 25c @ 50c each, as to size.New carrots sold at 10c_per bunch, lettuce at 15¢ @ 20c per dozen, and spinach at 30¢c @ 40c per bushel.Fresh Bermuda onions were on the market, selling at $5 per crate.Rhubarb was abundant at 20c @ 30c per dozen, and radishes at 16c @ 20c per dozen.Montreal cucumbers were more liberally offered at easier prices, fine large ones selling at 70c @ 75¢ per donen.Water melons were unchanged at $1.25 each.Green peas were steady at 80c @ $1 per bushel.Apples are firm at $6 @ $7 per barrel.A lot of 86 brls of this season\u2019s crop recently received from Cincinnati sold immediately on arrival at $7 per brl.Oranges were a shade easier at $13 per case for the best.Lemons continue scarce, while the warmer weather has created a more active demand.Holders have put up prices, and now ask and obtain $i2 per case for palermo and $13 for Naples, boxes selling at $3.Strawberries were more freely offered, choice Montreal berries for table use bringing 18e and western 12c per qrt.In dairy produce there is no change.print butter selling at 20c @ 25c, and salt at 18c @ 22c.Eggs were in fair supply at quotations, A fair demand is reported for poultry and meats at the prices given below.Dressed hogs were easier at 39 @ $9.25 per 100 bris.The fish market is absolutely without any new feature, dealers report a quiet business.Salmon was firm at 25c per brl.Haddock and cod were steady at 6c /@ 7¢, and halibut at 15e.The following is a list of to-day\u2019s prices:\u2014 FLOUR, ETC, Flour, per 100 pounds.\u2018Buckwheat flour, do Qatmeal, do.Cornmeal, do.Mouillie, do.Bran, d0.82.0000se sens s a sue ns GRAIN\u2014 \u2018Wheat, per bush Barley, per bush Oats, per bag.Pease, per bush.Beans, per bush.Buckwheat, per bag.VEGETABLES\u2014 Cauliffowers, each Potatoes, perbag.New de, per bush Carrots, new, per bunch.oe Cabbages, per doz.Lettuce, per doz.coeuvnenen Spinach, per bush.Parsley, per bunch.New Turnipe, per doz.Horse Radish, Ler baske Rhubarb, per doz.Tomatoes, per crate.Radishes, per doz.,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Green pease, per bushel.String beans, do.Asparagus, per bunch Cucumbers, per doz.Mint, per bush.\u2018Water melons, each.Onions, Bermuda, per ert.FRUIT\u2014 Gooseberries per gallon.Apples, per brl.\u2026.Apples, new, per brl.Oranges, per case.Lemons, per case.\u201c per box.Bananas, per bunch._ Strawberries, per quart.Pineapples, each Peaches per crate.DAIRY PRODUCE\u2014 Print butter Tub butter.Cheese Eggs, new laid, per doz.Do.packed, per dozen.POULTRY\u2014 Ohickens, per pair.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Fowls, per pair.Ducks, per pair.Turkeys, pet pair._.Pigeons, perpair.a pd bt BD pe ND l11118 OSSOOS0SOSSOSSSOSOO SOOOOOHOSOO ONHHH OSODOS SGOONGOWAODOS HOOOOOHOCOSGHOSOHSHHSO HOHHON HALO It BD Pt CD bent LIT IUN SHOSONSOMOoHHBOSOOHHS UTILE REN at EX] EBT FREESE SRES2S5883 SRIIBLBSSBSIUHGSSRIVY LuSBIL 5IBIST PLE Lend DOoCoCO Prin OODO Perit Veal, perlb.Pork, per 1b.Hams, per lb.rd, per 1b TI 11 EU DOOOSOOHOOS pui pet pt je = Shash5sSdsa Ral Dressed Hogs.\u2026.- FIsH\u2014 Salmon, per 1h.PE Lake Trout, per1b.Speckled brook trout, per lb.Lobsters, per 1b \u2018Whitefish, per lb Haddock and cold per 1b Black bass, per 1b.Maskinonge, per lb.Sword Fish.per 1b.\u201c Dore.per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.00.000000s Flognders, perlb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Hafibut.c.oooii Finnan Haddies.Smelts.BSEESSE2SSEREER NHESNSASSS ENSSS GSSNN SRHESSSSSS SIZ[TNSISLILSLILVSSIBE SYssas s2ssss BHRTISESSEZ5E538 REERRR ARR ERRER COCOROOOCOOOOCD Perch, per bunch.Ca 2 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.i = oT Om pay Prices arg offer and passen.both to andr, Apply, for pamphlet of information G.H.PATTEESON, A 281 St.James St reet, Mon treat, opus =.De TR = ee mt mm ee \u2014 \u2014 em s Lau corm ; Oats, bush 58 : Micke: 35 : i THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS Uriah Kindo Atlantic pexts to the Ry push.2,000, 1,901 an Nother ian 86 to 86 50, 8 Louis Bteamships.Steamships.teamships, = MILwWAUKES.Receipts : ; - MONTREAL, July 11.Flour, Wheat, Corm | Flour, brig ou.hoon) 33 Sulpmenta.meal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl ; rye .Week ending\u2014 | brla.bu.bu.| wheat, bush \u2019 flour dull at $4 50 to $475 per brl.Oat 3 , 000 200 pe The market for choice hay continues { july Ta?56,610 | 741,811 64,50 | Corn.Eux 000 4,59 | meal atror vin wlth bo .vf , i lizing | June 8, 1832.22,38 34621 50,31 | Gate bun , , 1g, PT $T 25 per brl ground, or very fir and holders succeed in realizing June 3 1a S00 128590 1,400.06 Jats, usb.7008 1,000 $8 cut.- x full prices for anything attractive in qua- July 3, 1880 .46,08 1445857 1,703,259 | Rye, bush.1,000 1,000 OATS\u2014Firm.No 2 white 6% to 69 per 5 ar pr STH MSHIPS.i small offerings being readily | since Sept.1, 1831:2,651.300 27,077,359 19.563218 , CN.; .; ; A A lity, tho small \u201cofferings te | Once op Ne LUE a 45,101,013 | _ TOLEDO.Recelpte Shipmenta | bush ; No 3 white 67c to 67je; No 3 - taken at $13 per hundred bundles.Me- Cor.time, 1879-'80.3,147,022 56,207 825 50.38.4854 | Wheat, bush.9,000 1,000 | mixed 00c.Canada Oats, 64¢ to 67e, ac- i _ _ ; dium to good sell steadily at 811@813, | tor.time, 1878-79.2,615,082 37,853,551 56,400,193 Sorn, bush.00e 9,000 1,000 | cording to quality.Po ne Ay with an occasional load at $12.50.Infer- Also the following to the Continent of | 22% Push.2,000 er BRAN\u2014 Fairly active.Bran $1850 to x ioris slow at $10.About 15 loads of Europe: 5 Wheat bush Leman Recelpts Shipments $20 00 per ton for spring and winter ; S t .el N 1 ell at from .: .: 1 .r 3 Under contract with the Governments of Side er Dac bundlesss to quality, | Week ending\u2014 Fonte: Fs Far The receipts of wheat in Liverpool ES Cottonseed meal firm $31 per Canada and Newfoundland for the SGT Passenger eamshipg per hun ; ni | July 2, 1882 3,130 252,988 4,050 | during the past thres days were 158000 MALT\u2014Fi ; od S Conveyance of the CANADIAN Ce SAIL EVERY THURSDAY the bulk of the sales occurring at $o@ | are 2%, 1883.2015 20478 6551 | con of which.103,000 were from Am.1T\u2014Firm.Two-rowed State $1 10 and UNITED STATES Running in connectlen with the \u2019 $5.50.The offerings at College street | July 2,181 .1470 208613 1,048/121 | CC: to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 Malls : New York fo Glaseow, Liverpool 0 ket agyregated 70 loads.The New | July 3 1880 [1 \"! POL 1516207 2,250,628 | erica.to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW #125 to $1 35 Grand Trunk Railway of Canada | New ou, pool, Queens market auyrega Since Sopt.1, 1881.988,217 11,852.30 4/380.06 RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR-\u2014July 11th, 1882 f bush, 1882 S Arran ele ts 1882 Tons.i York market for hay shows firmness, es- | Gor Lime, 1880-81.612498 41931008 2310.75 G.TR.Q31.0.0, Cana, | P° h.2-QUIIIRET Jements-1502, Tons.ons town, Belfast, Londonderry ot Bristol ecially better grades, with continued | Cor.time, 1870-80.164481 45,500,027 25.427! Wheat, bush : > 005 | RYE\u2014Quiet; $l per bush.Montreal.3,23 | Toronto .3,284 ; NT Deceipts anda steady inquiry.Straw | Cor.me, 1578-79.176,610 47,077,515 8,572,045 Corn NES Jon , BUTTER \u2014 Market quiet.Choice Dominion .on ia Ca 310 slow Prima hay 90¢; fancy sold 95c; Provisions.\u2014The local hog product Poas, bush eee 2 \u201ceg | freshly-made Western creameries 25c te copys Company's Lines ary Composed of the Sone.a (buliding)3 830 Splondid new Stemors, with_unoxcetieg médium, 65@s0e: shipping, 55@60c; | Market remains quiet at unchanged va- Raney.\" vr Tose 2 8001 96¢ per lb; Northern creamery 25¢ to | STEAMSHIPS, They are built ia water-tight | Mississippi .3%) | Vancouver \u201c 5,700 passenger accommodation, (This C 1 lixed, G0@65c; clover 40@dbe.| lues.Western mess is quoted at $25.75 | Ryo.0.0! 5 een 111.| 26¢; fancy, 27c; choice fresh dairy, 24c to compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, | Brooklyn.60 as Just added to tholr | will ply roman Lover Ve SLT 60/@65¢: short, 35@40c: | @ $26 and thin mess at 824 per brl | Fiour, bris.I 2,770 cee 270 | 25c ; selections, 25}c to 26e; fair to good spead sud Somer, are fitted acte the DATE OF SAILING.Pa Ont DA Etre à Sulariy oat raw \u201830@$5e \u2019 \u2019 rd is firm at 153c @ 16c and Jams at Bunton BO 3.i.508 Ln 2 ve © 23c i Pi +5 2e © 2e ; choice rence can sugges, and haveiuadethe fastest | Steamers om lower than by bin aecommes the, ! : - se, 21 2 estern dai 22¢ ¢; choice | time on reco JEBEC.s DUCE AND PROVISIN Vossen, \u201cMons bent is firs at $19 por or Tard bra C8 2 ge Western factory 18¢ to 1c ; con Numi Tonmgo, (ommanders ONTARIO _.Buh aly | superior facllities or \\sravellors of moderaig PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.|and India mess at 803 @ 804 per tine nf | Host do: pics 1111 5 mon to good 16¢ to 17e.Parisian 11011 8100 Cant TE lle, \u201cBuh July | gors are mado tioreughly comfSriable \u2014.304 pounds.We quote :\u2014 Whiskey & H W csks.5 Les EGGS\u2014 Quiet.Fresh Eastern, 20¢ to | Sardintan.\u20184650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.1 n Aug Pope J [as .is .MONTREAL, Jus M Want Mess q \u2019 95.75 26.00 Tobacccs, bris.Cees UE 20jc ; Northern, 194c to 20c; Canaila 19e ; Bolynestan - : rd abt: Tororown.12» \u2018Aug, and saillng ists to FrLourR\u2014The market for fleur de- Th serene 20.00 \u2014 2b.\u2014\u2014 Island 19¢ to 194¢ ; Western 18} to 19e per | Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N SSAGE.hin Mess.00.00 \u2014 24.00 + i : \u201c00400 WV.y .RATES PASS! \u201c «gtr a * J 7 Moravian .+3030 Lt.F.Archor, R.N.R.2 ct oi orig ivi favouring a vp.| Hoa P brs vip IRIS ls | CALIFORNLA MINING stocks, [dou RETR ER Ghia tae méme Gene to Liverpool, Sand 20; or SAUSIRG BASAL acter of foreign advices favouring an up.| Hams, uncovered, per bg); 00\u2014 001s Sax Francisco, July 8.| pea beans 390 to $400; sorecned $3 65 | Jonsson 00 Capt W.ichardson.| Belbrny elle, 1 te tuned at th lowest | 00m .7 _\u2014 y .YU Lote 99 Do | Hibernian.gs = ward movement.Holders in all cases pams, Son red per Ib.00 iz 00.1 & The following were the closing prices | to $3 70 ; medium screened $355 to $3 60 , Qasplan ET 8200 Li.B Thomson, B.N.Trough Tickets ean be had at all the prin- express themselves well satisfied with the Tallo \u201d per 1b, \u2019 00.10\u2014 0010} of mining stocks in San Francisco :\u2014\u2014 hand-picked, $3 66 for bests oioice im roved Nosirlan.ee 20 Capt.D.J.Sates.cipal \u20ac Grand Trani Dailway Ticket Ones in situation, and some more sanguine than | Megs beef, per brl.00.00 \u2014 19.00 Mexican eas 6} yellow eyes = 2 to A 0 red Eine Prussian va 17-0000 capt: Alex.McDougall Erhied te and Mom a the rest are asking $6.50 for superiors.| India mess, per tierce.33.00 \u2014 34.00 se ves $3 ; Va The demand to-day exhibited less activity.enhanced prices evidently deterring extensive purchases.It is estimated that about 25,000 brls have changed hands during the last few days.Yesterday afternoon 1,000 brls extra were sold at $6.20.On \u2019Change the following sales were reported : 100 brls superior extra at $86.35;125 do at $6.35;150 do at $6.35; 125 bris extra superfine at $6.25; 250 do at $6.25; 125 brls superfine at $5.35 and 100 brls middlings at $4.Bales of medium bakers in bags were also mentioned at $6.224 per 196 1bs.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$6.30 @ 86.35 Extra Superfine.\u2026 620@ 6.25 Fancy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssisscs sea senmees : 0.00@ 6.10 Spring Extra.\u2026 6.10@ 6.15 Superfine.evens 5.35 @ 5.40 Strong Bakers (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakes (American).7.50 @ 8.00 ine .bonncsrrenecrecere case 465 @ 4.75 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4.00@ 4.25 Pollards.vvvnnenennanen, .3.50 3.60 Ontario bags (medium).2.95 ® 3.00 « (spring Extra) 2.90 @ 2.95 \u201c (superfine) \u2026.266/@ 2.75 City bags (delivered).3.70 @ 3.80 Graix\u2014The local wheat market remains quiet and without transactions of importance, the \u2018break\u2019 in the west effectually stopping all efforts to buy.Canada red winter 1s quoted at $1.36@$1.37; Canada white is quoted at $1.31@$1.32, sales of several small lots being mentioned at $1.32; Canada spring is quoted at- $1.37@$1.40.Peas are firm, a lot of 2,500 bushels, changing hands at $I, another transaction was also reported at about that figure.We quote $1@$1.01.Oats are scarce and very firm, a small business occurring at 444c@4b5c afloat here.Barley is quoted at 65c@75c, and rye at 70c@ \u20182jc.In Chicago to-day the whole speculative grain list \u2018broke\u2019 badly for some occult reason, much to the discomfiture of the more violent section of the \u2018bull\u2019 party.July wheat opened at $1.17} and straightway dropped 3¢ per bushel to $1.14}, closing, Lowever, l¢ up from the lowest at $1.15}.August and September opened higher but droppii lie, closing at $1.117 for August, and $1.10 for September.As compared with yesterday\u2019s closing these quotations show a decline of je@ljc.Corn was weak and closed 14c lic lower, at 783c for July, 77%c for August, and 77ÿc for = September Oats partook in the general decline closing 14 @ 2c.lower at 52%c July, 40%c August @ 383c September.The sales on call this afternoon were 70,000 bushels ye, 615000 oats, 1,150,000 wheat, 50.000 old wheat, 20,000 winter and 85,000 \u2018corn.Engagements to-day were 153,000 bushels wheat, and 102,000 corn ; freights were nominally quoted at 12c @ 2c per bushel on com to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 23 cars wheat, 14 winter, 240 corn, 64 oats, 1 barley and 5rye.As compared With last week the amount of grain in store in Chicago shows a decrease of 18,- 000 bushels wheat, 202,000 corn, 72,000 oats and 2,000 harley while rye alone shows an insignificant gain.Compared with the corresponding date last year wheat shows a decrease of 3,150,000 bushels, corn of 680,000, oats ol 3,550,000 and barley of 17,000, while the stock of rye is 40,000 bushels more than it was a year ago.The following were the amounts of grain in store in Chicago on the dates named :\u2014 July 11, July4, July 9, pis 053.190 428 To \u2018Wheat, bush.1,035,818 1.05: +206, 11 Corn, = + LIT 013,549 1,245,060 1.727.238 Oats, + 83,535 \u2018155,763 3,610,112 Barley, \u201c 1210 15,770 17.3% \u201839% Ruye, #0 III! 70,180 63,874 29,989 July 19, July 12, July 13 10.Js 88 heat, bush.2,047,356 3,649, Æ dre pe I 2133117 2,573,218 630.421 Oats, « 00 432,699 367,1 34,938 Barley, # 0000 71,720 8378 254860 Rye, w 1297239 81,680 17,442 Wheat in New York was easier closing ic @ 1c lower at $1.30% July, $1.25] August, $1.25} September and $1.243 year.Corn was weak and the market receded 3c @ lc per bushel, closing at 864c July.87c¢ August, 87jc September, 87%c October and 83¢ year.Cash corn was quoted at 88c.The sales were 2,- 000,000 bushels wheat and 500,000 corn.Ocean freights were strong and advanced 3d, business being reported at 41d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Floating cargoes, wheat, enhanced retensions on.part of sellers prevent business; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, buyers and sellers apart tending up.Medium Chicago or: Milwaukee wheat, off coast, 50s @ 50s 6d; red winter, 52s 6d @ 53s; California, 51s.Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 32s 6d @ 33s.Califurnia wheat on passage, just shipped, 48s 6d; nearly due.49s 6d.No 2 Chicago spring wheat, for prompt shipment, 473 @ 47s 6d; No 2 red winter 47s 6d; for shipment this month and next 47s.Arrivals off coast for order wheat, small; corn nil.English and French country wheat markets generally dearer.Liverool wheat, spot, improving; corn, strong.California and club wheat, 10s1d @ 10s 4d; red winter, 10s 5d; white Michigan, 10s 4d; Red American spring, 95 4d @ Ys 10d; American western mixed corn, 7s 13d; Canada peas, 7s 2d.Weather in England wet, also on continent and unfavourable for growing crops, Crops on the continent are generally reported to suffer.Politics additionally stimulate markets.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Choice cheese 55s; prime western lard 64s, C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the sllowing as the exports of flour, wheat, Lard in Liverpool came 6d lower at 64s.Other provisions were unchanged.The 5 p m cable quoted pork 91s ; lard 64s ; bacon 62s @ 65s ; and tallow 42s 9d.Pork in Chicago was weak and closed 15c @ 224c lower at $22.15 July, 922.05 August, and $22.25 september.Lard declined 5c @ Tic closing at 812.75 July, $12.70 August and 812.874 September.Ribs were 134c @ 174c lower at 812 674 August, and $12.70 september.The sales on call were 850,000 lbs ribs, 11,500 rls pork, and 10,200 tes lard.The hog market opened strong at yesterdays prices.Light grades sold at $7.75 @ 88.45 ; mixed packersat $7.75 @ $8.45; and heavy shipping at $8.50 @ $8.90.The estimated receipts to-day were 20,000 hogs against yesterday\u2019s official 21,108 wit shipments of 5,659.The following was the mouvement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brls.oy 1,427 Lard, Ibs .0.\" .1,477:215 Cut meats, 1bs 3,312,095 The receipts in New York were 680 brls pork and 2,315 tes lard.The N.Y.Commercial Bulletin thus summarizes the provision situation: ©The stocks of product are light and the hog supply, present and prospective, light as to numberand weight.On the other hand, the home demand is exceptionally large, and the foreign demand likely to be fair, as the stocks in Europe are very light.The remarks apply to lard and meats.An important consideration as to the price of lard is the large short interest still existing here and at Chicago.The large advance of the last few days may be followed by the usual reaction, but we are likely fo see higher prices than yet reached on this packing before the summer is ended.\u201d BUITER\u2014Our reports concerning the local market are purely of the \u2018dull and unchanged\u2019 style, a formula which was repeated with wonderful unanimity today.This order of things, however, is amply atoned for by the activity manifested in country districts during the last few days, where it is said speculation is and has heen rampant.Several Montreal firms have invested heavily in Western goods at prices ruging from 15c@18¢ as to quality; Townships at 20c@21c; and Creameries at 23c@24c.When it is a matter of difficulty to find a buyer at these prices here, the fact that these prices have been paid would seem to indicate the presence of considerable amount of faith in the future.In this market we quote prices as follow :\u2014 Choice creameries per lb.223c@ 234 Eastern Townships.20 @ 21} Morrisburg and Brockville.18 @ 19 Western .sraneenes 17 @ 18 CHEESE \u2014 The market is gradually weakening, cheese being freely offered today at 10zc @ 104c, but we question if a buyer could be feund even at 10c, as several factories are vainly endeavouring to place their July make at that figure.rivate cables again give a very blue tinge to the English market, quoting 54s @ 56s, and weak at that.The speculative mania has apparently extended to the cheese men, and large purchases on Montreal account have been made at Canton, DeKalb and Ogdensburg, N.Y., at prices ranging from 10}c @ 104c.In institutin a comparison between these prices an the rates paid at Little Falls, N.Y., yesterday, we would suggest that a little \u2018less wild buying on the part of Montreal dealers would be more conducive to sound and healthy trade.Eqes\u2014Demand and supply are about equal, buyers taking most of the receipts at 17c@174c without much apparent diff- culty, Holders are not unwilling to clear out, as the weather is against carrying heavy stocks.In New York eggs are again better.Advices are of light shipments forward, and demand is steady to a [air extent.Western, 21c; Canada, 21 @ 2130; State and Pennsylvania, 22 @ 221c; Jersey, 24c.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) Cuicaco, July 11, 29-32 Northern Belle.11j Navajo.Quhir.veer 3 Gould & Cur.of .Grand Prize.1 Hale & Nor.1} Martin White.LIVERPOCL PRODUCE MARKET.July 9,5 p.m.July 19, 5 p.mad dad wd Flour perewt.100212610 0312 8 Spring wheat.90 \u201410 0/90 \u2014 10 0 Red Winter.9 9 1 glo 9\u201410 7 White Winter.,.\"0-2 9111010 Cu ne Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting hy Continueus Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.July 12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart.July 20 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.Juty 27 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.Aug.10 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.-.Âug.17 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00: Re turn, $90.09.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other partleulars, a ly in Liverpool to R.W.R BERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Walter street; in Quebee, to Hy.H.SEwELL, Local Manager, St.Peter stréet ; or to - H.E MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, June 2 131.The Great Western Steamship Co.: (LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVON MOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL 2,000 « GLOUCESTER 2,000 « The steamship SOMERSET, is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 11th July mext These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Choose, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.Thay have also first-elass facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have su perior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ; OBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 2 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Orto MARK WILITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.158 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July ¢ SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is c®Mposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, whieh are all of the highest class, havo been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,958.George Fy fi BAKCELONA 0.183 0 Alex Anderson.CARMONA .880.\" J.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 26th JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Mossrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; Or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., and 25 St.Sacrament St, Montreal.WHITE CROSS LINE.A 23 June 6 ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer HERLVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL On or about the 20th of July, The White Cross Line Steamer offer com- rfortable aécommodation for 8 limite im- ber of passengers.ited num For Rates of Freight and particulars, apply to ST STEINMANN & LUD COwners\u2018and General Agents, AN.\u2018MUNDERLOH & Co, ner: i ce J 3 oy June x neral Ageats, Montreal, 154 LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Compan (Limited between NEW YORK and LIV :RPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.PARTHIA.c.vveerrn.Wednesday, July 19 GALLIA.Wednesday, July 19 SERVIA \"1.Wednesday, July 9 SCYTHIA -Wednesday, Aug.3 BOTHNIA + Wednesday, Aug.9 PARTHIA +- Wednesday, Aug.1\u20ac GALLIA.s1.cssssssu eee Wednesday, Aug.33 SERVIA.co.e Wednesday, Aug.39 And every following Wednesday from New Yor RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S60, $30 and $100 cording to accommodation.$100, a0- Steerage at, very low rates.Sleorage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Billy of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Porta.For Freight and Passage, at- tho Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xavier street.July 8 157 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMPRS SATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, ealling at Quesastown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK | ARIZONA.\u2026\u2026.June 18, 3:00 p.m ABYSSINIA.June 2, 8.00 a.m WISCONSIN June 27, 1.80 p.m ALASKA.July 4, 7.00'a.m WYOMING.coool.July 11, 2.00 p.m ARIZONA.1020 00 July 18, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA .July 25, noon WISCONSIN.Aug.1, 6.00am ALASKA.LL Aug.7,12.50 a.m WYOMING.Aug.15, 6.00 a.m ARIZONA.Aug.2, 10:30 a.m ABYSSINIA.U0 Aug.29, 4,30 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartinents, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, 8Smoking-roorn, Drawing-room, Plano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess \u201cand Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms ara all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of a, luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation aad light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, de.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class tLat affords people of moda\u201d rate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-bagins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from.either Cabin or Steernge being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., .354 St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via UEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails.City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00 à.m .RATES OF PASSAGE\u201433)and $100, aecord- ing to Accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 2 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $30.Tlekets to London, $7 ; and to.Baris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Steerage, fzom Montreal to Liverpool $36.50.For Freight er Passage, apply at the Com- Pany's Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y- C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul street, Agent in Montreal 1832.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.Or to = = re TEMPERLEY LINE, Composed of tr ne s rat toamships :\u2014 the following First-Class SCOTLAND THAMES.[0 ; The Steamships of this a led to be despatched fiom, is Line are intonc MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : SCOTIA N Coenen.3rd May THAMES.000 17th June Passage Certificates Issued to sons de sirous of bringing out their iron Through Billsof Lading issued on tho Cantinent and in London, for ail parts of Canada ates, and the Western Ste to apply to TEMPER- .2,845 Tons.1,687 + For Freight or Passage \u2018LEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Biltiter Streel, Loadon, E.C., Ross & Ca, Quabec.DAVID SHAW, May Moutrel.18 City of Rome.00.p.m Clty of Richmond .& 100 im City of Montreal 3.00 p.m City of Berlin, .9.00 a.m City of Brussels.9 2.00 p.m City of Rome.\" Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 a.City of Richriond.Thursday, Aug.10, 2.00 p.ne City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 a.n.City of Berlin.\u2019 Saturday, Aug.28, 2.00p.m City of Brussels\u201d -Thursday, Aug.31, 7.00 am City of Rome., Saturday, Sepi.9, 2.00p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.18, 7.30 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 a.m i nn mn vu < \u20ac Wome wu db = PU >» UT UE ED Pa MN FA Hu pd bed a ed be ed Ad | À ?À size.= WI BDBRSDE PEDPRB A 1e apaca =.A ES > yor == = en \u2014 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.3 HOW THE WIND BLOWS\u2019 One night little Annie kept watching the clock _ Watching and waiting for some one to knock; .But when Willy stood on the kitchen floor, She was far more busy than ever before.She had not a moment in which to talk, And she did not care for a moonlight walk ; ; The milk was to strain, little Annie said And the yeast to set for to-morrow\u2019s bread.But Love is go blind, and Will would\u2019nt see That Annie wag cold as a girl could be; He had come to woo, and he wished to stay, .ns ; Though Annie was wishing him far away.80 he lingered on till young Robin came; Litttle Annie blushed when she heard his name, .LL ; She bid him come in, witha smile and a sigh She glanced at him oft with a kindly eye.As she cheerfully hurried with hands and feet She asked Lim after his sheep and his wheat ; And many and sweet were the words she .said, .; As she strained the milk and leavened the bread.Then Willie saw things in a clearer lizht; He watched them awhile and said \u201cGood night\u201d; For well he knew that a feather will show A sensible man how the wind doth blow, He said to himeelf, \u201cOh, a girl will tell By a glance or a step, if sheloves you well; A\u2019glance or a step, if a man isn\u2019t blind, Is the straw in the wind of a woman's mind.\u201d .And in life, as in love, \u2019tis the same, I Fries \u201chold the key, and they point the Way ; For a father will show what wind doth blow Or a straw, ifthe tide doth ebb or flow.\u2014\u2014 THE SCHOOL QUESTION.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Sir \u2014Much has been written of late anent this question, and if I venture, with becoming modesty, into the arena of discussion, it will not be as an enemy of education, or of the Commissioners, whom I hold in the highest esteem and respect.If I understand she question, the financial difficulty with which the Commissioners must deal has arisen from the fact that 80 considerable a sun of money has been expended in land and buildings, involving the payment of a large amount of interest annually.Some are of the opinion that this expenditure has been too great, but the extreme urgency of the demand is the ample justification relied upon by the School Commissioners.But these investments, which, of course, yield no financial return, have materially reduced the available revenue, and the question hotly debated is this, viz., \u201cShall the school tax be increased ?\u201d The Commissioners answer with great unanimity in the affirmative; not so the body of taxpayers, if the Municipal Council may be assumed to interpret the popular voice, which, it must be admitted, 1s a debateable question; at the same time, it may be assumed that few are desirous to have their taxes increased.It is not my purpose to discuss the value'of education, for notwithstanding all that has recently been said and written on the subject, I do not consider ita de- bateable question.That we are under a moral, and I might add, a physical necessity to educate the children must be conceded, I think, on all hands, but whether the same necessity exists that they shall all be taught classics, mathematics and philosophy is another and very different question.When it is said, however, that we are undertaxed at present, it must be considered that our taxation is levied upon but one species of property, viz, real estate\u2014that persqnality is net assessed for schools, and for the matter of that, for any purpose whatever, so that a person of moderate means, but whose property may consist of real estate, will or may contribute a larger amount specifically ofschool money than his opulent neighbour, whose fortune may be invested in bank shares and other like property, and when the relative means of the two classes are considered,the injustice of this partial system is simply monstrous.Under such conditions should we not first consider whether it would not be well to revise our whole system of taxation before we decide to push our present partial system further?In the meantime the for solution, what shall meantime ?The Commissioners reply \u201cClose the schools and dismiss the teachers.\u201d This remedy has the merit, at all events, of great simplicity, but do these gentlemen suppose that the citizens will continue to pay a school tax in the absence of schools?lf they do, I fear that they will be disappointed.What, then, is the alternative, if they cannot close the schools and cannot meet their expenses ?There was a time when there were no Commissioners and no school tax, and yet education was not wholly neglected.Thanks to the admirable work of these gentlemen, educational matters are very much improved from what they were at the period referred to.We have numerous well adapted build- Ings and other school 1equisites, well equipped teachers and a certain amount of available funds.Now how would it do to place the teachers ir charge of these several establishments, upon the condition of partial payment and \u201cauthority to collect from the pupils a sum sufficient to meke up the deficiency in their salaries, under the supervision of the constituted authorMies ?My sole object in writing is to draw attention to some important points which have not hitherto been in my view sufficiently considered.Yours, H.Lyman.P.8.\u2014Since writing the above I see that the Commissioners have decided to continue the schools, but I send this as it 18 Written, Montreal, July 11, 1882.uestion returns e done in the A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- nese, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joserm T.Inuax, Station D., New York Ci.MONTREAL PRESBYTERY.QUARTERLY MEETING.The regular guarterl meeting of the Presbytery of\u2018Hontreal was held in the basemuent of St.Paul's Church at 11 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, the Moderator, Rev.Charles M.Mackerracher, of English River, in the chair.There was a large attendance of ministers and Elders.The minutes of the last ordinary meeting, and of the special meetings held in the interval, were read and confirmed.Elders\u2019 commissions were read and sustained from Messrs.William Elliot, Ormstown; Alexander Robb, Huntingdon; Hugh Merlin, Hemmingford; Wu.Wood, Russeltown; Dr.Macfie, Dundee; James Brodie, St.Gabriel Church, Montreal; Henry Chabosol, St.John\u2019s Church, Montreal; James Middleton, St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Quebec; Robert Brodie, Erskine Church, Montreal; Dr.T.W.Rodger, St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Montreal, an W.D.McLaren, Knox Church, Montreal.Rev.Robert Campbell was chosen Moderator for the next six months.The call from Elgin and Athelstane was taken up and considered.Rev.W.A.Johnston, the Moderator pro tem, reported his action in the matter, which was sustained by the Presbytery.The call was read, signed by 190 members and 43 adherents.Messrs Peter McFarlane and Andrew Wilson appeared before the Presbytery as commissioners from the congregation.A lengthy discussion ensued on the subject, and finally, on motion of the Rev.R.H.Warden, seconded by the Rev.James McCaul, it was resolved, \u201cThat fn view of the fact that the salary offered is only $850 per annum, or $150 less than that paid the late pastor, and in view of the ability of the congregation not being impaired, the Presbytery agree to held an adjourned meeting at Elgin on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at three o\u2019clock, in the hope that at said meeting the call will be submitted with a guarantee of at least $1,000 per annum.\u201d The Presbytery then adjourned until half-past two o\u2019clock.AFTERNOON MEETING.The Presbytery resumed at 2.30, the Moderator in the chair.Reports from Commissioners to the General Assembly were received, and were found to be of a satisfactory character.Rev.D.W.Morrison reported in regard The report was received, and Messrs.Morrison, Muir and Younie were appointed to superintend tlie work there until the next meeting of the Presbytery; Mr.Grant, student, to give service at Port Louis in the meantime.Mr.John Brodie presented the report of the Committee on City Mission Work.The report was received and considered clause by clause.The committee recommended that the Rev.James Patterson, of Hermmingford, be appointed Presbyterian Missionary for the city ; that the salary be $1,000 per annum ; that the work be under the supervision of the following committee : \u2014 Rev.Robert Campb (Convener), Rev.W.R.Cruikshanks, Rev.G.Colborne Heine, Rev.John J.Casey, the Convener of the Presbyterian Home Mission Committee (Rev.H.Warden), Messrs.John Brodie, W.D.McLaren, James Tasker, G.S.Spence and \u2014Sclater; that the congregation of Hemmingford be cited to appear for its interests at a meeting of the Presbytery to be held at Montreal en Tuesday the 8th of August at 11 o\u2019clock, and that, in the event of Mr.Patterson\u2019s acceptance, his status, as a member of the Presbytery be not affected.The report was adopted.Rev.R.H.Warden gave a verbal report as to the work of the Home Mission Committee during the past quarter.It was referred to the Home Mission Committee to draw up a scheme for holding missionary meetings throughout the bounds of the Presbytery.The Treasurer's report was received and adopted.The finances was shown to be ina good condition.It was decided that the assessments should remain the same as last year.The Treasurer received the thanks of the Presbytery for his administration of the finances.The Rev.James Scrimger's appointment by the General Assembly as Professar of Hebrew and Greek exegesis in the Presbyterian College, Montreal, was considered, and the St.Joseph Street Conregation was cited to appear in its own interest at the special meeting of the Presbytery to be held at Montreal on the 8th August next.pon applicatjon, the Presbytery appointed the Rev.Mr.Watson to moderate in a call at Dundee on Monday, the 31st July next, and to report at the special meeting of Presbytery.Upon application, leave was granted to the Congregation at Valleyfield to sell the old church edifice.The Presbytery\u2019s Examining Committee was re-appointed, with the addition of Rev.James McCaul.A communication in regard to the Assembly\u2019s College Fund was read.The Rev.James McCaul was appointed to represent the Presbytery on the fund, and the support of the College was commended to the liberality of the people within the bounds of the Presbytery.The Presbytery then adjourned.CIVIC AFFAIRS PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Thos, Wilson (Chairman).Beausoleil, Rainville and Tansey.; Tenders for the erection of à pavilion on St.Helen\u2019s Island were received from the following:\u2014Messrs.Gaboury & Cadieux, $1,300; Lambert & Fils, $1,240; Laurier & Malo, $1,080; Payette & Carriere, $900; R.Chartrand, $899.The contract was awarded to Mr.Chartrand.It waa resolved to notify Capt.Filgatm that, in consequence of the complaints made as to the St.Helen\u2019s Island service, the boat employed not being a convenient one and the hours not being properly observed, his contract with the Committee be conformed to, or a recommendation would be made to Council to annul the contiact.After the signing of some accounts, the Committee adjourned.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AQUATICS.Toronro, July 11.\u2014Hanlan, who is almost entirely recovered from his late illness, says :\u2014\u201c I will row any five men in the world two miles straight gray or two miles and turn for from $1, to 82,000 a side.I will row these men, after a lapse of forty-eight hours (two full days) of each other on any suitable waters on the Continent of America.The challenge is open to the whole world.\u201d The champion further adds that if he could get on these matches in America he would forego for the present his intended visit to Australia.to the future of Leguerre and Port Louis.| CANADIAN ASSOCIATION AMATEUR OARSMEN.THE ANNUAL REGATTA AT LACHINE.We have received the programme of the annual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which is to be held at Lachine on the 15th and 19th of August next.The programme comprises nine races altogether, and included a four- oared race for a Challenge Cup, given by the Lachine Boating cru .The entries for the races close at noon of Monday, 7th August.The Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, North Shore, Central Vermont, and South Eastern Railways will grant special rates to contestants, and will carry racing boats free of charge.Special rates can also be made over other railway and steamship lines.If notice of time of arrival be given 24 hours in advance the crews will be met at the railway station, and their boats safely housed without expense.The local Committee will undertake to do all in their ower to assist competitors and their riends in obtaining suitable quarters and board, etc, if due notice of their requirements is given, but they trust that competitors will, so far as possible, take this responsibility upon themselves.The following gentlemen will compose the Regatta mmittee, Messrs A Dawes, resident; D Girouard, MP, First Vice- President; Hon J R Thibaudeau, Second Vice-President; Arthur Boyer, Hon Treasurer; A C Townsend, Hon Secretary; Harvey Bawtree, Thos Davidson, A J Dawes, W Galerty, D'Arcy Heath, TR Marshall, Duncan Robertson and H D Witney.With such a Committee the success of the Regatta is assured.OF INFLUENCE OF NEW HATS ON BEER.There is a hotel on Fulton street, Brooklyn, which does a rushing bar business and draws a notably large amount of beer, so that its custom means a good deal to the brewer securing it.Not long ago the hotel changed hands and the new proprietors transferred their patrohage to another firm of brewers, to the disgust, naturally, of the original supplier, who cast about to recover the trade.The hotel is not far from an institution the employees of which have been invited to contribute voluntarily 2 per cent.of their salaries to Mr.Hubbe \u2019s campaign fund.With some of these patriots the discarded brewer took counsel.The other day at noon one of the atriots entered the hotel, ordered a beer.rank one-third of the glass, and remarking: \u201c Great Hubbell ! whose beer is that ?I don\u2019t want to be poisoned !\u201d\u2019 beat a hasty retreat.\u2019 The proprietor was surprised for a moment, but had almost forgotten the incident when a band of patriots entered, ordered beer, and after discussing civil service reform, free lunch and other topics of the day, made ready and drank.Hardly had the fluid touched their Tips than they set down the glasses, looked at each other solemnly and shook their heads, and the spokesman said to the astonished barkeeper : \u201cHere, Johnny, give me my change and empty that stuff into the sink !' Then they filed out solemnly to the edification of the fifty or gixty customers who were present, and each of whom became convinced that there was a queer taste to the beer.This performance was duly repeated for several days, varied by such slight incidents as one patriot asking another\u2014 when, as they were passing, they beheld the proprietor at the door\u2014to come in, and have some beer, and the other answer- ingaudibly: \u201c Yes, but not here\u2014they don\u2019t keen good beer any more ! \u201d Then the patriots absented themselves conspicuously for a whole day, and when one of them went in to buy a cigar and was asked where his fellows were, he responded : \u201c Oh, the boys have been going across the road\u2014they say your beer as been bad of late.\u201d \u201c80 help me gracioust There was nothing the matter with those beer!\u201d said the proprietor, but there was no disputi the fact that the patriots no longer visite the hotel, or if one did come in and order a glass of beer, his subsequent conduct was such as to dampen the enthusiasm of the other customers.So he surrendered at discretion and recalled the original brewer, and set up the drinks liberally to welcome back the patriots.N And all those patriots wear new hats, and the brewer who has recovered his rofitable customer paid $59 to a hatter Just at that time.And it is the other brewer who is disgusted beyond measure and cannot un- erstand the thing at all, so help him gracious! A METEOR'S FALL INTO LAKE ERIE Vesself arriving in Chicago report a most remarkable occurrence at Muskegon on Friday night.At midnight there was an awful shock, heard throughout the whole city, accompanied by a bright, sulphuric light, which illuminated the entire surroundings.Crews of craft in the harbour sprang from their bunks, and citizens, terribly alarmed, rushed to the windows.Many su posed that a severe thunderstorm had burst upon them; others thought that the great boilers of some of the numerous immense mills had exploded, and not a few attributed the deafening report to the first crash of \u201cthe wreck of matter and the erush of worlde.?When the people ventured out shortly afterward, however, they beheld' one of the most calm and beautiful moonlight nights ever witnessed, Theonly explanation of the mystery is that a great aerolite fellinto Muskegon Lake.The following is from the Muskegon Chronicle: \u201cThe great |mystery is solved by the statement of persons employed in and about the mills in the lewer part of the city.They say that a large ball of fire fell into Muskegon Lake, seemingly striking its surface three or four hnndred feet from the shore.James Fisk felt the shock perceptibly, and Mr.Archibald Lee was shaken up by it; both of these parties were on Western Avenue at the time.Mosars.Frank Johnson, Levi Beardsley, Charles C.Moulton, and Pred Miller, all of whom lodge on Western Avenue, state that the buildings in which they have rooms were shaken by the explosion.Mr.Hugh Leonard, the druggist of \u2018lower town,\u2019 who had just retired to his room on Western Avenue, state as follows: \u2018I saw the glare, and it seemed as though the entire light was eonstructed in my room.At first it appeared as though my window curtains were wrapped in flames.\u201d Where the aerolite struck there was great cem- motion, \u2018as though a ton of solid substance had fallen into it from a height.\u2019 It is currently believed that a grea$ meteoric stome fell, and it may be well for steamgrs and sailing vessels to be guarded for the present while passing the oint where the stone is supposed te have siguck.\u201d\u2019\u2014Ghicago Inter-Ocears REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUR FERING.BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should \"be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst Hotels.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.June 12 139 Sea - Bathing.Tadousac, Saguenay The TADOUSAC HOTEL will be opened for reception of Sportsmen, Tourists and Families on and after JUNE 16th.To Families and Tourists, the Hotel offers all the comforts of home.To the Rod-and-Line Man, there is no place on the St.Lawrence where he can get more sport, especially that of Trout ishing.Telegraph communication direct from the office.Address JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousac.June 1 3m 130 SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE AIR! \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Beleeil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q.This magnificent Hotel has been eon- siderably enlarged, painted and refurnished throughout.Accommodation for SOO Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.R.from Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.-CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station.April 17 5m mwf 91 THE RUSSEL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading publie men.The entire Hotel ie supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor, Ottawa, February 13, 1882.THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H., WILL OPEN JUNE 24.It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Excellent advantages for boating, fishing and bathing.Contains every modern appliance, spacious rooms, best spring beds, large parlours, passenger elevator, Music Hall for dancing and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 pieces.Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, Steam Yacht for Excursions, Sail and Row Boats, First-class Livery and Boarding Stable.Grounds illuminated by Electric Light.New York and Boston Stock Reports re ceived every hour.Twomiles from Portsmouth and two hours\u2019 ride from Boston D Eastern Railroad.Coaches of the otel always in waiting.Address Portsmouth, N.H.GEORGE F.TH@MPSON, Manager.May 29 2m mwf 12 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEIL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient w Railway and Steam boats.GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regar in the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to a pli cants.The Commission Department, Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secur ed, #0 that when required they will ac- conrpany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of anitoba 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 ; 24 Excellent Storage.Apply at PÈSHES INSPECTION OFFPOE.uly 3 18= FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged & little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis- cription in large variety slightly damaged by water at one-third their original value.Watches as Good as New for $5.Come and see forfyourselves and don\u2019t lose these bargains, TWO WEEKS SATE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, 157 St.James St., \u2018\u201c Herald\u201d\u2019 Building.June 26 151 GLENROSA s Trie PERFECTION: OF SCOTCH WHISKY, It is absolutely Genuine, Pure, Wholesome, Very Old, and Warranted Free from Fusil Oil., No expense has been spared in its distillation, and omple time has been given for its maturity, under the supervision of HER MAJESTY\u2019S EXCISE OFFICERS, Asa Guarantee to the public, itis Bottled and Capsuled in Bond _ The Fusil \u2018Oil, together with all impurities, are removed during the process of Dictillation, thus enabling the pure Spirit to be Bottled in a soft and mellow condition.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA.June 19 mw 145 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY, MONTREAT.Keep the angel stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in the Domiuion, in Branch Houses EBEC and WINNIPEG.Agencies in TORONTO, OFTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE.WHOLESALE DOMINION AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York \u201cWeber,\u201d (the finest Piano in the world) ; \u201cDecker & Son» (Established six years before any maker of a similar name) ; \u201cVYose & Sons,\u201d \u201cR.8.Williams,\u201d \u201c Heintzman & Co.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.Pianog Tuned and Repaired, almost equal to new, at a moderate charge.All Intruments sold by us, and all work done by our men, guaranteed.We keep none but the best Tuners.Having the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can remove and store Pianos and Organs for parties leaving the city for the summer.1& Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE, New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, 226 & 228 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.June 24 ts 150 Stationery ! Stationery ! The Subscribers are now receiving a large Stock of WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, COPYING LETTER BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, and MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, which they are offering at much REDUCED PRICES.GEO.HORNE & CO.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected by next steamer, six Cases of LETTER BOOKS, all sizes and quality 250, 750, 1,000 and 1,200 pages.Railroad and Insurance Companies, Banks and others should call before buying elsewhere, and save from 20 to 30 per cent.GEO.HORNE & CO.POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS! We have just received a JOB LOT of fine Calf, Morocco, Russia and Seal Skin Pocket Books and Wallets, suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen, which we are selling 30 per cent.below the regular prices.\u2014\u2014; \u2014\u2014\u2014 CEO.HORNE & CO.land 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.June 15 \u2018 142 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lande in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annual instalments, with interest at six per eent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS ofjthe Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in paymént of the'purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full We riculars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN MoTAVISH, Winnipeg; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Sccretary.Montreal, 22rd May, 1882 5m mwf 121 \u201c Hands all Round!\u201d SA TST I NATIONAL SONG.THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, By Alfred Tennyson.|T.T, COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Presi ET LAUREATE:) dent.- (PO Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular JOSEPH KIDD, Bsq., Dublin, Viee-Presi- all over the British Empire.For sale at dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secre- H.PRINCES, tary.All communications addressed to the New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, Secretary will meet with prompt attention.236 & 228 À.James Street.Address CLINTON, Ontario.June M June 19 we 3m 145 \"Lôth Ra Miscellaneous.WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT THE Town of Sherbrooke WEDNESDAY, the 20th September, (it mot previously disposed of) the following, belonging to Estate B.Bennett & Co., IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ORFORD, 8th Range, Lot No.6, cont\u2019ning 200 Acres 9th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.944 ¢ , Lots Nos.1, 2,3,4 and &, containing.889 « 12th Range, Lots Nos.1,2, 3, 4 and North half and South quarterof 5.1778 « 13th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 4 andd.i.iinniiiiinnan., 707 « Total.4,437 Acres Halt the mineral rights are reserved upon the above lots of land.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BROMPTON 10th Range, Lots No.28, containing 139 Acres All further information about these lands can be had on application to SAM\u2019L J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St: Peter Street, Quebec.June 8 T 208 136 FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction ON TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belonging to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a firez-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &e., &c., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kaxabouga \u2018Lake containing 13 miles.Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 167, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 434 do Do 160, do, 424 do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019e On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, do, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019s On Rouge River ;\u2014 Licensee No.25, centaining 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 31 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m\u20198 On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles.Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do 42 do Do do BE, do$ 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 eq.n°s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do de 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 sq.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s, rARMS, &o.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one thousand \u2018acres (1,000) with Dwelling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Work- \\ shop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.a niwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Townships of right, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and one quarter (288}), with Belling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon, Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &c., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Anse, 1,059 do in do 5 of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotte.3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on applica tion to ¢ SAML.J.BENNETT, 1A gent, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec! June 8.710 136 SALMON and TROUT FLY FISHING.The undersigned is prepared to receiv applications to lease the fly fishing during the present season in the following rivers, situated in the Seignory of Mingau on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, to a dis tance of six miles inland in a direct line, vis :\u2014 Manitou, Musguarro, Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Washucootai, St.John, Olomauosheebo, Mingau, Coacoacho, Romaine, Etamamu, Pashasheeboo, Netagamu, Nabisippi, Micattina, Aguranue, Ha Ha, Fatashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka imaux.Esqui ALEXANDER DENNISTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882, r D mx133 = at a rn dt ieee A ci A aE 5 4 PEUT EEE PERTE CT ETS MONTREAL, CS SR WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.pT The Montreal Heral WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12.REMOVAL! The Proprietors of the ¢ Herald\u201d have leased, for a term of years, the Bonaventure Building,Victoria Square, and in the course of a few days the whole Establishment, comprising the Newspaper, Job Printing and Binding Departments, will be placed in order in our new premises.SOME PROGNOSTICATIONS.\u201cWhat next\u2014and next?The query which p:ssed into a proverb during the progress of the Crimean war is likely to be revived, now that Great Britain has taken upon herself single-handed to chastise Egypt.If the phrase itself should not come into use, the feeling which shaped it will be very widely diliused, we.might say universal.Britain can make short work of humbling Egypt, but no sensible person imagines that its accomplishment will end the trouble.What the sequel will be is an unceïtainty.There is an endless number of possible.sequels.The relations of tha continental Powers have been so strained of late, and their several policies are so various that almost anything may happen.There are fears\u2014 not groundless\u2014of a gencral war, in which all the military nations of Europe will become involved.The armaments of all of them have increased enormously of late years, and the date of the last serious outbreak is now so remote that the recollection of the cost of war, its.inroad on population, its destruction of material, its stoppage of commerce has well nigh faded out of view, and there can be little doubt that everything is ripe for a war, the possible magnitude of which is alarming in the last degree.If the people of Europe are, as is undoubtedly the case, willing for another trial of national strength, the -scars of previous confests having mostly disap- peured, it is equally certain that their rulers, in two cases at least, might deem it to their advantage to \u201c let slip the dogs of war,\u201d finding therein the opportunity of diverting the attention of their subjects from most troublesome social questions and averting the day of doom which awaits absolutism.This is palpably true of Russia, whose internal restlessness is mainly attributable to the fact that she has no occupation for her upper classes, no State employment worth speaking of, no field of ambition for them to enter, except military service; and as a cer- fain personage finds ¢ mischief for idle hands to do;\u201d these are driven by sheer lack of occupation to political intrigue and conspiracy,, against the continuance of the existing order of things.A wur reasonably entered upon, has repeatedly saved a despotism from destruction.Dut there is more than this: the war cry is always popular in Russia, and would bs especially so at this juncture.And what we have said of Russia, is in a measure applicable also to Germany and Austria.lt mightappear to those who rule the destinies of those empires that in a popular war, might be found the means of crowding down disaffection, and knitting antagonistic nationalities\u201d and classes together on a common interest.France has outstripped ler last antagonist in the increase of her military strength, and has now a vast force, in thorough equipment, perfectly drilled, ably officered, and so long out of employment that it will be almost necessary to find something to do.This readinvss \u2014 almost eagerness\u2014for war, is, however, the only thing the Powers have in common.The relations which keep them together in a seeming concert, are of the loosest and liable to sevetance at any moment.The courts of St.Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and Versailles, have very little mutual love, even bz- tween any two of them, and just as little of community of interest.They are all watching each other with jealous if not angry eyes, and there is not one of them that would not gladly see another despoiled.- Great Britain comes in for the lion\u2019s share of this aversion ; there is not a single Power in Europe that is at heart friendly to her, Here then are the elements of a grand explosion\u2014a very Armageddon.But there is another unnamed as yet, but which all but the most confirmed Russophilists must view, at this crisis with lively apprehension.It is Russia\u2019s persistent reaching out towards Great Britain's Oriental possessions.This war must end in the subjugation of Egypt; will conquest be followed by the usual reward of successful war, acquisition ?The Powers have practically delegated to England the work of reducing the land to an orderly state of things, and while their men-of-war have been riding at anchor her ironclads have been battering the fortifications into ruins.But having delegated the task will they award the customary recompense?Will, in other words, Egypt pass into the hands of Britain?Hardly, we think.The Porte will not readily resign its suzer- ainity over the land of the Pharaohs, especially, as we believe to be the case, if Russia has given the Sultan backing, moral at least, all through this contestation.A thousand circumstances unite in the justification of this suspicion.Turkey is now the protege of her old time foe; when the smoke of Admiral Seymour\u2019s guns has cleared away, and the work of conferring begins, Russia will doubtless sustain Turkey in the inevitable protest against a British occupation of Egypt.Should the conquering Power insist, as we Fmight but for important comeidere- tions desire, and for other fully as important would deprecate, Russia would gain a very important point, namely, an excuse for quarrel; and for accelerating her advance towards our Eastern possessions.Few people have apy idea of the rapidity of that advance, or of the general expansion of the accession of Alexander II to the throne in 1855 the whole area of the Empire was 18,822,961 square verste\u2014 the verst being equal to .6629 of the English mile.The following has been relinquished since then :\u2014 \u2019 Versts.Under the Treaty of Paris 10,725 Sold to the United States .1,163,700 Exchanged with Japan .4,340 But these have been the acquisitions within the same period :\u2014 Square Versts.1858\u2014The Amoor region.507,552 1859\u2014Submission of Daghestan.15,401 1360\u2014Eastern Amoor region .282,610 1861 \u2014Valley of the Sir Daria.11,94 1862\u2014Khokand expedition.15,802 1864\u2014Tchernaiefl in Turkestan.105,822 Caucasus .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.47,069 1865-74\u2014Conquests in Samarcand, the Amou Daria Valley, &c.830,256 1875\u2014Island of Saghalien .\u2026.29,500 1876\u2014Khokand .\u2026.59,561 1878\u2014B@psarabia and Kars.30,806 To thes must be added the Kuldja, the territory of which the Tekke Turcomans were despoiled a year ago, and what has been gained by the \u201c retifica- tion \u201d \u2018of the Persian frontier.The total gains of twenty years amount to about a million versts, half a million square miles\u2014and all lying on the highroad to India, the directest road that an invading Power could desire.Russia has wheedled Persia into alliance, offensive and defensive it may prove, but at least extremely close, the compact heing ratified by secret treaty.\u2018What are we to look for in the immediate future?Great Britain will not patiently endure the wresting from her cf her Asiatic possessions.At the same time she cannot look for any European alliance, to assist her in guarding her interests in the East.There is not a continental Power which would not feel relieved by the diversion of Russias ambition eastward, and against Britain.ALEXANDRIA UNDER FIRE, The bombardment of Alexandria began yesterday morning, fire being opened almost simultaneously from all the ships.The attack hag been described as a magnificent specimen of naval warfare, and the destruction was terrific.The Egyptians returned the fire and made a good defence, but they were without shells, and their gunners seemed to be poor marksmen.B noon nearly all the forts had been silenced, and, under cover of the gums of the ships, a company of marines landed and blew up Fort Mex with dynamite.While in the fort they saw a number of dead bodies, indicating that the Egyptian loss has been heavy.The British loss was five killed and twenty-seven wounded.Several af the ships were pierced by shot from the forts, but the damage was in no case serious.At six o'clock the action was suspended for the day, but bombardment was resumed at seven this morning.The French fleet has gone to Port Said to protect the Suez Canal, through which no vessel is now allowed to pags.As might be expected there is intense excitement in England, and all over the Continent.The Porte has telegraphed the Turkish Ambassador in London, instructing him to request that the bombardment of Alexandria be stopped.Despatches from Paris and Vienna state that while it is agreed that England\u2019s conduct is quite justifiable, much anxiety is felt regarding the danger of complications after Arabi and his party have been disposed of.The Khedive is said to be a prisoner in Arabi\u2019s hands.THE SCIENCE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, That Canada should have boen selected as the meeting place this year of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, it may not be ungracious to say, is not wholly an undeserved honour.General scientific culture may here be in its infancy, but in no land in the world has there been infused into its educational system more of the scientific spirit.But more than all that, the memory of Sir Wil liam Logan will doubtless be often mentioned during the interesting deliberations of the congress, and we are sure never without honour, It was he who inostentiously and from pure love of research first brought the country to the knowledge of the world as one of the most attractive fields toward which the scientific explorer could turn his feet.It was he, indeed, and every Canadian scientist will, we are very sure, justify the remark, who gave Canada science in a systematic though then necessarily elementary form.It was his laborious life-work which has really made the country what it is, so far as its economic wealth is concerned.But Sir W.Logan did not quit life without heirs of his great work and fame.Canada hasto boast of others who are to be active members of the convention who have a world-wide reputation.Principal Dawson will, we hope, not be offended if we refer to him by name, for any description of him by his work would make the identification complete.Dr.T.Sterry Hunt, who has again cast in his lot with us, is also one of the foremost living men.of science.We are not therefore disposed to feel unduly exalted by the compliment we are about to receive.We have no reason to be, having been ourselves such large contributors to the science of the world.It is almost our right that the session of s0 venerable a body should be here.For this first amongst divers other reasons :\u2014it will do good to every member of the Congress to have the idea thoroughly impressed on the mind that Canada is a land of incalculable late years of the Russian Empire.On richness ; teeming with legends in which Science, even in her severest mood, does not disdain to cast in her assing-by a favouring glance ; beauteous snd diversified in its flora and fauna ; magnificent in its indicated mineral wealth.While we cordially welcome tho Association, we say in the same broath, you did well to come, for we have so much that we are eagar to show you.This is the best welcome that could be tendered to any philosophical body\u2014the invitation to add to mankind's stock of knowledge.pr À ARTIFICIAL RAIN, Perhaps next season or the one following it may be a matter of curious enquiry as to whether it is possible hy artificial means to command the rains to descend just as needed.This year the possession of such power, would,as to limitation, have gratified some.It has been a wretchedly wot and cold season, but no doubt it is all for the best.The consolation for residents in .cities has been, of course, that the farmers needed it as they no doubt did.But it has played havoc with the business of our cities.There is fo in citement to purchase clothing when a ( deluge is pouring down\u2014as it is at Fthe very instant of writing\u2014a perfect torrent ; what indutement'has one to go out of his own doors to say nothing of entering those of a store for the purpose of roplenishing his wardrobe.Lk has for weeks been too disgustingly sloppy for any man who was not absolutely obliged to do so to venture out.The most wretchsd creature in this world is a man soaked through, he is so unutterably miserable in appearance and in feeling ; he is so absurdly helpless.And itis even more vexatious to the other sex to have a lung continued spell of wot weather.Only a mermaid can be at once drenched and charming.To the majority of the fair sex a rainy day means a day in-doors, relieved by the finishing-up of unaccomplished duties, and the further beautification of the dwelling.But when from dawn to dark, and from dark to dawn, the rain comes down in every variety of 4 fall, drizzle and drench, and the thing continues for weeks, the life of the housewife and the junior members of the family, is necessantly extremely uncomfortable.The head of the household can, in a measure, escape the disagreeableness.He can go out of doors, however wet it may be ; there are plentÿ of doors which silently.invite his entrance ; he is sure to meet some one whom he knows ; he has an endless varietv of things to occupy and amuse him.And this all the same if it rains in drizzling or pelting showers the whole year round.He would not like it, but he could endure it with the amelioration which accompany the discomfort.But for the women and the young people, week after week of bad weather, when Summer should be in all its brightness and torchness,\u2014it certainly must be hard.It is tantalizing now to find that modes of artificially producing rain are under discussion.The rural past of the country, we are sure, are not thirsting for more water, and the cities have had almost a surfeit of the blessing.A St.John despatch announces the death of Hon.Alexander McLeod Seely, President of the Legislative Council of the Province of New Brunswick.Mr, Seely was of Loyalist origin and was seventy- one years of age, He was a merchant, and banker, and in his lifetime held many important public positions.At the time of his death he was a member of the Senate of the New Brunswick University, President of a number of religious asso- ciationg in evnnection with the Baptist Church ; President of the Commercial Bank of New Brunswick, and of the St.John Religious Tract Society.In politics Mr.Seely was a Liberal.He was called to the Legislative Council in 1854 and elected President in 1879, THE SUEZ CANAL IN 1862.Iwas glad to see how much of the banks aye now cased with stone.Trees grow with difficulty in the sand and their.roots suffer from the salt water.À sandy bank is carried by the wash of the steamers into the deep-water channel.But this stone casing resists the wash, and when it is compiete the company will be able to increase without danger their regulation speed.We met with no obstacle for two hours.In this great highway of nations we saw no life save the wild marsh birds and the waste of water stretching away to the yellow desert.There are gares or passing places every few miles, where tie deep waterway is widened from twenty-four to fifty yards and sometimes more, and a signalman system stops or allows to pass the ships according as the run is free or occupied.We passed the first gare successfully, but at the second the ball was hoisted apgve the flag, which in canal language wieans \u201cgo'into the siding.\u201d Nothing came by before sunset, when all traffic ceases, and we lay in the quiet moonlight with every intention to proceed at sunrise.But when I came up next morning to see the start I found a fleet of great ships, each with its noisy little tug and yellow flag at the masthead, slipping along in single file.It was a grand way of realizing the work of the canal.Nineteen vessels went by, averaging, our captain told me, 1,500 tons burthen.\u201d All save two carried the British flag.Three were crammed with pilgrims, forecastle, main-deck, and quarter-deck, one mass of life.Even the boats were full of them, the pale faces of women.One lot were Russian pilgrims from the Caucasussavage-looking fellows in fur caps and black cloaks; the others were Algerians and Moors in turban and burnous.The rest of the ships were cargo-laden, 22 and 23 feet in the water.AÏl went by safely till the 17th, the Scotch Greys came.She went a yard or two out of her course and at once was aground.She had passed us, but others had still to come, and there was nothing for it but to wait till the Scotch Greys got free.Hawsers were made fast to stern and bow on either bank, and after an hour\u2019s shouting and steaming and winching, the big ship swung into place again.e rest came by without disaster, o\u2019clock.The canal is not big enough for the present traffic, Shipping to the extent of warm.\u201c ART ASSOCIATION and from under a canvas awning peeped | and we got under way ourselves at eleven over 3,000,000 tons passes through every year, and it is ateadily on the increase.Ships have to wait their turn, and much in the passage.The accommodation may be increased in two ways.The whole pongth of the canal way be widened so as to allow of ships passing each other everywhere.Such a work would not be ditfi- cult, but it would be very costly.The deep-water passage would have to bo more than doubled in width, as the slow speed makes steering difficult, and ships In passing would require plenty of sea- room to avoid accidents.The present width of twenty-five yards would have to be raised to sixty, but it would not be necessary to increase the width of surface of the whole waterway, which is already 100 yards from bank to bank.The second mode of increasing the facilities of passage 13 more feasible, and has much to recommend it.It consists in a considerable increase of the number of gares or passing-places, and in the lengthening of those already in existence.There are at present thirteen, and they might easily be Increased te twenty.The same precautions now practised would be still enforced in the passing of ships.The block system would be carried out from gare to gare.The buoying of the passage is already excellent, and there would be no increase in the danger of fouling and junming.The consequences of such accidents in so narrow a waterway as the canal are so serious that I think, on the whole, the increasing of the gares is most to be recommended.But one or other Improvement is necessary.\u2014Correspondent London Times.CROP NEWS.VINCENNES, Indiana, J uly 8.\u2014 The wheat crop of Southern Indiana turns out wonderfully, and is one of the largest the country was ever blessed with.The yield in this county is 1,200,000 bushels and the average yield 18 to 20 bushels per acre many places showing 35 to 40 bushels.\"A prominent statistician estimates the yield in the fifteen southern counties of Indiana at 12,000,000 bushels.Livcorx, Illinois July 8.\u2014A special despatch says the condition of corn has but little improved.The heavy rains have stopped the plows and the farmers cannot harvest, although the wheat is ripe and in fine condition.CLINTON, Illinois, July 8.\u2014The estimated wheat crop will go to 35 or 40 bushels per acre on many farms.Corn, hewever, is in a discouraging condition.SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, J uly 9.\u2014The State Department of Agriculture Las received reports from every county in the State to July 1 on the wheat crop.À summary says: The winter wheat crops has seldom if ever promised a more abundant yield, and the quality is excel- ent.\u2019 The average condition in the northern division of the State is 47 per cent, better than on July 1, 1881; in the central division, 62 per cent.better, and in the southern division 63 per cent.better.The general condition is 6 per cent.above the average.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 11.Temperature in the ghade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical inirument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 \u2018am.76° \u20141 p.m.82° \u20146 p.m.78° \u2014max.85°, min.70°, mean 77.05.By Standard Barometer ;\u20148 a.m.29.50, 1 pan.29.48, 6 p.m.29.48.Meteorological Office, « Toroxto, Ont.July 12, Laan.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours \u2014 Lakes, St.Lawrence and Gulr\u2014Fresh south-wester'y, to westerly winds; dine, Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh south-weaterly to westerly winds; fine, warm.WasmiveToN, July 12, 1 aan\u2014Lower Lakes\u2014I'air, southwesterly winds; stationary temperature; stationary or higher pressure.In the Monte Building, Larimer streets Denver, Col., is located the office of Mr.F.A.Park, extensively engaged in coal mining.In Mr.Park®s opinion, St.Jacobs Oil is an exceedingly valuable article for rheumatism.His wife suffered with a very painful affection, which finally required the use of an external remedy.\u201d Deciding upon St.Jacobs Oil, she used it with such gratifying success that she would nos be without it for anything.and considert it a household panacea.DEATHS.MrruonLaxp\u2014After a tew hours\u2019 illness, on Sunday evening, the 9th inst., Anne Workman, beloved wife of \u2018Henry Mul holland, aged 73 years.The funeral will take place from Ler late residence, 95 Mackay street to St.James the Apostle Church and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at 3 o'clock p.m, u Hew Advertisements.WAREHOUSE TO XT, à No.33 St.Sacrament Street.Alterations made to suit tenants.= Would do for offices, J.H.JOSEPH.July 12 m 165 STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, C: H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST, Montreal.July 12 3m tf 165 OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PATNTINGS, Be PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS June 24 REE.CONSIGAEE WANTED FOR A LOT OF SPIECELEISEN, Ex steamer HELVETIA, from Antwerp (as per Bill of Lading No.13), now lying on the Island Wharf.MUNDERLOH & CO, Agents White Cross Line, valuable time is wasted at either end and |- ER Few Advertisements.THIS IS THE MONTH TOBUY Millinery, Hats.Bonnets.Feathers, &c., cheap, and CARSLEY'S MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is the place to buy them.We have had a splendid scason\u2019s trade in our Millinery Room, and can afford to give the balance of our stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Straw Goods, &c., at a large discouut from our regular low prices.The sooner ladies visit this departinent the better opportunity they will have of finding what they require.Flowers, S.CARSLEY.At S.Carsley\u2019s The Ladies\u2019 Underwear Counter is crowded from morning till night with customers seeking cool comfort in the shape of thin Gauze Underwear.At S.Carsley\u2019s The finest show of handsome Fringes in the city, also the cheapest goods in the city.Fringes, good and useful, 5¢ yard.SEE THEM! TRY THEM! BUY THEM! 8.Carsley\u2019s Corsets fit.Car.ets wear.8.Carsiey\u2019s Corsets are bone throughout.8.Carsley\u2019s Corsets are easy and comfortable.8S.Carsley has the greatest variety of Corsets to choose from.S.Carsley\u2019s Corsets are the cheapest and best manufactured.S.CARSLEY, 393, 39%, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.\"PHEW \"It is Hot, but À J, TOOKE'S Shirts do fit comfortably.I must send to 177 ST.JAMES STREET for another dozen be- S.Carsley\u2019s fore I go off onmy holidays.\u201d July 12 c 163 Socieis Postale Francaise de I Atlante, French and Canadian DIRECT LINEOF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct for Quebec and Montreal, ABOUT THE 1st GF AUGUST.For freight and other information, apply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 165 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Company's First Mortgage Sinking Fund Five Per Cent.Land Grant Gold Bonds.NOTICE.In pursuance of the authority vested in us by the provisions of the Mortgage Deed of Trust securing the above Bonds, we, the undersigned Trustees, hereby give notice, that we will receive proposals for the sale to us of Land Grant Bonds, which we are prepared to pay fur out of the proceeds Being in Weekly Recepit of Novelties Tailoring snd Haberdashery, Invite Inspection, June 28 153 AN 38 puexg cop HNOQHAGNS M \u201cdo Jung 94 03 £1 SSSOOU ST JEU) HOILS LUS 10J TRJOSR PUV == ono0d 3804 OU} U] parlivs En \u201cHOOH LIVOD INHLVd 3 0130 Lus Usy) oul alow pug \u2018som a \"ŒTUI 08 U] SUOTIE&T Jo XOG 8 ozoonbg CS Montreal, 11th July, 1882 m 165 HAAUOD \u2014 ZOUTEIS POIBIOHIOS TILA ti \u2018GUZAZAGÈS NORET EXAET CRUSE FILS\u2019 Vintage, 1874.Willia » Shiels & Co., Leith, JAS.AITKEN & CO.\u2019S FOR SALE BY of cash sales of lands pledged to us, and | _ July 6 r 160 now available for that purpose, to the ex- \u2014 tent of $150,000, pp «=o, EEI5YZIE, © Proposals naming price, including | £ ep DOHyRORS H ee accrued interest, addressed to us| a a 5 a 80 CA) to the care of the Bank of] ® 2 9 Shad =2 & Montreal, Montreal, the envelopes en- \u2014.mw 0 Qe ne 2Q \u2014 closingthesame being marked Broposal ce \u201cper 53 0a > cD for sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Com- oe 0 ne a od ud = pany\u2019s Land Grant Bonds,\u201d will be re gs Le 27\" ceived up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, on SATURA co R 6 0 Ed A > x DAY, the Twelfth day of AUGUST next.© = 2 g 5 SMEs =n JOHN HAMILTON, Haras =- Re izRzois == SAM\u2019L, THORNE, = Q BRIQR Ey pe Montreal, Tth July, 1882 du mwf 163 2 = a += = B 2° & une ?GIBB == 258052 215 = = 4 & CO.= TosEtass == 2» SéssQse = tee PEARTEYY £m RICE FLOUR, tioners, Bakers, &e.the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in should use it.Éonsinnee Motices.NOTICE TO CONMIGNEES The Dominion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.July 12 m 165 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.PEG, Capt.Stewart, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager.July 11 m 164 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.A TAN, Wylie, Commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agenta.July 8 m 163 Aen Adv eriisements.HEARN & HARRISON, .OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.=ay4 Cid Scotch Whiskey THE SUPERIOR BLEND \u201cCGLENMAHRA,\u201d IN BOTTLES.CLARET.106 BOTTLED IN 1876 BY IN FINTS AND QUARTS.SCOTCH ALE.CELEBRATED FALKIRK ALE.IN PINTS AND QUARIS, J.G.SIDEY, 209 COMMISSIONERS STREET._ THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply Of finest quality, suitalle for Confec- Ako, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Carule Food, at &27.50 per ton.at ots ta suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen, especially See the reports of Dr.ke Edwards, &c., &c.ports of Dr.Baker ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents, Charts of Every Description.| \u2014= Mem Adveriisement, Ulendinneng s Found Railway Castings, Stoves, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DON].NION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily, 280 Men Empleyed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER: IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG, May 24 123 SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFING! Unless this Material is properly mixed and applied it will not give satisfaction, The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBELL, JOSEPH JAMES & CO.LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUI0.LAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU- GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nessrs, DURAND FILS ds JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \u201d AND H.PIPER & CO°S \u2018 Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Gshorn, Son & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf 143 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1850.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014 Best.Do.Common, \"ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet\u2014_\u2014 Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws, Cap Screws.Set Screws.August 9 189 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor F actories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.OFFICE : 196 Foundling Street, MONTREAL, CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce alesmen, will be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FouxDLING STREET, Mav 16, 1882.} 117 May 16 1882.Cp qi Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.WEF.Corrie & (1 Grey Nun Street.LIVERPOOL SALT! 1,000 Bags Dean's Factory-filled SALT (WHITE LINEN SACKS) Just landed and ready for delivery.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN- 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 162 June 30 158 Ranges | > rs Aad pd FF 104 peed ped PP F CA > gs t= = ixed 10wg IS, din JO ITS, Ou: geo, non, olts, olts.> olts.ivet.[uts.ews.89 tor \u2014 pe \u2014\u2014 Auction Sales.7 BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Large Special Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE N General Household Effects, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 14th instant, At TEN o'clock.164 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.MAGOR, BROS, & CO OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigua Molasses Do Trinidad do Hhds Porto Rico Sugar Brls Stephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Do Newfoundland A Cod 0il Do Halifax do do Bxs Boneless Codfish do Hake and Had- Do dock Do Scaled Herrings OI'FICE: Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 6 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN.PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 \u2019 160 24 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NOT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP itup toitss work.Ukea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.ready in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the \u2018Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway quipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOIIN STREET, Montreal.March 29 5 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, -AII Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishings.10 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 SMITH & CO.Re al Estate, Investment and General Agents.Commission Merchants and Conveyancers, Office: Room No.9 Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY Bought and Sold.Correspondence sdlicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References.A.SMITH.| W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal, THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, THE \u201c MANITOBA HEADQUARTERS, \" Opposite Molzon\u2019s Bank.January 17 6m 14 FOR SALE.Ex Steamer POLIN 0, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil Also, TO ARRIVE, by SS.VALETTA, Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined.JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.2m 137 TO TOURISTS The best brands of Havana Cigars are to be had at the June 9 Vice-I?egal Tobacco Emporium, PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 13438T BT AMESTSTREET.| NOW OPEN, W.J.CLARKE'S NEW BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE, CORNER;BEAVER HALL SQUARE AND DORCHESTER STREET, With a Superb Display of RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS! R@ Inspection Invited.W.J.CLARKE, IMPORTER June 9 137 SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK THE PENCIL AND THE PEN.TOLOVERS of MUSIC.THE LIVES OF THE GREAT MUSICIANS with critical accounts of their works, under the general supervision of F.Hauffer.RICHARD WAGNER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, by Sir Julius Benedict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to all who take interest in musical matters.PRICE, - - S1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AND 165 St.James Street.June 10 138 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUILDER Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MATS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION : LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO., Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street.PIANOS For rent PIANOS ror sate PIANOS PIANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS \u2018syung VhojoyrorT puv 20gandy \u2018abumpxiy onsoddo (LHAALS HIN VA HJHIAWLON EFE \u201c\u2018SYSNOILVLS S1ILNVOUFN \u201c00 3 HVTTIN ONVIHIHLAS REPAIRED EXCHANGED P By Decker Brothers P BY EMERSON P By JAMES & HOLMSTROM By Stevenson & Co.7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 PIANOS PIAN 0S fours guarantee, for Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET.June 14 13 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 AT DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined by any one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no-more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONLE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warcrosms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 NOTICE.The MONTREAL Hzrarp Printing and Publishing Company will apply to the Corporation for permi-sion tv erect a Steam Boiler and Engine in the Bonaventure Building, Vietoria Square.JAS.STEWART, Managing Director.156 25 duly 1 a MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.JULY 12.5 OTR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & CO.Hardware Manufacturers and Founders, QUEEN STREET.May 13 114 STEEL RAILS Track Bolts, Fish Plates, PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.Middleton & Meredith, 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblentz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO., Oporto, \u2018MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&c., Kc, N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN MOIR & SON, Manufacturers of ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, FRUITS, PICKLES, SAUCES, MEATS, SCOTCH SALMON, GAME, &e., &e.London, E, Aberdeen, Seville, Having been appointed Agent for the above celebrated House, I am prepared to receive Orders from WHOLESALE GROCERS and others.\u2019 WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.April 25 98 COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 39 St.Sacraiment St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & co.Biehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.: THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL, EALVA IZED IRON CO, ristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN Paper Makers\u2019and Soap MaKers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linsced Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &e.LYMAN\u2019S Standard Inks Approved and used by the Bank of Montreal; The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and the Mercantile Establishments.AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.À Liberai Discount to the Trade.May 1 CL 14 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DEBRESOULES STREET, May 2p tin.| PRICES :\u2014Octavo, J & R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tcs., Brls.BARBADOES Jo.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young\u2019s Brand.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi Packing Co.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.8 Common Street.MOLASSES FISH We are sellers, in car lots of RAS ddfescos | MOLASSES.COD, \u2019 sorocx.| DRY FISH.MEDIUM SCÆLED, }SMOKED FISH TUCK TAIL, No.1 BAY SPLIT, No.1 BAY GIBBED, | ps ; No.1 BAY ROUND, ; Pickled Fish No.| SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forward Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, NB.March 23 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALF AND PORTER BREWERS, \u201d286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, \u2018IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Suppliedges ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.194 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MATSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorrLe.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.May 2 104 WILLIAM DOW & CO., BREWERS AKD MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India \u2018| Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The foliowing bottlers only nre authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant et.Wi.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.Rés\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100%, 00°s and 300\u2019.PARLOUR MATCHES, withoutSulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 Dividends-Mertings.Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The Thirteenth Aunual Meeting of tho above Society will be held on Thursday, the 13th instant At THREE o'clock, Inthe NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY'S HALL The prizes for the best Public School Essays will be presented also then.The public are cordially invited to be present on this occasion.F.MACKENZIE, Sec.-Treasurer.July 8 e 162 South-Eastern RR.Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTICE is hereby given that the GENERALANNUALSHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the Bouth 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, for the election of Direc tors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting.A.B.CHAFFEE,, Secretary & Treasurer.Montreal 13th June, 1882 a ws THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.DIVIDEND No.17.An INTERIM DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT.for the half-year ending 30th June, 1882, has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 St.James Street, Montreal, on and after The i5th July, (882.By order cf the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, ; Managing Director.Montreal, 10th July, 1882 e 164 THE ACCIDENT Insurance Company of North America, DIVIDEND No. re An INTERIM DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT.for the half-vear ending 30th June, 1882, has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 St.James Street, Montreal, on and after The 15th July, (882.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Managing Director.Montreal, 10th July, 1883 e164 BELLTELEPHONECO.OF CANADA.DIVIDEN D No.2.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon\" the Capital Stock of this Company fas been declared for the current half year, payable at the Comrany\u2019s Office in Montreal, on and after the FIFTEENTH day of JULY next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st\u2019 to the 15th July, both days inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 23rd June, 1882, 14J 150 CANADIAN TELEPHONE COY (LIMITED).DIVIDEND No.2.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon the.Capital Stock of this Company has been declared for the current half year?payable at the Comrany\u2019s Office in Mon treal, on and after the FIFTEENTH day of JULY next.Tne Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st to the 15th July, both days inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer Montreal, 23rd June, 1882.143 150 YEST YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CGO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL 14 SOMETHING NEW Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! January 17° Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$7.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 REFRIGERATORS |! Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established | Patterns :\u2014\u201c North Star,\u201d ¢ Palace,\u201d Kimball and \u201c Grocer,\u201d and \u201c Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Retrigerator.Prices from £8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig Stdune 15 2m str 136 £5.25.DOMINION Sulvaued: V eeling Co HEAD OFFICE : No.26 T0SPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables, Auchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoens, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u2018\u2018 Mixer\u201d and \u2018 Folger,\u201d and steamer \u2018\u2018 Conqneror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliancer for service on the Lakes or River above Victoria Bridge.Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.: Be\u201d For service on Lower River or Gnif, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HFNSHAW, Sec.-Treas, June 17 .str 144 The Steel Association This Company will manufacture Steel of the various grades in Canada from Canadian Ores.The Mines owned by the Company are in the Township of Madoc, County of Hastings, and are fully opened; and contain an unlimited supply of the finest quality of Cre.Protection on Steel is now a settled fact in Canada.Any person wishing to =nbseribe for Stock in the Company can gain full information by addressing or calling on Dr.A.F.ROGERS, Or T.T.GREEN, Windsor Hotel.July 6 d 155 | i Professional Cards.ARCH.CAMPBELL, STOCK BROKER.MEMBER MONTREAL Srock ExcHANGE, Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &e,.for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 108 THOMAS DARLIN G, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker, 444; MAINISTREET, WINNIPEG, MAN, Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Corres: poundence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O., Winnipeg.Arex.MoFrar, J.M.CaLpweELL.Late of Montreal, May 28 127 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one per cent., and same for selling.December 29 : 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence, Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro pt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and_Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.W.H.Beatty.E.M, CHanwrck D.E.THomsox.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.March 21 3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.53 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hox.Hoxore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MartiNEav, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & CO.Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, NEW YORK.C.H.SurTiers, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.Joux SMITHERS.Stocks, Bends, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA.A magnificent stock or dairy farm, embracing m one lot .1,600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible in its fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and particularly corn, with a yield of 60 to 80 bushele to the acre, .Upon some 300 acres of the property, TREES indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and if carefully conserved would within a few years more than pay for the land on which they stand.For a dairy or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having every natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Towa has now become foremost in cattle raising and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging in either of these industries should De speedily embraced.The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-horn bulls of grand pedigree, and a number of thoroughbred heifers, all of which have been imported direct from Kentucky.The stock of horses is composed of 12 brood mares, a richly bred stallion and a Spanish Jack.For ternis and further particulars, ap- ply to A: C.WATTS, P.O.Bux 49, Sioux City, Iowe.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 MILL ANDY LISTS FOR SALE.The undersigned will sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 13th day of August mext (unless: previously dis posed of), their Property on the North Nation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square mi! + of Liniits, Saw Mills and all Lands and Properiv- connected with the same, which is required for the working of the business, including Farm at Mile, ail Depot Farm Inthe Conny of Preston.Mills, Limits or otlier properiy cau.be examined at any time by intending purchasers, Partiewlars given on dar ol salon Rt Terms liberal.] JOHN .CAMEHON & CO North Nation Mills, June 25th, 1822 31J 154 0 ee en - Professional Cards.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 148 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ly 282 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., \u2018 Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., 19 PLACE D'ARMES, January 14 13 ~danuaryld ~~ 00 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &a., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LertcH.R.B.CARMAN June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 9 6m rts 110 MACMAHON & ALLEN, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e., &c WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hvuca Macxanox, Q.C.} C.H.ALLEN, July 1.8 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, dc., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MAcLENNAN, H.SanDrieun Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LiDpELL.April 87 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT \u2018AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA.Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal.Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.McINTYRE March 56 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS 0% RAILWAY SUPPLIES November 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchan re, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &e.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Frechord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Joux Lers, James Pranson, R.E.Kix¢srorp.August 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER oF THE INsTirure OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF Loxpox, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, SI.PETER STREET 31D 81 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal LisTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cros panies and Corporations.January 26, RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RippeLn.| November THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co, Quebec Fire Assurance Cu, The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST, JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.= June 13 Lin 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.À.W.STEVENsON.274 Gro.C.Gizsoxs | Gxo.MoNas.January 3 2 = R.J.KIMBALL & CO.Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU STREET, New York.Sixteen years\u2019 experjence in the busi ness, and all members of the ism are members of the New York Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kina.| A.B.LOUNSBERRY.FH.BarLarp.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREKT.General Financial, Investment and Com- Mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on Mortgages or other Securities Eitected.Advances on Stocks, Merchaudise or Commercial Paper Negotiated, 6m wfm 9 April'12 a \\ | Tr i JOHN IT.WARNER, Real Estate anu General Financial Agents Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotintion of Loans on Mortgages or other «oo Securitie., Comercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Fificte Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at] tention, ; Office: 246 si.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS.May 26 135 6 __ _ MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.THAOLEH THE WHITE MOUNTAIN NOTCH | 5p Some sist on 3%, holies | PEBSONAL! T0 MEN ONLY.Tusurances.Railways.A DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER From Montreal to the Atlantic.A VIEW OF AMERICA'S ALPS, Of all the lands which.the poet of our days might select for modern or heroic verse, Canada is supreme.To those who have gazed upon and traversed the mountainous regions of Italy and Switzerland, the material which either could.furnish seems small, beside the facilities our own land and that of the Northern States of the Union offer.The extravagant attachment some Caradians have for sea sides of the old world and the popular summer resorts simply amazes us.They may if they desire enjoy the pleasures and health giving joys of the sea breeze without going so far away.The despisers of! Canadian and American scenery lose more than they imagine by not first viewing the many interesting and beautiful spots in their own lande\u2014the country is rich in them.The forest abounds in its contingent of charms, the prairie who can extol its facinations and the mountains who can describe their rugged and poetic grandeur.The whole country is in full Horesence, an epic left to nature\u2019s nourishing care, for it would flourish all the same if no eye save that of he hawk gazed upon it.We have spoken, se far, of the wild scenery which we have seen in more settled districts, and now will try, though feeble the attempt, to picture a country through which we have railways traversing mountainous regions, heretofore inaccessible, and opening out dll their rich and natural beauties, which are not surpassed by even famed Switzerland.On the invitation of the President and Managers of the South-Eastern Railroad, the representatives of the press of Montreal took a run over the new line just opened out via the South-Eastern from ontreal to Portland.The party left the Bonaventure Station abouta quarter to ten o\u2019clock on Friday morning in the special drawing-room car \u201cMontreal,\u201d and were accompanied by Mr.T.A.MacKin- non, the Assistant Manager of the South- Eastern.The day was all that could be desired by the most fastidious tourist, and as soon as the train had passed over the Victoria Bridge everyone made themselves comfortable in the luxurious easy chairs in the car.The run out to Newport, on Lake Memphremagog, was a most pleasant one.The time was passed by the journalists in discussing various subjects, the principal ones being the Egyptian war cloud and the rapid extension of railways on this continent.It is unnecessary for us.to describe the scenery, which is to be found in all its beauty in the part of the Eastern Townships through which the South-Eastern runs.Our people are familiar with the picturesqueness of Bellœil, Orford, and its crowning peak, the Owl\u2019s bead.The country throughout was clothed in an emerald mantle, which shone out brilliantly under the rays of old Sel.At West Farnham the first item of interest was noticed, viz., the new workshops of the South-Easterm.The works, as far as could be seen in a few minutes stoppage, are large and extensive, and cannot fail to add much to the material prosperity and progress of this rapidly growing town.About half-past twelve the favourite inland summer resort of Montrealers NEWPORT was reached, and the car was soon emptied of its occupants, who frantically made their way to the large aud well-appointed dining - room.\u201cWe have twenty minutes, boys, for dinner,\u201d remarked our genial cicerone, Mr.Mac- Kinnon.This was most consoling to a few of the scribes who, in the hurry of departure and early rising, left with onl a ight breakfast.The manner in which the knives and forks were plied showed the pretty waiteresses that old birds were on the wing, There was only one novice, and he, through not being up to the rule of the road, lost his cherry pile which he had ordered, and was dubbed, for the rest of the journey, the \u201c Pieman.\u201d He was a Scotchman, proud of the \u201cLand of the heather,\u201d and descanted upon the majesticness of \u201c Ben Lomond,\u201d and the*beauties of \u201cBonnie Doon,\u201d which he maintained even with the pangs of hunger raging could not be surpassed by anything under the sun.However, the cry \u201call aboard\u201d is heard, and a sharp run brings us to the \u2018\u2018 Mentreal,\u201d which is now to run over the Passumpsic Railroad as far as St.Johnsbury Junction.The bell rung, there was a hoarse scream of the whistle, and we slowly glide out of the station amidst a waving of handkerchiefs from the young ladies on the piazza, and = Sullivans \u201c Japanese oun Man,\u201d played by the band of the hotel for the special benefit of the \u201cPieman,\u201d who was consoling his craving appetite with a sweet-smelling cigar on the rear end of the \u201cMontreal.\u201d The journey through this portion of the State of Vermont is charming in the extreme.The Green Mountains are with us the whole way, and like our own mountains are covered with a variegated colouring, which could not fail to please even so strict a lover of nature as Oscar Wilde.In fact we think he would have been wild and extravagant in his remarks, and outdone the \u201cPieman\u201d on \u201cBen Lomond.\u201d The many pretty towns passed before reaching the Junction were pictures of neatness and cleanliness, Shade trees were in all the streets, and the houses were as the late Charles Dickens remarked of them, painted in the \u201c whitest of the white,\u201d and the Venetian blinds were the \u201cgreenest of the green.\u201d There was plenty of stir visible, showing that the business life was active.Coventry and Barton Landing were soon reached, and presently a most beautiful sheet of water burst upon the view, and very appropriately called Crystal Lake, Its waters are as clear as crystal and very deep, and in consequence of its inlocked position is always calm and placid, making it a favourite resort of young ladies who practice the noble art of rowing.Along the right bank the train rushes at a speed 0f40 to 45 miles an hour, and the screams of the engine whistle and the thundering of the cars on the rails are echoed along and up the steep mountainous banks which enclose the Jake.As we travel along to West Burke we are told of a lake on the top of the range of mountains now facmg us.Willoughby Lake lies E.by N.from West Burke, and has become, like many more places in this region, a sumuner resort for Montrealers.Lyndonville mext comes in sight, and we have & view of the pretty town where our Montreal Lacrosse Club and Caughnawags redskins exhibited to our American cousins the national game of Camada.A short run from here lands us at ST.JOHNSBURY JUNCTION, where we are soon switched on to the St.Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Rail- sic line, in having the White Mountain tourists en the run once more, He also accompanies the party.The direction of the trip is now south to Wells River, assing on the way McLeran\u2019s Falls and net (famed forits butter)*to the mills at McIndoe\u2019s Falls, on the Connecticut.The long ridge of Mount Gardiner is to be seen on the east all the way down.At this point a turn in the tide takes place, and we move north once more into the state of New Hampshire, which can boast of a range of mountains, beside which the pastoral beauty of the Downs of the Hampshire of old England, sink intu insignificance.The road is good, the engine a puller, and we are soon whirling ast the lumber mills of Lunenburg, West Concord and Whitefield.At the last named town we get the first glimpse of the White Mountains, the peak of Mount Washington, the prineipal, in the Presidential range, rieing up far above all others, an enduring monument for all time to come, to the illustrious soldier and statesman, who has been truly called the Father of his Country.The erness of the journalists to drink in all the charms of this Highland scenery was more than was looked for by Messrs.MacKinnon and Lovering, who with Col.E.A.Gilson, of the Falmouth House, Portland, and Mr.Gos se, of the Portland press, who met the train at St.Johnsbury,\u2014were kept busy in pointing out and answering the many questions put to them as to the names of the peaks, their height and incidents connected with the ascents.The train rushes on through a beautiful valley skirting Cherry Mountain on the left and Beech Hill on the right until it pulls up at the Twin Mountain House, which stands on a lateau overlooking the Ammonoosuc River, within five miles of the Fabyan House, the view from here is unsurpassed for beauty and grandeur.The eat mountain summits are seen on either hand.On the south are Lafayette, Haystack, and the Twins.On the east is the entire White Mountain Range, from Mount Washington to Mount Webster, the latter forming one side of the celebrated White Mountain Notch.The great wall of living green which rises across the Ammonoosuc is a pleasing object for the eye to rest upon; while the ever- owing river which winds below, over rapids and through beautiful meadows, | makes sweet music to the ear.There is no better place for rest in Northern New Hampshire, We observe pleasing walks and shady groves, rustic seats and quiet nooks, croquet grounds and drives.No more desirable place can be found in which to pass the summer.No idea of its beauty can be gained from the passing trains at the depot.The view must be seen to be appreciated.From here the run to the famed Fabyan House is short.We are soon there, after passing on either hand some most magnificent mountain views.From this point begins the wildest and grandest portion of the scenery, which we intend to try and faithfully describe to-morrow.SWORDS IN USE.A SWORD JUGGLER IN TROUBLE\u2014 HIS SECOND APPEARANCE.An individual who gives his name as George Perry,an American, hailing from New Haven, has been delighting a number of people in certain quarters-in this city during the past few weeks with his wonderful performance of swallowing a sword- blade some twenty-two inches in lengh.At least, it is said, that he swallows it.Some say the fact of his swallowing the sword is a reality, but others, more credulous, do not teem inclined to believe it.Be that as it may, Perry has not always performed his feat without trouble, and the other day he was arrested on the Champ de Mars.He appeared in Courtnext day before the Recorder charged with carrying unlawful weapons, but the Magistrate not seeming to think that the blade was very dangerous, sent him on his wav rejoicing, not, however, it is said, before Perry had shown his wonderful feat of swallowing the sword.This, it might have been expected, would have been the last of his appearance, but last evening he was again arrested.Shortly after six o\u2019elock, it would appear, a number of men, Perry along with the rest, were gathered in Joe Beef\u2019s Canteen on Commissioners street.Perry was showing his sword swallowing feat to the bystanders.A uarrel ensued, and, if we are to believe the statement of the complainant, Perry drew his sword and struck one of the party, a man named Patrick Lynn, inflicting a severe cut on the left gide of his face, as well as a emall cut on the nose.With what part of the instrument the blow was struck fs not exactly known, though some of those present state it was with the handle, which is more than likely, as the blade is hardly capable of producing such a wound.The injured man\u2019s wound, which though severe, 18 not dangerous, was quickly dresred, and information given to the Water Police of the occurence, who arrested Perry, and brought him to the Station, to await examination before the Police Magistrate.He will be brought up in Court this morning, when Lynn will appear in the prosecution.WILL ARABI'S EGYPTIANS FIGHT?The following remarks, which were made by an Egyptiar Moslem of high position, but never in office, are, perhaps, worth quoting : \u201cYour statesmen and newspapers all make the mistake of trying to ascertain the views of the people and of allowing their ideas of such views to influence them.There are only two parties in Egypt\u2014the one consists of mgamuffins, who desire any sort of disturbance in the hope of getting something out of it; theother consists of all the rest who wish to avoid d&turbance, for fear of losing what they have.Beyond this, no party or political view exists in Egyt.As for Tewfik, Arabi, Halim, Ismail, no Egyptian cares a piastre for any of them.The one party will support any one of them if a disturbance can e thereby brought about; the other will support any one in order to obtain peace.No solution will please the other.\u201d : \u201cBut,\u201d I said, \u201cthe army at least care for Arabi; that is a third party.\u201d He said: \u201cThat is very nearly true, but not quite; with a little more time given him it might be entirely true.By continually \u2018relying on them, and appealing to them, he is gradually ereating an esprit de corps, which every day grows stsonger.Still, even now there are very few who would be faithful to Lim if they had any harder work than marching through Alexandria to do.\u201d \u201cWould they fight for him 7\u201d 1 asked.\u201cYes, with women and children, but not with half their number of armed men.Near Sennaar, on\u2019 the Nile, 1,500 of them, armed with Remington rifles, met less than two thousand followers of the false prophet, armed with Bedouin guns, sticks and knives.They were led up in firm order.They fired one volley, took the rifles by the barrels, flung them into the crowd and bolted,\u201d Tue Vorraic Bert Co., Marshall, Michin, will send Dr.Dress C&LEBRATED LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTs anD ELkcTRIC APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk 1s incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.\u2014 ER Eke RHETHATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorensss of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- Ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Xo ration on earth equals Sr.Jarons Ore as a safe, sure, simple and eheup External znnedy.A trial e but the comparatively , and fferi Na pois un Save chenp and postive proof of 19 4 Directions in Eleven Languages.ENLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.4.In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as AYER'S CHERRY PecTORAL, Which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ.Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life.The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home.No person can afford to he without it, and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible.For sale by all druggists.Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL ils stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorra, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Ke- Juvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Re- MEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest end best.J@¥ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.etic Medicine is sold by ack\u2019s M Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, er will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont, Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 \u201cROYAL CHARTER\u2019 CHAMPACNE.WACHTER & CO., EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.(By Special Appointment.) Messrs.Wacarer & Co.are the only holdem of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & \u20ac0,, MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts rrox LATEST LoxDON (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS, REGARDING PRINCE LeoroLp\u2019s WEDDING : \u201c Illustrated London News \u201d\u2014Wedding Number.\u2014 The health of the bride and bridegroom was drank in Wachter\u2019s Royal Charter Champagne.\u201d - \u201c Society \u2014A~ London Journal of Fashion\u2014* The Champagne consumed at the Royal Wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter\u201d Brand, a particularly dry wine, which has found great 1avour in the eyes L of the Prince of Wales, and for which His Royal Highness has recently given an exceptionally large erder.\u201d \u201cNaval and Military Gazette.\u201d \u2014 Ag everything in connection with a royal marriage, is rightly held to Le of interest, from the brides wedding dress downward, it may be noted that the Champagne consumed at the recent Royal wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter > Brand.\u201d May 20 st 120 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wipe.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet und Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 23 Hospital \u2018STREET.169 duly 16 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated 1833.ASSETS, 81,170,401.All Descriptions of Pro Insured Against Fire and Perils.oP Navigation at Current Rates Ocean Policies made payable in London, Engwhen required.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAE, - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDS INVFSTED Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protectionof Canadian Poliey-Holders, exeeeds 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.WE SAULT, }Ohier Agents.October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, General Agent.80 April 24 LONDON AND LANGAS FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.Capital fully subscribed\u2026\u2026.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 Ë All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.: ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Eeq.Capital, = = « = $10,000,000 mount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over = 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT.MONTREAL, the Fifth Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty- Two.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 under number 911, and granted by this Court, pray for the sale of an immoveabla situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit :\u2014\u2018A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the \u201cSt.Mary\u2019s Ward of \u201cthe City of Montreal being No.101 of the \u201cofficial plan and book of reference of said \u201cSaint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by ad- \u201cmeasurement 4133 feet, English measure, \u201cmore or less, bounded in front by Panet \u201cstreet.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1867, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1881 the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents currency; the other and further sum of twenty-eight dollars \"and five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s asressments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twentieth of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty- Two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53; and also the other and further sum of eleven dollars and five cents for propertion of cost of drain in Panet Street, in the year 1874; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents, for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above deacribed ; The Petitioners furtheralleging that the last proprietors known of the said immoveable have been Joseph Moreau and wife and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before the Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four conseeutive weeks in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper inted in the slinglich language, in the ity of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law aud with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of one hundred and thirty-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 ourt.HUBEKT,HONEY & GENDRON, , P.S.C.[To be inserted in the HERALD and Le Courrier de Montreal on the 23rd and 30th June instant, and on the 7th and 14th of July next.} 149 CENTRAL VERMO AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Weagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Puliman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.15 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springtield, New London an Boston via Fitchburg.: 9.00 am.Hmited\u2014Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 7.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving In New York at 6.45 the next morning.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and 'Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell st 8.30 a.m.via Fitchburgh at 8.60 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m: p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., vie Lowell and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.38 p.a., Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: Night Express leaves New York, via Troy &t 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, st: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Avent General Bupt.July 4, 1882, 1 ) Nay\u2019 SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line ranning through the White Mountains to Portland & Old Orchard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, Lh 3 POR LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &e.\u2019 and all LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stopping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 a.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullman Sleeper through to Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Train to Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbridge and intermediate stations.2.00 p.m.\u2014(Saturdays only) Local Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations.Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 8.00 the same evening\u2014passing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains betwee: Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boston and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between 8t.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points In NEW ENG- ), BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne., ° For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, sst.Mer.Pres.& Gen.Mgr.June 1 fa Delaware & dson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Naratoga, Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, ew York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Z&- 28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-&sy Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawin; Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m, 3.20 fm \u2014Nlg nt Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s FEle- gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Tram makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y., Montreal.May 6 North Shore Railwav THURSDAY, June 1st, 1382, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Expr\u2019 u hining xed.ail.Expr\u2019ss.IS.Leave Ho- P P chelaga for Quebec.6.10 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.30 am Arrive at Quabec.8.00 am 9.30 pm 6.30 pm 2.40 pm Leave Que- , bec for Hochelaga.5.30 pt 10.10 am 10.00 pm 400 pm Ars ots 15 4.40 20 och'laga.8.15am 4.m 6.30 am 9.10 Leave To.» pm chelagt f Joliette .\u2018or 5.15 pm Arrive at Joliette .7.40 pm Leave Joliette for Hochelaga.6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga.8.5) am Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.##-Mugnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Bleeping Cars on Night rains.=Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebee at 4 p.m.\u2018All Trains Run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with tho Canadian Paeific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICE, 18-Plase d\u2019Armes TICKET OFFICES: 18 Place d\u2019Armes, 1202 St.James Street | MoNTREAX.Opposite St.Touls Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Ra OTTAWA.L.A, SENECAL, General Ruporiatendent, June § THE CAUSE OF DISEASE IN THE | m\u2014 STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, or uo 20: sa Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver delivereg bef ei, the Eclectic College of Medicine, by ents D DR.JS.HA YDOCK.Be Pi The Liver has been known as the great blood-maker and blood-purifier of the G; \u2014A lation.Frem its size and spongy nature, it plays a most important part in the IN hes economy as regards aseimilation annd nutrition.Food taken Jn the mouth and ac Lagan upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted in Glucose and p, t te \u2014A and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here by action of the Liver, these ot our © stances are eonverted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by à larpe vel J pation called the Hepatic vein, into the genera circulation.The new material now for TI merves two purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in the body and assisting iy the tenced growth of the system._ .Lo.¢ costs Dr.Murchison says :\u2014* The composition of bile and 3m segretion 18 Very copy), | Sunda It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, and, increasing suddenly before eating pt \u2014In dually decreases as soon as the appetite is satisfied and feeding ceares.\u201d Now itt Napol most important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage of bile interfereq wi, eachfl emaciation and diecases ensue.I noted eight marked peculiarities that now occur, gf person which we all know of :\u2014 ; ht and full i de T 1.The patient complains of a feeling of weight and fullness of the epigastriy né 2.Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind.ir 3.Heart-burn.\u2019 ich 4.A feelipg of weariness, pains in the limbs and great elecpiness after meals, 7 5.A bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, and fnrred tongue, \u2014À 6.Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhea.are sp 7.Headache in front of the head.; ; erecte 8.Depsession of spirits and great melancholy, with Inesitude and a dispositio ball is leave everything for to-morrow.to} -T All of the above symptoms go to show functional derangement of the liver.lar tri now comes the great importance of any error made as to the condition of the and h tient.He should immediately provide himself with a LIVER STIMULANT { Richel most common form of which is a Pill.Daily experience shows that this, when f§ PEO Pill is compounded properly, is the readiest mode of inciting and promoting the + _ tion of the liver, and can be almost always relied on.I have devoted many Yer detecti my life, as many of you now before me know, te compounding a Pill that will \u201c4 No.23 readily and systematicallly as a Bilious Remedy.Ido not believe in great purgative | the M and therefore Lave made a Pill, one of which t8 an active and thorough d & Gener: \u20ac \u20ac , g ose.I} called it we \u2014À J driver | | | in the ing on (SUGAR-COATED.) : fined § ONE PILL IS A DOSE! ONE PILLIS A DOSE! ONEPILLIS A DOSE! \u2014À These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.They ten po ple with disease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once,\u201d Ty, 18d fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attacks and epidemics, and enabl wd th all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps and forests, One vial of DR.HAYDOERS ing th NEW LIVER PILL relieves the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the péri tral Po and sends new blood bounding through the veins.: \u2014A Send for this inestimable medicine at onee, and take no other.; ploy © Hesitation and delay are nothing but another form of suicide when you havey , FE | remedy at hand to cure sickness instantly.CE fll fr Take diseare in time and you will be saved many days of useless misery.tance DR.HAYDOCK\u2019S NEW LIVER PILLS are the true grains and essénce of health, | æveré and the greatest blessing that Science has given to the world.All over this vast country \u2014Ti THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM! THE PEOPLE USE THEY) with © THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM! Kavan What Hundreds of Letters say from Patients all over the Habitable Globe, field, v _ Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has I gave half of one of your pills to for hs rid me ofall my biliousness.babe for Cholera morbug.The dear yo A No more noxious doses for me of five or | thing got well in'a day.Be TA ten pills taken at one time.One of your Your pills are marvellous.Lacropills cured me.; My nausea of a morning is now ourd- are Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left | and no more headaches.\u2019 ise me.Send me another vial to keep in the Your vial of Dr.Haydock\u2019s Liver Pil re a house.oured me of terrible neuralgia and pains oa] Our doctors treated me for chronic con- | in the head.pr sumption, as they called it, and at last Send me two vials.I want one - quvof said that I was incurable.Your new | poor family.ne for a § day, di iver Pills cured me.Send me five vials of your new Li an cal Li had Do appetite ; Dr.Haydock\u2019s new | Pills by return mail.y ve arom iver Pills gave me a hearty one.Doctor, my biliousness and 4 wns Dr.Haydock has cured my headache | are all gone.> frendach SEA that was chronic.not fai 20: gars a For all Diseases of the Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pis Ÿ There are « perfect cure.One Pil antisfiea the most sceptical.nan or Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Also I prete and Sick Headache, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills will be found an effectual UP 5 They are univereal in their effects, and a cure can almost always be guaranteed.4 Societ .17 » .j fon | Each vial contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.Price, i of the Twenty-five cents.\u201cFor sale by all Druggists.4 he ha oo 101\u2014\u2014 .alphal B&F Every Pill is Sugar-Coated.If your druggist does not kee them, we will * moven mail them free to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents.Five vials for $1.< \u2014T « BUY AT ONCE.DO NOT DELAY.# of the HAYDOCK & CO, _ 9!\" Age New York uy 41 geven Rn o ; \u2014 Ys à Miscellaneous.Medical.i =n DEPPER'S QUININE AND-TRON Tone TK BOOKS strengthens the nervous and muscular | Peter system, Improves digestion, animates the morro: spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated area FOR health from the effect of hot climates this Totonic is invaluable.¥ been PEEPER QUININE AND IRON TONE lieu W contains an unvarying amount of qu N nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of \u2014A these valuable tonics in banishing disease ral de and symptoms traceable to weakness, a 10 hand state of the nervous system, enfeebled eond: Afte > L d tlon of the body, and derangement of tht ere gers, goneral health.+ Âthe ; LOPEYERS SULPHUE HAÏR terday : Journals RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being highl est of) y | prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S Rr #ppol (Cash Books STORER is strongly recommended.It if \u2014A \u2019 .most agreeable in use, and nover fails in ilé dare action en the colour giands, always restoring arge and maintaining that which has.been leh Dor; ay 00 S No other hair Sressing is required.Larg® Jp ! bottles, 186d.Bold by Chomists, HairdreræT go) AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF | throughout the maspdom the Country, stp Lockyer's is equal to any of the high-pried | three 1 BLANK BOOKS +i: ; LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE Cf Made to Order.LIVER PILLS (without Berets) Meuse Full satisfaction, both as regarde PRICE | BROMAGH ERR usb FIO EHRY vom ull satisfaction, both as regards E | LENCE PAIN EMEN OLD fie 8 BETWEEN THE SHOULD Grtifi AND QUALITY, guaranteed.ERS, AD APPETITE INDIGESTION the as: ., H , i All Work Done on the Premises | all other wwmpioms of alserdored ier st gif .' a.Ac @ Or Estimates F urnished.surgeons to be the safest ang mildest pillsfor cigge | te \" every constitution: fen, HERALD OFFICE In boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.© y | Bold by Chemists and Medicine Vendo® Ça Vv .t .s throughout the world.Tsort repared by A ke, Londonictoria q u are.Speciall valuable Pills for Tesidents abroëd dre July 3 156 and travellers, (late ( February 6 # à EJ; COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOR- | | OUK VERS SULPHUR HAIR REGUL Ln.» DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.it LE is the best for restoring grey he ty Br Pace Woop stated publicly in Court that natural Fhadoour.It produces & BE es.hr shade and_ is perfectly harmier go Dr.J.Coriis Browse was undoubtedly | Recommended for destroying scurf and?dre?the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole | CeUraging growth 0 fnew hair a Ce ! story of the defendant Freeman was delib- OUKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORE ow buy erately untrue, and he regretted to say that | oom, mii, iarken gray hair and in a fear.Waicr.: | \u2018 pletely bring back the natural co .it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, | The effect is superior to that produced bre \u2014T! 1864.Instantaneous dye, and does not injure, ase of .- skin.5 .6d.\u2014.i > Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the | equal to thé most expindre noir restorer.à Prietor est and most certain remedy in coughs, PEEPER'S QUININE AX UININE AND IRON 702 E pr calds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, | I rouses and developes the nervous \u20ac Mlice rheumatism, &c.gles, enriches the blood, promotes 4M, Glober Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 digestive organe Te OR epeeific Semedy S dd J The Right Hon, Earl Russe.cômmuni- | neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers 0! CT; enc cated to the College of Physicians and J.| £i0d, chest affections, and in wastiof, og Mt va T.Davenport that he had received infor | frame 14 eroaniy Chdencies, &c.ANE ppert ig ) rame i8 greatly invigorated bY, the on mation to the effect that the only remedy Tonie, the mental faculties bri htencd, re of any service in Cholera was Chloro- | { on Steatly strengthened, 8% 3 dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.doses, 56.6 ust, be ain fe old by Chemist Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre- | everywhere.\u201d The name of J.Pepper, Bebe scribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, | fiboratory, London, must be Ghtel a Pe Of course it would not be thus singularly | pers Quinine and Tron \"It is strong] LA popular did it not \u201c supply à want and fill Copmended de fesidents of India ot rest __ ; qu onies, : 1 ya be Kep > place.Medical Times, January 12, for use in every coed always or febrile OF .Seon.ee Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLL certain cure for Cliolera, Dyseutery, (JFrepared only by J.Pepper, TON.Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.Tis Fluid combination, extracted fof, pill Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 | and calome for the cure Of dyapepsia, bite Caution \u2014N ene genuine without the words | ness, and all symptoms of Coe {b 154 \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on | spcaiainich are generally pain uth .- - d , sine Pe the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi- furted Tongue.dens drow taste in qe mon mony accompanies each bottle.Role- Ing, disturbance of the stomach, and fee) er x epression.sets the slugg i manufacturer, J.T, DAY ENPORT, 38 | in motion, very slightly ots on the OY \u2014vusse reet, comsbury, London.giving a sense of lealth and comfort us Sold in bottler, at 1s.13d., 25.9d., 4e, | hours.It is the safest medicine.Tarsx%;;, 6d.and Ils and Podophyllin is & fluid made ObI¥ J > can .PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londot, ¥ isd April l 6m a 78 name is on every label.Fottled 3 4 Jp 45.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most Vp able and essential medicine for Indis BRO S y tralia.the Cape and Colonies generaky_+ No.17 COMMON STREET.THE MONTREAL HERALD , ; AND DAILY SOMMERCIAL GazETIE IY x 3 Fine Cool Cellars (both bond| HERALD PRINFING AND PUBUS and free), for MOLASSES, OILS JLARD, ING COMPANY.ANE kc.Communications to be addressed t0 300 # June 29 54 Er Director, ontreah STEWART, i 3 BT.JAMES STRE à IC A 2 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.+ 7 LOCAL NEWS._The Montreal Land League will have excursion dowu the river some time pext month.(Bl _ During last week there were 74 inter- its in the Roman Catholic and 19 in Be Protestant cemeteries.\u2014A young lad, named Jacob Meyers, been missing from his home, No.431 Tagaachietiere street, for some time._A number of the schoal teachers of y city have left to attend the Inter our * Teacher's Convention at Saratogape rhe Police_Magistrate yesterday sen- ced Andrew Irvine to a fine of $30 and pre on a charge of selling liquor on nday.- ing ny the Recorder's Gourt yesterday, W ir Napoleon Marsau and Henri St.Jean were red wi each fined $10 for breaking in the door of a eur, ih, persons house on Chaboillez street.vin _The Shamrock Lacrosse Club con- ; ractice nightly ia preparation for their atch with fhe Cornwall Indians, which is expected to be a very close one.lo.À number of Montreal families, who gre spending the summer at Valois, have erected a large boat house there.A grand pall is spoken of tobe given in a few days.\u2014The \u2018 St.Francis\u201d left on her regu- Jar trip for Cornwall yesterday afternoon, jum.Dsition ty Yer ; a not vet been taken \u2018over by the nie and jeu and Ontario Navigation Comht ny.then the pr Joseph Keller, the well-known \u20ac the w detective operative, has opened an office at Years No.235 St.James street, to be known as will ar the Metropolitan Detective Agency and Be General Enquiry Office.\u2014A man named Joseph Lebœuf, the driver of an ice waggon, was brought up | | in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morn- HR ing on a charge of furious driving, and was fined $5 or 15 days imprisonmen.\u2014À few days ago a gentleman lost three POSE! ten pound Bank or England notes on the 1\u20acy grap oad between this city and the Back River, > They 41d the finder will be rewarded on teturn- d enable îng them to Detective Arcand at the Cen- DOK.tral Police Station.1\u20ac Epirits \u2014A Swede named Gustmure, in the em- FP poy of Mr.C.Sonne, St.Peter street, ~ while painting a tarpaulin a few days ago, havea fll from the latter to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet, and was health severely injured.country» \u2014The case of Michael Burns, charged THEY) with stabbing the young man Thomas Kavanagh a few weeks ago on Fletchers obe, field, was called, but Burns failed to put in snappearance and a warrant was 1ssued for lus arrest yesterday.\u2014At the last meeting of the Shamrock { Lacrosse Club, the Secretary received instructions to send a letter of congratulation Ww oured>.the Knock Lacrosse Club of Belfast, Ireland, on their recent vietory over the } to my ar young er Pils champion lacrosse team of Irelandd pains 4 The little child J oseph Pinze, who fell e for a out of the Canada Hotel window on Mon- 4 day, died from the etlbcts of his injuries at an carly hour yesterday morning.The Coroner was notified, but considered that it was not necessary to hold an inquest.Sea SIDE SUPPLIES.\u2014 Gentlemen should not fail to get their holiday supply of ci- girs at 8.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street, ver rf yw Liver 1eadache- a AL nes where they will tind a magnificent stock of geunine Havana cigars to choose from.Want of Also Pace\u2019s cut plug smoking tobacco, put effectual UP in tin boxes especially for travellers.\u2014The Secretary of the English Phonetic toed.¢ Society of Canada has received a letter sa, à from Dr.Dawson, thanking him for a copy Price, * of the Phonetic Journal, and stating that {he hal long felt the evils of our defective alphabet and fully sympathized with the movement, ~The long vacation in the Civil Courts # Of tie Province, lasting till September, has + Commenced.Caamber matters will, dur Ing vacation, be attended to on Tuesdays and Thursdays from half-past ten to tleven, and ejectment cases on the same ys at eleven, 1 \u2014The annual excursion of the St.Patwe will York 9 crane = Front fek\u2019s National Association, to Lake Stmusewlsr Peter and return, which takes place to- ates we morrow, promises to be a success, as vies this Aready a large number of tickets have w Den sold.Thé steamer leaves the Riche- 7 NT lieu Wharf ai ten o\u2019clock.oa \u2014A woman arrived up from Quebec sev- disesss eral days ago in search of her absent hus 4 al baud, whom she claims had deserted Ler.+ of the fter some trouble she found that he was .the employ of the Corporation, and yes- FT terday she took out a warrant for his ar- Eat ra st on $ charge of wife desertion and non- RS RÉ pport.d.or ë ~A man named Patrick Currie was restoring arged in the Recorder's Court yesterday con, los Doruing with au ageravated assawlt on a ms.MeBryan, un St.Patrick street, Point dressers 3 \u2018 ., y, and Charles, about two weeks ago.After ood tal, the Recorder seutenced Currie to gh-pr bree months\u2019 imprisonment and a fine of \u2014 9 0r three months.UININE \u2014Charles Molancon, an old mai, was ; on pg, owed in the Recorder's Court yesterday FLATU | Worming of bogzing without the necessary HOULY Grtificate statin that he was deserving of Re and the assistance of the public and thereby iver snd Ltiging the Vadrant Act.He was fined \u201ceminent © or three months imprisonment.Nart pills IF Cigge Culler, charged with the same of- on Tce, was fined $10 or three months.Vondor CaLEposia Serives.\u2014This favourite ns brel Tort is fast flling up.Visitors will ob &rve change in Time table of C.P.Ra Cate Occidental) trains, leaving at 8.30 RESTOR AM.and 540 pan.The O.R.N.bouts y hair Save as usual on arrival of 7a.m, train.perfec! ¢ mless- (4 routes issue return tickets through to D nd jeu \u20ac Springs at greatly reduced rates.Ad- BE, 18s the Grand Holel for complete guide.STOR -Gurd & Co., Montreal agents for the few ds Water.\u2019 © ai colous a, PF oo.: : res D ~The preliminary investigation in the kyer's = of A.I8.loirer vs Joseph Tasse, pro- LoreT Mictor of La Minerve, for alleged libel, a ere Fyrmenced yesterday afternoon before pes petite ao Magistrate Desnoyers, Mr.À.Ptifies 0 ensky appearing for the prosecution me Ar F.X, Archambault, Q.C., for the ting dis Pr The deposition of the complain- he vil : as taken, and after some cross exanr- ened, the ion the investigation was adjourned.rT [RT nd B75 ~The Colonization Society of the Chemist Cee of Montreal nas elected the follow- , Beaior gentlemen directors, ex-officio, for the the Ja tem of 1582-33:\u2014Rev N Z Lorrain, Vicart af 8 General of the Di > > pas ongl} | hon Oo the Diocese; Rev Father and pr re, Superior O M T; Rev M V Phe oF en, 100 Cure de Notre Dame; Rev M = les Cure of St James; Rev M J TIL, :#ül, Cure of St Bridget\u2019s; Rev M C \u2018se, Chaplain des Sœurs des S WEE de Jo Pie £s Sœurs des St Noms fro pil Hop us-Marie; Hon Judge Papineau, er Huguet a, bill Judge Monk, Mr le Cheval cs deur, Sr À Larocque, Sr, M E Lefebvre 1 ppc Zieealle and Mr Francis Quinnhe Math x months ago a mdiden named ish de Wii Ba he gnon, living with her parents .bor\u2019 mor De $ ver, fell in love with a young fort ous mad Ls Eustache, named Charles rs vl verse po 1e father of the maiden being on, ¥ er Wig ie matin, the two left together eS alr di va ast June, and, after staying D, A here u 8 Week, returned to St.Eustache, Aye Ti, ey lived together as man and wife, Fe fat iam \u20ac À CY of the girl, Mr.Joseph Gagnon, vd a .Montreal the other day and swore PTE Son, of rant apne Renaud for sedue- UBLISÉ had Sting thy never bos the Marriage ceremony ut dy; or and do.performed etween his o IAM my\u201d \"CT 200 Renaud.The Deputy Con- © Yester ; Was oi Festond, crday was given the warrant and à Are pent pue to > Eustache and Ass wed, who denies And assert.that he s the charge was lawfully married to the girl at Ottawa.The case has been peetponed for a few days.DOG FANCIERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.A meeting of the Dog Fanciers\u2019 Association of Montreal was held in the Long Roem of the Mechanics Hall last evening.The President, Major T.A.Evansoccupied the chair, and there was a fair \u2018attendance of members.Drafts of the Constitution and By-laws for the Government of the Association were submitted and confirmed.It was decided to hold the annual Dog Show in September, at the same time as the Provincial Exhibition, and the Executive Committee were instructed to make such arrangements as might be required for the holding of the Show.The President, Vice - Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer were appointed à Committee to wait upon the Citizens\u2019 Exhibition Committee, and ask them for a grant towards the expenses of the Show.After the transaction of some routine business, the meeting adjourned.HOTEL ARRIVALS, WINDSOR HOTEL.J Burstall, Quebec ; RC Scott, Ontario : W G Perley, J R Booth, D Linsley, Ottawa; P James Platt, Sensister; Mrs L A Hall, Miss Hall and Master Hall, New York ; J E Eddy, Whitehall,N Y; J Gregory Smith,G T Childs, Vermont; W Boyd, New York; J E Hubbard, Montpelier, Vt; J W Lester, Miss Lester, Saratoga; Mr and Mrs A White, Emerson, Manitoba; Licut-Colonel Worsley, W T Clouston, Montreal; Mrand Mrs J S Konnedy, New York; W Stackpole, Boston; R Hersey, City; D Thompson and wife, London ; Miss M Whiltemore, Miss L G \u2018Whiltemore, Miss E H Whiltemore, New Bri hton, Staten Island; Miss E W Chessman, N ; Lt-Col Mattice, Sherbrooke; À P Cook, Whitehall; ¢ J Lewis, Washington D C; J N Hollis, U 8 Navy; CT Stevens, NY; RW Rogen & wife, New Orleans; H W Turner, Boston; C 8 Turner, Worcester, Mass; Haltie J Turner, Worcester, Mass; J K Taylor&wife, Baltimore Myd; C Logan, Jr, T H Logan, Brooklyn; G Morris, Thos F 'Baltz, Philadelphia; Miss Fraser, Restigouche; M B Day, Rochester; G Sanger, Jr, and wife, Miss E L Sin er, Pittsburgh, Pa; W T Quinnill, N Y-; A C Wusiger, S W oF usiger, Richmond, Va; W H Simmonds, wife and son, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs Leighton Toledo; Mr and Mrs H E Belfleld, Bristol, Eng: Mrs J T and Miss Baldwin, J W Wilson, daughter and maid, N Y; CE Blatehford, A J Blatchford, Toronto; H Cochrane, Compton; E D Robinson, M Frost, B Prince.N XY; T W Seymour, Waltham, Mass; J Tenesin and wife, Toronto; J B Fundiay and wife, Ogdensburg; Miss À L Newhall, Lynn, Mass; F G Litsin and wife, Chatham, N B;Mrs Maddon, Mrs and Miss Gray, London;J McCormick, daughter and son, Omaha; J and Mrs More, London; J Y Miles, Upton; W W Vickett, Boston, Mass; H G Bauld and wife, Halifax, N S; H Rimmer, Liverpool; CM Goodsell, New York; J Bartin, jr, New Haven; A D Shaw, New York: G B Hall, Quebec; W H Reed, Boston; 8 B Williams and wife, Miss A and Miss Cora Williams and maid, Chicago; John Stuart, Hamilton; E B Osler, Quinte; John Dunlop Woodstock; G W Keely and son, Quebec; B P Cooke, Brockville; E Hallin, Quinte; C8 Grecn, L F Marr, W D Denno, Chicago; CW Meysenbery, St Louis; C W Merriman, Locust Gove; W H Merriman,New York; C E Nichols and wife, Fargo, Dakota.GRAND HOTEL, CALEDONIA SPRINGS.July 10, 1832\u2014Geo Cooke,St Albans Vt; Mr and Mrs and Miss Raymond, E James, Mrs Jos Walker and maid, Mrs and the Misses Greenshields, Mrs Dr Ault, Miss Leslie, Mrs J A Perkins, A'M and Miss Perkins, Mrs John McDougall, James McGillivray, Mr and Mrs J Sheldon Stephens, Chas Lamothe, Miss E Lamothe, Geo Coffin, Mr and Mrs G H Matthews, Mrs J Pratt, Rice Sharpley, T J Leitch Mr Sullivan David, A D Durnford \u2018and Miss M G Durnford, Mr and Mrs Jonathan and Miss Hodgson, Mrs and the Misses Dow and maid, Frank McMartin, R Mitchell, Rev Dr Dischamps, J R Raymond, W R Oswald, Mrs | Lindsay, Mrs Armstrong and child Montreal; Rev Ww \u2019 ; B Carey, Kingston; Joel D Smith, Fairfield.East; jC Merkley, Chesterville; John Nicholson, Ottawa: Dr G B Rowell, Geo W Sawyer, Ivasburgh Vii John Massie, wife and child, Mrs G B Baker, Miss Bakor, Miss Gibson, Cowanswllle; S B Wiltmore and wife, Lover Yngals, Sweetsburgh; J Doran, Lachine; Amicus Wilson, Eganville.IROQUOIS HOUSE.Mrs Prisk, J Fogarty, Mrs Fogarty, Miss Saunders, Miss Massey, Mrs Broster, family and nurse, Mr E J Broster, Mr Hugh Graham Miss Mable Mucnider, WK Corristine, T Massey, Robt H Ross, Mrs Robt Ross, W B Cha; man, WJ Spicer, Mrs Spicer and family, Wallace, Mrs Wallace, Chas T Allen, James Allen Henri Jonas, Mr Schwab, Lt-Colonel Worsley, Jas Carruthers, C O Perrault, Vice- Consul of France, T M David, Henri Jeseph, L Galarneau, Jos Cathorne, Capt De Montenay, Jas Alex Gordon, Mrs Gordon, Ed Whitehead, Jno Lithgow, Dr L D Migneault, Geo Morris, Miss Flora Morris, Montreal; Warren Warden \u2019 Mrs Warden, Miss Warden, Miss Emilie War: den, Miss Mary Warden, Auburn, NY: F Bartels, Mrs Bartels, Warren Warden, U 8 Consul, St Hyacinthe; Chas Carow, Mrs Carow, Misses Carow and maid, New York; R Kimber, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Uctawa; Dr H Jeannotte, St Hilaire.ST.LAWRENCE HALL\u2014CACOUNA.W 3 Macfarlane, Montreal ; Edith Macfarlane; do ; Rev J U Burks, Detroit ; Edward J Coyle, Mina Pretty, Cordelia St Marie, Montreul; JS Riddle and wiio, two children and nurse, Danville, Q; Colonel Freemantle, of the Coldstream Guards, and Mrs Freemantle, Halifax; Johu L Morris, wife and nurse, Montreal; Hon Alex Morris, Toronto; ME Davis, Montreal; H Riendeau and wife, Montreal; Louis Bruneau, Quebee; Mrs P 8 Archibald, Miss À M Kean, C IF Hillson.Moncton, N B; F C Dube, Fraserville; J M Plunket, Edward Coyle, Charles D Holmes, Major John Hoppes, Montreal; H J Cooke, Loudonderry, Ireland; James Paterson, Scotland; CH shaw, Edward Pope, Quebet; Mrs Lightbound, three children and two nurses, Mon treal; Miss Skead, Ottawa ; Mrs Waddell and Miss Ethel Waddell \u2018and maid, Montreal; Mrs 8 R Evans, do; Miss Edith Mercer, do; Mrs J B Williamson, do; Miss Archer, do; Miss Willlamson, do; EE Fost, Riviere da Loup; Mrs Chisholm, Hamilton; Arthur Chisholm, do; 8 Waddell, Montreal; CF Bouchard, Fraserville; G A Binet, Montreal; Wm Sim son, do; Robert Benny, do, S K Benny, do; E C Benny, do; Miss J Maefarlane, do; F eury Yates, Brantford; James Dunn, Quebec; S Harris, do; J J Lanning, Montreal; M Ritchot, do; Mr \u2018and Mrs Redmond, London; Mrs F H Warrington, child and nurse, Montreal; Mrs S Davis, do; Miss Davis, do; Master M Davis, do; Master D Davis, do; H P Dwight, Toronto; H W Dwight, do; E À Lamothe and wife, Montreal; G Hague and wife, do; A R Mcintyre, Middleville, Ont.; Mrs Murray, Quebec; Miss Henry, do; Mrs H Davis, Mon ireal; Miss Kruse, do; W C Willinms and wife, Brooklyn, N Y; Masters Fred and Harry Williams, do; Wm Poston, Quebec; W M Gibson, Montreal; J D O'Connor, do.contractor, arrived yesterday at his country seat, Fairfield, Glengarry, after a brief tour in Great Britain, during part of which he was the guest of the Duke of Argyle.Stsamboats.SUMMER, 1882 ~~ Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MURRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all polnts West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed bythe \u2018\u201c Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under =p contract with Utica and Black Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, and all paints West.On and after JUNE 12th, Stoamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE Züth, daily (excopt Sunday), at 7 p.m,, for.all above-named Portsor tickets apply to LKVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 23 St.Louis Street, Quebce, nearly opposite SM Louis Hotel; Patterson's Ticket Otilce, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; and ab the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.G.LEVE, R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019! Manager General Offices-181 ST.JAMES STREET.ae a ES dune 9.mw 137 Mr.Patrick Purcell, the well-known Steamships.Societe Postal Francaise de l'Aflantione.CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN BIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Under Contract with the Canadian and Brazilian Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.Railway connections with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, the Intercolonial Railway, the Boston & Albany Railway and their connections, the Merchants\u2019 Despatch Co., Nickerson Boston Line and the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : The splendid new steamships of this Line are appointed to sail, as under, for St.Thomas, W.I., Para, Maranham, Ceara Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax From Montreal.on arrival of Comte d\u2019Eu ( Iy)July 25 the ai omte u (cargo only)July u'y Ville de Para.Aug.21 Aug.28 Ville de Ceara.Sept.21 Sept.28 Ville de Montreal.Oct.21 Oct.27 Ville de Quebec.,.Nov.27 Ville d\u2019Halifax.\u2014_\u2014 Dec.27 Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all porta in the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tiekets and Stateroom Berths, apply to W.D.O°BRIEN, St.James Street.For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 11 .164 (ucheSteamship The SS.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 24th of July, at 5 pm, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 25th of July, at 2 p.m, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown, N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.; Has excellent accommodation for Passengers, p | or Freight or Passage, apply to 5 DAVID Shaw, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBE » Capt.HH.Leng 58.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular cer vice between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfld., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlotietown, P.E.I, alternately.To be despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Harbour Grace, Nfld., on SATURDAY, 8th instant.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.June 14 41 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.i 2.= CANADIAN SERVICE, VIKING.cac sance ne 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.244) + se ; ERL KING.2,178 + \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, A 1)0 (Highest Class at Lloyd's) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 21st July, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilifies for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of Horses, CATTLE AND SHFEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during tiie season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.; For Rates of Freight and Fassage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London* July 4 WHITE STAR \u201cLINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- PUOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 REPUBLIC .Thursday, June 2, at *BALTIC.Saturday, July 1,at CELTIC.Thursday, July 6, at BRIFANNIC.Saturday, July 15, at ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 20, at GERMANIC.Thursday, July D, at *BALTIC.Saturday, July 29 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.22, at CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at.0900 5% th glee Ui DONE ESSSSESESSSSES PTPPTPTPPT FBEEBBEBES ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.29, at p.m.- GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.30 p.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown.CABN RATES.New York to Liverpoo Fand Queenstown, $80 and $109 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 5114 and $ls) gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal froin above places, $31.00 prepaid.Lo Passengers taking the \u201cWhite Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days from N.w York.- Passengers boolsed, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York, Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.Ali Su.Paul Street, Montreal, March 2 mm _2\u2014 Steamboats.Fit Frs Lie, The above Line of First-Class Steamors are now running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connecting withall Railways at Toronto, Hamilton and other ports.ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURHIÉ & MCLEAN, Agents.91 and 92 Common Street, TRIP.June 28 CHEAP Thls favourite Passenger Steamer salls EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.cases aa Le sac 57.00 ST.CATHARINES \u2026 7,50 NIAGARAFALLIS.8.50 Menls and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill), or 120 St.James street (opposite Post office).May 11 113 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.NGEMENTS.The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, on Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, ard .The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Rov, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, dally, (Sundays excepted) at ® o\u2019clock a,m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train Îeaving Montreal at 3 o\u2019clock p.m., connecting with the varlous rallways \u201cand steamboat routes, North, NorthWest, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester); on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JouN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JOSEPH DuvAaw,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 Ps Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAHOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuosday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily at 3 p.m.for Vercheres and L'Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de l\u2019Isle.CHEAP EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 9.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de I'Isle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue\u2019s and Deschamps Greves ; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock, for a round trip to the above laces, affording unequalled facilities for Pic-nics.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket oilice, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.Traffic Manager.162 Genoral Orfices, 222 St.Paul Street, ?The Ottawa River Navigation Company.SUMMER ARRA Montreal, July 8, 1882 MAIL LINE DAY BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Duy Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.kare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, §1.; Excursions Up by Rail and Down ov Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNE by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday 2 p.m.}, return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, sue ° To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, 50e.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards ard all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Omices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President.May 27 126 Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats wiH leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.\u2026.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5pm.Saturdays 1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays o.oo ian 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.\u201cThere will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city priees.Return Fare\u2014Wesk Days: Gentlemen.19e.Do do i 10c.Ladics.Do Sundays: Gentlemen.2c.Do do ies.10c.Do Children wiih their parents, 5c.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Servieo between Longueuil and Montreal UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, us follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current: ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AL5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 13 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5}, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014AL 3 6}, 7%, 81, 82 9%, 104, aud 11} a.m.; 124, 13, 24, 34, 44, 54, di, 64 and 7} p.in.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 8} a.m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.Frox Foor oF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 23, 34 44, 54, 6} and 7} p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNK, Manager June 29 154 ESS 3 aor = ve ' ' Laprairie Navigation Company On and after MONDAY, 2th JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the following hours, or fs near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20145.9) n.m., 8.15 a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5.50 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.20 a.m.412.00 neon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m On sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 am.; 400 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., 6.00 p.m.Tor Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 261 & Z# Cor- | ner McGill and St, Jinmes Streets, or on board Sieamer \u2018\u2018 Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSEAU Eceretars.Montreal PEN 19 A iin.o SRG.For Sale or to Tet.TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Aply at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Street.Rent low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPS TO LET a3 In Kingston, opposite Market HH: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, EM with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAŸDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE.n Ia a good locality and good posi- FR von in the Roat-Brd of the city, a \u201cMammal preperty with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.MeQUEEN, HeraLp Office.November 11 270 FOR SALE fh aE 46 FORT STREET, pig in fine order, containing eight apartments, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.Mav 30 130 \u201cRUS IN URBE.\u201d The Residence and Grounds, No.102 Alexander Street, adjoining the hdisPropertv of Hon.James Ferrier, and at present occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to M.$ BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.10 April 28 FOR SALI.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 42257 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.: y That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title \u2018perfect.Terms easy.Appl to G.R.8 DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, : 182 St.James street.February 5 31 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201cTERRA NOV A.\u201d ag The property and residence o ff enue BF LAMPLOUGH, Bsq., FER beautifully situated on the Western slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.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 pantry adjoining, also basement kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.The gronnds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being alse well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, sta'les, coach liouse, vinery, and grounds are all in perfect order and good repair.To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads both winter and summer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terns easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can be seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO., 233 St.James Street, where any further information can he had.June 7.135 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL - AGENCY.The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (81,500,000), 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, whe will charge ne Commission, or for Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.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 per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to.the party concerned\u2014eaunot safely be engaged in by inexpénienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important Dlusiness, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken place during the twenty years that he has devoted his sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advance from 81,000 to 830,000 on first-class city property.Ouly first mortgages and per- feet titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.May 19 119 AGENTS, READ THIS.We will guarantee you better terms than You are now gufting.Send for particulars of our BIBLES.Macoun\u2019s work on \u2018Manitoba and the Gieat North-west,\u201d * Royal Path\u2019 of Life,\u201d stegl-plated edition; \u201cTreasury of Song,\u201d the best music book in the world; Dr.Manning's \u2018Stock Doctor,\u201d and other Standard Works.We also want a few good men 10 proceed to Australia, South Arrica, and othergountries in our interest.We are the largest subscription Publishing ITouse in Canada.Apply to World Pub'g Co, Guolph, Ont.NII.EVACORATORSS.FRUIT \u2018iliustraied Catalogue Free.AMER AIG CO, Dupo mm\u2014 Waynesboro, Pa.A rE send your name and ad- Cong i 1109 dresstn 8, B.ALLEN, yn! 1) 166 State SL, Rochester, [rainy ADVERTISERS hou addrex: GED.P.RYWELL & CC, tO Sprucs Sroci, New York City, FOR SÉLECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPASERS.\u2014 For Sale or to Yet.H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent, Has REMOVED His Office Nordheimer's Hall, 207 St.James St.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directly opposite to St.George\u2019s Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.COTE BT.ANTOINE\u2014That pretty new detached Gothic residence, at the west end of Western Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, near the McKay Institute.The sizeofthe house is 40x35, with extensfon 18x22 and stabling.The iotis 100x243, with 40 choice apple trees.The walking or driving by estern Avenue er Cote St.Antoine Road is excellent, the position healthy and pleasant, and is just the place for a business man whoenjoys a rural home.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty stone cottage No.85 Durocher street.DETACHED RESIDENCE-I am instructed by G.A, Holland, Esq., to offer for sale his excellent residence, No.201 U per Universitv street, with good outbuildings and fine garden, containing over 27,000 superfioial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This location is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in this city, and is werthy special attention of any one seeking an attractive home.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Botterell, Esq., No.128 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.A nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THETWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 48x100.THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RESIDENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superficial feet of land.This house has been caretully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal oecupation, and any gentlemen requiring an\u2019 attractive, comfortable, suburban house, near the eity, are requested to examine this property.DUFFERIN 8QUARE.~-That extensive property, Nos.491, 483, 495, 497, 499 Dorchester stréet, corner of St.Phillips street, and direct] opposite Dufferin Square, eon- tains 10,620) superficial feet, more or less.This is a splendid position for manufae- turing purposes, affording light on all sides and quite close to general business, and being opposite to the pretty Square.It would also be a good site fer a terraco of houses which would be sure to rent well, NICE COTTAGE\u2014I am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cot tage Residence No.43 Fort street.This house is beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little \u2018conservatory, &e.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot 18 2x182, with good stabling, &c.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that very central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 Si.Charles Borrommee street, close to Craig street.The lot measures 86 feet in width and 148 feet deep\u201411,909 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for manufaeturin, Purposes.NO.11 BRUNSWICK STR \u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner having removed from this city.Any person desiring a comfortable home near to the business centre should examine this heuse.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Resideuce, containing about 14 commo- diousapartments, also good Stubling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Noes, 116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George sireet, and the two fine brick hauses of four tenements, Nos.51, 513, 53 &530n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.: FACTORY.SITES\u2014The large Stone Building, Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St, Monique street, with lot about 45% 120.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond streec.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and 1s situated on one ol our most favourite strects, and close to business.The house Is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in porieut order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact nothing is wanting toconstitute a cosy and attractive hoine, Lot 42x10.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos, 1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Threo Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear, cûtstone steps and fencing, 26 feet front age with a depth of 62 feet, (including the bay windows) 16 apartments.finished in the most modern and clegant manner.Lots 26 x 169, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.\u201cThe design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and properiy buyers to be two ot the finest terrace heuses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.Fhe house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 416 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coich-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos.49 AND 51 80.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor\u2014I'wo handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investmens this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six r cent.The title is perfect, THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner ot st.Lawrence, Îtoy and St.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, Will be sold en blo: or separately as required.i Nos.1¥ and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wn.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are s0 advantageously constructe that each house can, If desired, be occu- uicd by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city tor renting purposes.Euch lot, 25 x 108, with lane in rear.The Buildings 691 to 607 Lagaucheticre Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about Wx.Quile close to the business centre, and a geod position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014 That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and 8 Fort street, corner of Dorcheusier street.consisting of two clegant tenements, exceedingly swell constructed, and are so convenienily arranged that they are in constant demand by lrst-class tenants.The situation is very attractive, overlooking ti: beautiful grounds or the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation orasan invesimeut can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, lor many years owned by John MeClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet reel on Wellington street, 192-6 ipet on Murray streos, 14),4 feet on Young street, i Gus superficial feet, #ayglish measure.This property oilers a rare oppor- unity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manuiaciuring or other premises requiring a large area, and «speclaily woriny of the sticntion of the Flour and Groin trade, beir ¢ close to Lhe GT, R.Dept, and opposi- he magnifi- oil Stones wind Iietarors of the Montreal \\ } gComjauy With the Grand vw track running along tts et oni to the wharves oi sand Vessels, 1d isan- site for receiving and ship- se proximiiy to the splendid dew Doct and Basias and all the lerge Jianwmcrories wad Mie, and the fact thy nr own all the and thal the (HN near it an tire Canal } owas reused ror this property five years ago, I have posilive instructions to sell at a coin 1 { paratively low Commuted end rfect figure.tle.No ground rent.Liberal ms EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI DENCE.\u2014That fine four-story first-clnas residence No.13 Plateau street This house has been built in the most sabstan- tial manner expressly for the use of the present owner, and contains about twenty five spacious, well finished apartments also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probab Y ho Private house in this oily is better adapted for a School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and In good eon- dition.In order close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect title and éasy terms.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.-This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.Thisis a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the greatincrease in the cest of building, Lam {nstructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the purchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belon ng to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippl, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residenoe was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine dtabling,Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cul tivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees In full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line ofthe Massawipp R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vi.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it ene of the most attractive homes in the Dominion, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.895 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Twe commodious stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and -is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufaé- turing purposes.Size of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 103, 143.These houses are within the reach ef small capitalists and paying investments A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city X08.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorehester street West.No city taxa- on.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent cornor property Nos.617, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in he hands of an energetic business man cannot fall to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvanized iron roof, wide veranda on slde and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, nwmnerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and W.C., &c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 73x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENS, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own oceupation.\u201cSize 28x50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear.a good outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling.Lot 28x295, laneinrear.This house is situated on ono of our leading WestEnd stroets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE GF CUT-STONE HOUSES\u2014This roperty consists of tive spacious resi ences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out-buildings.The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which s very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements, for which their ample dimensions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences.with bay windows and 9 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol streot, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 258° St, Antoine streets close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149.151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to bulld two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The exoellent property.known as McCready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285, and 43 to 101, corner, Bonaventure and Mountain streets.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Comimodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke stroet opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from cily assessments.H.I.GEDDICS, 207 ST.JAMES STREET.8m 92 April 18 Railways.On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Train Service from Montreal take eifect:\u2014 Express for Purtland and Quebec.o.oo, 10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 a.m.(Connecting at Richmond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 p.m.) Note\u2014This train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 p.m.Express for Sherbrooke and sland Pond.3.30 p.m.*St.Hyacinthe Local.5.10 p.m.Mixed for Island Pond and Quebec.122 201 eau 7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1882.148 rr Arr Ory CANABIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY EASTERN DIVISION.Cn end after MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal: For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and intermediate Stations .8.30 am For Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto 5,40 p.m.For Oitawa [Mixed] .40 p.m For St.Jeroma.Ce 6.00 p.m Arriving in Montreal : From Toronto, Brockville, and [0 1 à \u20ac.PARA 12.50 noon From Mattawa, Peminoke, Ottawa and intermediate Stations.9.00 p.m.From Ottawa [Mixed].| .9.55 am.From St.Jerome .9.00 a.m, Four trains dally each way belween Aylmer, Hull and Otiawa.The thane Ziven above for leaving Montreal is from Hochelangn Station.Trains leave Mile and ten minutes Inter.Palace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa and Petnbroite.Palace Cars between Montre::l and Toronto.Trains ran on Montreal! tim.Pagzace checked throu.h.W.\u20ac.VAN FORNE, ARCHER BAKER ire.Menager.Gen, Supt.Montreal, June 23, 1883 140 8 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.DOMINION DESPATCHES The St.Charles Branch Railway Contract Awarded.NORTH RENFREW ELECTION.A Glengarry Man Killed in Manitoba.BRITISH COLUMBIA POLITICS.Queseco, July 11\u2014The Town Council of the Municipality of Lauzon have passed a By-law, granting a bonus of $5,000, to romote the starting of an Asbestos Éctory there.Two new miracles are reported from St.Anne.A young girl and a middle aged man, both cripples, being the recipients of the good saints favours.Several dentists left here last night, for Sherbrooke, to attend a meeting of the Dental Association which takes place there to-day.: It is stated that Mr.Garreau, M.P.P., for the county, is doing the strongest running for the Senatorship vacated by Mr.Fabre.Bar examiners and several candidates for preliminary examination and admission to practice left this evening, for Three Rivers, to attend a meeting of the Bar Association, which takes place there to-morrow.Sir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public Works, left his morning for a short stay at the seaside.THE HARBOUR WORKS.The contract for the new harbour improvements has been offered to the lowest tenderer on condition that he made a deposit to-morrow.If he fails the contract will be offered to the next lowest tenderer.No names have yet been made public, RAILWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.Mr.Hogan has been awarded the contract for building the St.Charles em- branchment of the Intercolonial and has to commence work immediately THE LEGGATT DISAPPEARANCE.OrTAwA, May 11.\u2014In the month of May last Francis W.Leggatt, of the dry goods house of Russell, Gardner & Legatt, of this city, left for England in the ope of restoring his impaired health, and with the intention of returning home not later than 1st July.Not having heard from him for some time, his friends in England were cabled, and from them it was learned that he had left there at the time proposed, and had arrived in New York on the 24th of June.It is supposed, although no authorative information can be obtained, that he left New York on the night train for home on the date mentioned.The other members of the firm declare that he was not financially embarrassed, and his domestic relations have always been considered as most happy.It is feared by many of his friemds he has met with foul play.Leggatt has a wife and several children in the city.CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.There exists between the Irish and French Roman Catholics of the .city a great deal of dissatisfaction concernin the proprietorship of the Basilica, whic is now one of the finest churches in the Dominion.The majority of the services bave been conducted of late in French and the English speaking portion of the congregation are divided among themselves as to whether a new church should be built for them or they should retain the Basilica, on which they have expended a great deal of money.The pilot and one of the hands were arrested here this evening at the instance of the Ottawa River Boom Company, for having cut through a boom on their way to the city, thus allowing an immense number of logs to go adrift, NORTH RENFREW NOMINATIONS.PEMBROKE, Ont., July 11.\u2014A meeting of the Conservatives of North Renfrew was held here to-day, to nominate a candidate for the local house, vice Thos.Murray, who resigned to contest this riding at the late Domioion election.Thos.Deacon, Q.C., was unanimously chosen and accepted the nomination.ToronTo, July 11.\u2014At a meeting of prominent ladies to-day it was decided to use the swimming baths on the island, kindly presented to the city by Mr.Erastus Wiman, of New York, and a regular day will be set apart in which only females can use the baths.A number of prominent ladies became patronesses of the project.Application was made to-day before Judge MacKenzie for the incorporation of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a Masonic Relief Society for women, The applicants were ladies, and the application was granted.Toronto, Ont.,, July 11.\u2014The stock market this morning was quietjand gene- | rally steady.Last week there arrived at the western cattle market 430 cattle, 1429 sheep and 71 hogs.The boom of the sun down gun fired at the American fort at the mouth of the Niagara was heard distinctly at the Island a distance of nearly 40 miles, last night.This afternoon a bakerand confectioner named Kinseinger dropped dead while crossing the King street bridge over the Don.The deceased was taken to his home on Bleeker street.Some time during last night thieves effected an entrance into the private residence of Mr.George Gooderbam on Trinity street and stole a considerable quantity of valuable silver plate which had been packed up in boxes previous to the family leaving for the seaside.St.Jonw, July 1l.\u2014Levite Theriault, who was defeated by Patrick Lynott in the election in Madawaska for the local Assembly, is about to take legal steps to unseat Lynott.A SENSITIVE VOTER.Wm.Murray, who lived on the Davis Road, Shemogue, Westmoreland, was brought dewn to the asylum this morning a raving maniac.It appears that en Dominion election day he was required to take the bribery oath.He seemed to think that this indicated that he was regarded as one who would take a bribe, and it preyed so upon his mind that he became insane.| HaurFrax, July 1l.\u2014Arthur Armondale, the man sentenced in Annapolis, at the late term of the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for life for shooting the: t Munro children with intent to kill them, was brought down to the city last night in irons and this morning was taken by the Intercolonial to Dorchester penitentiary.Messrs.McIntosh and McInnes of this city have received intimation that their tender for the erection of an elevator at the Intercolonial terminus at West Wharf for about 19 thousand dollars has been accepted.Rhodes and Currye of Amherst have the trestle work at about 22 thousand + aud Corston the shed and wharf at 14 thousand dollars.A GLENGARRY MAN KILLED.WivniPEG, Man, July 11.\u2014A man named Archibald McDonald, formerly of Glengarry, Ontario, was run over by a locomotive in the Canadian Pacific Railway yard at Point Douglas and instantly ki last evening.The coroner\u2019s inquest to-day returned a verdict of \u201c accidental death.\u201d A FREIGHT BLOCKADE.There are 500 tons of Saskatchewan River freight awaiting shipment westward upon arrival of the \u201c Manitoba\u201d and \u201c Marquis,\u201d in connection with the three steamers now plying on that river.The company anticipate no difficulty in transporting all the freight offered.POLITICS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.Vicroria, B.C.July 11.\u2014At the nominations for the Local House yesterday at New Westminister, the Opposition candidate was returned by acclamation.In all the other districts full tickets were nominated.At Westminister and Cariboo the former members of the Ottawa Parliament will be returned without opposition.In Vancouver district Bunster is opposed by Gordon.2, Salmon are now running, but it is thought are not so plentiful as last year.The exports for the quarter ending 30th June were six hundred thousand dollars.The Government telegraph office was burglarized the other night, and about $100 was stolen.CONDENSED DESPATCHES.UNITED STATES.At Santa Fe, N.M., yesterday, James Brown and \u201cBlind Jim,\u201d desperadoes, who killed two men in a street fight, were captured by citizens and hanged.The death ratein New York took a sudden jump upward to-day.The number of deaths reported in the 24 hours ending noon were 179.Of these 58 were infants under five years.Three additional cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday afternoon.During the past year the cash accounts of the National State Bank at Elizabeth, N.J., have been occasionally short from $20 to $400.Suspicion rested on the minor clerks, who were discharged.Yesterday the teller discovered an ingenious arrangement attached to the money drawer, whereby George Bennett, the Bankjanitor, had taken nearly $2000.Bennett has been arrested.FOREIGN.It is reported that the English Admiral has concluded a treaty with Corea.- The American Consul at Lagoletta has received orders to re-establish a Consulate at Tunis, In London, yesterday, Booth gave a performance of \u201cRichelieu,\u201d the whole ramatic profession of London being invited to attend.Booth was enthusiastically received.Latest advices indicate that the American treaty with Corea promises more complications than any other recent act of eastern diplomacy.Itisa questiom if either of the countries concerned will be content to abide by Shufeldt\u2019s action.China advices Tori that cholera epi- demic prevails in Jong Kong.The outlaws were victorious in a recent fight with troops.A hurricane.caused great destruction, the steamer \u201cBandi \u201d\u2019 having foundered.Many native vessels were wrecked, and houses, trees and crops destroyed.The trouble between Chinese and Russian officials in Central Asia is increasing, and hostilities are reported imminent.The Peking Government have formally protested against the French invasion and spoliation of Annam.Melbourne (Australia) advices state that the addresses to the Irish people, prepared by the Grattan Committee and signed by members of the Assembly, contained language which has been characterized as seditious and treasonable.The Assembly passed a resolution condemning the action of the signers, and expressing loyalty to the United Empire.The Governor telegraphed the resolution to the Colonial Secretary.A party recently visited Melville Island, and found it inhabited only by fierce blacks.Thousands of buffaloes were seen.FIRE REPORT.Sr.Jonx, N.B., July 11.\u2014The Exhibition building at Fredericton was burned early this morning.Incendiarism is suspected.The building was a wooden struc- turg 200 feet long and 25 feet wide, and was built in 1878 ata costof $13,000.Insured for $3,060, MONTREAL, July 12\u2014About 2.30 this morning a fire alarm was sounded from box 67, corner Wolfe and St.Mary streets, but on the firemen proceeding thither, it was found ta be only a chimney on fire, which was speedily extinguished without any damage being done.LATEST SHIPPING.SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.\u2014 Arrived = Rheine, QUEENSTOWN, July 12\u2014Arrived\u2014Alaska, NEW YORK, July 12\u2014Arrived\u2014tGeliert, from Hamburg.- HALIFAX, N S, July 11\u2014The steamer Alhambra sailed this p m for New York.The barque Norwood, of St.John, NW.B., reported wrecked on Diamond Island, India, is partly insured for $15,000 in Halifax offices.The crew of the Norwegian barque Yorkshire, wrecked at Sable Island, will probably, take employment on Norwegian vessels in port.Captain Jacobsen, wife and child will return to Norwayfvia England.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 ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS, INSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 18 not 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 child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription af one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire a stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards er day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Herse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.FIOM THE OLD WORLD The Haroc Produced By Yesterday's Bombarment MOST OF THE FONTS IN RUINS.The Egyptians Make a Gallant Defence.THE KHEDIVE A PRISONER.British Marines Land and Blow Up a Fort With Dynamite.EGYPTIAN LOSSES HEAVY, The British Loss Five Killed and Twenty-Seven Wounded, THE BOMBARDMENT RENEWED.PORT SAID TO BE OCCUPIED.Port Sap, July 11.\u2014The French Consul has ordered the embarkation of French subjects.The occupation of Port Said is expected to take place to-day.ARIS, July 11.\u2014The agent of the Suez Canal telegraphs to DeLesseps that he wrote to the Naval Commanders protesting against the action of the British Consul at Port Said in preventing vessels entering the canal as a violation of its neutrality, and declaring the company would hold the British Government responsible.The whole staff of the canal remain at their posts, POSITIONS OF THE SHIPS.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014The armored ships are in the following positions:\u2014 The \u201c Alexandria,\u201d \u201c Sultan\u201d and \u201cSuperb\u201d are under way on a line northeast by east, and 15 to 19,000 yards northwest of Etnostus Point Lighthouse.The \u201c Inflexible\u201d is in Corvette Pass, the narrowest channel leading into the harbour, and 3,700 yards north by west from Masse Fort.The \u201cTemeraire\u201d is in the central channel, 3,500 yards north to north-west of Masse Fort.The \u201c Phenelope,\u201d \u201cInvincible\u201d and \u201cMonarch\u201d arel to 1,300 yards to the north-west of Masse Fort, The unarmoured ships are under way working their guns to the best advantage.The torpedo depot ship \u201c Hecla\u201d has arrived.The Fort Ada magazine, which has been blown up, is located close to the Vice-Regal Palace outside of the harbour.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.\u2014 Lord Dufferin notified the Porte on Monday of Seymour\u2019s intention to bombard the Alexandrian forts if Arabi Pasha remained obstinate.The Porte the same evening telegraphed the ambassador at London that such conduct would constitute a grave infraction of the sovereign rights of the Sultan and that lt expected the British government to order Seymour to abstain.Said Pacha, formerly Turkish Prime Minister, has been reappointed to that office as the successor of Abdurrahman, LonpoN, July 11.\u2014In the House of Commons the Secretary-of-war said he did not expect the military preparations would cause the ordinary expenditures to be exceeded though of course if effective operations were proceeded with a vote of credit would be necessary.THE DAYS WORK OVER.ALEXANDRIA, July 11\u2014The fire of the fleet commands the railway to Cairo.Up to noon four forts in all were blown up.No casualties to the fleet are discernible.The action is finished for the day.The casualties on the English side are forty wounded.None killed.The cannonading from the fleet after it got under way was simply the most perfect specimen of naval warfare witnessed in modern times.The guns had been shotted and trained for nearly 24 hours, but when the order to open fire was given the crisis made the gunners noticeably nervous, but this was only for a moment, Within 20 minutes from the time the first shot was fired the men steadied to their work in such grand | style that every shot did just what it was fired to do, THE BOMBARDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014The attack on the forts has now been kept up two hours.Smoke hangs over the town along the line of shore batteries and among the ships, and it is difficult to tell what damage has been done.It is certain, however, that the Egyptians suffered very heavily.Fort Marsa Kl Kanat has been blown up by the fire from the other batteries.The forts are slackening fire.The top of the tower of Fort Pharos has been carried away, and many guns have been dismounted on that and the other forts.The flag of the Geneva Red Cross is flyin, over the hospital in the city.Dutch an Greekaflags are hoisted over the respective consulates.At the beginning of the bombardment immense excitement was visible, and crowds were seen wending their way towards the palace.The streets are now deserted, the people having fled or taken refuge in cellars.There are no signs of surrender yet.11.15 a.m.\u2014The bombardment still continues.The forts are gradually being silenced.Ras el Tin forts are suffering severely from the heavy and disastrous fire of the ships \u201cAlexandria,\u201d \u201c Superb,\u201d and \u201c Temeraire.\u201d Porr Sarn.\u2014The British Consul, by order of Admiral Seymour, has stopped ships from entering the Suez Canal.ONDON, July 11.\u2014Admiral Seymour telegraphs \u201c The ships opened fire at 7 this morning.The return fire from the: forts was weak and ineffective.An\u2019 explosion in Fort Marsa El Kanat had occurred by 8.The ships engaged are the \u201cInflexible,\u201d \u201c Temeraire,\u201d \u201cPenelope,\u201d \u201cSuperb,\u201d \u201c Sultan,\u201d \u201cInvincible,\u201d \u201cAlexandria,\u201d and \u201c Monarch.\u201d The magazine at Fort Ada has been blown up.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014As the American squadron steamed past the British yesterday salutes were exchanged.The ritish Lands played \u201cHail Columbia\u201d and the American \u201c God Save the Queen.\u201d Arabi\u2019s soldiers took the cash chest from the Directars of Customs yesterday.In several instanees Europeans had great difficulty in getting away.Two English engineers on the tug \u201c Champion \u201d were séized by Arabi but the crew and gunboat \u201cBittern \u201d rescued them.DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION, ALEXANDRIA, July Il \u2014 6 p.m.\u2014 A\u2018 British naval officer states that the bom- berdment commenced at 7.45 this morning.The ironelads \u201cSuperb,\u201d \u201cSultan\u201d and \u201cAlexandra\u201d were engaged and totally destroyed Fort Pharos and the new port and intended te dominate the approach to the new harbour.The flag ship \u201cInvincible,\u201d the \u201cMonarch \u201d and: the \u201c Penelope \u201d took commanding positions inside the rcefs and assiste rom the outside by the \u201c Tameraire,\u201d attacked with destructive effect the strong position of Fort Mex, with the lighthouse and shore batteries.The \u201cInflexible \u201d was stationed so as to command the light: house batteries, Fort Pharos and Fort Mex at the same time and was thus in a position to co-operate both with the « ivision outside and that inside the reefs.the entrance to the anchorage, BLEW UP THE HEAVY GUNS.The bombardment noon, though some shelling Fort Napoleon, a large situated at the southern ang inner harbour and dominating the town.The fort does not reply.more determination than was expected.Several earthworks, behind whic heaps of sand.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014Shortl noon all the exposed were dismounted, and only those in the British fire.Fort Marsa El Kanat, which was blown up, was only completed a week ago last Sunday.\u2018 Moncrieffe Battery and Pharos Fort have been silenced by the guns of the \u201c Temeraire \u201d and \u201c Inflexible.\u201d : Seymour recommences the attack on Fort Gubarrie and the harbour forts in the morning.The small effect of the 81 ton and other heavy guns on the earthworks caused some disappointment in the fleet.The \u201c Invincible\u201d had four men wounded.The \u201c Inflextble\u201d was hit five times.\u2018Is is stated that as the fire of the fleet commands the railway to Cairo, the Admiral can prevent Arabi\u2019s withdrawal, and can compel the larger portion of the Egyptian army to surrender at discretion, ; The Egyptian loss is-unknown, but is likely severe.Part of Ras El Tin Palace 1s in ruins.The lighthouse is slightly damaged.The unarmoured ships silenced the Marabout works at 11.40 a.m.AI} the forts are silenced except one or two inside the harbour.THE BRITISH LOSSES.LoNDoN.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening, the Secretary of the War Office read the following\u2014\u201c Alexandria, :0 p.m.The total number killed is 5; wounded 27; distributed as follows: \u2014 Killed on the \u2018Alexandria,\u2019 1; \u2018Superb,\u2019 1; \u2018Sultan,\u2019 2; \u2018Inflexible,\u201d 1.Wounded on the ¢ Alexandria,\u2019 3; \u2018Superb,\u2019 1; \u2018Sultan,\u2019 7; \u2018Invincible,\u2019 6; \u2018Inflexible, 2; \u2018 Penelope,\u201d 8.Twelve officers and men landed from the \u2018 Inflexible,\u201d under cover of the fire of the \u2018Condor\u2019 and \u2018Bittern,\u2019 and destroyed with dynamite the heavy guns of Fort Mex.One shot went clear through the ¢ Inflexible.\u2019 \u201d CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.\u2014General Wallace has bad a confidential audience with the Sultan, lasting four hours.It is believed the subject of conversation was the Egytian crisis, and that the friendly mediation of the United States was suggested.The Conference is in a state of complete discord.LONDON, July 11.\u2014In the House of Lords EarlGranville said the bombardment of Alexandria does not constitute a declaration of war against any allied power, as the Government is not in alliance with the military despotism wow the de facto ruler in Egypt.LoNDON, July 11.\u2014Telegrams from Seymour's Secretary at Alexandria read : \u201c Starting at8 am.the forts slackened firing to about ten rounds per hour.\u201d The second batallion Royal Irish has been ordered to Egypt within 24 hours.THE EGYPTIAN DEFENCE, LONDON, July 11.\u2014A despatch to the Telegraph from a correspondent on the United States steamer \u201c Ouinnebang\u201d says the Egyptians fought splendidly, and the ships behaved magnificently.The \u201cOuinnebang\u201d was anchored only five cables on the port beam or the \u201c Temeraire,\u201d and had a fine view of the contest.Shells from the forts frequently passed quite close to her.Loxpo¥, July 11.\u2014A despatch dated \u201cOff Alexandria\u201d says the Egyptians could have done much execution had their aiming been less wild.It is difficult to describe the excitement of the sailors.Each shot was watched with great anxiety and every good one was cheered.Some from the 81 tonners flew so high that they may have damaged the town.A PROTEST FROM THE PORTE.CONSTANTINOPLE, J uly 11,\u2014The Port has telegraphed the following to the Turkish Ambassador in London: \u2014\u201cThe Porte has learned that Admiral Seymour has opened fire.It is superfluous to dilate upon the extreme gravity of this fact.In view of the urgeney of this matter, the Porte confines itself to requesting you, without a moment\u2019s loss of time, to make pressing representations to Lord Granville to issue orders to cease firing immediately, A FRENCH VIEW OF THE SITUATION, Paris, July 11\u2014An article by John Lemoinne on the Egyptian uestion ap- 1 \u201cAt a moment like the present,\u201d he says, \u201cwhen hostilities in Egypt may be imminent, it is imperative for the Executive power to e Chambers for a vote of confidence ; and for liberty to act as the interests of pean (the Hedjaz) not a man could be Deliberate assemblies win no battles and military operations cannot be accomplished merely If the admiral fleet before Alexandria thinks it necessary to use his men and cannon he must have liberty to pears this morning in the Debatsask t the country may dictate.by studying the question.who commands the French do so.We cannot stand still in the face of armed intervention in Egypt.Matters havin tervention would be a dient.\u201d SOME WILD FIRING.\u2018Marra, July 11.\u2014The British troop ship © Tamar\u201d with 1,000 marines on board, and the Spanish frigate \u201cCarmen,\u201d have sailed for Alexandria.LoxpoN, July 11.\u2014A correspondent on board the \u201cInvincible\u2019\u2019 telegraphs that on the sea The Egyptians stuck to their guns until the forts were unners was the forts and batteries face are in ruins.demolished.The fire of the chiefly directed against the * Penelope\u201d and \u201cInflexible,\u201d and they fired princip- lighthouse batteries at the entrance of the | bad batteries at the entrance of the harbour, and taking a close destructive range, soon silenced them, after which they ran in and shelled Fort Mex, on the southern side of or outer harbour.The \u201c Inflexible,\u201d under cover- of her own guns and those of the \u201c Bittern,\u201d then landed a party of bluejackets and marines, who entered Fort Mex and ractically ended at cavy guns are still work of the On the whole the Egyptians fought the batteries with guns were mounted, were found to be mere after uns on the forts sheltered positions were able to return in order to avert still greater misfortunes.\u201d come to the present pass we hope heartily that the conference may lead to nothing and that we may thus be restored our freedom.Turkish in- fatal expe- ally round shot.Their elevation was The \u201cInvincible\u201d was seldom hit.The armour of the \u201cSuperb\u201d was penetrated.The Egyptian officers set a good example to their men, often jumping upon a parapet to see the effects of their fire.The party of'Marines which landed froma the \u201cInvincible\u201d to blow up Fort Mex, saw several dead inside the fort.The Egyptians had no shells, which accounts for the small number of casualties on the British vessels.TOO LATE TO NEGOTIATE.ALEXANDRU, July 11\u2014At :5.15 this evening, the \u201cHelicon\u201d approached the \u201cInvincible\u201d with officials from Dervisch Th 5 6\u201c 3 \u201d [3 - dor 2594 proseels \u201d Bis er, \u201d Con.Pasha, who had been trying to find the « Cygnet » attacked the Marabout | flagship all night, with a letter from the Ministry to Admiral Seymour, offering to dismount the guns.Seymour replied that the time for negotiations had passed.The Raz El Tin palace took fire during the bombardment, and was still burnin, at the time the despatch was sent.Although the work of spiking the gums of fort Mex was dangerous, as troops might have been lying behind it,there were plenty of men who volunteered to do it.They were obliged to swim through the surf, but they landed unopposed, and returned without casuality.e \u201cPenelope\u201d was struck five times, and had a gun disabled.The,\u201c Inflexible\u201d was hit many times, six shots penetrating her armor.The \u201cMonarch\u201d was not hit, owing to her moving about.After the action was over the whole fleet drew off from the shore, and the vessels approached each other.THE FEELING IN PARIS.PARIS, July 11.\u2014The news that Seymour bombarded Alexandria this morning created a great sensation.The belief gains ground that England has all along a secret understanding with Turkey.It is said that De Freycinct knows of a secret treaty between the two Powers, THE KHEDIVE A PRISONER.A despatch to the Figaro announces that Toulba Pacha, yesterday, informed the Khedive that he was a prisoner.A cordon of Egyptian troops surrounded Dervisch Pacha\u2019s residence, making efforts to approach the shore to carry off Dervisch, but without success.- The Khedive\u2019s sons are on board the \u2018\u201cMahroussa.\u201d The popular feeling in Alexandria grows more hostile to Arabi.SPECULATION AS TO THE FUTURE.New York, July 12\u2014The- Commercial Advertiser\u2019s London special says the greatest excitement prevails over the news from Egypt.All sorts of rumonrs are affoat.The situation is deemed very critical, and though there is an overwhelming majority in and out of Parliament, that heartily approved of the steps taken this morning, cautious men see that unless the trouble is soon ended it may lead to ends never contemplated by the majority of the English people.The action France may take on the Suez Canal question is the subject exciting most comment.Her strange behaviour during the last week or two, and particularly during the last three or four days, has created uneasiness, which the protest of the Suez company over Seymour\u2019s order closin, the canal has not allayed.It is arguec that Arabi has been promised European support of some kind.That new troubles will begin when the forts are all silenced no one doubts, for England will then have to define what is necessary for Egyptian and Turkish rule.TURKS AND ARABS.The Constantinople correspondent of the London News writes: As I have already telegraphed, the Arabs hate their Osmanli masters with ahate which is the fiercer on account of the dread that keeps them from showing it.Sill, no stranger can travel in Syria and Aleppo without gathering some notion of the fire raging cneath the calm surface.Fuad Pasha thoroughly understood this when, having been sent to Damascus after the massacres to punish the culprits, he seized the opportunity to deal a heavy blow at the Mussulman Arabs.But though so cowed and ruined by a severity which was calculated to beggar as much as to chastise them that they openly avow their impotency as against the Christians, the Mohammedans of the ancient Syrian stronghold are again beginning to lift up their heads, and the mutterings ef a storm, during which at least all distinctions of creed would be laid aside, can be plainly heard.Nor isStam- beul ignorant of the disaffection of Arabs.It is aware that a brave and resolute leader who enjoyed the confidence of the people might hoist the standard of rebellion with a fair chance of success.Indeed, two years ago the palace grew seriously alarmed at the rapidly increasing attachment: of the Syrians for Midbat Pasha, and on his consequently immediate recall took extraordinary precautions to prevent his disobeying and appealing to the province.Suppose, then, that Arabi set Dervisch at defiance, and summoned his followers to stand by him.A short while back they would not have dared, but who shall answer for their present behaviour ?\\And did the Egyptian insurgents gain a single success?Syria and Aleppo might be next day in flames, while, despite their jealousies and religious differences, the Bedouins would join their brethren of the cities against the common enemy.Even if the Porte have 30,000 troops, as stated, in Syria, what could they do, especially with the Arab element strong in their ranks?And the Ottoman army cannot be reinforced at pleasure, although in so accessible a spot, for the excellent reason that it has no,soldiers to spare.This is not surprising.Of the splendid regiments we see at Stamboul and Pera, Sultan Abdul-Hamid, whose nerves are notoriously weak, would most likely decline to part with a battalion, in the same way as during the Russian war he refused to let the \u201c Messoudieh,\u201d his finest ironclad, quit the Bosphorus.It would be extremely dangerous to weaken the scanty garrisons of Salonica, Macedonia, Adrianople and Asia Minor, and from Arabia espatched.Besides, the army, as I have before remarked, Hicludes a large number of Arab officers and privates, whose sympathies could hardly be doubtful, and the rest, half clothed and badly paid, would lack the enthusiasm and zeal demanded for victory.In short, an explosion in Egypt might mean a break up of the Ottoman Empire.With an infatuation prisoned Heiroullah, that popular and able ex-Sheik of Islam, and Midhat Pasha in the Hedjaz, which is in a state of chronic disaffection, and where reside the family acknowledged of all Sunnites to be the nearest descendant of the Prophet, and therefore the rightful heir to the Kaliphat.Imagine, also, a rising there, and simultaneous proclamation of a new caliph, with Midhat and Heiroullah as his chief advisers.The Arab revolt would instantly acquire the importance of a struggle against a mere usurper of Islam\u2019s crown.True it is that the Sultan would still retain the insignia of Mohammed, his banner, his sword, his cloak, and one or two other relics which are never out of his possession, and concerning which there is great mys- peculiarly Turkish, the palace has im- stery.But the Arab might well despise such trifles, particularly when master of holy Mecca and Medina, and when fighting for liberty against a detested tyrant.In conclusion I must repeat that Iam talking not of probabilities, but of possibilities, and simply maintain that this is à possible contingency, and as such ought not to be ignored.WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THE CRISIS ! The present position is the creation of the Government of Lord Beaconsfield.From the time of Mehemet Ali Pasha onward, the suzerainty of the Sultan over Egypt had become a very vague and shadowy matter, carrying with it no effective control.However, the Turkish Government had by no means lost the hope of recovering its rights, and Sultan Abdul-Aziz intended to do so, but was kept in good humour by Ismail Pasha, who spent a good part of the enormous loans which he raised in Europe in bribing the Sultan and his Court.\u201d When the devosition of Ismail was resolved on by the Western Powers the authority of the Sultan was invoked to effect it, and this at once brought back Turkish claims to the realm of practical politicals Even the Conservative English Government which was then in power did not like such a recognition of the Sultan\u2019s sovereignty, but they thought it a less evil than the direct interference of an English and French army,and therefore accepted it.The Sultan saw how much he had gained, and watched eagerly for the next op ortunity of reassertin his rights.He had also become possesse wtth the idea that he might recover that vast and undefined half-spiritual, half- temporal authority which the office of Khalif carries with it over the Mohammedan world, and fancied that through the use of his Khalifal pretensions he might recover in a new direction more than all the prestige which his defeat by Russia had taken from him.The conquest, for so one may call it, of Tunis by France has lattely embittered him against the Western Powers, and made him all che more anxious to tighten his grasp on other Mohammedan lands.\u2018 ENGLISH AND FRENCH PROTECTORATE.Meanwhile the financial protectorate of England and France, acting jointly, was oing on.Many Englishmen, especially Liberals, regretted its establishment.As it was due to the action of France, and as the action of France was taken in the interest of the holders of Egyptian bonds, it seemed to them tainted in its source.What are these French speculators to us, they said, that weshould, for their sakes, involve ourselves in responsibilities in a Mohammedan country, make ourselves arties to a system which squeezes taxes by cruelty out of a wretched peasantry, and enter a partnership with France which is almost sure to end in a quarrel ?Far better to have annexed gy t at once, which Lord Beaconsfield might have done in 1875, when France was in no condition to resist.We should then have become masters of the situation; might have governed Egypt so as to make it pay its way and yet improve the condition of the peasantry; might have had the Suez Canal all to ourselves instead of being merely the holders of some shares in it.1t is indeed a little odd that Lord Beaconsfield, who was fond of bold schemes, did not try this one; but prebably he feared the vehement opposition which would have proceeded from Mr.Gladstone, and was held back by Lord Derby and other timid or cautious members of his own Cabinet.Anyhow, he was content, conceiving it absolutely necessary not to let France get alone the mastery of Egypt, to act in company with her, and thusj he left matters when he resigned office in 1880.THE GOVERNMENT OF MR.GLADSTONE accepted and maintained the status quo.They could not retire from Ægypt, because to do so would be to leave France able to work her own will, and would seem to throw the Canal, our route to India, through which a vast trade now passes, at France\u2019s mercy, Therefore, they kept things going, and hoped for the best, endeavouring to maintain a friendly concert with the various French Governments, which unfortunately change so fast as to increase the difficulties of a steady and consistent diplomacy., Last September the revolt of the Colonels seemed for a time to threaten a complete break-up of the gystem, and ever since it has been clear that our position was extremely precarious.Those who know Egypt have been warning us to prepare for a catastrophe; but unluckily they have not had many useful suggestions to give as to the course we must pursue, and even now, when the storm has broken, it is wonderful how little prepared public opinion is to arrive at definite practical conclusions.SKOBELEFF\u20198 FUNERAL.Moscow, July 11.\u2014 Grand Dukes Alexis and Nicholas, the Minister of War, all the Generals in the city and over one hundred thousand people attended the funeral mass of Skobeleff yesterday.Skobeleft\u2019s family was represented by the General's brothers-in-law, Tcheremetiew and Prince Belosselsky.Among the remarkable floral tributes and wreaths was that of the Academie D\u2019Etat Major.bein, over eighteen feet circumference and decorated with the ribbons of the order of St.George and inscribed \u201c Skobeleff the hero.\u201d The body was taken to Riazan.The Emperor sent Skobeleff\u2019s sister the following:\u2014\u201c I am terribly overcome and grieved by the sudden death of your Drother.Ît is an irreparable loss to the army.All we soldiers will weep for him.It is sad, sad to lose a man so useful and 80 devoted to duty.\u201d MORE NIHILIST DISCLOSURES.ST.PHTERSBURG, July 11.\u2014Several high personages and officers, charged with Nihihsm, were arrested on the Sth inst., on Mohowaja street, near the building occupied by the Secret Police Administrator.The prisoners intended to undermine the building by a mine starting from their lodgings.* THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.LoNpox, July 10\u2014The weather at the opening of the Wimbledon meeting was very unfavourable for shooting, the wind being gusty and showers falling at intervals during the day.The Alexandra contest, which was the first on the programme, was not concluded when \u201ccease firing\u201d was soumded.The Canadians shot well, especially Sergeant Wilson, of the 33rd Battalion; Staff-Sergeant Walker of the Queen\u2019s Own Rifles; and Cor oral Mitchell, of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, The Duke of Cambridge will inspect the team on Thursday week, when Col.Gzowski will hold a garden party.The barometer is rising, and more favourable weather is anticipated to-morrow.\u2014_\u2014 es \u2014A novel invention has just been tested.It is an electric bell cord which conveys signals to a railroad engineer\u2019s cab by a mere touch.It can be attached to a \u2018 freight train where it would give the alarm to both engineer and conductor should the train break, thus enabling them to prevent serious accidents.The invention is the work of a telegraph line repairer, ny INTED STATES À The Harvest Promises to Above the Average, THE DISSATISFIED FREIGHT y A Skirmish Between St / and Italian Workmes™ CENTRAL AMERICAN bly WHAT THE CROPS PRONIgg, CarçaGo.July 11.\u2014Gove Wisconsin, has decided to com Ru, Croix land, voted to the St.Pan Mi apolis and Omaha Railroad for con Tune ing twenty miles ofroad on the Neue western division, to the Compan g The Missouri Pacific system RA the opening of the followin branche Omaha Line, Atchison to Baton Pas Junction, 145 miles ; Lexingto M Southern Division, Carthage to j Le 173 miles ; St.Louis, Iron M OP Southern, Knoebel to Harrish miles ; Missouri, Kansas and Texag Temple Junction to Taylor, 388 ni making the aggregate mileage of the : ways leased and operated by thy Missou Pacific Company 5,248 miles, Corn reports, although representin plant backward, and in many joel weedy, are less discouraging than 5 ye ago.The quality of new wheat geri is good beyond precedent.i northern Dakota estimate the cro 18,000,000 bushels, and say the ha will begiu on July 23, or earlier, \" EXHAUSTING THE OIL WELLS, Braprorp, Penn, July 1L\u2014An well on lot 648 in Cherry Grove Figg, most important venture, turned out having been drilled below sand level, well on lot 671 is also put down u \u201cduster.\u201d These two failures oye vast stretch of territory, ! has taken a decided tumble, ious well which, for some time, hag beg producing 2,000 barrels daily \u2018fell of 500.The indications are that the olf pool will soon be exhausted.The ef upon the market yesterday was to buy it up.Opening, 563; closed, 58}.sales were 3,197,000 barrels, the large j the history of the Exchange, Towa the close, 100,000 barrels and blocks werl dumped out and eagerly gobbled y The market exhibits a tendency upw A ROW AMONG FREIGHT HANDLERS, Jersey City, N.J., July 11.\u2014Serign rioting broke out this afternoon af thy docks of the Erie Railway, in the coum of which one Italian lost his life by drowning, while trying to escape the strikers, and a number of strikers vee wounded by shots fired by Italians, The strikers marched to the yards to get bak pay, but were not successful, Chief Cluk informed them that arrangements bad been made to pay them yesterday, mot to day.The strikers were accompanied by | a crowd of roughs, who assaulted Italian in flour shed with stones and other ms giles.In running from the shed an Italian observed a few strikers separstel from the main body, and believing then.| selves hemmed in, fired on the strikes, shooting John Hayes in the had The strikers were unarmed, but at one attacked the Italians with coupling aks and pins and anything they could by hands upon.The Italians kept up pistol fire, wounding a number of freight handlers.Michael Pendis received à severe wound in the back.Jeremisb Murphy was shot in the elbow.Heny Reed and John Cassidy were shot inthe leg.Thomas McCarthy, severely woud: ed in the shoulder.Edward, Murphy, wounded in arm and hip.After empty ing their revolvers the Italians fled all directions, pursued by the infuristel strikers, who captured a large number and severely dealt with them.A number of Italians attempted to climb on board i schooner \u201cJosie Hook\u201d by means of a rope.Four reached the deck and three were hanging to a li when a seaman cast it off, throwing thre men into the water.Two reached th shore and the other was drowned.Tr seamen were subsequently arrested.The police, on their arrival, cleared the yu The Italians were placed on a bars where a committee of strikers were give an opportunity to identify any whou firearms.Pour were arrested on chape of assault with intent to kill.The pol searched them, finding nine knives razor, asword and 17 loaded revolver Twelve Italians who had weapons their persons were also arrested, |% wounded strikers were taken to the bi ital.The Italians, many of whom by adly beaten, were left on the barge Wi out medical attendance until they rea New York.There was a sh \u201d among the clerks in the freight ¢ during the fight.f the John Crimmins, the ringleader?by hoodlums who caused the riot, has ! a arrested.After the strikers were a from the Erie yards they stoned Td Italians who were \"working at the ; freight station on Spring Grove Stree.\u2019 number of workmen were serlow Vy a jured.The building was closed, PO summoned, and the strikers agald persed.There is a general feeling?easiness in the city.CENTRAL AMERICAN COMPLICATION WasHINGTON, July 11.\u2014The are President Barrios, of Guatemala, 1 ot Orleans excites comment in dE circles, particularly among ; tatives % Mexico and Central Aper® States.In his message to the Gua® 9 Congress on the 24th April, Barre pe he would not leave his country un ° should be a definite settlement 2 3) \u2014 boundary question between Guf and Mexico.On the 22nd May, hou the Guatemala Minister motif huysen of Barrios\u2019 intentio ji official visit to the United Stat said Barrios\u2019 objects in Comes Washington are: 1st, To obtain exertion port of this Government and the © abi of its influence in favour of GUA a \u2018the disputed boundary uestion Sy To bring about with the a the i United States a consolidation 0 one 2 Central American States into ai dé public.Barrios is expected \u20ac end of the present week._ J off?WasHINGTON, Jul 11-81 Niche! discredit the report that AMIR tp ihes son warned the Egyptians tha the fre fired on him he would return - nil They say that as a neutral { the war?Nicholson\u2019s duty to get out 0 did # de the engagement, and if be eis despatch stated, he would The gui liable to Court Martial.- avy \u20ac of interest is felt in army and; a de iu the news from Alexan 6 contest will be very T5 ° determining the fighting va U nsc ironclads and modern heavy © « Ogxmagl ROR ZOOM MS dt el Had 27 © He ba 5 tu By Ln Be we ai La A RU LUI sm Led vd had PE af oid nD bebe pup AA MB ped bpd gd Fh eof mi Sue ppt of of 3e "," _ © om 5 ® n says | mittee ! of the t sees s with | Assoticeto ; ries of s have them- tegory proud would n de- tas for mers diam nestly ily to anads far as st 1stand it re the resent far as ion it been ttaws anada there bein wit escott | men mem- Kingsimat + fetcslf reness f says, Jacobs would selling \\BLY 7 and herine were , Cor \u2018orma- LIAM itoba- 158 5 ee TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Datearthia .- July 12.Hibernian .Aug 14, Cof MonirealJuly 14.PBritannic\u2026 July 1 Peruvian .\u2026 July 15 tario.July 15.écandinas\"sJuly 15.à > verian.Ju \u2026 Nec 1 Halifax .Iiverpool.New York.Liverpool.Scotian.July 17.Nrizona RY July 18 Galli.coven July 19 driatic.« July Acean King.July Canadian .July 22, Sift.July 22.Pari Ju z : of Berlin.July 22.Gonitoban.July 24.\u2018Abyssinia.\u2026July 25.Barcelona.July 2.Servia .-.July 28.C of Brussels.July 2.Brooklyn .Germanic.J Tex 5 densian.July Dva ÿ .Quebes .ILiverpool.Sarmatian .J 1tic Phœnceian.July 81.Wisconsin .Aug Scythis.A Polynesian .-À Hibernian .Aug Toronto A C of Rome.eltic.\u2026\u2026.ug Se minion.! Aug 12.Wyoming .Aug 15.C of Chester.Aug 17.How Yo k.Li 1 New York.Liverpool.\u2018New York.Liverpool.Boston From To .New York.Liverpool.Halifax.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool, ô.New York.Liverpool.Quebec .Liverpooluebec .\u2026.Liverpooloston .Glasgowuebec .G OW.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Montreal.London.Glasgow.Liverpoaluebec , .Liverpoolew York.Liverpool.-Quebre Glasgowew York.Liverpool.Montreal.N.C.-on-T.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.{New York.Liverpool, \u201cQuebec Liverpoolston .Glasgowew York.Liverpool.Liverpoolucbec .Liverpool.Glasgowuebec .Liverpoolew York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool._New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Livespool.12.New York.Liverpooluebec .Liverpoolcw York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Britannic.\u2026.Aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Republic .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.Arizona .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.\u2018Adriatic .Aug 24.New York.Liverpoolaltic .oe Aug 28.New York.Liverpool.A .New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .Abyssinia.Aug 29.C of Brussels.Aug 31, Peruvian .Sept 1.Boston .Liverpool.MARINE INTELLIGENCE pr CE ITEMS.Barque J W Setterwell [Sw], from Trapani, for Newfoundland, remained at St Michaels, June 16, repairing in the floating dock.Brig Montague [Br], at Summerside, PEI, July 3, from Teneriffe, reports, at 11 AM, June 21, during a thick fog, in iat 42 20, lon 52 05, struck an iceberg, smashing the jibboom inë pieces and breaking off about 0 feet of cut- water.No other damage.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 10.Barque Alice Roy, 618, O.Cote, master, from Éarbadoes, June 1, sugar and molasses, \u2018Anderson, McKenzie & co, agents, Schooner Enchantress, 143,C PF Lower, master, from Marsala, May 4, wine, Gillespie, Moffat & co, agents.July 11.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, master, from Liverpool, Canada Shipping Co, agents.Steamship Whitburn, 816, J W Enofrom Little Glace Bay, coal, A ent.Steataship Brooklyn, 2,855, C J Lindall, master, from Liverpool, general, D Torrance & co, agents.CLEARED\u2014July 10.Barque Brodrene, 670, A Kildalin for Plerreville, ballast, Munderi agents.2,166, W Stewart, Jung 29, general, master, Lomer, master, oh & co, July 11.Steamship Peruvian, 1,845, J Ritchie, master, for iverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Steamship Nettlesworth, tes, for Pictou, ballast, agents.; Steamship Nio, 875, A Bambrough, master, for Cow Bay, CB, ballast, H Dobell & co, agents.Barque Eliza S Milligan, 881, R Tucker, master, for Quebec, ballast, C McLean & co, agent.917, H Tom, mas H Dobell & co, VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Lake Winnipeg, 2 156, Canada Shipping Co.Whitburn, 816, À Lomer.Brooklyn, 2,355, D Torrance & co.Parisian, 3,440, H & A Allan.Cynthia, 1,409, R Reford & co.Tangier, 1,240, Kingman, Browm & co.Karo, 979, Munderloh & co.Wearmouth, 1,101, J G Sidey.Somerset, 1273, R Reford &co.Ontario, 2017, Torrance &co.Lake Huron, 2,646, Canada Shipping Co.Bargues.Alice Roy, 618, Anderson, McKenzie'& co.J W Bowers 504, Master.Aspotagon, 73, Anderson, McKenzie &co Ralph B Peake, 699, J & R McLea.Hilda, 719, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Condor, #75, Anderson, McKenzie & co.George Peale, 53, J&R Meclea.Moliiamo, 842, Kingman, Brown &co.Nausika, 588, Canada 8S R Co.Ocean, 650, Canada 8 R Co.Btephanie, 302, Munderloh &co.Believue, é79, Jonn Hope &co.Allegro, 214, D F \u2026cDonell.Saga, 435, OS Svensden (master).Amicus, 516, D Shaw.Xema, 671, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Bessie, 562, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Blandini P., 797, John Hope &co.E Button, 545, Anderson, McKenzie &eo.Brig Grant, 181, Munderloh &co.Brigantine.Neva, 343, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Schooners.Ænchantress, 143, Gillespie, Moffatt & co.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co.Marie, 89, Rendell & Browning.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois & co.Eugenie, 195, & A Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC ARRIVALS\u2014July 11.Barquez Albion, Fredrickson, Brake, Price Bros&Co, ballast.Barque Memlo, Horne, New York via Pictou, for Montreal.Steamship Canonbury, Taylor, Barrow, for Montreal.: CLEARED-\u2014July 11.Barque Mohawk, Hansen, London, J Sharples, Sons & Co.Ship Louise, Griffiths, Cardiff, A F A ee ete Dahl, West Hartl 1, R rque Acteeon, Dal es artiepoo R Dobell and co.a \u2019 Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co.Barque Wm Stephenson, Christofferson, London, J Sharples, Sons and co.ITEMS\u2014July 1lL Captain Horne, of the barque Memlo, at this port this morning, reports having seen a Bguare-rigged¥vessel ashore on Manicouagan hoals last Saturday morning.This is probably the barque Cupid from Montreal for Mantevideo previously reported ashore there.The schooner Lady Billcan is uow taking on board the materials of a new lighthouse which is to be built on Cape Bal The steamship Brooklyn left atl30am.The barque Memlo left for Montreal at 10 am in tow of tug Champion.The \u2018steamship Canonbury proceeded to Montreal at 3 p m.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 8 a In and proceeded to sea at2 1d.for Montreal pm.The steamship Valetta arrived from Montrenl at 7 p m and proceeded.The American steam yacht Siesta.owned by Mr W H Warner; arrived up this morning en route to Rochester, New York.She leaves to-morrow morning for her destination Via Montreal and the lakes.The barque Elleser arrived from Montreal and proceeded to sea under sail at 2 p m.The tug Resolute left for Montreal this morning with a barge in tow.The tug McArthur arrived down to-day with araftin tow.The tug Beaver is reported attending on the barque Cupid, ashore on Manicougan Bhoals, and expects to get the vessel off if the Weather remains fayourable, RAFTS ARRIVED\u2014July 11.Latimer & MacNamara, staves, Woodfield.Flatt & Bradley, staves, Point a Pizean.A McLean, white and red pine, 8illery.Ross Bros, deals, New Liverpoolac att & Bradley, oak, elm, ash, &e, 8t Mich- McLachlan B Rouge a ros, white and red pine, Cap RIVER AND GULF.FAME POINT, July 11-One two-masted steamship outward; one ship and three schooners inward.MAGDALEN ined GT LIGHT, July 11\u2014One ship Later\u2014One ship inward.MARTIN RIVER, J uly Steamship Na rrived a ; lef \u20ac Enatte Lighthouse at 6 30.am; left for Cape CAPE CHATTE I \u2014 ships outward.LIGHT, July 11\u2014Three proter\u2014Steamship Napoleon inward at 215 L ISLET, July 11\u2014-Tt ai ward this A mme y ree sailing vessels out- SOUTH WEST POINT \u2014 schooner in the bay.: July U One Later\u2014Kour schoolers anchored here.wo RIVER, July 11\u2014Two schooners in- LITTLE METIS.July ll~Barque Sweden LH Dinward at 1 p m.q cm ae cae AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.om 51e ra thought thatit will ba stronger.Sales here of 10,000 South American hides at 22ke In New York there have been sales of 18,000 Montevideos on private terms; 5,000 do at 23¢, and 100 bales of VOL.LXXIV.-NO.165.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS.HALIFAX, NS, July 11\u2014Steamer George Shattock arrived from.St Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Breton ports.LARNE, J uly 11\u2014Arrived, State of Florida.HAMBURG, July 11\u2014Arrived, Westphalia.LONDON, July 11\u2014Arrived, Persian Monarch.NEW YORK, July i1l\u2014Arrived, Hapsburg, from Bremen, Gallia, from Liverpool.CHATMAM, NB, July 5.\u2014Arrived, barque Orono (Nor), Moiler, Glasgow.Cleared 5th, barques 8va [Nor], Marcussen, Mersey: Solon [Nor], Olsen, Oran; Vigo [Nor], Ustrid Glasgow.GEORGETOWN, PEL, June 28\u2014Sailed.brig Elise, [Br], McLean, Shoseham.EWCASTLE, NB, July 5\u2014Arrived, steamer Glenbervie [Br], Dulling.Philadel-' phia; barque Emilie [Ger], Knuth, Rotteram.Cleared 5th, steamer Liddlesdale [Br], Fair Liverpool; barque Sunshine, [Nor], Asiakson, o.ST JOHN, NB, July 6\u2014Cleared.barques Gler [Nor]), Amundsen, Cardiff, Sovenri, [Br], Hoimes,Liverpool; schooner Chas Thompson, Odell, Vineyard Haven for Orders.SHEET HARBOUR, N8, July 6\u2014Sailed.barques Crede [Nor}, Christopherson, United Kingdom: Finn [Nor], Aaronsen, do.FOREIGN PORTS.OPORTO, June 20.\u2014Arrived, schr Margaret [Br] Newfoundiand.PERNAMBUCO, June 23.\u2014 Arrived.brig Fanny, [Br], Bray, St Johns, NF.ST THOMAS, July 5\u2014 Arrived, steamer Desirade [Fr], Campen, Montreal via Halifax for Brazil.ALICANTE, June 20\u2014Arrived, Ocean Swell, Abbott, St John, NF.BORDEAUX, Arrived at Pamllac, June 23, Bertha, Bredal, Bridgewater, N 8.YMUIDEN, June 2i\u2014Sailed, Antelope, Hiet, Quebec MoXTREAL, July 10.\u2014New England has about 350 iron foundries, employing 40,000 men.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cHibernian,\u201d from Quebec, arrived out on: Tuesday.\u2014The Great North-Western Telegraph Company have opened an office at Callendar, Ontario, on the Canadian Pacific Railroad.~The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cNova Scotian\u201d sailed from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns, Nfld., at 9 a.m.on Tuesday.\u2014The Chicago Lumber Exchange made a general reduction in prices on Saturday.A comparison with the previous prices shows that the reductions made are about $1 per 1,000 feet on lumber and from 15¢ to 50c on shingles.\u2014Members of the commercial exchanges in New York are organizing to secure the adoption at the fall elections of the Constitutional amendment for the abolition of tolls upon the canals.The movement is vigorously opposed by the railroads.\u2014Boston\u2019s fire underwriters have voted to inspect all buildings containing electric wires, to issue certificates of such inspection and to refuse to issue such houses that have not been inspected with a view to ascertaining to what risks they are exposed on account of electricity.\u2014To make shoe-pegs enough for American use consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, and to make lucifer matches 300,000 cubic feet of the best pine are required every year.Lasts and boot trees takes 500,000 cords of birch, beech and maple, and the handling of tools 500,000 more.The baking of bricks consumes about 300,000 more.The ties of the railroads consume annually thirty year\u2019s growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all the railroads would require $45,000,000, with a yearly expenditure of $15,000,000 for repairs.\u2014The Inman Line 8.8.\u201cCity of Richmond\u201d sailed from New York for Liverpool wia Queenstown, Saturday, the 8th inst., with 133 saloon passengers, among whom are Rev.W.i Borrley, D.D.; General Joshua H.Bates, Rev.P.B.Cahill, Lieut.Jas.W.Combe, R.N.; Mr.W.H.Cassidy.Rev.Mr.Halligan, D.and J.C.Jarvis, Rev.J.R.Kerr, Mr, La Grange, Mrs.La Grange and family, Mr.John MacLean, Chief-Justice J.C.Morrison, Sir Edward Reed, Bart, M.P,, Rev.Wm.F.Sabine, Rev.Dr.Howard Smith, Mr.Thomas H.Whitney, Mr.Alex.Walker.\u2014A Chicago despatch says: \u201cSome of the grain men, in view of the Light eastward bound freight shipments recently predict that the railroads will have to decrease their rates or the new wheat crop will be apt to seek the water routes to the seaboard.If the corn crop was an average, it is said they could hold on to the present rates, as corn comes in too late to seek the lake routes, but the corn crop, even with favorable weather from now forward in Illinois and Iowa, will scarcely average one-half an ordinary yield, and a continuance of such weather as.has prevailed will reduce it far below that point.\u201d FINANCIAL, The bombardment of Alexandria, and the outcome of the Egyptian strife was the all important topic of conversation to-day on \u2019Change.The shrewdest were unable to give even a fair opinion as to the result, though all agreed that in the interest of trade and commerce the British Government had done the best thing possible, It is not thought that the Money markets will be greatly disturbed in consequence of the Egyptian hostilities, as the chances of coming to blows had been discounted by financiers in London and Paris some weeks ago, and precautions taken to prevent any panic.The market here to-day was easier, there being an abundant supply for all demands.Good commercial paper is readily discounted at 6 @ 7 as to name and date, and for call loans on stock and other desirable collaterals the ruling rate is 5} @ 6 per cent.Time loans are quoted at 7 per cent.There is no change in the market for Sterling Exchange and he business is Mght, For 60-day bills between banks the rate is 9 @ 94 and 94 @ 9} to the public.Demand drafts are 93 and currency on New York 1-16 discount, The New York market for sterling exchange is firm for short date bills, owing to sterling loan settlements, but weak for sixty-day sight, on account of the renewals boans, and because an increased supply of commercial and security bills is expected, The posted rates for prime latter being § higher than on Saturday.The actual rates are 4.844@$, and 4.88@ 1, with cable transfers 4.884@$, and prime commercial 4.83@1.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs 5.20@5.19$ and 5.16{@5.15$, Marks 944 @§ and 953@}, and Guilders 40 and 40 5-16.In London, consols are 999-16 for money, and 99§ for account.United States 4 per cent.bonds, 121%; do 44 per cent.bonds, 1164; Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 144; New York Central, 135; Illinois Central, 1394.; Paris adviees quote three per cent.rentes at 8] francs 174 centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 184 centimes for cheques.The London Economist of this week says: \u201cThe rate of discount for bank billy, 60 days to three months, is 2 per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 2} @ 2} per cent.Foreign stocks have markedly improved.Egyptians have recovered last week\u2019s fall.Atlantic cables dropped on a report that the American Senate had authorized the laying of new cables.Russians were firmer on account of the death of General Skobeleff.Ohio and Mississippi ordinary and preferred have risen 3and 5 respectively.Denver and Rio Grande common, Oregon and California common and preferred, and Wabash have improved 1.Louisville and Nashville have fallen 1,\u201d The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 7,860,000 marks, A despatch from Milwaukee states that the representatives of an English land syndicate arrived there yesterday morning, and are negotiating for the purchase of 400,000 acres of southern Minnesota land for $500,000 from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul road.The capital ists are the English shareholders of St Paul stock and the parties interested in the recent Canada land project.The purchase contemplate a monster land speculation,and will be consummated this week.The money market in New York is very easy at 2 @ 24 per cent on United States bonds, and 23 @ 3 per cent.on stocks.Time loansand prime mercantile paper are unchanged.The New York Post says : The week opened at the Stock Exchangeon a strong to buoyant market for everything subject to speculation, and on an active demand for securities which are sought wholly for investment.United States bonds advanced for the 4s, which has since been lost, and are otherwise unchanged.In State bonds, Tennessees are up 1 @ 44 points, and other State issues a fraction.Railroad bonds are up à @ 3 points, the most active issues having been Erie seconds and Texasand Pacific firsts (Rio Grande Division).The rise in the stock market ranges from @ 2 points in the active listand § @ 4 points for the inactive list.The U.S.Secretary of the Treasury to day issued a call for $16,000,000 of the 6 per cent.bonds continued at 34 per cent, from July 1, 1881.The principal and accrued interest will be paid at the Treasury Department on the 13th of September next, and the interest will cease on that day.Following is a description of the bonds: 50 No.801 to Nos 900, both inclusive.00 No.5,501 to No.6,500, both inclusive.500 No.3,601 to No.4,150, both inclusive.1,000 No.19,001 to No.21,000, both inclusive.5,000 No.6,801 to No.6,900, both inclusive.10,000 No.12,501 to No.14,650, both inclusive.The following shows the changes during the t year in the specie reserve of the National nKs of France, Germany, and England :\u2014 COMPARISON OF SPECIE.June D, June 30, 1882.1882.Bank of England\u2014Gold$121,903,500 $136,174,595 Bank of France\u2014Gold.194,484,040 127,722,777 Silver.232,183,610 248,474,337 Speele .ooveeien $426,667,0600 $378,197,114 Imperial Bank of Germany \u2014 GOI carevveiisinnnennns $ 36,823,000 $ 49,595,000 Silver.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110,467,000 99,190,000 Specie .\u2026.\u2026.$147,290,000 $148,785,000 The three banks\u2014Gold.$253,210,540 $315,492,372 filver.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.242,650,61 PAT] Specie .$695,861,150 $663,156,709 It is reported that within the past few days Mr.Le Ruey, Of the Financial Association of Ontario, has purchased from $300.000 to $500,000 of the stock of the English Loan Company.This stock has been bought up quietly, and steps will be taken to place the Company\u2019s business on a more active basis.The subscribed capital of she English Loan Company is over $2,000,000.| The latest advices state that the Bank of England\u2019s minimum rate for discount remains at 3 per cent.During the week the bank lost £228,000 bullion, and the proportion of its reserve to its liabilities was reduced from 43 to 35 per cent, ag#inst 44} per cent.at the same date last year.The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 1,425,000 francs in gold and a decrease of 837,500 francs in silver, being equal to a net in crease of £23,500 stg.This decrease in the Bank of England reserve to 35 per cant.of its liabilities from 46 per cent.on the 22nd ult.may portend some changes in bank rates, partieularly in case of Egyptian difficulties leading to any considerable warlike movement in the East.The local stock today was fairly active, though weaker for all securitiés Bank in the afternoon to 207, closing at 206} @ 207.Ontario were dealt in\" to a limited extent at steady prices, sales being effected at 123 @ 123}.Peoples opened strong at 89, but fell off at the afternoon Call to Canada Central Railway at 103.A round amount of Canada Shipping Cochanged hands at 90.4 few sales of Canada Paper Company were effected at 1124 @ 114.Canada Cotton Co.were FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION.Bar silver is quoted in London at 513d per oz.The Assay Office received 3,000 pounds of silver on deposit.The following are the nominal quota tions representing the price for other coin :\u2014 874, closing at 874 @ 88.Molsons were Bid.Ackedquiet and steady at 1284, and Toronto at | Trade dollars.99) $ 99% 181 @ 183.Sales of Jacques Cartier New (412% grains) dollars 994 100 ; merican silver halves were made at 1174, closing at 118} asked.and quarters.99% 100 Merchants were more ative, opening | American dimes.994 100 strong at 127}, subsequently declining in Mutilated U.S.silver sympathy with the rest of the market to | (COU PEF GB.- sun 99 \u2014 1 .Mexican dollarg, sun 1263.A small lot of Eastten Townships eagles.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.89} 904 were placed at 120%.Wnion were in| Mexican dollars, uncom- offer at 93 and 92 bid, agd Ville Marie | mercial.88 894 Le : Peruvian soles and Chili\u2019n were inquired for at 96, bg none offering.GOB nner cena 82 84 Commerce opened at 14à and on sales | English silver.4 78 4 86 dropped to 1404, closing #8 1404 @ 140$, | Five francs.93 95 Guarantee Company were firmly held at | Victoria sovereigns.4 86 4 89 95, and Accident Insursice Co.at 100.| Twenty france.385 3 89 Montreal Telegraph were steady at 1304 Twenty marks.& T4 4 78 @ 130%, sales being made at this range.Spanish doubloons .15 55 15 75 Richelieu were much weaker, opening at | Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 74 and selling down to_73, closing weak Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 at 72 @ 73.City Pageenger were in Ten guilders.\u2026.3 96 4 00 limited offer at 1451, gnd City Gasat| Fine silver bars, $1.133 to $1.14} per 1674.St.Paul and Minneapolis | ounce.\u2018Fine gold bars par to § per cent.were firm at 134 @ 135, and | premium on the mint value.aris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.$5.198 to $5.18% Paris, bankers\u2019, sight Antwerp, commercial, 60 days.] Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.18% to 5.174 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight 5.16} to 5.154 ;.5.214 to 5.20 5144 to 5.13% day, pared with yesterday 3; Erie, 4; Ohio and St.Joseph pref., 4; Central jk; Wabash, § Tex., 14; Union P: Union, 4.Ill.Central.Elev., 4; Kans.and Tex, 3: 2; Can.Southern, §; O.and Western, }; Ohio Central, §; Tex.Pacific, Z- DecLINED\u2014St.P.and M., 4; Lou.and Nash., 2; Mob.and Ohio, #; N.Pacific, §; do.pref, +; D.R., 1#; Reading, §; H.and ifie 1; C., B,andQ., 13; Del.and Hud., #; Del, Lack.& West, 1; Jersey Central, 4; Mich.Central, 4; St.Paul pref., 3; North-West, 4; Western Mise., Roek ; do.The following are the fluctuations : New York stocks were fairly steady to- with a tendency $o decline.3 glosing the following changes appear :\u2014 *- ApvancED\u2014Lake Shore, 1; Pacific Mail, ; St.Paul, 4; sland, &; Ill pref, 1; Man.& :.Chesh.& O., om offering at 140 and 135 bid, Dundas Cot-| p= eee ton Co.127 asked and 198 bid.The rest Relehemarks (5), bankers\u2019, at t,95 of the securities ie nous ally as quoted.Reichsmarks (4), sight.954 to 958 The transactions for ay were :\u2014 | Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60days.40 to 40} MORNING BOARD.of at 207 Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.40} to 40% Montreal.oe Bat go | Paris despatches quote exchange on Jacques Cartier.de \u2018ati 80 at 1174 | London 25f.17c.Merchants.at 1271, 50 at 127 .Commerce.- 50 at 141, 25 at 150 - Montreal Telegraph.50 at HUDSON BAY COMPANY.Richelieu.- 125 at 74 ph Canada Shipping 00.roo atué | À general court of this Company was AFTERNOON BOARD.held at the Cannon-street Hotel, London, Montreal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026eemageiaenen 185 at207 | England, on Tuesday, June 27, when a Ontario.19 at 124, 19) at123 | report from the Governor and Committee Teoples vs ce 25 at 85}, 100 at 883, 300 at vi was laid before the shareholders, and a re- Commerce._.11 111111 #0 ai 140%, 25 at 140} | turn of capital and dividend recommend.Montreal Telegraph.\u2026\u2026.2 ab ed.There was a ge attendance o lieu.:+\u2026\u2026.S50at 20 at 784, 256 at 73 Gaga Paper co 76h 200 at T8k 5 112} | shareholders, The Chairman, Mr.Eden Colville, in moving the adoption of the report said the profits on the outfit of 1880, the year under consideration, showed practically the same amount as those of 1879, and considering the change in fashion and the decrease in value of 10 per cent.on beaver, 5 per cent.on marten, and 20 per cent.on mink as compared with the prices = of the pre vious year, and also considering that the bulk of trade was not so large, he thought the result very satisfactory.Much credit was due to the Company\u2019s officers for having exercised such good judgment in their bargains and economy in the general conduct of their business.The gee.ral trade of the Company was satisfactory.The large influx into Manitoba had caused a large increase in the sale of their oods.The store at Winnipeg was doing RE: : MESSE gaie all instalments 200 2 3 vo well, and they might expect a considera- STOCKS.Zz Ê 1.80 @ | 2 ble increase from the general goods\u2019 trade.= 21 & | With regard to the guarantee to the Com- CA S|_ © pany\u2019s officers, the Committee proposed Western Union.873 STE a 87#/30,100 | that they should not receive less than Lake Shore.Logos La a 100001 £200 per share for the work they did tle.oo.\u201c| 57\" 86$/ | 874|12:800 | during the outfit; and looking at Do.2nd.[reefer the various temptations, now that Ohio & Miss.1.111110E.gael IaH 200 | the country was filling up, to seek Norh-West 132 12 181} 1212 18% [other and more rem merative om pr \u201cliidiliie |.1 t, and considering the ardu- t.Paul.ployment, ; 8 .Do.Bret TE ous nature of their work, he did not Michigan Central 28 ; 66 | think any shareholder would consider the NY Centrale \u201c152 132511324 1324 000 | proposal unreasonable, With regard to Del., Lack.& West,.127 11274 Lost 1208 12,400 the capital of the Company, the Chairman Del.& Hudson.5 LL2 W124) 33001 stated that they only employed in the Do.\" Pref.\u2018|.sad 10 | trade which had produced these profits Rock Islan 1a |.130) 200] some £900,000, w ich showed that they had a return from the capitalso employed of about 8 percent.The investment made in the Company that built the bridge acrose the Red River would, he believed, prove a very lucrative one to all concerned.The collections received from paid for lands sold, and from lands previously sold, amounted to such a sum that they were within £20,000 of what was necessary to return £2 per Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.vo Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.Consolidated Bank.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N, A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J\u2019n B Canada Centr\u20191 R\u2019yBds 8t.Paul, M & M R\u2019y.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock, |.3 o Boi share, and they thought it was not worth > eee st ce while postponing the second £1 per share.\u201crail ORs When the report was published in Noves 63] 16} 163} 163 2, Pole Sea ns | 84 at a fend ember last the total sales of land and mo- Mob.& Ohio.lll fo Sr) AS 770 | 551,00.On te present, socasion re San Fransisco i 38 .8 add was from the same sources quite £1,000,- \u2018ex.Pac ., i So Ta ne \"| 94°] 943] 944 94157000 | 000 sterling, so that the sales fur the last Exchange.[66-886 ee.48.six months Showed an increase of about Money.\u2026 aloo , ince November they 80 3 St.PM.185 1344.154 ee 306,000 acres of farming land in Manitoba at an average price of 28s 10d per acre\u2014 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.a marked increase in the quantities sold and in the price obtained.Since they MONTREAL, July 1 first began to sell land they had sold 412, od RE 28) ER | 000 acres of farming lands (setting aside STOCKS.EF Ep 20 | £8 | town lots) at an average price per acre of §g Hak 35 | Bx | about 27 shillings.This they considered > ma) \u201ca | BA highly satisfactory.Since the publication Bank of Montreal.$200 5 p.c.| 207 i of the present report they had been ad- Qutarie Bonk il 28 [3h] Bh 15% | vised of a considerable falling off in the Banque du People Le 50 2 pe.8 Si sales.The reasons for this were to be s Bank.50 .C.i - Moisont Rank 18 Muse] 15! Jatt | found in the stoppage of traffic on ac Bank Jacques Cartier.25 [p.c.| 1184] 1173 | count of the snow and floods in Mer hants Bank = 100 pipe.127] 130} Manitoba.As regards the policy Enst\u2019n Townships Bk 50 13 pe.\u201cigos| iid | of the Company, it was their opinion Quebec Bank, .100 Bip.c.).0 that it was wisest to meet the de- PS Ra 100 à pre 661 0° mand for land asit arose and not to hold an.B'k of Commerce] 50 [4 p.c.the lands for some indefinite time till the Dominion, Bank.50 |4 p.c.labour of neighbouring settlers should Bank of Hamilion.| 100 8ip.c.raise the value.Such a course would make them exceedingly unpopular.They desired to sell to actual settlers at a fair market value, and so further the prosperity of the country.As for the directors\u2019 qualification they proposed that, as MISCELLANEOUS.they were constantly making returns of Intercolonial Coal Co.190 pe 1501 \u201c10 capital to the shareholders, the present Dominion Tel ph Col 50 B pol.arrangement should give place to one by Bich & ont.Nay.Lo.19 Zip.c.3 2 which no member of the Committee y Passenger een .C._ City Gas or LR 40 5 pre.1e] 1664 should bold less than 60 shares in the cap Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 3 Pe.1.|.ital er joint stock of the Company.Canada Cotton Co.190 pre lh 1% | Sir John Rose seconded the motion.Canada Shippin Gol 100 (110 05 | 90 | In answerto a shareholder, the Chair- Dundas Cotton Co.7 pc) 127] 124 | man said that of the £238,119 on the Graphic Prirting Co.|.0.000 50 j.- | balance sheet as \u201csundry investments,\u201d £100,000 was in consols.The remainder was for the most part in first-class investments, such as city of London bonds and city of Montreal bonds.They intended to retain the consols.With respect to the Red River question, the Chairman said that is was in the hands of the law- Montreal b p.c.Btock.bankers\u2019 sterling are 4,86 and 4.89, the af Moatregl opened at 2073 and dropped |.D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker.yers.It might or might not come before the Privy Council.He would rather not say anything further, He would also state that his old friend the Deputy- Governor, Sir John Rose, and their secretary, Mr.W.Armit, would proceed next month (July) to the other side of the Atlantic, and in conjunction with their new director, Mr, Sandford Fleming, they would go to Winnipeg and see with their own eyes what was going on, and report to the Committee in London, so that they might take advantage of anything that might turn up- With regard to the sal- thon, they had disposed of the whole of the shipment made in the Diana with some profit.The steamer had been sent back, and would return this season.He hoped the cargo would be disposed of more quickly.: The report having been adopted and the resolution passed, the proceedings terminated in the wsual manner.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The gross earnings of the Grand Trunk Railway, from January lst to Jul 1st, 1882, were $5,108,280; same perio last year, $5,162,815; decrease, $54,535.\u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway for the first week of July were $170,000, showing an increase of $85,800 over the corresponding period of last year.\u2014The gross earnings of the Great Western Railway, from the 1st January to the 1st July, 1882, amounted to $2,- 412,610, and for.the same period in 1881, $2,584,056; decrease, $171,446.\u2014The decline in East-bound freights from Chicago continues.Last week the six trunk lines brought only 13,231 tons, a falling off of over 3,000 tons from the preceding week, and but little more than one-third of the product carried for the corresponding week of last year.\u2014It is reported that the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company has extended the main track frem Rochester to Charlotte on Lake Ontario, and hereafter the road will probably get its proportion of iron ore traffic which has been.carried to Buffalo by waterand thenee by rail to Pittsburg.The new arrangement will save about 200 miles in the transportation of the ore.\u2014The approximate earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Co.for the week ending June 30, 1882, were $247,476.78; do, 1881, $123,455.58; increase, $124,021.20.For the month ending June 30, 1882, $856,417.24; do., 1881, $405,321.58; increase, $451,095.66.For the seven months ending June 30, 1882, $3,631,033.32; do., 1881, $1,948, 281.10; increase, $1,682,752.22.\u2014The Minneapolis and St.Louis road from Albert Lee to Minneapolis is used both by the Rock Island and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy te make their through connections, The principal owners of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba road have large coal properties at Angus, Iowa, which they Will reach by the Minneapolis and St.Louis, In railroad circles it is understood that the Rock Island people have in view securing the control of the Minneapolis and St.Louis; and it is thought that either they or the St.Paul and aha, who are also credited with wanting the control, will at any time obtain the same.\u2014A special meeting of the directors of the North Shore Railway Company was held at the Windsor Hotel in this city today, the President, Mr.L.A.Senecal, in the chair, when applications for the position of General Superintendent were received from Messrs.E.Davis and W.E.Blumhart.After some discussion on the matter it was resolved to give the appoint ment to Mr.Davis, Mr.Blumhart receiving the position of Secretary and general purchaser of the company.The question as to how the earnings of the road were to be banked was also discussed, and it was resolved that they should be deposited to the credit of the company in the Quebec Bank.: BOSTON LEATHER AND HIDE MARKETS.Bosrox, July 10.The holidays of the past week have made trade dull, but there seems to be a confident feeling with regard to the future.Prices are very firm, and large orders are expected from the shoe manufacturers.The receipts of the week at New York havebeen78,600 sides\u2014more than the 55,439 of last week, but less than the 87,- 427 of the week preceding.The exports have been 17,818 sides, against 17,069 last week and 21,217 for the week before.Of this week\u2019s exports 14,130 sides go to England and 3430 to the Continent.SOLE.\u2014 Trade seems to be more active than is usually the case at this time of year.Prices are very firm, but show little change.Choice grades of non-acid are at 24 @ 25c ; common at 223 /@ 24c, and other grades are at 20} @ 22jc.Acid stock is at 23 @ 26c for better qualities.Good buffalo is at 19c @ 21c, and good damaged at 17 @ 18c.Best backs of Union crop are 363 to 374c.Light and middle-weight backs are at 35 @ 36jc.Middle crop is at 33c @ 34c, and light at 305 @ 324c.Rouaz LEATHER.\u2014Market quiet, but prices are well maintained and stocks are not large.Choice rough stock suitable for card finish at 264@274¢; light in good condition at 25/@26c, and common to good at 29@244c for 15-Ib and under; cropping at 223 @ 234c ; hemlock belting is at 25 @ 26c; harness at 24 @25¢.Rough splits, 174@184c for the best belt-knife, and 21@ 22c for Union.Rough calfskins continue in light supply at 48 @ 50c, fancy do at 53/@55¢; common and ordinary remain at 45 @ 47c.Finissep LEATHER.\u2014 Market dull owing to the holidays amd the bad weather, but an improvement is expected within a few weeks.Pricesremain steady.Choice heavy grain at 19 @ 20c, fancy higher, and light at 12@14c.The choicest lines of wax are at 17 @ 18¢, fancy higher; ordinary to good at 15 @ 16je; No.2 stock is at 2 @ 3c less.Kips are at 161 @ 18c.Calfskins areat 80 @ 90c for yard skins, and 60 @ 70c for rough finished, with some fancy higher, Buffisat 16 @ 18c for the best.Splits are from 25@ 3c, light and flesh-finished are at 40 @ 0c.Hipes, \u2014 Market strong, and it is and unchanged; sales of : Sausagesbuffaloes on private terms.\u2014 -\u2014- - BurraLo, July 8.\u2014Catrle\u2014 Market firni good steers at $6.50@87.25; light to medium at $5@ $6.20.Sheep and Lambe\u2014 Market steady and unchanged, bnt eastern reports unfavourable: sales of fair to good clipped at P.50/@8$5.25; choice at $5.25/:285.50; best ades disposed of.Hogs\u2014Very few ere; feeling stronger; sales of two car loads York weights at $8.60/@88.70; one load of common at §8.INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.\u2014Hogs strong at $8.40@88.75; receipts, 500 head; shipments, 140.Cattle firm; shipping at $5.50 @87.25; butchers at $2286; stockers and feeders at $3.25/@@5.Sheep in active demand at $3@$4.60.Kansas Crry, Mo, July 8.\u2014Cattle active, firm and 10c¢ higher; butcher steers at $4.50/@@@5.50; native cows at $2.60@ $3.85; no shipping steers offered.Hogs firmer and 5c higher; light at $6.75@7.50; medium at $7.60@$8.10; heavy packing at $8.10@$8.40.Sheep nominal.Sr.Lovrs, July 8.Togs firm; shipping pigs at 87.60@87.90; packing at $7.90/@38.40: butchers to fancy at $8.50 $8.90; stockers at $6/@6.25; receipts, 84) head; shipments, none.Cattle steady and unchanged; Sheep, do.\u2014\u2014\u2014 me VIGER MARKET.MONTEAL, July 11.The supply of milch cows at this market to-day numbered only some 40 head, for the best of which there existed a few demand.The highest price of the day was $55 and from that down to $40 was paid for fair animals.Inferior were not wanted, a few sales being reported at from 818 to $30 each.Some calves, sheep and lambs, held over from yesterday sold slowly at former prices.RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, July 11.There is not much change to note in the retail markets for farm produce, the supply of which though generally small was quite equal to the requirements of the'demand.Prices of grain were steady at $1 @ $1 10 per bag for oats and $1.40 @ $1.50 per bag for buckwheat.Little, if any, peas and beans were offered and prices are nominally retained at $1 @ 1.10 per bushel for peas and $2.50 @ $3.50 per bushel for Poans.In contrast with the limited supply of farm produce was the abundant offerings of most descriptions of reasonable vegetables, which almost invariably found a quick sale at fairly steady prices.The demand for old potatoes has been visibly reduced under more liberal receipts of the new crop, which have been offered at considerably lower prices than heretofore, selling at $1.25 @ $1.50 per bushel.old stock was cheaser at $1.20 @ £1.30 per bag.Cabbages were plentiful at $1 per dozen, and cauliflowers at 25c @ 50c each, as to size.New carrots sold at 10c_per bunch, lettuce at 15¢ @ 20c per dozen, and spinach at 30¢c @ 40c per bushel.Fresh Bermuda onions were on the market, selling at $5 per crate.Rhubarb was abundant at 20c @ 30c per dozen, and radishes at 16c @ 20c per dozen.Montreal cucumbers were more liberally offered at easier prices, fine large ones selling at 70c @ 75¢ per donen.Water melons were unchanged at $1.25 each.Green peas were steady at 80c @ $1 per bushel.Apples are firm at $6 @ $7 per barrel.A lot of 86 brls of this season\u2019s crop recently received from Cincinnati sold immediately on arrival at $7 per brl.Oranges were a shade easier at $13 per case for the best.Lemons continue scarce, while the warmer weather has created a more active demand.Holders have put up prices, and now ask and obtain $i2 per case for palermo and $13 for Naples, boxes selling at $3.Strawberries were more freely offered, choice Montreal berries for table use bringing 18e and western 12c per qrt.In dairy produce there is no change.print butter selling at 20c @ 25c, and salt at 18c @ 22c.Eggs were in fair supply at quotations, A fair demand is reported for poultry and meats at the prices given below.Dressed hogs were easier at 39 @ $9.25 per 100 bris.The fish market is absolutely without any new feature, dealers report a quiet business.Salmon was firm at 25c per brl.Haddock and cod were steady at 6c /@ 7¢, and halibut at 15e.The following is a list of to-day\u2019s prices:\u2014 FLOUR, ETC, Flour, per 100 pounds.\u2018Buckwheat flour, do Qatmeal, do.Cornmeal, do.Mouillie, do.Bran, d0.82.0000se sens s a sue ns GRAIN\u2014 \u2018Wheat, per bush Barley, per bush Oats, per bag.Pease, per bush.Beans, per bush.Buckwheat, per bag.VEGETABLES\u2014 Cauliffowers, each Potatoes, perbag.New de, per bush Carrots, new, per bunch.oe Cabbages, per doz.Lettuce, per doz.coeuvnenen Spinach, per bush.Parsley, per bunch.New Turnipe, per doz.Horse Radish, Ler baske Rhubarb, per doz.Tomatoes, per crate.Radishes, per doz.,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Green pease, per bushel.String beans, do.Asparagus, per bunch Cucumbers, per doz.Mint, per bush.\u2018Water melons, each.Onions, Bermuda, per ert.FRUIT\u2014 Gooseberries per gallon.Apples, per brl.\u2026.Apples, new, per brl.Oranges, per case.Lemons, per case.\u201c per box.Bananas, per bunch._ Strawberries, per quart.Pineapples, each Peaches per crate.DAIRY PRODUCE\u2014 Print butter Tub butter.Cheese Eggs, new laid, per doz.Do.packed, per dozen.POULTRY\u2014 Ohickens, per pair.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Fowls, per pair.Ducks, per pair.Turkeys, pet pair._.Pigeons, perpair.a pd bt BD pe ND l11118 OSSOOS0SOSSOSSSOSOO SOOOOOHOSOO ONHHH OSODOS SGOONGOWAODOS HOOOOOHOCOSGHOSOHSHHSO HOHHON HALO It BD Pt CD bent LIT IUN SHOSONSOMOoHHBOSOOHHS UTILE REN at EX] EBT FREESE SRES2S5883 SRIIBLBSSBSIUHGSSRIVY LuSBIL 5IBIST PLE Lend DOoCoCO Prin OODO Perit Veal, perlb.Pork, per 1b.Hams, per lb.rd, per 1b TI 11 EU DOOOSOOHOOS pui pet pt je = Shash5sSdsa Ral Dressed Hogs.\u2026.- FIsH\u2014 Salmon, per 1h.PE Lake Trout, per1b.Speckled brook trout, per lb.Lobsters, per 1b \u2018Whitefish, per lb Haddock and cold per 1b Black bass, per 1b.Maskinonge, per lb.Sword Fish.per 1b.\u201c Dore.per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.00.000000s Flognders, perlb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Hafibut.c.oooii Finnan Haddies.Smelts.BSEESSE2SSEREER NHESNSASSS ENSSS GSSNN SRHESSSSSS SIZ[TNSISLILSLILVSSIBE SYssas s2ssss BHRTISESSEZ5E538 REERRR ARR ERRER COCOROOOCOOOOCD Perch, per bunch.Ca 2 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.i = oT Om pay Prices arg offer and passen.both to andr, Apply, for pamphlet of information G.H.PATTEESON, A 281 St.James St reet, Mon treat, opus =.De TR = ee mt mm ee \u2014 \u2014 em s Lau corm ; Oats, bush 58 : Micke: 35 : i THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS Uriah Kindo Atlantic pexts to the Ry push.2,000, 1,901 an Nother ian 86 to 86 50, 8 Louis Bteamships.Steamships.teamships, = MILwWAUKES.Receipts : ; - MONTREAL, July 11.Flour, Wheat, Corm | Flour, brig ou.hoon) 33 Sulpmenta.meal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl ; rye .Week ending\u2014 | brla.bu.bu.| wheat, bush \u2019 flour dull at $4 50 to $475 per brl.Oat 3 , 000 200 pe The market for choice hay continues { july Ta?56,610 | 741,811 64,50 | Corn.Eux 000 4,59 | meal atror vin wlth bo .vf , i lizing | June 8, 1832.22,38 34621 50,31 | Gate bun , , 1g, PT $T 25 per brl ground, or very fir and holders succeed in realizing June 3 1a S00 128590 1,400.06 Jats, usb.7008 1,000 $8 cut.- x full prices for anything attractive in qua- July 3, 1880 .46,08 1445857 1,703,259 | Rye, bush.1,000 1,000 OATS\u2014Firm.No 2 white 6% to 69 per 5 ar pr STH MSHIPS.i small offerings being readily | since Sept.1, 1831:2,651.300 27,077,359 19.563218 , CN.; .; ; A A lity, tho small \u201cofferings te | Once op Ne LUE a 45,101,013 | _ TOLEDO.Recelpte Shipmenta | bush ; No 3 white 67c to 67je; No 3 - taken at $13 per hundred bundles.Me- Cor.time, 1879-'80.3,147,022 56,207 825 50.38.4854 | Wheat, bush.9,000 1,000 | mixed 00c.Canada Oats, 64¢ to 67e, ac- i _ _ ; dium to good sell steadily at 811@813, | tor.time, 1878-79.2,615,082 37,853,551 56,400,193 Sorn, bush.00e 9,000 1,000 | cording to quality.Po ne Ay with an occasional load at $12.50.Infer- Also the following to the Continent of | 22% Push.2,000 er BRAN\u2014 Fairly active.Bran $1850 to x ioris slow at $10.About 15 loads of Europe: 5 Wheat bush Leman Recelpts Shipments $20 00 per ton for spring and winter ; S t .el N 1 ell at from .: .: 1 .r 3 Under contract with the Governments of Side er Dac bundlesss to quality, | Week ending\u2014 Fonte: Fs Far The receipts of wheat in Liverpool ES Cottonseed meal firm $31 per Canada and Newfoundland for the SGT Passenger eamshipg per hun ; ni | July 2, 1882 3,130 252,988 4,050 | during the past thres days were 158000 MALT\u2014Fi ; od S Conveyance of the CANADIAN Ce SAIL EVERY THURSDAY the bulk of the sales occurring at $o@ | are 2%, 1883.2015 20478 6551 | con of which.103,000 were from Am.1T\u2014Firm.Two-rowed State $1 10 and UNITED STATES Running in connectlen with the \u2019 $5.50.The offerings at College street | July 2,181 .1470 208613 1,048/121 | CC: to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 Malls : New York fo Glaseow, Liverpool 0 ket agyregated 70 loads.The New | July 3 1880 [1 \"! POL 1516207 2,250,628 | erica.to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW #125 to $1 35 Grand Trunk Railway of Canada | New ou, pool, Queens market auyrega Since Sopt.1, 1881.988,217 11,852.30 4/380.06 RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR-\u2014July 11th, 1882 f bush, 1882 S Arran ele ts 1882 Tons.i York market for hay shows firmness, es- | Gor Lime, 1880-81.612498 41931008 2310.75 G.TR.Q31.0.0, Cana, | P° h.2-QUIIIRET Jements-1502, Tons.ons town, Belfast, Londonderry ot Bristol ecially better grades, with continued | Cor.time, 1870-80.164481 45,500,027 25.427! Wheat, bush : > 005 | RYE\u2014Quiet; $l per bush.Montreal.3,23 | Toronto .3,284 ; NT Deceipts anda steady inquiry.Straw | Cor.me, 1578-79.176,610 47,077,515 8,572,045 Corn NES Jon , BUTTER \u2014 Market quiet.Choice Dominion .on ia Ca 310 slow Prima hay 90¢; fancy sold 95c; Provisions.\u2014The local hog product Poas, bush eee 2 \u201ceg | freshly-made Western creameries 25c te copys Company's Lines ary Composed of the Sone.a (buliding)3 830 Splondid new Stemors, with_unoxcetieg médium, 65@s0e: shipping, 55@60c; | Market remains quiet at unchanged va- Raney.\" vr Tose 2 8001 96¢ per lb; Northern creamery 25¢ to | STEAMSHIPS, They are built ia water-tight | Mississippi .3%) | Vancouver \u201c 5,700 passenger accommodation, (This C 1 lixed, G0@65c; clover 40@dbe.| lues.Western mess is quoted at $25.75 | Ryo.0.0! 5 een 111.| 26¢; fancy, 27c; choice fresh dairy, 24c to compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, | Brooklyn.60 as Just added to tholr | will ply roman Lover Ve SLT 60/@65¢: short, 35@40c: | @ $26 and thin mess at 824 per brl | Fiour, bris.I 2,770 cee 270 | 25c ; selections, 25}c to 26e; fair to good spead sud Somer, are fitted acte the DATE OF SAILING.Pa Ont DA Etre à Sulariy oat raw \u201830@$5e \u2019 \u2019 rd is firm at 153c @ 16c and Jams at Bunton BO 3.i.508 Ln 2 ve © 23c i Pi +5 2e © 2e ; choice rence can sugges, and haveiuadethe fastest | Steamers om lower than by bin aecommes the, ! : - se, 21 2 estern dai 22¢ ¢; choice | time on reco JEBEC.s DUCE AND PROVISIN Vossen, \u201cMons bent is firs at $19 por or Tard bra C8 2 ge Western factory 18¢ to 1c ; con Numi Tonmgo, (ommanders ONTARIO _.Buh aly | superior facllities or \\sravellors of moderaig PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.|and India mess at 803 @ 804 per tine nf | Host do: pics 1111 5 mon to good 16¢ to 17e.Parisian 11011 8100 Cant TE lle, \u201cBuh July | gors are mado tioreughly comfSriable \u2014.304 pounds.We quote :\u2014 Whiskey & H W csks.5 Les EGGS\u2014 Quiet.Fresh Eastern, 20¢ to | Sardintan.\u20184650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.1 n Aug Pope J [as .is .MONTREAL, Jus M Want Mess q \u2019 95.75 26.00 Tobacccs, bris.Cees UE 20jc ; Northern, 194c to 20c; Canaila 19e ; Bolynestan - : rd abt: Tororown.12» \u2018Aug, and saillng ists to FrLourR\u2014The market for fleur de- Th serene 20.00 \u2014 2b.\u2014\u2014 Island 19¢ to 194¢ ; Western 18} to 19e per | Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N SSAGE.hin Mess.00.00 \u2014 24.00 + i : \u201c00400 WV.y .RATES PASS! \u201c «gtr a * J 7 Moravian .+3030 Lt.F.Archor, R.N.R.2 ct oi orig ivi favouring a vp.| Hoa P brs vip IRIS ls | CALIFORNLA MINING stocks, [dou RETR ER Ghia tae méme Gene to Liverpool, Sand 20; or SAUSIRG BASAL acter of foreign advices favouring an up.| Hams, uncovered, per bg); 00\u2014 001s Sax Francisco, July 8.| pea beans 390 to $400; sorecned $3 65 | Jonsson 00 Capt W.ichardson.| Belbrny elle, 1 te tuned at th lowest | 00m .7 _\u2014 y .YU Lote 99 Do | Hibernian.gs = ward movement.Holders in all cases pams, Son red per Ib.00 iz 00.1 & The following were the closing prices | to $3 70 ; medium screened $355 to $3 60 , Qasplan ET 8200 Li.B Thomson, B.N.Trough Tickets ean be had at all the prin- express themselves well satisfied with the Tallo \u201d per 1b, \u2019 00.10\u2014 0010} of mining stocks in San Francisco :\u2014\u2014 hand-picked, $3 66 for bests oioice im roved Nosirlan.ee 20 Capt.D.J.Sates.cipal \u20ac Grand Trani Dailway Ticket Ones in situation, and some more sanguine than | Megs beef, per brl.00.00 \u2014 19.00 Mexican eas 6} yellow eyes = 2 to A 0 red Eine Prussian va 17-0000 capt: Alex.McDougall Erhied te and Mom a the rest are asking $6.50 for superiors.| India mess, per tierce.33.00 \u2014 34.00 se ves $3 ; Va The demand to-day exhibited less activity.enhanced prices evidently deterring extensive purchases.It is estimated that about 25,000 brls have changed hands during the last few days.Yesterday afternoon 1,000 brls extra were sold at $6.20.On \u2019Change the following sales were reported : 100 brls superior extra at $86.35;125 do at $6.35;150 do at $6.35; 125 bris extra superfine at $6.25; 250 do at $6.25; 125 brls superfine at $5.35 and 100 brls middlings at $4.Bales of medium bakers in bags were also mentioned at $6.224 per 196 1bs.The following are our quotations :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$6.30 @ 86.35 Extra Superfine.\u2026 620@ 6.25 Fancy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssisscs sea senmees : 0.00@ 6.10 Spring Extra.\u2026 6.10@ 6.15 Superfine.evens 5.35 @ 5.40 Strong Bakers (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakes (American).7.50 @ 8.00 ine .bonncsrrenecrecere case 465 @ 4.75 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4.00@ 4.25 Pollards.vvvnnenennanen, .3.50 3.60 Ontario bags (medium).2.95 ® 3.00 « (spring Extra) 2.90 @ 2.95 \u201c (superfine) \u2026.266/@ 2.75 City bags (delivered).3.70 @ 3.80 Graix\u2014The local wheat market remains quiet and without transactions of importance, the \u2018break\u2019 in the west effectually stopping all efforts to buy.Canada red winter 1s quoted at $1.36@$1.37; Canada white is quoted at $1.31@$1.32, sales of several small lots being mentioned at $1.32; Canada spring is quoted at- $1.37@$1.40.Peas are firm, a lot of 2,500 bushels, changing hands at $I, another transaction was also reported at about that figure.We quote $1@$1.01.Oats are scarce and very firm, a small business occurring at 444c@4b5c afloat here.Barley is quoted at 65c@75c, and rye at 70c@ \u20182jc.In Chicago to-day the whole speculative grain list \u2018broke\u2019 badly for some occult reason, much to the discomfiture of the more violent section of the \u2018bull\u2019 party.July wheat opened at $1.17} and straightway dropped 3¢ per bushel to $1.14}, closing, Lowever, l¢ up from the lowest at $1.15}.August and September opened higher but droppii lie, closing at $1.117 for August, and $1.10 for September.As compared with yesterday\u2019s closing these quotations show a decline of je@ljc.Corn was weak and closed 14c lic lower, at 783c for July, 77%c for August, and 77ÿc for = September Oats partook in the general decline closing 14 @ 2c.lower at 52%c July, 40%c August @ 383c September.The sales on call this afternoon were 70,000 bushels ye, 615000 oats, 1,150,000 wheat, 50.000 old wheat, 20,000 winter and 85,000 \u2018corn.Engagements to-day were 153,000 bushels wheat, and 102,000 corn ; freights were nominally quoted at 12c @ 2c per bushel on com to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 23 cars wheat, 14 winter, 240 corn, 64 oats, 1 barley and 5rye.As compared With last week the amount of grain in store in Chicago shows a decrease of 18,- 000 bushels wheat, 202,000 corn, 72,000 oats and 2,000 harley while rye alone shows an insignificant gain.Compared with the corresponding date last year wheat shows a decrease of 3,150,000 bushels, corn of 680,000, oats ol 3,550,000 and barley of 17,000, while the stock of rye is 40,000 bushels more than it was a year ago.The following were the amounts of grain in store in Chicago on the dates named :\u2014 July 11, July4, July 9, pis 053.190 428 To \u2018Wheat, bush.1,035,818 1.05: +206, 11 Corn, = + LIT 013,549 1,245,060 1.727.238 Oats, + 83,535 \u2018155,763 3,610,112 Barley, \u201c 1210 15,770 17.3% \u201839% Ruye, #0 III! 70,180 63,874 29,989 July 19, July 12, July 13 10.Js 88 heat, bush.2,047,356 3,649, Æ dre pe I 2133117 2,573,218 630.421 Oats, « 00 432,699 367,1 34,938 Barley, # 0000 71,720 8378 254860 Rye, w 1297239 81,680 17,442 Wheat in New York was easier closing ic @ 1c lower at $1.30% July, $1.25] August, $1.25} September and $1.243 year.Corn was weak and the market receded 3c @ lc per bushel, closing at 864c July.87c¢ August, 87jc September, 87%c October and 83¢ year.Cash corn was quoted at 88c.The sales were 2,- 000,000 bushels wheat and 500,000 corn.Ocean freights were strong and advanced 3d, business being reported at 41d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Floating cargoes, wheat, enhanced retensions on.part of sellers prevent business; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, buyers and sellers apart tending up.Medium Chicago or: Milwaukee wheat, off coast, 50s @ 50s 6d; red winter, 52s 6d @ 53s; California, 51s.Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 32s 6d @ 33s.Califurnia wheat on passage, just shipped, 48s 6d; nearly due.49s 6d.No 2 Chicago spring wheat, for prompt shipment, 473 @ 47s 6d; No 2 red winter 47s 6d; for shipment this month and next 47s.Arrivals off coast for order wheat, small; corn nil.English and French country wheat markets generally dearer.Liverool wheat, spot, improving; corn, strong.California and club wheat, 10s1d @ 10s 4d; red winter, 10s 5d; white Michigan, 10s 4d; Red American spring, 95 4d @ Ys 10d; American western mixed corn, 7s 13d; Canada peas, 7s 2d.Weather in England wet, also on continent and unfavourable for growing crops, Crops on the continent are generally reported to suffer.Politics additionally stimulate markets.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Choice cheese 55s; prime western lard 64s, C.A.King & Co., of Toledo, give the sllowing as the exports of flour, wheat, Lard in Liverpool came 6d lower at 64s.Other provisions were unchanged.The 5 p m cable quoted pork 91s ; lard 64s ; bacon 62s @ 65s ; and tallow 42s 9d.Pork in Chicago was weak and closed 15c @ 224c lower at $22.15 July, 922.05 August, and $22.25 september.Lard declined 5c @ Tic closing at 812.75 July, $12.70 August and 812.874 September.Ribs were 134c @ 174c lower at 812 674 August, and $12.70 september.The sales on call were 850,000 lbs ribs, 11,500 rls pork, and 10,200 tes lard.The hog market opened strong at yesterdays prices.Light grades sold at $7.75 @ 88.45 ; mixed packersat $7.75 @ $8.45; and heavy shipping at $8.50 @ $8.90.The estimated receipts to-day were 20,000 hogs against yesterday\u2019s official 21,108 wit shipments of 5,659.The following was the mouvement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brls.oy 1,427 Lard, Ibs .0.\" .1,477:215 Cut meats, 1bs 3,312,095 The receipts in New York were 680 brls pork and 2,315 tes lard.The N.Y.Commercial Bulletin thus summarizes the provision situation: ©The stocks of product are light and the hog supply, present and prospective, light as to numberand weight.On the other hand, the home demand is exceptionally large, and the foreign demand likely to be fair, as the stocks in Europe are very light.The remarks apply to lard and meats.An important consideration as to the price of lard is the large short interest still existing here and at Chicago.The large advance of the last few days may be followed by the usual reaction, but we are likely fo see higher prices than yet reached on this packing before the summer is ended.\u201d BUITER\u2014Our reports concerning the local market are purely of the \u2018dull and unchanged\u2019 style, a formula which was repeated with wonderful unanimity today.This order of things, however, is amply atoned for by the activity manifested in country districts during the last few days, where it is said speculation is and has heen rampant.Several Montreal firms have invested heavily in Western goods at prices ruging from 15c@18¢ as to quality; Townships at 20c@21c; and Creameries at 23c@24c.When it is a matter of difficulty to find a buyer at these prices here, the fact that these prices have been paid would seem to indicate the presence of considerable amount of faith in the future.In this market we quote prices as follow :\u2014 Choice creameries per lb.223c@ 234 Eastern Townships.20 @ 21} Morrisburg and Brockville.18 @ 19 Western .sraneenes 17 @ 18 CHEESE \u2014 The market is gradually weakening, cheese being freely offered today at 10zc @ 104c, but we question if a buyer could be feund even at 10c, as several factories are vainly endeavouring to place their July make at that figure.rivate cables again give a very blue tinge to the English market, quoting 54s @ 56s, and weak at that.The speculative mania has apparently extended to the cheese men, and large purchases on Montreal account have been made at Canton, DeKalb and Ogdensburg, N.Y., at prices ranging from 10}c @ 104c.In institutin a comparison between these prices an the rates paid at Little Falls, N.Y., yesterday, we would suggest that a little \u2018less wild buying on the part of Montreal dealers would be more conducive to sound and healthy trade.Eqes\u2014Demand and supply are about equal, buyers taking most of the receipts at 17c@174c without much apparent diff- culty, Holders are not unwilling to clear out, as the weather is against carrying heavy stocks.In New York eggs are again better.Advices are of light shipments forward, and demand is steady to a [air extent.Western, 21c; Canada, 21 @ 2130; State and Pennsylvania, 22 @ 221c; Jersey, 24c.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) Cuicaco, July 11, 29-32 Northern Belle.11j Navajo.Quhir.veer 3 Gould & Cur.of .Grand Prize.1 Hale & Nor.1} Martin White.LIVERPOCL PRODUCE MARKET.July 9,5 p.m.July 19, 5 p.mad dad wd Flour perewt.100212610 0312 8 Spring wheat.90 \u201410 0/90 \u2014 10 0 Red Winter.9 9 1 glo 9\u201410 7 White Winter.,.\"0-2 9111010 Cu ne Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting hy Continueus Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.July 12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart.July 20 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.Juty 27 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.Aug.10 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.-.Âug.17 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00: Re turn, $90.09.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other partleulars, a ly in Liverpool to R.W.R BERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Walter street; in Quebee, to Hy.H.SEwELL, Local Manager, St.Peter stréet ; or to - H.E MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, June 2 131.The Great Western Steamship Co.: (LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVON MOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL 2,000 « GLOUCESTER 2,000 « The steamship SOMERSET, is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 11th July mext These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Choose, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.Thay have also first-elass facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have su perior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ; OBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 2 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Orto MARK WILITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.158 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July ¢ SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is c®Mposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, whieh are all of the highest class, havo been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,958.George Fy fi BAKCELONA 0.183 0 Alex Anderson.CARMONA .880.\" J.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 26th JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Mossrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; Or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., and 25 St.Sacrament St, Montreal.WHITE CROSS LINE.A 23 June 6 ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer HERLVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL On or about the 20th of July, The White Cross Line Steamer offer com- rfortable aécommodation for 8 limite im- ber of passengers.ited num For Rates of Freight and particulars, apply to ST STEINMANN & LUD COwners\u2018and General Agents, AN.\u2018MUNDERLOH & Co, ner: i ce J 3 oy June x neral Ageats, Montreal, 154 LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Compan (Limited between NEW YORK and LIV :RPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.PARTHIA.c.vveerrn.Wednesday, July 19 GALLIA.Wednesday, July 19 SERVIA \"1.Wednesday, July 9 SCYTHIA -Wednesday, Aug.3 BOTHNIA + Wednesday, Aug.9 PARTHIA +- Wednesday, Aug.1\u20ac GALLIA.s1.cssssssu eee Wednesday, Aug.33 SERVIA.co.e Wednesday, Aug.39 And every following Wednesday from New Yor RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S60, $30 and $100 cording to accommodation.$100, a0- Steerage at, very low rates.Sleorage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Billy of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Porta.For Freight and Passage, at- tho Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 58 St.Francois Xavier street.July 8 157 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMPRS SATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, ealling at Quesastown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK | ARIZONA.\u2026\u2026.June 18, 3:00 p.m ABYSSINIA.June 2, 8.00 a.m WISCONSIN June 27, 1.80 p.m ALASKA.July 4, 7.00'a.m WYOMING.coool.July 11, 2.00 p.m ARIZONA.1020 00 July 18, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA .July 25, noon WISCONSIN.Aug.1, 6.00am ALASKA.LL Aug.7,12.50 a.m WYOMING.Aug.15, 6.00 a.m ARIZONA.Aug.2, 10:30 a.m ABYSSINIA.U0 Aug.29, 4,30 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartinents, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, 8Smoking-roorn, Drawing-room, Plano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess \u201cand Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms ara all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of a, luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation aad light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, de.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class tLat affords people of moda\u201d rate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-bagins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from.either Cabin or Steernge being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., .354 St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via UEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails.City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00 à.m .RATES OF PASSAGE\u201433)and $100, aecord- ing to Accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 2 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $30.Tlekets to London, $7 ; and to.Baris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Steerage, fzom Montreal to Liverpool $36.50.For Freight er Passage, apply at the Com- Pany's Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y- C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul street, Agent in Montreal 1832.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.Or to = = re TEMPERLEY LINE, Composed of tr ne s rat toamships :\u2014 the following First-Class SCOTLAND THAMES.[0 ; The Steamships of this a led to be despatched fiom, is Line are intonc MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : SCOTIA N Coenen.3rd May THAMES.000 17th June Passage Certificates Issued to sons de sirous of bringing out their iron Through Billsof Lading issued on tho Cantinent and in London, for ail parts of Canada ates, and the Western Ste to apply to TEMPER- .2,845 Tons.1,687 + For Freight or Passage \u2018LEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Biltiter Streel, Loadon, E.C., Ross & Ca, Quabec.DAVID SHAW, May Moutrel.18 City of Rome.00.p.m Clty of Richmond .& 100 im City of Montreal 3.00 p.m City of Berlin, .9.00 a.m City of Brussels.9 2.00 p.m City of Rome.\" Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 a.City of Richriond.Thursday, Aug.10, 2.00 p.ne City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 a.n.City of Berlin.\u2019 Saturday, Aug.28, 2.00p.m City of Brussels\u201d -Thursday, Aug.31, 7.00 am City of Rome., Saturday, Sepi.9, 2.00p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.18, 7.30 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 a.m i nn mn vu < \u20ac Wome wu db = PU >» UT UE ED Pa MN FA Hu pd bed a ed be ed Ad | À ?À size.= WI BDBRSDE PEDPRB A 1e apaca =.A ES > yor == = en \u2014 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.3 HOW THE WIND BLOWS\u2019 One night little Annie kept watching the clock _ Watching and waiting for some one to knock; .But when Willy stood on the kitchen floor, She was far more busy than ever before.She had not a moment in which to talk, And she did not care for a moonlight walk ; ; The milk was to strain, little Annie said And the yeast to set for to-morrow\u2019s bread.But Love is go blind, and Will would\u2019nt see That Annie wag cold as a girl could be; He had come to woo, and he wished to stay, .ns ; Though Annie was wishing him far away.80 he lingered on till young Robin came; Litttle Annie blushed when she heard his name, .LL ; She bid him come in, witha smile and a sigh She glanced at him oft with a kindly eye.As she cheerfully hurried with hands and feet She asked Lim after his sheep and his wheat ; And many and sweet were the words she .said, .; As she strained the milk and leavened the bread.Then Willie saw things in a clearer lizht; He watched them awhile and said \u201cGood night\u201d; For well he knew that a feather will show A sensible man how the wind doth blow, He said to himeelf, \u201cOh, a girl will tell By a glance or a step, if sheloves you well; A\u2019glance or a step, if a man isn\u2019t blind, Is the straw in the wind of a woman's mind.\u201d .And in life, as in love, \u2019tis the same, I Fries \u201chold the key, and they point the Way ; For a father will show what wind doth blow Or a straw, ifthe tide doth ebb or flow.\u2014\u2014 THE SCHOOL QUESTION.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Sir \u2014Much has been written of late anent this question, and if I venture, with becoming modesty, into the arena of discussion, it will not be as an enemy of education, or of the Commissioners, whom I hold in the highest esteem and respect.If I understand she question, the financial difficulty with which the Commissioners must deal has arisen from the fact that 80 considerable a sun of money has been expended in land and buildings, involving the payment of a large amount of interest annually.Some are of the opinion that this expenditure has been too great, but the extreme urgency of the demand is the ample justification relied upon by the School Commissioners.But these investments, which, of course, yield no financial return, have materially reduced the available revenue, and the question hotly debated is this, viz., \u201cShall the school tax be increased ?\u201d The Commissioners answer with great unanimity in the affirmative; not so the body of taxpayers, if the Municipal Council may be assumed to interpret the popular voice, which, it must be admitted, 1s a debateable question; at the same time, it may be assumed that few are desirous to have their taxes increased.It is not my purpose to discuss the value'of education, for notwithstanding all that has recently been said and written on the subject, I do not consider ita de- bateable question.That we are under a moral, and I might add, a physical necessity to educate the children must be conceded, I think, on all hands, but whether the same necessity exists that they shall all be taught classics, mathematics and philosophy is another and very different question.When it is said, however, that we are undertaxed at present, it must be considered that our taxation is levied upon but one species of property, viz, real estate\u2014that persqnality is net assessed for schools, and for the matter of that, for any purpose whatever, so that a person of moderate means, but whose property may consist of real estate, will or may contribute a larger amount specifically ofschool money than his opulent neighbour, whose fortune may be invested in bank shares and other like property, and when the relative means of the two classes are considered,the injustice of this partial system is simply monstrous.Under such conditions should we not first consider whether it would not be well to revise our whole system of taxation before we decide to push our present partial system further?In the meantime the for solution, what shall meantime ?The Commissioners reply \u201cClose the schools and dismiss the teachers.\u201d This remedy has the merit, at all events, of great simplicity, but do these gentlemen suppose that the citizens will continue to pay a school tax in the absence of schools?lf they do, I fear that they will be disappointed.What, then, is the alternative, if they cannot close the schools and cannot meet their expenses ?There was a time when there were no Commissioners and no school tax, and yet education was not wholly neglected.Thanks to the admirable work of these gentlemen, educational matters are very much improved from what they were at the period referred to.We have numerous well adapted build- Ings and other school 1equisites, well equipped teachers and a certain amount of available funds.Now how would it do to place the teachers ir charge of these several establishments, upon the condition of partial payment and \u201cauthority to collect from the pupils a sum sufficient to meke up the deficiency in their salaries, under the supervision of the constituted authorMies ?My sole object in writing is to draw attention to some important points which have not hitherto been in my view sufficiently considered.Yours, H.Lyman.P.8.\u2014Since writing the above I see that the Commissioners have decided to continue the schools, but I send this as it 18 Written, Montreal, July 11, 1882.uestion returns e done in the A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- nese, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joserm T.Inuax, Station D., New York Ci.MONTREAL PRESBYTERY.QUARTERLY MEETING.The regular guarterl meeting of the Presbytery of\u2018Hontreal was held in the basemuent of St.Paul's Church at 11 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, the Moderator, Rev.Charles M.Mackerracher, of English River, in the chair.There was a large attendance of ministers and Elders.The minutes of the last ordinary meeting, and of the special meetings held in the interval, were read and confirmed.Elders\u2019 commissions were read and sustained from Messrs.William Elliot, Ormstown; Alexander Robb, Huntingdon; Hugh Merlin, Hemmingford; Wu.Wood, Russeltown; Dr.Macfie, Dundee; James Brodie, St.Gabriel Church, Montreal; Henry Chabosol, St.John\u2019s Church, Montreal; James Middleton, St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Quebec; Robert Brodie, Erskine Church, Montreal; Dr.T.W.Rodger, St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Montreal, an W.D.McLaren, Knox Church, Montreal.Rev.Robert Campbell was chosen Moderator for the next six months.The call from Elgin and Athelstane was taken up and considered.Rev.W.A.Johnston, the Moderator pro tem, reported his action in the matter, which was sustained by the Presbytery.The call was read, signed by 190 members and 43 adherents.Messrs Peter McFarlane and Andrew Wilson appeared before the Presbytery as commissioners from the congregation.A lengthy discussion ensued on the subject, and finally, on motion of the Rev.R.H.Warden, seconded by the Rev.James McCaul, it was resolved, \u201cThat fn view of the fact that the salary offered is only $850 per annum, or $150 less than that paid the late pastor, and in view of the ability of the congregation not being impaired, the Presbytery agree to held an adjourned meeting at Elgin on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at three o\u2019clock, in the hope that at said meeting the call will be submitted with a guarantee of at least $1,000 per annum.\u201d The Presbytery then adjourned until half-past two o\u2019clock.AFTERNOON MEETING.The Presbytery resumed at 2.30, the Moderator in the chair.Reports from Commissioners to the General Assembly were received, and were found to be of a satisfactory character.Rev.D.W.Morrison reported in regard The report was received, and Messrs.Morrison, Muir and Younie were appointed to superintend tlie work there until the next meeting of the Presbytery; Mr.Grant, student, to give service at Port Louis in the meantime.Mr.John Brodie presented the report of the Committee on City Mission Work.The report was received and considered clause by clause.The committee recommended that the Rev.James Patterson, of Hermmingford, be appointed Presbyterian Missionary for the city ; that the salary be $1,000 per annum ; that the work be under the supervision of the following committee : \u2014 Rev.Robert Campb (Convener), Rev.W.R.Cruikshanks, Rev.G.Colborne Heine, Rev.John J.Casey, the Convener of the Presbyterian Home Mission Committee (Rev.H.Warden), Messrs.John Brodie, W.D.McLaren, James Tasker, G.S.Spence and \u2014Sclater; that the congregation of Hemmingford be cited to appear for its interests at a meeting of the Presbytery to be held at Montreal en Tuesday the 8th of August at 11 o\u2019clock, and that, in the event of Mr.Patterson\u2019s acceptance, his status, as a member of the Presbytery be not affected.The report was adopted.Rev.R.H.Warden gave a verbal report as to the work of the Home Mission Committee during the past quarter.It was referred to the Home Mission Committee to draw up a scheme for holding missionary meetings throughout the bounds of the Presbytery.The Treasurer's report was received and adopted.The finances was shown to be ina good condition.It was decided that the assessments should remain the same as last year.The Treasurer received the thanks of the Presbytery for his administration of the finances.The Rev.James Scrimger's appointment by the General Assembly as Professar of Hebrew and Greek exegesis in the Presbyterian College, Montreal, was considered, and the St.Joseph Street Conregation was cited to appear in its own interest at the special meeting of the Presbytery to be held at Montreal on the 8th August next.pon applicatjon, the Presbytery appointed the Rev.Mr.Watson to moderate in a call at Dundee on Monday, the 31st July next, and to report at the special meeting of Presbytery.Upon application, leave was granted to the Congregation at Valleyfield to sell the old church edifice.The Presbytery\u2019s Examining Committee was re-appointed, with the addition of Rev.James McCaul.A communication in regard to the Assembly\u2019s College Fund was read.The Rev.James McCaul was appointed to represent the Presbytery on the fund, and the support of the College was commended to the liberality of the people within the bounds of the Presbytery.The Presbytery then adjourned.CIVIC AFFAIRS PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Thos, Wilson (Chairman).Beausoleil, Rainville and Tansey.; Tenders for the erection of à pavilion on St.Helen\u2019s Island were received from the following:\u2014Messrs.Gaboury & Cadieux, $1,300; Lambert & Fils, $1,240; Laurier & Malo, $1,080; Payette & Carriere, $900; R.Chartrand, $899.The contract was awarded to Mr.Chartrand.It waa resolved to notify Capt.Filgatm that, in consequence of the complaints made as to the St.Helen\u2019s Island service, the boat employed not being a convenient one and the hours not being properly observed, his contract with the Committee be conformed to, or a recommendation would be made to Council to annul the contiact.After the signing of some accounts, the Committee adjourned.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AQUATICS.Toronro, July 11.\u2014Hanlan, who is almost entirely recovered from his late illness, says :\u2014\u201c I will row any five men in the world two miles straight gray or two miles and turn for from $1, to 82,000 a side.I will row these men, after a lapse of forty-eight hours (two full days) of each other on any suitable waters on the Continent of America.The challenge is open to the whole world.\u201d The champion further adds that if he could get on these matches in America he would forego for the present his intended visit to Australia.to the future of Leguerre and Port Louis.| CANADIAN ASSOCIATION AMATEUR OARSMEN.THE ANNUAL REGATTA AT LACHINE.We have received the programme of the annual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which is to be held at Lachine on the 15th and 19th of August next.The programme comprises nine races altogether, and included a four- oared race for a Challenge Cup, given by the Lachine Boating cru .The entries for the races close at noon of Monday, 7th August.The Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, North Shore, Central Vermont, and South Eastern Railways will grant special rates to contestants, and will carry racing boats free of charge.Special rates can also be made over other railway and steamship lines.If notice of time of arrival be given 24 hours in advance the crews will be met at the railway station, and their boats safely housed without expense.The local Committee will undertake to do all in their ower to assist competitors and their riends in obtaining suitable quarters and board, etc, if due notice of their requirements is given, but they trust that competitors will, so far as possible, take this responsibility upon themselves.The following gentlemen will compose the Regatta mmittee, Messrs A Dawes, resident; D Girouard, MP, First Vice- President; Hon J R Thibaudeau, Second Vice-President; Arthur Boyer, Hon Treasurer; A C Townsend, Hon Secretary; Harvey Bawtree, Thos Davidson, A J Dawes, W Galerty, D'Arcy Heath, TR Marshall, Duncan Robertson and H D Witney.With such a Committee the success of the Regatta is assured.OF INFLUENCE OF NEW HATS ON BEER.There is a hotel on Fulton street, Brooklyn, which does a rushing bar business and draws a notably large amount of beer, so that its custom means a good deal to the brewer securing it.Not long ago the hotel changed hands and the new proprietors transferred their patrohage to another firm of brewers, to the disgust, naturally, of the original supplier, who cast about to recover the trade.The hotel is not far from an institution the employees of which have been invited to contribute voluntarily 2 per cent.of their salaries to Mr.Hubbe \u2019s campaign fund.With some of these patriots the discarded brewer took counsel.The other day at noon one of the atriots entered the hotel, ordered a beer.rank one-third of the glass, and remarking: \u201c Great Hubbell ! whose beer is that ?I don\u2019t want to be poisoned !\u201d\u2019 beat a hasty retreat.\u2019 The proprietor was surprised for a moment, but had almost forgotten the incident when a band of patriots entered, ordered beer, and after discussing civil service reform, free lunch and other topics of the day, made ready and drank.Hardly had the fluid touched their Tips than they set down the glasses, looked at each other solemnly and shook their heads, and the spokesman said to the astonished barkeeper : \u201cHere, Johnny, give me my change and empty that stuff into the sink !' Then they filed out solemnly to the edification of the fifty or gixty customers who were present, and each of whom became convinced that there was a queer taste to the beer.This performance was duly repeated for several days, varied by such slight incidents as one patriot asking another\u2014 when, as they were passing, they beheld the proprietor at the door\u2014to come in, and have some beer, and the other answer- ingaudibly: \u201c Yes, but not here\u2014they don\u2019t keen good beer any more ! \u201d Then the patriots absented themselves conspicuously for a whole day, and when one of them went in to buy a cigar and was asked where his fellows were, he responded : \u201c Oh, the boys have been going across the road\u2014they say your beer as been bad of late.\u201d \u201c80 help me gracioust There was nothing the matter with those beer!\u201d said the proprietor, but there was no disputi the fact that the patriots no longer visite the hotel, or if one did come in and order a glass of beer, his subsequent conduct was such as to dampen the enthusiasm of the other customers.So he surrendered at discretion and recalled the original brewer, and set up the drinks liberally to welcome back the patriots.N And all those patriots wear new hats, and the brewer who has recovered his rofitable customer paid $59 to a hatter Just at that time.And it is the other brewer who is disgusted beyond measure and cannot un- erstand the thing at all, so help him gracious! A METEOR'S FALL INTO LAKE ERIE Vesself arriving in Chicago report a most remarkable occurrence at Muskegon on Friday night.At midnight there was an awful shock, heard throughout the whole city, accompanied by a bright, sulphuric light, which illuminated the entire surroundings.Crews of craft in the harbour sprang from their bunks, and citizens, terribly alarmed, rushed to the windows.Many su posed that a severe thunderstorm had burst upon them; others thought that the great boilers of some of the numerous immense mills had exploded, and not a few attributed the deafening report to the first crash of \u201cthe wreck of matter and the erush of worlde.?When the people ventured out shortly afterward, however, they beheld' one of the most calm and beautiful moonlight nights ever witnessed, Theonly explanation of the mystery is that a great aerolite fellinto Muskegon Lake.The following is from the Muskegon Chronicle: \u201cThe great |mystery is solved by the statement of persons employed in and about the mills in the lewer part of the city.They say that a large ball of fire fell into Muskegon Lake, seemingly striking its surface three or four hnndred feet from the shore.James Fisk felt the shock perceptibly, and Mr.Archibald Lee was shaken up by it; both of these parties were on Western Avenue at the time.Mosars.Frank Johnson, Levi Beardsley, Charles C.Moulton, and Pred Miller, all of whom lodge on Western Avenue, state that the buildings in which they have rooms were shaken by the explosion.Mr.Hugh Leonard, the druggist of \u2018lower town,\u2019 who had just retired to his room on Western Avenue, state as follows: \u2018I saw the glare, and it seemed as though the entire light was eonstructed in my room.At first it appeared as though my window curtains were wrapped in flames.\u201d Where the aerolite struck there was great cem- motion, \u2018as though a ton of solid substance had fallen into it from a height.\u2019 It is currently believed that a grea$ meteoric stome fell, and it may be well for steamgrs and sailing vessels to be guarded for the present while passing the oint where the stone is supposed te have siguck.\u201d\u2019\u2014Ghicago Inter-Ocears REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUR FERING.BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should \"be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst Hotels.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.June 12 139 Sea - Bathing.Tadousac, Saguenay The TADOUSAC HOTEL will be opened for reception of Sportsmen, Tourists and Families on and after JUNE 16th.To Families and Tourists, the Hotel offers all the comforts of home.To the Rod-and-Line Man, there is no place on the St.Lawrence where he can get more sport, especially that of Trout ishing.Telegraph communication direct from the office.Address JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousac.June 1 3m 130 SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE AIR! \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Beleeil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q.This magnificent Hotel has been eon- siderably enlarged, painted and refurnished throughout.Accommodation for SOO Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.R.from Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.-CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station.April 17 5m mwf 91 THE RUSSEL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading publie men.The entire Hotel ie supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor, Ottawa, February 13, 1882.THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H., WILL OPEN JUNE 24.It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Excellent advantages for boating, fishing and bathing.Contains every modern appliance, spacious rooms, best spring beds, large parlours, passenger elevator, Music Hall for dancing and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 pieces.Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, Steam Yacht for Excursions, Sail and Row Boats, First-class Livery and Boarding Stable.Grounds illuminated by Electric Light.New York and Boston Stock Reports re ceived every hour.Twomiles from Portsmouth and two hours\u2019 ride from Boston D Eastern Railroad.Coaches of the otel always in waiting.Address Portsmouth, N.H.GEORGE F.TH@MPSON, Manager.May 29 2m mwf 12 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEIL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient w Railway and Steam boats.GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regar in the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to a pli cants.The Commission Department, Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secur ed, #0 that when required they will ac- conrpany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of anitoba 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 ; 24 Excellent Storage.Apply at PÈSHES INSPECTION OFFPOE.uly 3 18= FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged & little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis- cription in large variety slightly damaged by water at one-third their original value.Watches as Good as New for $5.Come and see forfyourselves and don\u2019t lose these bargains, TWO WEEKS SATE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, 157 St.James St., \u2018\u201c Herald\u201d\u2019 Building.June 26 151 GLENROSA s Trie PERFECTION: OF SCOTCH WHISKY, It is absolutely Genuine, Pure, Wholesome, Very Old, and Warranted Free from Fusil Oil., No expense has been spared in its distillation, and omple time has been given for its maturity, under the supervision of HER MAJESTY\u2019S EXCISE OFFICERS, Asa Guarantee to the public, itis Bottled and Capsuled in Bond _ The Fusil \u2018Oil, together with all impurities, are removed during the process of Dictillation, thus enabling the pure Spirit to be Bottled in a soft and mellow condition.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA.June 19 mw 145 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY, MONTREAT.Keep the angel stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in the Domiuion, in Branch Houses EBEC and WINNIPEG.Agencies in TORONTO, OFTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE.WHOLESALE DOMINION AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York \u201cWeber,\u201d (the finest Piano in the world) ; \u201cDecker & Son» (Established six years before any maker of a similar name) ; \u201cVYose & Sons,\u201d \u201cR.8.Williams,\u201d \u201c Heintzman & Co.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.Pianog Tuned and Repaired, almost equal to new, at a moderate charge.All Intruments sold by us, and all work done by our men, guaranteed.We keep none but the best Tuners.Having the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can remove and store Pianos and Organs for parties leaving the city for the summer.1& Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE, New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, 226 & 228 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.June 24 ts 150 Stationery ! Stationery ! The Subscribers are now receiving a large Stock of WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, COPYING LETTER BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, and MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, which they are offering at much REDUCED PRICES.GEO.HORNE & CO.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected by next steamer, six Cases of LETTER BOOKS, all sizes and quality 250, 750, 1,000 and 1,200 pages.Railroad and Insurance Companies, Banks and others should call before buying elsewhere, and save from 20 to 30 per cent.GEO.HORNE & CO.POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS! We have just received a JOB LOT of fine Calf, Morocco, Russia and Seal Skin Pocket Books and Wallets, suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen, which we are selling 30 per cent.below the regular prices.\u2014\u2014; \u2014\u2014\u2014 CEO.HORNE & CO.land 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.June 15 \u2018 142 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lande in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annual instalments, with interest at six per eent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS ofjthe Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in paymént of the'purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full We riculars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN MoTAVISH, Winnipeg; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Sccretary.Montreal, 22rd May, 1882 5m mwf 121 \u201c Hands all Round!\u201d SA TST I NATIONAL SONG.THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, By Alfred Tennyson.|T.T, COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Presi ET LAUREATE:) dent.- (PO Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular JOSEPH KIDD, Bsq., Dublin, Viee-Presi- all over the British Empire.For sale at dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secre- H.PRINCES, tary.All communications addressed to the New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, Secretary will meet with prompt attention.236 & 228 À.James Street.Address CLINTON, Ontario.June M June 19 we 3m 145 \"Lôth Ra Miscellaneous.WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT THE Town of Sherbrooke WEDNESDAY, the 20th September, (it mot previously disposed of) the following, belonging to Estate B.Bennett & Co., IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ORFORD, 8th Range, Lot No.6, cont\u2019ning 200 Acres 9th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.944 ¢ , Lots Nos.1, 2,3,4 and &, containing.889 « 12th Range, Lots Nos.1,2, 3, 4 and North half and South quarterof 5.1778 « 13th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 4 andd.i.iinniiiiinnan., 707 « Total.4,437 Acres Halt the mineral rights are reserved upon the above lots of land.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BROMPTON 10th Range, Lots No.28, containing 139 Acres All further information about these lands can be had on application to SAM\u2019L J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St: Peter Street, Quebec.June 8 T 208 136 FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction ON TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belonging to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a firez-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &e., &c., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kaxabouga \u2018Lake containing 13 miles.Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 167, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 434 do Do 160, do, 424 do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019e On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, do, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019s On Rouge River ;\u2014 Licensee No.25, centaining 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 31 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m\u20198 On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles.Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do 42 do Do do BE, do$ 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 eq.n°s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do de 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 sq.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s, rARMS, &o.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one thousand \u2018acres (1,000) with Dwelling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Work- \\ shop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.a niwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Townships of right, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and one quarter (288}), with Belling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon, Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &c., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Anse, 1,059 do in do 5 of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotte.3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on applica tion to ¢ SAML.J.BENNETT, 1A gent, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec! June 8.710 136 SALMON and TROUT FLY FISHING.The undersigned is prepared to receiv applications to lease the fly fishing during the present season in the following rivers, situated in the Seignory of Mingau on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, to a dis tance of six miles inland in a direct line, vis :\u2014 Manitou, Musguarro, Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Washucootai, St.John, Olomauosheebo, Mingau, Coacoacho, Romaine, Etamamu, Pashasheeboo, Netagamu, Nabisippi, Micattina, Aguranue, Ha Ha, Fatashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka imaux.Esqui ALEXANDER DENNISTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882, r D mx133 = at a rn dt ieee A ci A aE 5 4 PEUT EEE PERTE CT ETS MONTREAL, CS SR WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.pT The Montreal Heral WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12.REMOVAL! The Proprietors of the ¢ Herald\u201d have leased, for a term of years, the Bonaventure Building,Victoria Square, and in the course of a few days the whole Establishment, comprising the Newspaper, Job Printing and Binding Departments, will be placed in order in our new premises.SOME PROGNOSTICATIONS.\u201cWhat next\u2014and next?The query which p:ssed into a proverb during the progress of the Crimean war is likely to be revived, now that Great Britain has taken upon herself single-handed to chastise Egypt.If the phrase itself should not come into use, the feeling which shaped it will be very widely diliused, we.might say universal.Britain can make short work of humbling Egypt, but no sensible person imagines that its accomplishment will end the trouble.What the sequel will be is an unceïtainty.There is an endless number of possible.sequels.The relations of tha continental Powers have been so strained of late, and their several policies are so various that almost anything may happen.There are fears\u2014 not groundless\u2014of a gencral war, in which all the military nations of Europe will become involved.The armaments of all of them have increased enormously of late years, and the date of the last serious outbreak is now so remote that the recollection of the cost of war, its.inroad on population, its destruction of material, its stoppage of commerce has well nigh faded out of view, and there can be little doubt that everything is ripe for a war, the possible magnitude of which is alarming in the last degree.If the people of Europe are, as is undoubtedly the case, willing for another trial of national strength, the -scars of previous confests having mostly disap- peured, it is equally certain that their rulers, in two cases at least, might deem it to their advantage to \u201c let slip the dogs of war,\u201d finding therein the opportunity of diverting the attention of their subjects from most troublesome social questions and averting the day of doom which awaits absolutism.This is palpably true of Russia, whose internal restlessness is mainly attributable to the fact that she has no occupation for her upper classes, no State employment worth speaking of, no field of ambition for them to enter, except military service; and as a cer- fain personage finds ¢ mischief for idle hands to do;\u201d these are driven by sheer lack of occupation to political intrigue and conspiracy,, against the continuance of the existing order of things.A wur reasonably entered upon, has repeatedly saved a despotism from destruction.Dut there is more than this: the war cry is always popular in Russia, and would bs especially so at this juncture.And what we have said of Russia, is in a measure applicable also to Germany and Austria.lt mightappear to those who rule the destinies of those empires that in a popular war, might be found the means of crowding down disaffection, and knitting antagonistic nationalities\u201d and classes together on a common interest.France has outstripped ler last antagonist in the increase of her military strength, and has now a vast force, in thorough equipment, perfectly drilled, ably officered, and so long out of employment that it will be almost necessary to find something to do.This readinvss \u2014 almost eagerness\u2014for war, is, however, the only thing the Powers have in common.The relations which keep them together in a seeming concert, are of the loosest and liable to sevetance at any moment.The courts of St.Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and Versailles, have very little mutual love, even bz- tween any two of them, and just as little of community of interest.They are all watching each other with jealous if not angry eyes, and there is not one of them that would not gladly see another despoiled.- Great Britain comes in for the lion\u2019s share of this aversion ; there is not a single Power in Europe that is at heart friendly to her, Here then are the elements of a grand explosion\u2014a very Armageddon.But there is another unnamed as yet, but which all but the most confirmed Russophilists must view, at this crisis with lively apprehension.It is Russia\u2019s persistent reaching out towards Great Britain's Oriental possessions.This war must end in the subjugation of Egypt; will conquest be followed by the usual reward of successful war, acquisition ?The Powers have practically delegated to England the work of reducing the land to an orderly state of things, and while their men-of-war have been riding at anchor her ironclads have been battering the fortifications into ruins.But having delegated the task will they award the customary recompense?Will, in other words, Egypt pass into the hands of Britain?Hardly, we think.The Porte will not readily resign its suzer- ainity over the land of the Pharaohs, especially, as we believe to be the case, if Russia has given the Sultan backing, moral at least, all through this contestation.A thousand circumstances unite in the justification of this suspicion.Turkey is now the protege of her old time foe; when the smoke of Admiral Seymour\u2019s guns has cleared away, and the work of conferring begins, Russia will doubtless sustain Turkey in the inevitable protest against a British occupation of Egypt.Should the conquering Power insist, as we Fmight but for important comeidere- tions desire, and for other fully as important would deprecate, Russia would gain a very important point, namely, an excuse for quarrel; and for accelerating her advance towards our Eastern possessions.Few people have apy idea of the rapidity of that advance, or of the general expansion of the accession of Alexander II to the throne in 1855 the whole area of the Empire was 18,822,961 square verste\u2014 the verst being equal to .6629 of the English mile.The following has been relinquished since then :\u2014 \u2019 Versts.Under the Treaty of Paris 10,725 Sold to the United States .1,163,700 Exchanged with Japan .4,340 But these have been the acquisitions within the same period :\u2014 Square Versts.1858\u2014The Amoor region.507,552 1859\u2014Submission of Daghestan.15,401 1360\u2014Eastern Amoor region .282,610 1861 \u2014Valley of the Sir Daria.11,94 1862\u2014Khokand expedition.15,802 1864\u2014Tchernaiefl in Turkestan.105,822 Caucasus .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.47,069 1865-74\u2014Conquests in Samarcand, the Amou Daria Valley, &c.830,256 1875\u2014Island of Saghalien .\u2026.29,500 1876\u2014Khokand .\u2026.59,561 1878\u2014B@psarabia and Kars.30,806 To thes must be added the Kuldja, the territory of which the Tekke Turcomans were despoiled a year ago, and what has been gained by the \u201c retifica- tion \u201d \u2018of the Persian frontier.The total gains of twenty years amount to about a million versts, half a million square miles\u2014and all lying on the highroad to India, the directest road that an invading Power could desire.Russia has wheedled Persia into alliance, offensive and defensive it may prove, but at least extremely close, the compact heing ratified by secret treaty.\u2018What are we to look for in the immediate future?Great Britain will not patiently endure the wresting from her cf her Asiatic possessions.At the same time she cannot look for any European alliance, to assist her in guarding her interests in the East.There is not a continental Power which would not feel relieved by the diversion of Russias ambition eastward, and against Britain.ALEXANDRIA UNDER FIRE, The bombardment of Alexandria began yesterday morning, fire being opened almost simultaneously from all the ships.The attack hag been described as a magnificent specimen of naval warfare, and the destruction was terrific.The Egyptians returned the fire and made a good defence, but they were without shells, and their gunners seemed to be poor marksmen.B noon nearly all the forts had been silenced, and, under cover of the gums of the ships, a company of marines landed and blew up Fort Mex with dynamite.While in the fort they saw a number of dead bodies, indicating that the Egyptian loss has been heavy.The British loss was five killed and twenty-seven wounded.Several af the ships were pierced by shot from the forts, but the damage was in no case serious.At six o'clock the action was suspended for the day, but bombardment was resumed at seven this morning.The French fleet has gone to Port Said to protect the Suez Canal, through which no vessel is now allowed to pags.As might be expected there is intense excitement in England, and all over the Continent.The Porte has telegraphed the Turkish Ambassador in London, instructing him to request that the bombardment of Alexandria be stopped.Despatches from Paris and Vienna state that while it is agreed that England\u2019s conduct is quite justifiable, much anxiety is felt regarding the danger of complications after Arabi and his party have been disposed of.The Khedive is said to be a prisoner in Arabi\u2019s hands.THE SCIENCE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, That Canada should have boen selected as the meeting place this year of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, it may not be ungracious to say, is not wholly an undeserved honour.General scientific culture may here be in its infancy, but in no land in the world has there been infused into its educational system more of the scientific spirit.But more than all that, the memory of Sir Wil liam Logan will doubtless be often mentioned during the interesting deliberations of the congress, and we are sure never without honour, It was he who inostentiously and from pure love of research first brought the country to the knowledge of the world as one of the most attractive fields toward which the scientific explorer could turn his feet.It was he, indeed, and every Canadian scientist will, we are very sure, justify the remark, who gave Canada science in a systematic though then necessarily elementary form.It was his laborious life-work which has really made the country what it is, so far as its economic wealth is concerned.But Sir W.Logan did not quit life without heirs of his great work and fame.Canada hasto boast of others who are to be active members of the convention who have a world-wide reputation.Principal Dawson will, we hope, not be offended if we refer to him by name, for any description of him by his work would make the identification complete.Dr.T.Sterry Hunt, who has again cast in his lot with us, is also one of the foremost living men.of science.We are not therefore disposed to feel unduly exalted by the compliment we are about to receive.We have no reason to be, having been ourselves such large contributors to the science of the world.It is almost our right that the session of s0 venerable a body should be here.For this first amongst divers other reasons :\u2014it will do good to every member of the Congress to have the idea thoroughly impressed on the mind that Canada is a land of incalculable late years of the Russian Empire.On richness ; teeming with legends in which Science, even in her severest mood, does not disdain to cast in her assing-by a favouring glance ; beauteous snd diversified in its flora and fauna ; magnificent in its indicated mineral wealth.While we cordially welcome tho Association, we say in the same broath, you did well to come, for we have so much that we are eagar to show you.This is the best welcome that could be tendered to any philosophical body\u2014the invitation to add to mankind's stock of knowledge.pr À ARTIFICIAL RAIN, Perhaps next season or the one following it may be a matter of curious enquiry as to whether it is possible hy artificial means to command the rains to descend just as needed.This year the possession of such power, would,as to limitation, have gratified some.It has been a wretchedly wot and cold season, but no doubt it is all for the best.The consolation for residents in .cities has been, of course, that the farmers needed it as they no doubt did.But it has played havoc with the business of our cities.There is fo in citement to purchase clothing when a ( deluge is pouring down\u2014as it is at Fthe very instant of writing\u2014a perfect torrent ; what indutement'has one to go out of his own doors to say nothing of entering those of a store for the purpose of roplenishing his wardrobe.Lk has for weeks been too disgustingly sloppy for any man who was not absolutely obliged to do so to venture out.The most wretchsd creature in this world is a man soaked through, he is so unutterably miserable in appearance and in feeling ; he is so absurdly helpless.And itis even more vexatious to the other sex to have a lung continued spell of wot weather.Only a mermaid can be at once drenched and charming.To the majority of the fair sex a rainy day means a day in-doors, relieved by the finishing-up of unaccomplished duties, and the further beautification of the dwelling.But when from dawn to dark, and from dark to dawn, the rain comes down in every variety of 4 fall, drizzle and drench, and the thing continues for weeks, the life of the housewife and the junior members of the family, is necessantly extremely uncomfortable.The head of the household can, in a measure, escape the disagreeableness.He can go out of doors, however wet it may be ; there are plentÿ of doors which silently.invite his entrance ; he is sure to meet some one whom he knows ; he has an endless varietv of things to occupy and amuse him.And this all the same if it rains in drizzling or pelting showers the whole year round.He would not like it, but he could endure it with the amelioration which accompany the discomfort.But for the women and the young people, week after week of bad weather, when Summer should be in all its brightness and torchness,\u2014it certainly must be hard.It is tantalizing now to find that modes of artificially producing rain are under discussion.The rural past of the country, we are sure, are not thirsting for more water, and the cities have had almost a surfeit of the blessing.A St.John despatch announces the death of Hon.Alexander McLeod Seely, President of the Legislative Council of the Province of New Brunswick.Mr, Seely was of Loyalist origin and was seventy- one years of age, He was a merchant, and banker, and in his lifetime held many important public positions.At the time of his death he was a member of the Senate of the New Brunswick University, President of a number of religious asso- ciationg in evnnection with the Baptist Church ; President of the Commercial Bank of New Brunswick, and of the St.John Religious Tract Society.In politics Mr.Seely was a Liberal.He was called to the Legislative Council in 1854 and elected President in 1879, THE SUEZ CANAL IN 1862.Iwas glad to see how much of the banks aye now cased with stone.Trees grow with difficulty in the sand and their.roots suffer from the salt water.À sandy bank is carried by the wash of the steamers into the deep-water channel.But this stone casing resists the wash, and when it is compiete the company will be able to increase without danger their regulation speed.We met with no obstacle for two hours.In this great highway of nations we saw no life save the wild marsh birds and the waste of water stretching away to the yellow desert.There are gares or passing places every few miles, where tie deep waterway is widened from twenty-four to fifty yards and sometimes more, and a signalman system stops or allows to pass the ships according as the run is free or occupied.We passed the first gare successfully, but at the second the ball was hoisted apgve the flag, which in canal language wieans \u201cgo'into the siding.\u201d Nothing came by before sunset, when all traffic ceases, and we lay in the quiet moonlight with every intention to proceed at sunrise.But when I came up next morning to see the start I found a fleet of great ships, each with its noisy little tug and yellow flag at the masthead, slipping along in single file.It was a grand way of realizing the work of the canal.Nineteen vessels went by, averaging, our captain told me, 1,500 tons burthen.\u201d All save two carried the British flag.Three were crammed with pilgrims, forecastle, main-deck, and quarter-deck, one mass of life.Even the boats were full of them, the pale faces of women.One lot were Russian pilgrims from the Caucasussavage-looking fellows in fur caps and black cloaks; the others were Algerians and Moors in turban and burnous.The rest of the ships were cargo-laden, 22 and 23 feet in the water.AÏl went by safely till the 17th, the Scotch Greys came.She went a yard or two out of her course and at once was aground.She had passed us, but others had still to come, and there was nothing for it but to wait till the Scotch Greys got free.Hawsers were made fast to stern and bow on either bank, and after an hour\u2019s shouting and steaming and winching, the big ship swung into place again.e rest came by without disaster, o\u2019clock.The canal is not big enough for the present traffic, Shipping to the extent of warm.\u201c ART ASSOCIATION and from under a canvas awning peeped | and we got under way ourselves at eleven over 3,000,000 tons passes through every year, and it is ateadily on the increase.Ships have to wait their turn, and much in the passage.The accommodation may be increased in two ways.The whole pongth of the canal way be widened so as to allow of ships passing each other everywhere.Such a work would not be ditfi- cult, but it would be very costly.The deep-water passage would have to bo more than doubled in width, as the slow speed makes steering difficult, and ships In passing would require plenty of sea- room to avoid accidents.The present width of twenty-five yards would have to be raised to sixty, but it would not be necessary to increase the width of surface of the whole waterway, which is already 100 yards from bank to bank.The second mode of increasing the facilities of passage 13 more feasible, and has much to recommend it.It consists in a considerable increase of the number of gares or passing-places, and in the lengthening of those already in existence.There are at present thirteen, and they might easily be Increased te twenty.The same precautions now practised would be still enforced in the passing of ships.The block system would be carried out from gare to gare.The buoying of the passage is already excellent, and there would be no increase in the danger of fouling and junming.The consequences of such accidents in so narrow a waterway as the canal are so serious that I think, on the whole, the increasing of the gares is most to be recommended.But one or other Improvement is necessary.\u2014Correspondent London Times.CROP NEWS.VINCENNES, Indiana, J uly 8.\u2014 The wheat crop of Southern Indiana turns out wonderfully, and is one of the largest the country was ever blessed with.The yield in this county is 1,200,000 bushels and the average yield 18 to 20 bushels per acre many places showing 35 to 40 bushels.\"A prominent statistician estimates the yield in the fifteen southern counties of Indiana at 12,000,000 bushels.Livcorx, Illinois July 8.\u2014A special despatch says the condition of corn has but little improved.The heavy rains have stopped the plows and the farmers cannot harvest, although the wheat is ripe and in fine condition.CLINTON, Illinois, July 8.\u2014The estimated wheat crop will go to 35 or 40 bushels per acre on many farms.Corn, hewever, is in a discouraging condition.SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, J uly 9.\u2014The State Department of Agriculture Las received reports from every county in the State to July 1 on the wheat crop.À summary says: The winter wheat crops has seldom if ever promised a more abundant yield, and the quality is excel- ent.\u2019 The average condition in the northern division of the State is 47 per cent, better than on July 1, 1881; in the central division, 62 per cent.better, and in the southern division 63 per cent.better.The general condition is 6 per cent.above the average.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 11.Temperature in the ghade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical inirument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 \u2018am.76° \u20141 p.m.82° \u20146 p.m.78° \u2014max.85°, min.70°, mean 77.05.By Standard Barometer ;\u20148 a.m.29.50, 1 pan.29.48, 6 p.m.29.48.Meteorological Office, « Toroxto, Ont.July 12, Laan.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours \u2014 Lakes, St.Lawrence and Gulr\u2014Fresh south-wester'y, to westerly winds; dine, Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh south-weaterly to westerly winds; fine, warm.WasmiveToN, July 12, 1 aan\u2014Lower Lakes\u2014I'air, southwesterly winds; stationary temperature; stationary or higher pressure.In the Monte Building, Larimer streets Denver, Col., is located the office of Mr.F.A.Park, extensively engaged in coal mining.In Mr.Park®s opinion, St.Jacobs Oil is an exceedingly valuable article for rheumatism.His wife suffered with a very painful affection, which finally required the use of an external remedy.\u201d Deciding upon St.Jacobs Oil, she used it with such gratifying success that she would nos be without it for anything.and considert it a household panacea.DEATHS.MrruonLaxp\u2014After a tew hours\u2019 illness, on Sunday evening, the 9th inst., Anne Workman, beloved wife of \u2018Henry Mul holland, aged 73 years.The funeral will take place from Ler late residence, 95 Mackay street to St.James the Apostle Church and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at 3 o'clock p.m, u Hew Advertisements.WAREHOUSE TO XT, à No.33 St.Sacrament Street.Alterations made to suit tenants.= Would do for offices, J.H.JOSEPH.July 12 m 165 STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, C: H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST, Montreal.July 12 3m tf 165 OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PATNTINGS, Be PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS June 24 REE.CONSIGAEE WANTED FOR A LOT OF SPIECELEISEN, Ex steamer HELVETIA, from Antwerp (as per Bill of Lading No.13), now lying on the Island Wharf.MUNDERLOH & CO, Agents White Cross Line, valuable time is wasted at either end and |- ER Few Advertisements.THIS IS THE MONTH TOBUY Millinery, Hats.Bonnets.Feathers, &c., cheap, and CARSLEY'S MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is the place to buy them.We have had a splendid scason\u2019s trade in our Millinery Room, and can afford to give the balance of our stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Straw Goods, &c., at a large discouut from our regular low prices.The sooner ladies visit this departinent the better opportunity they will have of finding what they require.Flowers, S.CARSLEY.At S.Carsley\u2019s The Ladies\u2019 Underwear Counter is crowded from morning till night with customers seeking cool comfort in the shape of thin Gauze Underwear.At S.Carsley\u2019s The finest show of handsome Fringes in the city, also the cheapest goods in the city.Fringes, good and useful, 5¢ yard.SEE THEM! TRY THEM! BUY THEM! 8.Carsley\u2019s Corsets fit.Car.ets wear.8.Carsiey\u2019s Corsets are bone throughout.8.Carsley\u2019s Corsets are easy and comfortable.8S.Carsley has the greatest variety of Corsets to choose from.S.Carsley\u2019s Corsets are the cheapest and best manufactured.S.CARSLEY, 393, 39%, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.\"PHEW \"It is Hot, but À J, TOOKE'S Shirts do fit comfortably.I must send to 177 ST.JAMES STREET for another dozen be- S.Carsley\u2019s fore I go off onmy holidays.\u201d July 12 c 163 Socieis Postale Francaise de I Atlante, French and Canadian DIRECT LINEOF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct for Quebec and Montreal, ABOUT THE 1st GF AUGUST.For freight and other information, apply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 165 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Company's First Mortgage Sinking Fund Five Per Cent.Land Grant Gold Bonds.NOTICE.In pursuance of the authority vested in us by the provisions of the Mortgage Deed of Trust securing the above Bonds, we, the undersigned Trustees, hereby give notice, that we will receive proposals for the sale to us of Land Grant Bonds, which we are prepared to pay fur out of the proceeds Being in Weekly Recepit of Novelties Tailoring snd Haberdashery, Invite Inspection, June 28 153 AN 38 puexg cop HNOQHAGNS M \u201cdo Jung 94 03 £1 SSSOOU ST JEU) HOILS LUS 10J TRJOSR PUV == ono0d 3804 OU} U] parlivs En \u201cHOOH LIVOD INHLVd 3 0130 Lus Usy) oul alow pug \u2018som a \"ŒTUI 08 U] SUOTIE&T Jo XOG 8 ozoonbg CS Montreal, 11th July, 1882 m 165 HAAUOD \u2014 ZOUTEIS POIBIOHIOS TILA ti \u2018GUZAZAGÈS NORET EXAET CRUSE FILS\u2019 Vintage, 1874.Willia » Shiels & Co., Leith, JAS.AITKEN & CO.\u2019S FOR SALE BY of cash sales of lands pledged to us, and | _ July 6 r 160 now available for that purpose, to the ex- \u2014 tent of $150,000, pp «=o, EEI5YZIE, © Proposals naming price, including | £ ep DOHyRORS H ee accrued interest, addressed to us| a a 5 a 80 CA) to the care of the Bank of] ® 2 9 Shad =2 & Montreal, Montreal, the envelopes en- \u2014.mw 0 Qe ne 2Q \u2014 closingthesame being marked Broposal ce \u201cper 53 0a > cD for sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Com- oe 0 ne a od ud = pany\u2019s Land Grant Bonds,\u201d will be re gs Le 27\" ceived up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, on SATURA co R 6 0 Ed A > x DAY, the Twelfth day of AUGUST next.© = 2 g 5 SMEs =n JOHN HAMILTON, Haras =- Re izRzois == SAM\u2019L, THORNE, = Q BRIQR Ey pe Montreal, Tth July, 1882 du mwf 163 2 = a += = B 2° & une ?GIBB == 258052 215 = = 4 & CO.= TosEtass == 2» SéssQse = tee PEARTEYY £m RICE FLOUR, tioners, Bakers, &e.the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in should use it.Éonsinnee Motices.NOTICE TO CONMIGNEES The Dominion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.July 12 m 165 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.PEG, Capt.Stewart, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager.July 11 m 164 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.A TAN, Wylie, Commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agenta.July 8 m 163 Aen Adv eriisements.HEARN & HARRISON, .OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.=ay4 Cid Scotch Whiskey THE SUPERIOR BLEND \u201cCGLENMAHRA,\u201d IN BOTTLES.CLARET.106 BOTTLED IN 1876 BY IN FINTS AND QUARTS.SCOTCH ALE.CELEBRATED FALKIRK ALE.IN PINTS AND QUARIS, J.G.SIDEY, 209 COMMISSIONERS STREET._ THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply Of finest quality, suitalle for Confec- Ako, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Carule Food, at &27.50 per ton.at ots ta suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen, especially See the reports of Dr.ke Edwards, &c., &c.ports of Dr.Baker ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents, Charts of Every Description.| \u2014= Mem Adveriisement, Ulendinneng s Found Railway Castings, Stoves, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DON].NION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily, 280 Men Empleyed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER: IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG, May 24 123 SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFING! Unless this Material is properly mixed and applied it will not give satisfaction, The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBELL, JOSEPH JAMES & CO.LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUI0.LAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU- GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nessrs, DURAND FILS ds JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \u201d AND H.PIPER & CO°S \u2018 Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Gshorn, Son & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf 143 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1850.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014 Best.Do.Common, \"ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet\u2014_\u2014 Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws, Cap Screws.Set Screws.August 9 189 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor F actories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.OFFICE : 196 Foundling Street, MONTREAL, CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce alesmen, will be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FouxDLING STREET, Mav 16, 1882.} 117 May 16 1882.Cp qi Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.WEF.Corrie & (1 Grey Nun Street.LIVERPOOL SALT! 1,000 Bags Dean's Factory-filled SALT (WHITE LINEN SACKS) Just landed and ready for delivery.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN- 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 162 June 30 158 Ranges | > rs Aad pd FF 104 peed ped PP F CA > gs t= = ixed 10wg IS, din JO ITS, Ou: geo, non, olts, olts.> olts.ivet.[uts.ews.89 tor \u2014 pe \u2014\u2014 Auction Sales.7 BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Large Special Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE N General Household Effects, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 14th instant, At TEN o'clock.164 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.MAGOR, BROS, & CO OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigua Molasses Do Trinidad do Hhds Porto Rico Sugar Brls Stephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Do Newfoundland A Cod 0il Do Halifax do do Bxs Boneless Codfish do Hake and Had- Do dock Do Scaled Herrings OI'FICE: Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 6 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN.PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 \u2019 160 24 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NOT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP itup toitss work.Ukea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.ready in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the \u2018Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway quipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOIIN STREET, Montreal.March 29 5 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, -AII Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishings.10 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 SMITH & CO.Re al Estate, Investment and General Agents.Commission Merchants and Conveyancers, Office: Room No.9 Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY Bought and Sold.Correspondence sdlicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References.A.SMITH.| W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal, THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, THE \u201c MANITOBA HEADQUARTERS, \" Opposite Molzon\u2019s Bank.January 17 6m 14 FOR SALE.Ex Steamer POLIN 0, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil Also, TO ARRIVE, by SS.VALETTA, Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined.JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.2m 137 TO TOURISTS The best brands of Havana Cigars are to be had at the June 9 Vice-I?egal Tobacco Emporium, PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 13438T BT AMESTSTREET.| NOW OPEN, W.J.CLARKE'S NEW BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE, CORNER;BEAVER HALL SQUARE AND DORCHESTER STREET, With a Superb Display of RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS! R@ Inspection Invited.W.J.CLARKE, IMPORTER June 9 137 SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK THE PENCIL AND THE PEN.TOLOVERS of MUSIC.THE LIVES OF THE GREAT MUSICIANS with critical accounts of their works, under the general supervision of F.Hauffer.RICHARD WAGNER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, by Sir Julius Benedict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to all who take interest in musical matters.PRICE, - - S1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AND 165 St.James Street.June 10 138 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUILDER Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MATS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION : LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO., Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street.PIANOS For rent PIANOS ror sate PIANOS PIANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS \u2018syung VhojoyrorT puv 20gandy \u2018abumpxiy onsoddo (LHAALS HIN VA HJHIAWLON EFE \u201c\u2018SYSNOILVLS S1ILNVOUFN \u201c00 3 HVTTIN ONVIHIHLAS REPAIRED EXCHANGED P By Decker Brothers P BY EMERSON P By JAMES & HOLMSTROM By Stevenson & Co.7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 PIANOS PIAN 0S fours guarantee, for Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET.June 14 13 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 AT DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined by any one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no-more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONLE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warcrosms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 NOTICE.The MONTREAL Hzrarp Printing and Publishing Company will apply to the Corporation for permi-sion tv erect a Steam Boiler and Engine in the Bonaventure Building, Vietoria Square.JAS.STEWART, Managing Director.156 25 duly 1 a MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.JULY 12.5 OTR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & CO.Hardware Manufacturers and Founders, QUEEN STREET.May 13 114 STEEL RAILS Track Bolts, Fish Plates, PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.Middleton & Meredith, 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblentz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO., Oporto, \u2018MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&c., Kc, N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN MOIR & SON, Manufacturers of ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, FRUITS, PICKLES, SAUCES, MEATS, SCOTCH SALMON, GAME, &e., &e.London, E, Aberdeen, Seville, Having been appointed Agent for the above celebrated House, I am prepared to receive Orders from WHOLESALE GROCERS and others.\u2019 WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.April 25 98 COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 39 St.Sacraiment St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & co.Biehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.: THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL, EALVA IZED IRON CO, ristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN Paper Makers\u2019and Soap MaKers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linsced Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &e.LYMAN\u2019S Standard Inks Approved and used by the Bank of Montreal; The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and the Mercantile Establishments.AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.À Liberai Discount to the Trade.May 1 CL 14 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DEBRESOULES STREET, May 2p tin.| PRICES :\u2014Octavo, J & R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tcs., Brls.BARBADOES Jo.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young\u2019s Brand.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi Packing Co.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.8 Common Street.MOLASSES FISH We are sellers, in car lots of RAS ddfescos | MOLASSES.COD, \u2019 sorocx.| DRY FISH.MEDIUM SCÆLED, }SMOKED FISH TUCK TAIL, No.1 BAY SPLIT, No.1 BAY GIBBED, | ps ; No.1 BAY ROUND, ; Pickled Fish No.| SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forward Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, NB.March 23 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALF AND PORTER BREWERS, \u201d286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, \u2018IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Suppliedges ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.194 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MATSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorrLe.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.May 2 104 WILLIAM DOW & CO., BREWERS AKD MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India \u2018| Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The foliowing bottlers only nre authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant et.Wi.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.Rés\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100%, 00°s and 300\u2019.PARLOUR MATCHES, withoutSulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 Dividends-Mertings.Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The Thirteenth Aunual Meeting of tho above Society will be held on Thursday, the 13th instant At THREE o'clock, Inthe NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY'S HALL The prizes for the best Public School Essays will be presented also then.The public are cordially invited to be present on this occasion.F.MACKENZIE, Sec.-Treasurer.July 8 e 162 South-Eastern RR.Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTICE is hereby given that the GENERALANNUALSHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the Bouth 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, for the election of Direc tors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting.A.B.CHAFFEE,, Secretary & Treasurer.Montreal 13th June, 1882 a ws THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.DIVIDEND No.17.An INTERIM DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT.for the half-year ending 30th June, 1882, has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 St.James Street, Montreal, on and after The i5th July, (882.By order cf the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, ; Managing Director.Montreal, 10th July, 1882 e 164 THE ACCIDENT Insurance Company of North America, DIVIDEND No. re An INTERIM DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT.for the half-vear ending 30th June, 1882, has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 St.James Street, Montreal, on and after The 15th July, (882.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Managing Director.Montreal, 10th July, 1883 e164 BELLTELEPHONECO.OF CANADA.DIVIDEN D No.2.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon\" the Capital Stock of this Company fas been declared for the current half year, payable at the Comrany\u2019s Office in Montreal, on and after the FIFTEENTH day of JULY next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st\u2019 to the 15th July, both days inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 23rd June, 1882, 14J 150 CANADIAN TELEPHONE COY (LIMITED).DIVIDEND No.2.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon the.Capital Stock of this Company has been declared for the current half year?payable at the Comrany\u2019s Office in Mon treal, on and after the FIFTEENTH day of JULY next.Tne Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st to the 15th July, both days inclusive.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer Montreal, 23rd June, 1882.143 150 YEST YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CGO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL 14 SOMETHING NEW Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! January 17° Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$7.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 REFRIGERATORS |! Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established | Patterns :\u2014\u201c North Star,\u201d ¢ Palace,\u201d Kimball and \u201c Grocer,\u201d and \u201c Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Retrigerator.Prices from £8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig Stdune 15 2m str 136 £5.25.DOMINION Sulvaued: V eeling Co HEAD OFFICE : No.26 T0SPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables, Auchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoens, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u2018\u2018 Mixer\u201d and \u2018 Folger,\u201d and steamer \u2018\u2018 Conqneror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliancer for service on the Lakes or River above Victoria Bridge.Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.: Be\u201d For service on Lower River or Gnif, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HFNSHAW, Sec.-Treas, June 17 .str 144 The Steel Association This Company will manufacture Steel of the various grades in Canada from Canadian Ores.The Mines owned by the Company are in the Township of Madoc, County of Hastings, and are fully opened; and contain an unlimited supply of the finest quality of Cre.Protection on Steel is now a settled fact in Canada.Any person wishing to =nbseribe for Stock in the Company can gain full information by addressing or calling on Dr.A.F.ROGERS, Or T.T.GREEN, Windsor Hotel.July 6 d 155 | i Professional Cards.ARCH.CAMPBELL, STOCK BROKER.MEMBER MONTREAL Srock ExcHANGE, Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &e,.for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 108 THOMAS DARLIN G, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker, 444; MAINISTREET, WINNIPEG, MAN, Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Corres: poundence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O., Winnipeg.Arex.MoFrar, J.M.CaLpweELL.Late of Montreal, May 28 127 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one per cent., and same for selling.December 29 : 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence, Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro pt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and_Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.W.H.Beatty.E.M, CHanwrck D.E.THomsox.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.March 21 3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.53 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hox.Hoxore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MartiNEav, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & CO.Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, NEW YORK.C.H.SurTiers, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.Joux SMITHERS.Stocks, Bends, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA.A magnificent stock or dairy farm, embracing m one lot .1,600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible in its fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and particularly corn, with a yield of 60 to 80 bushele to the acre, .Upon some 300 acres of the property, TREES indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and if carefully conserved would within a few years more than pay for the land on which they stand.For a dairy or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having every natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Towa has now become foremost in cattle raising and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging in either of these industries should De speedily embraced.The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-horn bulls of grand pedigree, and a number of thoroughbred heifers, all of which have been imported direct from Kentucky.The stock of horses is composed of 12 brood mares, a richly bred stallion and a Spanish Jack.For ternis and further particulars, ap- ply to A: C.WATTS, P.O.Bux 49, Sioux City, Iowe.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 MILL ANDY LISTS FOR SALE.The undersigned will sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 13th day of August mext (unless: previously dis posed of), their Property on the North Nation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square mi! + of Liniits, Saw Mills and all Lands and Properiv- connected with the same, which is required for the working of the business, including Farm at Mile, ail Depot Farm Inthe Conny of Preston.Mills, Limits or otlier properiy cau.be examined at any time by intending purchasers, Partiewlars given on dar ol salon Rt Terms liberal.] JOHN .CAMEHON & CO North Nation Mills, June 25th, 1822 31J 154 0 ee en - Professional Cards.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 148 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ly 282 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., \u2018 Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., 19 PLACE D'ARMES, January 14 13 ~danuaryld ~~ 00 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &a., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LertcH.R.B.CARMAN June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 9 6m rts 110 MACMAHON & ALLEN, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e., &c WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hvuca Macxanox, Q.C.} C.H.ALLEN, July 1.8 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, dc., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MAcLENNAN, H.SanDrieun Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LiDpELL.April 87 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT \u2018AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA.Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal.Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.McINTYRE March 56 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS 0% RAILWAY SUPPLIES November 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchan re, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &e.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Frechord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Joux Lers, James Pranson, R.E.Kix¢srorp.August 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER oF THE INsTirure OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF Loxpox, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, SI.PETER STREET 31D 81 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal LisTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cros panies and Corporations.January 26, RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RippeLn.| November THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co, Quebec Fire Assurance Cu, The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST, JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.= June 13 Lin 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.À.W.STEVENsON.274 Gro.C.Gizsoxs | Gxo.MoNas.January 3 2 = R.J.KIMBALL & CO.Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU STREET, New York.Sixteen years\u2019 experjence in the busi ness, and all members of the ism are members of the New York Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kina.| A.B.LOUNSBERRY.FH.BarLarp.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREKT.General Financial, Investment and Com- Mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on Mortgages or other Securities Eitected.Advances on Stocks, Merchaudise or Commercial Paper Negotiated, 6m wfm 9 April'12 a \\ | Tr i JOHN IT.WARNER, Real Estate anu General Financial Agents Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotintion of Loans on Mortgages or other «oo Securitie., Comercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Fificte Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at] tention, ; Office: 246 si.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS.May 26 135 6 __ _ MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.THAOLEH THE WHITE MOUNTAIN NOTCH | 5p Some sist on 3%, holies | PEBSONAL! T0 MEN ONLY.Tusurances.Railways.A DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER From Montreal to the Atlantic.A VIEW OF AMERICA'S ALPS, Of all the lands which.the poet of our days might select for modern or heroic verse, Canada is supreme.To those who have gazed upon and traversed the mountainous regions of Italy and Switzerland, the material which either could.furnish seems small, beside the facilities our own land and that of the Northern States of the Union offer.The extravagant attachment some Caradians have for sea sides of the old world and the popular summer resorts simply amazes us.They may if they desire enjoy the pleasures and health giving joys of the sea breeze without going so far away.The despisers of! Canadian and American scenery lose more than they imagine by not first viewing the many interesting and beautiful spots in their own lande\u2014the country is rich in them.The forest abounds in its contingent of charms, the prairie who can extol its facinations and the mountains who can describe their rugged and poetic grandeur.The whole country is in full Horesence, an epic left to nature\u2019s nourishing care, for it would flourish all the same if no eye save that of he hawk gazed upon it.We have spoken, se far, of the wild scenery which we have seen in more settled districts, and now will try, though feeble the attempt, to picture a country through which we have railways traversing mountainous regions, heretofore inaccessible, and opening out dll their rich and natural beauties, which are not surpassed by even famed Switzerland.On the invitation of the President and Managers of the South-Eastern Railroad, the representatives of the press of Montreal took a run over the new line just opened out via the South-Eastern from ontreal to Portland.The party left the Bonaventure Station abouta quarter to ten o\u2019clock on Friday morning in the special drawing-room car \u201cMontreal,\u201d and were accompanied by Mr.T.A.MacKin- non, the Assistant Manager of the South- Eastern.The day was all that could be desired by the most fastidious tourist, and as soon as the train had passed over the Victoria Bridge everyone made themselves comfortable in the luxurious easy chairs in the car.The run out to Newport, on Lake Memphremagog, was a most pleasant one.The time was passed by the journalists in discussing various subjects, the principal ones being the Egyptian war cloud and the rapid extension of railways on this continent.It is unnecessary for us.to describe the scenery, which is to be found in all its beauty in the part of the Eastern Townships through which the South-Eastern runs.Our people are familiar with the picturesqueness of Bellœil, Orford, and its crowning peak, the Owl\u2019s bead.The country throughout was clothed in an emerald mantle, which shone out brilliantly under the rays of old Sel.At West Farnham the first item of interest was noticed, viz., the new workshops of the South-Easterm.The works, as far as could be seen in a few minutes stoppage, are large and extensive, and cannot fail to add much to the material prosperity and progress of this rapidly growing town.About half-past twelve the favourite inland summer resort of Montrealers NEWPORT was reached, and the car was soon emptied of its occupants, who frantically made their way to the large aud well-appointed dining - room.\u201cWe have twenty minutes, boys, for dinner,\u201d remarked our genial cicerone, Mr.Mac- Kinnon.This was most consoling to a few of the scribes who, in the hurry of departure and early rising, left with onl a ight breakfast.The manner in which the knives and forks were plied showed the pretty waiteresses that old birds were on the wing, There was only one novice, and he, through not being up to the rule of the road, lost his cherry pile which he had ordered, and was dubbed, for the rest of the journey, the \u201c Pieman.\u201d He was a Scotchman, proud of the \u201cLand of the heather,\u201d and descanted upon the majesticness of \u201c Ben Lomond,\u201d and the*beauties of \u201cBonnie Doon,\u201d which he maintained even with the pangs of hunger raging could not be surpassed by anything under the sun.However, the cry \u201call aboard\u201d is heard, and a sharp run brings us to the \u2018\u2018 Mentreal,\u201d which is now to run over the Passumpsic Railroad as far as St.Johnsbury Junction.The bell rung, there was a hoarse scream of the whistle, and we slowly glide out of the station amidst a waving of handkerchiefs from the young ladies on the piazza, and = Sullivans \u201c Japanese oun Man,\u201d played by the band of the hotel for the special benefit of the \u201cPieman,\u201d who was consoling his craving appetite with a sweet-smelling cigar on the rear end of the \u201cMontreal.\u201d The journey through this portion of the State of Vermont is charming in the extreme.The Green Mountains are with us the whole way, and like our own mountains are covered with a variegated colouring, which could not fail to please even so strict a lover of nature as Oscar Wilde.In fact we think he would have been wild and extravagant in his remarks, and outdone the \u201cPieman\u201d on \u201cBen Lomond.\u201d The many pretty towns passed before reaching the Junction were pictures of neatness and cleanliness, Shade trees were in all the streets, and the houses were as the late Charles Dickens remarked of them, painted in the \u201c whitest of the white,\u201d and the Venetian blinds were the \u201cgreenest of the green.\u201d There was plenty of stir visible, showing that the business life was active.Coventry and Barton Landing were soon reached, and presently a most beautiful sheet of water burst upon the view, and very appropriately called Crystal Lake, Its waters are as clear as crystal and very deep, and in consequence of its inlocked position is always calm and placid, making it a favourite resort of young ladies who practice the noble art of rowing.Along the right bank the train rushes at a speed 0f40 to 45 miles an hour, and the screams of the engine whistle and the thundering of the cars on the rails are echoed along and up the steep mountainous banks which enclose the Jake.As we travel along to West Burke we are told of a lake on the top of the range of mountains now facmg us.Willoughby Lake lies E.by N.from West Burke, and has become, like many more places in this region, a sumuner resort for Montrealers.Lyndonville mext comes in sight, and we have & view of the pretty town where our Montreal Lacrosse Club and Caughnawags redskins exhibited to our American cousins the national game of Camada.A short run from here lands us at ST.JOHNSBURY JUNCTION, where we are soon switched on to the St.Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Rail- sic line, in having the White Mountain tourists en the run once more, He also accompanies the party.The direction of the trip is now south to Wells River, assing on the way McLeran\u2019s Falls and net (famed forits butter)*to the mills at McIndoe\u2019s Falls, on the Connecticut.The long ridge of Mount Gardiner is to be seen on the east all the way down.At this point a turn in the tide takes place, and we move north once more into the state of New Hampshire, which can boast of a range of mountains, beside which the pastoral beauty of the Downs of the Hampshire of old England, sink intu insignificance.The road is good, the engine a puller, and we are soon whirling ast the lumber mills of Lunenburg, West Concord and Whitefield.At the last named town we get the first glimpse of the White Mountains, the peak of Mount Washington, the prineipal, in the Presidential range, rieing up far above all others, an enduring monument for all time to come, to the illustrious soldier and statesman, who has been truly called the Father of his Country.The erness of the journalists to drink in all the charms of this Highland scenery was more than was looked for by Messrs.MacKinnon and Lovering, who with Col.E.A.Gilson, of the Falmouth House, Portland, and Mr.Gos se, of the Portland press, who met the train at St.Johnsbury,\u2014were kept busy in pointing out and answering the many questions put to them as to the names of the peaks, their height and incidents connected with the ascents.The train rushes on through a beautiful valley skirting Cherry Mountain on the left and Beech Hill on the right until it pulls up at the Twin Mountain House, which stands on a lateau overlooking the Ammonoosuc River, within five miles of the Fabyan House, the view from here is unsurpassed for beauty and grandeur.The eat mountain summits are seen on either hand.On the south are Lafayette, Haystack, and the Twins.On the east is the entire White Mountain Range, from Mount Washington to Mount Webster, the latter forming one side of the celebrated White Mountain Notch.The great wall of living green which rises across the Ammonoosuc is a pleasing object for the eye to rest upon; while the ever- owing river which winds below, over rapids and through beautiful meadows, | makes sweet music to the ear.There is no better place for rest in Northern New Hampshire, We observe pleasing walks and shady groves, rustic seats and quiet nooks, croquet grounds and drives.No more desirable place can be found in which to pass the summer.No idea of its beauty can be gained from the passing trains at the depot.The view must be seen to be appreciated.From here the run to the famed Fabyan House is short.We are soon there, after passing on either hand some most magnificent mountain views.From this point begins the wildest and grandest portion of the scenery, which we intend to try and faithfully describe to-morrow.SWORDS IN USE.A SWORD JUGGLER IN TROUBLE\u2014 HIS SECOND APPEARANCE.An individual who gives his name as George Perry,an American, hailing from New Haven, has been delighting a number of people in certain quarters-in this city during the past few weeks with his wonderful performance of swallowing a sword- blade some twenty-two inches in lengh.At least, it is said, that he swallows it.Some say the fact of his swallowing the sword is a reality, but others, more credulous, do not teem inclined to believe it.Be that as it may, Perry has not always performed his feat without trouble, and the other day he was arrested on the Champ de Mars.He appeared in Courtnext day before the Recorder charged with carrying unlawful weapons, but the Magistrate not seeming to think that the blade was very dangerous, sent him on his wav rejoicing, not, however, it is said, before Perry had shown his wonderful feat of swallowing the sword.This, it might have been expected, would have been the last of his appearance, but last evening he was again arrested.Shortly after six o\u2019elock, it would appear, a number of men, Perry along with the rest, were gathered in Joe Beef\u2019s Canteen on Commissioners street.Perry was showing his sword swallowing feat to the bystanders.A uarrel ensued, and, if we are to believe the statement of the complainant, Perry drew his sword and struck one of the party, a man named Patrick Lynn, inflicting a severe cut on the left gide of his face, as well as a emall cut on the nose.With what part of the instrument the blow was struck fs not exactly known, though some of those present state it was with the handle, which is more than likely, as the blade is hardly capable of producing such a wound.The injured man\u2019s wound, which though severe, 18 not dangerous, was quickly dresred, and information given to the Water Police of the occurence, who arrested Perry, and brought him to the Station, to await examination before the Police Magistrate.He will be brought up in Court this morning, when Lynn will appear in the prosecution.WILL ARABI'S EGYPTIANS FIGHT?The following remarks, which were made by an Egyptiar Moslem of high position, but never in office, are, perhaps, worth quoting : \u201cYour statesmen and newspapers all make the mistake of trying to ascertain the views of the people and of allowing their ideas of such views to influence them.There are only two parties in Egypt\u2014the one consists of mgamuffins, who desire any sort of disturbance in the hope of getting something out of it; theother consists of all the rest who wish to avoid d&turbance, for fear of losing what they have.Beyond this, no party or political view exists in Egyt.As for Tewfik, Arabi, Halim, Ismail, no Egyptian cares a piastre for any of them.The one party will support any one of them if a disturbance can e thereby brought about; the other will support any one in order to obtain peace.No solution will please the other.\u201d : \u201cBut,\u201d I said, \u201cthe army at least care for Arabi; that is a third party.\u201d He said: \u201cThat is very nearly true, but not quite; with a little more time given him it might be entirely true.By continually \u2018relying on them, and appealing to them, he is gradually ereating an esprit de corps, which every day grows stsonger.Still, even now there are very few who would be faithful to Lim if they had any harder work than marching through Alexandria to do.\u201d \u201cWould they fight for him 7\u201d 1 asked.\u201cYes, with women and children, but not with half their number of armed men.Near Sennaar, on\u2019 the Nile, 1,500 of them, armed with Remington rifles, met less than two thousand followers of the false prophet, armed with Bedouin guns, sticks and knives.They were led up in firm order.They fired one volley, took the rifles by the barrels, flung them into the crowd and bolted,\u201d Tue Vorraic Bert Co., Marshall, Michin, will send Dr.Dress C&LEBRATED LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTs anD ELkcTRIC APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk 1s incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.\u2014 ER Eke RHETHATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorensss of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- Ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Xo ration on earth equals Sr.Jarons Ore as a safe, sure, simple and eheup External znnedy.A trial e but the comparatively , and fferi Na pois un Save chenp and postive proof of 19 4 Directions in Eleven Languages.ENLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.4.In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as AYER'S CHERRY PecTORAL, Which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ.Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life.The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home.No person can afford to he without it, and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible.For sale by all druggists.Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL ils stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorra, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Ke- Juvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Re- MEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest end best.J@¥ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.etic Medicine is sold by ack\u2019s M Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, er will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont, Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 \u201cROYAL CHARTER\u2019 CHAMPACNE.WACHTER & CO., EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.(By Special Appointment.) Messrs.Wacarer & Co.are the only holdem of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & \u20ac0,, MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts rrox LATEST LoxDON (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS, REGARDING PRINCE LeoroLp\u2019s WEDDING : \u201c Illustrated London News \u201d\u2014Wedding Number.\u2014 The health of the bride and bridegroom was drank in Wachter\u2019s Royal Charter Champagne.\u201d - \u201c Society \u2014A~ London Journal of Fashion\u2014* The Champagne consumed at the Royal Wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter\u201d Brand, a particularly dry wine, which has found great 1avour in the eyes L of the Prince of Wales, and for which His Royal Highness has recently given an exceptionally large erder.\u201d \u201cNaval and Military Gazette.\u201d \u2014 Ag everything in connection with a royal marriage, is rightly held to Le of interest, from the brides wedding dress downward, it may be noted that the Champagne consumed at the recent Royal wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter > Brand.\u201d May 20 st 120 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wipe.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet und Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 23 Hospital \u2018STREET.169 duly 16 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated 1833.ASSETS, 81,170,401.All Descriptions of Pro Insured Against Fire and Perils.oP Navigation at Current Rates Ocean Policies made payable in London, Engwhen required.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAE, - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDS INVFSTED Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protectionof Canadian Poliey-Holders, exeeeds 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.WE SAULT, }Ohier Agents.October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, General Agent.80 April 24 LONDON AND LANGAS FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.Capital fully subscribed\u2026\u2026.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 Ë All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.: ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Eeq.Capital, = = « = $10,000,000 mount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over = 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT.MONTREAL, the Fifth Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty- Two.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 under number 911, and granted by this Court, pray for the sale of an immoveabla situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit :\u2014\u2018A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the \u201cSt.Mary\u2019s Ward of \u201cthe City of Montreal being No.101 of the \u201cofficial plan and book of reference of said \u201cSaint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by ad- \u201cmeasurement 4133 feet, English measure, \u201cmore or less, bounded in front by Panet \u201cstreet.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1867, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1881 the sum of ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents currency; the other and further sum of twenty-eight dollars \"and five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s asressments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twentieth of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty- Two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53; and also the other and further sum of eleven dollars and five cents for propertion of cost of drain in Panet Street, in the year 1874; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents, for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above deacribed ; The Petitioners furtheralleging that the last proprietors known of the said immoveable have been Joseph Moreau and wife and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before the Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four conseeutive weeks in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper inted in the slinglich language, in the ity of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law aud with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of one hundred and thirty-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 ourt.HUBEKT,HONEY & GENDRON, , P.S.C.[To be inserted in the HERALD and Le Courrier de Montreal on the 23rd and 30th June instant, and on the 7th and 14th of July next.} 149 CENTRAL VERMO AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Weagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Puliman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.15 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springtield, New London an Boston via Fitchburg.: 9.00 am.Hmited\u2014Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 7.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving In New York at 6.45 the next morning.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and 'Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell st 8.30 a.m.via Fitchburgh at 8.60 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m: p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m., vie Lowell and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.38 p.a., Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: Night Express leaves New York, via Troy &t 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, st: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Avent General Bupt.July 4, 1882, 1 ) Nay\u2019 SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line ranning through the White Mountains to Portland & Old Orchard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, Lh 3 POR LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &e.\u2019 and all LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stopping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 a.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullman Sleeper through to Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Train to Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbridge and intermediate stations.2.00 p.m.\u2014(Saturdays only) Local Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations.Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 8.00 the same evening\u2014passing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains betwee: Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boston and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between 8t.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points In NEW ENG- ), BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne., ° For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, sst.Mer.Pres.& Gen.Mgr.June 1 fa Delaware & dson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Naratoga, Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, ew York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Z&- 28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-&sy Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawin; Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m, 3.20 fm \u2014Nlg nt Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s FEle- gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Tram makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y., Montreal.May 6 North Shore Railwav THURSDAY, June 1st, 1382, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Expr\u2019 u hining xed.ail.Expr\u2019ss.IS.Leave Ho- P P chelaga for Quebec.6.10 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.30 am Arrive at Quabec.8.00 am 9.30 pm 6.30 pm 2.40 pm Leave Que- , bec for Hochelaga.5.30 pt 10.10 am 10.00 pm 400 pm Ars ots 15 4.40 20 och'laga.8.15am 4.m 6.30 am 9.10 Leave To.» pm chelagt f Joliette .\u2018or 5.15 pm Arrive at Joliette .7.40 pm Leave Joliette for Hochelaga.6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga.8.5) am Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.##-Mugnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Bleeping Cars on Night rains.=Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebee at 4 p.m.\u2018All Trains Run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with tho Canadian Paeific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICE, 18-Plase d\u2019Armes TICKET OFFICES: 18 Place d\u2019Armes, 1202 St.James Street | MoNTREAX.Opposite St.Touls Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Ra OTTAWA.L.A, SENECAL, General Ruporiatendent, June § THE CAUSE OF DISEASE IN THE | m\u2014 STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, or uo 20: sa Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver delivereg bef ei, the Eclectic College of Medicine, by ents D DR.JS.HA YDOCK.Be Pi The Liver has been known as the great blood-maker and blood-purifier of the G; \u2014A lation.Frem its size and spongy nature, it plays a most important part in the IN hes economy as regards aseimilation annd nutrition.Food taken Jn the mouth and ac Lagan upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted in Glucose and p, t te \u2014A and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here by action of the Liver, these ot our © stances are eonverted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by à larpe vel J pation called the Hepatic vein, into the genera circulation.The new material now for TI merves two purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in the body and assisting iy the tenced growth of the system._ .Lo.¢ costs Dr.Murchison says :\u2014* The composition of bile and 3m segretion 18 Very copy), | Sunda It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, and, increasing suddenly before eating pt \u2014In dually decreases as soon as the appetite is satisfied and feeding ceares.\u201d Now itt Napol most important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage of bile interfereq wi, eachfl emaciation and diecases ensue.I noted eight marked peculiarities that now occur, gf person which we all know of :\u2014 ; ht and full i de T 1.The patient complains of a feeling of weight and fullness of the epigastriy né 2.Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind.ir 3.Heart-burn.\u2019 ich 4.A feelipg of weariness, pains in the limbs and great elecpiness after meals, 7 5.A bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, and fnrred tongue, \u2014À 6.Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhea.are sp 7.Headache in front of the head.; ; erecte 8.Depsession of spirits and great melancholy, with Inesitude and a dispositio ball is leave everything for to-morrow.to} -T All of the above symptoms go to show functional derangement of the liver.lar tri now comes the great importance of any error made as to the condition of the and h tient.He should immediately provide himself with a LIVER STIMULANT { Richel most common form of which is a Pill.Daily experience shows that this, when f§ PEO Pill is compounded properly, is the readiest mode of inciting and promoting the + _ tion of the liver, and can be almost always relied on.I have devoted many Yer detecti my life, as many of you now before me know, te compounding a Pill that will \u201c4 No.23 readily and systematicallly as a Bilious Remedy.Ido not believe in great purgative | the M and therefore Lave made a Pill, one of which t8 an active and thorough d & Gener: \u20ac \u20ac , g ose.I} called it we \u2014À J driver | | | in the ing on (SUGAR-COATED.) : fined § ONE PILL IS A DOSE! ONE PILLIS A DOSE! ONEPILLIS A DOSE! \u2014À These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.They ten po ple with disease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once,\u201d Ty, 18d fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attacks and epidemics, and enabl wd th all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps and forests, One vial of DR.HAYDOERS ing th NEW LIVER PILL relieves the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the péri tral Po and sends new blood bounding through the veins.: \u2014A Send for this inestimable medicine at onee, and take no other.; ploy © Hesitation and delay are nothing but another form of suicide when you havey , FE | remedy at hand to cure sickness instantly.CE fll fr Take diseare in time and you will be saved many days of useless misery.tance DR.HAYDOCK\u2019S NEW LIVER PILLS are the true grains and essénce of health, | æveré and the greatest blessing that Science has given to the world.All over this vast country \u2014Ti THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM! THE PEOPLE USE THEY) with © THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM! Kavan What Hundreds of Letters say from Patients all over the Habitable Globe, field, v _ Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has I gave half of one of your pills to for hs rid me ofall my biliousness.babe for Cholera morbug.The dear yo A No more noxious doses for me of five or | thing got well in'a day.Be TA ten pills taken at one time.One of your Your pills are marvellous.Lacropills cured me.; My nausea of a morning is now ourd- are Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left | and no more headaches.\u2019 ise me.Send me another vial to keep in the Your vial of Dr.Haydock\u2019s Liver Pil re a house.oured me of terrible neuralgia and pains oa] Our doctors treated me for chronic con- | in the head.pr sumption, as they called it, and at last Send me two vials.I want one - quvof said that I was incurable.Your new | poor family.ne for a § day, di iver Pills cured me.Send me five vials of your new Li an cal Li had Do appetite ; Dr.Haydock\u2019s new | Pills by return mail.y ve arom iver Pills gave me a hearty one.Doctor, my biliousness and 4 wns Dr.Haydock has cured my headache | are all gone.> frendach SEA that was chronic.not fai 20: gars a For all Diseases of the Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pis Ÿ There are « perfect cure.One Pil antisfiea the most sceptical.nan or Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Also I prete and Sick Headache, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills will be found an effectual UP 5 They are univereal in their effects, and a cure can almost always be guaranteed.4 Societ .17 » .j fon | Each vial contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.Price, i of the Twenty-five cents.\u201cFor sale by all Druggists.4 he ha oo 101\u2014\u2014 .alphal B&F Every Pill is Sugar-Coated.If your druggist does not kee them, we will * moven mail them free to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents.Five vials for $1.< \u2014T « BUY AT ONCE.DO NOT DELAY.# of the HAYDOCK & CO, _ 9!\" Age New York uy 41 geven Rn o ; \u2014 Ys à Miscellaneous.Medical.i =n DEPPER'S QUININE AND-TRON Tone TK BOOKS strengthens the nervous and muscular | Peter system, Improves digestion, animates the morro: spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated area FOR health from the effect of hot climates this Totonic is invaluable.¥ been PEEPER QUININE AND IRON TONE lieu W contains an unvarying amount of qu N nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of \u2014A these valuable tonics in banishing disease ral de and symptoms traceable to weakness, a 10 hand state of the nervous system, enfeebled eond: Afte > L d tlon of the body, and derangement of tht ere gers, goneral health.+ Âthe ; LOPEYERS SULPHUE HAÏR terday : Journals RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being highl est of) y | prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S Rr #ppol (Cash Books STORER is strongly recommended.It if \u2014A \u2019 .most agreeable in use, and nover fails in ilé dare action en the colour giands, always restoring arge and maintaining that which has.been leh Dor; ay 00 S No other hair Sressing is required.Larg® Jp ! bottles, 186d.Bold by Chomists, HairdreræT go) AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF | throughout the maspdom the Country, stp Lockyer's is equal to any of the high-pried | three 1 BLANK BOOKS +i: ; LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE Cf Made to Order.LIVER PILLS (without Berets) Meuse Full satisfaction, both as regarde PRICE | BROMAGH ERR usb FIO EHRY vom ull satisfaction, both as regards E | LENCE PAIN EMEN OLD fie 8 BETWEEN THE SHOULD Grtifi AND QUALITY, guaranteed.ERS, AD APPETITE INDIGESTION the as: ., H , i All Work Done on the Premises | all other wwmpioms of alserdored ier st gif .' a.Ac @ Or Estimates F urnished.surgeons to be the safest ang mildest pillsfor cigge | te \" every constitution: fen, HERALD OFFICE In boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.© y | Bold by Chemists and Medicine Vendo® Ça Vv .t .s throughout the world.Tsort repared by A ke, Londonictoria q u are.Speciall valuable Pills for Tesidents abroëd dre July 3 156 and travellers, (late ( February 6 # à EJ; COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOR- | | OUK VERS SULPHUR HAIR REGUL Ln.» DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.it LE is the best for restoring grey he ty Br Pace Woop stated publicly in Court that natural Fhadoour.It produces & BE es.hr shade and_ is perfectly harmier go Dr.J.Coriis Browse was undoubtedly | Recommended for destroying scurf and?dre?the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole | CeUraging growth 0 fnew hair a Ce ! story of the defendant Freeman was delib- OUKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORE ow buy erately untrue, and he regretted to say that | oom, mii, iarken gray hair and in a fear.Waicr.: | \u2018 pletely bring back the natural co .it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, | The effect is superior to that produced bre \u2014T! 1864.Instantaneous dye, and does not injure, ase of .- skin.5 .6d.\u2014.i > Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the | equal to thé most expindre noir restorer.à Prietor est and most certain remedy in coughs, PEEPER'S QUININE AX UININE AND IRON 702 E pr calds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, | I rouses and developes the nervous \u20ac Mlice rheumatism, &c.gles, enriches the blood, promotes 4M, Glober Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 digestive organe Te OR epeeific Semedy S dd J The Right Hon, Earl Russe.cômmuni- | neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers 0! CT; enc cated to the College of Physicians and J.| £i0d, chest affections, and in wastiof, og Mt va T.Davenport that he had received infor | frame 14 eroaniy Chdencies, &c.ANE ppert ig ) rame i8 greatly invigorated bY, the on mation to the effect that the only remedy Tonie, the mental faculties bri htencd, re of any service in Cholera was Chloro- | { on Steatly strengthened, 8% 3 dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.doses, 56.6 ust, be ain fe old by Chemist Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre- | everywhere.\u201d The name of J.Pepper, Bebe scribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, | fiboratory, London, must be Ghtel a Pe Of course it would not be thus singularly | pers Quinine and Tron \"It is strong] LA popular did it not \u201c supply à want and fill Copmended de fesidents of India ot rest __ ; qu onies, : 1 ya be Kep > place.Medical Times, January 12, for use in every coed always or febrile OF .Seon.ee Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLL certain cure for Cliolera, Dyseutery, (JFrepared only by J.Pepper, TON.Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.Tis Fluid combination, extracted fof, pill Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 | and calome for the cure Of dyapepsia, bite Caution \u2014N ene genuine without the words | ness, and all symptoms of Coe {b 154 \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on | spcaiainich are generally pain uth .- - d , sine Pe the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi- furted Tongue.dens drow taste in qe mon mony accompanies each bottle.Role- Ing, disturbance of the stomach, and fee) er x epression.sets the slugg i manufacturer, J.T, DAY ENPORT, 38 | in motion, very slightly ots on the OY \u2014vusse reet, comsbury, London.giving a sense of lealth and comfort us Sold in bottler, at 1s.13d., 25.9d., 4e, | hours.It is the safest medicine.Tarsx%;;, 6d.and Ils and Podophyllin is & fluid made ObI¥ J > can .PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londot, ¥ isd April l 6m a 78 name is on every label.Fottled 3 4 Jp 45.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most Vp able and essential medicine for Indis BRO S y tralia.the Cape and Colonies generaky_+ No.17 COMMON STREET.THE MONTREAL HERALD , ; AND DAILY SOMMERCIAL GazETIE IY x 3 Fine Cool Cellars (both bond| HERALD PRINFING AND PUBUS and free), for MOLASSES, OILS JLARD, ING COMPANY.ANE kc.Communications to be addressed t0 300 # June 29 54 Er Director, ontreah STEWART, i 3 BT.JAMES STRE à IC A 2 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.+ 7 LOCAL NEWS._The Montreal Land League will have excursion dowu the river some time pext month.(Bl _ During last week there were 74 inter- its in the Roman Catholic and 19 in Be Protestant cemeteries.\u2014A young lad, named Jacob Meyers, been missing from his home, No.431 Tagaachietiere street, for some time._A number of the schoal teachers of y city have left to attend the Inter our * Teacher's Convention at Saratogape rhe Police_Magistrate yesterday sen- ced Andrew Irvine to a fine of $30 and pre on a charge of selling liquor on nday.- ing ny the Recorder's Gourt yesterday, W ir Napoleon Marsau and Henri St.Jean were red wi each fined $10 for breaking in the door of a eur, ih, persons house on Chaboillez street.vin _The Shamrock Lacrosse Club con- ; ractice nightly ia preparation for their atch with fhe Cornwall Indians, which is expected to be a very close one.lo.À number of Montreal families, who gre spending the summer at Valois, have erected a large boat house there.A grand pall is spoken of tobe given in a few days.\u2014The \u2018 St.Francis\u201d left on her regu- Jar trip for Cornwall yesterday afternoon, jum.Dsition ty Yer ; a not vet been taken \u2018over by the nie and jeu and Ontario Navigation Comht ny.then the pr Joseph Keller, the well-known \u20ac the w detective operative, has opened an office at Years No.235 St.James street, to be known as will ar the Metropolitan Detective Agency and Be General Enquiry Office.\u2014A man named Joseph Lebœuf, the driver of an ice waggon, was brought up | | in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morn- HR ing on a charge of furious driving, and was fined $5 or 15 days imprisonmen.\u2014À few days ago a gentleman lost three POSE! ten pound Bank or England notes on the 1\u20acy grap oad between this city and the Back River, > They 41d the finder will be rewarded on teturn- d enable îng them to Detective Arcand at the Cen- DOK.tral Police Station.1\u20ac Epirits \u2014A Swede named Gustmure, in the em- FP poy of Mr.C.Sonne, St.Peter street, ~ while painting a tarpaulin a few days ago, havea fll from the latter to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet, and was health severely injured.country» \u2014The case of Michael Burns, charged THEY) with stabbing the young man Thomas Kavanagh a few weeks ago on Fletchers obe, field, was called, but Burns failed to put in snappearance and a warrant was 1ssued for lus arrest yesterday.\u2014At the last meeting of the Shamrock { Lacrosse Club, the Secretary received instructions to send a letter of congratulation Ww oured>.the Knock Lacrosse Club of Belfast, Ireland, on their recent vietory over the } to my ar young er Pils champion lacrosse team of Irelandd pains 4 The little child J oseph Pinze, who fell e for a out of the Canada Hotel window on Mon- 4 day, died from the etlbcts of his injuries at an carly hour yesterday morning.The Coroner was notified, but considered that it was not necessary to hold an inquest.Sea SIDE SUPPLIES.\u2014 Gentlemen should not fail to get their holiday supply of ci- girs at 8.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street, ver rf yw Liver 1eadache- a AL nes where they will tind a magnificent stock of geunine Havana cigars to choose from.Want of Also Pace\u2019s cut plug smoking tobacco, put effectual UP in tin boxes especially for travellers.\u2014The Secretary of the English Phonetic toed.¢ Society of Canada has received a letter sa, à from Dr.Dawson, thanking him for a copy Price, * of the Phonetic Journal, and stating that {he hal long felt the evils of our defective alphabet and fully sympathized with the movement, ~The long vacation in the Civil Courts # Of tie Province, lasting till September, has + Commenced.Caamber matters will, dur Ing vacation, be attended to on Tuesdays and Thursdays from half-past ten to tleven, and ejectment cases on the same ys at eleven, 1 \u2014The annual excursion of the St.Patwe will York 9 crane = Front fek\u2019s National Association, to Lake Stmusewlsr Peter and return, which takes place to- ates we morrow, promises to be a success, as vies this Aready a large number of tickets have w Den sold.Thé steamer leaves the Riche- 7 NT lieu Wharf ai ten o\u2019clock.oa \u2014A woman arrived up from Quebec sev- disesss eral days ago in search of her absent hus 4 al baud, whom she claims had deserted Ler.+ of the fter some trouble she found that he was .the employ of the Corporation, and yes- FT terday she took out a warrant for his ar- Eat ra st on $ charge of wife desertion and non- RS RÉ pport.d.or ë ~A man named Patrick Currie was restoring arged in the Recorder's Court yesterday con, los Doruing with au ageravated assawlt on a ms.MeBryan, un St.Patrick street, Point dressers 3 \u2018 ., y, and Charles, about two weeks ago.After ood tal, the Recorder seutenced Currie to gh-pr bree months\u2019 imprisonment and a fine of \u2014 9 0r three months.UININE \u2014Charles Molancon, an old mai, was ; on pg, owed in the Recorder's Court yesterday FLATU | Worming of bogzing without the necessary HOULY Grtificate statin that he was deserving of Re and the assistance of the public and thereby iver snd Ltiging the Vadrant Act.He was fined \u201ceminent © or three months imprisonment.Nart pills IF Cigge Culler, charged with the same of- on Tce, was fined $10 or three months.Vondor CaLEposia Serives.\u2014This favourite ns brel Tort is fast flling up.Visitors will ob &rve change in Time table of C.P.Ra Cate Occidental) trains, leaving at 8.30 RESTOR AM.and 540 pan.The O.R.N.bouts y hair Save as usual on arrival of 7a.m, train.perfec! ¢ mless- (4 routes issue return tickets through to D nd jeu \u20ac Springs at greatly reduced rates.Ad- BE, 18s the Grand Holel for complete guide.STOR -Gurd & Co., Montreal agents for the few ds Water.\u2019 © ai colous a, PF oo.: : res D ~The preliminary investigation in the kyer's = of A.I8.loirer vs Joseph Tasse, pro- LoreT Mictor of La Minerve, for alleged libel, a ere Fyrmenced yesterday afternoon before pes petite ao Magistrate Desnoyers, Mr.À.Ptifies 0 ensky appearing for the prosecution me Ar F.X, Archambault, Q.C., for the ting dis Pr The deposition of the complain- he vil : as taken, and after some cross exanr- ened, the ion the investigation was adjourned.rT [RT nd B75 ~The Colonization Society of the Chemist Cee of Montreal nas elected the follow- , Beaior gentlemen directors, ex-officio, for the the Ja tem of 1582-33:\u2014Rev N Z Lorrain, Vicart af 8 General of the Di > > pas ongl} | hon Oo the Diocese; Rev Father and pr re, Superior O M T; Rev M V Phe oF en, 100 Cure de Notre Dame; Rev M = les Cure of St James; Rev M J TIL, :#ül, Cure of St Bridget\u2019s; Rev M C \u2018se, Chaplain des Sœurs des S WEE de Jo Pie £s Sœurs des St Noms fro pil Hop us-Marie; Hon Judge Papineau, er Huguet a, bill Judge Monk, Mr le Cheval cs deur, Sr À Larocque, Sr, M E Lefebvre 1 ppc Zieealle and Mr Francis Quinnhe Math x months ago a mdiden named ish de Wii Ba he gnon, living with her parents .bor\u2019 mor De $ ver, fell in love with a young fort ous mad Ls Eustache, named Charles rs vl verse po 1e father of the maiden being on, ¥ er Wig ie matin, the two left together eS alr di va ast June, and, after staying D, A here u 8 Week, returned to St.Eustache, Aye Ti, ey lived together as man and wife, Fe fat iam \u20ac À CY of the girl, Mr.Joseph Gagnon, vd a .Montreal the other day and swore PTE Son, of rant apne Renaud for sedue- UBLISÉ had Sting thy never bos the Marriage ceremony ut dy; or and do.performed etween his o IAM my\u201d \"CT 200 Renaud.The Deputy Con- © Yester ; Was oi Festond, crday was given the warrant and à Are pent pue to > Eustache and Ass wed, who denies And assert.that he s the charge was lawfully married to the girl at Ottawa.The case has been peetponed for a few days.DOG FANCIERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.A meeting of the Dog Fanciers\u2019 Association of Montreal was held in the Long Roem of the Mechanics Hall last evening.The President, Major T.A.Evansoccupied the chair, and there was a fair \u2018attendance of members.Drafts of the Constitution and By-laws for the Government of the Association were submitted and confirmed.It was decided to hold the annual Dog Show in September, at the same time as the Provincial Exhibition, and the Executive Committee were instructed to make such arrangements as might be required for the holding of the Show.The President, Vice - Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer were appointed à Committee to wait upon the Citizens\u2019 Exhibition Committee, and ask them for a grant towards the expenses of the Show.After the transaction of some routine business, the meeting adjourned.HOTEL ARRIVALS, WINDSOR HOTEL.J Burstall, Quebec ; RC Scott, Ontario : W G Perley, J R Booth, D Linsley, Ottawa; P James Platt, Sensister; Mrs L A Hall, Miss Hall and Master Hall, New York ; J E Eddy, Whitehall,N Y; J Gregory Smith,G T Childs, Vermont; W Boyd, New York; J E Hubbard, Montpelier, Vt; J W Lester, Miss Lester, Saratoga; Mr and Mrs A White, Emerson, Manitoba; Licut-Colonel Worsley, W T Clouston, Montreal; Mrand Mrs J S Konnedy, New York; W Stackpole, Boston; R Hersey, City; D Thompson and wife, London ; Miss M Whiltemore, Miss L G \u2018Whiltemore, Miss E H Whiltemore, New Bri hton, Staten Island; Miss E W Chessman, N ; Lt-Col Mattice, Sherbrooke; À P Cook, Whitehall; ¢ J Lewis, Washington D C; J N Hollis, U 8 Navy; CT Stevens, NY; RW Rogen & wife, New Orleans; H W Turner, Boston; C 8 Turner, Worcester, Mass; Haltie J Turner, Worcester, Mass; J K Taylor&wife, Baltimore Myd; C Logan, Jr, T H Logan, Brooklyn; G Morris, Thos F 'Baltz, Philadelphia; Miss Fraser, Restigouche; M B Day, Rochester; G Sanger, Jr, and wife, Miss E L Sin er, Pittsburgh, Pa; W T Quinnill, N Y-; A C Wusiger, S W oF usiger, Richmond, Va; W H Simmonds, wife and son, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs Leighton Toledo; Mr and Mrs H E Belfleld, Bristol, Eng: Mrs J T and Miss Baldwin, J W Wilson, daughter and maid, N Y; CE Blatehford, A J Blatchford, Toronto; H Cochrane, Compton; E D Robinson, M Frost, B Prince.N XY; T W Seymour, Waltham, Mass; J Tenesin and wife, Toronto; J B Fundiay and wife, Ogdensburg; Miss À L Newhall, Lynn, Mass; F G Litsin and wife, Chatham, N B;Mrs Maddon, Mrs and Miss Gray, London;J McCormick, daughter and son, Omaha; J and Mrs More, London; J Y Miles, Upton; W W Vickett, Boston, Mass; H G Bauld and wife, Halifax, N S; H Rimmer, Liverpool; CM Goodsell, New York; J Bartin, jr, New Haven; A D Shaw, New York: G B Hall, Quebec; W H Reed, Boston; 8 B Williams and wife, Miss A and Miss Cora Williams and maid, Chicago; John Stuart, Hamilton; E B Osler, Quinte; John Dunlop Woodstock; G W Keely and son, Quebec; B P Cooke, Brockville; E Hallin, Quinte; C8 Grecn, L F Marr, W D Denno, Chicago; CW Meysenbery, St Louis; C W Merriman, Locust Gove; W H Merriman,New York; C E Nichols and wife, Fargo, Dakota.GRAND HOTEL, CALEDONIA SPRINGS.July 10, 1832\u2014Geo Cooke,St Albans Vt; Mr and Mrs and Miss Raymond, E James, Mrs Jos Walker and maid, Mrs and the Misses Greenshields, Mrs Dr Ault, Miss Leslie, Mrs J A Perkins, A'M and Miss Perkins, Mrs John McDougall, James McGillivray, Mr and Mrs J Sheldon Stephens, Chas Lamothe, Miss E Lamothe, Geo Coffin, Mr and Mrs G H Matthews, Mrs J Pratt, Rice Sharpley, T J Leitch Mr Sullivan David, A D Durnford \u2018and Miss M G Durnford, Mr and Mrs Jonathan and Miss Hodgson, Mrs and the Misses Dow and maid, Frank McMartin, R Mitchell, Rev Dr Dischamps, J R Raymond, W R Oswald, Mrs | Lindsay, Mrs Armstrong and child Montreal; Rev Ww \u2019 ; B Carey, Kingston; Joel D Smith, Fairfield.East; jC Merkley, Chesterville; John Nicholson, Ottawa: Dr G B Rowell, Geo W Sawyer, Ivasburgh Vii John Massie, wife and child, Mrs G B Baker, Miss Bakor, Miss Gibson, Cowanswllle; S B Wiltmore and wife, Lover Yngals, Sweetsburgh; J Doran, Lachine; Amicus Wilson, Eganville.IROQUOIS HOUSE.Mrs Prisk, J Fogarty, Mrs Fogarty, Miss Saunders, Miss Massey, Mrs Broster, family and nurse, Mr E J Broster, Mr Hugh Graham Miss Mable Mucnider, WK Corristine, T Massey, Robt H Ross, Mrs Robt Ross, W B Cha; man, WJ Spicer, Mrs Spicer and family, Wallace, Mrs Wallace, Chas T Allen, James Allen Henri Jonas, Mr Schwab, Lt-Colonel Worsley, Jas Carruthers, C O Perrault, Vice- Consul of France, T M David, Henri Jeseph, L Galarneau, Jos Cathorne, Capt De Montenay, Jas Alex Gordon, Mrs Gordon, Ed Whitehead, Jno Lithgow, Dr L D Migneault, Geo Morris, Miss Flora Morris, Montreal; Warren Warden \u2019 Mrs Warden, Miss Warden, Miss Emilie War: den, Miss Mary Warden, Auburn, NY: F Bartels, Mrs Bartels, Warren Warden, U 8 Consul, St Hyacinthe; Chas Carow, Mrs Carow, Misses Carow and maid, New York; R Kimber, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Uctawa; Dr H Jeannotte, St Hilaire.ST.LAWRENCE HALL\u2014CACOUNA.W 3 Macfarlane, Montreal ; Edith Macfarlane; do ; Rev J U Burks, Detroit ; Edward J Coyle, Mina Pretty, Cordelia St Marie, Montreul; JS Riddle and wiio, two children and nurse, Danville, Q; Colonel Freemantle, of the Coldstream Guards, and Mrs Freemantle, Halifax; Johu L Morris, wife and nurse, Montreal; Hon Alex Morris, Toronto; ME Davis, Montreal; H Riendeau and wife, Montreal; Louis Bruneau, Quebee; Mrs P 8 Archibald, Miss À M Kean, C IF Hillson.Moncton, N B; F C Dube, Fraserville; J M Plunket, Edward Coyle, Charles D Holmes, Major John Hoppes, Montreal; H J Cooke, Loudonderry, Ireland; James Paterson, Scotland; CH shaw, Edward Pope, Quebet; Mrs Lightbound, three children and two nurses, Mon treal; Miss Skead, Ottawa ; Mrs Waddell and Miss Ethel Waddell \u2018and maid, Montreal; Mrs 8 R Evans, do; Miss Edith Mercer, do; Mrs J B Williamson, do; Miss Archer, do; Miss Willlamson, do; EE Fost, Riviere da Loup; Mrs Chisholm, Hamilton; Arthur Chisholm, do; 8 Waddell, Montreal; CF Bouchard, Fraserville; G A Binet, Montreal; Wm Sim son, do; Robert Benny, do, S K Benny, do; E C Benny, do; Miss J Maefarlane, do; F eury Yates, Brantford; James Dunn, Quebec; S Harris, do; J J Lanning, Montreal; M Ritchot, do; Mr \u2018and Mrs Redmond, London; Mrs F H Warrington, child and nurse, Montreal; Mrs S Davis, do; Miss Davis, do; Master M Davis, do; Master D Davis, do; H P Dwight, Toronto; H W Dwight, do; E À Lamothe and wife, Montreal; G Hague and wife, do; A R Mcintyre, Middleville, Ont.; Mrs Murray, Quebec; Miss Henry, do; Mrs H Davis, Mon ireal; Miss Kruse, do; W C Willinms and wife, Brooklyn, N Y; Masters Fred and Harry Williams, do; Wm Poston, Quebec; W M Gibson, Montreal; J D O'Connor, do.contractor, arrived yesterday at his country seat, Fairfield, Glengarry, after a brief tour in Great Britain, during part of which he was the guest of the Duke of Argyle.Stsamboats.SUMMER, 1882 ~~ Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MURRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all polnts West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed bythe \u2018\u201c Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under =p contract with Utica and Black Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, and all paints West.On and after JUNE 12th, Stoamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE Züth, daily (excopt Sunday), at 7 p.m,, for.all above-named Portsor tickets apply to LKVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 23 St.Louis Street, Quebce, nearly opposite SM Louis Hotel; Patterson's Ticket Otilce, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; and ab the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.G.LEVE, R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019! Manager General Offices-181 ST.JAMES STREET.ae a ES dune 9.mw 137 Mr.Patrick Purcell, the well-known Steamships.Societe Postal Francaise de l'Aflantione.CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN BIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Under Contract with the Canadian and Brazilian Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.Railway connections with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, the Intercolonial Railway, the Boston & Albany Railway and their connections, the Merchants\u2019 Despatch Co., Nickerson Boston Line and the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : The splendid new steamships of this Line are appointed to sail, as under, for St.Thomas, W.I., Para, Maranham, Ceara Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax From Montreal.on arrival of Comte d\u2019Eu ( Iy)July 25 the ai omte u (cargo only)July u'y Ville de Para.Aug.21 Aug.28 Ville de Ceara.Sept.21 Sept.28 Ville de Montreal.Oct.21 Oct.27 Ville de Quebec.,.Nov.27 Ville d\u2019Halifax.\u2014_\u2014 Dec.27 Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all porta in the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tiekets and Stateroom Berths, apply to W.D.O°BRIEN, St.James Street.For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 11 .164 (ucheSteamship The SS.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 24th of July, at 5 pm, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 25th of July, at 2 p.m, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown, N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.; Has excellent accommodation for Passengers, p | or Freight or Passage, apply to 5 DAVID Shaw, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 SS.MELROSE ABBE » Capt.HH.Leng 58.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular cer vice between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfld., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlotietown, P.E.I, alternately.To be despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Harbour Grace, Nfld., on SATURDAY, 8th instant.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.June 14 41 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.i 2.= CANADIAN SERVICE, VIKING.cac sance ne 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.244) + se ; ERL KING.2,178 + \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, A 1)0 (Highest Class at Lloyd's) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 21st July, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilifies for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of Horses, CATTLE AND SHFEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during tiie season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.; For Rates of Freight and Fassage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London* July 4 WHITE STAR \u201cLINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- PUOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 REPUBLIC .Thursday, June 2, at *BALTIC.Saturday, July 1,at CELTIC.Thursday, July 6, at BRIFANNIC.Saturday, July 15, at ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 20, at GERMANIC.Thursday, July D, at *BALTIC.Saturday, July 29 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.22, at CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at.0900 5% th glee Ui DONE ESSSSESESSSSES PTPPTPTPPT FBEEBBEBES ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.29, at p.m.- GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.30 p.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown.CABN RATES.New York to Liverpoo Fand Queenstown, $80 and $109 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 5114 and $ls) gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal froin above places, $31.00 prepaid.Lo Passengers taking the \u201cWhite Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days from N.w York.- Passengers boolsed, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York, Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.Ali Su.Paul Street, Montreal, March 2 mm _2\u2014 Steamboats.Fit Frs Lie, The above Line of First-Class Steamors are now running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connecting withall Railways at Toronto, Hamilton and other ports.ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURHIÉ & MCLEAN, Agents.91 and 92 Common Street, TRIP.June 28 CHEAP Thls favourite Passenger Steamer salls EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.cases aa Le sac 57.00 ST.CATHARINES \u2026 7,50 NIAGARAFALLIS.8.50 Menls and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill), or 120 St.James street (opposite Post office).May 11 113 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.NGEMENTS.The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, on Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, ard .The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Rov, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, dally, (Sundays excepted) at ® o\u2019clock a,m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train Îeaving Montreal at 3 o\u2019clock p.m., connecting with the varlous rallways \u201cand steamboat routes, North, NorthWest, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester); on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JouN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JOSEPH DuvAaw,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 Ps Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAHOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuosday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily at 3 p.m.for Vercheres and L'Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de l\u2019Isle.CHEAP EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 9.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de I'Isle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue\u2019s and Deschamps Greves ; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock, for a round trip to the above laces, affording unequalled facilities for Pic-nics.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket oilice, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.Traffic Manager.162 Genoral Orfices, 222 St.Paul Street, ?The Ottawa River Navigation Company.SUMMER ARRA Montreal, July 8, 1882 MAIL LINE DAY BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Duy Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.kare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, §1.; Excursions Up by Rail and Down ov Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNE by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday 2 p.m.}, return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, sue ° To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, 50e.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards ard all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Omices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President.May 27 126 Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats wiH leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.\u2026.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5pm.Saturdays 1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays o.oo ian 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.\u201cThere will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city priees.Return Fare\u2014Wesk Days: Gentlemen.19e.Do do i 10c.Ladics.Do Sundays: Gentlemen.2c.Do do ies.10c.Do Children wiih their parents, 5c.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Servieo between Longueuil and Montreal UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, us follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current: ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AL5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 13 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5}, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014AL 3 6}, 7%, 81, 82 9%, 104, aud 11} a.m.; 124, 13, 24, 34, 44, 54, di, 64 and 7} p.in.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 8} a.m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.Frox Foor oF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 23, 34 44, 54, 6} and 7} p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNK, Manager June 29 154 ESS 3 aor = ve ' ' Laprairie Navigation Company On and after MONDAY, 2th JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the following hours, or fs near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20145.9) n.m., 8.15 a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5.50 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.20 a.m.412.00 neon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m On sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 am.; 400 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., 6.00 p.m.Tor Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 261 & Z# Cor- | ner McGill and St, Jinmes Streets, or on board Sieamer \u2018\u2018 Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSEAU Eceretars.Montreal PEN 19 A iin.o SRG.For Sale or to Tet.TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Aply at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Street.Rent low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPS TO LET a3 In Kingston, opposite Market HH: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, EM with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAŸDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE.n Ia a good locality and good posi- FR von in the Roat-Brd of the city, a \u201cMammal preperty with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.MeQUEEN, HeraLp Office.November 11 270 FOR SALE fh aE 46 FORT STREET, pig in fine order, containing eight apartments, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.Mav 30 130 \u201cRUS IN URBE.\u201d The Residence and Grounds, No.102 Alexander Street, adjoining the hdisPropertv of Hon.James Ferrier, and at present occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to M.$ BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.10 April 28 FOR SALI.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 42257 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.: y That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title \u2018perfect.Terms easy.Appl to G.R.8 DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, : 182 St.James street.February 5 31 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201cTERRA NOV A.\u201d ag The property and residence o ff enue BF LAMPLOUGH, Bsq., FER beautifully situated on the Western slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.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 pantry adjoining, also basement kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.The gronnds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being alse well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, sta'les, coach liouse, vinery, and grounds are all in perfect order and good repair.To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads both winter and summer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terns easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can be seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO., 233 St.James Street, where any further information can he had.June 7.135 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL - AGENCY.The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (81,500,000), 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, whe will charge ne Commission, or for Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.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 per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to.the party concerned\u2014eaunot safely be engaged in by inexpénienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important Dlusiness, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken place during the twenty years that he has devoted his sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advance from 81,000 to 830,000 on first-class city property.Ouly first mortgages and per- feet titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.May 19 119 AGENTS, READ THIS.We will guarantee you better terms than You are now gufting.Send for particulars of our BIBLES.Macoun\u2019s work on \u2018Manitoba and the Gieat North-west,\u201d * Royal Path\u2019 of Life,\u201d stegl-plated edition; \u201cTreasury of Song,\u201d the best music book in the world; Dr.Manning's \u2018Stock Doctor,\u201d and other Standard Works.We also want a few good men 10 proceed to Australia, South Arrica, and othergountries in our interest.We are the largest subscription Publishing ITouse in Canada.Apply to World Pub'g Co, Guolph, Ont.NII.EVACORATORSS.FRUIT \u2018iliustraied Catalogue Free.AMER AIG CO, Dupo mm\u2014 Waynesboro, Pa.A rE send your name and ad- Cong i 1109 dresstn 8, B.ALLEN, yn! 1) 166 State SL, Rochester, [rainy ADVERTISERS hou addrex: GED.P.RYWELL & CC, tO Sprucs Sroci, New York City, FOR SÉLECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPASERS.\u2014 For Sale or to Yet.H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent, Has REMOVED His Office Nordheimer's Hall, 207 St.James St.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directly opposite to St.George\u2019s Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.COTE BT.ANTOINE\u2014That pretty new detached Gothic residence, at the west end of Western Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, near the McKay Institute.The sizeofthe house is 40x35, with extensfon 18x22 and stabling.The iotis 100x243, with 40 choice apple trees.The walking or driving by estern Avenue er Cote St.Antoine Road is excellent, the position healthy and pleasant, and is just the place for a business man whoenjoys a rural home.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty stone cottage No.85 Durocher street.DETACHED RESIDENCE-I am instructed by G.A, Holland, Esq., to offer for sale his excellent residence, No.201 U per Universitv street, with good outbuildings and fine garden, containing over 27,000 superfioial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This location is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in this city, and is werthy special attention of any one seeking an attractive home.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Botterell, Esq., No.128 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.A nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THETWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 48x100.THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RESIDENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superficial feet of land.This house has been caretully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal oecupation, and any gentlemen requiring an\u2019 attractive, comfortable, suburban house, near the eity, are requested to examine this property.DUFFERIN 8QUARE.~-That extensive property, Nos.491, 483, 495, 497, 499 Dorchester stréet, corner of St.Phillips street, and direct] opposite Dufferin Square, eon- tains 10,620) superficial feet, more or less.This is a splendid position for manufae- turing purposes, affording light on all sides and quite close to general business, and being opposite to the pretty Square.It would also be a good site fer a terraco of houses which would be sure to rent well, NICE COTTAGE\u2014I am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cot tage Residence No.43 Fort street.This house is beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little \u2018conservatory, &e.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot 18 2x182, with good stabling, &c.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that very central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 Si.Charles Borrommee street, close to Craig street.The lot measures 86 feet in width and 148 feet deep\u201411,909 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for manufaeturin, Purposes.NO.11 BRUNSWICK STR \u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner having removed from this city.Any person desiring a comfortable home near to the business centre should examine this heuse.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Resideuce, containing about 14 commo- diousapartments, also good Stubling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Noes, 116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George sireet, and the two fine brick hauses of four tenements, Nos.51, 513, 53 &530n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.: FACTORY.SITES\u2014The large Stone Building, Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St, Monique street, with lot about 45% 120.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond streec.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and 1s situated on one ol our most favourite strects, and close to business.The house Is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in porieut order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact nothing is wanting toconstitute a cosy and attractive hoine, Lot 42x10.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos, 1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Threo Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear, cûtstone steps and fencing, 26 feet front age with a depth of 62 feet, (including the bay windows) 16 apartments.finished in the most modern and clegant manner.Lots 26 x 169, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.\u201cThe design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and properiy buyers to be two ot the finest terrace heuses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.Fhe house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 416 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coich-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos.49 AND 51 80.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor\u2014I'wo handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investmens this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six r cent.The title is perfect, THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner ot st.Lawrence, Îtoy and St.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, Will be sold en blo: or separately as required.i Nos.1¥ and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wn.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are s0 advantageously constructe that each house can, If desired, be occu- uicd by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city tor renting purposes.Euch lot, 25 x 108, with lane in rear.The Buildings 691 to 607 Lagaucheticre Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about Wx.Quile close to the business centre, and a geod position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014 That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and 8 Fort street, corner of Dorcheusier street.consisting of two clegant tenements, exceedingly swell constructed, and are so convenienily arranged that they are in constant demand by lrst-class tenants.The situation is very attractive, overlooking ti: beautiful grounds or the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation orasan invesimeut can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, lor many years owned by John MeClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet reel on Wellington street, 192-6 ipet on Murray streos, 14),4 feet on Young street, i Gus superficial feet, #ayglish measure.This property oilers a rare oppor- unity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manuiaciuring or other premises requiring a large area, and «speclaily woriny of the sticntion of the Flour and Groin trade, beir ¢ close to Lhe GT, R.Dept, and opposi- he magnifi- oil Stones wind Iietarors of the Montreal \\ } gComjauy With the Grand vw track running along tts et oni to the wharves oi sand Vessels, 1d isan- site for receiving and ship- se proximiiy to the splendid dew Doct and Basias and all the lerge Jianwmcrories wad Mie, and the fact thy nr own all the and thal the (HN near it an tire Canal } owas reused ror this property five years ago, I have posilive instructions to sell at a coin 1 { paratively low Commuted end rfect figure.tle.No ground rent.Liberal ms EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI DENCE.\u2014That fine four-story first-clnas residence No.13 Plateau street This house has been built in the most sabstan- tial manner expressly for the use of the present owner, and contains about twenty five spacious, well finished apartments also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probab Y ho Private house in this oily is better adapted for a School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and In good eon- dition.In order close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect title and éasy terms.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.-This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.Thisis a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the greatincrease in the cest of building, Lam {nstructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the purchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belon ng to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippl, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residenoe was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine dtabling,Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cul tivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees In full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line ofthe Massawipp R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vi.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it ene of the most attractive homes in the Dominion, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.895 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Twe commodious stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and -is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufaé- turing purposes.Size of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 103, 143.These houses are within the reach ef small capitalists and paying investments A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city X08.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorehester street West.No city taxa- on.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent cornor property Nos.617, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in he hands of an energetic business man cannot fall to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvanized iron roof, wide veranda on slde and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, nwmnerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and W.C., &c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 73x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENS, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own oceupation.\u201cSize 28x50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear.a good outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling.Lot 28x295, laneinrear.This house is situated on ono of our leading WestEnd stroets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE GF CUT-STONE HOUSES\u2014This roperty consists of tive spacious resi ences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out-buildings.The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which s very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements, for which their ample dimensions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences.with bay windows and 9 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol streot, close to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 258° St, Antoine streets close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149.151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to bulld two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The exoellent property.known as McCready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285, and 43 to 101, corner, Bonaventure and Mountain streets.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Comimodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke stroet opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from cily assessments.H.I.GEDDICS, 207 ST.JAMES STREET.8m 92 April 18 Railways.On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Train Service from Montreal take eifect:\u2014 Express for Purtland and Quebec.o.oo, 10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 a.m.(Connecting at Richmond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 p.m.) Note\u2014This train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 p.m.Express for Sherbrooke and sland Pond.3.30 p.m.*St.Hyacinthe Local.5.10 p.m.Mixed for Island Pond and Quebec.122 201 eau 7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1882.148 rr Arr Ory CANABIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY EASTERN DIVISION.Cn end after MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal: For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and intermediate Stations .8.30 am For Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto 5,40 p.m.For Oitawa [Mixed] .40 p.m For St.Jeroma.Ce 6.00 p.m Arriving in Montreal : From Toronto, Brockville, and [0 1 à \u20ac.PARA 12.50 noon From Mattawa, Peminoke, Ottawa and intermediate Stations.9.00 p.m.From Ottawa [Mixed].| .9.55 am.From St.Jerome .9.00 a.m, Four trains dally each way belween Aylmer, Hull and Otiawa.The thane Ziven above for leaving Montreal is from Hochelangn Station.Trains leave Mile and ten minutes Inter.Palace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa and Petnbroite.Palace Cars between Montre::l and Toronto.Trains ran on Montreal! tim.Pagzace checked throu.h.W.\u20ac.VAN FORNE, ARCHER BAKER ire.Menager.Gen, Supt.Montreal, June 23, 1883 140 8 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.DOMINION DESPATCHES The St.Charles Branch Railway Contract Awarded.NORTH RENFREW ELECTION.A Glengarry Man Killed in Manitoba.BRITISH COLUMBIA POLITICS.Queseco, July 11\u2014The Town Council of the Municipality of Lauzon have passed a By-law, granting a bonus of $5,000, to romote the starting of an Asbestos Éctory there.Two new miracles are reported from St.Anne.A young girl and a middle aged man, both cripples, being the recipients of the good saints favours.Several dentists left here last night, for Sherbrooke, to attend a meeting of the Dental Association which takes place there to-day.: It is stated that Mr.Garreau, M.P.P., for the county, is doing the strongest running for the Senatorship vacated by Mr.Fabre.Bar examiners and several candidates for preliminary examination and admission to practice left this evening, for Three Rivers, to attend a meeting of the Bar Association, which takes place there to-morrow.Sir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public Works, left his morning for a short stay at the seaside.THE HARBOUR WORKS.The contract for the new harbour improvements has been offered to the lowest tenderer on condition that he made a deposit to-morrow.If he fails the contract will be offered to the next lowest tenderer.No names have yet been made public, RAILWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.Mr.Hogan has been awarded the contract for building the St.Charles em- branchment of the Intercolonial and has to commence work immediately THE LEGGATT DISAPPEARANCE.OrTAwA, May 11.\u2014In the month of May last Francis W.Leggatt, of the dry goods house of Russell, Gardner & Legatt, of this city, left for England in the ope of restoring his impaired health, and with the intention of returning home not later than 1st July.Not having heard from him for some time, his friends in England were cabled, and from them it was learned that he had left there at the time proposed, and had arrived in New York on the 24th of June.It is supposed, although no authorative information can be obtained, that he left New York on the night train for home on the date mentioned.The other members of the firm declare that he was not financially embarrassed, and his domestic relations have always been considered as most happy.It is feared by many of his friemds he has met with foul play.Leggatt has a wife and several children in the city.CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.There exists between the Irish and French Roman Catholics of the .city a great deal of dissatisfaction concernin the proprietorship of the Basilica, whic is now one of the finest churches in the Dominion.The majority of the services bave been conducted of late in French and the English speaking portion of the congregation are divided among themselves as to whether a new church should be built for them or they should retain the Basilica, on which they have expended a great deal of money.The pilot and one of the hands were arrested here this evening at the instance of the Ottawa River Boom Company, for having cut through a boom on their way to the city, thus allowing an immense number of logs to go adrift, NORTH RENFREW NOMINATIONS.PEMBROKE, Ont., July 11.\u2014A meeting of the Conservatives of North Renfrew was held here to-day, to nominate a candidate for the local house, vice Thos.Murray, who resigned to contest this riding at the late Domioion election.Thos.Deacon, Q.C., was unanimously chosen and accepted the nomination.ToronTo, July 11.\u2014At a meeting of prominent ladies to-day it was decided to use the swimming baths on the island, kindly presented to the city by Mr.Erastus Wiman, of New York, and a regular day will be set apart in which only females can use the baths.A number of prominent ladies became patronesses of the project.Application was made to-day before Judge MacKenzie for the incorporation of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a Masonic Relief Society for women, The applicants were ladies, and the application was granted.Toronto, Ont.,, July 11.\u2014The stock market this morning was quietjand gene- | rally steady.Last week there arrived at the western cattle market 430 cattle, 1429 sheep and 71 hogs.The boom of the sun down gun fired at the American fort at the mouth of the Niagara was heard distinctly at the Island a distance of nearly 40 miles, last night.This afternoon a bakerand confectioner named Kinseinger dropped dead while crossing the King street bridge over the Don.The deceased was taken to his home on Bleeker street.Some time during last night thieves effected an entrance into the private residence of Mr.George Gooderbam on Trinity street and stole a considerable quantity of valuable silver plate which had been packed up in boxes previous to the family leaving for the seaside.St.Jonw, July 1l.\u2014Levite Theriault, who was defeated by Patrick Lynott in the election in Madawaska for the local Assembly, is about to take legal steps to unseat Lynott.A SENSITIVE VOTER.Wm.Murray, who lived on the Davis Road, Shemogue, Westmoreland, was brought dewn to the asylum this morning a raving maniac.It appears that en Dominion election day he was required to take the bribery oath.He seemed to think that this indicated that he was regarded as one who would take a bribe, and it preyed so upon his mind that he became insane.| HaurFrax, July 1l.\u2014Arthur Armondale, the man sentenced in Annapolis, at the late term of the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for life for shooting the: t Munro children with intent to kill them, was brought down to the city last night in irons and this morning was taken by the Intercolonial to Dorchester penitentiary.Messrs.McIntosh and McInnes of this city have received intimation that their tender for the erection of an elevator at the Intercolonial terminus at West Wharf for about 19 thousand dollars has been accepted.Rhodes and Currye of Amherst have the trestle work at about 22 thousand + aud Corston the shed and wharf at 14 thousand dollars.A GLENGARRY MAN KILLED.WivniPEG, Man, July 11.\u2014A man named Archibald McDonald, formerly of Glengarry, Ontario, was run over by a locomotive in the Canadian Pacific Railway yard at Point Douglas and instantly ki last evening.The coroner\u2019s inquest to-day returned a verdict of \u201c accidental death.\u201d A FREIGHT BLOCKADE.There are 500 tons of Saskatchewan River freight awaiting shipment westward upon arrival of the \u201c Manitoba\u201d and \u201c Marquis,\u201d in connection with the three steamers now plying on that river.The company anticipate no difficulty in transporting all the freight offered.POLITICS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.Vicroria, B.C.July 11.\u2014At the nominations for the Local House yesterday at New Westminister, the Opposition candidate was returned by acclamation.In all the other districts full tickets were nominated.At Westminister and Cariboo the former members of the Ottawa Parliament will be returned without opposition.In Vancouver district Bunster is opposed by Gordon.2, Salmon are now running, but it is thought are not so plentiful as last year.The exports for the quarter ending 30th June were six hundred thousand dollars.The Government telegraph office was burglarized the other night, and about $100 was stolen.CONDENSED DESPATCHES.UNITED STATES.At Santa Fe, N.M., yesterday, James Brown and \u201cBlind Jim,\u201d desperadoes, who killed two men in a street fight, were captured by citizens and hanged.The death ratein New York took a sudden jump upward to-day.The number of deaths reported in the 24 hours ending noon were 179.Of these 58 were infants under five years.Three additional cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday afternoon.During the past year the cash accounts of the National State Bank at Elizabeth, N.J., have been occasionally short from $20 to $400.Suspicion rested on the minor clerks, who were discharged.Yesterday the teller discovered an ingenious arrangement attached to the money drawer, whereby George Bennett, the Bankjanitor, had taken nearly $2000.Bennett has been arrested.FOREIGN.It is reported that the English Admiral has concluded a treaty with Corea.- The American Consul at Lagoletta has received orders to re-establish a Consulate at Tunis, In London, yesterday, Booth gave a performance of \u201cRichelieu,\u201d the whole ramatic profession of London being invited to attend.Booth was enthusiastically received.Latest advices indicate that the American treaty with Corea promises more complications than any other recent act of eastern diplomacy.Itisa questiom if either of the countries concerned will be content to abide by Shufeldt\u2019s action.China advices Tori that cholera epi- demic prevails in Jong Kong.The outlaws were victorious in a recent fight with troops.A hurricane.caused great destruction, the steamer \u201cBandi \u201d\u2019 having foundered.Many native vessels were wrecked, and houses, trees and crops destroyed.The trouble between Chinese and Russian officials in Central Asia is increasing, and hostilities are reported imminent.The Peking Government have formally protested against the French invasion and spoliation of Annam.Melbourne (Australia) advices state that the addresses to the Irish people, prepared by the Grattan Committee and signed by members of the Assembly, contained language which has been characterized as seditious and treasonable.The Assembly passed a resolution condemning the action of the signers, and expressing loyalty to the United Empire.The Governor telegraphed the resolution to the Colonial Secretary.A party recently visited Melville Island, and found it inhabited only by fierce blacks.Thousands of buffaloes were seen.FIRE REPORT.Sr.Jonx, N.B., July 11.\u2014The Exhibition building at Fredericton was burned early this morning.Incendiarism is suspected.The building was a wooden struc- turg 200 feet long and 25 feet wide, and was built in 1878 ata costof $13,000.Insured for $3,060, MONTREAL, July 12\u2014About 2.30 this morning a fire alarm was sounded from box 67, corner Wolfe and St.Mary streets, but on the firemen proceeding thither, it was found ta be only a chimney on fire, which was speedily extinguished without any damage being done.LATEST SHIPPING.SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.\u2014 Arrived = Rheine, QUEENSTOWN, July 12\u2014Arrived\u2014Alaska, NEW YORK, July 12\u2014Arrived\u2014tGeliert, from Hamburg.- HALIFAX, N S, July 11\u2014The steamer Alhambra sailed this p m for New York.The barque Norwood, of St.John, NW.B., reported wrecked on Diamond Island, India, is partly insured for $15,000 in Halifax offices.The crew of the Norwegian barque Yorkshire, wrecked at Sable Island, will probably, take employment on Norwegian vessels in port.Captain Jacobsen, wife and child will return to Norwayfvia England.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 ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS, INSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 18 not 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 child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription af one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire a stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards er day.European Plan.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Herse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.FIOM THE OLD WORLD The Haroc Produced By Yesterday's Bombarment MOST OF THE FONTS IN RUINS.The Egyptians Make a Gallant Defence.THE KHEDIVE A PRISONER.British Marines Land and Blow Up a Fort With Dynamite.EGYPTIAN LOSSES HEAVY, The British Loss Five Killed and Twenty-Seven Wounded, THE BOMBARDMENT RENEWED.PORT SAID TO BE OCCUPIED.Port Sap, July 11.\u2014The French Consul has ordered the embarkation of French subjects.The occupation of Port Said is expected to take place to-day.ARIS, July 11.\u2014The agent of the Suez Canal telegraphs to DeLesseps that he wrote to the Naval Commanders protesting against the action of the British Consul at Port Said in preventing vessels entering the canal as a violation of its neutrality, and declaring the company would hold the British Government responsible.The whole staff of the canal remain at their posts, POSITIONS OF THE SHIPS.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014The armored ships are in the following positions:\u2014 The \u201c Alexandria,\u201d \u201c Sultan\u201d and \u201cSuperb\u201d are under way on a line northeast by east, and 15 to 19,000 yards northwest of Etnostus Point Lighthouse.The \u201c Inflexible\u201d is in Corvette Pass, the narrowest channel leading into the harbour, and 3,700 yards north by west from Masse Fort.The \u201cTemeraire\u201d is in the central channel, 3,500 yards north to north-west of Masse Fort.The \u201c Phenelope,\u201d \u201cInvincible\u201d and \u201cMonarch\u201d arel to 1,300 yards to the north-west of Masse Fort, The unarmoured ships are under way working their guns to the best advantage.The torpedo depot ship \u201c Hecla\u201d has arrived.The Fort Ada magazine, which has been blown up, is located close to the Vice-Regal Palace outside of the harbour.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.\u2014 Lord Dufferin notified the Porte on Monday of Seymour\u2019s intention to bombard the Alexandrian forts if Arabi Pasha remained obstinate.The Porte the same evening telegraphed the ambassador at London that such conduct would constitute a grave infraction of the sovereign rights of the Sultan and that lt expected the British government to order Seymour to abstain.Said Pacha, formerly Turkish Prime Minister, has been reappointed to that office as the successor of Abdurrahman, LonpoN, July 11.\u2014In the House of Commons the Secretary-of-war said he did not expect the military preparations would cause the ordinary expenditures to be exceeded though of course if effective operations were proceeded with a vote of credit would be necessary.THE DAYS WORK OVER.ALEXANDRIA, July 11\u2014The fire of the fleet commands the railway to Cairo.Up to noon four forts in all were blown up.No casualties to the fleet are discernible.The action is finished for the day.The casualties on the English side are forty wounded.None killed.The cannonading from the fleet after it got under way was simply the most perfect specimen of naval warfare witnessed in modern times.The guns had been shotted and trained for nearly 24 hours, but when the order to open fire was given the crisis made the gunners noticeably nervous, but this was only for a moment, Within 20 minutes from the time the first shot was fired the men steadied to their work in such grand | style that every shot did just what it was fired to do, THE BOMBARDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014The attack on the forts has now been kept up two hours.Smoke hangs over the town along the line of shore batteries and among the ships, and it is difficult to tell what damage has been done.It is certain, however, that the Egyptians suffered very heavily.Fort Marsa Kl Kanat has been blown up by the fire from the other batteries.The forts are slackening fire.The top of the tower of Fort Pharos has been carried away, and many guns have been dismounted on that and the other forts.The flag of the Geneva Red Cross is flyin, over the hospital in the city.Dutch an Greekaflags are hoisted over the respective consulates.At the beginning of the bombardment immense excitement was visible, and crowds were seen wending their way towards the palace.The streets are now deserted, the people having fled or taken refuge in cellars.There are no signs of surrender yet.11.15 a.m.\u2014The bombardment still continues.The forts are gradually being silenced.Ras el Tin forts are suffering severely from the heavy and disastrous fire of the ships \u201cAlexandria,\u201d \u201c Superb,\u201d and \u201c Temeraire.\u201d Porr Sarn.\u2014The British Consul, by order of Admiral Seymour, has stopped ships from entering the Suez Canal.ONDON, July 11.\u2014Admiral Seymour telegraphs \u201c The ships opened fire at 7 this morning.The return fire from the: forts was weak and ineffective.An\u2019 explosion in Fort Marsa El Kanat had occurred by 8.The ships engaged are the \u201cInflexible,\u201d \u201c Temeraire,\u201d \u201cPenelope,\u201d \u201cSuperb,\u201d \u201c Sultan,\u201d \u201cInvincible,\u201d \u201cAlexandria,\u201d and \u201c Monarch.\u201d The magazine at Fort Ada has been blown up.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014As the American squadron steamed past the British yesterday salutes were exchanged.The ritish Lands played \u201cHail Columbia\u201d and the American \u201c God Save the Queen.\u201d Arabi\u2019s soldiers took the cash chest from the Directars of Customs yesterday.In several instanees Europeans had great difficulty in getting away.Two English engineers on the tug \u201c Champion \u201d were séized by Arabi but the crew and gunboat \u201cBittern \u201d rescued them.DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION, ALEXANDRIA, July Il \u2014 6 p.m.\u2014 A\u2018 British naval officer states that the bom- berdment commenced at 7.45 this morning.The ironelads \u201cSuperb,\u201d \u201cSultan\u201d and \u201cAlexandra\u201d were engaged and totally destroyed Fort Pharos and the new port and intended te dominate the approach to the new harbour.The flag ship \u201cInvincible,\u201d the \u201cMonarch \u201d and: the \u201c Penelope \u201d took commanding positions inside the rcefs and assiste rom the outside by the \u201c Tameraire,\u201d attacked with destructive effect the strong position of Fort Mex, with the lighthouse and shore batteries.The \u201cInflexible \u201d was stationed so as to command the light: house batteries, Fort Pharos and Fort Mex at the same time and was thus in a position to co-operate both with the « ivision outside and that inside the reefs.the entrance to the anchorage, BLEW UP THE HEAVY GUNS.The bombardment noon, though some shelling Fort Napoleon, a large situated at the southern ang inner harbour and dominating the town.The fort does not reply.more determination than was expected.Several earthworks, behind whic heaps of sand.ALEXANDRIA, July 11.\u2014Shortl noon all the exposed were dismounted, and only those in the British fire.Fort Marsa El Kanat, which was blown up, was only completed a week ago last Sunday.\u2018 Moncrieffe Battery and Pharos Fort have been silenced by the guns of the \u201c Temeraire \u201d and \u201c Inflexible.\u201d : Seymour recommences the attack on Fort Gubarrie and the harbour forts in the morning.The small effect of the 81 ton and other heavy guns on the earthworks caused some disappointment in the fleet.The \u201c Invincible\u201d had four men wounded.The \u201c Inflextble\u201d was hit five times.\u2018Is is stated that as the fire of the fleet commands the railway to Cairo, the Admiral can prevent Arabi\u2019s withdrawal, and can compel the larger portion of the Egyptian army to surrender at discretion, ; The Egyptian loss is-unknown, but is likely severe.Part of Ras El Tin Palace 1s in ruins.The lighthouse is slightly damaged.The unarmoured ships silenced the Marabout works at 11.40 a.m.AI} the forts are silenced except one or two inside the harbour.THE BRITISH LOSSES.LoNDoN.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening, the Secretary of the War Office read the following\u2014\u201c Alexandria, :0 p.m.The total number killed is 5; wounded 27; distributed as follows: \u2014 Killed on the \u2018Alexandria,\u2019 1; \u2018Superb,\u2019 1; \u2018Sultan,\u2019 2; \u2018Inflexible,\u201d 1.Wounded on the ¢ Alexandria,\u2019 3; \u2018Superb,\u2019 1; \u2018Sultan,\u2019 7; \u2018Invincible,\u2019 6; \u2018Inflexible, 2; \u2018 Penelope,\u201d 8.Twelve officers and men landed from the \u2018 Inflexible,\u201d under cover of the fire of the \u2018Condor\u2019 and \u2018Bittern,\u2019 and destroyed with dynamite the heavy guns of Fort Mex.One shot went clear through the ¢ Inflexible.\u2019 \u201d CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.\u2014General Wallace has bad a confidential audience with the Sultan, lasting four hours.It is believed the subject of conversation was the Egytian crisis, and that the friendly mediation of the United States was suggested.The Conference is in a state of complete discord.LONDON, July 11.\u2014In the House of Lords EarlGranville said the bombardment of Alexandria does not constitute a declaration of war against any allied power, as the Government is not in alliance with the military despotism wow the de facto ruler in Egypt.LoNDON, July 11.\u2014Telegrams from Seymour's Secretary at Alexandria read : \u201c Starting at8 am.the forts slackened firing to about ten rounds per hour.\u201d The second batallion Royal Irish has been ordered to Egypt within 24 hours.THE EGYPTIAN DEFENCE, LONDON, July 11.\u2014A despatch to the Telegraph from a correspondent on the United States steamer \u201c Ouinnebang\u201d says the Egyptians fought splendidly, and the ships behaved magnificently.The \u201cOuinnebang\u201d was anchored only five cables on the port beam or the \u201c Temeraire,\u201d and had a fine view of the contest.Shells from the forts frequently passed quite close to her.Loxpo¥, July 11.\u2014A despatch dated \u201cOff Alexandria\u201d says the Egyptians could have done much execution had their aiming been less wild.It is difficult to describe the excitement of the sailors.Each shot was watched with great anxiety and every good one was cheered.Some from the 81 tonners flew so high that they may have damaged the town.A PROTEST FROM THE PORTE.CONSTANTINOPLE, J uly 11,\u2014The Port has telegraphed the following to the Turkish Ambassador in London: \u2014\u201cThe Porte has learned that Admiral Seymour has opened fire.It is superfluous to dilate upon the extreme gravity of this fact.In view of the urgeney of this matter, the Porte confines itself to requesting you, without a moment\u2019s loss of time, to make pressing representations to Lord Granville to issue orders to cease firing immediately, A FRENCH VIEW OF THE SITUATION, Paris, July 11\u2014An article by John Lemoinne on the Egyptian uestion ap- 1 \u201cAt a moment like the present,\u201d he says, \u201cwhen hostilities in Egypt may be imminent, it is imperative for the Executive power to e Chambers for a vote of confidence ; and for liberty to act as the interests of pean (the Hedjaz) not a man could be Deliberate assemblies win no battles and military operations cannot be accomplished merely If the admiral fleet before Alexandria thinks it necessary to use his men and cannon he must have liberty to pears this morning in the Debatsask t the country may dictate.by studying the question.who commands the French do so.We cannot stand still in the face of armed intervention in Egypt.Matters havin tervention would be a dient.\u201d SOME WILD FIRING.\u2018Marra, July 11.\u2014The British troop ship © Tamar\u201d with 1,000 marines on board, and the Spanish frigate \u201cCarmen,\u201d have sailed for Alexandria.LoxpoN, July 11.\u2014A correspondent on board the \u201cInvincible\u2019\u2019 telegraphs that on the sea The Egyptians stuck to their guns until the forts were unners was the forts and batteries face are in ruins.demolished.The fire of the chiefly directed against the * Penelope\u201d and \u201cInflexible,\u201d and they fired princip- lighthouse batteries at the entrance of the | bad batteries at the entrance of the harbour, and taking a close destructive range, soon silenced them, after which they ran in and shelled Fort Mex, on the southern side of or outer harbour.The \u201c Inflexible,\u201d under cover- of her own guns and those of the \u201c Bittern,\u201d then landed a party of bluejackets and marines, who entered Fort Mex and ractically ended at cavy guns are still work of the On the whole the Egyptians fought the batteries with guns were mounted, were found to be mere after uns on the forts sheltered positions were able to return in order to avert still greater misfortunes.\u201d come to the present pass we hope heartily that the conference may lead to nothing and that we may thus be restored our freedom.Turkish in- fatal expe- ally round shot.Their elevation was The \u201cInvincible\u201d was seldom hit.The armour of the \u201cSuperb\u201d was penetrated.The Egyptian officers set a good example to their men, often jumping upon a parapet to see the effects of their fire.The party of'Marines which landed froma the \u201cInvincible\u201d to blow up Fort Mex, saw several dead inside the fort.The Egyptians had no shells, which accounts for the small number of casualties on the British vessels.TOO LATE TO NEGOTIATE.ALEXANDRU, July 11\u2014At :5.15 this evening, the \u201cHelicon\u201d approached the \u201cInvincible\u201d with officials from Dervisch Th 5 6\u201c 3 \u201d [3 - dor 2594 proseels \u201d Bis er, \u201d Con.Pasha, who had been trying to find the « Cygnet » attacked the Marabout | flagship all night, with a letter from the Ministry to Admiral Seymour, offering to dismount the guns.Seymour replied that the time for negotiations had passed.The Raz El Tin palace took fire during the bombardment, and was still burnin, at the time the despatch was sent.Although the work of spiking the gums of fort Mex was dangerous, as troops might have been lying behind it,there were plenty of men who volunteered to do it.They were obliged to swim through the surf, but they landed unopposed, and returned without casuality.e \u201cPenelope\u201d was struck five times, and had a gun disabled.The,\u201c Inflexible\u201d was hit many times, six shots penetrating her armor.The \u201cMonarch\u201d was not hit, owing to her moving about.After the action was over the whole fleet drew off from the shore, and the vessels approached each other.THE FEELING IN PARIS.PARIS, July 11.\u2014The news that Seymour bombarded Alexandria this morning created a great sensation.The belief gains ground that England has all along a secret understanding with Turkey.It is said that De Freycinct knows of a secret treaty between the two Powers, THE KHEDIVE A PRISONER.A despatch to the Figaro announces that Toulba Pacha, yesterday, informed the Khedive that he was a prisoner.A cordon of Egyptian troops surrounded Dervisch Pacha\u2019s residence, making efforts to approach the shore to carry off Dervisch, but without success.- The Khedive\u2019s sons are on board the \u2018\u201cMahroussa.\u201d The popular feeling in Alexandria grows more hostile to Arabi.SPECULATION AS TO THE FUTURE.New York, July 12\u2014The- Commercial Advertiser\u2019s London special says the greatest excitement prevails over the news from Egypt.All sorts of rumonrs are affoat.The situation is deemed very critical, and though there is an overwhelming majority in and out of Parliament, that heartily approved of the steps taken this morning, cautious men see that unless the trouble is soon ended it may lead to ends never contemplated by the majority of the English people.The action France may take on the Suez Canal question is the subject exciting most comment.Her strange behaviour during the last week or two, and particularly during the last three or four days, has created uneasiness, which the protest of the Suez company over Seymour\u2019s order closin, the canal has not allayed.It is arguec that Arabi has been promised European support of some kind.That new troubles will begin when the forts are all silenced no one doubts, for England will then have to define what is necessary for Egyptian and Turkish rule.TURKS AND ARABS.The Constantinople correspondent of the London News writes: As I have already telegraphed, the Arabs hate their Osmanli masters with ahate which is the fiercer on account of the dread that keeps them from showing it.Sill, no stranger can travel in Syria and Aleppo without gathering some notion of the fire raging cneath the calm surface.Fuad Pasha thoroughly understood this when, having been sent to Damascus after the massacres to punish the culprits, he seized the opportunity to deal a heavy blow at the Mussulman Arabs.But though so cowed and ruined by a severity which was calculated to beggar as much as to chastise them that they openly avow their impotency as against the Christians, the Mohammedans of the ancient Syrian stronghold are again beginning to lift up their heads, and the mutterings ef a storm, during which at least all distinctions of creed would be laid aside, can be plainly heard.Nor isStam- beul ignorant of the disaffection of Arabs.It is aware that a brave and resolute leader who enjoyed the confidence of the people might hoist the standard of rebellion with a fair chance of success.Indeed, two years ago the palace grew seriously alarmed at the rapidly increasing attachment: of the Syrians for Midbat Pasha, and on his consequently immediate recall took extraordinary precautions to prevent his disobeying and appealing to the province.Suppose, then, that Arabi set Dervisch at defiance, and summoned his followers to stand by him.A short while back they would not have dared, but who shall answer for their present behaviour ?\\And did the Egyptian insurgents gain a single success?Syria and Aleppo might be next day in flames, while, despite their jealousies and religious differences, the Bedouins would join their brethren of the cities against the common enemy.Even if the Porte have 30,000 troops, as stated, in Syria, what could they do, especially with the Arab element strong in their ranks?And the Ottoman army cannot be reinforced at pleasure, although in so accessible a spot, for the excellent reason that it has no,soldiers to spare.This is not surprising.Of the splendid regiments we see at Stamboul and Pera, Sultan Abdul-Hamid, whose nerves are notoriously weak, would most likely decline to part with a battalion, in the same way as during the Russian war he refused to let the \u201c Messoudieh,\u201d his finest ironclad, quit the Bosphorus.It would be extremely dangerous to weaken the scanty garrisons of Salonica, Macedonia, Adrianople and Asia Minor, and from Arabia espatched.Besides, the army, as I have before remarked, Hicludes a large number of Arab officers and privates, whose sympathies could hardly be doubtful, and the rest, half clothed and badly paid, would lack the enthusiasm and zeal demanded for victory.In short, an explosion in Egypt might mean a break up of the Ottoman Empire.With an infatuation prisoned Heiroullah, that popular and able ex-Sheik of Islam, and Midhat Pasha in the Hedjaz, which is in a state of chronic disaffection, and where reside the family acknowledged of all Sunnites to be the nearest descendant of the Prophet, and therefore the rightful heir to the Kaliphat.Imagine, also, a rising there, and simultaneous proclamation of a new caliph, with Midhat and Heiroullah as his chief advisers.The Arab revolt would instantly acquire the importance of a struggle against a mere usurper of Islam\u2019s crown.True it is that the Sultan would still retain the insignia of Mohammed, his banner, his sword, his cloak, and one or two other relics which are never out of his possession, and concerning which there is great mys- peculiarly Turkish, the palace has im- stery.But the Arab might well despise such trifles, particularly when master of holy Mecca and Medina, and when fighting for liberty against a detested tyrant.In conclusion I must repeat that Iam talking not of probabilities, but of possibilities, and simply maintain that this is à possible contingency, and as such ought not to be ignored.WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THE CRISIS ! The present position is the creation of the Government of Lord Beaconsfield.From the time of Mehemet Ali Pasha onward, the suzerainty of the Sultan over Egypt had become a very vague and shadowy matter, carrying with it no effective control.However, the Turkish Government had by no means lost the hope of recovering its rights, and Sultan Abdul-Aziz intended to do so, but was kept in good humour by Ismail Pasha, who spent a good part of the enormous loans which he raised in Europe in bribing the Sultan and his Court.\u201d When the devosition of Ismail was resolved on by the Western Powers the authority of the Sultan was invoked to effect it, and this at once brought back Turkish claims to the realm of practical politicals Even the Conservative English Government which was then in power did not like such a recognition of the Sultan\u2019s sovereignty, but they thought it a less evil than the direct interference of an English and French army,and therefore accepted it.The Sultan saw how much he had gained, and watched eagerly for the next op ortunity of reassertin his rights.He had also become possesse wtth the idea that he might recover that vast and undefined half-spiritual, half- temporal authority which the office of Khalif carries with it over the Mohammedan world, and fancied that through the use of his Khalifal pretensions he might recover in a new direction more than all the prestige which his defeat by Russia had taken from him.The conquest, for so one may call it, of Tunis by France has lattely embittered him against the Western Powers, and made him all che more anxious to tighten his grasp on other Mohammedan lands.\u2018 ENGLISH AND FRENCH PROTECTORATE.Meanwhile the financial protectorate of England and France, acting jointly, was oing on.Many Englishmen, especially Liberals, regretted its establishment.As it was due to the action of France, and as the action of France was taken in the interest of the holders of Egyptian bonds, it seemed to them tainted in its source.What are these French speculators to us, they said, that weshould, for their sakes, involve ourselves in responsibilities in a Mohammedan country, make ourselves arties to a system which squeezes taxes by cruelty out of a wretched peasantry, and enter a partnership with France which is almost sure to end in a quarrel ?Far better to have annexed gy t at once, which Lord Beaconsfield might have done in 1875, when France was in no condition to resist.We should then have become masters of the situation; might have governed Egypt so as to make it pay its way and yet improve the condition of the peasantry; might have had the Suez Canal all to ourselves instead of being merely the holders of some shares in it.1t is indeed a little odd that Lord Beaconsfield, who was fond of bold schemes, did not try this one; but prebably he feared the vehement opposition which would have proceeded from Mr.Gladstone, and was held back by Lord Derby and other timid or cautious members of his own Cabinet.Anyhow, he was content, conceiving it absolutely necessary not to let France get alone the mastery of Egypt, to act in company with her, and thusj he left matters when he resigned office in 1880.THE GOVERNMENT OF MR.GLADSTONE accepted and maintained the status quo.They could not retire from Ægypt, because to do so would be to leave France able to work her own will, and would seem to throw the Canal, our route to India, through which a vast trade now passes, at France\u2019s mercy, Therefore, they kept things going, and hoped for the best, endeavouring to maintain a friendly concert with the various French Governments, which unfortunately change so fast as to increase the difficulties of a steady and consistent diplomacy., Last September the revolt of the Colonels seemed for a time to threaten a complete break-up of the gystem, and ever since it has been clear that our position was extremely precarious.Those who know Egypt have been warning us to prepare for a catastrophe; but unluckily they have not had many useful suggestions to give as to the course we must pursue, and even now, when the storm has broken, it is wonderful how little prepared public opinion is to arrive at definite practical conclusions.SKOBELEFF\u20198 FUNERAL.Moscow, July 11.\u2014 Grand Dukes Alexis and Nicholas, the Minister of War, all the Generals in the city and over one hundred thousand people attended the funeral mass of Skobeleff yesterday.Skobeleft\u2019s family was represented by the General's brothers-in-law, Tcheremetiew and Prince Belosselsky.Among the remarkable floral tributes and wreaths was that of the Academie D\u2019Etat Major.bein, over eighteen feet circumference and decorated with the ribbons of the order of St.George and inscribed \u201c Skobeleff the hero.\u201d The body was taken to Riazan.The Emperor sent Skobeleff\u2019s sister the following:\u2014\u201c I am terribly overcome and grieved by the sudden death of your Drother.Ît is an irreparable loss to the army.All we soldiers will weep for him.It is sad, sad to lose a man so useful and 80 devoted to duty.\u201d MORE NIHILIST DISCLOSURES.ST.PHTERSBURG, July 11.\u2014Several high personages and officers, charged with Nihihsm, were arrested on the Sth inst., on Mohowaja street, near the building occupied by the Secret Police Administrator.The prisoners intended to undermine the building by a mine starting from their lodgings.* THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.LoNpox, July 10\u2014The weather at the opening of the Wimbledon meeting was very unfavourable for shooting, the wind being gusty and showers falling at intervals during the day.The Alexandra contest, which was the first on the programme, was not concluded when \u201ccease firing\u201d was soumded.The Canadians shot well, especially Sergeant Wilson, of the 33rd Battalion; Staff-Sergeant Walker of the Queen\u2019s Own Rifles; and Cor oral Mitchell, of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, The Duke of Cambridge will inspect the team on Thursday week, when Col.Gzowski will hold a garden party.The barometer is rising, and more favourable weather is anticipated to-morrow.\u2014_\u2014 es \u2014A novel invention has just been tested.It is an electric bell cord which conveys signals to a railroad engineer\u2019s cab by a mere touch.It can be attached to a \u2018 freight train where it would give the alarm to both engineer and conductor should the train break, thus enabling them to prevent serious accidents.The invention is the work of a telegraph line repairer, ny INTED STATES À The Harvest Promises to Above the Average, THE DISSATISFIED FREIGHT y A Skirmish Between St / and Italian Workmes™ CENTRAL AMERICAN bly WHAT THE CROPS PRONIgg, CarçaGo.July 11.\u2014Gove Wisconsin, has decided to com Ru, Croix land, voted to the St.Pan Mi apolis and Omaha Railroad for con Tune ing twenty miles ofroad on the Neue western division, to the Compan g The Missouri Pacific system RA the opening of the followin branche Omaha Line, Atchison to Baton Pas Junction, 145 miles ; Lexingto M Southern Division, Carthage to j Le 173 miles ; St.Louis, Iron M OP Southern, Knoebel to Harrish miles ; Missouri, Kansas and Texag Temple Junction to Taylor, 388 ni making the aggregate mileage of the : ways leased and operated by thy Missou Pacific Company 5,248 miles, Corn reports, although representin plant backward, and in many joel weedy, are less discouraging than 5 ye ago.The quality of new wheat geri is good beyond precedent.i northern Dakota estimate the cro 18,000,000 bushels, and say the ha will begiu on July 23, or earlier, \" EXHAUSTING THE OIL WELLS, Braprorp, Penn, July 1L\u2014An well on lot 648 in Cherry Grove Figg, most important venture, turned out having been drilled below sand level, well on lot 671 is also put down u \u201cduster.\u201d These two failures oye vast stretch of territory, ! has taken a decided tumble, ious well which, for some time, hag beg producing 2,000 barrels daily \u2018fell of 500.The indications are that the olf pool will soon be exhausted.The ef upon the market yesterday was to buy it up.Opening, 563; closed, 58}.sales were 3,197,000 barrels, the large j the history of the Exchange, Towa the close, 100,000 barrels and blocks werl dumped out and eagerly gobbled y The market exhibits a tendency upw A ROW AMONG FREIGHT HANDLERS, Jersey City, N.J., July 11.\u2014Serign rioting broke out this afternoon af thy docks of the Erie Railway, in the coum of which one Italian lost his life by drowning, while trying to escape the strikers, and a number of strikers vee wounded by shots fired by Italians, The strikers marched to the yards to get bak pay, but were not successful, Chief Cluk informed them that arrangements bad been made to pay them yesterday, mot to day.The strikers were accompanied by | a crowd of roughs, who assaulted Italian in flour shed with stones and other ms giles.In running from the shed an Italian observed a few strikers separstel from the main body, and believing then.| selves hemmed in, fired on the strikes, shooting John Hayes in the had The strikers were unarmed, but at one attacked the Italians with coupling aks and pins and anything they could by hands upon.The Italians kept up pistol fire, wounding a number of freight handlers.Michael Pendis received à severe wound in the back.Jeremisb Murphy was shot in the elbow.Heny Reed and John Cassidy were shot inthe leg.Thomas McCarthy, severely woud: ed in the shoulder.Edward, Murphy, wounded in arm and hip.After empty ing their revolvers the Italians fled all directions, pursued by the infuristel strikers, who captured a large number and severely dealt with them.A number of Italians attempted to climb on board i schooner \u201cJosie Hook\u201d by means of a rope.Four reached the deck and three were hanging to a li when a seaman cast it off, throwing thre men into the water.Two reached th shore and the other was drowned.Tr seamen were subsequently arrested.The police, on their arrival, cleared the yu The Italians were placed on a bars where a committee of strikers were give an opportunity to identify any whou firearms.Pour were arrested on chape of assault with intent to kill.The pol searched them, finding nine knives razor, asword and 17 loaded revolver Twelve Italians who had weapons their persons were also arrested, |% wounded strikers were taken to the bi ital.The Italians, many of whom by adly beaten, were left on the barge Wi out medical attendance until they rea New York.There was a sh \u201d among the clerks in the freight ¢ during the fight.f the John Crimmins, the ringleader?by hoodlums who caused the riot, has ! a arrested.After the strikers were a from the Erie yards they stoned Td Italians who were \"working at the ; freight station on Spring Grove Stree.\u2019 number of workmen were serlow Vy a jured.The building was closed, PO summoned, and the strikers agald persed.There is a general feeling?easiness in the city.CENTRAL AMERICAN COMPLICATION WasHINGTON, July 11.\u2014The are President Barrios, of Guatemala, 1 ot Orleans excites comment in dE circles, particularly among ; tatives % Mexico and Central Aper® States.In his message to the Gua® 9 Congress on the 24th April, Barre pe he would not leave his country un ° should be a definite settlement 2 3) \u2014 boundary question between Guf and Mexico.On the 22nd May, hou the Guatemala Minister motif huysen of Barrios\u2019 intentio ji official visit to the United Stat said Barrios\u2019 objects in Comes Washington are: 1st, To obtain exertion port of this Government and the © abi of its influence in favour of GUA a \u2018the disputed boundary uestion Sy To bring about with the a the i United States a consolidation 0 one 2 Central American States into ai dé public.Barrios is expected \u20ac end of the present week._ J off?WasHINGTON, Jul 11-81 Niche! discredit the report that AMIR tp ihes son warned the Egyptians tha the fre fired on him he would return - nil They say that as a neutral { the war?Nicholson\u2019s duty to get out 0 did # de the engagement, and if be eis despatch stated, he would The gui liable to Court Martial.- avy \u20ac of interest is felt in army and; 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