Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 août 1882, samedi 5 août 1882

[" | wh ae may \u2014 TRADE & COMMERCE yao) TELEGRAPH GFFICES Made on NORTIE SHOT n of 4 SOUTH SOOKE : - oC Gloria! Offices.ps! Ofices.Ma + vis \u2018s'|Quebec.\u2026.cle 1 Fix | Print Levis 0 a = v ren LIC rasa eee 29 Montmorency.\u2026 7 The 9 Prière du Loup.5 Chateau Richer.\u2026 .; 11\u2018 4 Trois Pistoles-.- \"| 4g Ste.Anpe.| 6 time 5 : 2 t Joachime at de | 7 |&t.James Bay- | MD © Ske y grand 50 t.Pier] ÿstane.| {3 [Ste.Irepe.23 gil D « .a Murray Bay.} 7, \u20ac 10 her | cap 8.o St.Fidele.19 Lion of} Ee ARBORS 7 17 {St.Simon.un te gel \u20188 z Anse au Portage .| 23 Iler | iver ; ¢ Hand al 2 Tadousac.2 wy Chlorodorme 9 |Bergeronnes.\u2026.\u2026.10 \u20ac occa, fox Rive 2 Escoumins .0 % grigin's Cove.| y Mille Vaches.a : Rosier.-.- ~ Au un ANTICOSTL > Lizzon, fees Tax ing in; i L'thouse .; 28 i 8 Pol rouse.| 32 tedical yy 8 Prot LER 20007 salt Lake KS 15 T= W.P'Dt Lt\u2019se.Jupiter Rivers.Otter Rivers.Seca, River.13 a) agle.WP English MAGDALEN ISLANDS.- 1 Wolf Island.| 28 | | RTS Ae Lith ouse.9 |Grosse Island.11 Aude Nord Vil ge] 15 [Bird Rock.ob for do L\u2019h\u2019se ] Grand Entry .4 gouse Harbour 3 4 Shin CAPE BRETON.a : Rent Cove.8 8t.A.South Bay.| 19 >.je Bay.crore 18}iBaddock.1188 hi Mal THarbour\u2026| 15 Englishtown 4.6 snship 0) ngonish N; Bay .-| 9 Ke y 1:2 mgonish Harbour 103 Ble ras d'Or.| 8 rLennan*s.\u2026.| 3 North 8, 112 teary YARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.1REE ~Nameé of Station.Signals| Location.Fe mm Tae PENSE Flags.S\u2019h Shore Ina \u2018 Riviere du Loup.pore.\u2019 Do- .lags.|* .Card Brandy Fois 2 Do.+3 Do.85 F P'nt Lighthouse.| Do.| Do.150 Little Metis do.Do.* Do.155 var 828 he \u201cdori De: | De.120 LANCER dati River | do 2.bo.Do.35 UBLIC, Me Point do.| Do.Do.|20 PNT, |(apeRosier .Do.Do.254 * _ | Cape Despair .] Do.Do.384 B.Car P Macquereau do.Do.Do.488 1 West Point do.] Do.jf.Antic*ti.! 2328 \u2014 gest Point do.Do.Do.358 south Point do.] Do.Do.413 EMAN, Fath Point Do.| Do.\u201d las \u2018Amberst Island do.Do.Magn Is\u2019d| 475 1 Grosse Isle do.Do.475 E OF (npiiRocks do.Do.Do.| 486 DON.Meat Cove do.]| Do.{C\u2019pe B'ton} 530 2 Lov Town agp do.| Do.575 \\ | 3 do.Do.[Newland] 551 hambe + Number of miles below Quebec.Steamers.Date.Nestorian .Aug 5.Polynesian .Aug 5.~ Dorpinion.Aug 5.Street, (ofRome.Aug 5.Concordia.Aug 6.vinces of {§ Aluka oe A x 4 Bothnia .; ow Bruni LXer .9.25% Lt SON, Pusan Aug iz Hiberninn .Aug 14.2e Agey Wyoming .Aug 15.rican Life Parthia.Aug 16.ssurance Ü car Chester.Aug 17.surance if Lucerge.Aug 15.fircassian .Aug 19.STREET, SeandinavianAug19, 1odist EE Aug 189.W Servia.AUE im Ville de Cara.Aug 21.__\u2014\" \"ARepublie .Aug © NAB Arizona .Aug 2.i ¢ Huron.ttorniel Nova ScotianAug 24.{driatic oe Aug 3 anoveriari.rling tre fanoyerian.Aug T.Baltic .Cof Berlin.A Gallia .Abyssinia.Aug 29, (cf Brussels.Aug 31 Mar:toban .Sep 1.\u2014Peruvian .Paristan fep 2 & co, Waidersi£n _ 5 roleen ili aikig.', New Yi in the fiem are : EXCHAN .LOUNSE 24 >.2.26 26 2.>.McNas.Steamship Dalton Little Glace Canada Shipping 67.agent L Manitoba.Aug 16.Boston Quebec.Bostun.\u2026 2.New York.Liverpoo] .Montreal.West Indies | JEPARTURE UF GCEA.©.EAR From To Boston .Glasgow.Quebec .Liverpoo].Quebec .Liverpool.New York .Tiverpool.Montreal.Glasgow,- .New York.Liverfool.New York.Liverpool.Montreal .Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.0 New Yerk.Livewpool.12.Ne .Quebè&.2.Quebec.Liverpoold'ork.Livetpool.Verpool.Boston .Glasgow.Halifaxæ\".Livérpool.New York.Liverpool.Méntreal.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool New York.Liverpool.Quebec.Glasgow.Quebec.Liverpool.Boston.Glasgew; .Quebec.Liverpool.,.New York.Liverpool.\" .New York.Liverpool \u2018Montreal.West Indies 22.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpook .Montreal.Liverpool Montreal.Liverpool.Halifax .Glasgow.New York.Liverpool.Gers Glasgowuebec.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpool.New York.Liverpooluebec.Glasgow.Liverpool.Liverpool.Glasgow.A EAKRINE INTELLIGENCE Za PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS-\u2014- August 4.339, J S Steel.master, from Bay, \u201ccoal, Bogue, July 31, Dixon & co, agents.Steamship Lake Nepigon, 1,488, H Campbell mastes, from Live 1, July 2, general, 0, agents.CLEARED\u2014 August 4.Skamship Fountain Abbey.> Mont master, for Glace Bay, ballast, A Lomer, 8%, T Clark, p auditing{*eamship Pensher, 991, W Anderson, master, nt Stock Steamship Lillie, 673, INT London, wheat, À VESSELS ME CO Stear AGENTS, [Las Genos Ayrean, 2,55), ; 15, names Kitch tor Pictou, ballast, J G Sidey, agent.Barque Pheenix.500, C A Haggdahl, master, for Quebec, light, R Reford & co, agents.W Webber, master, for Lomer, agent.IN PORT.nehips.laiton, s39, Bogue, Dixon & co; e Nepigon, 1,438, Canada Shipping Co.H & À Allan.Mississippi, 1.370, D Torrance & co.Juilet, 1.572, Kingman, Brown & co.Glinian, 2.577, H&A Allan., ST Somte d'Eu, 1,060, W D Bentley.Barques.714, H Dobeil & co.&, Auderson, McKenzie&co.(W,1,111, Kingman, Brown&co.R Keford&co.en, 49, Anderson, MeKenzie&co.THEE] fmt, 52.Anderson, McKenzie&eo.Eugenie, 100\u201d J & R Edina, sl Kingman, Rhedive, 394, Gillespi Heca, 871, Kingman, MN poina, 577, Canada SR Audi terar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie &co.pAnié Maud, 447, H Dobell&co.353, Fgsple.Mottutidco.cLea Brown & co., dévalench, 542, Anderson, McKenzie & co.ora, 353, Ande son, McKenzie & Coe.Moffatt&co.Co.Brown & co.pancis Herbert, 808, Kingman, Brown & co , Memio, vs, Anderson, MoRenzie & colon Bowers, 719, Anderson, McKenzie&oo.reet, re (oudo #75, Anderson, McKenzie & co.W YORR.Deore Peake 550, T&R Mclea, 1ange, and Exchange: A SOND Brig Can, 650, Anderson, McKenziedeo.\u2018 aniine.5, f\u2018 Joseph, 233, C A Boucher.Schooners.Eile du Matin, 71, Brock & co.Yella, ; 133, Gillespie, Moffatt&co.RD INEYS, | Seaman, y 40, coal, Allang, RD.Steamsai | French Steamers.5 RD Malane Ra Polynesian, Brôwn, Livergool, German Steamers ÿ trie] \u2019 ver ith, Wario Henry, Herbert, Fleetwood, eh Steam, i ad Cham Price, roc nagelbrekt, Eckman, Limerick, SPanich Bape 2 © ET.[Rinal boat Me G Noel, Noel,\" Bumiggton, | Neiherlds Barques.5 AG TREET- ae Bros, » JBulggton, Italian Bar nes.I ul + b ; .\u2014 n Brigs.ê ment aod (do Bha ter DCälaacon, Kewis, New York, | Norwegian Bark .\u2026 1.32 ee or othe uk ucsbip Dominion, Reid, Biverpool, Wm | Bue dh BHE =.1000 UE old.oct cron.- 0 5 \u2014a dePortuguese Brig.1 Hom Lee rities, EF Singe the ITEMS Augush.wd D = |iSpanish Brig:.1 800 8 \u20ac hay, opening of-maxt À \u2014_\u2014\u2014 om Ee cin \u201crom ctered inward at Te Custom houle Total.121 4,618,242 55,542 75,460 | n Ports + pnd including sleamships and out- | Fotal amount of grain gxpgried.47784 264 | ed.lcendeg rave Cleared ; 77 vessels bavé been | LDUShels PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014 August 4.pPolino, Delisle, Cow Bay, Ross& jeamship Acadian, McGratn, Pictou, ; edco, coal.| Ste.3 Ve ~, Ww RON \\ al Arragon, Spé À famous, Fat .- .CLEARED\u2014August +.129 red for the local trade of the province and mn ; a RNEE.red rune Steamers and schooners have ar- Cable, , Rnoune Sram to M à ncial Ag: Ces that the | ina hay 8 port, T chy ge yoded by | Morigsë Aperican trade, unted- ; Machiog a-à ty Rented.wis API saw bath ref unde 2 Gars ve ca ceive Sail Le Thestes A nes sire an teadinship Avira DINGS: à *PMArd pro arrived at Oporto ef made the passage in & day.r : sed b Meson Suid tons, has beeñ purs various adjacent parishes.\u20ac88r8, Audet & Robitaille brigantine St Franceis Maguire, for the South Pt Carp \"port 1 anbbell, of steamship Lake Nepigon stage a eg experienced during the whoie light west breeze with tnd rain: packed Beile Isie on July itile ice ; saw only 3 ves- #nd1 ship, bound up the rive iow Father Point.P mer arrived from Montvet ded.yesterday, AND DA ITY ew nireal -\u2014 \u2018 COMMERCIAT Jer 2 TETE 5 Le M \u2014 nlm a de ny \u201cnu fo (=: .SRW St, SN RENN $B EE REENAT, WT - ry in at 7am.Tue barque Piskatagua and brigantine Addie Benson left for Montreal at 4 a m in tow of tug Champion.RAFTS ARRIVED\u2014August 4.Sereny & Wilson, white and red pine, St.Lawrence docks; D.Moore, white and red ine, Cape Rouge; Costello Bros, spars.Cape uge; RIVER AND GULF.CAPE DESPAIR, August 4\u2014~One brig bound west at noon.POINT MACQUEREAU, August 4\u2014Steam- ship Otter inward at noon.One barque out- wurd at 7 a m.MAGDALEN LIGHT, August 4\u2014Steam- ship Otter outward at 8 80 & m.Later\u2014One two-masted Allan Line steamship outward at 11 a m* FATHER POINT, August 4\u2014Steamship Arragon, from Bristol, inward at 6am; no passengers.Later\u2014Steamship Melrose Abbey inward at noon.One two-masted steamship outward at 14 30 a ma Latest\u2014Steamship-Acadian inward at 10 m.MATANE LIGHT, August 4\u2014Stéamelfp | Melrose Abbey inward athe I; ° eh Datér\u2014One ip outward this pm.\u2019 CAPE CHATTE, August 4\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 830 2a m.One two- masted steamship inward at 10 a mw.MARTIN RIVER, August 4\u2014 Steamship Valetta outward at 5 15 a m.Steamship Manitoban outward at 9 30 a m.\u2018SOUTHWEST POINT, August 4\u2014Steamship La Canadienne arrived here last night.CAPE ROSIER, À 4\u2014One ship inward.Steamship Druid arrived at 7 am out ward bound.J.U.Gregory landed to inspect the, repairs going on al the aii wall: oR wo-npasted: aldo outward, re : aga Later \u2014 Steamship Valetta outward and steamship Monica inward at 3 0 p m.Schooner Langevin and one ship outward.One skip jnwgrd thispm.= û FOX.RIVER, August &\u2014One ship outwar Later\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 150 p m.Fk LITTLE METIS, August 4+One two-masted steamship outward at 1 30 p m.One ship inward this p m.4 FAME POINT, August- 4\u2014One two-ttiasted steamship outward at 8 25.One two-manted steamship outward at 8 pm yesterday.Also, steamship Otter outward: at 725 a m; steamship Druid outward this a m.\u2018One two- masted steamship, one brigantine and two ships outward at2 25am.One ship and two schooners outward this a m.- ~3teamship Monica,of London, passed\u2019 inward at 6 p m.\u2018 ; i MoNTREAL, August d.\u2014The Great Western'Line SS.\u201c Aræagon,\u201d from Bristol on the 22nd July, ed Father Point inwards at 5a.m.\u2014 The\u2019 official statement shows the Mexican revenues for the last fiscal year to be 927,5000, an increase of $4,500,000 over the previous year.+, ; ,\u2014 Everything is utilized nowadays.The clipping of sole leather ip New England shoe factories ware formerly regarded as worthless, and the smell of their burning was a peculiarity of such towns as Lynn and Salem.These scraps are now stamped into buttons for clothes and fancy tack- head?for ypholatery.\u2014A uliar system of mortgaging farms is sed in Switzerland.A farmer may borrow of a dozen men successively, .ing theïr order.If he fails to pay a successor is found for him by beginning at the bottem of the list of debtors end calling on each in his order to assume all the debts and manage the farm or step: aside and lose his claim.\u2014Accerding to an Baglish contributor to Bradetrest\u2019s the wealth of the United States now exceeds that of\u2019 either Great Britain or France, but the average wealth per capita i less here than in, those countries.The wealth of the United States is $49,800,000,000, or $590 per capita ; of Great Britain, $44,100,000,000.which is $1,960 per head; France, $37,200,000,000, or $1,046 per capita.In 1840 Great Pritain\u2019s wealth was five times as great as ours.\u2014The New York Post says that it is un- deretood the priviiege to be given te the Ontario & Western stockholders will be substantially to allow each holder sixty shares to subsetibe\u2019and take one bond for $1,000, issued by New York, West Shore ; & Buffalo Railway Company, and being { part of the entire issue of bonds covering | railway franchise and its equipment from New York to Buffalo.The Ontario & | Western Company is owner of $10,000, ! 000 of these bonds, and it will offer to its i stockholdezs of both classes the right to teke these bonds upon peyment of $500 in montkly instalments.Certificates registered by United States Trust Company are said.to form a part of the plan, each for the sum of $1,000, and when all the instalments are called and paid, the bonds, which meantime are lodged with the Trust ! Company, will be delivered.This plan is | practically a distribution to the stockholders of the Ontario & Western Company of a portion of the assets of the Company, which are not required or like- | ly to be required for the purpose of con- { struction.GRAIN EXPORTATIONS; \u2018The following is the monthly report of Vinitig\u2019s Bureau of Inspection showing i the amount of grain exported from New .ve\" IW RRCH] 4 veksels! .-Aviéet.Corn.Rye.British Steamers.68 2,817,406 55542 16,660 lgian Steamers.8 586,598 .3,867 atch Steamers.7 92,588 .33,980 Danish Steamers.1 35,149 Le The Bureau inspected 23 sggamers, 17 barks, DAES.eevee as Two y no ingpeetion {911,202 tee Steamers regular and outside lines.73 bs 017 es ace des a aan ana 0er» 121 What ig most remarkable ,about the above statement is that nota bushel of grain has been shipped from\u2019 New York, in a vessel bearing the Stars and Stripes.Theriver and harbor improvements are | evidently intended for the sole benefit of i foreign shipping.eather, clear and calm.: a the simple record in an official book show- |.day in the Money market, which remains unchanged at 6@7 for good commercial paper, and 53 @ 6 for Call \u2018and short dated loans.The market for Sterling is steady at 93 /@ 9} for backers 60-day bills, and 97 @ 9% over the counter.- Demand drafts are 97 @ 10, and currency on New York held firm at # premium.In New York the market for foreign exchange is very dull.Posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.86 and 4.69, Actual rates are 4.85@4.85} and 4.881 @ 4.884, with cables 4.89@4.89}, and prime commercial bills 4.833/@4.84.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows : Francs, 5.19% and 5.15; Marks 94§@94% and 953@953; and Guilders, 403 and 408.Consols in London were 99 11-16 for money and 99; for account.United States: bonds are # higher for the 4s #nd 43s.American railroad stocks and bonds are irregular, but generally strong.The foreign demand for American securities continues to show a moderate increase.United States four per cent.bonds, 122§; Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 484; do seconds, 18}; New Jersey Central firate, 1123; Illinois Central, 143%; Erie, 41%; New York, Ontario and Western, 303.i The Bank of England during the week lost £585,000 specie.; the reserve was re-, duced to 363 per cent.of liabilities from 29 5-16 per cent.last week.No change in the posted discount rate (3 per \u2018cent.) is reported.The bank lost yesterday om balance, £304,000 bullion.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at Bl'franos 45 centimes for the ac- .4 count, and:'exchange ou Londenat 25 francs 14 centimes for cheques.The weekly statement ¢f the Bank of France gold, and 1,525;000 francs in silver.The Bank of Belgium has advanced its pate of discount to 4 per cent.Berlig advices report thet the statement of the Ixipetial Bank\u2019 of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 3,100,000 marks.Money in New York for callloans on States bonds 9@23 per cent.The New York stock markets are reported active and strong, railroad bounds with few exceptions having gone up } to 14.In regard to the reports concerning a coming stock dividend to the shareholders of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, the New York Pox remarke that Mr.W.H.Vanderbilt, his sons, and Intimate freinds own a large majority of the stock of the company, and he controls the policy of the company &6 completely as if he were sole owner.Whatever his intentions may be as to a steck dividend, he is thus far as reticent an the subject as he is about any purely personal matter of business.And the officers of the com- \u2018pany, perhaps with one exception, know as little about it as do the public.The property itself is a steadily growing has one, and for many years been very well managed.Undoubtedly many millions of dollars have heen diverted in years past from the dividend fund to construction expenses; and a dividend would rest on the not unreasonable claim that the stockholders are entitled to some representative for the money zo diverted, It is proper to say thät some branches of the road (which are now moderately profitable) were unprofitable for several years after their acquisition, and money was diverted from the treasury of the company merely to operate them.A capitalization of this money would simply be a capitalization of business losses.As to the widom of increasing the capitalization the tenor of conservative opinion, even among those who \u2018are friends of the company and: have for years been interested in it, is that it would be wel to wait until at least the company could carry the present rate of dividends and interest obligations over say ong year of \u2018bad business.It is only a few\u201d years gince those who recommended the bonds \u2018of the company to investors were thought to take some risks.It thay\u2019 be, of course, that there will be no mere years of bad business, and without doubt the part-of the country through which this company's roads rum is developing very rapidly, and promises an exceptional \u201c \"| growth.The only interests which could suffer by a postponement of the question of an increase of capital are those which largely of a temporary chardcter.| The United States\u2019 Syb-Treasury was Yesterday debtor at the Clearing-bouse in the sum of $2,193,303, making the debit cie, wend DY Son gw ners\u201d Acoound Ç Chalance for the last three days 88,164,108.As the weekly bank stat¥ments reflect an average copdftibn for sfx days instead of an actual condition at the close of the sixth day, the next statement will\u2019 not show the full effect of these large gains to the banks.Before, however, the remaining $10,000,000 of cash due August 1 statements should reflect the gain, mak- 4 shows an increase of 14,600,000: franes .in\u2019 stocks is 335 per cent, aud on United | centre in the stock market, and which are 2 The local stock market today was very bouyant and a large business was transacted at advanced figures for all the leading securities.Bank of Montreal opened at 212} and rose to 213, but fell offa point in the afternoon to 2123, closing at 212 @ 2123.A round amount of Ontario was placed et 1274.Peoples were quiet and firm at 924 @93, and Molson\u2019s at 1297 @ 130.Toronto were active, opening at 192 advancing on sales to 193, reacting in the afternoon going back to 1923, closing at 192 @ 193, Holders of Jacques Cartier ask 121 and buyers best bid 119.Mer chants opened strong at- 1307 and advanced during the day to 131},closing weaker at 1304 @ 131.Union were offering at 97; Commerce were dealt in at 1443 @ 144%, the market closing a point lower; Ville-Marie were inquired for at 96.A small amount of Federal was placed at1524, Hochelaga were offering at 95% with 94 bid.Montreal Telegraph sold at an advance of i per cent, fransactions being effected at 1311 @ 1312.Dominion Telegraph were in offer at 97.There was a fair trade in Richelieu, Whish opened af 75, and at once declined poing Ly poiæt-to.78 @ 731, closing a point high ez in off.À couple of lots of City Passenger changed hands at 1614 Bnd 1 hev@es TAI in gregt demande and sold at one time during the day à per «ent.better than yesterday\"s sales.The market opened at 1753, and went up to 176, and receded ear, the close to 1753, closing a\u2019 point lower In bid.St.Paul and Minneapolis were stronger, sales being made at 134 @ 1341, A few shares.of \u2018Canada Cotton Company were sold at 140, and a.moderate amount.of Royal Canadian Insurance Company.changed hhnde at 49 @ 50.The rest of the séva- rities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal-1g0at 2124, 7284 212}, & Ontario.oc.Cees Toronto 25-at 162,83 at 192}, i50 « .Merchanis.eee due En 8, Commerce es Las eee Montreal Telegraph\u2019 3 Richelien.100 at 75, 25 at City Passenger .City Gütre \u2026.n5Ù a1}, 2)at J St.Paul & Minneapolis.\u2026 Ca ts Lom sem 10t 140 Royal Canadian Ins Ço.\u2026 bi at46, 70 at 50 ?AFFERNOON-BOARD.*: = pe sup sone, 00 BT 224 £.6! ann i L a; SHR 0s i 70 at 1522 Richelieu.50 at 74, 15 at 78!, 80 at 73,75 at 781 City Passenger .50 at 151$ City Gas.0.St.Paul & Minneapol The following were the ffüctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 aro * wg] & 50 STOCKS ES Eh El 8 + 8 Ë 81 g ! ê OR © = NVestern Unton.904 90%] 894] 90 | 5.900 Lake Shore.bu Le 63 ue 18,900 Pacific Mail .467 463/.| 46$| 900 Erie.\u2026 \u201c| 40û| 9,200 Do.2nd.Do.Pref.Ohio & Miss.North-West .433 Do.Pre.1604 St.Paul.123 123 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1863 Michigan Central.1004 Jersey Central.79 N.Ÿ.Central.Del., Lack.& Wes Del.& Hudson g Eziieas H.& Tex.BSH ETH.ET |.Manhattan & Elv.| 83.odes Reading.ocoevnnnn 300 Kansas & Tex.000 Chesh & O.190 Canada Souther: 00 St.P.& Omaha 18,100 Do.Pref.2,200 Lacan 600 N.Pacifier 15,709 Do.Pref.\u2026.| 91g| 91#| 922] 9041.Ohio Central.Erie & Western Mob.& Ohio.Lou.& Nash.CC.C.&I.San Francisco .Tex.Paeitic.Cent.Pacific.: Exchange.vaut ONEF «4:34 * St.PM RES\" \u2014 MONTREAL, Aug.4 - ©\" \u2014æ > .>» - of 1355) £8 | 58 STOCKS.25 18 20 | 83 Ta Ta | I Su Lg ag [=] © Be S Bank of Toronto.} 1 \u2018Bank Jacques Cartier.Bank d'Hochelegs ft 100° ë \u2019Hoc >} 100 Eastn Towssoifeä } ¥en Quebec Bank.ses 4b Banque Nationale.Union he fie] Can.B\u2019kof Cotarkeree Dominion Bank.50 Bank of Hamilton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie., Standard Bank Federal Bank.us : è EE Imperial Baik.MISCELLANEOUS.Soogitog | HEY] &P555855985 |Divien sp.2oo6A5D 800 raz betwpep the Usiony The following are the official opening and closing prices of mining stocks to- day :\u2014 Alpha .Mexican.6 Alta.7-16 | Mount Diablo.4 fs Belcher .18-32 | Noonday.5 Best & Belcher.6} | Northern Belle.12} Bodie.\u2026.\u2026.5 Navajo.4 Bullion .5-82 | Ophir California .à |Oro.Chollar \u2026 %-83 | Overma Cons.Va.9-32 | Potosi .Crown Point.7-16 | Savage 27-32 Eureka Con.Sierra Nevada.5 Exchequer.0! 9-16 d & Cur.23 {Tip Top Grad Prize.h Hale & Nor.Martin \u2018White 5 Wales le: .| Yellow Jacket.1 FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION.Bar silver is quoted in Londou et 51ÿd per oz.The following are the nominal quotmtions representing the price for other coin :\u2014 .Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 994 $ 99) New (4123 grains) dollars 997} 100 American silver halves - and quamers.100 American dimes.993 100 Mutilated U.S.silver coin, per 0Z.5 - 3112 99 \u2014 Mexican dollars, aun eagles.89 893 Mexican doiiare, uncom- mercial.\u2026.874 89.Peruvian scles and Chili\u2019n PESOS 2001-00 0000000 82} 84 English silver.478 4 86 Five franc&.\u2026.\u2026y-.93.95 Victoria sovereigns.4-86 4 89 \u201cTwenty francs.385 3 89 \u2018Twenty marks.4 74 4 78 Spanish doubloons.15 55 15 75 Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 3 96 4 00 \u201cTen guilders.ovo.5 RAILWAY NEWS.i'ewA magnificent railway station will shotly be erected in Detroit by the Michigan Central.\u2014Tke American railway traffic returns for July generally show a gratifying gain over those of last year.\u2014The Wagner Palace Car Company hes replaced the Pulman cars on the Chicago and Northwestern system.\u2014The next meeting of the Western Association of general passeuger and tiek- et agents will be held in Detroit on the Eth Inst.\u2014The earnings of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company for the months fof July were: 1862, $136,398; 1881, $135,648 ; increase, $850.\u2014In view of the coming transfer, the Great Western Railway Company is taking an inventary of thé rolling stock and movable plant along its line.| ~The traffic return of the Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway for the week ending July 29 was $7,305, as compared with $5,301, being an increase of $1,014 over corresponding period of last year.\u2014The St.John Globe believes that the statement that the Maine Central Railway has purchased the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and the European and North American Railway is correct.\u2014A despatch from New York says the report that the passenger agents on the trunk lines and western connections had reached an agreement regarding differential rates or pool per centages is denied.\u2014The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee end St.Paul Railway for the fourth week of July were; 1882, $466,000 ; 1881, $493,383 ; decrease, $27,383.Month of July, 1882, $1,465,000 ; 1881, $1,568,- 706 ; decrease, $103,706.\u2014The earnings of the Chicago and Alton for the third week in July were $176,120; an increase of nearly 815,000 over the same period last year.For the year up ta the close of last week-there-is an increase of $181,271.The mileage remains the same as last year.\u2014A meeting of the stockholders of the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad will be held at the company\u2019s office on August \u201828 to vote upon the question of issuing $5,000,000 of additional stock, Transfer books close August 5, and réopen August 29.\u2014A special despatch\u2026 from Chicago states that there is a prospect of a freight y Pacific aad Bur.\u2019 \u2018 lington, use in connection with pool limitations, to cease the extension of its lines in Colorade.; \"The exchange of Hartford and Erie bonds for New York and New England stock was effected yesterday.Over 16,000 of the 20,000 outstanding were exchanged.A steady increase in the business of the | New England road is reported, amountin to about 25 per cent.as compared wit that of last year.\u2014Mr.Sidney Dillon is in Boston conferring with the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Directors with a view to the settlement of differences on Colorado business.Îtis thought that an equitable arrangement will be arrived at, as orders have been sent-out by both roads to abstain from cutting rates.° \u2014The apprexinatiwe.earmihgs of the \u2018Denver and Rio Grande Railway for the fourth wetk of July were: 1882, $156- 824 ; 1881 815708 i.decrease, $245.Mong of (Joly : 1848, 349A 77; 1481, 85487284 ç \"decrease, 487.January 1 to Jaly 31% \u201c1882, $3,647,430; 1861, §3,- e refusal of the |' | fatter to the demand of the Union Pacific, 7 \u2014 Rp \u2014 \u2014 = - .- ~ - \u20ac VOL.LXXIV.-\u2014-NO.186.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS._ Sa \u2014 The barque Molilamoarri ed fr de treal - i ; allo f for] f a - - a - MINIXG STOCKS.{ pounds to the yard) each 30 feet long at8 pm i ow of tog Champion and Tan FINANCIAL.ing due ho bok har ses © Vars AUX and weighing 600 pounds, or an aggre- \u201cfie steamship Miramichi left for Montreal | There was very little business doing to- money by the OUR EE ve SAN Francisco, August 2.| gate ofn 944 tons,or 311,200 pounds, and fastening the rails\u2019 to each other by fish plates and belts; and to the ties by four spikes in each tie.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL, Auguet 4 Frour\u2014The market for flour to-day was both dull and uninteresting, with a very emall amount of stock finding buy- ere.Values are without sustaining element for early all grades, and unless 3 demand .erigingle® somewhere, will undergd material Feductivn.As Iris, our quotations arebegiloclower.Sales reported on *Chande were *\u2014100 brls superfine at 85; 100 brls do.at $5.20 and 200 \u2018Ontario bags at $2.80.We quote :\u2014 [ Superior Extra, per brl.$5.90 @ $6.00 Extra Superfine.,.5.65 @ 5.70 Fancy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ccocrsocorcers 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.65.@ 5.70 Superfine.+.500-@ 5.10 Strong Bakes (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakers (American).7.50-@ 6.05 Fine \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ccuccrcssonrsresacer 4.00 @ 4.25 Middlings.3.860@ 40 Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .0.00@ 3.50 Ontario bags (medium).2.80 @ 2.55 \u201c (spring Extra) 2.70 @ 2.80 \u201c superfine) .0.00 @ 2.50 City bags (delivered).3.50 @ 3.60 GRAIN\u2014There was no change in the local wheat matliet tésday, values remaining nominally unchanged as follow : Canada white winter wheat $1.21@81.23 and Canada spring $1.23@$1.25.We hear of business in peas at lower prices, 10,000 bushels being placed within range of 92c@94c.At the Call Board 5,000 \u2018bushels oats were offered at 48¢ for which 464c was bid.Barley is nominal at 65¢ @75¢; Tye at 70c/@724¢; and corn at 85c@ 86c in bond.: The Chicago wheat market opened strong and higher, August selling at $1.014, Beptember at 81.004, and October at $1.00].Later however the market receded lc@lf, closing with no very material variation from yesterday at 99%¢ August.993c September, and 993c.\u2018October.No.2 spring eased off §c, closing at $1.003 August and 99ic September Corn at the opening was \u2018higher, subsequently reacting fc, closin a chads , better than yesterday at 76§c August, 706}c Beptember, and 74ïc Octobæ.Oats were well maintained, closing Je@lc better at 41§c August, 36§c September, and 36ÿc October.The sales on Call this aftérnoon comprised 55,000 bushels rye, 340,000 oate, 640,000 wheat, 76,000 winter and 370,000 corn.Engagements to-day were 143,000 bushels wheat and 42,000 corn.Freights were un- « ed at 2e on wheat and 23c on corn per bushel \u2018to Buffalo.| The New York wheat market was about steady, closing 4c lower at $1.15% August, September, 81.168c October, $1.18 November, and 81.15} year.Corn was § trifle firmer, the market moving up js and closing at 86%c August, 8bic September, 856 October, 81e November, and 78¢ year.The sales were 800,000 bushels wheat and 150,000 corn.Oecean grain freights again eased off }d and are now footed et 53d per bushel by steam to iverpool.Bearbelun\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Floating cargoes\u2014wheat and corn un- chang Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat, quiet; corn, firm, Mark Lane wheat quiet; do corn now dearar.Red winter wheat, off coast, 49s.No.of cargoes on sale off coast, wheat and corn nothing offering.English country wheat markets, generally cheaper.French do, steady.fiverpool wheat quiet; do corn, strong.Liverpool Amer western mixed corn, 7e 34d; do Canadian peas, 7s 1d.Wheat and flour in Paris, steac 1; : A Liverpool despateh, dated 2.30 p m, says: Breadstuffs dull, except corn, which is firmer at 7s 4d.The following were the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and anada en the dates mentioned :\u2014 July 29, July 22, July 30, 1882.1882 1681.\u2018Wheat, bush.13,573,341 10,942,260 16,772,500 Corn, bush.6,274,043 6,021,954 15,928,000 .Oata, bush.1,267,067 1,187,134 7,373,800 Barley, bush.72,365 100,818 124,800 Rye, bush.| 667,493 605,107 188,800 July 31, Aug.2, Aug 3, 0.1879.1878, \u2018Wheat, bush.14,272000 12,352.000 6,092,000 Corn, bush.16,740,00 11,100,000 6,591,000 Oatg, bush.1,516,000 \"1,762,000 1,358,000 Barley, bush.176,000 , 028,000 Rye, bush.272, 462,000 367,000 The stocks of flour in Chicago is given at 56,525 brls., against 60,055 one month ago, and 44,969 brls this time last year.The following were the exporte of wheat and flour reduced to wheat, ako corn for the week ending July 26, from Boston, New York, Philadelp ia, Baltimore and Montreal :\u2014 To \u2018Wheat, bu.Corn, bu.Great Britain.1,434.35 28.158 France.c.56,386 © .Holland and Belguim.284,048 LL.Germany.oovenveee ~ 32,383 Spain and Portugal.83.368 .est India Islands, Bra- Zi), EC.00.eey sens u ee 585 64 Totals.\u2026.\u2026.1,989,526 2,520 Provisions\u2014There was no change in the local hog product market to-day, former values being nominally retained ip every case.Business is entirely of » Foving character._ We hear of no sales of \u2018any consequence, some dealers stating that the day\u2019s business was the smallest Intercolonial Coai Co.j 100 |.,.j.\u2026-| 38-4 184,041 ; increase, $643,389.Miles now | for several months: We quote as be- ent Go] 19 |; ai \"tail aÉE] 186,011 ; increase, $643, : We quote as be Does, NE RE) operated you miles cpp Ip vol | fre ich & Ont, Nav.Co.| 100 ibe.743!\u201d 7 847.Western Mess.25.00 \u2014 25.50 a Passenger RR.5 g pe Its 05 , phe Railway Agé calls attention to Lard Mees.cece reas 23,00 \u2014 23.50 Merchants Exchiafige| 100 à P 1.| Éhe extravagance of the statemeny comg bard, western, per Ib.00.15)\u2014 00,158 Canada Cotion Co.109 |.| monly réal that traciklaying on this or! do Canadian,per Ib.00.00 \u2014 00.15 Canada Paper Co \"a wo I: that riilway \u201cis progressing at.the rate of | Hame, uncovered, per Ib.00.15 \u2014 00.16 Dundas Colton Go.| a mile a day.\u201d ork pis character, Horas, canvassed, per lb.do 8\u2014 ou Graphic Printing Co.|=: and at she rate mamed, thas,\u2019 of coume, | Bacon, perfb.13 \u2014 00.14 Mout.Loané Morte Co » ee fa | 106 been accomplished, but only a very small Tallow, per 1b.rase ces es 00.10 \u2014 05.104 Royal Can.Ine Go.| 1 5 pe number of times in proportion to the Mees Beef, per bri .00.00 \u2014 19.00 Montreal Cotton Co.Burland Lito.Co.}- Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.Al pv 4 p Accident Ins.C, of NLA! IW jé pe.L.Ciwnast.Law.Ja B.l.Canada Centr\u2019l R'ybdsj.Ie St.Pau, Ma MM Ry.|.Montrem 6 p.c.SCR.oven ceili from the Treasury comes out, the bank ! Montreai d ne Sek.Lt erie D.LORN MACDUUGALL, Stuck Broker.| claims for sucli rapidity of execution.In the belief that \u201cthe average reader\u2019 ma not be aware what laying railway track.at the rate ofa mila a Ney -means, the in- | formation is volunteered that it Recessi.| tates the carrying and placing in exact position from 2,640 to 3,000 ties, bring- iug forward and laying down, exactly the right distance apart, 352 rails (if of 63 India Mees, per tierce.33.00 \u2014 34.00 Tallow in Liverpool declined 6d, other provisions remaining unchanged.At 5 P Im, quotations were ;\u2014Pork, 95s ; lard, 61s 9d; bacon, 64:@66s; and tailow, 43: ad.Purk in Chicago was variably weaker and dechined G0u@z2ie from the highest, closing at $20.60 August, $20.574 Septem- Sr ee ber and $20.70 October.Compared with: yesterday these quotations show a gain of 10c en August and adecline of 106 on Septewver and October.Lard closed 10¢ down frcm the highest at $12.25 August, 212.27] September and $12.35 October, a sain of 21: on August and a decline of 23c on the further deliveries.Ribs were irregular, civsing at $12.323 August, $12.374 September and 812.30 October.The sales on Call were 10,000 lbs ribs, 7,500 brls pork and 4,000 tes lard.The hog market opened steady at yesterday\u2019s irices, light grades selling at §7.60@85.10.he estimated receipts to-day were 10,000 against yesterday\u2019s - official 11,642, with shipments of 5,449, aud left over 6,000.The following was the movement of hog preducts in Chicago to-day: \u2014 Receipts.Shipment.Pork, brls.Cerner teens .4,264 Lard, lbs.24000 601,410: Cut meats, Ibs.325,500 2,120,361 Receipts in New York were 748 brls PorR.BUrTER\u2014Although the actual position of the market remains unchanged, and the weak feeling grows under rapidly accumulating stocke, prices are now gladly accepted which would have heen at once rejected a few weeks ago.A lot of over 100 packages of creamery was to-day purchased at 21jc.Townships are neglected and nominally quoted at 18c@20c.Regarding western stock the outlook is very gloomy in spite of which.buyers in the country are said to be paying ruinous rates compared with the price obtainable here.Large lots of western butter are in old storage.here: waiting in vain for a demand.It may be xmentioned that this butter was bought for 17c and 18c in the country, which prices cannot be obtained\u201d even for jobbing lots.Exporters would not touch it at 15¢c.Jobbing transactions: are reported at 15c @ 17¢, as to quality, the latter price, however, is an extreme.We quote nominally as follows ;\u2014 Choice creameries per 1b,.21c @ 224 Eastern Townships.18 @ 29 Morrisburg aud Brockville.18 @ 19- Western.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026oos.15 @ 17 Cuzzæse\u2014The situation remains virtually unaltered, à few lots changing hands at 10e@104c for fine cheese.e quote 10c@10$, as-te quality.The market continues firm at.184c.Stocks run light, and holders are pretty stiff in their views.In New York quotations am : Western 22@22§c; Canada 223@Wa State\u2019 and Pennsylvania 23@24¢; Igmtey 25c, AsEES\u2014Pots remain steady at 5@- limits, .The following, were the shipments of dairy \u2018produce from the port of Mon.treal: for the week ending August 5 :\u2014 Per Le ; Cheese bxs.Butler phgs: Eolynceian, Bivergepl gl Manitoban, Glasgow.6,332 Tl Ocean King, Londop.;.1,939 ce 957 1,988.Last week.Ra 1,589 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported Wy E.Mcieunan.) Crioaco, Aug, 4.wo oS.\\B2 513 5] 2 25 s|161/\u20acE = \u20182h leis! \u20ac 1 © |i FE RER wen soul tnd mi A! L NN 4 Lou JZ 1 of 1 203 sol 115% wi 115] TG 2 78; 523 74 ESE eS UNS 398 gge 5 S se cos Paie sal.12 80 New York, Aug.& Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.15} A and Sept, $1.16§ Oct, 81.18 Noe, $1.15} year.Corn 86}c Amg., 854c Sept, 85¢ Oct., 81%¢ Nov, 78c year.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014August 4th, 1832 .G.TR.Q.M.0.0.Canal, Wheat, buh ,700 L our, brils.795 \u20ac Oats, bush.PS 3807 Oatmeal, bris.125 Cees Se.Ashes, pots.1 Cees 25 Butter, kegs.84 Cheese, boxes 218.15 Lard, brls.438 ee W.& H.Wines, cases.60 | NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the New York markets says Tha advance of the season and the advent of cooler weather have served to somewhat enliven trade during the period under review, thouglr the general markets, with here and there an exception, are not active.Business of all kinds is now better than it wes thirty days ago, and is daily showing an important gain.usin ess men are looking forward to an early and vigorous commencement of the fall trade because of the large distribution v£money that will be made for the abundant crops produced and the extensive railroad build ing that is now going on.It is stated that the stocks of merchandise iv the interior have seldom been so light as they now fundamental factors of prosperity,\u2014eood harvests, the necessity for meri Toate portation to and from the interior, cheap money and an immense influx of immigration, \u2014 the season must neces- sanly be a very successful one.Cotton lower and\u201d dull.Petroleum a trifle higher, but quiet.Spirits Turpentine, turn ¢heaper.Rosin dull and barely steady.Hides and leather, firmer but uet.Raw sugar, moderately active.efined, good demand and firm.Tes, dull.Rice, steady.Nutmegs in demand and firmly held.China cassia, higher.Pig iron, firm in steady demand.Finished iron, moderate request and steady.Old material, dull.Rails, nominal.Tin, active butlower.Copper, dull.Lead and spelter, steady.Wool, fair demand ; very firm.Opium, more active and dearer.Quinine, active, excited and materially higher.Freights, firm but.quiet, with indications that rates have reached the top notch.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee LIVE STOCK MARKET.NEw York, August 2.Berves\u2014Sellers in good spirits, demand strong, sales quick at an advance of } to Jc.per 1b.Ordinary and fair Texan iteers 94@8$c.per lb.Colorado half-breed steers 93@10ic; common to good native do.10@13jc: prime and extra do.137@l4jc.About 8 calves were purchated fur British markets, mainly at 1c.per lb.Shipments from this port to-day were 182 live cattle per the steamer \u201c Denmark.\u201d $5.10, small sales taking within these are, and all are agreed that with those - - em ben - D > ° THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 hand- «ah : Vedios viwëge.pe: - good lambs higher.Common to good usiness being transacted to about the v : we we m\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014- = vus Le .od t EGGS\u2014Verr firm.Fresh E REC |\" + 2 ns ! , + das Caives-Market good and alt changed THE HAY \"AND STRAW.MARKETS.| 24e; Nortauri, 2: to nacre | Steamships | Stçamships.| Steamelipet Zi.Steamships, Le ae Des & MONTREAL, August 4.| and New York, 23c to 282cg Island, 2%e | y \u2019 ! 1 aus _ ce 7 LES | - Lives orassers 43@tc per Ib.| | Neither buyers or sellemm, were very4 * erqQoz.LL 5 I p | Fra baton mk Beth 3 on dira Jlentiful at @gllege street ket to-day, a Fairy * steady.Choice hur If f IN aif f sheep 4@54c.per Ib: decent to good lambs 6@7c.; prime and extra do.73aiie.Swixe\u2014None for sale alive.Nominally steady at $8.50@$3.70 for decent to poor.LCFFALO, August 2.\u2014Cattle\u2014steady, with a good demand; offerings not very woud; light to fair steers $4.35@$5.80; mixed Cherokees $4.90; cows and heifers $3.50@§6.624.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Good demand and a shade higher; fair to good cli; ed sheep $1.25@8$5; western lambs $5.25@$6.65.Hogs\u201488.40/288.50; feeling steady.Oureaco, August 2.\u2014 The Drovers\u2019 Journud reports: Cattle \u2014More active and stronger on account of smaller supply, better demand and improved offerings ; exports $7.10@$7.60; good to choice shipping $6.30/@$06.95; common to fair $4.25 @$5.75; butchers\u2019 steadier, $2.25@$4, stockers and feeders $2.00@$4.25; range cattle 10¢ higher; Texans $3.35@84.50; half-breeds $4@$4.75, Shecp\u2014Dull and 15v@25c lower on common; natives and Texans$2.50@$3.50, medium to good sheep $3.75@$4.25; choice shipments steady $4.30@$4.75.East LIBERTY, August2.\u2014Cattle slow; prime, $6.50@%7; good, $5.50@$6; common, $3.75@84.25.Hogs slow; Philadelphias, $8.65@$8.80; Baltimore, $8.40 @$8.50 ; Yorkers, §7.75@$8.15.Sheep slow; prime, $4.50/@$4.75; good, $4.25@.$4.40; common, $2@$3.INDIANAPOLIS, Auguat 2.\u2014Hogs, fair demand at lower rates; commen, light and bacon hogs, $7.50@$8.25; heavy packing and shipping, $8.20@88.50.Cattle weak, nominally unchanged.Sheep firm, 83@$4.60.Kansas City, Mo., August 2\u2014Cattle\u2014 Steady for good, weak for lower ; native steers, of from 1,080 to 1,220 Ibs., $4.35 @85.35; cows $2.50/@3.40; Texas steers of 796 Ibs, $2.85.Hogs\u2014Steady and fairly active $6.50/@8.124, bulk of the sales at 7.50@7.90.Sheep \u2014 Quiet ; natives averaging 80 lbs $2.90.Sr.Louis, August 2\u2014Hogs steady and unchanged ; shipping pigs $7.20@87.60; Yorkers $7.65/@$8.20 : butchers to fancy $8.25/@%$8.70.Cattle\u2014Supply liberal ard movement slow, feeling better; canning grades, grass Texans and Indians $3@ $3.65 ; good to choice $3.75@34.75; fat native shipping steers $6.50@$¥.25 ; grass native steers $4.50@$5.50; cows and heifers $3@$4 for medium to good.Sheep\u2014Steady ; fair to choice muttens $3.25@$4.25; fancy heavy would bring $4.50; Texans §$2.50@$4; lambs 12@$3.RETAIL MARKETS.MONTREAL, August 4.The number of farmers attending Bonsecours market continues limited, they being busily engaged in performing necessary farm work.Grain generally was scarce and high-priced, the small supply chiefly consisting of oats, which encountered a quick sale at $1.20 @ $1.25 per bag.\u201d Buckwheat was nominally quoted at $1.40 @ $1.50.The feature of the market to-day was the abundant offerings of garden produce, the quantity of potatoes on the market, especially showing a marked increase, for which there was a good demand: at 80c @ 70c per bag.Of other vegetables the supply was very large, and the quality, too, was unquestionably up to the mark.Fine cauliflowers were readily disposed of at $1.50 ® $2 per dozen; cabbages going equally at 30c@50c per doz., as to sizg, those fetching outside price being fine large heads.| Lettuce was steady at 15c @ 20c per dozen.Carrots brought 30c @ 40c per dozen, and turnips 25c per bunch.Onions sold at 30c per dozen.Cucumbers changed hands freely at 30c per'dozen.Rhubarb was offered in considerable quantities, and moved off fairly well at 30g per dozen punches.Green peas were in demand at 50c per bushel, and beans found a fairly good.sale at 500 /@ 60c.Tomatoes were unchanged at $1.50 per box, Vegetable marrows are worth 25c each.Lemons continue scarce and dearer at $11 per case and $7.50 per box.Oranges were firm at $12 @ $13 per case.Apples sold sold at $5 per bbl.Peaches and California plums and pears all realized firmer figures, The fish market ruled firm and unchanged, except in salmon, the supply of which was exceedingly limited, one fish representing the total amount offered at 11 o'clock.Prices were quoted at 35¢ @ 40c per pound, as to cut.The following is a list of the day\u2019s quotations: \u2014 FLOUR, EXC, CA Carrots, per dozen.Cabbages, per doz.:- Lettuce, per dos.- Spinach, per bush.Parsley, per bunch.Turnips, per doz.Horse Radish, per b Rhubarb, per doz.Tomatoes, per box.Green peas, per bushel.String beans, do.Asparagus, per bunch .es Cucumbers, per doz.Mint, per bush Water melons, each Onions, Bermuda, per crt.Do.white, per dozen.* Flour, per 100 pounds.275 @ 400 Buckwheat flour, do.\u2026\u2026 10 \u2014220 Oatmeal, do.270 \u2014 280 Cornmeal, do.190-210 Mouillie,do.160 \u201418 111\u2014120 150 \u2014200 Par TSH Oats, per bas.\u2014115 Pease, per bush 100 \u2014 1110 Beans, per bush 2 50 \u2014 3 50 Buckwheat, per bag.140 \u2014 150 VEGETABLES\u2014 Caulifiowers, per dozen.00 Potatoes, per baskes.8 50 20 40 00 PfEEEb rire) LHe ENENN SRHSSSSSSSSSSSS SESSERSSSESH FRUIT\u2014 Celery, per dozen.2 VONSLSILSLSSSÉRELSS tESSUE BESSSA E=uosso ce-ocsoocoHSSOOSPH0Om 1 0 0 0 2 0 ) \u2014 0 Marrows, each.- 25 \u2014 0 Gooseberriez per allon.4 \u2014 9 Apples, per brl.ancccenen sis \u2014 DER Eos per case.Li acs su ca0000 00 \u2014I3 Lemons, per CASE.0 \u20140 \u201c per box.750\u20146 Bananas, per bunch 30\u20145 Pineapples, each.cone 050 \u20146 Peaches per crate.450 \u20145 California plums per box.850 \u20140 California peurs per box 65 \u20140 Raspberries per quart 000\u20140 Blueberries per box.0w\u20140 Dalry PRODUCE Print bu ter.030 \u20140 Tub buteur 013\u20140 Choe-e 018\u20140 8, new laid, per doz.ce 000 =9 0.packed, per dozen.0 \u20140 POULTRY\u2014 | Chickens, per pair.Vassesee 04) \u20140 Fowls, per pair.\u2026 88 \u20141 Ducks, per pair.00 \u20141 Turkeys, per pair.175 \u20142 Pigeons, per pair.025 ~ 0 013-015 0 190 \u2014 0 12 075 \u20140W 1M \u201417 0-015 010-012 015 \u2014016 015 \u2014016 0 124\u2014 0 15 90\u201493 000\u2014035 010-012 013\u2014015 Lobsters, per lb.9 10 \u2014 0 12 Whitefish, perlb.0 10 \u2014 0 13 Haddock and cold per 0 06 \u2014 0 07 Black bass, per Ib.005\u2014000 Maskinonge, perlb.00 \u2014000 sword Fish.perlb.0 124\u2014 0 15 Dare.perib.000 \u2014000 Flot as, perlbo.o 0 5 -\u2014- 0 06 Halvuis.eee r ea a ana sa sense 015 \u2014 0 16 Finnan !Tnddies.008 \u2014 010 Smelts.1242006 015 \u2014 000 Perch, yo.van he aie 030 \u2014 040 143%.; y; 199% account; 43%, 117; 5%, 103; Erie, same extent and value as during former days.Old hay received a fair share of attention selling at $13 @ $13.90 mer btn.dred bundles.The offerings of new hays did not show any improvement either in uantity or quality, sales being made at $s @ $10.Straw was as previously quoted at $4 @ $6 per hundred bundles as to quality.In Now or supplies of prime hay are Light à .PIC, La Stone fair sale.Prime 050 @ $1; medium 75c @ 85e; shipping, 0c; éloyer mixed, 60c @ 65¢ Long ryestraw is slow at comm 05e BO; traw at 30c @ 35c._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET rrr fit ee.: Aug.3,5 p.m Aug.4 5p.m.oa\u201d sd sd.8.d Flour percwt.100@12 010 0-12 Q Spring wheat.8 9\u2014 9 6| 8 9\u2014 98 Red Winter.==.3 322 3 8 8 : ; White Winter,.+ \u2014_ Club.AE 9:10 \u2014 10 3 SHED 2 Corn(new)percwt.0 0 = 0 0} 7 4== 0 0 Corn (old) per ewt.7 2\u2014 0 0] 0 0\u2014 0 0 Oats, per cental.6 6\u2014 0 0} 8 6 \u2014 0 0 Barley 52~\u2014060152\u2014-~ 00 Peas.71\u2014 0 0/7 1\u2014 00 Pork.9» 0\u2014 0 01% 0\u2014 00 Lard.69\u2014 0 01861 9\u201400 0 New beef .\u2026.0 o\u2014 0 01100 0\u2014D® 0 Bacon (new) 64 60\u201466 0164 00\u201466 0 allow 2 9\u2014 0 043 3{\u201400 D heese(Dew) .56 0\u2014 0 01156 0 \u201400 O rt rt rt MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL BERALD- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN.ToRONTO, August 4.\u2026 GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$1.15 to $1.16; No.3 $1.12 to $1 13; Spring No.1, $120 to $1 21; No.2, $116 te $1 17; Barley, No.2, 87¢; No.3 extra, 82c to 83c.eas, No.2, 00c to 00e.Oats, No.1, 00c to 51c.FLOUR-\u2014Superior, $5.55 to $5.60; Extra, $5 45 to\u2019 $5 50.BRAN\u2014§11 75 to $12 00.BUTTER\u2014I5c to 18c, Market unsettled.Flour declining.Superior Extra offered at $5.60 without bid.Wheat, rather firmer.No.2 Fall sold at $1 16 and Spring would have brought inside quotations if offered.| Oats scarce and wanted at 5lc.Barley and Peas nominal.Eggs weak, 5,000 dozen sold at 17c.EUROPEAN.LiverrooL, August 4.COTTON, 1.30 pm \u2014Fair demand, freely met ; Uplands, Td; Orleans, 74d.- CHEKSE\u201456s.LoNDoN, August 4.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 11-16 money ; 99% account ; 44%, 117; 5's 103; Erie, 413; Illinois Central, 5 p m\u2014Consols, 99 11-16 money ; 41% ; Illinois Central, 1435.; UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, August 4.LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $12 90; 8 R, $1240; LC, $1225; Shoulders, $9 40; \"DS S C, $1315; 8 R, 81265; L C, $12 50 ; Shoulders, 39 65; S P H, $13.00.: New York, August 4.GRAIN\u201410 33 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 16 August ; $1 157 September; $1 17% October ; $1 183 November; $1 15§ te $1 15} year.12 noon \u2014 Wheat; quiet ; o 1\u201d White, $1 143 te $l 153 Sep- 16,000, $1 154 August; 80,000, $I 16% September.; 8,000, $1 16% October; $1 18% to $1 184 November; $1 174 to $1 174 year.\" Corn, quiet.at 88c.Oats, quiet.1 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet, Ho 2 Red, $1 158 August.Corn, quiet; 884c.Oats, nominal.133 pm\u2014GQorn, 8Gc to \u2018868c August ; 854c to 9éfc Se 85¢ to 854c October; 8le to 8lic November; 78%c to 783c year.140 pm\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 15% to $1 158 August; 24,000, $1 154 to $1 154 September; 32,000, $1 16% October; $1 18 bid November ; $115 to $1154 year.No! White, $115 August; $114 bid September.August; $1 15} September; $1 168 Octo- | ber ; $1 18 November; $! 158 year.Corn, close, 88c cash ; 86}c August; 85ic Sep tember; 85¢ October; 8lic November; 781c year.305 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 154 August; $1 153 September ; $1168 October ; $1 18 November.3 10 p m\u2014 Corn, 86tc August; 85kc September; 85¢ October; 78c year.3 30 p m\u2014Close September; $1 168 October; $1 18 November; $1 16% year.Corn, 86fc August; 854c September; 85c October; 8lke November; 78c year.FREIGHTS\u20145#d.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014Steady at 6 13-16c.PORK\u2014I1 20 à m\u2014$21 50 asked cash ; $21 75 asked Angust and September ; $21 55 to $21 90 November._ LARD-\u201411 20 a m\u2014$12 72} bid August; $12 85 September; $12 92} October ; $12 62} to $12 70 year.CATTLE\u2014U 8S Yards, 9 50 am\u2014 Cattle steady at 13c \u201cto ldc; receipts, 197.Sheep, steady at 5c to Sic; receipts 2,275.Calves, kctive at Te to9àc ; receipts 256.ToLEdo, August 4.GRAIN\u201418 20 à m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 063 cash; 31 05 bid August; $103 September; $1 058 bid October; $1 044 year.Corn, No 2, 78%c bid August; 77c bid September; 65}c.bid yeor.Oats, 42c bid August ; 37c bid September; 36c bid year.12.00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 06 cash ; $1 05£ August ; $1 05 September ; $1 05} October ; $1 04} year.Curn, high mixed, 8lic; No 2, 80c cash ; T8kc bid\u201d August; T7c bid September d5tc-bid year.Oats, 4246 August; 37ic bid September; 37c¢ October ; 36c bid year._ DETROIT, August 4.WHEAT\u201410 20 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, new, #1 05 bid cash August; $1 04} Se tember; $1 043 October; $1 05 bid, $1 06 asked November; $1 03% year.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, old, $I 15; new, $1 08 cash 3 05 August; $1 04% September; $F October; $1 053 November ; $1 03} bid year.No.3, old, $111.| Bosrox, August 3.FLOUR\u2014Quiet.- Fine $325 to $350 per brl; superfine $3 75 to $0 00 ; common extras $4.50 ta $5 ; choice extras $56 25 to $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 to 7 26; Ohio and Indiana, $5 76 to $6 20 ; Michigan $5 75 to $6 ; St.Louis: and Southern Tinos $6 00 to $6 25.Cornweal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl; rye flour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per brl.Oatmeal strong, $7 00 to$7 25 per brl ground, cut.OATS\u2014Dull.No 2 white, 69¢ to T0c per bush asked ; No 3 white, 664c to bic; Canada 63c to 65c, aécording to quality.- BRAN\u2014Steady.Bran, $20 per tou for spring and winter wheat.- Middlings, $28 to $29.Cottonsebd meal firm, $31 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $l 15 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $125 to $135 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 95¢ per bush.BUTTER \u2014 Weak.Choice freshly- made Western creameriés 25c to 25}c per ib; Northern creamery 25c to 26e; choice fresh dairy, 24c to O0c; fair to good 22¢ tu 23¢; common, 29e to 21c ; choice*Western dairy, 2lc to 22c ; choice fresn Western factory lde to 193c ; com- tember ; No 2 Red, $1 154 to $1 16 cash ; |- ptember ; |.2 p m\u2014W heat, close, No 2 Red, $1 ISF] \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 ¥5% August; $1 15% |.proved yellow ewgs lager.Choice icked pes beans $5 a.ser d #3 B 70 ; medium scregned $3 15 to &3 hand-picked,$3 25 to$3 30; choice in yellowkyes, $3 50 to $0 00; old- sone vellow-eyes $3 40 to $3 45 ; German $0 00; Laatornÿle 20.40 S140 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Quiet.red-top, $3 65 to $3 75; Western, $375 to $4 00 er sack; Hungarian, per doz; beets, Tot to $1 00 per bush ; turnips, $200 to $3 00 per 100 bunches; native cucumbers, $3 60 to $000 per100; native tomatoes, $2 50 to 83 per bush ; Norfolka,50c to T5c per crate; parsley, 25\u20ac per bush; mint, 40c per doz ; green peas, §150 to $2 per bush ; native string beans, Tic per bush.Co POTATOES\u2014Improved.Long Isiands, $3 to $3 25; Jerseys, 53 to 83 25 ; Islands, $3 to $3 25 per bbl., AY\u2014Firm for clioice ; inferior accumulating.Choice 1 medium and ordinary$$16 to $19; poor, $12 tofl 4, Æas: den awisle, $IA0EERS re, straw, $16 to $19 ; strictly fancy, $00; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.20c; ducks, 20c to 22¢.Fresh-killed chickens, 25c to 28c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 15c to 17c; fair to good do 13c to l5c; choice Vermont turkeys, frozen, 23c to 25c ; choice Western do, 22c ; :fresh- ly-killed turkey=, 16c to 18\u20ac per lb.Philadelphia squabs, 83 to 33 50 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.= © EXPO x RT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ree a Per bargu: Molilamo, 8il, P Hollywood master, for Montivideo, f.0., J & R MtLea, agents\u2014Export Lumber Co 661,782 feet lumber.Par steamship Tirante, 732, J H Sawle, mas- J & R McLea, 5 bls flour, 12 bxs cheese; I.§ Mayo, 3 bls 0il, 30 bxs soap; Hamilton Powder Co, 100 kegs powder._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Arragon, Capt T Cole, from Bristol, Robert Reford & Co, agents\u2014W Wade Sykes 23 bales; Order 48 do; MacKenzie & Allen 2 do; Thos Jordan 14 crates; Montreal Rolling Mills 534 pigs; Crathern & Caverhill 192 do; J Hope&co 192 dopWood&Leggat 21 cs; H Dickson&co 8 do; Order 2 do; Order 2,514 do; Order 807 bdls; T Robertson&co 134 plates; Samuel Sons & Benjamin 698 boxes; Order 100 do; Order 300 do; Order 500 do; Order 2,000 do; T Robertson&co 1,000 do; Order 400 do; Order 400 do; Order 1,000 do; Order 300 do; Order 250 do; Order 434 do; Sidney, Shephardé&co 600 do; Order 500 do; T Robertson&co 222 do; J Hamilton&co; 370 do; Jas Robertson 584 do; Philip Smith 1 case; Order 2 box; Order 1 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per Manitoba\u2014J&P Nagle 45 bags oats; Thos Shaw 10 tubs butter.\u201cPer steamer St Francis\u2014M Laing 20 pkgs butter 564 bxs Che McPherson&A 150 bxs cheese; Brodie&H 20 bags oatmeal; Jas Ward 50 bags flour; James Kerr 350 bushels oats.Per steamer Princess\u2014Boden&W 30 tubs butter; Consignees 25 tubs butter; Consignees 10 cs esas.Per Persia\u2014Jas S Norris&co 769 sacks four 2,0% brls do; 2 do potash.Per Olive\u2014J A Vaillancourt: 9 tubs butter; James Price 8 bdls hides; Wm Morgand&co 7 live hogs; P E Gannon À bags potatoes; G M Kinghorn 100 bags oats; W&D McBurney 3 tubs butter; Jas ard 250 bage oatmeal; P Wadon 10 bags leather scraps: Geo Wait 34 butter 70 bxs cheese 25 tubs butter; Bell, 8&co 15 bxs cheese; H&A Allan 125 xs cheese; 25 tubs butter; A A Ayer&co 324 bxscheese.Per barge Colborne\u2014QOrder 20,160 bushels wheat; ; Per barge Advance\u2014R T Routh 14,600 bush Theat; Order 565 bushels do; A Girard 3,600.ush do.Per barge Lancaster\u2014Crane&B 6,300 bush wheat; A W QOgilvie&co 9,509 do.4 - Por barge Toledo\u2014A Girard 19,400 bushels wheat.; Per barge Detrott\u2014Order 18,601 bush wheat.Per barge Frontenac-Magor, Bros&co 20,000 bush wheat.| ; Per barge London\u2014A Mitchefl&co 4,950 busir wheat;Crane&B 16,000 bush wheat.Per barge Pringess\u2014A D Thomsongco 24,600 bush wheaf.Ie - Per barge- Cherokee\u2014A D Thompson&co 21,600 bush wheat.\\ Per barge Jet\u2014Crane&B 11,159 bush wheat; A Mitchell&co 11,050 bush wheat.\u2019 Per barge Virgina\u2014Crane&B 2,171 bush wheat; A W Ogilvie&co 9,881 bush corn.' GRAND TRUNK WEST G Wait 7,700 bush wheat; Order 560 barrels flour; A W Ogilvie&co 12 do; J McAlpine&co 240 do; RS Oliver&co 125 do; Crane&B 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; T 8 Vipond 125 do; K& Cookson 620 do; N McDougall 125 do; H Dobell&co 125 do; J P Norris 125 do; G Brooks 125hd0; Cord&M 125 do; Thos Shaw 125 do; H Dobell&col brl ashes; À A Ayer&eo 84 kegs butter; T Shaw 100 bxs cheese; McPherson&A 33 do; F H Warrington 115 do: Order 438 hris lard H Chapmandcs 60 csks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Anderson&co 5 cars coal; J A Matthewson :56 brls sugar; Order 60 hhds 60 brls do; J Baird &co 35 bris molasses; Magor Bros 70 bris fish.Steamships.Societe Postale Francis de l'Atautine, French and Canadian DIRECT LINEOF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamers VILLE DE PARA, and VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direet for Quebec and Montreal, ag follows: VILLE DE PARA.about 15th August VILLE DE CEARA.about 15th Sept: For freight and other information.apply to ' KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY RENTLEY, ent General, 317 St: Paul Street, And at Weat India Wharf, Halifax.August 1 Len 1 82 FALL, 1882.The splendid fast Screw Steamers BARCELONA, 1,836 TONS, A.ANDERSON, Commander, - à 2 AND AVLONA, 1,853 TONS, ''W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at rts in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to William Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Valsamachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Co Tarragona ; John Merle, enich; arles Farquharson alaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or q \u2019 08 ROBERT REFORD & CQ.23 St.Sacrament Street, mon to good loc ty lic.Montrea'.July 15 168 red kidneys $2 75 to 30 0.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to 31 05 per bush common roasting, 81 20 to $1 25 choice.Split DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 50 per brl ; | Under Contract with the Canadian and green peas $1 50 to $l 65 per bush choice , en Western timothy, fair to good, $2 35 to $240; prime, 82 35 to $2 60; choice, $2 65 to 22 70; North- North n, Le to 9c per 1b; New Jersey $1 10to $1 20; millet £1 20 to 21 30 per bush ; German $2 50 to $2 75.3 - a ro.TRUCK \u2014 Lower.Native cabbage,{ The spleniinew steamships of this Line $7 to $10 per 100; lettuce, 40¢c to Ode Th appointe to sail, as under, for St.Rhode } prime, 321 to.S22; |.POULTRY\u2014Fairly active.Green cese, i ter, for Port Caledonia, J & R McLea, agents 1.ME SERVICE l'Allantoue, #4 = CANADIAN AND BRRZILIAN Brazilian Governments for the Varrying of their Mails.SAT ._ Railwav connection.with Trunk Railway tf Canada, the Fatercalonial Railway\u201d the Boston & Albany\"Rail- .c- + n Despatch Co, Nickerson Boston Line and.the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : homas, W.I., Para, Maranham, Ceara, ' Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax: From Montreal.on arrival of : he Mails.Yitlede Para.Aug.2% Aug.31 Ville de Ceara.8 3 Sept.30 Ville de Montreal.\u2018Oct.31 Ville de Quebec.,.Nov.30 Ville d'Halifax.\u2014 © Dec.31 Through Bills of: Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all ports in \u2018the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tickets and Stateroom Berths, apply to \u2019 W.D.O'BRIEN, St.James Street: For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, \"Agent General, 317 8t.Paul Street, Montreal, August 1 : 182 (uehee Steamship Go.Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 7th of Aug.at 5 pm, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 8th of Aug, at2 p.m,, for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Peree, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all.goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will: not be re- ceiveed after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 163 | DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND od = This Line is composed of the fellowing first-class Steamships :\u2014 $S.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and 8t.Johns, Nid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lotietown, 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, Nfid., On Saturday, 29th July instant 83.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent ROSS | LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 June 14 CANADIAN SERVICE, VIKING.oovivieeenenn.2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN XING.2449 6 te KING.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,178 \u2018\u2018 66 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer.ERL KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, L On or about the Sth August, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Americas Special factiittes for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for À limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.* Superior accommodation for a limited num- \u2018ber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., .23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., \u2018East India Avenue, London 7 July 25 : DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.A The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA, A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL TO GLASGOW = On or about the 12th August next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE 1 from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.: Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HorsEs, CATTLE and SHEFP, for which immediate application must be made, Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Sapin Passengers.4p | er s of Freig au assage, a to = ROBERT REFORD & Go.0 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.| Miramachi,\u201d }'| je @ ABLAN LINE, DOMINION LINE À À : 0 &- Under contract.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN : and UN TED STATES ails.TT GTR roe Grom ro Ratheay of-Garmd, compartments, ara ; speed and comfert;are modern improvements time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .183) Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Ciréassian.000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N, Moravian .5650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian .340¢ Capt.Jecseph Ritchie.' Nova Scotian.Hibernian.Caspian.Austrian.T Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian}.80.0 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverlan .400 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.4090 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.3609 Capt.G.Le Galllae.Manitoban .\" .3150 Capt.MacNicol, Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phœnician.2800 Capt.John Brow Waldensian 2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundla 3% Capt.Myllus.\u2018| Acadian.33) Capt.F.MéGrath.THE SHORTEST A ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND ROPE, BEINGONLY FIVE DAYS, BETWEEN LAND AND.Tho Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, -Saillng from Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Queliee every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian Saturday, July 29 Polynesian: Saturday, Aug 5 Sardinian.Saturpay, Aug 12 Circassian.Saturday, Ang 19 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug 26 Parisian.:.Saturday, Sept 2 BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEG: Cabin d $80 : (Aceording to accomodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage 325.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended fo sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 : Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 ees about July 24 Buenos Ayrean.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.about Aug 4 Lucerne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026\u20260000000e about Aug 18 Hanoverian .about Aug 2 Maanitoban.about Sept 1 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: ; Phœniciqu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Monday, July 31 Hibernian .Monday, Aug.14 Nova Scotian.Monday, Aug.24 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: .00 | Intermediate.$16.00 teerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, .QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensilan.,.about July D Nestorian.e0 ven .about Aug § Prussian, .about Aug 12 Scandinavian.++.about Aug 19 Waldensian.\u2026.\u2026.about Sept 2 Persons desirous of bringt their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel, Berths not secured until paid fos.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, aH points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and frofn all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JoEN M.\" CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, ayre ; ALEXANDER HUNTEB, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; \u20ac.Hvco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street.London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & >0., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Bostap,\"ar to - H.& A.ALLAN, \u201880 State Street, Boston, and Jü'y % WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI Ww CAN MAILS. THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.3 pu OuS _ .i rw Ry Ta > Te ea vy aw mw ers = ES A A EE - æ|- Pa ] ) m _TCRTING INTELLIGENCE ¢ afiefuon.Sg A CARD.Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Professional \u201cards.Protesstonal Cards.RICK at 5.39 pm, fie so ve -ttoi: To a!l who are suffering fromthe ers - \u2019 \"cut \u2018Ny CRICKET.bp WINNIPEG.and indiscretions or youth, nervous: - ; J.RIELLE, SFANDARD FIRE INSURANCE (0.WHER WE MONPRRAL SRE ATOR TE=- SECOND INNINGS.© ness, early decay, loss ©: man bod, Xe, dl CO PY | LE Long Surveyor, TER .that will cre vou, The long-expected cricket match be con the famous Winnipeg team and an tweed of the Montreal Cricket Cleb com- eleven | on the grounds of the latter, Stne enne street, yesterday.It will be re a ered that ihe visitors were mostly pd arrivals from the old country, and re ney ented some of the most famous clubs pre world.They were chosen by Judge Millar, who Ulnpires them, and who thought it would not ve a bad notion to gather together an eleven from tue resi dents of the Prairie C.ty\u2014necessarily new arrivals, comparatively speaking\u2014io make a tour through ihe Donyinion and one or two American cities.They accordin iy started rome weeks ago, and played in De troit, where they surtered the.r only defeat, and throughout Ontario, wien they have completely conquered.Un Wednesday and Thursday last they mei an Ottawa Loam Th that CRY, and easily.defomted it.Thev arrived in this city on Thursday night, and are staying at the Windsor.From tue amonnt of interest.taken Le fore hand in the match it wasexpected that a goodly nunber eof spectators world be present, but the _ burning sun and heated atmosphere without an alleviating putf of wind were not inducements Tu bring together a large atiend- ance.In the afternoon there were a few more present than in tue morning, but «ull there were lacking the plaudits customary to English ears at a grand cricket 1.\" mec after 11 a,m.the two teams came on the field, the Northerners looking extremely well in their white flannels and red and black siriped jackets and caps.Although: the Montrealers were not as well buiit nor as finedooking: as their opponents atill an experienced eve could find Tittle difference between the two elevens as to cricket capability.The toss was won by the Winnipeggers who elected to go in and accordingly Messrs.H.A.L.Dundas and J.P.Jephson were sent to the wickets to the bowling of J.C.Badgeley and A.Fraser.Their partnership vas, Bowdvyr, of short duration, fur after a maiden over, and one in which there was a bye, Dundas was bowled by Bad tley for 0\u20141 wicket for 1 run.Jepheon was joined by A.H.Stratford, wito Bnoeked up some 9 runs before Jephson was bowled by Fraser without breaking his ducks-egg\u2019\u20142 wickets for 9 runs.The best batter of the morning, H.C.Wright, then camé to the wickets and showed the best play of the day.\u2018Fhe \u201ctelegraph board showed 32 before Stratford was well caught by J.Smith to the bowling of Badgeley for 15 runs.The next to come to Wright's help was H.B.Mitchell, and, the two showed some very fine and careful play, as 35 more runs were added to the score, when Mitchell unfortunately run out Wright\u20144 for 67.Hon.W.N.Heod joined Mitchell, but before long the latter was bowled by Smith for 29 Wrunse 5 for=78.J Wyle follpwer and was not separate TR d ggfthl fe telévraph showed 99,when Sod\u2018wds cau by Roberts for.12\u20146 for 99.He was followed by A.Jukes, but before he could get a run hiseompanion was \u20acaught Jy Pinkey to Badgeley\u2019s bowling for 12\u20147 for 100.Before the next wicket fell 18 runs were added by Jukes, and C.Blanchard, the former, making 14, when he shared the same fate as Mr.Wie by the same flelderg-\u20146For 118: 5 W.Halloiyeÿ\u201d ext took the stand, andthe two madeslP rans before Blanchard was bowled by Fraser for 12\u20149 for 131.The lastman was C.E.Hamilton, but before he could get a run Halloway was bowled by Badgley for 5\u201410 wickets for 132.The innings ended at 1.45.The most noticegble features in the innings were the ecores made by Wright, Mitchell and Stratford, and there is nothing but praise possible for the fielding of the Montrealers.The following is the score and the bowling analysis \u2014y Au WINNIPEG.FIRST INNINGS.AL Dundas, b Badgeley.0 J Jephson, b Fraser.eee 0 Stratford, ot J Smith.A C Wright, run out .H B Mitchell, b W Smith.Hon W N Hood, ct Robert DJ Wylie, ct Pinkey.\u201cee À Jukes, ct Pinkey.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.C Blanchard, b Fraser.ves W Halloway, b Badgeley.CE Hamilton, not out.\u2026\u2026 Byes 3, leg byes 4 Name.Balls.Runs.M\u2019dns.W°ts.Frager.00 \u2026.30 .10 .8 Badgeley.128 81 .2 .6 WSmith.32 14 0 1 An adjournment then took place for kncheon which was attacked with the regulation appetite of a hungry cricketer.The Montrealers began their first innings ai 215 pm, and sent in Smythe and Pinkney to the bowling of Strafford and Jukes.\u201d They had knocked up 17 runs, when they were separated by Stratford bowling Pinkney for 11 1\u2014for 17.W.Smith next came to the wickes, and was eaught by Blanchard for 3\u20142 for 28.Smythe, who tontinued to play carefully, Was joined by J.Muir, a left-handed player, and between them the telegraph showed 48, when Muir was cieveriy caught by Jukes to tie bowling of Styatford\u20143 for 48.Lie lunings of Muir was à most care tal one of 14, and comprised one 4, one 3, Wo 2: and rest unite.Smythe had his fourth partner in W.Hamilton, but at the first ball he was stumped for an innings of 16\u20144 for 49, J.Smith joined Hamilton, and was easily disposed of by Stratford for 2\u20145 for 55, Badgeley went to the wicket and was unjuckily bowled at the first ball ~the first duck of the innings\u2014thus mak- bg 6 wickets for 55.Badgeley was fol- owed by Pick, who was cleverly caught y Halloway, after making 5\u20147 for 65.\u201craser was the ninth man, and with Hamilton made up 78 before the eighth wicket fell.The latter was caught by Jukes to Stratford's bowling after a carefully played onings of 14.Three more runs were only added by Roberts and rager, when the former was bowled by Blanchard\u20149 for The last man was Beevor, but immedi¥ely on his going in Fraser was caught by Stratford for 4.| hus the innings clesed at 4.15 p.m.for 81, Caving the Winnipeggers b1 ahead on the T2t Innings.e following is the score and thetowling analysie \u2014 MONTREAL.Csmyth FIRST INNINGS.1ythe, stpd Dundas, b Stratford.:.16 w Pinknéy, b Stratford.Lu a1 ith, ct Blanchard, b Jukes.3 nn ct Jukes, b Stratford.14 TS vailton, \u201ct Jukes,b Stratford 4 Te »b Stratford.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 nn 2 I Brepdgeley, b Stratford 1 1.0 LE, ct 'Halloway, b Stratford.5 TA Boer, ct Stratford, b Stratford.4 AF Tis, b Bianchard.3 B Beevor, not out.0 yes 4, leg-bye Loo 5 Total.eee 81 BOWLIX N A Name.ING ANALYSES ; B Mai wi Jratlord us fo Bons aige ° Jckets Blass 52 13 8 0 Dchard,.| 8 4 0 1 eon\u2019 Winnipeggers commenced their das a [Anings about 4.30 and sent in Dunand x Mitchell to the bowling of Fraser ami) gee.Mitchell waz caught by folle ton for 3\u20141 wicket for 6.Stratford Slowed and + Murs , vas immediately vaaght by ir fur 0\u20142 for ¢.W right juined Dundas hall ee after the latter was howled by a strat.5 i ov right as an arrow from Badge- Sr WH an mince of 3\u20143 for Ÿ: Chien to pes u1?3 fer 13.\u2018 ok place win rent aid Ve BRO ches .: (SO chowed some of the finest playing | a field off Maple street.H.A.L.Dundas.b.Badgeley.H.B.Mitaehell.ct.Hamilton, b.do .\u2026.A.H.Stratford, ct.Muir .\u2026.H.C.Wright, not ou! J.P.J.Jepnson, not ous.Extras \u20ac The match will be concluded to-day commencing at 10 am, when \u2018it is lroped there will be a larger attendance than ves terday.Those who attend may depend on seeing some good cricket as the Montrealers are fully determined to do their best to beat the Northerners in their second innings.THE CALEDONIAN GAMES.The twenty-seventh grand annual gathering and athletic sports of the Caledonian Society of this city will take place on the Montreal Lacrosse Groungs to-day.The society and guests will leave the Mechanics\u2019 Hall at nine oclock this morning, headed by the pipets and drummers of the 5th Royal Scots, and march to the grounds by way of St.James, Beaver Hall, St.Catherine and Mountain streets.Amongst the many valuable prizes offered for competition, those for the one mile race for amateurs are worthy of special.mention.The first prize for this race is a handsome cold medal, which has been presented by Mr.William Wilson, ex-President of the St.Patrick\u2019s National Aseociation.It consists of à gold shield, encircled with a wreath of the typical plant of Auld Scotia, very finety chased, on the obverse side of which are grouped three, athletes in the act of running.and on the reverse being engraved the following words, \u2018\u201c Presented by William Wilson, J.P., to the Caledonian Society for one nile race; won by\u2014\u2014\" From a gold clasp is appended a tartan ribbon, to which the shield is attached, the whole being a handsome ornament, and a trophy of which any athlete might feel proud.The second price for this race is another medal presented by Mr.W.S.Walker, jeweller, which is in horse-shoe shape, the inner part of which is of silver, encircled in a wreath in gold of laurel and thistle being combined, making a most beautiful and effective design.Two contestants are represented on the obverse, and, as in.the other case, on the reverse, is an incription as follows :\u2014* Presented by W.8S.Walker, jeweller; won by 2 From a silver clasp is also appended a tartan ribbon, to which the trophy is attached.Both these medals have been manufactured ad the Cgughnawaga Indians.ET pe CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Protestant House of Industry and Re Juge\u2014The Rev.D.W.Snider will conduct Divine Service at 3 p.m.Trinity Church.\u2014Service at 11 a.m.and 7pm.The Rev.Mr.Allany of Rawdon, Que., will officiate at both services.« Churbh of St.James the Aÿas Holy Cormmnumion at 8 a.m.and after \"the 11 o\u2019clock service.Service at 7 p.m.Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.n.The Rev.Principal MacVicar, L.L.D.,will preach at both services.Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor.Aug.6th.Service at 11 a.m.\u201cThe Church and Mart.\u201d American Presbyterian Church, Drummond St\u2014The Rev.Thos.S.Brown, of Chatham, N.Y., formerly of Brooklyn, will preaeh iu this church on Sunday, the \"6th inst, at }1 aan, and 7, pm.Dominion Square Methodist Church\u2014 The Rev.V.H.Emory will preach in this Church to-morrow, (Sabbath) morning, at 11 o\u2019clock, and Rev.J.B.Saunders will preach in the evening at 7 o\u2019ciock.St.Gabriel\u2019s Church.\u2014Tiis Church, which has been closed for repairs, will be reopened next Lord\u2019s Day.Divine Service will be conducted at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.by Rev.C.E.Ameron, B.A., of Three Rivers.Sunday school at 3 p.m.The Advent Christian Church, Weber Sunday, Subject :\u2014 6 | Hall, 228 St.James street \u2014Meeting for Communion and study of the Scriptures at H a.m.and 7 p.m.Mr.W.W.Robertson will deliver a lecture on the subject of St.Georges Church \u2014Ninth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m.and after morning £ervice.Morning preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis, B.A.; evening preacher, Rev.Dr.Percival, of New Orleans.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.POLICE COURT.Another quiet day in Court yesterday for, with the thermometer at the nineties, the police office clerks, like everyone else, felt inclined to be lazy at such a time.The most important case before the Court in the morning was that of Mr.John 0O\u2019Dea, saloon keeper, of Common street, charged with ¢ crimping,\u201d or with wilfully harbouring John Richards and Sellesly Benoire, sailors, a ve a rane desertedy froui their vañrel, the hprque \u2018* Orque 6 N = GRiings appeared for the prosecution and Mr.Euclide Roy for the defence.Richards, one of the gailors, deposed that the accused had induced him to desert by promising that he would send him back to Pictou, Nova Scotia, his native place, after the vessel had left port.He alco, deposed that his baggage had been conveyed #8 the saloon several divs, ago, and thét he had since beer bt clog prisoner ever since.The agistrate fixed Monday for the hearing of the case.Mr.O\u2019Dea was released on bail, and the other two prisoners were remanded.William Brennan, waiter, was accused of stealing a pair of boots.He was sent to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.William Stroney, a seaman, for refusing to\u2019 work, was gent to gaol for three weeks.William Wells was fined $1 and costs or eight days for being drunk en the canal wharf.James Stanley, boatswain of the barque ¢ Malmo,\u201d now lying at the Hochelaga wharf, was brought before second mafe.He was sentenced -to three weeks imprisonment.Daniel Murphy, 26, fireman, was charged with absenting himself from his vessel without lehve.He was segt on board again.- The Amsden- Renniecase was up in Coust but was again postponed.RECORDER'S COURT.Some seventeen ©\u2018 drunks \u201d were quickly disposed of by the Recorder yesterday morning.The other cases were, not of much consequence.Edward Teal, Adolphe Goulet, Emily Lemay and Rosanna Thenga were tharged with loitering in The men were each fined $10 or one month, the women $20 or two monthe.Patrick McAllister, a moulder, residing on Ann street, was charged with assaulting his brother by striking him on the head.He was found guilty but sentence was suspended.Madame St.Jean was charged with keeping a disorderly house on the corner of St.Dominique and Fortier streets, and also with selling i tient a license, at her by Mr.W.S.Walker, jewel-4 ler, on whom they reflèet the highest credit.Tacrossé match bétween the Montreal Ulu Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.\u2014 | Church of the Messiah, (Unitarian.) | « The Christianity of the Old Testament.\u201d the Court on a charge of assaulting the | tot will send vou a revi : FREE OF CHARGE.This great remeuy was dircovered by a miss.onary in Soutl Ame rica.Send \u2018a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josert TT.Ixva®Qustation D.New York Cily.For Sale or to Tet.TO LET, PARK HOUSE, No.11 PANET = STREET, the property of Hugh Taylor, Esquire.Well situated, overlooking the river.Large garden, &c.Rent Low\u2014Immediate Posression.Apply to COERT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, 22 St.John Streetrtrs 182 August 1.TO LT, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap ly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetent low.June 19.FOR SALE.1,3 Ta a good locality and good posi- Sait tion in the East-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forraing the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, Herarp Office.TWO SHOPS TO LET an In Kingston, opposite Market fa Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inc\u2026es, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 145 FOR SALE Azi COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, gh fine order, containing eight apart- mente, bath-room aud pantries ; very casily heated.Situated in one of the i-ealthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 130 \u201c RUS IN UKBE.\u201d The Residence and Grounds, Nofh 02 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.James Ferrier, and lately occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to M.$ BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.April 28 101 FOR SALE.poo.: BiTeTN The wel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large Jot in rear.Tu i Large let, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now vccupied as a coal and lumber yard.; ; .That dams 2 villa residencey for rly oécupied- by B.A.Dubdié, Æeq.; with abort Totty acres of-land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, cut-buildingk x garien, etc.This desirable property is situated almost the late Donald Ros4 Bsq.\u201d Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.ÿ DeBEAUJEU, or to .+ 3t.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advoeate, 182 St.Jumes street.February 5 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds | FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201c TERRA NOV A.\u201d The property and residence © =f thelate H.1\" LAMPLOUGH, Beq., Mois beantifuily s.tuated on the West- \u2018 ern glôpe of the monuiusn and frouiing on the St:* Luc\u2019s Ruad, ik full view of.the lower \"country, together with Lhke St Louis, Back within easy accesk, Being twenty minutes drive of ilte centre of vhe city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.o The house, situated atthe head of a finely shaded winding avenue, # large-gud comfortable, with all modern improve mente, and includes six bedroens, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pantry adjoining, also base ment kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanke, &c.The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in.the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in per fect 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, terms 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 be 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 ($1,500,000), which being too numerous LR Ban artftularize\u201d intendings pûr -are Pivited en and nr Pe list.No Commission charged to.pugchasers.Parties desiting to sell -their property are respectfully requested to communis; cate with the undefsigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising a sale is not effected.81 wikbin only 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 squiare foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mer\" nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other Informations respecting this important business, emanating from this, a , a a \u201cmatt of mere theary) or sappositierf; but by upoh changes ir Real Estate thet have ta¥en lace durite the twenty years that he has Jevoted his sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advanee from $1,600 to £50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated, H.H.GEDDES, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, Excellent Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION O: FICE.\u2014\u2014\u2014 obyosite \u2018\u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of |, iver and Two Mountains, is | he subscriber also continues to give | hundteds of sales negotiated by the \u20acub*{ scriber, and a careful record of alk \u2018obhier p July 157 June IE Writing INKS; STEEL PENS; FIRE! 22 AT.SO: Come and see forjyourselves and don\u2019: lose these bargains.TWO WEEEKS SALE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, St.James TT July 5 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY, St., I a MONTREAL.Keep the largest stock or PIANOS and ORGANS in the Dominion.151 And General Stationery.GEO.HORNE & CO.Have juet received Lv Steamer \u201cHanoverian\u201d a large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes: \u20141,200, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, and strongly bound in calf; which we are selling at very low prices.Ts 159 in QUEBEC and WINWIPEG.Agernies in TORONTO, OTTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE WHOLESALE DOMINIOX AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York Weber,\u201d (the tinest Piano in the world), \u201cDecker & Som ** (Establisiied six years before any maser of a similar name) \u201cVYose & Sons,\u201d but the best Tuners.Pianos Tuned and Repaired, almost e \u201cRR.S.Williams,\u201d \u201cHeintzman \u20ac Go.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.remove and store Pianos and Organs for parties leaving the city for the summer.APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE.ts 150 Braneh Houses qual to new, at a moderate charge.All Intruments sold by us, and all work done by our men, guaranteed.We keep none Having the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can BG\u201d Send for our large IHustrated Catalogue and Price List.New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, \u2018226 & eis ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL June 24 .being allowed, of*the\u2019Com and other on their - money, thus further reducing thie price ofthe | | 1 arrangements made with Emigration and Land Com Ries.- Camissioner, J OHN Specia For full.McPAVISH, Winnipegs or By order of the CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.|, ° $2.50 PER ACRE.whieh cat be proc LA any 3 Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be ured at all the Agencies of the RECEIVED:AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM r value, witlrinterest accrued, on account of arid in payment of the purchase rigeulars.HEX oard.Montreal, 22nd May, 1832 all For sale kl June I Sung by Santley, and destined to be H.PRINCE fé VOS 7 H7G° 0.7 *af rua \u201cHands all Round!\u201d NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE: over the British Fray ie at a ne Us 1 a SAIS SE Jaunes S ' Le | i 1e land to the purchaser.to then Company\u2019s Landnde ed.ES y 7 A 5m-mwf12i SAIT! : THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, ON rv ~ Al Secret: vy irect Auire ud 7 pis - CLINTON, Untaric.LI une if ws 3m 145 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance ni five annual instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE on certain conditionk, for énjtivation and other improvements.1 AFD GRANT BONDS .| T.T.COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Presi- Lod dent.popuiar JOSEPH KILD, E:q., Dublin, Vice-Presi- ELL \u2014\u2014 \u2026 , JOHN RANSFORD, Esa., Clinton, Secre \u201cemmianicationT addressed to ine .3 meet with prompt atteut.n, , Office: 246 St.James Street, Papers and Envelopes, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other DIXON'S & FABER'S PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP TWINES and General Stationery.Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALLE.SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged a little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis- cription in large variety slightly'damaged by water at one-third their oranal value.Watches as Good as New for $5.\u2018\u201c\u201cHerald\u2019\u2019 Building.BLE\" PIPER-HESECK For Sale Everywhere.Bank of Montreal | 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Mo:treal 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, \u2018Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL._ April 4 80 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Laud Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May $9 Gm Tts 17\u201d MACMAHON & ALLE} Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.\u2018Hvexn Macmanox, Q.C.| C.H.A1LEn.July 1 : 5 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.Macrexxay, H.\u201d Saxprrerp Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April : CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.Lerren.B.CarMax June 14 142 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER oF THE INSTITUTE OF Crvi ENcINEERS oF LoxDON, \u2019 87 3 Molsens Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of, Queand Manitoba.A.TF.RippELL.November THOMAS SIMPSON, | GeneralInsarance Agent Representing: Nu th American Life In- | surance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc.| The Boiler Iuspectior and Insurance Co.Office- 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James S.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.{| A.W.STEVENSON.274 June 13 .lm 140, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICà \u201d.Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, : LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Giesoxs | Gro.Mdas.Jabuary 3 2 R.J.RIMBALL.& CO., Bankers an Brokers, No.25 NASSAU S1REET, New York.Sixteen Jars\u2019 exjerjence in the buei- ness, and all members of the fism are members of the New Yor < Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kimsaut.! A.B.LOUNSBERRY.F.E.FarLarp.January 11 6m wfm 9 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t booËs and statements of Joint Stock Ce panies and Corporations.January 26; an 0 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, bee, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick |\u2019 C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.Address P.O.Box No.1,866, July 12 3m t£ 156 September y2e2 | ARCH.CAMPBELL, ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., À \u201cSTOCK BROKER.Membar- MExTrzaL Srook EXCMANGE, | Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c, for Cash or on .ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal,\u201d May 6 1 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN., Real cstale bought and sold:- Mortgages negotiata¥.Colleetions' mude.- Corres: : pondence invited; Address Drawer 36, P.O; Winnipeg.fl L ALEX.ra \u201c| J.M.Qaunwenzpate of Moniregl, 4.\u2026 May 28 Ca al C12 MacDOUGAEL BROS, ) Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchknge, throd#h their Agents, Messrs, Prince & Wehitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, 1 of onc p cent., and same for selling.December 29 ' 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTH- .WEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which \u201cwill have Fun t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, {| Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real ~ Estate and Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.Scaseiper, T.B.MEIkLE, \"| FornerlyotMontreal | Late of Merrickville 235 October 1 \u2018 .BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICIT \"ORS, &e.,.MR.W, A.REEVE, Counsel, Ottices,; - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Stre ets TORONTO.13.M.CHADWICK D.E.Tuomson.T.G.BLac#sTock.March 21 __3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.35 St.James Street, MONTREAL.How.Hoxore Mercier, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee.Paur G.MarTiNeau, B.C.B.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & C0.Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street.W.H.Beary.NEW YORK.C.H.Sxrrners, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOBN SMITRERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, & bought and sold for cash or on Mais > December 5 290 RUTHERFORD & C0.Land Brokers and Commission Agents 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 \u2018spl did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba.and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en 620c.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands.and Timber Limits located.throughout the country for Companies.We also handle Properties for Non- WM.WINGFELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civi Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STMEET, MONTRE, AGENT FOR ALL £INDS OK RAILWAY SUPPLIEs November, 18 276 \u201c MACDOUGALL Bag, \u2014 STOCK BROKERS, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Steck Exchange, and Nyy York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freechord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, ~Joun LEys, Jaxes PEARSON, R.E.KrxGsForm.August H : JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE - DAME STREET.General.Financial, Investment and Com misgion Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial aper Negotiated.April 12 per JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of Estatés.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Eifected.Houses aud other Property Rented, Arbitration cases wood revolve caren at 21 tention.DTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 14d piv ta Dal OTTAWA.residents.Solicitos for the Bank of Montreal.July 21 lm 173 Hon.Jaups oumarey,Q,C.| A.McIxry ky oT \u2014\u2014\u2014 March 56 Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA À magnificent stock or dairy farm, em bracing in one lot 1.600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never\u2014 failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible nits fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and par Secular y corn, with a vield of 60 to 80° beshels to the acre, 11 on some 300 acres: of \u2018he property, TREES indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and \u2018if carefilly conserved woul Within a few years more than pay for the land on: which they stand.or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having evêry natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Iowa has now become foremost in cattle raieing and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging iy either of these industries should be speetlily embraced.For a dairy The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-hore bulls of grand pedigree, and a number o thoroughb been imported direct from Kentuckyred heifers, all of which ha\" The 2k of horses is composed of brood niares, a richlv bred stallion an Spanish Jack.5 For terms and further particulars, ap .A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux Cily, Tow Orto H.H, GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal June 39 15 der n er se ER -4 a \u2014 oe A em oe rman sncrmm mms meme meme THLE.MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY.ALGUST 5 \u2014.\u2014_.Cm \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 =_ \u2014\u2014=\" ze EE ME WA CASO Wye OMB US Gamat Ww ave ~~ The Rontreal Hevald.| SATURDAY M@RNING, AUGUST 5.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2.30 and 3 p.m.; M even Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Caledonian Games, at 11 a.m.D CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.Frrsr Pace\u2014Marine Intelligence; Commercial Items ; Financial; Railway News Produce and Provisions, etc.; Sxconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.; Ture Pace\u2014 Sporting, Intolligence, etc.: 1 © Foverx Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Firru Pace\u2014Personal; Amusements, etc.Sixra Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.; Skvevrn Pace\u2014Lyeel News, etc.Erearu Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches, ete.wT We must ask our subscribers and advertising patrons te bear with us a few days longer.It has been impossible to move our entire plant and machinery until sufficient shafting had been placed in our new premises on Victoria Squape te drive our steam presses The removal will begin today and we hope to have it completed this week, when our permanent offices will be established.PROVINCIAL RAILWAY DEPARTMENT.The department over which Hon Mr.Starnes has been chosen to preside is one which will require all the energy, skill and vigilance which this gentleman can bring to its administration.It is true that no railways are now operated directly by our Provincial Government, but large subsidies in land and money, have.been granted to various corporations in aid of railway construction, and it will be the duty of the Commissioner to see that all the conditions upon which those grants -have been made are fully complied with.It will be his business, in the interest of the Province, to exact full value from the corporations for the subsidies voted to them.Hence the office of Commissioner of Railways is second only in importance to that of Treasurer.If Mr.Starnes should permit himself to become entangled in the intrigues of railway speculators, the interests of the taxpayers must certainly suffer, for none of the public departments offer greater opportunities for jobbing and the exercise of improper influences.If subsidized railway corporations are permitted to influence or control the Provincial Railway Department they will soon make ducks and drakes of our public lands and money.Unless care and vigilance be exercised by the Commissioner, land and cash subsidies may be obtained by the corporations without any equivalent being given.The, importance of the position which- Mr.Mousseau has assigned to.Mr.Starnes should abt, therefore, be underestimated.Of the latter's fitness -fon the position.itis unnecessary noy to gpeak.The now.Premier has probably chosen Mr.Starnes as one of those least likely to permit scandal in conneetidh with his department, and in the public interest Fe trust that the new Commissioner will fulfil the hopeful expectations of hs leader.The fagt that Mr Stames hai been called upon to\u201d accept ah important portfolio in the new Minis- \u201ctry is a stern rebuke to those organs who'abused and villified him during his connection with Mr.Joly's Governmeat.Mr.Starnes was then held up to public execration as one guilty of almost every.offence of which a man or a politician could possibly be accused, but from the silence of the same organs just now we judge that all his crimes have been condoned, and that his former persecutors are ready to sound his praises whenever an opportunity.offers.~We trust that the independent support accorded Mt.Mousseau will enable him, # cancel the immense grants ys public lands : Jack -\u2014os10K Ÿ and: also, that Toted away em of *econotny will his à the public expanditure to sueh an extent that the imposition of oppressive taxation .upon \u2018 oùr commerce and industry will ba repdered uAneces- sary.If Mr.Mousseau is wise he will hold aloof from the corrupt influences which burdened his predecessor, and keep strictly in the path of duty.Up: less he does so, he cannot hope to win the confidence and respeet of the people who he has been called upon to bosspeuement.| Dissensions \"in the are gifted in a high degree with the faculty of getting and keeping at sixes \"and sevens; some crotchet of the Czar's own; a curt warning seeretly conveyed to him by Nihilists, that if he dares assume the crown hia days and even his moments are numbered\u2014there has always been some hitch, making it necessary to cancel the programme.For the eleventh time we have it announced that the date has been definitely decided upon, and that the coronation will take place towards the end of this month.The getting ready for the event seems to bs progressing in real earnest this time, but whether there may not be something in store in the chapter of accidents to upset the arrangements it is impossible to forecast.:Cenjecture is rife as to the spesial reason for the fixing of the date now announced, and the supposition which seems to meet with most favour is that the Czar (that is to be) irrated by the disloyal intrigues of the party of the Grand Duke Constantine, and the mutterings of an impending revolution instigated by that party, has determined to face things boldly and run all the risks that may be involved in possessing himself of the erown.It isa step prompted partly by anger and partly by desperation.An interesting question is whether he will, signalize the occasion by amnouneing any method of amelioration, sueh as granting a constitution more or less liberal, curtailing aristocratic privileges, reducing the army and making serviee in it less burdensome, opening up new avenues to ambition; denuding the landlord class of some of its rights, and giving the peasantry an interest in the soil, which they have, net hitherto possessed.Monarchs on taking the crown have often availed themselves of such opportunities of oing gracious acts like these.We question much, bowever, whether the coming event will be marked by the bestowal of any such largesses.The Emperor is not a man of liheral views, or at all likely to modify the political system, of which he is the absolute head, and in his present mood he will be least of all things disposed to be profusely -génerous.The coronation ceremony will be shorn of much of its splendour by the ab- gence of members of the reigning families of Europe, who, on such oc-: casion, are almost invariably represented by some relative of the sarong, The reason of the departure from this rule is that it is expected that St.Petersburg will not, about that time, be a very healthy locality for royal personages ; the Nihilists have been \u201c breathing out threatenings and slaughter \u201d to such a degree that the Emperor\u2019s invitations have been declared with thanks all round.But as a mark of civility each Court will send an Ambassador, whose presence will be taken as equivalent to that of the blood royal.\u2018A rather undesirable compliment Yo the proxy, who will have to run the rish of being hoist with a Nihilist petard, stabbed in the back, or disposed of in some other summary way.4dowever, Ambassadors are ex- =} = when go ordered: LÉ EE) Che TT à ; TURKEY'S PERVERSITY, The firm stand taken by Lord Dufferin, acting, of course, under instrue- tions, at the C.ustantinople Conference, qualified approbation by the people of Great Britain.e has put bis country\u2019s position on the Egyptian question in a light which makes its moderation, wisdom, dignity -and fiemness a8 clear as could be.There has been no blustering, no disposition to sulk or shirk responsibilities, no inclination to break away from the other Powers, and serve her own ends simply.Surrounded with a network ofintrigue and de- | ceit, he had escaped entanglement, and spoken out all through in the language of evident truth and fair deæling.\u201c England\u2019s sole object\u201d he dold the plenipotentiaries at a recent sitting, \u201cis to restare peace and order, to preserve the free navigation of the Suez Canal, \u2018and to restore.the Authority of the Khedive.\u201d This 8 only saying very concisely what tle British Government has announceda$ its\u2019complete policy ever since the difficulties arose.England has newr wished to isolate herself où ta ippair'the Eürôpeah Edncert in the Fast She has frankly appealed to al} Ae other Powers for their co- operatiot, \u201cand repeatedly, though her advanæs have not always been met in the post amicable spirit.Each of them in trn has put obstacles in her way.The latest obstructives-are Russia and Turkey which pull together exceeding- govern.If the Premier yields in any degree fo the dempandy ef factionists or place seekers, his rule will certainly be short and inglorious.The position! of the Province is now such that economy and retrenchment is absolute\u2019y necessary, and there is no time for negotiation or compromise with those who have been fattening at the public expense.Mr.Mousseau has now an excellent opportunity of making for himself an honourable record.By the removal of Messrs.Paquet and Flynn the new Premier has been relieved of most objectionable surroundings.Upon him devolves the duty of rescuing the Province from serious: financial difficulties, and we trust that he may prove equal to the occasion.THE CZAR'S CORONATION.When an event is positively announced to come off and the announcement is recalled ten times over, it begins to be a doubtful matter whether it is likely to transpire at all.This is what has happened in the case of the Czar\u2019s coronation.On ten different occasions -it has been announced, on most of them officially, that the ceremonial had been finally fixed for a certain date, and actual preparations vu à ii scale have been entered upon or recumis, but something or other is n\u2018erposed to compel its :y well just af present.We are now \u2018old that the latter never approved of the Anglo-French naval demonstration\u2019 in Egyptian waters, would never countenance isolated action, and that it is to the interest of Europe, that England should combine her action with that of: the Porte.- To emphasize her expressed opposition she has withdrawn her representative from the Conference, and will not ingtruct him to return until the Porte has announced its readiness to send Turkish treops to Egypt.This the Porte has declared ite willingness to do, but will not accept a condition on which England stoutly insists, namely, that the Sultan shall issue a proclamation declaring Arabi Pasha a .ebel.Until this is done, Lord Dufferin tells the Porte Turkish troops will not be allowed to land.Buf Turkey will not give way, the only concession being that such a proclamation may be made after the landing of the troops, whose presence it is claimed is necessary to make it affective.England\u2019s demand is very reasonable, especially so in the light vf Turkey\u2019s reluctance to concede it.Itis ciear enough that Arabi Bey has has all along heen the agent of Turkey, and is still in her employ, and what would be more likely than that if the Turks were to land in force they would at once affect a junction with Arabi?Royal Family, the members of which | pected to do all kinds of queex things: ted to Egyptcannot fail to be regarded with un-: .sel to the effect that he has not broken \u201c CELER ET AUDAX.\u201d If the British troops in Egypè sus-4 tai no gravermçreverses than the occasion) atalpade or « scared corporal\u2019s guard, \u201cthey will enjoy &Xceptional] good luck.The trifjing affair the other night on the Sweat Water Caps! will, we'havé no doubt, be often repeated before the war is over, and in every instance it will be represented as \u201ca ste®pedes\u201d fraught with WI kibds sibiligica.te ou effect; in isading uf to brush up our racollection of cas of the most distinguished regiments in the British army, the gallant 60th Rifles, which has seem, as mueh and as rough service and Thé.corps was recruited in the then loyal States, now the United States, and was composed of, it is alleged, its duties were of the most dan¥rous \"description.The offieers were- all Germans.During the campaigns against tha Frepch in Canada the 60th played a most important part, and on every occasion proved themselves good and stout soldiers.They fought and conquered with the gallant Wolfe at Louisbourg, \u2018and on the Plains \u201cof Abraham they were the first regiment attack of the army of Wolfe.On the surrender of the Citadel a few days after, Major-General Townshend, who had assumed command on Wolfe's.death, granted to the 60th, in consideration of their valour, the honour of being the first British regiment to charge of the Citadel fram the French.About 110 Years after this event thé 1st Battalion 60th Rifles, then under the command of Col-\u2014now Major- General\u2014Fiblding, C.B., marched eut of the same-werks, handing 4hem over |- to the Canadian Government.The corps was long: called the Royal \u2018Americans, and though it does not now caxry colours, its original ones, given to:it on formation in America, which are to be found in the Tower, bear the above designation on them, By gre- cent Royal warrant th have been | allowed to bear on their appointments \u201c Quebec,\u201d \u201cLouisbourg.\u201d During the Peninsplet war it was engaged at Roli#dk, Vimiera, Talavera, Fuentes d'Ogbr, Cridad Rodrigo, Salamanca, the ¥ Pyrenees.- Martinique, Busaco, Albuhera, Badajoz, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes and Toulouse.At the battle of Goo Jerat it did brilliant work, as also at the taking - of Mooltan.The siege and capture of Delhi during the muti- ney fognd it adding fresh lustre to British military renown; méxt came the: the taking of Pekin.Its.actions ip Afghanistan and the famous march from Cabul to Kandahar are frésh in the memories of our readers.After further service in India the regi- mend, = was engaged in mextinguish- i tewayo ; then it wag rend Ld the (Mad eranean Tarhisons, and'it was amour the first'to be order- The glory of a regiment with such a, long and brilliant record wilk not andr muahy from the \u201cstampede\u201d of half'a dozen green privates, probably little more than boys who lost their wits when they were sadtenlypbunced upon in \u201cthe idark- ness, by d hiindred Bedouins.\u2018= PE eeme\u2014 OBSTRUCTING OUR GRAIN TRAFFIC.We have repeatedly -urged \u2018upon the Dominion Government the neces sity of abolishing the vexatious grain-bonding system, which has done so much to divert Americ graumn from the St.Lawrence roule to other channels.There is no reason why | grain in transitu from Chicago or Toledo to the Atlantis though Canadian territory should Ye bonded, or restrictions of any Kind placed upon the trade.There is no use in expending vast sums of public money in improving St.Lawrence navigation, if trade is to be driven away by foolish Customs regulations.But the evils of the bonding system have been greatly aggravated by the conduct of the Kingston collector in exacting duty upon wheat shartages.If 4 vessel unloading at Kingston is found to be over twenty bushels short of the quantity \u2018mentioned jn\u201cher bill of lading, the Collector acts upon the \u2018presumption that the misging grain has been landed in Canada, and the consignee is thus obliged to pay fifteen cents per bushel duty upon grain which has never been imported.Shortages are caused by.shrinkage on the passage, improper weighing at the port of shipment, loss in handling, or other causes, and all that the Customs should require is an affidavit from the Captain of each ves- bulk after entering Canadian waters.It is certainly most unfair to charge duty upon twenty-one bushels of shortage, while no notice is taken of less quantities.American papers are very properly complaining of the harsh and unfair treatment extended to American shippers by the Kingston Collecfor, and forwarders are advised to send no cargoes there.Thus our grain trade \u2018suffers seriously, and we hear af no attempt on the part of the Government to set matters right.This is a matter in which Montreal has a special interest, and if the-Gevernment cannot at once abolish the vexatious bonding system, they should take measures to prevent the ruin of our grain transportation trade by blundering Customs officials.WHOLESALE FRAUD.Philadelphia society has been somewhat startled by the announcement of op sam astomishme One Mympoy The tgfling incident hapf*® i 2 a a oy Sof rt ts Believed that the latter has.taken earned as many trophies as any | With him a very considerable portion other, and far more than most.Its| Of the proceeds of his infamious record goes a long way back and bas schemes.His plan, which was never been rH The first forma- | the ame in each of the cases, tion of the G0thhäppened\"somgiwenty | F23 ® Forge acceplang® to sixty, or thirtyt yeas, beigge \u2018th orl 2c doy rolls \\ tu nearly ing oub'of the Amerieaü revolution, { every instance\" it \u201cva¥oub ¥f his own sonwicls, who wemmpermitted oi yO Tr % ; this pariieutar gorps, as the nature of Chik.Ga Harrison, 223-0008 Seogns #0 moun® tke hillside and cover \u201cthe fleaving, and some fears avomntertsined enter Quebec's fortified walls and take |-enrolling a legion in Rome, Naples and pecially at a juncture like the present, storm of the Taku forts im China and-{.his \u201c1 Famille street, on Saturday morning, at .tion, as after this date the general allot- the collapse reveals extensive forgeries on the part of Charles M.Hilgert, now he sole member of the firny, The \u201chouse was founded in 186 by John Hrtgert, whoss three sons suocceded him ; one died last spring, and , since then Charles has been the culy mem- bar of the firm, Its credit wig first class, and the news of the forgeries \u2018Was everywhere received with the the Pfliladelfhin Benin d 44; red, and on Wednesday four creditors took out attachments for an aggregate of about $200,000, the affidavit in each alleging fraud on the part of Hilgert.\u2018customers whose signature he forged to an accepted draft drawn in the customers name.Among the sufferers Larson, \u2018$50,000; Newbold, Co., $36,199; and others for smaller sums.Hilgert does not appear tp have been extravagant or spegulative, beyond the legitimate\" risks of Wis*husi- ness, but these are said to have gone against him.On the other hand, however; herealizsd a large sum on a re- cent-real estate investment.- He made no provision for his family before of his having commited suicide.His friends appears to be-as anxious as the police now are to discover his whereabouts.A RoMe telegram says :\u2014\u201c Ricciotti Garibaldi is now engaged in\" the work of other Italian cities which he proposes to numbers of volunteers are enrolling themselves under the leadership of the son of Italy\u2019s liberator.\u201d This is a peculiar proceeding, and we shall await with some curiosity the declaratiom of the views of is hardly t6 be supposed that the rulers, of a country shayld .allew it to pe fade .the.recruiting ground for filibusters who propose operating against = friendly Power, es- when that Power is acting as the representative, at her own™®ele charge, of the interests of the whole Europumm-.cogtinent.The suffering of'suck.an \u2018irregular enlistment to go on isa clear violation of all that is due from a neutral natien towards one which is acting with its consent as its represgntative, and incurring risks from which others shrunk.It will ill become the Italian Government to lef this go on.\u2018The name of Garibaldi, hogored as it is in Italy will not justify so* gross'an outrage.\u2018 ; \u2026 Mr.PLYNX seems to accept his \u201ckick out\u201d most.philosophically, \"and through is \u2018newspaper, the Journal de Quebec, announces his intention of supporting the new Ministry.Thus while i Flynn's unappreciated admirers are shouting themselves hoarse ever his dismissal, that gentleman does not feel at all aggrieved\u2014 probably because he hopes to secure a sop of some kind.: DEATHS.WARRINGTON\u2014In this city, On*the night of the 4th instant, Henry Chell, only child street, aged 7 mouths and 2 days, Funeral from his fathet\u2019s Tesidence, Sherbrooke street, nearly opposite Durocher street, at 3 o\u2019clock, this (Saturday) afternoon.MoCreapy\u2014In this city, on the 3rd instant, Ellen McLynn,\u201d fourth daughter of the late John MeLynn, and beloved \u201cwife of James McCready.- Funeral will take place from 32 Ste.\"7.30 to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, thence to the Roman Cathalio Cemetery.Friends and acqualniances are respectfully requested to attend without further notice.m LockERBY\u2014AÂt 257 St.Antoine street, Jessie Alice, infant daughter of D.I, and Mary Ann Lockerby.The funeral will take place on Saturday, the 5th instant, at 2.30 p-m., from the above residence.GALLAGRER\u2014In this city, on Thursday, August 3rd, Rose Smith, relict of James Gallaglier, and mother of the late William and John Gallagher, aged 84 years.Funeral notice hereafter.Dewnorst\u2014Ou the Island of St.Join, Danish West Indies, on the 3rd July last, Sophia Henrietta, seeond daughter of the late Hon.Judge Dewhurst, and sister of E.R.Dewhurst, of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, : Hem Advertisements, PROVINCIAL ~~ EXHIBITION ! Montreal, 14th to 23rd September, 1882, NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS! Parties who exhibited in the Main Building or, Machinery Hall at the Exhibition of last year are requested to inform the undersigned, not later than Monday, the 7th August, if they desire to occupy the same spaces at the approaching Exhibi- ces will be made.C.STEVENSON, Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street., 4185 went of 8 August 4 wv \u2014 Ca 1 , Provincia MONTREAL.SEPTEMRER 14th to 23rd.Agricultural and Industrial, $25,000 in Premiums.Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.The Exhibition will be open on the 14th September; Cattle and Live Stock will come in on the 18th, on and after which date the Exhibition will be complete in every detail.Reduced rates are offered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Cour panies.Exhibitors will please make Entries as early as possible.For Prize Lists, Blank Forms of Entry and all information, apply to the undersigned.TEO.LECLERE, Joint the failure of the firm of John Hilg xt & ous, sugar refiners, especially asi _.CAB street.fender to Arabi Pasha\u201d His call i helrig | enthusiastically responded to and large | the Itallan Government thereanent.It |- Ehibition Hew Adveriisements.Heu Advertisements.Hew Advertiseme The mutual principle adopted tion with any of the existing Cable £2 10s per share.* Subscriptions will also be received by t of Ameriea and Canada, at $50 per share, The Right Hon.the Earl of Donoughmore, CMG H.J.Norman, Esg., Director of the Londou and Westminister Bank.Ww.& Jossick, Edq., 86 Canuon atreet, Gustave Godefroy, Esq.President \u201cof tlie Nerddeutache, Bank, Hamburg, Alfred H.Huth, Esq., Director of the London aad St.Katherine Dock Campany.: > The Trustees have agreed to agt as Lombard street.ScorLaND\u2014Nationa! Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and its branches; the Union Bank\u2019 of Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and its branches.C.E., Robert Sabine, Esq., C.E.STANDING COUNSEL IN CANAD street, Westminster.Legg) 3 Abclinrch Lane, B.C.BROKERS\u2014London, Liverpool, Messrs.Geor.Pixton, Esq., 12 Halfoon street.Glasg Prospectuses may be obtained from the from the undersigned, August 2 Amusements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - - Manager.This Afternoon at 2.30 and this Evening, tf TONY PASTOR'S ELEGANT COMP'Y.18th\u2014Annual Tour\u201418th! TONY PASTOR and his SELECTED ARTISTS.The special attraction will be TONY PASTOR'S Comic Play, FUN ON THE STAGE ! with Mr.Jacques KRUGER in his famous impersonations.Mr.PASTOR will appear as The Perplezed Manager.The Company comprises the following well-known Artists: Musical Four\u2014W.B.Wood, L.8.Beasely, Morris Weston, Sam Weston; Miss Mattie Vickers and Chas.8.Rogers; The Irwin Sisters, Lizzi¢\"Simms, Wm.Carroll, The three Irwin Sisters, Lester and Allen.Donnelly and Drew, Miss RElsie Kruger, Mr.Frank Girard.Change of Programme at each performance.TONY PASTOR, SoR Proprietor, always present and.recting every performance.Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.75 Positively this engagement.August 1 no Free List dwring PED CALEDONIAN SALAIDOS TWENTY-SEVENTH Grand Annual Games, MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS, SATURDAY, 5th August, 1882.Doxaup Dixvie, the Scottish Champion Athlete, is coming.The World\u2019s Champion long-distance runner (Cummings) is expected, and all the leading Athletes of the U.8.and Canada.Over seven hundred dollars will be given away in prizes.Games commence at eleven o'clock.Admission, 25c.Sec programmes.JOHN HOOD, Acting-Secretary.° July 27 Tst 178 Second Annual Excursion and Picnic OF THE GROCERS OF MONTREAL, Will be held this year at BARRON\u2019S GROVE, LACHUTE, Wednesday, August 9th, 1882.A special train, provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway, will leave Dalhousie Square at 7.45 a.m., Hochelaga 10 minutes later, and Mile End 5 minutes past 8.Grocers will please notify Mr.J.Robertson, Phillips\u2019 Square, at once, of the num- bet of tickets required, so that the Committee can complete arrangements.Tickets to go and return, 75¢ ; children, half-price.Dinner and refreshments will be fur unished on the grounds at city prices, or parties can take their own supplies.Friends and Customers are cordially invited to join the Picnic.THOMAS LAMB, August 4 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.\u2014EASTERN DIVISION.\u2014Sa- turday Afternoon Express Train to the Country.\u20141o ac commodate the large amber of City people, who spend their Sundays during the summer at Ste.Rose, Lachute, and the other Fashionable Suburban Summer Resorts situated on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a SPECIAL TRAIN will run EVERY SATURDAY for the Remainder of the Season, commencing SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th, leaving Hochelaga, 2.00 pm.; Mile End, 2.10 -m., for Lachute and Intermediate Stations, returning Monday, .reach Mile End, 8.35 a.m.; Hochelaga, 8.45a.m.For Tickets and information apply at City Ticket Office, 103 St.James Street.Secretary.185 S.C.STEVENSON, jSecretaries.To St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.| August 1 182 , ARCHER BAKER, GEO.W.HIBBARD, & this Company is a guarantee against amalgamu- ippanies, Capital, £1,500,000, in 150,800 Shares of £10 each.Payable\u2014£4 on Application, £1 10s on Allotment.Twenty-eight days\u2019 notice will be given of any further call, and no cali will exeeed and in Germany at 200 reichsmarks per share.TRUSTEES, meeting of shareholders to be called fier allotment.BANKERS.Loxpox\u2014Messrs.Martin & Co., 68 | Geamany\u2014The Norddeutsche Bank, Ham- CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS AND SOLICITOR TO TRUSTEES\u2014Messrs.Goodhart & Medcalf, 11 Great George SOLICITORS FOR THE COMPANY \u2014Frederick Foss, Baq., (Messrs.Foss & AUDITORS\u2014Measrs.Leslie, Kirby, Straith & Co, 4 Coleman street, E.C.Messrs.Laurence Sons & Gardner, 13 Copthall Court, E.Ce Irvine & Son, Queen Insurance Buildings \u201cManchester, J.S.Dublin, Messrs.Wm.Geo.Du Repat & Sons, Foster Place.TEMPORARY OFFICES\u20144 Coleman street, Bank, E.C.SECRETARY pro tem\u2014S.Leith Tomkins.B.BATSON, OTTAWA, Ont.SO GATHERING OF THE CLANS!) of Frederick Warrington, mepchant, King The European.American.Canadian & Avitie LE COMPANY, TIMITED) INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHY ON A SYSTEM OF MUTUAL PROFIT.he Company's Bankers in the United States T.J.Reeves, Esq, (Messrs.Dent, Palmer & Co.) London.P.Sechiari, Esq., (Messrs.Sechiari Bros & Co.) London.H.T.Stanes, Esq., (Messrs.Stanes, | Watson & Co.) London.| James Somervell, Esq., (of Soru), 43 South street, Park Tine, Ww.the Board of Directors, to be elected at the burg.Usirep Srares\u2014Bank of British North America, New York.Caxapa\u2014Bank of British North America, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and its branches.ENGINEERS\u2014Sir Samuel Canning, A\u2014The Hon.R.W.Scott, Q.C.ow, Messrs.Auld & Guild, 65 St.Vincent Bankers, Hon.R.W.Scott, Q.C., Ottawa, or du 183 Mew Advertisements.CALL CANADIAN SILKS ! These Silks are selling rapidly in Toronto, Montreal, and other cities\u2019 through- r out the Dominion.The store for them in Montreal is +4 ORV SA ie S.CARSLEY\u2019S.5 CARSLEY'S SHOW ROOMS! All Summer Costumes tobe sold at desperate prices.Every Summer Costume markel down to below cost.Now is the time to buy Summer Cos: tures at giving away prices, and Carsley\u2019s is the place to ge for them.All Summer Mantles are also offered at great reductions.The Chenille and Silk Braid Capes, Fichus and Dotmæns 4 seMing fast at the reduced prices.oe AT.Black Lace Fichus all reduced.\u201d Shetland Shawls, 70 inches square, re duced prices from 50c.These Shawls are to be had in all colors, and they are just the thing to wear during this Lot weather.8.Carsley\u2019s is thie place for Shawls.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.SYDNEY COAL In answer to enquiries, we beg to inform the public that the Cargo of Coal recently burnt on board the s 1ip \u201c Ryerson,\u201d at Quebec, was NOT shipped from the well- known Collieries of the GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION at North Sydneywhich Company alone has the right to use the Trade-mark \u201c SYDNEY COAL,\u201d it having been registered at Ottawa several years since.\u2018ORDERS FOR \u201cSYDNEY COAL\u201d 9 The Finest Mined in the Lower Provinces, Are golicited by CARBRAY, ROUTH & CO., Agents, Montreal and Quebec.5 dm 186 August Province of Quebec Rifle Association, The Fourteenth Annual Prize Meeting will commence On Tuesday, 8th instant, At 9.00 AM, At the Ranges.Point S¢.Charles.a mm \u2014 1208 ntfs EN UATINA MORA CIGARS | Newton Reina Vistorias, mr Margaritas Reina Victorias, Une case of the above just reserved ye PHIL:P HENRY, UE 8T Jaks STREET 133 at\") } August 2 (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, CRE BAGS.LINEN, A SACKS >t grain | SACKS, JUTE, {.FLOUR.Wool Packs COTTON, {i SALT ; BALE Various [ SUGAR | \u20ac arious i: CEMENT overs Made to Order.Qualities.TWINES.62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL July 26 3m 177 DR, HOWARD'S NEW BOOK Just Published! PRICE, $1.50, The Philosophy of Insanity, Crime and Responsibility.Being a rational, materialistic definition of Insanity and Imbecility, with the Medi- \u2018cal Jurisprudence of Legal Criminality, founded upon Physiological, Psychologcal and Clerical Observations.By DR.HENRY HOWARD.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, l6t, 163 AND (65 Sit.James Street.August 3 184 me FIRE ! FIRE! FIRE! Immense Sale of Goods, slightly damaged by smoke and water, will take place commencing MONDAY, JULY 24th, and continuing until the Goods are disposed of, at the BOSTON Une Price Clothing House _ 41 & 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 25 i76 tle: R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, \u2018Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, Aud all kinds of Gas and Water ap paratus and Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GREEN.July 28 L79 _ FOR SALE.Bris Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Brls.Pale Seal Oil.Bris.Straw Seal Oil.Brls.Porpoige Oil.Bris.Newfoundland Cod Oil A.Brls.Gaspe Cod Oil A.; Brls.and Half-Brls.No.1 Split Herring.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Herring.The undersigned hare been appointed agents at Montreal for the sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have samples on view of the various grades aud are pre pared to receive orders from the trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Streetom DOMINION lage Wrecking HEAD OFFICE No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL > > The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief, with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks; Surf Boats, &e fully equipped with a skilled crew © Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with Let Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DA sel NIGHT, to proceed at onee to any vest that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal., This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u201c Mixer\u201d and \u201c Folger, | and steamer \u201c Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrec © ing appliances for service on the Lakes River above Victoria Bridge.:E Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or S.GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.If For service on Lower River or Gn j apply to.HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospita 1.Street, Montrea AS.G.ROSS, June 2 E.W.MUDGE, Major, G-n, Sup\u2019.A\u2019st.Gen Pas A.Ausust 5 rls, 1 4 cenit cn.Secretary P.Q.R.A.August à u 136 H.HERRIMAN, ; President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec Treas.June 17 pion str - \" 1 re | maa MESA Le \u2014 at.i \u2014 A iter WIE Mrwho i nglo be Pi Mroars evenin d be | Mr steam pæian friend Mrcently ry inti Jeaves mous stesin Liet evenit tip t (Ars.Le the B god § Of.\u201cIe sion d her 1a the A Stoop the m te I ller Bit ber at dinar: bad 0 810] 5008 | her ac uch ay ic public fat as cerned ularit, been trade, take mode: in the mang Stay consec table.it thi; of th tainm best oppre: oh appla vi brim¢ teliev ve Ent \u20ac Willia tie wi ment, Youn?avoid mothe \u201cjun icke tibut tajoyr ébrate even bard] ben rete plaud time, ithe elicite which to the ih 1 Uy w Vis thang À mn li + n- ce x, is- bi 8 8, Yn ed {- on rein T, If, al | | rw > : \u20ac : .T - hp TT mr em mee rhe em ee mm ER ON re A ESA TTEDAT TU GUST 5.-\u2014- mr = mg pu \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ae\u201d \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 oy - lug and was laid out ie the i : es - ; - : i PERSONAL.Seige.Th ira: service Cu cpl Mers # Aducrtisements.Hew Advertisements.Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.Auction Salesyoo Mitchell is at the Wind-or.this i SB.3¢rin Dame 1; up ah es a 00 3 .: , i He! oe Mitch one.ie at the Wind: dral.he APY Sin Mages Damme un = - v .BY ¥.HICK® BY SHAW & GOWDEY.BY WIL H ARNTON pr.CT.Goucher, Rio, 12 the chapel of the Grand Seminary.Of g | a .' v a, Hon.\u2014 could: .Ow B.Simpson, of Toronto, is at r.W.9.ge Wia-tsoray, dattes Winsorwe Ww.1.Dyer, of Providence, RL, is the Windsor._ .ou.F.Laugalier, Mayor of Quebec, aad wife, are at the Windaorsir E.Synge Hutehison, Bart, Dublum, 2 eon paying Toronto a visit.ww D:.Coit, of St.Paul\u2019s School, Rev.SH, is at the Windsoroh A.G.B Baanatyne and wife, of Finoipes: Man., are at the Windsorbou: 209 more excursionists from De pat ad Toledo arrived in the c'ty yeater- r.Chapleau left last night for W.Hation, of Engiand, 18 at D.D, and L.W.Burdar.«y.L Burton, .Bev 6 ., are registerad at the Woy of Cleveland, Q Windsor.,Ç His Worship Mayor Beaudry 13 muca peter.He appeared downstairs yesterday for te first time.tr.A.A.Macdonald, champion shot ster of America, arrived at the Stfuwrence Hall last evening.\\lr.Gironard, M.P., for Jacques Cartier ho is now travelling in Manitoba, speaks slowing terma of what he hase seen of the Province.c a Joseph Laing, Canada\u2019s amateur a loft for Detroit, on Thursday evening to participate in the regatta shortly tobe held there.Gilbert Scott left by the Richelieu amr last niglit to take the 3S.¢ Polywisn\u201d for England.À large number of fiends bid him bon voyage, Mr.John J.Jones, of London, who re cutly arrived in this city in charge of a rty of emigrants, and has since visited innipeg, Brandon and other places, lures by this morning's train for Rimouski, to take passage by the out-going gleamer.Lieut-Col.A.A.Stevenson left last evening for England.This is his first tip to the old country for twenty-five ars.A large number of his friends, meluding many volunteers, assembled at the Bonaventure station, and gave him a good send-off.- gT\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Of Mrs.Langtry Col.Haverley says:\u2014 \u201cI saw her play twice, buton neither ocea} sion did I get a good view of her.I saw heria \u2018 Ours\u2019 at the Haymarket, and at the Alexandria Theatre, Sheffield, in ¢ She Suoops to Conquer.\u201d At the latter theatre.the manager extended me the courtesy of the house, but I had to climb to the top gllery before I could get standing room, and then I had to stand on tiptoes to see herat all.She is making a most extraor- diaary success wherever she appears.I bad no opportunity of passing an opinion æ io her beauty, for I never had a really ood look ather.But from what I saw of racting [ can say that I think she is a much better actress than people here have ay idea of, and I expect the American public to have a very pleasant surprise as far a8 her stage performances are con- crued.She is enjoying a remarkable pop- larity just now, and I must say ahe has ben well coached in the \u201c tricks of the trade; aud knows in many ways how to tke with her audience.The pretty, modest little speeches which she has been inthe habit of making after her perfor- ances have been especially happy.\u201d THEATRE ROYAL.TONY PASTOR.Standing.room only was the tangible tnsequence of the engagement of the inim- able Tony Pastor and his variety troupe at this theatre last night.Erom the rising of the curtain till the 41Bse of the enter- tinment the large, audience was in the best of humours, notwithstanding the oppressive heat greeting every performer wth round\u2019 after round of well merited pause.Messrs.Doniielly and Drew in their great Irish gongs and dances were brimful- witle that sort of humor which relieves the Irish 'peasafit\u2019s lite of much of i billernéss.In greeting them the audi- tl certainly did not \u201c\u201c say nothing.\u201d Mr.William Carroll with his anjo, which, by fe way, looked and was a splendid instru- net, gave facetious warnings to the Younger male portion of the community to oid marriage, unless with an orphan, as mothers-in-law were notoriously expensive Wjuets to a household.Miss Mattic Vickers and Mr.Charles S.Rogers con-.tibuted no small share to the evening's Tjoyment.Mr.Rogers\u2019 imitations of cel- thrated artists were telling burlesques, en though their terminations would ardly bear reproduction off the stage.en Tony himself appeared, and was Méded with a perfect storm of plaudits, which did not cease for some time.Mrde tm melody, if not in fact, and which po Dearty encore, In response lo bte \u20ac cndly gave several \u201c\u2018 pointers ° Le &udience collectively, but which, we dls \u2018ure, could have been applied individu- J vithout at all diminishing their force.1zzle Simms, in her incredibly rapid ges of costume and contrasting dances, at od a full share of approval.After Jenteg nine changes of costumes, the silo ast appeared in the toggery of a Nanay 10 conducted himself in the usual bat assigned to the typical stage sailor, 1 Which no genuine tar, afloat or African was ever-known te indulge.The Île expressionists, Messrs.Lester and bat hel TO Vided much food for laughter, Pa Piece most cleverly executed, in Yon ht was the comic musical act by The eve ood, Beasly and Weston Brosseu etl 8 enjoyment was brought toa W Tony conclusion by the presentation foo Fos com po ber ompany nose in which the whole fiat cquitted themselves in that cre- Coupe Ouner which belongs to the ¥ given i i two other performances will =) In Montreal, viz., a matinee com- Cing at 2.30 this afternoon, and an ing .Nicks Performance at 8 o\u2019clock, at each of revente SP tirely new programme will be = THE LATE FATHER BILION.Te , ain of the distinguished clergy- day if] ie occurred at Quebec on Thurs- Tha gon, 8 learned with regret by many.va or dan Priest was born in 1814, He emained a by the Bishop of Paris and La county teat diocese until he came to San Then?and had charge of the Diolap ogical Institution.In 1841 he Gr Sen te Order of St.Sulpiee, and in pied pho S2rY at Paris, successively oc- Sip ey Caair of Physical Science, Holy Canady ne Hebrew.He arrived in \"th the G 859 and connected himself 2 hat rrand Seminary and remained lus po 0sUtution until the death of the time y.Father.Porras - Sot Fine] wih à Director of the Board, in- pupils religious instruction of drole which the Cliristian Brothers\u2019 5 death, gn foi tion he held at the time ih ® Pastor's opening song was | \u20ac Dan écted with the Parish of PASSENGERS RE Per Allan Royal Mall steamship \u2018 Polynesian,\u201d\u201d Robert Brown, eommander, from uebec ar oa sta, Agu 158% e- Mr.J.Auld, r oy, Mrswas Mr.Blair, Mrs.Biair, Mr.Mrs.Bourne and child, Mr.J Mr.Coekshuté Mr.J.Capt.Henry, Miss Hill and maid, Mr.Holmes, Mr.Holmes, Mr.John James Jones, Master Jones, Lieut.Kean, R,N., Mr.John Keefe, Dr.Law- Mr.Cockshutt, = rence, Mrs.Lawrence, Mr.Wm.MeDou Co , , D usath P ; Mr.A.Macnider, Mrs.Maenider, .M.McLachlan, Mr.Alex.MeNab, Mr.À.MeNab, hot, ohp Rush Andy, | \\ J.V.Gideon, Mr.G.B.Henry, Mr.J, | wee athe! \u201cFor the Cold Weather! = kr any other Weather x r Rev.Jolin Mitchell, B- Mrs.J.J.Monsll Mr.Montgomery, Miss Prows, .M O1.Rodgers, Mr.Buel, Mr.Gilbert Sedit, Miss {> ElisabatheScott, Miss Shearris, livaCol-wh.A.Steseasou, Mi.HK.Pelliam Stokes, pment , Mes.T( a à Susan Yaiess Thy Mr.J.Tomlins i chfle r.Vaughan, M \\ / ' taf al! ; > e# $.§ A certaïm rohle lady of efeessively high biatkmand ofwpmysigal- gwoportions and developm pas lately taking he?adcustomed™ cc u- tion in thre Row,\u201d bmt from somegaud or othes, Whiah to \u2018fer iadyship always \u201c7alling\u201d and\u201d vÉxatiousÿ Aer rides had become more painful arf ur confortable than pleasant, although eve posaible-alteration a3 to length of stirrup, &c., had been made by the groom with a view to her ladyship\u2019s «coinfort and oon- venience, and even af last a change of steed was resortad ta; but equally without success, the real fuet being =ghat the saddle was too smali for her-ladyship\u2019s well, developed person.Happéning =z short time acer To Gigs om ie comfortable rides to meet a certain noble lord\u2014than whom there is no higher authority upon all equine matters\u2014she piteously related her troubles, and appealéd to his great experience to unravel the mystery of her perpetual discomfort in the saddle.Of course at a single glance the noble lord recognized the \u201cseat\u201d of mischief, and, raising his hat, most politely said.\u201c\u201c It is to my mind quite evident the cause of your ladyship\u2019s uneasiness, and a solution will be found in the fact of the joint being too large for the dish.\u201d\u2014Sporting Times.« It was my wife\u2019s misfortune to be laid up with rheumatism,\u201d writes Peter Bailiet, Alexander, Kan., \u201c that she could not sleep because of the pain, and could not move her arm.Three days\u2019 use of St.Jacobs Oil cured her, aa 1 cafiiprove to any ones satisfaction.\u201d THE A 1 HAROLD, WILL SAIL Aboutthe 9th of August FOR St.Johns, Newfoundland, Sydney, C.B., And other Lower Ports.Accommodation for a limited number of Saloon Passengers.Freight taken at reasonable rates.For further information, apply to .BOGUE, DIXON#- 9 927 COMMISSIQNBRS STRH Corner Cusp August 1 co NOTICE ss.> TO CONSIGN - Æ \u2018182 ES.== ; SE ce \u20ac G Gr \u2018 w 2 = =e.The Great Western Line 83.ARRA.GON, Captain Cole, from Bristol is entered at Customs.Consignees wil please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.August 5.ut\" + Ma186 NOTICE TO CONGIGNEES.= We The Allans SS.BUENOS AYREAN, Jas.Scott, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.-ALLAN, Agents.August 3 m 184 NOTICE TO The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NEPI GON, Capt.Howard Campbell, from Liverpool, 13 entered at Customs.Consignees will please pasa their Entries without delay.7 THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager.August 3 m 184 NOTICE TO The Ross London 88.ERL KING, Captain Christie, from London, is entered at Customsplease pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.August 4 u 185 Dinibents-Meetings.NOTICE.A GENERAL MEETING| Of the Shareholders of the Merton Dairy Farming and Colonization) Company of Manitoba (LIMITED), ~~, - Will be held on PR WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST ner, At the OFFICE, 81 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL, AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK P.Mfor the Organization of the Company, the Election of Directors, and tlie transaction of all other business which may be brought before the meeting.vqually Listémgue, wasg Consignees will | OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants.Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometeys.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nantieal Works.Almanaes for 1552 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 106 BD GIBB Being tn Weekly Recepit of Co à Novelties - Tailoring ud Haberdashery, Invite June.25 | ail + ee rs SH 317 D MN Cooper; Fairmgn & Co.Agents for JOEMHY ANDREW & Gb, - Shéfield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron and Steel Works, Oberhausen- Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS aud SPIEGELEISEN.PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON.PTT TC FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, : - SPECIAL STÉEL; for - une pue poses.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSOR?or do.4) & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 Inspection.153 24 Jy aa Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, © - Drain Pipes; Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.& 8.P Carrie & Go Grey Nun Street.May 6 10 108 NOTICE.AYCONSIGNMENT OF RRAZIL NUTS.DEERSKINS, GOATSKINS and TOBACCO LEAVES, Will arrive at MONTREAL, per SS.« COMTE D\u2019EU,\u201d On Wednesday, 19th instant Samples and prices can be obtained upon application ta 2 WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET July 27 THE MOUNT ROYAL {Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confec- F tioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated | RICE MEAL For: Cattle: Food; at $27.50 per tou.at the itis, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to #uit \u2018purchasers.The Food 13 unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.Secethe reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.RO$S, HALL & CO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 6 \u20ac vig.1 1n conneciion with whiecl J.D.CRAWFORD 8; ras ; , : 1 .L ey Pecied by all.The body of the Sec.Treas.pro tem.rived in the city yesterday | July 20 Tst 172 matter +.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 omit ) PIAN 0S REPAIRED | Cyclostyle.\u201d | CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.© | sobuvyocyf v,sodd() a ! \u201c0279 UY TTIN \u2018ANY T4THLNS - © 2 r Ty \u201c LHHMES HHAVO CTALON EF \"equvg DDijaydory MY vogen®) AND THE PEN.PIANOS For rent PIANOS.fon sacs - \u2018SYHFNOILVLS ST1ILNVOUIWN PIANOS Exchancen PIANOS By Decker Brothers PIANOS sv Emerson PIANOS sy saursénounsmon PIANOS By stevenson & Co: PIANOS jpop évorante \u201cor Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET.Juno 14 13 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should.be tried and examined b y any one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, cane progurcd gp.this Continent, while easiest terms, at EX- CEEDINGLYLOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN; } ART AGENT.Warercoms.AR Leb ALLER JL.RUILD INGS, con St, Catherine Streetrgnd, Phil lips\u2019s Square.\u2018 April 21 25 VIEWS OF CANADIAN SCENER UNMOURTED VIEWS.Those who wish to secure first-class Views of CANADIAN SCENERY, should first examine my magnificent collection taken bv HENDERSON, the famous Canadian Landscape Artist, who has no equal in America.The variety is large especially the WINTER SCENES, and finished in the highest style of art.We J.CLARKE, È BOOKSELLER, : » BEAVER HALL HILL.~ July 29 180 SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The 7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 The Best Copying : Machine Out! | PRIOE®:~Octavo, Quarto,- Foolséapt - 8525 $6.75.\u2026 $1.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 - 88 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - Propristor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., - OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.CHARLES-DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, wili be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 F'OUXDLING STREET, | Mav 16.1882.ï PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 3n 7 TRADE \u201cSALE i OF ABOZT $50 B AGS, BRAZILIAN NUTS >.- Th - 522 We are inatruated by WILLIAM DARLEY SENTÉEY, ESQ., : To sell @ dur Rooms, 8 5e Had 440 JOTRE DAME STREZT, 350.Bis BRNZLIAN \u201cNUTS, To bé sold in lots to suit purchasers, Without Reserve, On TUESDAY, the 3th AUGUST.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.M.HICKS # CO, 185 Auctioneers.New Aduvertisements.Clendinneny's Foundry, Railway Castings, Stoves, .Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 Ibs.daily: 280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STONE, The \u2018ILEADER/° IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove | EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.ay 24 123 Morte Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous, Feed Iubricator., CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 Iron Castings.OUR 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 KILBY & ABBOTT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, \u2018Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishings.- 110 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 MAGOR, BROS, & CO.OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Trinidad Molasses Hhds Porto Rico Sugar BrlsStephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Brls Pale Seal Oil Brls Halifax A.Cod ®il Bris Newfoundland À Cod Oil Bris $1 CB Herrings | Qtls Dry Codfish Bxs Pure Boneless Codfish Bxs Hake and Haddock Bxs Med Scaled Herrings Brls No 2 Twin \u2018\u2018 Tails ° 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, , Mar 20,__ _ OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 29 180 - - \u2014 i RE.ll ne.msn.rete (For pecount of whom it may equcera) ww Pa ° Winnipeg ! Main Street Property.A mostsligible lot, SO x ISO feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST.suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STCART & CO, 177 Winnipeg.Fo ems ial = Ye Aer Advertisements-_- rides a ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 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.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.\u2018WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., Se.N.BORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.E.B.EDDY'S Journals, | Unmatchable Matches \u2018IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300%.: PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.| Warranted the Finest Match| in fhe World.June.23 : THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to itss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada \u2018Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 5 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO.Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & CO., Bi ehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO, Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALV IZED IRON CO, rigtol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CÇO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.; - DEALERS IN oo Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chensicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, - * China Clay, &ec., &c YES ! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED: Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CGO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES.\"STREET, MONTREAL _Januaryll 14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance effected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.7; COMMON STREET.July 13 166 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SECHRING A Permanent and Profitable Investment.FOR.SATE PUBLIC AUCTION On Account of the Estate of the late Hon.E.G.Penuy and Andrew Wilson, Esq.- The Subscriber is instructed by the Exccutors of the above Estates.To SELL at his rooms, 91 Sr.James Sr, Montréal, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, That Very Desirable Properly SITUATED ON GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, (Being Nos.155 and 157) adjoining the offices of the Bank of Commerce aud the stores of Messrs.Dawson Bros.30 fu.front on Great St.James Street, by JOO ft.in depth and 30 fu.in rear on ortification Lane, occupied during the past 25 years by the proprietors of the ONTREAIL Hrranp Newspaper, and ré- cently partially destroyed by fire.The site is one of the best in the City Montreal ; it is in close proximity to \u201cthe Post Office, all the Banks, Insurance Companies, Brokers, and other public offices, and is unsurpassed for either a Bank, Stock Exchange, Insurance .Compan suites of offices, wholesale or retail busi ness of any description, and is capable of being made to yield a good: \u2018return on Capital Invested.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Rew Aduertisements, SPARHAM CE 168 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.161 J.& R.McLEA, : Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tes, Brls.BARBADOES do .Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's rand.Te Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi \"Packing Co.: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.\u2018 NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.° STRAW SEAL OIL.- Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.Common Street.MOLASSES! FISH! Eel DRY FISH.Judy 12 - We arc sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, ) ; Nevis,\u201d +MOLASSES CIENFUEGOS, J « POLLOCK, HAKE, MEDIUM SCALED, : TUCK TAILS, SMOKED FISH No.1 BAY GIBBED, |p: 1.1.No.1 BAY ROUND, { Piekled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | Wire us and we will Forward Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, Marcli 23 REFRIGERATORS ! Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established _ Patterns :\u2014\u201c North Star,\u201d -\u2018 Palace,\u201d Kimball and ¢ Grocer,\u201d and \u2018 Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Refrigerator.Prices from $8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, State, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materiale, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig St.June 15 2m atr 136 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carrin e Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Commons, ancy Head Bolts, - Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, .R.BR.Track Bolte, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts .oe Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet} Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.Coach Screws.August 9 I.SPIKES.Cap Screws.Set Screws.189 agri.a ne aden Be ge .es oe Arde ES cn ToL \u2014\u2014_e_\"\u2014\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ - \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.ve CAAPTER VI.FORTE-NINERS.\" The sunny August day was wearing to a close.gg The scattered clumps of fir and mountain laurel cast Yong shadows across the rocky trail, up which a heavily-loaded Wagen-train was slowly winding.A couple of women and half a dozen very young children satjon rolls of blankets in front of the canvas covers, but with this exception, all belonging to the träin\u2014 men, women and children\u2014toiled up the steep ascent on foot.It wasa rough way to climb, and a long one, but all were cheerful and hopeful for the fertile valleys of Oregon lay just beyond, and the stout-hearted pioneers, who had traversed the prairies and forded the rivers west of the Missouri when the snows began to melt, crossed the Rocky Mountains before summer had softened the winds that swept down from their peaks, encountered the perils of the Desert, threaded with alkali streams\u2014of the Snake Plains\u2014and the bands of alert and.dangerous savages on their borders, were not to be discouraged by any difficulties 50 near the journey\u2019s end.Moreover, the summit was close at hand, and the sun yet two hours high.Ifthey pressed forward steadily they might view the land of promise from that Pisgah before the darkness hid it, although it was not promised by a \u201c Prophet,\u201d The women of the company fell a little in the rear of the waggons.The children wade frequent excursions into the chap- paral, freturning with their arms filled with flowers and branches of bossoming shrubs.About half of the men were occupied with attending to the teams and Ipose cattle belonging to the train.The remainder Walked, some of them in \u2018ad- vanée of the wagons, and some :a few yards in therear, with their riflesin their ands At the h # head fance grd BO young men ced side by side.They were of the same keight and build, and performed the same difficult feat of keep- ng step along the rugged trail with itary precision.Of the two who walked behind these, one was a ta, leose-jointed Missourjan, clad in jeans, and carrying a gun ad-lerg himself.The other was a small, wiry an, whose grizzled iocke were covered by a cap of pantherekin.The tail of he panther depended from the rear of the Cp, servirg the double purpese of an ornament and a trophy.His buckskin shirt and breeches were trimmed with a prefusion of beads and Afinges, and in addition to such arms as the others carried, a tomabawk with a Kandie two feet in length was fastened to bis belt.Just now his keen black eyes were fixed on the summit before him, as he observed to his companion.\u201cIt mought be a bad job forus to git over thar jist dark, with all these wimmen folks on our hands.Ef Iwas alone on the trail, I wouldn\u2019t see a mite of trouble about the time of day, but with wimmin ap\u2019 babies to take care on,, I\u2019d like a few Bours more o\u2019 daylight to look for Injun gigs.\u201d The Missourian, who answered to the name of Long John, gave a backward flance toward the men nearest the wagons, \u201c?Twouldn\u2019t do mo good to broach that idee to any of them,\u201d he said.\u201cYou wa\u2019 = wa\u2019 tue boys ahead, bein\u2019 single ten, hain\u2019t §0 much to lose if the Shastas Mould cut up rough, but them that owns the wimmen an\u2019 babies are a borrerin\u2019 ouble enough without our sayin\u2019 a word to help the things along.\u201c That\u2019s s0,\u201d assented the other : \u201c but it might be as well to speak to the boys out bein\u2019 on the look-out ; Ill jist ention to \u2019em anyhow ;\u201d\u201d and rising his \u2018oies a little he called, \u201cLa Tour !\u201d Betb heads turned simultaneously.\u201cThar, I knowed it,\u201d he chuckled.\u201c It\u2019s jist the same as pullin\u2019 the strings that ties edn together.\u201d : In response to his signal the young men now halted for him and the Misdurian to come up with them.As we have said, they were exactly of a size, and one face was so like the other that it \u201cseemed ag if their own mother would not have been able to distinguish between them.There was the same clear olive complexion, the same liquid black \"eyes, soft.as a woman\u2019s, and the same features.Their comrades bad long since diyen up the effort to tell them apart in any other way than by their dress, Both wore gayly-braided hunting-shirts; but the ofc @as.blue and the othexydy.\u201d As ey sofa tide by side, tall, efect, with thelr rifles poised lightly over their shoulders, the trapper\u2019s eyes dwelt on them admiringly.\u201cIf them two was gals now, what a fortin\u2019 they\u2019d have in their faces,\u201d he observed sotto voce to the Missourian.\u201cYes,\u201d answered Long John ; \u201c but neithex on \u2019em carries a gal\u2019s heart under all that braidin\u2019.There ain\u2019t a man in this: traip that I'd rayther have-with me in'allife-än\u2019-death tussle with Imjuns_ or any other varmints.\u201d ® That\u2019s so,\u201d replied the trapper hearti- ily, ignoring the fact that his ewn merits ag-an Indian fighter had been passed over.\u201cThe\u2019re clear grit, both on \u2018em, an\u2019 long- headed too, for youngsters.\u201d + By this time they were within a rod of the young men, who advanced a little to meet them; still keeping side by mde.~y enr \u201cWhat#is it, comrad ry asked he welrer oftthe blue huntifig-s \u201cThe matter is,\u2018Francismy boy,\u201d answered Long John,\u201cthat we want to take à \"observation.from the peak without makin\u2019 any stir in the train.Carter, here, thinks that efthe Shastas air goin\u2019 to cut Tp at all, we kin look out for \u2019em in these mountaings, an\u2019 we feur kin push ona little ahead an\u2019 watch for signs.\u201d \u201c AN right\u201d\u2014it was Francis who who was spokesman\u2014* but -the sun, We have no time to lose.Shall we lead on?\u201d \u201cGo ahead.boys,\u201d answered the trapper.\u201cWell be right with you.\u201d The little party quickened their steps until a bend in the trail bid the wagons from them.\u201cI don\u2019t deny,\u201d said the trapper, \u201cthat I\u2019me some oneasy about this late crossin\u2019 of the divide, but jist at this time the Shastas is more likely to be on their hun- tin\u2019-grounds than on the war-path, an\u2019 à pue they hgin\u2019t troubled last year\u2019s emigration neither on the way nor sence they've tock up their land.\u201d .; \u201cMeVbe that\u2019s because there was nigh onto three hundred rifles, an! three hundred good shots to use \u2019em, in last year's emigration,\u201d observed Long John.\u201c An In Jungher ab much cense asa White man aboutiakia\u2019 teo many chances.\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s somethin\u2019 in that, I know,\u201d answered the trapper, \u201c but then, Injuns bez other kind of sense too\u2014more\u2019n they git credit for.They dent, ginerally speak in\u201d, go on the war-path for nothin\u2019, an\u2019 they know what good treatment is.Nowmost folks thinks that all the good Injuns is six foot under ground, but I\u2019ve lived alongside of \u2019em too many years to believe that.Jist to show you what I mean, I\u2019ll give you a little experience I had last winter.\u201c I was trappin\u2019 on tke Rattone Mountatrs, an\u201d DA Dbaîlt me \u2018as \u201ctight Be cabin as you\u2019d wish to see, an\u2019 had everything comftable.One night, jist as I was cookin\u2019 my supper, two Injuns come to the door, an old ome an\u2019 a.young ome.They looked more beat out than I ever see Injuns look afore.They'd been outa follerin\u2019 elk, an\u2019 had the worst kind of luck\u2019 an\u2019 the old Injun had had ap\u2019 hurt his leg.\u201cI took \u2019em in, apoked \u2019em a good supper, give em my.two best bar-skins for a bed, an\u2019 sent \u2019em off in the mornin\u2019 with a tip-top breakfast an\u2019 provender enough to last \u2019em that day.\u201cWell, about a month afterward the safe \u2018thing happened to me.I was out after elk ; follered \u2019em all day with no luck, made the best shift I could for the right, an\u2019 next mornin\u2019 started for my cabin, but lest the trail sernehow.\u201c1 tramped all day, till late in the afternoon, an\u2019 I kin tell you it want much of a pleasure trip.At last, when I was about to give out (for to make bad wuss, the weather bad turned colder 'n the North Pole, an\u2019 it was a\u201d spowin\u201d), I struck a wickiup that was by itself in a little gulch.\u201c1 didn\u2019t know what kind of x-wel- come I'd git, but.the smoke a-curlin\u2019 from the top was such a temptation that 1 jist walked right upto it\u2014an* what do you think\u2019?i'was the lodge of theold Injun that I\u2019d took in a month afore, # Well, you may say whet.you dike, but that thar Injun peared as glad to see me as gf I was his brother.He bropght me right in, give.the best:e had te \u2018eat, kepème ovet-nighé, arN sént his boy with me for a guide next day.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t dispute that there\u2019s good Injuns\u2014a few of \u2018em\u2014above ground, though, bein\u2019 so scattered like, they must have a powerful lonesome time,\u201d remarked Long John.CI TT \u201cI can\u2019t say as any of*\u2019em ever put theirselves out to-cook my vittles For me; but I've seen the day when they mought a\u2019 took my skelp:as easy as fallin\u2019 off pa: log, an\u2019 they didn\u2019t do it.Pts nigh onto two years ago thatit happened.I was with the ox-train that was haulin* freight to Santa Fe.Me an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw was the extry hands that trip, an\u2019 we was full\u2019 three miles behind the train, a-drivin\u201d thé: animals, that had got to be tender-foateds; \u201cWe was joggin\u2019 along careless like, thinkin\u2019 mostly of camp\u2019, an\u2019 our supper, , be Thre when all a suddent we heard a noise: thunder or the tramp of the biggest kind of a herd of buffaloes, and:lookin\u2019 away off to our right, we see a terrible cleud o\u2019 dust a-risin\u2019.A minute afterward à band of twenty-five or thirty Injuns galloped out of the dust an\u2019 made fig us.Behind \u2018em, as fast as the dust cleared away, we could see more Injuns, all of \u2019em ridin\u2019 like mad, straight onto us\u2019 If ever any, fellers\u2019 hair stood up, it was mine an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw\u2019s jist then, an\u2019 when the head Injuns got to us, they jerked their ponies up till they a\u2019mast stood straight on their hind feet, an\u2019 give a yell\u2014seems as ef I could hear itnow! The screech of a thousand painters would be the softest kind of a hush-a-by alongside of that Apache whoop ; for they was Apaches, as we found out afterward; somewhere mear a hundred young wor- riors.Our poer, tender-footed cattle, that could hardly creep along, was that scared that they broke into a gallop, an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw an\u2019 me jist stood stock still, a-waitin\u2019 to have our hair- lifted, it seemed like ; bus after a bit we found out that the Apaches was enly bavin\u2019a little fun of their own.\u201c They jabbered a few minutes in their; own lingo; them treated us to the English they knowed, which was the cuss words the\u2019d picked up from the freighters; an\u2019 wheeled round an\u2019 galloped off as they\u2019d come.\u201d By the time that Long John\u2019s narrative was finished the party stood on the summit, about a quarter of a mile in advance of the train.The trapper\u2019s keen glance swept the horizon; and rested finally on a peak to their right.A less practical eye would have perceived nothing there, but Carter had spent twenty-five years in the mountains and on the plains, and his sight and hearing were those of an Indian.He descried a thin blue column of smoke rising skyward, and announced to the others : \u201c A signal-fire ! The Shastas, air a- givin\u2019 notice to the bands to the north an\u2019 west that were a-comin.\u201d \u201c That means war\u2019 gTeng golf remarked, though more in the tone of one putting a question than asserting a fact.The trapper shook his head.\u201c No, not for sure, by no means.You see, Injuns don\u2019t go much on station-ary.an\u2019 post-offices is skurse betwixt here an\u2019 the line ; consequently they does their letter-writin\u2019 by Lebtin\" a little brush on the peaks, an\u2019 considerin\u2019 that any one on em kin see that thar smoke fifty miles as the crow flies, it ain\u2019t a bad way.\u201d \u201c Then you do not think the Shastas are hostile ?\u201d inquired one of the young men.TATE UITTa \u201cNo ; an\u2019 1\u2019ll tell you why.Ef you look sharp, youll see the tops of their wickiups a-showin\u2019 in the chapparal down there on the foot-hills, .Now, when Injuns is hostile there ain\u2019t nary lodge in sight, an\u2019 you won\u2019t come across no warriors neither, except it\u2019s a little party of threo or feur that meets you an\u2019 makes a show of bein\u2019 friendly, to find out how many men there is in the train ; but when yousee thelr xpos right alpïg the d trail, you don\u2019t nded fo borrer no tr&uble, for there Won\u2019t be'nd fightin\u2019?~ = Long John confirmed this statement, but added, as a comclusion deduzed from his own experiefice, that the savages rege \u201ca erittere,?who might b ly to-day and on the war-path to-mor- TOW.guns EP (Tete condpèed +.IMPORTANT.When yeu visit or, leave New York City save Baggage ressage] and Carriage Hire and sep at Grand Broom Hore, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in this city - Miscellaneous.-\u2014 pa JACOBS AL, 2 -\u2014 Ea 5 (A sa a § ARE CREAT \\ AMANREMEUT, Le -, - FOR ÇÛ .~ REECMATISM Nevraigia, Sciatica, Lumbago, } Ezckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Spraiss, Burns and s \"Scalds, Gereral Bodily Pains, .Tooth, Ear and Headeche, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains end Aches.Yoo \u201cProvarstion on earth equals Er.Jasons\u201d On\u201d L- n safe, sure, simple sud cheap External Lemed A trial entails bug the comparatively £ outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering =: pain cau bave cheap and positive proof of ite CRITE, .1r.rections in Eleven Languages, ; 8020 BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore.Md., U.8.4, Magnetic Medicine: Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain ,Power,.Sexual prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, Seminal of power.eakness, and G ral Loss It repairs Nervous aste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfecbled \u2018Brain, dnd Restores\u2019 Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INvarivaBLE Re- MEDY.The Medicite is pleasant {fo the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheap \u2018and \u2018best.W@ Full particulars in odr|, pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to |\u2018 any address.Mack\u2019s etic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5.or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of thé money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont., Canadaall Druggists.Daw 30 Sold in Canada December 19 \u2014 1) To the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.NOTICE is herely given that a meeting of the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Rmilway Compan will be held at the office of the Sout Eastern Railway Company, 202 St.James street, in the City of Montreal, on The 3rd day of October, A.D.1882, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of Trust and Mortgage executed to secure e said Bonde, for urpose of appointin, a Trustee under said Deed of Trust and Mortgage, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees mentioned in said deed, caused by the death of Lucius Robinson, Esquire, of Newport, in the State of Vermont, and to do any other business deemed proper when met.Dated at the City of Montreal this 18th day of TG A.D., 1882., 2m ts TIMO.P.REDFIELD, \\ Surviving 174 WM.FARWELL, Trustees.ASSESSMENT ROLLS.PUBLIC NOTICE is here- KR /fby given- that the undersign- ÿ ed, assessors of the City of Montreal, have completed their assessment rolls of all the Wards of this city, namely: the East, Centre, West, St.Ann\u2019z, St.Antoine, St.Lawrence, St.Louis, St.James and St.Mary Wards; that copies thereof have been left with one oF thiffir number, at their office ifthe City Hall; where the same may be set @and'ez- amined by any person interestéd until SATURDAY, the 26th August instant, daily, from TEN dclock aap.till FIVE o\u2019clock p.m., and that the said assessors will meet at their office aforesaid to review their assessment of real estate set down in the said Tolls of assessment, viz: MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 21st and 22nd of August instant, for the St.Amn, St.Antoine and St.Mary Wards; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 23rd and 24th of August instant, for St.Lawrence, St.Louis and St.James Wards, and FRI- DA¥and SATURDAY; the 25th and 24t of August inefant, for tBe East, Cent and West Wards; and-that they wil then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such assessment of real @tate that, may ie, bybu rot Ge) e Cin conforpfity with sefion\u2019 77'qf 1 a Ted q 4 \" % We WU +3; B.ALSARD,+ M * P.H.MORIN, J.T.DILLON, WALTER DRAKE, RICHARD THOMAS, TE ;J.W.GROSE, + Ciry Hari, : Montreal, 2nd August, 188 m 184 b, DISCOUNT 1 DISCOUNT ! = = Pay your Water Rates on or before TUESDAY, the 15th of AUGUST instant, and save FIVE PER CENT.DISCOUNT.Parties having lost their Accounts will be supplied with others on application to the officers of the Department.On the 15th September next the Water Department will commence to stop the supply from all defaulters.y order.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.Montreal, August 1, 1882 r 182 Assessors, 1 WATER RATES.4 + = - - Hotels.| ST.LAWRENCEHALL, CACOUNA.\u201cThe Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season ok 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under:the management of last reason.Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with Jong and successful experience in the Hote] 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.0., Cacouna.June 12 - 3 Sea - Bathing.Tadousac, Saguenay \"The TADOUSAC HOTEL will be opened for reception of Sportemen, Tourists and Families on and after JUNE 16th.To Families and Tourists, the Hotel offers all the comforts of home.JToshe Rod-and-Line Man, there is no place on the St.Lawrence where Le can et more sport, especially that of Trout Telegraph communication direct from the office.Address JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousac.June 1 3m 130 SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE ALRN \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Beleil Mountain, St.Hilaire, PQ.bears their Signamire\u2019 thus\u2014 a Stopper.Wholesale and for Export In consequenty of, imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE whith are ealcubbted to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers sce that the Label on every bottle \u2018 or Ars ETS without - Which.no bottle of the orginal WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ak for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see: Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and by the Pri oprictors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, LIEBIG COMPANY'S - EXTRACT 2 a An inviluable avd palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debllity.OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAVUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- \u201cIg a buccess and a bood for which Nations ebokll-feel grateful.\u201d yure in Blue Ink across Label, This \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Caution is necessary, owing to Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, stitutes being in the Market.Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - - - -7: 1833.ASSETS, #1,17 6,101.This magnificent Hotel hgs been eofi- | All Descriptions of Property Insured siderably enarged, painted a op Against Fire aad Perle of Navied throughout.Accommodation for BOO gation at Current Rates.Guests.Only 1 hour by (GT.R.from | Ocean Policies magg payablain London, Eng Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for when required: the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.MoH.GAULT, CAMPBELL BROS, .W.THRLEY, St.Hiteire Statipn Agents for the Province of Quebec.Aprill?| fp wf 91 February 1 pee 111 A THE RUSSEL, Royal Insurance Lo\u2014 OTTAWA.OFENGLAND.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted wp in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel here they can always mect lead ing dÎlic men.\u2018The entire Hotel ie sup- pligd with' ggcgpes, addip case of fire there vas d not bs dny confusion or danger.fi.very attention paid to guests.es 5 JAMES À.GOUIN, - Proprietor.Ottaway February 13, 1882.39 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEIL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Railway and Steam boats.ES Miscellaneous.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS 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, TT 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street, DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA BALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woon and BorTLE.) Families s .SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.J Py Office #615 Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.* * May 2 y 104 WILLIAM DOW &CO., BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other \u2018Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout,in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.x 19 Aylmer street.À Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wm.Bishop.+.- 479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsgella.105 Colborne street.$a ORPERS RECEIVED BY TBLE- PHONE.; May 2 ) f 124 JNO: H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Suppliedpa ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 CREEK WINES.- SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet-and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET.Jy LC\u201d :169 CAPITAL - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED,.;s Neariy $23,000,000 Invested in Can- th if ada for Protec- \u2018 tion of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -$ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimiteda MH.GAULT ken: Ww.TATE, apie Agent | October 8 + Commercial -\"Enion: ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AKD LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corser of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, ~* \"| General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANCASATRE FiRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 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 gtr, GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board pf Direators; The Honorable HY.STARNES,Chtrman.THOS.CRAMP, Es > Depp Chairman.THEODORE HART} ag.372 ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - - , Amount Invested in Can:dn, 9 Total Investments, over { 89,009, .\u2018 à Mercantile Ricks accepted at the lowest current rates.= * Là vesz Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.\u2019 HazL's Vigzramez \u201cBrorpIaN,.Har Rexzwer is a scienpécepomi fil of some of the most power tive agents fnithe vegetablé hidghibm.It restores gray LAR G4 its.eriginal color.It makes the scalp white and clean.It cures dandruff apd humors., and falling-out of the hair, It furnishes the nutritive principle\u2019 bgt fini hé: hair is nourished and supported.ul makes the hair moist, soft.and glassy, and is unsurpassed as ar dresaing.It is the most edonotitef rente ever offered to the publié, as its effects remain a long time, making on!ÿ an occasional application necessary:-It is recommended and tised by\" éninent medical men, and officiaily eniorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts.The popularity of Hall's Hair Renkwer as increased with the testgof \u2018 years, blip fn this on ar Vi : foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries.of the world.na = se.?2 aiers ; LEVER LEMON: SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convex, Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, carried in the vest pocket, and useful for any article that is necessa- \u201d, ry to be hung up.R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St, N.Y.& Im WD 165 Julv 12 an 0520.808 -{ colds, asthma, consumption, ye est a |For the Best and Cheapest Sh HOLLOWAY'S PILLS This fireat Household Medicine Ranks Amongs the Leading Nectssaries of Lil.These famous.Pills purify the BLOOD | and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the Vives Stomach, Kidneys, or .& .2 and BOWELS, \u2018giving tone, energy and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently reccmmended as a never-failing remedy in all cares where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomne impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpaseed.im WAYS OINTMENT Hs segrching and Healing Properties are krown >> throughout the World.For the eure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SURE THROAT, Bronthitig, Coughe, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Omtment are manufactured * \u2014 Only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are gold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout.the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.R@5\u201d PURCHASERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address; yet: 933 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious October 18.249 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W, Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CorLis Browxe was undoubtedly the.inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was delit- erately untrue, and he regretted to say that it bad been sworn to\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorody re is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.IS: Collis Browne's Chlorodynes+ The Right Hon.Earl Russirn ¢ommuni- cated to the, College of Physicians and J/ T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014Sem Lancet, December 31, 1564., Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre- geribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.of course it would not be thus singularly | popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill à ace.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain - eure.for Cholera, Dysentery, \u2018Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.I2g di \u2018Gallis Browne\u2019s.Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Gollig prowne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.d,, and 118, .\"kprikl 1 6m s 78 get \u2018fon Address SCOTT & CO.Montreal, WESLEYAN LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, HAMILTON, Ontario.Will Re-open SEPTEMBER (, 1882.The First Ladies\u2019 College in the Dominion.Thoroughly equipped in Literature, Science, Languages, Music and Artaddress the Principal.A.BURNS, D.D., LL.D.Quebec.Ontario & West.Prov\u2019 AM py \u201ctall .Prov\u2019s, 4 A) pawn by Fuh TTS Mion iopes of Cnt Tt LL 12tEwa River Route ur Carillon.Y ¢ vi ebec & East.\u2019 Lo uebec, Three Frove.' Berthier and\u2019 Sorel |.per steamer Cl .Quebec, Three Rivers | 1 Berthier, &c., Q., M._0.& 0.Hailway ! - (B)Quebec by GT.Rw | 1 astern Pownshipy | |\" ee Rivers, Artha.| baska and Riviere du sup RR.i Can.Pacific RR.Main] °° Line to Ottawa.7 Can.Pac.RB.St jet \u2018 rome and St.Lin EE Erancnes.£ Can.Pac.RR.st.Jel 114 [rome and St.Janvier 7 0 t.Remi, Hemming- i ford and Lapririe RR.ee! St.Hyacinthe, Sherd | f brooke, Coaticke,&c.ou 2 Acton and Sorel PR.48 St.Johne, Stanbridged te » Si.Armand Sta ; st Johns, mont] 608.unc.& Shefford R.R.South-Eastern H cea WAN.LL, Nova Scotia & P.E.1! Newfoundland ek 1 warded daily on Halj-: fax, whence despatch: is by the Packet leav- : ing Halifax on ihe Local Mails Valleyfield, Valois and! - Dorval.05 and Boucherville, Contre , £œur, Varennes and' Vercheres., i wan Notre Dame de Grace, y 30 Hochelaga.ace, po Huntingdon, .| | Laprairie, ©.; Longueuil .Glasgow, St.Sophie by Occidental Railway Branch ee Longue Pointe, Pointe aux-Trembles&Char lemagne.5| Point St.Charles St.Cunegonde.- se Lambert nt St.Laurent St.Martin Td St.EHTS.| 7 0 .|Tanneries ! enrt pes .It-au-Recollet Ana Pont Viau (also Bou- St.Jean Baptiste Vil- Mile-End, \u2018and Coteau St.Louis M .United .St.Albans & tos Boston and New England States, except Maine.Cees New York and Southern States.600: 50 Island Pond, Portland and Maine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.(A) Western and Paci- : fie States, 815 88 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL forihe New Eogland States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States,\u2014cloged only at 2 Great Britain &c, | By Cunard Lire on Mondays ! fF 7m Do Supplementary.8th & 22nd.i By White Star, 1st, 15th and 29th Lod DS I Post Office Time Tabie, MONTREAL, Augy Liab, Ir £1 CLINT \u2014 _\u2014 Vermont Rail 1 25 Brunswiek, 45 Tors 74 8% 14th and 28th August, = | x Antoine \u2018and, Wert (St: By Inman, I5th and 29th.70 By Hamburg, on Wednesdays.25 By Inman, Sth.,.\u2026.\u2026.215 By White Star, 23rd .26 By Canadian Line on Fridays.\u2026.| 700 , ing = = ~~ = ston.j 600.ry Mails for St.Thomas, W.l., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be des patched from Halifax, N.S., on the 20th of Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 1.00 p.m., are collectedfat 9.15 a.m.on the follow- Correspondence intended for dis patch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the fol- owing forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.50 p.m.\u2018The Street Boxes de visited at 9.15 a.rn., 12.80, 5.50 and 7.30 p.m, and 9.15 a.m.and 5.80 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag o till 8.45 (B) Do © pen 9.00 Medicalpp PPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and musculw system, improves digestion, animates the Epirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates thk tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019 UININE AND IRON TONIC _ contains an unvarying amount of qul nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics im banishing diseapes and symptoms traceable to weakness, a State of the nervous system, enfeebled con tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR i RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being hi prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healt action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RE STORER is strongly recommended.It most agreeable in use, and never fails in 1 action on the colour glands, always restori and maintaining that which has been lo No other hair dressin bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by and Perfumers in London, the Country, apd throughout the world.; qual to any of the high-priced its fermer colour.instantaneous dye, and does not inj Large bottles, 1s.- 6d.\u2014LocCk, qual to the most expensive bair restorer.7 ANE AND TRON TONIC evelopes the nerv te gies, enriches the blood, promotes APP he dispels langour and depression, for for digestive organs.! neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fever kind, chest affections, and eases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.rs frame is greatly invigorated by PerPtne Tonic, the mental faculties bri hient is res constitution greatly strengthened, Antes.2 turn to robust health certain.Che doses, 45.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Be The name of J.Pepper, o 1abel Laboratory, London, must be on There Is no Tonic so certain in eff per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.> commended to residents of India, AT ad Colonies, and should always be KETA Ton for use in every case of fever or and Podophyllin is a fluid m PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, name is on eve .Am 48.6d.Sold by all Chemistsable and essential medicine a.tralia, the Cape and Colouies general.rer \u2014\u2014 Published by HERALD PRINTING 10 ve addressed WF] AMF, Managing Director.- TRERT.Montres\u201d For terms, &c., i LIVER COMPLAINT.CINE R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININ LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) REMEDY for BILIOUSN DERANGEMENT, LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN 8S, BAD APPETITE, and ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver an dyspepsia.Acknowledg ; surgeons to be the safest and mild every constitution: , In boxes at 1s 13d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for reside and travellers.s the best for restoring It produces a perfect] \u2018natural shade and is: perfectly har en Recommended for destroying scurf an couraging growth of new hair.T OCHYERSEULPHUR HAIRRESTOREE OCKYER'SSULPHURHAIR will darken gray hair and in a completely bring back the n The effect is superior to that produced Ps 31 ESTOR- ATE RESTOR Is a specific remedy mi - Db PODOPHYLLN = Prepared only by J.Pepper, This Fluid combination, extracted from dicinal roots, is now used inste and calomel for the cure of dysp tion ness, andall symptoms of congef ad of biue ja, bilio epsia, bl a Tt sets the sluggish He 1n motion, very slightly acts on t fort in giving a sense of health and COT zee i edicine.Tara st ma aile only Be London.Tabel.Bottles 2} 100 Eastn Towssoifeä } ¥en Quebec Bank.ses 4b Banque Nationale.Union he fie] Can.B\u2019kof Cotarkeree Dominion Bank.50 Bank of Hamilton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie., Standard Bank Federal Bank.us : è EE Imperial Baik.MISCELLANEOUS.Soogitog | HEY] &P555855985 |Divien sp.2oo6A5D 800 raz betwpep the Usiony The following are the official opening and closing prices of mining stocks to- day :\u2014 Alpha .Mexican.6 Alta.7-16 | Mount Diablo.4 fs Belcher .18-32 | Noonday.5 Best & Belcher.6} | Northern Belle.12} Bodie.\u2026.\u2026.5 Navajo.4 Bullion .5-82 | Ophir California .à |Oro.Chollar \u2026 %-83 | Overma Cons.Va.9-32 | Potosi .Crown Point.7-16 | Savage 27-32 Eureka Con.Sierra Nevada.5 Exchequer.0! 9-16 d & Cur.23 {Tip Top Grad Prize.h Hale & Nor.Martin \u2018White 5 Wales le: .| Yellow Jacket.1 FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION.Bar silver is quoted in Londou et 51ÿd per oz.The following are the nominal quotmtions representing the price for other coin :\u2014 .Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 994 $ 99) New (4123 grains) dollars 997} 100 American silver halves - and quamers.100 American dimes.993 100 Mutilated U.S.silver coin, per 0Z.5 - 3112 99 \u2014 Mexican dollars, aun eagles.89 893 Mexican doiiare, uncom- mercial.\u2026.874 89.Peruvian scles and Chili\u2019n PESOS 2001-00 0000000 82} 84 English silver.478 4 86 Five franc&.\u2026.\u2026y-.93.95 Victoria sovereigns.4-86 4 89 \u201cTwenty francs.385 3 89 \u2018Twenty marks.4 74 4 78 Spanish doubloons.15 55 15 75 Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 3 96 4 00 \u201cTen guilders.ovo.5 RAILWAY NEWS.i'ewA magnificent railway station will shotly be erected in Detroit by the Michigan Central.\u2014Tke American railway traffic returns for July generally show a gratifying gain over those of last year.\u2014The Wagner Palace Car Company hes replaced the Pulman cars on the Chicago and Northwestern system.\u2014The next meeting of the Western Association of general passeuger and tiek- et agents will be held in Detroit on the Eth Inst.\u2014The earnings of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company for the months fof July were: 1862, $136,398; 1881, $135,648 ; increase, $850.\u2014In view of the coming transfer, the Great Western Railway Company is taking an inventary of thé rolling stock and movable plant along its line.| ~The traffic return of the Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway for the week ending July 29 was $7,305, as compared with $5,301, being an increase of $1,014 over corresponding period of last year.\u2014The St.John Globe believes that the statement that the Maine Central Railway has purchased the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and the European and North American Railway is correct.\u2014A despatch from New York says the report that the passenger agents on the trunk lines and western connections had reached an agreement regarding differential rates or pool per centages is denied.\u2014The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee end St.Paul Railway for the fourth week of July were; 1882, $466,000 ; 1881, $493,383 ; decrease, $27,383.Month of July, 1882, $1,465,000 ; 1881, $1,568,- 706 ; decrease, $103,706.\u2014The earnings of the Chicago and Alton for the third week in July were $176,120; an increase of nearly 815,000 over the same period last year.For the year up ta the close of last week-there-is an increase of $181,271.The mileage remains the same as last year.\u2014A meeting of the stockholders of the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad will be held at the company\u2019s office on August \u201828 to vote upon the question of issuing $5,000,000 of additional stock, Transfer books close August 5, and réopen August 29.\u2014A special despatch\u2026 from Chicago states that there is a prospect of a freight y Pacific aad Bur.\u2019 \u2018 lington, use in connection with pool limitations, to cease the extension of its lines in Colorade.; \"The exchange of Hartford and Erie bonds for New York and New England stock was effected yesterday.Over 16,000 of the 20,000 outstanding were exchanged.A steady increase in the business of the | New England road is reported, amountin to about 25 per cent.as compared wit that of last year.\u2014Mr.Sidney Dillon is in Boston conferring with the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Directors with a view to the settlement of differences on Colorado business.Îtis thought that an equitable arrangement will be arrived at, as orders have been sent-out by both roads to abstain from cutting rates.° \u2014The apprexinatiwe.earmihgs of the \u2018Denver and Rio Grande Railway for the fourth wetk of July were: 1882, $156- 824 ; 1881 815708 i.decrease, $245.Mong of (Joly : 1848, 349A 77; 1481, 85487284 ç \"decrease, 487.January 1 to Jaly 31% \u201c1882, $3,647,430; 1861, §3,- e refusal of the |' | fatter to the demand of the Union Pacific, 7 \u2014 Rp \u2014 \u2014 = - .- ~ - \u20ac VOL.LXXIV.-\u2014-NO.186.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS._ Sa \u2014 The barque Molilamoarri ed fr de treal - i ; allo f for] f a - - a - MINIXG STOCKS.{ pounds to the yard) each 30 feet long at8 pm i ow of tog Champion and Tan FINANCIAL.ing due ho bok har ses © Vars AUX and weighing 600 pounds, or an aggre- \u201cfie steamship Miramichi left for Montreal | There was very little business doing to- money by the OUR EE ve SAN Francisco, August 2.| gate ofn 944 tons,or 311,200 pounds, and fastening the rails\u2019 to each other by fish plates and belts; and to the ties by four spikes in each tie.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL, Auguet 4 Frour\u2014The market for flour to-day was both dull and uninteresting, with a very emall amount of stock finding buy- ere.Values are without sustaining element for early all grades, and unless 3 demand .erigingle® somewhere, will undergd material Feductivn.As Iris, our quotations arebegiloclower.Sales reported on *Chande were *\u2014100 brls superfine at 85; 100 brls do.at $5.20 and 200 \u2018Ontario bags at $2.80.We quote :\u2014 [ Superior Extra, per brl.$5.90 @ $6.00 Extra Superfine.,.5.65 @ 5.70 Fancy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ccocrsocorcers 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.65.@ 5.70 Superfine.+.500-@ 5.10 Strong Bakes (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakers (American).7.50-@ 6.05 Fine \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ccuccrcssonrsresacer 4.00 @ 4.25 Middlings.3.860@ 40 Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .0.00@ 3.50 Ontario bags (medium).2.80 @ 2.55 \u201c (spring Extra) 2.70 @ 2.80 \u201c superfine) .0.00 @ 2.50 City bags (delivered).3.50 @ 3.60 GRAIN\u2014There was no change in the local wheat matliet tésday, values remaining nominally unchanged as follow : Canada white winter wheat $1.21@81.23 and Canada spring $1.23@$1.25.We hear of business in peas at lower prices, 10,000 bushels being placed within range of 92c@94c.At the Call Board 5,000 \u2018bushels oats were offered at 48¢ for which 464c was bid.Barley is nominal at 65¢ @75¢; Tye at 70c/@724¢; and corn at 85c@ 86c in bond.: The Chicago wheat market opened strong and higher, August selling at $1.014, Beptember at 81.004, and October at $1.00].Later however the market receded lc@lf, closing with no very material variation from yesterday at 99%¢ August.993c September, and 993c.\u2018October.No.2 spring eased off §c, closing at $1.003 August and 99ic September Corn at the opening was \u2018higher, subsequently reacting fc, closin a chads , better than yesterday at 76§c August, 706}c Beptember, and 74ïc Octobæ.Oats were well maintained, closing Je@lc better at 41§c August, 36§c September, and 36ÿc October.The sales on Call this aftérnoon comprised 55,000 bushels rye, 340,000 oate, 640,000 wheat, 76,000 winter and 370,000 corn.Engagements to-day were 143,000 bushels wheat and 42,000 corn.Freights were un- « ed at 2e on wheat and 23c on corn per bushel \u2018to Buffalo.| The New York wheat market was about steady, closing 4c lower at $1.15% August, September, 81.168c October, $1.18 November, and 81.15} year.Corn was § trifle firmer, the market moving up js and closing at 86%c August, 8bic September, 856 October, 81e November, and 78¢ year.The sales were 800,000 bushels wheat and 150,000 corn.Oecean grain freights again eased off }d and are now footed et 53d per bushel by steam to iverpool.Bearbelun\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Floating cargoes\u2014wheat and corn un- chang Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat, quiet; corn, firm, Mark Lane wheat quiet; do corn now dearar.Red winter wheat, off coast, 49s.No.of cargoes on sale off coast, wheat and corn nothing offering.English country wheat markets, generally cheaper.French do, steady.fiverpool wheat quiet; do corn, strong.Liverpool Amer western mixed corn, 7e 34d; do Canadian peas, 7s 1d.Wheat and flour in Paris, steac 1; : A Liverpool despateh, dated 2.30 p m, says: Breadstuffs dull, except corn, which is firmer at 7s 4d.The following were the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and anada en the dates mentioned :\u2014 July 29, July 22, July 30, 1882.1882 1681.\u2018Wheat, bush.13,573,341 10,942,260 16,772,500 Corn, bush.6,274,043 6,021,954 15,928,000 .Oata, bush.1,267,067 1,187,134 7,373,800 Barley, bush.72,365 100,818 124,800 Rye, bush.| 667,493 605,107 188,800 July 31, Aug.2, Aug 3, 0.1879.1878, \u2018Wheat, bush.14,272000 12,352.000 6,092,000 Corn, bush.16,740,00 11,100,000 6,591,000 Oatg, bush.1,516,000 \"1,762,000 1,358,000 Barley, bush.176,000 , 028,000 Rye, bush.272, 462,000 367,000 The stocks of flour in Chicago is given at 56,525 brls., against 60,055 one month ago, and 44,969 brls this time last year.The following were the exporte of wheat and flour reduced to wheat, ako corn for the week ending July 26, from Boston, New York, Philadelp ia, Baltimore and Montreal :\u2014 To \u2018Wheat, bu.Corn, bu.Great Britain.1,434.35 28.158 France.c.56,386 © .Holland and Belguim.284,048 LL.Germany.oovenveee ~ 32,383 Spain and Portugal.83.368 .est India Islands, Bra- Zi), EC.00.eey sens u ee 585 64 Totals.\u2026.\u2026.1,989,526 2,520 Provisions\u2014There was no change in the local hog product market to-day, former values being nominally retained ip every case.Business is entirely of » Foving character._ We hear of no sales of \u2018any consequence, some dealers stating that the day\u2019s business was the smallest Intercolonial Coai Co.j 100 |.,.j.\u2026-| 38-4 184,041 ; increase, $643,389.Miles now | for several months: We quote as be- ent Go] 19 |; ai \"tail aÉE] 186,011 ; increase, $643, : We quote as be Does, NE RE) operated you miles cpp Ip vol | fre ich & Ont, Nav.Co.| 100 ibe.743!\u201d 7 847.Western Mess.25.00 \u2014 25.50 a Passenger RR.5 g pe Its 05 , phe Railway Agé calls attention to Lard Mees.cece reas 23,00 \u2014 23.50 Merchants Exchiafige| 100 à P 1.| Éhe extravagance of the statemeny comg bard, western, per Ib.00.15)\u2014 00,158 Canada Cotion Co.109 |.| monly réal that traciklaying on this or! do Canadian,per Ib.00.00 \u2014 00.15 Canada Paper Co \"a wo I: that riilway \u201cis progressing at.the rate of | Hame, uncovered, per Ib.00.15 \u2014 00.16 Dundas Colton Go.| a mile a day.\u201d ork pis character, Horas, canvassed, per lb.do 8\u2014 ou Graphic Printing Co.|=: and at she rate mamed, thas,\u2019 of coume, | Bacon, perfb.13 \u2014 00.14 Mout.Loané Morte Co » ee fa | 106 been accomplished, but only a very small Tallow, per 1b.rase ces es 00.10 \u2014 05.104 Royal Can.Ine Go.| 1 5 pe number of times in proportion to the Mees Beef, per bri .00.00 \u2014 19.00 Montreal Cotton Co.Burland Lito.Co.}- Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.Al pv 4 p Accident Ins.C, of NLA! IW jé pe.L.Ciwnast.Law.Ja B.l.Canada Centr\u2019l R'ybdsj.Ie St.Pau, Ma MM Ry.|.Montrem 6 p.c.SCR.oven ceili from the Treasury comes out, the bank ! Montreai d ne Sek.Lt erie D.LORN MACDUUGALL, Stuck Broker.| claims for sucli rapidity of execution.In the belief that \u201cthe average reader\u2019 ma not be aware what laying railway track.at the rate ofa mila a Ney -means, the in- | formation is volunteered that it Recessi.| tates the carrying and placing in exact position from 2,640 to 3,000 ties, bring- iug forward and laying down, exactly the right distance apart, 352 rails (if of 63 India Mees, per tierce.33.00 \u2014 34.00 Tallow in Liverpool declined 6d, other provisions remaining unchanged.At 5 P Im, quotations were ;\u2014Pork, 95s ; lard, 61s 9d; bacon, 64:@66s; and tailow, 43: ad.Purk in Chicago was variably weaker and dechined G0u@z2ie from the highest, closing at $20.60 August, $20.574 Septem- Sr ee ber and $20.70 October.Compared with: yesterday these quotations show a gain of 10c en August and adecline of 106 on Septewver and October.Lard closed 10¢ down frcm the highest at $12.25 August, 212.27] September and $12.35 October, a sain of 21: on August and a decline of 23c on the further deliveries.Ribs were irregular, civsing at $12.323 August, $12.374 September and 812.30 October.The sales on Call were 10,000 lbs ribs, 7,500 brls pork and 4,000 tes lard.The hog market opened steady at yesterday\u2019s irices, light grades selling at §7.60@85.10.he estimated receipts to-day were 10,000 against yesterday\u2019s - official 11,642, with shipments of 5,449, aud left over 6,000.The following was the movement of hog preducts in Chicago to-day: \u2014 Receipts.Shipment.Pork, brls.Cerner teens .4,264 Lard, lbs.24000 601,410: Cut meats, Ibs.325,500 2,120,361 Receipts in New York were 748 brls PorR.BUrTER\u2014Although the actual position of the market remains unchanged, and the weak feeling grows under rapidly accumulating stocke, prices are now gladly accepted which would have heen at once rejected a few weeks ago.A lot of over 100 packages of creamery was to-day purchased at 21jc.Townships are neglected and nominally quoted at 18c@20c.Regarding western stock the outlook is very gloomy in spite of which.buyers in the country are said to be paying ruinous rates compared with the price obtainable here.Large lots of western butter are in old storage.here: waiting in vain for a demand.It may be xmentioned that this butter was bought for 17c and 18c in the country, which prices cannot be obtained\u201d even for jobbing lots.Exporters would not touch it at 15¢c.Jobbing transactions: are reported at 15c @ 17¢, as to quality, the latter price, however, is an extreme.We quote nominally as follows ;\u2014 Choice creameries per 1b,.21c @ 224 Eastern Townships.18 @ 29 Morrisburg aud Brockville.18 @ 19- Western.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026oos.15 @ 17 Cuzzæse\u2014The situation remains virtually unaltered, à few lots changing hands at 10e@104c for fine cheese.e quote 10c@10$, as-te quality.The market continues firm at.184c.Stocks run light, and holders are pretty stiff in their views.In New York quotations am : Western 22@22§c; Canada 223@Wa State\u2019 and Pennsylvania 23@24¢; Igmtey 25c, AsEES\u2014Pots remain steady at 5@- limits, .The following, were the shipments of dairy \u2018produce from the port of Mon.treal: for the week ending August 5 :\u2014 Per Le ; Cheese bxs.Butler phgs: Eolynceian, Bivergepl gl Manitoban, Glasgow.6,332 Tl Ocean King, Londop.;.1,939 ce 957 1,988.Last week.Ra 1,589 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported Wy E.Mcieunan.) Crioaco, Aug, 4.wo oS.\\B2 513 5] 2 25 s|161/\u20acE = \u20182h leis! \u20ac 1 © |i FE RER wen soul tnd mi A! L NN 4 Lou JZ 1 of 1 203 sol 115% wi 115] TG 2 78; 523 74 ESE eS UNS 398 gge 5 S se cos Paie sal.12 80 New York, Aug.& Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.15} A and Sept, $1.16§ Oct, 81.18 Noe, $1.15} year.Corn 86}c Amg., 854c Sept, 85¢ Oct., 81%¢ Nov, 78c year.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014August 4th, 1832 .G.TR.Q.M.0.0.Canal, Wheat, buh ,700 L our, brils.795 \u20ac Oats, bush.PS 3807 Oatmeal, bris.125 Cees Se.Ashes, pots.1 Cees 25 Butter, kegs.84 Cheese, boxes 218.15 Lard, brls.438 ee W.& H.Wines, cases.60 | NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS The Shipping List, in giving the spirit of the New York markets says Tha advance of the season and the advent of cooler weather have served to somewhat enliven trade during the period under review, thouglr the general markets, with here and there an exception, are not active.Business of all kinds is now better than it wes thirty days ago, and is daily showing an important gain.usin ess men are looking forward to an early and vigorous commencement of the fall trade because of the large distribution v£money that will be made for the abundant crops produced and the extensive railroad build ing that is now going on.It is stated that the stocks of merchandise iv the interior have seldom been so light as they now fundamental factors of prosperity,\u2014eood harvests, the necessity for meri Toate portation to and from the interior, cheap money and an immense influx of immigration, \u2014 the season must neces- sanly be a very successful one.Cotton lower and\u201d dull.Petroleum a trifle higher, but quiet.Spirits Turpentine, turn ¢heaper.Rosin dull and barely steady.Hides and leather, firmer but uet.Raw sugar, moderately active.efined, good demand and firm.Tes, dull.Rice, steady.Nutmegs in demand and firmly held.China cassia, higher.Pig iron, firm in steady demand.Finished iron, moderate request and steady.Old material, dull.Rails, nominal.Tin, active butlower.Copper, dull.Lead and spelter, steady.Wool, fair demand ; very firm.Opium, more active and dearer.Quinine, active, excited and materially higher.Freights, firm but.quiet, with indications that rates have reached the top notch.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee LIVE STOCK MARKET.NEw York, August 2.Berves\u2014Sellers in good spirits, demand strong, sales quick at an advance of } to Jc.per 1b.Ordinary and fair Texan iteers 94@8$c.per lb.Colorado half-breed steers 93@10ic; common to good native do.10@13jc: prime and extra do.137@l4jc.About 8 calves were purchated fur British markets, mainly at 1c.per lb.Shipments from this port to-day were 182 live cattle per the steamer \u201c Denmark.\u201d $5.10, small sales taking within these are, and all are agreed that with those - - em ben - D > ° THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 hand- «ah : Vedios viwëge.pe: - good lambs higher.Common to good usiness being transacted to about the v : we we m\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014- = vus Le .od t EGGS\u2014Verr firm.Fresh E REC |\" + 2 ns ! , + das Caives-Market good and alt changed THE HAY \"AND STRAW.MARKETS.| 24e; Nortauri, 2: to nacre | Steamships | Stçamships.| Steamelipet Zi.Steamships, Le ae Des & MONTREAL, August 4.| and New York, 23c to 282cg Island, 2%e | y \u2019 ! 1 aus _ ce 7 LES | - Lives orassers 43@tc per Ib.| | Neither buyers or sellemm, were very4 * erqQoz.LL 5 I p | Fra baton mk Beth 3 on dira Jlentiful at @gllege street ket to-day, a Fairy * steady.Choice hur If f IN aif f sheep 4@54c.per Ib: decent to good lambs 6@7c.; prime and extra do.73aiie.Swixe\u2014None for sale alive.Nominally steady at $8.50@$3.70 for decent to poor.LCFFALO, August 2.\u2014Cattle\u2014steady, with a good demand; offerings not very woud; light to fair steers $4.35@$5.80; mixed Cherokees $4.90; cows and heifers $3.50@§6.624.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Good demand and a shade higher; fair to good cli; ed sheep $1.25@8$5; western lambs $5.25@$6.65.Hogs\u201488.40/288.50; feeling steady.Oureaco, August 2.\u2014 The Drovers\u2019 Journud reports: Cattle \u2014More active and stronger on account of smaller supply, better demand and improved offerings ; exports $7.10@$7.60; good to choice shipping $6.30/@$06.95; common to fair $4.25 @$5.75; butchers\u2019 steadier, $2.25@$4, stockers and feeders $2.00@$4.25; range cattle 10¢ higher; Texans $3.35@84.50; half-breeds $4@$4.75, Shecp\u2014Dull and 15v@25c lower on common; natives and Texans$2.50@$3.50, medium to good sheep $3.75@$4.25; choice shipments steady $4.30@$4.75.East LIBERTY, August2.\u2014Cattle slow; prime, $6.50@%7; good, $5.50@$6; common, $3.75@84.25.Hogs slow; Philadelphias, $8.65@$8.80; Baltimore, $8.40 @$8.50 ; Yorkers, §7.75@$8.15.Sheep slow; prime, $4.50/@$4.75; good, $4.25@.$4.40; common, $2@$3.INDIANAPOLIS, Auguat 2.\u2014Hogs, fair demand at lower rates; commen, light and bacon hogs, $7.50@$8.25; heavy packing and shipping, $8.20@88.50.Cattle weak, nominally unchanged.Sheep firm, 83@$4.60.Kansas City, Mo., August 2\u2014Cattle\u2014 Steady for good, weak for lower ; native steers, of from 1,080 to 1,220 Ibs., $4.35 @85.35; cows $2.50/@3.40; Texas steers of 796 Ibs, $2.85.Hogs\u2014Steady and fairly active $6.50/@8.124, bulk of the sales at 7.50@7.90.Sheep \u2014 Quiet ; natives averaging 80 lbs $2.90.Sr.Louis, August 2\u2014Hogs steady and unchanged ; shipping pigs $7.20@87.60; Yorkers $7.65/@$8.20 : butchers to fancy $8.25/@%$8.70.Cattle\u2014Supply liberal ard movement slow, feeling better; canning grades, grass Texans and Indians $3@ $3.65 ; good to choice $3.75@34.75; fat native shipping steers $6.50@$¥.25 ; grass native steers $4.50@$5.50; cows and heifers $3@$4 for medium to good.Sheep\u2014Steady ; fair to choice muttens $3.25@$4.25; fancy heavy would bring $4.50; Texans §$2.50@$4; lambs 12@$3.RETAIL MARKETS.MONTREAL, August 4.The number of farmers attending Bonsecours market continues limited, they being busily engaged in performing necessary farm work.Grain generally was scarce and high-priced, the small supply chiefly consisting of oats, which encountered a quick sale at $1.20 @ $1.25 per bag.\u201d Buckwheat was nominally quoted at $1.40 @ $1.50.The feature of the market to-day was the abundant offerings of garden produce, the quantity of potatoes on the market, especially showing a marked increase, for which there was a good demand: at 80c @ 70c per bag.Of other vegetables the supply was very large, and the quality, too, was unquestionably up to the mark.Fine cauliflowers were readily disposed of at $1.50 ® $2 per dozen; cabbages going equally at 30c@50c per doz., as to sizg, those fetching outside price being fine large heads.| Lettuce was steady at 15c @ 20c per dozen.Carrots brought 30c @ 40c per dozen, and turnips 25c per bunch.Onions sold at 30c per dozen.Cucumbers changed hands freely at 30c per'dozen.Rhubarb was offered in considerable quantities, and moved off fairly well at 30g per dozen punches.Green peas were in demand at 50c per bushel, and beans found a fairly good.sale at 500 /@ 60c.Tomatoes were unchanged at $1.50 per box, Vegetable marrows are worth 25c each.Lemons continue scarce and dearer at $11 per case and $7.50 per box.Oranges were firm at $12 @ $13 per case.Apples sold sold at $5 per bbl.Peaches and California plums and pears all realized firmer figures, The fish market ruled firm and unchanged, except in salmon, the supply of which was exceedingly limited, one fish representing the total amount offered at 11 o'clock.Prices were quoted at 35¢ @ 40c per pound, as to cut.The following is a list of the day\u2019s quotations: \u2014 FLOUR, EXC, CA Carrots, per dozen.Cabbages, per doz.:- Lettuce, per dos.- Spinach, per bush.Parsley, per bunch.Turnips, per doz.Horse Radish, per b Rhubarb, per doz.Tomatoes, per box.Green peas, per bushel.String beans, do.Asparagus, per bunch .es Cucumbers, per doz.Mint, per bush Water melons, each Onions, Bermuda, per crt.Do.white, per dozen.* Flour, per 100 pounds.275 @ 400 Buckwheat flour, do.\u2026\u2026 10 \u2014220 Oatmeal, do.270 \u2014 280 Cornmeal, do.190-210 Mouillie,do.160 \u201418 111\u2014120 150 \u2014200 Par TSH Oats, per bas.\u2014115 Pease, per bush 100 \u2014 1110 Beans, per bush 2 50 \u2014 3 50 Buckwheat, per bag.140 \u2014 150 VEGETABLES\u2014 Caulifiowers, per dozen.00 Potatoes, per baskes.8 50 20 40 00 PfEEEb rire) LHe ENENN SRHSSSSSSSSSSSS SESSERSSSESH FRUIT\u2014 Celery, per dozen.2 VONSLSILSLSSSÉRELSS tESSUE BESSSA E=uosso ce-ocsoocoHSSOOSPH0Om 1 0 0 0 2 0 ) \u2014 0 Marrows, each.- 25 \u2014 0 Gooseberriez per allon.4 \u2014 9 Apples, per brl.ancccenen sis \u2014 DER Eos per case.Li acs su ca0000 00 \u2014I3 Lemons, per CASE.0 \u20140 \u201c per box.750\u20146 Bananas, per bunch 30\u20145 Pineapples, each.cone 050 \u20146 Peaches per crate.450 \u20145 California plums per box.850 \u20140 California peurs per box 65 \u20140 Raspberries per quart 000\u20140 Blueberries per box.0w\u20140 Dalry PRODUCE Print bu ter.030 \u20140 Tub buteur 013\u20140 Choe-e 018\u20140 8, new laid, per doz.ce 000 =9 0.packed, per dozen.0 \u20140 POULTRY\u2014 | Chickens, per pair.Vassesee 04) \u20140 Fowls, per pair.\u2026 88 \u20141 Ducks, per pair.00 \u20141 Turkeys, per pair.175 \u20142 Pigeons, per pair.025 ~ 0 013-015 0 190 \u2014 0 12 075 \u20140W 1M \u201417 0-015 010-012 015 \u2014016 015 \u2014016 0 124\u2014 0 15 90\u201493 000\u2014035 010-012 013\u2014015 Lobsters, per lb.9 10 \u2014 0 12 Whitefish, perlb.0 10 \u2014 0 13 Haddock and cold per 0 06 \u2014 0 07 Black bass, per Ib.005\u2014000 Maskinonge, perlb.00 \u2014000 sword Fish.perlb.0 124\u2014 0 15 Dare.perib.000 \u2014000 Flot as, perlbo.o 0 5 -\u2014- 0 06 Halvuis.eee r ea a ana sa sense 015 \u2014 0 16 Finnan !Tnddies.008 \u2014 010 Smelts.1242006 015 \u2014 000 Perch, yo.van he aie 030 \u2014 040 143%.; y; 199% account; 43%, 117; 5%, 103; Erie, same extent and value as during former days.Old hay received a fair share of attention selling at $13 @ $13.90 mer btn.dred bundles.The offerings of new hays did not show any improvement either in uantity or quality, sales being made at $s @ $10.Straw was as previously quoted at $4 @ $6 per hundred bundles as to quality.In Now or supplies of prime hay are Light à .PIC, La Stone fair sale.Prime 050 @ $1; medium 75c @ 85e; shipping, 0c; éloyer mixed, 60c @ 65¢ Long ryestraw is slow at comm 05e BO; traw at 30c @ 35c._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET rrr fit ee.: Aug.3,5 p.m Aug.4 5p.m.oa\u201d sd sd.8.d Flour percwt.100@12 010 0-12 Q Spring wheat.8 9\u2014 9 6| 8 9\u2014 98 Red Winter.==.3 322 3 8 8 : ; White Winter,.+ \u2014_ Club.AE 9:10 \u2014 10 3 SHED 2 Corn(new)percwt.0 0 = 0 0} 7 4== 0 0 Corn (old) per ewt.7 2\u2014 0 0] 0 0\u2014 0 0 Oats, per cental.6 6\u2014 0 0} 8 6 \u2014 0 0 Barley 52~\u2014060152\u2014-~ 00 Peas.71\u2014 0 0/7 1\u2014 00 Pork.9» 0\u2014 0 01% 0\u2014 00 Lard.69\u2014 0 01861 9\u201400 0 New beef .\u2026.0 o\u2014 0 01100 0\u2014D® 0 Bacon (new) 64 60\u201466 0164 00\u201466 0 allow 2 9\u2014 0 043 3{\u201400 D heese(Dew) .56 0\u2014 0 01156 0 \u201400 O rt rt rt MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL BERALD- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN.ToRONTO, August 4.\u2026 GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$1.15 to $1.16; No.3 $1.12 to $1 13; Spring No.1, $120 to $1 21; No.2, $116 te $1 17; Barley, No.2, 87¢; No.3 extra, 82c to 83c.eas, No.2, 00c to 00e.Oats, No.1, 00c to 51c.FLOUR-\u2014Superior, $5.55 to $5.60; Extra, $5 45 to\u2019 $5 50.BRAN\u2014§11 75 to $12 00.BUTTER\u2014I5c to 18c, Market unsettled.Flour declining.Superior Extra offered at $5.60 without bid.Wheat, rather firmer.No.2 Fall sold at $1 16 and Spring would have brought inside quotations if offered.| Oats scarce and wanted at 5lc.Barley and Peas nominal.Eggs weak, 5,000 dozen sold at 17c.EUROPEAN.LiverrooL, August 4.COTTON, 1.30 pm \u2014Fair demand, freely met ; Uplands, Td; Orleans, 74d.- CHEKSE\u201456s.LoNDoN, August 4.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 11-16 money ; 99% account ; 44%, 117; 5's 103; Erie, 413; Illinois Central, 5 p m\u2014Consols, 99 11-16 money ; 41% ; Illinois Central, 1435.; UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, August 4.LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $12 90; 8 R, $1240; LC, $1225; Shoulders, $9 40; \"DS S C, $1315; 8 R, 81265; L C, $12 50 ; Shoulders, 39 65; S P H, $13.00.: New York, August 4.GRAIN\u201410 33 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 16 August ; $1 157 September; $1 17% October ; $1 183 November; $1 15§ te $1 15} year.12 noon \u2014 Wheat; quiet ; o 1\u201d White, $1 143 te $l 153 Sep- 16,000, $1 154 August; 80,000, $I 16% September.; 8,000, $1 16% October; $1 18% to $1 184 November; $1 174 to $1 174 year.\" Corn, quiet.at 88c.Oats, quiet.1 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet, Ho 2 Red, $1 158 August.Corn, quiet; 884c.Oats, nominal.133 pm\u2014GQorn, 8Gc to \u2018868c August ; 854c to 9éfc Se 85¢ to 854c October; 8le to 8lic November; 78%c to 783c year.140 pm\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 15% to $1 158 August; 24,000, $1 154 to $1 154 September; 32,000, $1 16% October; $1 18 bid November ; $115 to $1154 year.No! White, $115 August; $114 bid September.August; $1 15} September; $1 168 Octo- | ber ; $1 18 November; $! 158 year.Corn, close, 88c cash ; 86}c August; 85ic Sep tember; 85¢ October; 8lic November; 781c year.305 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 154 August; $1 153 September ; $1168 October ; $1 18 November.3 10 p m\u2014 Corn, 86tc August; 85kc September; 85¢ October; 78c year.3 30 p m\u2014Close September; $1 168 October; $1 18 November; $1 16% year.Corn, 86fc August; 854c September; 85c October; 8lke November; 78c year.FREIGHTS\u20145#d.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014Steady at 6 13-16c.PORK\u2014I1 20 à m\u2014$21 50 asked cash ; $21 75 asked Angust and September ; $21 55 to $21 90 November._ LARD-\u201411 20 a m\u2014$12 72} bid August; $12 85 September; $12 92} October ; $12 62} to $12 70 year.CATTLE\u2014U 8S Yards, 9 50 am\u2014 Cattle steady at 13c \u201cto ldc; receipts, 197.Sheep, steady at 5c to Sic; receipts 2,275.Calves, kctive at Te to9àc ; receipts 256.ToLEdo, August 4.GRAIN\u201418 20 à m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 063 cash; 31 05 bid August; $103 September; $1 058 bid October; $1 044 year.Corn, No 2, 78%c bid August; 77c bid September; 65}c.bid yeor.Oats, 42c bid August ; 37c bid September; 36c bid year.12.00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 06 cash ; $1 05£ August ; $1 05 September ; $1 05} October ; $1 04} year.Curn, high mixed, 8lic; No 2, 80c cash ; T8kc bid\u201d August; T7c bid September d5tc-bid year.Oats, 4246 August; 37ic bid September; 37c¢ October ; 36c bid year._ DETROIT, August 4.WHEAT\u201410 20 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, new, #1 05 bid cash August; $1 04} Se tember; $1 043 October; $1 05 bid, $1 06 asked November; $1 03% year.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, old, $I 15; new, $1 08 cash 3 05 August; $1 04% September; $F October; $1 053 November ; $1 03} bid year.No.3, old, $111.| Bosrox, August 3.FLOUR\u2014Quiet.- Fine $325 to $350 per brl; superfine $3 75 to $0 00 ; common extras $4.50 ta $5 ; choice extras $56 25 to $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 to 7 26; Ohio and Indiana, $5 76 to $6 20 ; Michigan $5 75 to $6 ; St.Louis: and Southern Tinos $6 00 to $6 25.Cornweal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl; rye flour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per brl.Oatmeal strong, $7 00 to$7 25 per brl ground, cut.OATS\u2014Dull.No 2 white, 69¢ to T0c per bush asked ; No 3 white, 664c to bic; Canada 63c to 65c, aécording to quality.- BRAN\u2014Steady.Bran, $20 per tou for spring and winter wheat.- Middlings, $28 to $29.Cottonsebd meal firm, $31 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $l 15 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $125 to $135 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 95¢ per bush.BUTTER \u2014 Weak.Choice freshly- made Western creameriés 25c to 25}c per ib; Northern creamery 25c to 26e; choice fresh dairy, 24c to O0c; fair to good 22¢ tu 23¢; common, 29e to 21c ; choice*Western dairy, 2lc to 22c ; choice fresn Western factory lde to 193c ; com- tember ; No 2 Red, $1 154 to $1 16 cash ; |- ptember ; |.2 p m\u2014W heat, close, No 2 Red, $1 ISF] \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 ¥5% August; $1 15% |.proved yellow ewgs lager.Choice icked pes beans $5 a.ser d #3 B 70 ; medium scregned $3 15 to &3 hand-picked,$3 25 to$3 30; choice in yellowkyes, $3 50 to $0 00; old- sone vellow-eyes $3 40 to $3 45 ; German $0 00; Laatornÿle 20.40 S140 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Quiet.red-top, $3 65 to $3 75; Western, $375 to $4 00 er sack; Hungarian, per doz; beets, Tot to $1 00 per bush ; turnips, $200 to $3 00 per 100 bunches; native cucumbers, $3 60 to $000 per100; native tomatoes, $2 50 to 83 per bush ; Norfolka,50c to T5c per crate; parsley, 25\u20ac per bush; mint, 40c per doz ; green peas, §150 to $2 per bush ; native string beans, Tic per bush.Co POTATOES\u2014Improved.Long Isiands, $3 to $3 25; Jerseys, 53 to 83 25 ; Islands, $3 to $3 25 per bbl., AY\u2014Firm for clioice ; inferior accumulating.Choice 1 medium and ordinary$$16 to $19; poor, $12 tofl 4, Æas: den awisle, $IA0EERS re, straw, $16 to $19 ; strictly fancy, $00; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.20c; ducks, 20c to 22¢.Fresh-killed chickens, 25c to 28c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 15c to 17c; fair to good do 13c to l5c; choice Vermont turkeys, frozen, 23c to 25c ; choice Western do, 22c ; :fresh- ly-killed turkey=, 16c to 18\u20ac per lb.Philadelphia squabs, 83 to 33 50 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.= © EXPO x RT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ree a Per bargu: Molilamo, 8il, P Hollywood master, for Montivideo, f.0., J & R MtLea, agents\u2014Export Lumber Co 661,782 feet lumber.Par steamship Tirante, 732, J H Sawle, mas- J & R McLea, 5 bls flour, 12 bxs cheese; I.§ Mayo, 3 bls 0il, 30 bxs soap; Hamilton Powder Co, 100 kegs powder._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Arragon, Capt T Cole, from Bristol, Robert Reford & Co, agents\u2014W Wade Sykes 23 bales; Order 48 do; MacKenzie & Allen 2 do; Thos Jordan 14 crates; Montreal Rolling Mills 534 pigs; Crathern & Caverhill 192 do; J Hope&co 192 dopWood&Leggat 21 cs; H Dickson&co 8 do; Order 2 do; Order 2,514 do; Order 807 bdls; T Robertson&co 134 plates; Samuel Sons & Benjamin 698 boxes; Order 100 do; Order 300 do; Order 500 do; Order 2,000 do; T Robertson&co 1,000 do; Order 400 do; Order 400 do; Order 1,000 do; Order 300 do; Order 250 do; Order 434 do; Sidney, Shephardé&co 600 do; Order 500 do; T Robertson&co 222 do; J Hamilton&co; 370 do; Jas Robertson 584 do; Philip Smith 1 case; Order 2 box; Order 1 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per Manitoba\u2014J&P Nagle 45 bags oats; Thos Shaw 10 tubs butter.\u201cPer steamer St Francis\u2014M Laing 20 pkgs butter 564 bxs Che McPherson&A 150 bxs cheese; Brodie&H 20 bags oatmeal; Jas Ward 50 bags flour; James Kerr 350 bushels oats.Per steamer Princess\u2014Boden&W 30 tubs butter; Consignees 25 tubs butter; Consignees 10 cs esas.Per Persia\u2014Jas S Norris&co 769 sacks four 2,0% brls do; 2 do potash.Per Olive\u2014J A Vaillancourt: 9 tubs butter; James Price 8 bdls hides; Wm Morgand&co 7 live hogs; P E Gannon À bags potatoes; G M Kinghorn 100 bags oats; W&D McBurney 3 tubs butter; Jas ard 250 bage oatmeal; P Wadon 10 bags leather scraps: Geo Wait 34 butter 70 bxs cheese 25 tubs butter; Bell, 8&co 15 bxs cheese; H&A Allan 125 xs cheese; 25 tubs butter; A A Ayer&co 324 bxscheese.Per barge Colborne\u2014QOrder 20,160 bushels wheat; ; Per barge Advance\u2014R T Routh 14,600 bush Theat; Order 565 bushels do; A Girard 3,600.ush do.Per barge Lancaster\u2014Crane&B 6,300 bush wheat; A W QOgilvie&co 9,509 do.4 - Por barge Toledo\u2014A Girard 19,400 bushels wheat.; Per barge Detrott\u2014Order 18,601 bush wheat.Per barge Frontenac-Magor, Bros&co 20,000 bush wheat.| ; Per barge London\u2014A Mitchefl&co 4,950 busir wheat;Crane&B 16,000 bush wheat.Per barge Pringess\u2014A D Thomsongco 24,600 bush wheaf.Ie - Per barge- Cherokee\u2014A D Thompson&co 21,600 bush wheat.\\ Per barge Jet\u2014Crane&B 11,159 bush wheat; A Mitchell&co 11,050 bush wheat.\u2019 Per barge Virgina\u2014Crane&B 2,171 bush wheat; A W Ogilvie&co 9,881 bush corn.' GRAND TRUNK WEST G Wait 7,700 bush wheat; Order 560 barrels flour; A W Ogilvie&co 12 do; J McAlpine&co 240 do; RS Oliver&co 125 do; Crane&B 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; T 8 Vipond 125 do; K& Cookson 620 do; N McDougall 125 do; H Dobell&co 125 do; J P Norris 125 do; G Brooks 125hd0; Cord&M 125 do; Thos Shaw 125 do; H Dobell&col brl ashes; À A Ayer&eo 84 kegs butter; T Shaw 100 bxs cheese; McPherson&A 33 do; F H Warrington 115 do: Order 438 hris lard H Chapmandcs 60 csks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Anderson&co 5 cars coal; J A Matthewson :56 brls sugar; Order 60 hhds 60 brls do; J Baird &co 35 bris molasses; Magor Bros 70 bris fish.Steamships.Societe Postale Francis de l'Atautine, French and Canadian DIRECT LINEOF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamers VILLE DE PARA, and VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direet for Quebec and Montreal, ag follows: VILLE DE PARA.about 15th August VILLE DE CEARA.about 15th Sept: For freight and other information.apply to ' KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY RENTLEY, ent General, 317 St: Paul Street, And at Weat India Wharf, Halifax.August 1 Len 1 82 FALL, 1882.The splendid fast Screw Steamers BARCELONA, 1,836 TONS, A.ANDERSON, Commander, - à 2 AND AVLONA, 1,853 TONS, ''W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at rts in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to William Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Valsamachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Co Tarragona ; John Merle, enich; arles Farquharson alaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or q \u2019 08 ROBERT REFORD & CQ.23 St.Sacrament Street, mon to good loc ty lic.Montrea'.July 15 168 red kidneys $2 75 to 30 0.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to 31 05 per bush common roasting, 81 20 to $1 25 choice.Split DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 50 per brl ; | Under Contract with the Canadian and green peas $1 50 to $l 65 per bush choice , en Western timothy, fair to good, $2 35 to $240; prime, 82 35 to $2 60; choice, $2 65 to 22 70; North- North n, Le to 9c per 1b; New Jersey $1 10to $1 20; millet £1 20 to 21 30 per bush ; German $2 50 to $2 75.3 - a ro.TRUCK \u2014 Lower.Native cabbage,{ The spleniinew steamships of this Line $7 to $10 per 100; lettuce, 40¢c to Ode Th appointe to sail, as under, for St.Rhode } prime, 321 to.S22; |.POULTRY\u2014Fairly active.Green cese, i ter, for Port Caledonia, J & R McLea, agents 1.ME SERVICE l'Allantoue, #4 = CANADIAN AND BRRZILIAN Brazilian Governments for the Varrying of their Mails.SAT ._ Railwav connection.with Trunk Railway tf Canada, the Fatercalonial Railway\u201d the Boston & Albany\"Rail- .c- + n Despatch Co, Nickerson Boston Line and.the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : homas, W.I., Para, Maranham, Ceara, ' Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax: From Montreal.on arrival of : he Mails.Yitlede Para.Aug.2% Aug.31 Ville de Ceara.8 3 Sept.30 Ville de Montreal.\u2018Oct.31 Ville de Quebec.,.Nov.30 Ville d'Halifax.\u2014 © Dec.31 Through Bills of: Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all ports in \u2018the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tickets and Stateroom Berths, apply to \u2019 W.D.O'BRIEN, St.James Street: For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, \"Agent General, 317 8t.Paul Street, Montreal, August 1 : 182 (uehee Steamship Go.Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 7th of Aug.at 5 pm, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 8th of Aug, at2 p.m,, for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Peree, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all.goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will: not be re- ceiveed after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 163 | DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND od = This Line is composed of the fellowing first-class Steamships :\u2014 $S.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and 8t.Johns, Nid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lotietown, 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, Nfid., On Saturday, 29th July instant 83.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent ROSS | LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 June 14 CANADIAN SERVICE, VIKING.oovivieeenenn.2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN XING.2449 6 te KING.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,178 \u2018\u2018 66 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer.ERL KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, L On or about the Sth August, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Americas Special factiittes for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for À limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.* Superior accommodation for a limited num- \u2018ber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., .23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., \u2018East India Avenue, London 7 July 25 : DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.A The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA, A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL TO GLASGOW = On or about the 12th August next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE 1 from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.: Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HorsEs, CATTLE and SHEFP, for which immediate application must be made, Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Sapin Passengers.4p | er s of Freig au assage, a to = ROBERT REFORD & Go.0 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.| Miramachi,\u201d }'| je @ ABLAN LINE, DOMINION LINE À À : 0 &- Under contract.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN : and UN TED STATES ails.TT GTR roe Grom ro Ratheay of-Garmd, compartments, ara ; speed and comfert;are modern improvements time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .183) Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Ciréassian.000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N, Moravian .5650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian .340¢ Capt.Jecseph Ritchie.' Nova Scotian.Hibernian.Caspian.Austrian.T Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian}.80.0 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverlan .400 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.4090 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.3609 Capt.G.Le Galllae.Manitoban .\" .3150 Capt.MacNicol, Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phœnician.2800 Capt.John Brow Waldensian 2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundla 3% Capt.Myllus.\u2018| Acadian.33) Capt.F.MéGrath.THE SHORTEST A ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND ROPE, BEINGONLY FIVE DAYS, BETWEEN LAND AND.Tho Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, -Saillng from Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Queliee every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian Saturday, July 29 Polynesian: Saturday, Aug 5 Sardinian.Saturpay, Aug 12 Circassian.Saturday, Ang 19 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug 26 Parisian.:.Saturday, Sept 2 BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEG: Cabin d $80 : (Aceording to accomodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage 325.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended fo sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 : Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 ees about July 24 Buenos Ayrean.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.about Aug 4 Lucerne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026\u20260000000e about Aug 18 Hanoverian .about Aug 2 Maanitoban.about Sept 1 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: ; Phœniciqu.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Monday, July 31 Hibernian .Monday, Aug.14 Nova Scotian.Monday, Aug.24 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: .00 | Intermediate.$16.00 teerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, .QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensilan.,.about July D Nestorian.e0 ven .about Aug § Prussian, .about Aug 12 Scandinavian.++.about Aug 19 Waldensian.\u2026.\u2026.about Sept 2 Persons desirous of bringt their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel, Berths not secured until paid fos.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, aH points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and frofn all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JoEN M.\" CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, ayre ; ALEXANDER HUNTEB, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; \u20ac.Hvco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street.London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & >0., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Bostap,\"ar to - H.& A.ALLAN, \u201880 State Street, Boston, and Jü'y % WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI Ww CAN MAILS. THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.3 pu OuS _ .i rw Ry Ta > Te ea vy aw mw ers = ES A A EE - æ|- Pa ] ) m _TCRTING INTELLIGENCE ¢ afiefuon.Sg A CARD.Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Professional \u201cards.Protesstonal Cards.RICK at 5.39 pm, fie so ve -ttoi: To a!l who are suffering fromthe ers - \u2019 \"cut \u2018Ny CRICKET.bp WINNIPEG.and indiscretions or youth, nervous: - ; J.RIELLE, SFANDARD FIRE INSURANCE (0.WHER WE MONPRRAL SRE ATOR TE=- SECOND INNINGS.© ness, early decay, loss ©: man bod, Xe, dl CO PY | LE Long Surveyor, TER .that will cre vou, The long-expected cricket match be con the famous Winnipeg team and an tweed of the Montreal Cricket Cleb com- eleven | on the grounds of the latter, Stne enne street, yesterday.It will be re a ered that ihe visitors were mostly pd arrivals from the old country, and re ney ented some of the most famous clubs pre world.They were chosen by Judge Millar, who Ulnpires them, and who thought it would not ve a bad notion to gather together an eleven from tue resi dents of the Prairie C.ty\u2014necessarily new arrivals, comparatively speaking\u2014io make a tour through ihe Donyinion and one or two American cities.They accordin iy started rome weeks ago, and played in De troit, where they surtered the.r only defeat, and throughout Ontario, wien they have completely conquered.Un Wednesday and Thursday last they mei an Ottawa Loam Th that CRY, and easily.defomted it.Thev arrived in this city on Thursday night, and are staying at the Windsor.From tue amonnt of interest.taken Le fore hand in the match it wasexpected that a goodly nunber eof spectators world be present, but the _ burning sun and heated atmosphere without an alleviating putf of wind were not inducements Tu bring together a large atiend- ance.In the afternoon there were a few more present than in tue morning, but «ull there were lacking the plaudits customary to English ears at a grand cricket 1.\" mec after 11 a,m.the two teams came on the field, the Northerners looking extremely well in their white flannels and red and black siriped jackets and caps.Although: the Montrealers were not as well buiit nor as finedooking: as their opponents atill an experienced eve could find Tittle difference between the two elevens as to cricket capability.The toss was won by the Winnipeggers who elected to go in and accordingly Messrs.H.A.L.Dundas and J.P.Jephson were sent to the wickets to the bowling of J.C.Badgeley and A.Fraser.Their partnership vas, Bowdvyr, of short duration, fur after a maiden over, and one in which there was a bye, Dundas was bowled by Bad tley for 0\u20141 wicket for 1 run.Jepheon was joined by A.H.Stratford, wito Bnoeked up some 9 runs before Jephson was bowled by Fraser without breaking his ducks-egg\u2019\u20142 wickets for 9 runs.The best batter of the morning, H.C.Wright, then camé to the wickets and showed the best play of the day.\u2018Fhe \u201ctelegraph board showed 32 before Stratford was well caught by J.Smith to the bowling of Badgeley for 15 runs.The next to come to Wright's help was H.B.Mitchell, and, the two showed some very fine and careful play, as 35 more runs were added to the score, when Mitchell unfortunately run out Wright\u20144 for 67.Hon.W.N.Heod joined Mitchell, but before long the latter was bowled by Smith for 29 Wrunse 5 for=78.J Wyle follpwer and was not separate TR d ggfthl fe telévraph showed 99,when Sod\u2018wds cau by Roberts for.12\u20146 for 99.He was followed by A.Jukes, but before he could get a run hiseompanion was \u20acaught Jy Pinkey to Badgeley\u2019s bowling for 12\u20147 for 100.Before the next wicket fell 18 runs were added by Jukes, and C.Blanchard, the former, making 14, when he shared the same fate as Mr.Wie by the same flelderg-\u20146For 118: 5 W.Halloiyeÿ\u201d ext took the stand, andthe two madeslP rans before Blanchard was bowled by Fraser for 12\u20149 for 131.The lastman was C.E.Hamilton, but before he could get a run Halloway was bowled by Badgley for 5\u201410 wickets for 132.The innings ended at 1.45.The most noticegble features in the innings were the ecores made by Wright, Mitchell and Stratford, and there is nothing but praise possible for the fielding of the Montrealers.The following is the score and the bowling analysis \u2014y Au WINNIPEG.FIRST INNINGS.AL Dundas, b Badgeley.0 J Jephson, b Fraser.eee 0 Stratford, ot J Smith.A C Wright, run out .H B Mitchell, b W Smith.Hon W N Hood, ct Robert DJ Wylie, ct Pinkey.\u201cee À Jukes, ct Pinkey.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.C Blanchard, b Fraser.ves W Halloway, b Badgeley.CE Hamilton, not out.\u2026\u2026 Byes 3, leg byes 4 Name.Balls.Runs.M\u2019dns.W°ts.Frager.00 \u2026.30 .10 .8 Badgeley.128 81 .2 .6 WSmith.32 14 0 1 An adjournment then took place for kncheon which was attacked with the regulation appetite of a hungry cricketer.The Montrealers began their first innings ai 215 pm, and sent in Smythe and Pinkney to the bowling of Strafford and Jukes.\u201d They had knocked up 17 runs, when they were separated by Stratford bowling Pinkney for 11 1\u2014for 17.W.Smith next came to the wickes, and was eaught by Blanchard for 3\u20142 for 28.Smythe, who tontinued to play carefully, Was joined by J.Muir, a left-handed player, and between them the telegraph showed 48, when Muir was cieveriy caught by Jukes to tie bowling of Styatford\u20143 for 48.Lie lunings of Muir was à most care tal one of 14, and comprised one 4, one 3, Wo 2: and rest unite.Smythe had his fourth partner in W.Hamilton, but at the first ball he was stumped for an innings of 16\u20144 for 49, J.Smith joined Hamilton, and was easily disposed of by Stratford for 2\u20145 for 55, Badgeley went to the wicket and was unjuckily bowled at the first ball ~the first duck of the innings\u2014thus mak- bg 6 wickets for 55.Badgeley was fol- owed by Pick, who was cleverly caught y Halloway, after making 5\u20147 for 65.\u201craser was the ninth man, and with Hamilton made up 78 before the eighth wicket fell.The latter was caught by Jukes to Stratford's bowling after a carefully played onings of 14.Three more runs were only added by Roberts and rager, when the former was bowled by Blanchard\u20149 for The last man was Beevor, but immedi¥ely on his going in Fraser was caught by Stratford for 4.| hus the innings clesed at 4.15 p.m.for 81, Caving the Winnipeggers b1 ahead on the T2t Innings.e following is the score and thetowling analysie \u2014 MONTREAL.Csmyth FIRST INNINGS.1ythe, stpd Dundas, b Stratford.:.16 w Pinknéy, b Stratford.Lu a1 ith, ct Blanchard, b Jukes.3 nn ct Jukes, b Stratford.14 TS vailton, \u201ct Jukes,b Stratford 4 Te »b Stratford.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 nn 2 I Brepdgeley, b Stratford 1 1.0 LE, ct 'Halloway, b Stratford.5 TA Boer, ct Stratford, b Stratford.4 AF Tis, b Bianchard.3 B Beevor, not out.0 yes 4, leg-bye Loo 5 Total.eee 81 BOWLIX N A Name.ING ANALYSES ; B Mai wi Jratlord us fo Bons aige ° Jckets Blass 52 13 8 0 Dchard,.| 8 4 0 1 eon\u2019 Winnipeggers commenced their das a [Anings about 4.30 and sent in Dunand x Mitchell to the bowling of Fraser ami) gee.Mitchell waz caught by folle ton for 3\u20141 wicket for 6.Stratford Slowed and + Murs , vas immediately vaaght by ir fur 0\u20142 for ¢.W right juined Dundas hall ee after the latter was howled by a strat.5 i ov right as an arrow from Badge- Sr WH an mince of 3\u20143 for Ÿ: Chien to pes u1?3 fer 13.\u2018 ok place win rent aid Ve BRO ches .: (SO chowed some of the finest playing | a field off Maple street.H.A.L.Dundas.b.Badgeley.H.B.Mitaehell.ct.Hamilton, b.do .\u2026.A.H.Stratford, ct.Muir .\u2026.H.C.Wright, not ou! J.P.J.Jepnson, not ous.Extras \u20ac The match will be concluded to-day commencing at 10 am, when \u2018it is lroped there will be a larger attendance than ves terday.Those who attend may depend on seeing some good cricket as the Montrealers are fully determined to do their best to beat the Northerners in their second innings.THE CALEDONIAN GAMES.The twenty-seventh grand annual gathering and athletic sports of the Caledonian Society of this city will take place on the Montreal Lacrosse Groungs to-day.The society and guests will leave the Mechanics\u2019 Hall at nine oclock this morning, headed by the pipets and drummers of the 5th Royal Scots, and march to the grounds by way of St.James, Beaver Hall, St.Catherine and Mountain streets.Amongst the many valuable prizes offered for competition, those for the one mile race for amateurs are worthy of special.mention.The first prize for this race is a handsome cold medal, which has been presented by Mr.William Wilson, ex-President of the St.Patrick\u2019s National Aseociation.It consists of à gold shield, encircled with a wreath of the typical plant of Auld Scotia, very finety chased, on the obverse side of which are grouped three, athletes in the act of running.and on the reverse being engraved the following words, \u2018\u201c Presented by William Wilson, J.P., to the Caledonian Society for one nile race; won by\u2014\u2014\" From a gold clasp is appended a tartan ribbon, to which the shield is attached, the whole being a handsome ornament, and a trophy of which any athlete might feel proud.The second price for this race is another medal presented by Mr.W.S.Walker, jeweller, which is in horse-shoe shape, the inner part of which is of silver, encircled in a wreath in gold of laurel and thistle being combined, making a most beautiful and effective design.Two contestants are represented on the obverse, and, as in.the other case, on the reverse, is an incription as follows :\u2014* Presented by W.8S.Walker, jeweller; won by 2 From a silver clasp is also appended a tartan ribbon, to which the trophy is attached.Both these medals have been manufactured ad the Cgughnawaga Indians.ET pe CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Protestant House of Industry and Re Juge\u2014The Rev.D.W.Snider will conduct Divine Service at 3 p.m.Trinity Church.\u2014Service at 11 a.m.and 7pm.The Rev.Mr.Allany of Rawdon, Que., will officiate at both services.« Churbh of St.James the Aÿas Holy Cormmnumion at 8 a.m.and after \"the 11 o\u2019clock service.Service at 7 p.m.Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.n.The Rev.Principal MacVicar, L.L.D.,will preach at both services.Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor.Aug.6th.Service at 11 a.m.\u201cThe Church and Mart.\u201d American Presbyterian Church, Drummond St\u2014The Rev.Thos.S.Brown, of Chatham, N.Y., formerly of Brooklyn, will preaeh iu this church on Sunday, the \"6th inst, at }1 aan, and 7, pm.Dominion Square Methodist Church\u2014 The Rev.V.H.Emory will preach in this Church to-morrow, (Sabbath) morning, at 11 o\u2019clock, and Rev.J.B.Saunders will preach in the evening at 7 o\u2019ciock.St.Gabriel\u2019s Church.\u2014Tiis Church, which has been closed for repairs, will be reopened next Lord\u2019s Day.Divine Service will be conducted at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.by Rev.C.E.Ameron, B.A., of Three Rivers.Sunday school at 3 p.m.The Advent Christian Church, Weber Sunday, Subject :\u2014 6 | Hall, 228 St.James street \u2014Meeting for Communion and study of the Scriptures at H a.m.and 7 p.m.Mr.W.W.Robertson will deliver a lecture on the subject of St.Georges Church \u2014Ninth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m.and after morning £ervice.Morning preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis, B.A.; evening preacher, Rev.Dr.Percival, of New Orleans.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.POLICE COURT.Another quiet day in Court yesterday for, with the thermometer at the nineties, the police office clerks, like everyone else, felt inclined to be lazy at such a time.The most important case before the Court in the morning was that of Mr.John 0O\u2019Dea, saloon keeper, of Common street, charged with ¢ crimping,\u201d or with wilfully harbouring John Richards and Sellesly Benoire, sailors, a ve a rane desertedy froui their vañrel, the hprque \u2018* Orque 6 N = GRiings appeared for the prosecution and Mr.Euclide Roy for the defence.Richards, one of the gailors, deposed that the accused had induced him to desert by promising that he would send him back to Pictou, Nova Scotia, his native place, after the vessel had left port.He alco, deposed that his baggage had been conveyed #8 the saloon several divs, ago, and thét he had since beer bt clog prisoner ever since.The agistrate fixed Monday for the hearing of the case.Mr.O\u2019Dea was released on bail, and the other two prisoners were remanded.William Brennan, waiter, was accused of stealing a pair of boots.He was sent to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.William Stroney, a seaman, for refusing to\u2019 work, was gent to gaol for three weeks.William Wells was fined $1 and costs or eight days for being drunk en the canal wharf.James Stanley, boatswain of the barque ¢ Malmo,\u201d now lying at the Hochelaga wharf, was brought before second mafe.He was sentenced -to three weeks imprisonment.Daniel Murphy, 26, fireman, was charged with absenting himself from his vessel without lehve.He was segt on board again.- The Amsden- Renniecase was up in Coust but was again postponed.RECORDER'S COURT.Some seventeen ©\u2018 drunks \u201d were quickly disposed of by the Recorder yesterday morning.The other cases were, not of much consequence.Edward Teal, Adolphe Goulet, Emily Lemay and Rosanna Thenga were tharged with loitering in The men were each fined $10 or one month, the women $20 or two monthe.Patrick McAllister, a moulder, residing on Ann street, was charged with assaulting his brother by striking him on the head.He was found guilty but sentence was suspended.Madame St.Jean was charged with keeping a disorderly house on the corner of St.Dominique and Fortier streets, and also with selling i tient a license, at her by Mr.W.S.Walker, jewel-4 ler, on whom they reflèet the highest credit.Tacrossé match bétween the Montreal Ulu Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.\u2014 | Church of the Messiah, (Unitarian.) | « The Christianity of the Old Testament.\u201d the Court on a charge of assaulting the | tot will send vou a revi : FREE OF CHARGE.This great remeuy was dircovered by a miss.onary in Soutl Ame rica.Send \u2018a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josert TT.Ixva®Qustation D.New York Cily.For Sale or to Tet.TO LET, PARK HOUSE, No.11 PANET = STREET, the property of Hugh Taylor, Esquire.Well situated, overlooking the river.Large garden, &c.Rent Low\u2014Immediate Posression.Apply to COERT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, 22 St.John Streetrtrs 182 August 1.TO LT, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap ly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetent low.June 19.FOR SALE.1,3 Ta a good locality and good posi- Sait tion in the East-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forraing the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, Herarp Office.TWO SHOPS TO LET an In Kingston, opposite Market fa Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inc\u2026es, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 145 FOR SALE Azi COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, gh fine order, containing eight apart- mente, bath-room aud pantries ; very casily heated.Situated in one of the i-ealthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 130 \u201c RUS IN UKBE.\u201d The Residence and Grounds, Nofh 02 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.James Ferrier, and lately occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LET.Rent moderate.Apply to M.$ BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.April 28 101 FOR SALE.poo.: BiTeTN The wel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large Jot in rear.Tu i Large let, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now vccupied as a coal and lumber yard.; ; .That dams 2 villa residencey for rly oécupied- by B.A.Dubdié, Æeq.; with abort Totty acres of-land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, cut-buildingk x garien, etc.This desirable property is situated almost the late Donald Ros4 Bsq.\u201d Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.ÿ DeBEAUJEU, or to .+ 3t.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advoeate, 182 St.Jumes street.February 5 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds | FOR SALE At Cote des Neiges.\u201c TERRA NOV A.\u201d The property and residence © =f thelate H.1\" LAMPLOUGH, Beq., Mois beantifuily s.tuated on the West- \u2018 ern glôpe of the monuiusn and frouiing on the St:* Luc\u2019s Ruad, ik full view of.the lower \"country, together with Lhke St Louis, Back within easy accesk, Being twenty minutes drive of ilte centre of vhe city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.o The house, situated atthe head of a finely shaded winding avenue, # large-gud comfortable, with all modern improve mente, and includes six bedroens, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pantry adjoining, also base ment kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanke, &c.The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in.the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in per fect 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, terms 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 be 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 ($1,500,000), which being too numerous LR Ban artftularize\u201d intendings pûr -are Pivited en and nr Pe list.No Commission charged to.pugchasers.Parties desiting to sell -their property are respectfully requested to communis; cate with the undefsigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising a sale is not effected.81 wikbin only 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 squiare foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a loss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mer\" nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other Informations respecting this important business, emanating from this, a , a a \u201cmatt of mere theary) or sappositierf; but by upoh changes ir Real Estate thet have ta¥en lace durite the twenty years that he has Jevoted his sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advanee from $1,600 to £50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated, H.H.GEDDES, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, Excellent Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION O: FICE.\u2014\u2014\u2014 obyosite \u2018\u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of |, iver and Two Mountains, is | he subscriber also continues to give | hundteds of sales negotiated by the \u20acub*{ scriber, and a careful record of alk \u2018obhier p July 157 June IE Writing INKS; STEEL PENS; FIRE! 22 AT.SO: Come and see forjyourselves and don\u2019: lose these bargains.TWO WEEEKS SALE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, St.James TT July 5 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY, St., I a MONTREAL.Keep the largest stock or PIANOS and ORGANS in the Dominion.151 And General Stationery.GEO.HORNE & CO.Have juet received Lv Steamer \u201cHanoverian\u201d a large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes: \u20141,200, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, and strongly bound in calf; which we are selling at very low prices.Ts 159 in QUEBEC and WINWIPEG.Agernies in TORONTO, OTTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE WHOLESALE DOMINIOX AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York Weber,\u201d (the tinest Piano in the world), \u201cDecker & Som ** (Establisiied six years before any maser of a similar name) \u201cVYose & Sons,\u201d but the best Tuners.Pianos Tuned and Repaired, almost e \u201cRR.S.Williams,\u201d \u201cHeintzman \u20ac Go.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.remove and store Pianos and Organs for parties leaving the city for the summer.APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE.ts 150 Braneh Houses qual to new, at a moderate charge.All Intruments sold by us, and all work done by our men, guaranteed.We keep none Having the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can BG\u201d Send for our large IHustrated Catalogue and Price List.New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, \u2018226 & eis ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL June 24 .being allowed, of*the\u2019Com and other on their - money, thus further reducing thie price ofthe | | 1 arrangements made with Emigration and Land Com Ries.- Camissioner, J OHN Specia For full.McPAVISH, Winnipegs or By order of the CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.|, ° $2.50 PER ACRE.whieh cat be proc LA any 3 Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be ured at all the Agencies of the RECEIVED:AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM r value, witlrinterest accrued, on account of arid in payment of the purchase rigeulars.HEX oard.Montreal, 22nd May, 1832 all For sale kl June I Sung by Santley, and destined to be H.PRINCE fé VOS 7 H7G° 0.7 *af rua \u201cHands all Round!\u201d NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE: over the British Fray ie at a ne Us 1 a SAIS SE Jaunes S ' Le | i 1e land to the purchaser.to then Company\u2019s Landnde ed.ES y 7 A 5m-mwf12i SAIT! : THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, ON rv ~ Al Secret: vy irect Auire ud 7 pis - CLINTON, Untaric.LI une if ws 3m 145 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance ni five annual instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE on certain conditionk, for énjtivation and other improvements.1 AFD GRANT BONDS .| T.T.COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Presi- Lod dent.popuiar JOSEPH KILD, E:q., Dublin, Vice-Presi- ELL \u2014\u2014 \u2026 , JOHN RANSFORD, Esa., Clinton, Secre \u201cemmianicationT addressed to ine .3 meet with prompt atteut.n, , Office: 246 St.James Street, Papers and Envelopes, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other DIXON'S & FABER'S PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP TWINES and General Stationery.Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALLE.SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged a little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis- cription in large variety slightly'damaged by water at one-third their oranal value.Watches as Good as New for $5.\u2018\u201c\u201cHerald\u2019\u2019 Building.BLE\" PIPER-HESECK For Sale Everywhere.Bank of Montreal | 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Mo:treal 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, \u2018Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL._ April 4 80 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Laud Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May $9 Gm Tts 17\u201d MACMAHON & ALLE} Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &e., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.\u2018Hvexn Macmanox, Q.C.| C.H.A1LEn.July 1 : 5 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.Macrexxay, H.\u201d Saxprrerp Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April : CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.Lerren.B.CarMax June 14 142 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER oF THE INSTITUTE OF Crvi ENcINEERS oF LoxDON, \u2019 87 3 Molsens Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of, Queand Manitoba.A.TF.RippELL.November THOMAS SIMPSON, | GeneralInsarance Agent Representing: Nu th American Life In- | surance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc.| The Boiler Iuspectior and Insurance Co.Office- 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James S.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.{| A.W.STEVENSON.274 June 13 .lm 140, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICà \u201d.Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, : LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Giesoxs | Gro.Mdas.Jabuary 3 2 R.J.RIMBALL.& CO., Bankers an Brokers, No.25 NASSAU S1REET, New York.Sixteen Jars\u2019 exjerjence in the buei- ness, and all members of the fism are members of the New Yor < Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kimsaut.! A.B.LOUNSBERRY.F.E.FarLarp.January 11 6m wfm 9 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t booËs and statements of Joint Stock Ce panies and Corporations.January 26; an 0 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, bee, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick |\u2019 C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.Address P.O.Box No.1,866, July 12 3m t£ 156 September y2e2 | ARCH.CAMPBELL, ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., À \u201cSTOCK BROKER.Membar- MExTrzaL Srook EXCMANGE, | Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c, for Cash or on .ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal,\u201d May 6 1 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN., Real cstale bought and sold:- Mortgages negotiata¥.Colleetions' mude.- Corres: : pondence invited; Address Drawer 36, P.O; Winnipeg.fl L ALEX.ra \u201c| J.M.Qaunwenzpate of Moniregl, 4.\u2026 May 28 Ca al C12 MacDOUGAEL BROS, ) Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchknge, throd#h their Agents, Messrs, Prince & Wehitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, 1 of onc p cent., and same for selling.December 29 ' 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTH- .WEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which \u201cwill have Fun t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, {| Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real ~ Estate and Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.Scaseiper, T.B.MEIkLE, \"| FornerlyotMontreal | Late of Merrickville 235 October 1 \u2018 .BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICIT \"ORS, &e.,.MR.W, A.REEVE, Counsel, Ottices,; - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Stre ets TORONTO.13.M.CHADWICK D.E.Tuomson.T.G.BLac#sTock.March 21 __3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.35 St.James Street, MONTREAL.How.Hoxore Mercier, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee.Paur G.MarTiNeau, B.C.B.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & C0.Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street.W.H.Beary.NEW YORK.C.H.Sxrrners, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOBN SMITRERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, & bought and sold for cash or on Mais > December 5 290 RUTHERFORD & C0.Land Brokers and Commission Agents 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 \u2018spl did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba.and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en 620c.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands.and Timber Limits located.throughout the country for Companies.We also handle Properties for Non- WM.WINGFELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civi Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STMEET, MONTRE, AGENT FOR ALL £INDS OK RAILWAY SUPPLIEs November, 18 276 \u201c MACDOUGALL Bag, \u2014 STOCK BROKERS, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Steck Exchange, and Nyy York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freechord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, ~Joun LEys, Jaxes PEARSON, R.E.KrxGsForm.August H : JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE - DAME STREET.General.Financial, Investment and Com misgion Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial aper Negotiated.April 12 per JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of Estatés.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Eifected.Houses aud other Property Rented, Arbitration cases wood revolve caren at 21 tention.DTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 14d piv ta Dal OTTAWA.residents.Solicitos for the Bank of Montreal.July 21 lm 173 Hon.Jaups oumarey,Q,C.| A.McIxry ky oT \u2014\u2014\u2014 March 56 Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA À magnificent stock or dairy farm, em bracing in one lot 1.600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never\u2014 failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible nits fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and par Secular y corn, with a vield of 60 to 80° beshels to the acre, 11 on some 300 acres: of \u2018he property, TREES indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and \u2018if carefilly conserved woul Within a few years more than pay for the land on: which they stand.or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having evêry natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Iowa has now become foremost in cattle raieing and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging iy either of these industries should be speetlily embraced.For a dairy The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-hore bulls of grand pedigree, and a number o thoroughb been imported direct from Kentuckyred heifers, all of which ha\" The 2k of horses is composed of brood niares, a richlv bred stallion an Spanish Jack.5 For terms and further particulars, ap .A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux Cily, Tow Orto H.H, GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal June 39 15 der n er se ER -4 a \u2014 oe A em oe rman sncrmm mms meme meme THLE.MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY.ALGUST 5 \u2014.\u2014_.Cm \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 =_ \u2014\u2014=\" ze EE ME WA CASO Wye OMB US Gamat Ww ave ~~ The Rontreal Hevald.| SATURDAY M@RNING, AUGUST 5.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2.30 and 3 p.m.; M even Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Caledonian Games, at 11 a.m.D CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.Frrsr Pace\u2014Marine Intelligence; Commercial Items ; Financial; Railway News Produce and Provisions, etc.; Sxconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.; Ture Pace\u2014 Sporting, Intolligence, etc.: 1 © Foverx Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Firru Pace\u2014Personal; Amusements, etc.Sixra Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.; Skvevrn Pace\u2014Lyeel News, etc.Erearu Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches, ete.wT We must ask our subscribers and advertising patrons te bear with us a few days longer.It has been impossible to move our entire plant and machinery until sufficient shafting had been placed in our new premises on Victoria Squape te drive our steam presses The removal will begin today and we hope to have it completed this week, when our permanent offices will be established.PROVINCIAL RAILWAY DEPARTMENT.The department over which Hon Mr.Starnes has been chosen to preside is one which will require all the energy, skill and vigilance which this gentleman can bring to its administration.It is true that no railways are now operated directly by our Provincial Government, but large subsidies in land and money, have.been granted to various corporations in aid of railway construction, and it will be the duty of the Commissioner to see that all the conditions upon which those grants -have been made are fully complied with.It will be his business, in the interest of the Province, to exact full value from the corporations for the subsidies voted to them.Hence the office of Commissioner of Railways is second only in importance to that of Treasurer.If Mr.Starnes should permit himself to become entangled in the intrigues of railway speculators, the interests of the taxpayers must certainly suffer, for none of the public departments offer greater opportunities for jobbing and the exercise of improper influences.If subsidized railway corporations are permitted to influence or control the Provincial Railway Department they will soon make ducks and drakes of our public lands and money.Unless care and vigilance be exercised by the Commissioner, land and cash subsidies may be obtained by the corporations without any equivalent being given.The, importance of the position which- Mr.Mousseau has assigned to.Mr.Starnes should abt, therefore, be underestimated.Of the latter's fitness -fon the position.itis unnecessary noy to gpeak.The now.Premier has probably chosen Mr.Starnes as one of those least likely to permit scandal in conneetidh with his department, and in the public interest Fe trust that the new Commissioner will fulfil the hopeful expectations of hs leader.The fagt that Mr Stames hai been called upon to\u201d accept ah important portfolio in the new Minis- \u201ctry is a stern rebuke to those organs who'abused and villified him during his connection with Mr.Joly's Governmeat.Mr.Starnes was then held up to public execration as one guilty of almost every.offence of which a man or a politician could possibly be accused, but from the silence of the same organs just now we judge that all his crimes have been condoned, and that his former persecutors are ready to sound his praises whenever an opportunity.offers.~We trust that the independent support accorded Mt.Mousseau will enable him, # cancel the immense grants ys public lands : Jack -\u2014os10K Ÿ and: also, that Toted away em of *econotny will his à the public expanditure to sueh an extent that the imposition of oppressive taxation .upon \u2018 oùr commerce and industry will ba repdered uAneces- sary.If Mr.Mousseau is wise he will hold aloof from the corrupt influences which burdened his predecessor, and keep strictly in the path of duty.Up: less he does so, he cannot hope to win the confidence and respeet of the people who he has been called upon to bosspeuement.| Dissensions \"in the are gifted in a high degree with the faculty of getting and keeping at sixes \"and sevens; some crotchet of the Czar's own; a curt warning seeretly conveyed to him by Nihilists, that if he dares assume the crown hia days and even his moments are numbered\u2014there has always been some hitch, making it necessary to cancel the programme.For the eleventh time we have it announced that the date has been definitely decided upon, and that the coronation will take place towards the end of this month.The getting ready for the event seems to bs progressing in real earnest this time, but whether there may not be something in store in the chapter of accidents to upset the arrangements it is impossible to forecast.:Cenjecture is rife as to the spesial reason for the fixing of the date now announced, and the supposition which seems to meet with most favour is that the Czar (that is to be) irrated by the disloyal intrigues of the party of the Grand Duke Constantine, and the mutterings of an impending revolution instigated by that party, has determined to face things boldly and run all the risks that may be involved in possessing himself of the erown.It isa step prompted partly by anger and partly by desperation.An interesting question is whether he will, signalize the occasion by amnouneing any method of amelioration, sueh as granting a constitution more or less liberal, curtailing aristocratic privileges, reducing the army and making serviee in it less burdensome, opening up new avenues to ambition; denuding the landlord class of some of its rights, and giving the peasantry an interest in the soil, which they have, net hitherto possessed.Monarchs on taking the crown have often availed themselves of such opportunities of oing gracious acts like these.We question much, bowever, whether the coming event will be marked by the bestowal of any such largesses.The Emperor is not a man of liheral views, or at all likely to modify the political system, of which he is the absolute head, and in his present mood he will be least of all things disposed to be profusely -génerous.The coronation ceremony will be shorn of much of its splendour by the ab- gence of members of the reigning families of Europe, who, on such oc-: casion, are almost invariably represented by some relative of the sarong, The reason of the departure from this rule is that it is expected that St.Petersburg will not, about that time, be a very healthy locality for royal personages ; the Nihilists have been \u201c breathing out threatenings and slaughter \u201d to such a degree that the Emperor\u2019s invitations have been declared with thanks all round.But as a mark of civility each Court will send an Ambassador, whose presence will be taken as equivalent to that of the blood royal.\u2018A rather undesirable compliment Yo the proxy, who will have to run the rish of being hoist with a Nihilist petard, stabbed in the back, or disposed of in some other summary way.4dowever, Ambassadors are ex- =} = when go ordered: LÉ EE) Che TT à ; TURKEY'S PERVERSITY, The firm stand taken by Lord Dufferin, acting, of course, under instrue- tions, at the C.ustantinople Conference, qualified approbation by the people of Great Britain.e has put bis country\u2019s position on the Egyptian question in a light which makes its moderation, wisdom, dignity -and fiemness a8 clear as could be.There has been no blustering, no disposition to sulk or shirk responsibilities, no inclination to break away from the other Powers, and serve her own ends simply.Surrounded with a network ofintrigue and de- | ceit, he had escaped entanglement, and spoken out all through in the language of evident truth and fair deæling.\u201c England\u2019s sole object\u201d he dold the plenipotentiaries at a recent sitting, \u201cis to restare peace and order, to preserve the free navigation of the Suez Canal, \u2018and to restore.the Authority of the Khedive.\u201d This 8 only saying very concisely what tle British Government has announceda$ its\u2019complete policy ever since the difficulties arose.England has newr wished to isolate herself où ta ippair'the Eürôpeah Edncert in the Fast She has frankly appealed to al} Ae other Powers for their co- operatiot, \u201cand repeatedly, though her advanæs have not always been met in the post amicable spirit.Each of them in trn has put obstacles in her way.The latest obstructives-are Russia and Turkey which pull together exceeding- govern.If the Premier yields in any degree fo the dempandy ef factionists or place seekers, his rule will certainly be short and inglorious.The position! of the Province is now such that economy and retrenchment is absolute\u2019y necessary, and there is no time for negotiation or compromise with those who have been fattening at the public expense.Mr.Mousseau has now an excellent opportunity of making for himself an honourable record.By the removal of Messrs.Paquet and Flynn the new Premier has been relieved of most objectionable surroundings.Upon him devolves the duty of rescuing the Province from serious: financial difficulties, and we trust that he may prove equal to the occasion.THE CZAR'S CORONATION.When an event is positively announced to come off and the announcement is recalled ten times over, it begins to be a doubtful matter whether it is likely to transpire at all.This is what has happened in the case of the Czar\u2019s coronation.On ten different occasions -it has been announced, on most of them officially, that the ceremonial had been finally fixed for a certain date, and actual preparations vu à ii scale have been entered upon or recumis, but something or other is n\u2018erposed to compel its :y well just af present.We are now \u2018old that the latter never approved of the Anglo-French naval demonstration\u2019 in Egyptian waters, would never countenance isolated action, and that it is to the interest of Europe, that England should combine her action with that of: the Porte.- To emphasize her expressed opposition she has withdrawn her representative from the Conference, and will not ingtruct him to return until the Porte has announced its readiness to send Turkish treops to Egypt.This the Porte has declared ite willingness to do, but will not accept a condition on which England stoutly insists, namely, that the Sultan shall issue a proclamation declaring Arabi Pasha a .ebel.Until this is done, Lord Dufferin tells the Porte Turkish troops will not be allowed to land.Buf Turkey will not give way, the only concession being that such a proclamation may be made after the landing of the troops, whose presence it is claimed is necessary to make it affective.England\u2019s demand is very reasonable, especially so in the light vf Turkey\u2019s reluctance to concede it.Itis ciear enough that Arabi Bey has has all along heen the agent of Turkey, and is still in her employ, and what would be more likely than that if the Turks were to land in force they would at once affect a junction with Arabi?Royal Family, the members of which | pected to do all kinds of queex things: ted to Egyptcannot fail to be regarded with un-: .sel to the effect that he has not broken \u201c CELER ET AUDAX.\u201d If the British troops in Egypè sus-4 tai no gravermçreverses than the occasion) atalpade or « scared corporal\u2019s guard, \u201cthey will enjoy &Xceptional] good luck.The trifjing affair the other night on the Sweat Water Caps! will, we'havé no doubt, be often repeated before the war is over, and in every instance it will be represented as \u201ca ste®pedes\u201d fraught with WI kibds sibiligica.te ou effect; in isading uf to brush up our racollection of cas of the most distinguished regiments in the British army, the gallant 60th Rifles, which has seem, as mueh and as rough service and Thé.corps was recruited in the then loyal States, now the United States, and was composed of, it is alleged, its duties were of the most dan¥rous \"description.The offieers were- all Germans.During the campaigns against tha Frepch in Canada the 60th played a most important part, and on every occasion proved themselves good and stout soldiers.They fought and conquered with the gallant Wolfe at Louisbourg, \u2018and on the Plains \u201cof Abraham they were the first regiment attack of the army of Wolfe.On the surrender of the Citadel a few days after, Major-General Townshend, who had assumed command on Wolfe's.death, granted to the 60th, in consideration of their valour, the honour of being the first British regiment to charge of the Citadel fram the French.About 110 Years after this event thé 1st Battalion 60th Rifles, then under the command of Col-\u2014now Major- General\u2014Fiblding, C.B., marched eut of the same-werks, handing 4hem over |- to the Canadian Government.The corps was long: called the Royal \u2018Americans, and though it does not now caxry colours, its original ones, given to:it on formation in America, which are to be found in the Tower, bear the above designation on them, By gre- cent Royal warrant th have been | allowed to bear on their appointments \u201c Quebec,\u201d \u201cLouisbourg.\u201d During the Peninsplet war it was engaged at Roli#dk, Vimiera, Talavera, Fuentes d'Ogbr, Cridad Rodrigo, Salamanca, the ¥ Pyrenees.- Martinique, Busaco, Albuhera, Badajoz, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes and Toulouse.At the battle of Goo Jerat it did brilliant work, as also at the taking - of Mooltan.The siege and capture of Delhi during the muti- ney fognd it adding fresh lustre to British military renown; méxt came the: the taking of Pekin.Its.actions ip Afghanistan and the famous march from Cabul to Kandahar are frésh in the memories of our readers.After further service in India the regi- mend, = was engaged in mextinguish- i tewayo ; then it wag rend Ld the (Mad eranean Tarhisons, and'it was amour the first'to be order- The glory of a regiment with such a, long and brilliant record wilk not andr muahy from the \u201cstampede\u201d of half'a dozen green privates, probably little more than boys who lost their wits when they were sadtenlypbunced upon in \u201cthe idark- ness, by d hiindred Bedouins.\u2018= PE eeme\u2014 OBSTRUCTING OUR GRAIN TRAFFIC.We have repeatedly -urged \u2018upon the Dominion Government the neces sity of abolishing the vexatious grain-bonding system, which has done so much to divert Americ graumn from the St.Lawrence roule to other channels.There is no reason why | grain in transitu from Chicago or Toledo to the Atlantis though Canadian territory should Ye bonded, or restrictions of any Kind placed upon the trade.There is no use in expending vast sums of public money in improving St.Lawrence navigation, if trade is to be driven away by foolish Customs regulations.But the evils of the bonding system have been greatly aggravated by the conduct of the Kingston collector in exacting duty upon wheat shartages.If 4 vessel unloading at Kingston is found to be over twenty bushels short of the quantity \u2018mentioned jn\u201cher bill of lading, the Collector acts upon the \u2018presumption that the misging grain has been landed in Canada, and the consignee is thus obliged to pay fifteen cents per bushel duty upon grain which has never been imported.Shortages are caused by.shrinkage on the passage, improper weighing at the port of shipment, loss in handling, or other causes, and all that the Customs should require is an affidavit from the Captain of each ves- bulk after entering Canadian waters.It is certainly most unfair to charge duty upon twenty-one bushels of shortage, while no notice is taken of less quantities.American papers are very properly complaining of the harsh and unfair treatment extended to American shippers by the Kingston Collecfor, and forwarders are advised to send no cargoes there.Thus our grain trade \u2018suffers seriously, and we hear af no attempt on the part of the Government to set matters right.This is a matter in which Montreal has a special interest, and if the-Gevernment cannot at once abolish the vexatious bonding system, they should take measures to prevent the ruin of our grain transportation trade by blundering Customs officials.WHOLESALE FRAUD.Philadelphia society has been somewhat startled by the announcement of op sam astomishme One Mympoy The tgfling incident hapf*® i 2 a a oy Sof rt ts Believed that the latter has.taken earned as many trophies as any | With him a very considerable portion other, and far more than most.Its| Of the proceeds of his infamious record goes a long way back and bas schemes.His plan, which was never been rH The first forma- | the ame in each of the cases, tion of the G0thhäppened\"somgiwenty | F23 ® Forge acceplang® to sixty, or thirtyt yeas, beigge \u2018th orl 2c doy rolls \\ tu nearly ing oub'of the Amerieaü revolution, { every instance\" it \u201cva¥oub ¥f his own sonwicls, who wemmpermitted oi yO Tr % ; this pariieutar gorps, as the nature of Chik.Ga Harrison, 223-0008 Seogns #0 moun® tke hillside and cover \u201cthe fleaving, and some fears avomntertsined enter Quebec's fortified walls and take |-enrolling a legion in Rome, Naples and pecially at a juncture like the present, storm of the Taku forts im China and-{.his \u201c1 Famille street, on Saturday morning, at .tion, as after this date the general allot- the collapse reveals extensive forgeries on the part of Charles M.Hilgert, now he sole member of the firny, The \u201chouse was founded in 186 by John Hrtgert, whoss three sons suocceded him ; one died last spring, and , since then Charles has been the culy mem- bar of the firm, Its credit wig first class, and the news of the forgeries \u2018Was everywhere received with the the Pfliladelfhin Benin d 44; red, and on Wednesday four creditors took out attachments for an aggregate of about $200,000, the affidavit in each alleging fraud on the part of Hilgert.\u2018customers whose signature he forged to an accepted draft drawn in the customers name.Among the sufferers Larson, \u2018$50,000; Newbold, Co., $36,199; and others for smaller sums.Hilgert does not appear tp have been extravagant or spegulative, beyond the legitimate\" risks of Wis*husi- ness, but these are said to have gone against him.On the other hand, however; herealizsd a large sum on a re- cent-real estate investment.- He made no provision for his family before of his having commited suicide.His friends appears to be-as anxious as the police now are to discover his whereabouts.A RoMe telegram says :\u2014\u201c Ricciotti Garibaldi is now engaged in\" the work of other Italian cities which he proposes to numbers of volunteers are enrolling themselves under the leadership of the son of Italy\u2019s liberator.\u201d This is a peculiar proceeding, and we shall await with some curiosity the declaratiom of the views of is hardly t6 be supposed that the rulers, of a country shayld .allew it to pe fade .the.recruiting ground for filibusters who propose operating against = friendly Power, es- when that Power is acting as the representative, at her own™®ele charge, of the interests of the whole Europumm-.cogtinent.The suffering of'suck.an \u2018irregular enlistment to go on isa clear violation of all that is due from a neutral natien towards one which is acting with its consent as its represgntative, and incurring risks from which others shrunk.It will ill become the Italian Government to lef this go on.\u2018The name of Garibaldi, hogored as it is in Italy will not justify so* gross'an outrage.\u2018 ; \u2026 Mr.PLYNX seems to accept his \u201ckick out\u201d most.philosophically, \"and through is \u2018newspaper, the Journal de Quebec, announces his intention of supporting the new Ministry.Thus while i Flynn's unappreciated admirers are shouting themselves hoarse ever his dismissal, that gentleman does not feel at all aggrieved\u2014 probably because he hopes to secure a sop of some kind.: DEATHS.WARRINGTON\u2014In this city, On*the night of the 4th instant, Henry Chell, only child street, aged 7 mouths and 2 days, Funeral from his fathet\u2019s Tesidence, Sherbrooke street, nearly opposite Durocher street, at 3 o\u2019clock, this (Saturday) afternoon.MoCreapy\u2014In this city, on the 3rd instant, Ellen McLynn,\u201d fourth daughter of the late John MeLynn, and beloved \u201cwife of James McCready.- Funeral will take place from 32 Ste.\"7.30 to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, thence to the Roman Cathalio Cemetery.Friends and acqualniances are respectfully requested to attend without further notice.m LockERBY\u2014AÂt 257 St.Antoine street, Jessie Alice, infant daughter of D.I, and Mary Ann Lockerby.The funeral will take place on Saturday, the 5th instant, at 2.30 p-m., from the above residence.GALLAGRER\u2014In this city, on Thursday, August 3rd, Rose Smith, relict of James Gallaglier, and mother of the late William and John Gallagher, aged 84 years.Funeral notice hereafter.Dewnorst\u2014Ou the Island of St.Join, Danish West Indies, on the 3rd July last, Sophia Henrietta, seeond daughter of the late Hon.Judge Dewhurst, and sister of E.R.Dewhurst, of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, : Hem Advertisements, PROVINCIAL ~~ EXHIBITION ! Montreal, 14th to 23rd September, 1882, NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS! Parties who exhibited in the Main Building or, Machinery Hall at the Exhibition of last year are requested to inform the undersigned, not later than Monday, the 7th August, if they desire to occupy the same spaces at the approaching Exhibi- ces will be made.C.STEVENSON, Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street., 4185 went of 8 August 4 wv \u2014 Ca 1 , Provincia MONTREAL.SEPTEMRER 14th to 23rd.Agricultural and Industrial, $25,000 in Premiums.Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.The Exhibition will be open on the 14th September; Cattle and Live Stock will come in on the 18th, on and after which date the Exhibition will be complete in every detail.Reduced rates are offered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Cour panies.Exhibitors will please make Entries as early as possible.For Prize Lists, Blank Forms of Entry and all information, apply to the undersigned.TEO.LECLERE, Joint the failure of the firm of John Hilg xt & ous, sugar refiners, especially asi _.CAB street.fender to Arabi Pasha\u201d His call i helrig | enthusiastically responded to and large | the Itallan Government thereanent.It |- Ehibition Hew Adveriisements.Heu Advertisements.Hew Advertiseme The mutual principle adopted tion with any of the existing Cable £2 10s per share.* Subscriptions will also be received by t of Ameriea and Canada, at $50 per share, The Right Hon.the Earl of Donoughmore, CMG H.J.Norman, Esg., Director of the Londou and Westminister Bank.Ww.& Jossick, Edq., 86 Canuon atreet, Gustave Godefroy, Esq.President \u201cof tlie Nerddeutache, Bank, Hamburg, Alfred H.Huth, Esq., Director of the London aad St.Katherine Dock Campany.: > The Trustees have agreed to agt as Lombard street.ScorLaND\u2014Nationa! Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and its branches; the Union Bank\u2019 of Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and its branches.C.E., Robert Sabine, Esq., C.E.STANDING COUNSEL IN CANAD street, Westminster.Legg) 3 Abclinrch Lane, B.C.BROKERS\u2014London, Liverpool, Messrs.Geor.Pixton, Esq., 12 Halfoon street.Glasg Prospectuses may be obtained from the from the undersigned, August 2 Amusements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - - Manager.This Afternoon at 2.30 and this Evening, tf TONY PASTOR'S ELEGANT COMP'Y.18th\u2014Annual Tour\u201418th! TONY PASTOR and his SELECTED ARTISTS.The special attraction will be TONY PASTOR'S Comic Play, FUN ON THE STAGE ! with Mr.Jacques KRUGER in his famous impersonations.Mr.PASTOR will appear as The Perplezed Manager.The Company comprises the following well-known Artists: Musical Four\u2014W.B.Wood, L.8.Beasely, Morris Weston, Sam Weston; Miss Mattie Vickers and Chas.8.Rogers; The Irwin Sisters, Lizzi¢\"Simms, Wm.Carroll, The three Irwin Sisters, Lester and Allen.Donnelly and Drew, Miss RElsie Kruger, Mr.Frank Girard.Change of Programme at each performance.TONY PASTOR, SoR Proprietor, always present and.recting every performance.Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.75 Positively this engagement.August 1 no Free List dwring PED CALEDONIAN SALAIDOS TWENTY-SEVENTH Grand Annual Games, MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS, SATURDAY, 5th August, 1882.Doxaup Dixvie, the Scottish Champion Athlete, is coming.The World\u2019s Champion long-distance runner (Cummings) is expected, and all the leading Athletes of the U.8.and Canada.Over seven hundred dollars will be given away in prizes.Games commence at eleven o'clock.Admission, 25c.Sec programmes.JOHN HOOD, Acting-Secretary.° July 27 Tst 178 Second Annual Excursion and Picnic OF THE GROCERS OF MONTREAL, Will be held this year at BARRON\u2019S GROVE, LACHUTE, Wednesday, August 9th, 1882.A special train, provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway, will leave Dalhousie Square at 7.45 a.m., Hochelaga 10 minutes later, and Mile End 5 minutes past 8.Grocers will please notify Mr.J.Robertson, Phillips\u2019 Square, at once, of the num- bet of tickets required, so that the Committee can complete arrangements.Tickets to go and return, 75¢ ; children, half-price.Dinner and refreshments will be fur unished on the grounds at city prices, or parties can take their own supplies.Friends and Customers are cordially invited to join the Picnic.THOMAS LAMB, August 4 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.\u2014EASTERN DIVISION.\u2014Sa- turday Afternoon Express Train to the Country.\u20141o ac commodate the large amber of City people, who spend their Sundays during the summer at Ste.Rose, Lachute, and the other Fashionable Suburban Summer Resorts situated on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a SPECIAL TRAIN will run EVERY SATURDAY for the Remainder of the Season, commencing SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th, leaving Hochelaga, 2.00 pm.; Mile End, 2.10 -m., for Lachute and Intermediate Stations, returning Monday, .reach Mile End, 8.35 a.m.; Hochelaga, 8.45a.m.For Tickets and information apply at City Ticket Office, 103 St.James Street.Secretary.185 S.C.STEVENSON, jSecretaries.To St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.| August 1 182 , ARCHER BAKER, GEO.W.HIBBARD, & this Company is a guarantee against amalgamu- ippanies, Capital, £1,500,000, in 150,800 Shares of £10 each.Payable\u2014£4 on Application, £1 10s on Allotment.Twenty-eight days\u2019 notice will be given of any further call, and no cali will exeeed and in Germany at 200 reichsmarks per share.TRUSTEES, meeting of shareholders to be called fier allotment.BANKERS.Loxpox\u2014Messrs.Martin & Co., 68 | Geamany\u2014The Norddeutsche Bank, Ham- CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS AND SOLICITOR TO TRUSTEES\u2014Messrs.Goodhart & Medcalf, 11 Great George SOLICITORS FOR THE COMPANY \u2014Frederick Foss, Baq., (Messrs.Foss & AUDITORS\u2014Measrs.Leslie, Kirby, Straith & Co, 4 Coleman street, E.C.Messrs.Laurence Sons & Gardner, 13 Copthall Court, E.Ce Irvine & Son, Queen Insurance Buildings \u201cManchester, J.S.Dublin, Messrs.Wm.Geo.Du Repat & Sons, Foster Place.TEMPORARY OFFICES\u20144 Coleman street, Bank, E.C.SECRETARY pro tem\u2014S.Leith Tomkins.B.BATSON, OTTAWA, Ont.SO GATHERING OF THE CLANS!) of Frederick Warrington, mepchant, King The European.American.Canadian & Avitie LE COMPANY, TIMITED) INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHY ON A SYSTEM OF MUTUAL PROFIT.he Company's Bankers in the United States T.J.Reeves, Esq, (Messrs.Dent, Palmer & Co.) London.P.Sechiari, Esq., (Messrs.Sechiari Bros & Co.) London.H.T.Stanes, Esq., (Messrs.Stanes, | Watson & Co.) London.| James Somervell, Esq., (of Soru), 43 South street, Park Tine, Ww.the Board of Directors, to be elected at the burg.Usirep Srares\u2014Bank of British North America, New York.Caxapa\u2014Bank of British North America, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and its branches.ENGINEERS\u2014Sir Samuel Canning, A\u2014The Hon.R.W.Scott, Q.C.ow, Messrs.Auld & Guild, 65 St.Vincent Bankers, Hon.R.W.Scott, Q.C., Ottawa, or du 183 Mew Advertisements.CALL CANADIAN SILKS ! These Silks are selling rapidly in Toronto, Montreal, and other cities\u2019 through- r out the Dominion.The store for them in Montreal is +4 ORV SA ie S.CARSLEY\u2019S.5 CARSLEY'S SHOW ROOMS! All Summer Costumes tobe sold at desperate prices.Every Summer Costume markel down to below cost.Now is the time to buy Summer Cos: tures at giving away prices, and Carsley\u2019s is the place to ge for them.All Summer Mantles are also offered at great reductions.The Chenille and Silk Braid Capes, Fichus and Dotmæns 4 seMing fast at the reduced prices.oe AT.Black Lace Fichus all reduced.\u201d Shetland Shawls, 70 inches square, re duced prices from 50c.These Shawls are to be had in all colors, and they are just the thing to wear during this Lot weather.8.Carsley\u2019s is thie place for Shawls.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.SYDNEY COAL In answer to enquiries, we beg to inform the public that the Cargo of Coal recently burnt on board the s 1ip \u201c Ryerson,\u201d at Quebec, was NOT shipped from the well- known Collieries of the GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION at North Sydneywhich Company alone has the right to use the Trade-mark \u201c SYDNEY COAL,\u201d it having been registered at Ottawa several years since.\u2018ORDERS FOR \u201cSYDNEY COAL\u201d 9 The Finest Mined in the Lower Provinces, Are golicited by CARBRAY, ROUTH & CO., Agents, Montreal and Quebec.5 dm 186 August Province of Quebec Rifle Association, The Fourteenth Annual Prize Meeting will commence On Tuesday, 8th instant, At 9.00 AM, At the Ranges.Point S¢.Charles.a mm \u2014 1208 ntfs EN UATINA MORA CIGARS | Newton Reina Vistorias, mr Margaritas Reina Victorias, Une case of the above just reserved ye PHIL:P HENRY, UE 8T Jaks STREET 133 at\") } August 2 (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, CRE BAGS.LINEN, A SACKS >t grain | SACKS, JUTE, {.FLOUR.Wool Packs COTTON, {i SALT ; BALE Various [ SUGAR | \u20ac arious i: CEMENT overs Made to Order.Qualities.TWINES.62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL July 26 3m 177 DR, HOWARD'S NEW BOOK Just Published! PRICE, $1.50, The Philosophy of Insanity, Crime and Responsibility.Being a rational, materialistic definition of Insanity and Imbecility, with the Medi- \u2018cal Jurisprudence of Legal Criminality, founded upon Physiological, Psychologcal and Clerical Observations.By DR.HENRY HOWARD.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, l6t, 163 AND (65 Sit.James Street.August 3 184 me FIRE ! FIRE! FIRE! Immense Sale of Goods, slightly damaged by smoke and water, will take place commencing MONDAY, JULY 24th, and continuing until the Goods are disposed of, at the BOSTON Une Price Clothing House _ 41 & 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 25 i76 tle: R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, \u2018Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, Aud all kinds of Gas and Water ap paratus and Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GREEN.July 28 L79 _ FOR SALE.Bris Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Brls.Pale Seal Oil.Bris.Straw Seal Oil.Brls.Porpoige Oil.Bris.Newfoundland Cod Oil A.Brls.Gaspe Cod Oil A.; Brls.and Half-Brls.No.1 Split Herring.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Herring.The undersigned hare been appointed agents at Montreal for the sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have samples on view of the various grades aud are pre pared to receive orders from the trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Streetom DOMINION lage Wrecking HEAD OFFICE No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL > > The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief, with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks; Surf Boats, &e fully equipped with a skilled crew © Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with Let Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DA sel NIGHT, to proceed at onee to any vest that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal., This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u201c Mixer\u201d and \u201c Folger, | and steamer \u201c Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrec © ing appliances for service on the Lakes River above Victoria Bridge.:E Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or S.GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.If For service on Lower River or Gn j apply to.HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospita 1.Street, Montrea AS.G.ROSS, June 2 E.W.MUDGE, Major, G-n, Sup\u2019.A\u2019st.Gen Pas A.Ausust 5 rls, 1 4 cenit cn.Secretary P.Q.R.A.August à u 136 H.HERRIMAN, ; President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec Treas.June 17 pion str - \" 1 re | maa MESA Le \u2014 at.i \u2014 A iter WIE Mrwho i nglo be Pi Mroars evenin d be | Mr steam pæian friend Mrcently ry inti Jeaves mous stesin Liet evenit tip t (Ars.Le the B god § Of.\u201cIe sion d her 1a the A Stoop the m te I ller Bit ber at dinar: bad 0 810] 5008 | her ac uch ay ic public fat as cerned ularit, been trade, take mode: in the mang Stay consec table.it thi; of th tainm best oppre: oh appla vi brim¢ teliev ve Ent \u20ac Willia tie wi ment, Youn?avoid mothe \u201cjun icke tibut tajoyr ébrate even bard] ben rete plaud time, ithe elicite which to the ih 1 Uy w Vis thang À mn li + n- ce x, is- bi 8 8, Yn ed {- on rein T, If, al | | rw > : \u20ac : .T - hp TT mr em mee rhe em ee mm ER ON re A ESA TTEDAT TU GUST 5.-\u2014- mr = mg pu \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ae\u201d \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 oy - lug and was laid out ie the i : es - ; - : i PERSONAL.Seige.Th ira: service Cu cpl Mers # Aducrtisements.Hew Advertisements.Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.Auction Salesyoo Mitchell is at the Wind-or.this i SB.3¢rin Dame 1; up ah es a 00 3 .: , i He! oe Mitch one.ie at the Wind: dral.he APY Sin Mages Damme un = - v .BY ¥.HICK® BY SHAW & GOWDEY.BY WIL H ARNTON pr.CT.Goucher, Rio, 12 the chapel of the Grand Seminary.Of g | a .' v a, Hon.\u2014 could: .Ow B.Simpson, of Toronto, is at r.W.9.ge Wia-tsoray, dattes Winsorwe Ww.1.Dyer, of Providence, RL, is the Windsor._ .ou.F.Laugalier, Mayor of Quebec, aad wife, are at the Windaorsir E.Synge Hutehison, Bart, Dublum, 2 eon paying Toronto a visit.ww D:.Coit, of St.Paul\u2019s School, Rev.SH, is at the Windsoroh A.G.B Baanatyne and wife, of Finoipes: Man., are at the Windsorbou: 209 more excursionists from De pat ad Toledo arrived in the c'ty yeater- r.Chapleau left last night for W.Hation, of Engiand, 18 at D.D, and L.W.Burdar.«y.L Burton, .Bev 6 ., are registerad at the Woy of Cleveland, Q Windsor.,Ç His Worship Mayor Beaudry 13 muca peter.He appeared downstairs yesterday for te first time.tr.A.A.Macdonald, champion shot ster of America, arrived at the Stfuwrence Hall last evening.\\lr.Gironard, M.P., for Jacques Cartier ho is now travelling in Manitoba, speaks slowing terma of what he hase seen of the Province.c a Joseph Laing, Canada\u2019s amateur a loft for Detroit, on Thursday evening to participate in the regatta shortly tobe held there.Gilbert Scott left by the Richelieu amr last niglit to take the 3S.¢ Polywisn\u201d for England.À large number of fiends bid him bon voyage, Mr.John J.Jones, of London, who re cutly arrived in this city in charge of a rty of emigrants, and has since visited innipeg, Brandon and other places, lures by this morning's train for Rimouski, to take passage by the out-going gleamer.Lieut-Col.A.A.Stevenson left last evening for England.This is his first tip to the old country for twenty-five ars.A large number of his friends, meluding many volunteers, assembled at the Bonaventure station, and gave him a good send-off.- gT\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Of Mrs.Langtry Col.Haverley says:\u2014 \u201cI saw her play twice, buton neither ocea} sion did I get a good view of her.I saw heria \u2018 Ours\u2019 at the Haymarket, and at the Alexandria Theatre, Sheffield, in ¢ She Suoops to Conquer.\u201d At the latter theatre.the manager extended me the courtesy of the house, but I had to climb to the top gllery before I could get standing room, and then I had to stand on tiptoes to see herat all.She is making a most extraor- diaary success wherever she appears.I bad no opportunity of passing an opinion æ io her beauty, for I never had a really ood look ather.But from what I saw of racting [ can say that I think she is a much better actress than people here have ay idea of, and I expect the American public to have a very pleasant surprise as far a8 her stage performances are con- crued.She is enjoying a remarkable pop- larity just now, and I must say ahe has ben well coached in the \u201c tricks of the trade; aud knows in many ways how to tke with her audience.The pretty, modest little speeches which she has been inthe habit of making after her perfor- ances have been especially happy.\u201d THEATRE ROYAL.TONY PASTOR.Standing.room only was the tangible tnsequence of the engagement of the inim- able Tony Pastor and his variety troupe at this theatre last night.Erom the rising of the curtain till the 41Bse of the enter- tinment the large, audience was in the best of humours, notwithstanding the oppressive heat greeting every performer wth round\u2019 after round of well merited pause.Messrs.Doniielly and Drew in their great Irish gongs and dances were brimful- witle that sort of humor which relieves the Irish 'peasafit\u2019s lite of much of i billernéss.In greeting them the audi- tl certainly did not \u201c\u201c say nothing.\u201d Mr.William Carroll with his anjo, which, by fe way, looked and was a splendid instru- net, gave facetious warnings to the Younger male portion of the community to oid marriage, unless with an orphan, as mothers-in-law were notoriously expensive Wjuets to a household.Miss Mattic Vickers and Mr.Charles S.Rogers con-.tibuted no small share to the evening's Tjoyment.Mr.Rogers\u2019 imitations of cel- thrated artists were telling burlesques, en though their terminations would ardly bear reproduction off the stage.en Tony himself appeared, and was Méded with a perfect storm of plaudits, which did not cease for some time.Mrde tm melody, if not in fact, and which po Dearty encore, In response lo bte \u20ac cndly gave several \u201c\u2018 pointers ° Le &udience collectively, but which, we dls \u2018ure, could have been applied individu- J vithout at all diminishing their force.1zzle Simms, in her incredibly rapid ges of costume and contrasting dances, at od a full share of approval.After Jenteg nine changes of costumes, the silo ast appeared in the toggery of a Nanay 10 conducted himself in the usual bat assigned to the typical stage sailor, 1 Which no genuine tar, afloat or African was ever-known te indulge.The Île expressionists, Messrs.Lester and bat hel TO Vided much food for laughter, Pa Piece most cleverly executed, in Yon ht was the comic musical act by The eve ood, Beasly and Weston Brosseu etl 8 enjoyment was brought toa W Tony conclusion by the presentation foo Fos com po ber ompany nose in which the whole fiat cquitted themselves in that cre- Coupe Ouner which belongs to the ¥ given i i two other performances will =) In Montreal, viz., a matinee com- Cing at 2.30 this afternoon, and an ing .Nicks Performance at 8 o\u2019clock, at each of revente SP tirely new programme will be = THE LATE FATHER BILION.Te , ain of the distinguished clergy- day if] ie occurred at Quebec on Thurs- Tha gon, 8 learned with regret by many.va or dan Priest was born in 1814, He emained a by the Bishop of Paris and La county teat diocese until he came to San Then?and had charge of the Diolap ogical Institution.In 1841 he Gr Sen te Order of St.Sulpiee, and in pied pho S2rY at Paris, successively oc- Sip ey Caair of Physical Science, Holy Canady ne Hebrew.He arrived in \"th the G 859 and connected himself 2 hat rrand Seminary and remained lus po 0sUtution until the death of the time y.Father.Porras - Sot Fine] wih à Director of the Board, in- pupils religious instruction of drole which the Cliristian Brothers\u2019 5 death, gn foi tion he held at the time ih ® Pastor's opening song was | \u20ac Dan écted with the Parish of PASSENGERS RE Per Allan Royal Mall steamship \u2018 Polynesian,\u201d\u201d Robert Brown, eommander, from uebec ar oa sta, Agu 158% e- Mr.J.Auld, r oy, Mrswas Mr.Blair, Mrs.Biair, Mr.Mrs.Bourne and child, Mr.J Mr.Coekshuté Mr.J.Capt.Henry, Miss Hill and maid, Mr.Holmes, Mr.Holmes, Mr.John James Jones, Master Jones, Lieut.Kean, R,N., Mr.John Keefe, Dr.Law- Mr.Cockshutt, = rence, Mrs.Lawrence, Mr.Wm.MeDou Co , , D usath P ; Mr.A.Macnider, Mrs.Maenider, .M.McLachlan, Mr.Alex.MeNab, Mr.À.MeNab, hot, ohp Rush Andy, | \\ J.V.Gideon, Mr.G.B.Henry, Mr.J, | wee athe! \u201cFor the Cold Weather! = kr any other Weather x r Rev.Jolin Mitchell, B- Mrs.J.J.Monsll Mr.Montgomery, Miss Prows, .M O1.Rodgers, Mr.Buel, Mr.Gilbert Sedit, Miss {> ElisabatheScott, Miss Shearris, livaCol-wh.A.Steseasou, Mi.HK.Pelliam Stokes, pment , Mes.T( a à Susan Yaiess Thy Mr.J.Tomlins i chfle r.Vaughan, M \\ / ' taf al! ; > e# $.§ A certaïm rohle lady of efeessively high biatkmand ofwpmysigal- gwoportions and developm pas lately taking he?adcustomed™ cc u- tion in thre Row,\u201d bmt from somegaud or othes, Whiah to \u2018fer iadyship always \u201c7alling\u201d and\u201d vÉxatiousÿ Aer rides had become more painful arf ur confortable than pleasant, although eve posaible-alteration a3 to length of stirrup, &c., had been made by the groom with a view to her ladyship\u2019s «coinfort and oon- venience, and even af last a change of steed was resortad ta; but equally without success, the real fuet being =ghat the saddle was too smali for her-ladyship\u2019s well, developed person.Happéning =z short time acer To Gigs om ie comfortable rides to meet a certain noble lord\u2014than whom there is no higher authority upon all equine matters\u2014she piteously related her troubles, and appealéd to his great experience to unravel the mystery of her perpetual discomfort in the saddle.Of course at a single glance the noble lord recognized the \u201cseat\u201d of mischief, and, raising his hat, most politely said.\u201c\u201c It is to my mind quite evident the cause of your ladyship\u2019s uneasiness, and a solution will be found in the fact of the joint being too large for the dish.\u201d\u2014Sporting Times.« It was my wife\u2019s misfortune to be laid up with rheumatism,\u201d writes Peter Bailiet, Alexander, Kan., \u201c that she could not sleep because of the pain, and could not move her arm.Three days\u2019 use of St.Jacobs Oil cured her, aa 1 cafiiprove to any ones satisfaction.\u201d THE A 1 HAROLD, WILL SAIL Aboutthe 9th of August FOR St.Johns, Newfoundland, Sydney, C.B., And other Lower Ports.Accommodation for a limited number of Saloon Passengers.Freight taken at reasonable rates.For further information, apply to .BOGUE, DIXON#- 9 927 COMMISSIQNBRS STRH Corner Cusp August 1 co NOTICE ss.> TO CONSIGN - Æ \u2018182 ES.== ; SE ce \u20ac G Gr \u2018 w 2 = =e.The Great Western Line 83.ARRA.GON, Captain Cole, from Bristol is entered at Customs.Consignees wil please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.August 5.ut\" + Ma186 NOTICE TO CONGIGNEES.= We The Allans SS.BUENOS AYREAN, Jas.Scott, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.-ALLAN, Agents.August 3 m 184 NOTICE TO The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NEPI GON, Capt.Howard Campbell, from Liverpool, 13 entered at Customs.Consignees will please pasa their Entries without delay.7 THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager.August 3 m 184 NOTICE TO The Ross London 88.ERL KING, Captain Christie, from London, is entered at Customsplease pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.August 4 u 185 Dinibents-Meetings.NOTICE.A GENERAL MEETING| Of the Shareholders of the Merton Dairy Farming and Colonization) Company of Manitoba (LIMITED), ~~, - Will be held on PR WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST ner, At the OFFICE, 81 St.Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL, AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK P.Mfor the Organization of the Company, the Election of Directors, and tlie transaction of all other business which may be brought before the meeting.vqually Listémgue, wasg Consignees will | OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants.Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometeys.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nantieal Works.Almanaes for 1552 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 106 BD GIBB Being tn Weekly Recepit of Co à Novelties - Tailoring ud Haberdashery, Invite June.25 | ail + ee rs SH 317 D MN Cooper; Fairmgn & Co.Agents for JOEMHY ANDREW & Gb, - Shéfield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron and Steel Works, Oberhausen- Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS aud SPIEGELEISEN.PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON.PTT TC FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, : - SPECIAL STÉEL; for - une pue poses.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSOR?or do.4) & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 Inspection.153 24 Jy aa Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, © - Drain Pipes; Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.& 8.P Carrie & Go Grey Nun Street.May 6 10 108 NOTICE.AYCONSIGNMENT OF RRAZIL NUTS.DEERSKINS, GOATSKINS and TOBACCO LEAVES, Will arrive at MONTREAL, per SS.« COMTE D\u2019EU,\u201d On Wednesday, 19th instant Samples and prices can be obtained upon application ta 2 WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET July 27 THE MOUNT ROYAL {Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confec- F tioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated | RICE MEAL For: Cattle: Food; at $27.50 per tou.at the itis, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to #uit \u2018purchasers.The Food 13 unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.Secethe reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.RO$S, HALL & CO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 6 \u20ac vig.1 1n conneciion with whiecl J.D.CRAWFORD 8; ras ; , : 1 .L ey Pecied by all.The body of the Sec.Treas.pro tem.rived in the city yesterday | July 20 Tst 172 matter +.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 omit ) PIAN 0S REPAIRED | Cyclostyle.\u201d | CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.© | sobuvyocyf v,sodd() a ! \u201c0279 UY TTIN \u2018ANY T4THLNS - © 2 r Ty \u201c LHHMES HHAVO CTALON EF \"equvg DDijaydory MY vogen®) AND THE PEN.PIANOS For rent PIANOS.fon sacs - \u2018SYHFNOILVLS ST1ILNVOUIWN PIANOS Exchancen PIANOS By Decker Brothers PIANOS sv Emerson PIANOS sy saursénounsmon PIANOS By stevenson & Co: PIANOS jpop évorante \u201cor Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET.Juno 14 13 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should.be tried and examined b y any one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, cane progurcd gp.this Continent, while easiest terms, at EX- CEEDINGLYLOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN; } ART AGENT.Warercoms.AR Leb ALLER JL.RUILD INGS, con St, Catherine Streetrgnd, Phil lips\u2019s Square.\u2018 April 21 25 VIEWS OF CANADIAN SCENER UNMOURTED VIEWS.Those who wish to secure first-class Views of CANADIAN SCENERY, should first examine my magnificent collection taken bv HENDERSON, the famous Canadian Landscape Artist, who has no equal in America.The variety is large especially the WINTER SCENES, and finished in the highest style of art.We J.CLARKE, È BOOKSELLER, : » BEAVER HALL HILL.~ July 29 180 SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The 7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 The Best Copying : Machine Out! | PRIOE®:~Octavo, Quarto,- Foolséapt - 8525 $6.75.\u2026 $1.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 - 88 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - Propristor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., - OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.CHARLES-DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, wili be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 F'OUXDLING STREET, | Mav 16.1882.ï PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 3n 7 TRADE \u201cSALE i OF ABOZT $50 B AGS, BRAZILIAN NUTS >.- Th - 522 We are inatruated by WILLIAM DARLEY SENTÉEY, ESQ., : To sell @ dur Rooms, 8 5e Had 440 JOTRE DAME STREZT, 350.Bis BRNZLIAN \u201cNUTS, To bé sold in lots to suit purchasers, Without Reserve, On TUESDAY, the 3th AUGUST.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.M.HICKS # CO, 185 Auctioneers.New Aduvertisements.Clendinneny's Foundry, Railway Castings, Stoves, .Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 Ibs.daily: 280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STONE, The \u2018ILEADER/° IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove | EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.ay 24 123 Morte Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous, Feed Iubricator., CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 Iron Castings.OUR 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 KILBY & ABBOTT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, \u2018Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishings.- 110 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 MAGOR, BROS, & CO.OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Trinidad Molasses Hhds Porto Rico Sugar BrlsStephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Brls Pale Seal Oil Brls Halifax A.Cod ®il Bris Newfoundland À Cod Oil Bris $1 CB Herrings | Qtls Dry Codfish Bxs Pure Boneless Codfish Bxs Hake and Haddock Bxs Med Scaled Herrings Brls No 2 Twin \u2018\u2018 Tails ° 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, , Mar 20,__ _ OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 29 180 - - \u2014 i RE.ll ne.msn.rete (For pecount of whom it may equcera) ww Pa ° Winnipeg ! Main Street Property.A mostsligible lot, SO x ISO feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST.suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STCART & CO, 177 Winnipeg.Fo ems ial = Ye Aer Advertisements-_- rides a ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 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.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.\u2018WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., Se.N.BORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.E.B.EDDY'S Journals, | Unmatchable Matches \u2018IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300%.: PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.| Warranted the Finest Match| in fhe World.June.23 : THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to itss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada \u2018Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 5 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO.Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & CO., Bi ehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO, Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALV IZED IRON CO, rigtol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CÇO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.; - DEALERS IN oo Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chensicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, - * China Clay, &ec., &c YES ! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED: Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CGO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES.\"STREET, MONTREAL _Januaryll 14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance effected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.7; COMMON STREET.July 13 166 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SECHRING A Permanent and Profitable Investment.FOR.SATE PUBLIC AUCTION On Account of the Estate of the late Hon.E.G.Penuy and Andrew Wilson, Esq.- The Subscriber is instructed by the Exccutors of the above Estates.To SELL at his rooms, 91 Sr.James Sr, Montréal, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, That Very Desirable Properly SITUATED ON GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, (Being Nos.155 and 157) adjoining the offices of the Bank of Commerce aud the stores of Messrs.Dawson Bros.30 fu.front on Great St.James Street, by JOO ft.in depth and 30 fu.in rear on ortification Lane, occupied during the past 25 years by the proprietors of the ONTREAIL Hrranp Newspaper, and ré- cently partially destroyed by fire.The site is one of the best in the City Montreal ; it is in close proximity to \u201cthe Post Office, all the Banks, Insurance Companies, Brokers, and other public offices, and is unsurpassed for either a Bank, Stock Exchange, Insurance .Compan suites of offices, wholesale or retail busi ness of any description, and is capable of being made to yield a good: \u2018return on Capital Invested.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Rew Aduertisements, SPARHAM CE 168 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.161 J.& R.McLEA, : Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tes, Brls.BARBADOES do .Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young's rand.Te Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi \"Packing Co.: Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.\u2018 NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.° STRAW SEAL OIL.- Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.Common Street.MOLASSES! FISH! Eel DRY FISH.Judy 12 - We arc sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, ) ; Nevis,\u201d +MOLASSES CIENFUEGOS, J « POLLOCK, HAKE, MEDIUM SCALED, : TUCK TAILS, SMOKED FISH No.1 BAY GIBBED, |p: 1.1.No.1 BAY ROUND, { Piekled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | Wire us and we will Forward Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, Marcli 23 REFRIGERATORS ! Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established _ Patterns :\u2014\u201c North Star,\u201d -\u2018 Palace,\u201d Kimball and ¢ Grocer,\u201d and \u2018 Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Refrigerator.Prices from $8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, State, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materiale, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig St.June 15 2m atr 136 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carrin e Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Commons, ancy Head Bolts, - Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, .R.BR.Track Bolte, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts .oe Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet} Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.Coach Screws.August 9 I.SPIKES.Cap Screws.Set Screws.189 agri.a ne aden Be ge .es oe Arde ES cn ToL \u2014\u2014_e_\"\u2014\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ - \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.ve CAAPTER VI.FORTE-NINERS.\" The sunny August day was wearing to a close.gg The scattered clumps of fir and mountain laurel cast Yong shadows across the rocky trail, up which a heavily-loaded Wagen-train was slowly winding.A couple of women and half a dozen very young children satjon rolls of blankets in front of the canvas covers, but with this exception, all belonging to the träin\u2014 men, women and children\u2014toiled up the steep ascent on foot.It wasa rough way to climb, and a long one, but all were cheerful and hopeful for the fertile valleys of Oregon lay just beyond, and the stout-hearted pioneers, who had traversed the prairies and forded the rivers west of the Missouri when the snows began to melt, crossed the Rocky Mountains before summer had softened the winds that swept down from their peaks, encountered the perils of the Desert, threaded with alkali streams\u2014of the Snake Plains\u2014and the bands of alert and.dangerous savages on their borders, were not to be discouraged by any difficulties 50 near the journey\u2019s end.Moreover, the summit was close at hand, and the sun yet two hours high.Ifthey pressed forward steadily they might view the land of promise from that Pisgah before the darkness hid it, although it was not promised by a \u201c Prophet,\u201d The women of the company fell a little in the rear of the waggons.The children wade frequent excursions into the chap- paral, freturning with their arms filled with flowers and branches of bossoming shrubs.About half of the men were occupied with attending to the teams and Ipose cattle belonging to the train.The remainder Walked, some of them in \u2018ad- vanée of the wagons, and some :a few yards in therear, with their riflesin their ands At the h # head fance grd BO young men ced side by side.They were of the same keight and build, and performed the same difficult feat of keep- ng step along the rugged trail with itary precision.Of the two who walked behind these, one was a ta, leose-jointed Missourjan, clad in jeans, and carrying a gun ad-lerg himself.The other was a small, wiry an, whose grizzled iocke were covered by a cap of pantherekin.The tail of he panther depended from the rear of the Cp, servirg the double purpese of an ornament and a trophy.His buckskin shirt and breeches were trimmed with a prefusion of beads and Afinges, and in addition to such arms as the others carried, a tomabawk with a Kandie two feet in length was fastened to bis belt.Just now his keen black eyes were fixed on the summit before him, as he observed to his companion.\u201cIt mought be a bad job forus to git over thar jist dark, with all these wimmen folks on our hands.Ef Iwas alone on the trail, I wouldn\u2019t see a mite of trouble about the time of day, but with wimmin ap\u2019 babies to take care on,, I\u2019d like a few Bours more o\u2019 daylight to look for Injun gigs.\u201d The Missourian, who answered to the name of Long John, gave a backward flance toward the men nearest the wagons, \u201c?Twouldn\u2019t do mo good to broach that idee to any of them,\u201d he said.\u201cYou wa\u2019 = wa\u2019 tue boys ahead, bein\u2019 single ten, hain\u2019t §0 much to lose if the Shastas Mould cut up rough, but them that owns the wimmen an\u2019 babies are a borrerin\u2019 ouble enough without our sayin\u2019 a word to help the things along.\u201c That\u2019s s0,\u201d assented the other : \u201c but it might be as well to speak to the boys out bein\u2019 on the look-out ; Ill jist ention to \u2019em anyhow ;\u201d\u201d and rising his \u2018oies a little he called, \u201cLa Tour !\u201d Betb heads turned simultaneously.\u201cThar, I knowed it,\u201d he chuckled.\u201c It\u2019s jist the same as pullin\u2019 the strings that ties edn together.\u201d : In response to his signal the young men now halted for him and the Misdurian to come up with them.As we have said, they were exactly of a size, and one face was so like the other that it \u201cseemed ag if their own mother would not have been able to distinguish between them.There was the same clear olive complexion, the same liquid black \"eyes, soft.as a woman\u2019s, and the same features.Their comrades bad long since diyen up the effort to tell them apart in any other way than by their dress, Both wore gayly-braided hunting-shirts; but the ofc @as.blue and the othexydy.\u201d As ey sofa tide by side, tall, efect, with thelr rifles poised lightly over their shoulders, the trapper\u2019s eyes dwelt on them admiringly.\u201cIf them two was gals now, what a fortin\u2019 they\u2019d have in their faces,\u201d he observed sotto voce to the Missourian.\u201cYes,\u201d answered Long John ; \u201c but neithex on \u2019em carries a gal\u2019s heart under all that braidin\u2019.There ain\u2019t a man in this: traip that I'd rayther have-with me in'allife-än\u2019-death tussle with Imjuns_ or any other varmints.\u201d ® That\u2019s so,\u201d replied the trapper hearti- ily, ignoring the fact that his ewn merits ag-an Indian fighter had been passed over.\u201cThe\u2019re clear grit, both on \u2018em, an\u2019 long- headed too, for youngsters.\u201d + By this time they were within a rod of the young men, who advanced a little to meet them; still keeping side by mde.~y enr \u201cWhat#is it, comrad ry asked he welrer oftthe blue huntifig-s \u201cThe matter is,\u2018Francismy boy,\u201d answered Long John,\u201cthat we want to take à \"observation.from the peak without makin\u2019 any stir in the train.Carter, here, thinks that efthe Shastas air goin\u2019 to cut Tp at all, we kin look out for \u2019em in these mountaings, an\u2019 we feur kin push ona little ahead an\u2019 watch for signs.\u201d \u201c AN right\u201d\u2014it was Francis who who was spokesman\u2014* but -the sun, We have no time to lose.Shall we lead on?\u201d \u201cGo ahead.boys,\u201d answered the trapper.\u201cWell be right with you.\u201d The little party quickened their steps until a bend in the trail bid the wagons from them.\u201cI don\u2019t deny,\u201d said the trapper, \u201cthat I\u2019me some oneasy about this late crossin\u2019 of the divide, but jist at this time the Shastas is more likely to be on their hun- tin\u2019-grounds than on the war-path, an\u2019 à pue they hgin\u2019t troubled last year\u2019s emigration neither on the way nor sence they've tock up their land.\u201d .; \u201cMeVbe that\u2019s because there was nigh onto three hundred rifles, an! three hundred good shots to use \u2019em, in last year's emigration,\u201d observed Long John.\u201c An In Jungher ab much cense asa White man aboutiakia\u2019 teo many chances.\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s somethin\u2019 in that, I know,\u201d answered the trapper, \u201c but then, Injuns bez other kind of sense too\u2014more\u2019n they git credit for.They dent, ginerally speak in\u201d, go on the war-path for nothin\u2019, an\u2019 they know what good treatment is.Nowmost folks thinks that all the good Injuns is six foot under ground, but I\u2019ve lived alongside of \u2019em too many years to believe that.Jist to show you what I mean, I\u2019ll give you a little experience I had last winter.\u201c I was trappin\u2019 on tke Rattone Mountatrs, an\u201d DA Dbaîlt me \u2018as \u201ctight Be cabin as you\u2019d wish to see, an\u2019 had everything comftable.One night, jist as I was cookin\u2019 my supper, two Injuns come to the door, an old ome an\u2019 a.young ome.They looked more beat out than I ever see Injuns look afore.They'd been outa follerin\u2019 elk, an\u2019 had the worst kind of luck\u2019 an\u2019 the old Injun had had ap\u2019 hurt his leg.\u201cI took \u2019em in, apoked \u2019em a good supper, give em my.two best bar-skins for a bed, an\u2019 sent \u2019em off in the mornin\u2019 with a tip-top breakfast an\u2019 provender enough to last \u2019em that day.\u201cWell, about a month afterward the safe \u2018thing happened to me.I was out after elk ; follered \u2019em all day with no luck, made the best shift I could for the right, an\u2019 next mornin\u2019 started for my cabin, but lest the trail sernehow.\u201c1 tramped all day, till late in the afternoon, an\u2019 I kin tell you it want much of a pleasure trip.At last, when I was about to give out (for to make bad wuss, the weather bad turned colder 'n the North Pole, an\u2019 it was a\u201d spowin\u201d), I struck a wickiup that was by itself in a little gulch.\u201c1 didn\u2019t know what kind of x-wel- come I'd git, but.the smoke a-curlin\u2019 from the top was such a temptation that 1 jist walked right upto it\u2014an* what do you think\u2019?i'was the lodge of theold Injun that I\u2019d took in a month afore, # Well, you may say whet.you dike, but that thar Injun peared as glad to see me as gf I was his brother.He bropght me right in, give.the best:e had te \u2018eat, kepème ovet-nighé, arN sént his boy with me for a guide next day.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t dispute that there\u2019s good Injuns\u2014a few of \u2018em\u2014above ground, though, bein\u2019 so scattered like, they must have a powerful lonesome time,\u201d remarked Long John.CI TT \u201cI can\u2019t say as any of*\u2019em ever put theirselves out to-cook my vittles For me; but I've seen the day when they mought a\u2019 took my skelp:as easy as fallin\u2019 off pa: log, an\u2019 they didn\u2019t do it.Pts nigh onto two years ago thatit happened.I was with the ox-train that was haulin* freight to Santa Fe.Me an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw was the extry hands that trip, an\u2019 we was full\u2019 three miles behind the train, a-drivin\u201d thé: animals, that had got to be tender-foateds; \u201cWe was joggin\u2019 along careless like, thinkin\u2019 mostly of camp\u2019, an\u2019 our supper, , be Thre when all a suddent we heard a noise: thunder or the tramp of the biggest kind of a herd of buffaloes, and:lookin\u2019 away off to our right, we see a terrible cleud o\u2019 dust a-risin\u2019.A minute afterward à band of twenty-five or thirty Injuns galloped out of the dust an\u2019 made fig us.Behind \u2018em, as fast as the dust cleared away, we could see more Injuns, all of \u2019em ridin\u2019 like mad, straight onto us\u2019 If ever any, fellers\u2019 hair stood up, it was mine an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw\u2019s jist then, an\u2019 when the head Injuns got to us, they jerked their ponies up till they a\u2019mast stood straight on their hind feet, an\u2019 give a yell\u2014seems as ef I could hear itnow! The screech of a thousand painters would be the softest kind of a hush-a-by alongside of that Apache whoop ; for they was Apaches, as we found out afterward; somewhere mear a hundred young wor- riors.Our poer, tender-footed cattle, that could hardly creep along, was that scared that they broke into a gallop, an\u2019 Tom Bradshaw an\u2019 me jist stood stock still, a-waitin\u2019 to have our hair- lifted, it seemed like ; bus after a bit we found out that the Apaches was enly bavin\u2019a little fun of their own.\u201c They jabbered a few minutes in their; own lingo; them treated us to the English they knowed, which was the cuss words the\u2019d picked up from the freighters; an\u2019 wheeled round an\u2019 galloped off as they\u2019d come.\u201d By the time that Long John\u2019s narrative was finished the party stood on the summit, about a quarter of a mile in advance of the train.The trapper\u2019s keen glance swept the horizon; and rested finally on a peak to their right.A less practical eye would have perceived nothing there, but Carter had spent twenty-five years in the mountains and on the plains, and his sight and hearing were those of an Indian.He descried a thin blue column of smoke rising skyward, and announced to the others : \u201c A signal-fire ! The Shastas, air a- givin\u2019 notice to the bands to the north an\u2019 west that were a-comin.\u201d \u201c That means war\u2019 gTeng golf remarked, though more in the tone of one putting a question than asserting a fact.The trapper shook his head.\u201c No, not for sure, by no means.You see, Injuns don\u2019t go much on station-ary.an\u2019 post-offices is skurse betwixt here an\u2019 the line ; consequently they does their letter-writin\u2019 by Lebtin\" a little brush on the peaks, an\u2019 considerin\u2019 that any one on em kin see that thar smoke fifty miles as the crow flies, it ain\u2019t a bad way.\u201d \u201c Then you do not think the Shastas are hostile ?\u201d inquired one of the young men.TATE UITTa \u201cNo ; an\u2019 1\u2019ll tell you why.Ef you look sharp, youll see the tops of their wickiups a-showin\u2019 in the chapparal down there on the foot-hills, .Now, when Injuns is hostile there ain\u2019t nary lodge in sight, an\u2019 you won\u2019t come across no warriors neither, except it\u2019s a little party of threo or feur that meets you an\u2019 makes a show of bein\u2019 friendly, to find out how many men there is in the train ; but when yousee thelr xpos right alpïg the d trail, you don\u2019t nded fo borrer no tr&uble, for there Won\u2019t be'nd fightin\u2019?~ = Long John confirmed this statement, but added, as a comclusion deduzed from his own experiefice, that the savages rege \u201ca erittere,?who might b ly to-day and on the war-path to-mor- TOW.guns EP (Tete condpèed +.IMPORTANT.When yeu visit or, leave New York City save Baggage ressage] and Carriage Hire and sep at Grand Broom Hore, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in this city - Miscellaneous.-\u2014 pa JACOBS AL, 2 -\u2014 Ea 5 (A sa a § ARE CREAT \\ AMANREMEUT, Le -, - FOR ÇÛ .~ REECMATISM Nevraigia, Sciatica, Lumbago, } Ezckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Spraiss, Burns and s \"Scalds, Gereral Bodily Pains, .Tooth, Ear and Headeche, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains end Aches.Yoo \u201cProvarstion on earth equals Er.Jasons\u201d On\u201d L- n safe, sure, simple sud cheap External Lemed A trial entails bug the comparatively £ outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering =: pain cau bave cheap and positive proof of ite CRITE, .1r.rections in Eleven Languages, ; 8020 BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore.Md., U.8.4, Magnetic Medicine: Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain ,Power,.Sexual prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, Seminal of power.eakness, and G ral Loss It repairs Nervous aste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfecbled \u2018Brain, dnd Restores\u2019 Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INvarivaBLE Re- MEDY.The Medicite is pleasant {fo the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheap \u2018and \u2018best.W@ Full particulars in odr|, pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to |\u2018 any address.Mack\u2019s etic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5.or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of thé money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont., Canadaall Druggists.Daw 30 Sold in Canada December 19 \u2014 1) To the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.NOTICE is herely given that a meeting of the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Rmilway Compan will be held at the office of the Sout Eastern Railway Company, 202 St.James street, in the City of Montreal, on The 3rd day of October, A.D.1882, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of Trust and Mortgage executed to secure e said Bonde, for urpose of appointin, a Trustee under said Deed of Trust and Mortgage, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees mentioned in said deed, caused by the death of Lucius Robinson, Esquire, of Newport, in the State of Vermont, and to do any other business deemed proper when met.Dated at the City of Montreal this 18th day of TG A.D., 1882., 2m ts TIMO.P.REDFIELD, \\ Surviving 174 WM.FARWELL, Trustees.ASSESSMENT ROLLS.PUBLIC NOTICE is here- KR /fby given- that the undersign- ÿ ed, assessors of the City of Montreal, have completed their assessment rolls of all the Wards of this city, namely: the East, Centre, West, St.Ann\u2019z, St.Antoine, St.Lawrence, St.Louis, St.James and St.Mary Wards; that copies thereof have been left with one oF thiffir number, at their office ifthe City Hall; where the same may be set @and'ez- amined by any person interestéd until SATURDAY, the 26th August instant, daily, from TEN dclock aap.till FIVE o\u2019clock p.m., and that the said assessors will meet at their office aforesaid to review their assessment of real estate set down in the said Tolls of assessment, viz: MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 21st and 22nd of August instant, for the St.Amn, St.Antoine and St.Mary Wards; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 23rd and 24th of August instant, for St.Lawrence, St.Louis and St.James Wards, and FRI- DA¥and SATURDAY; the 25th and 24t of August inefant, for tBe East, Cent and West Wards; and-that they wil then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such assessment of real @tate that, may ie, bybu rot Ge) e Cin conforpfity with sefion\u2019 77'qf 1 a Ted q 4 \" % We WU +3; B.ALSARD,+ M * P.H.MORIN, J.T.DILLON, WALTER DRAKE, RICHARD THOMAS, TE ;J.W.GROSE, + Ciry Hari, : Montreal, 2nd August, 188 m 184 b, DISCOUNT 1 DISCOUNT ! = = Pay your Water Rates on or before TUESDAY, the 15th of AUGUST instant, and save FIVE PER CENT.DISCOUNT.Parties having lost their Accounts will be supplied with others on application to the officers of the Department.On the 15th September next the Water Department will commence to stop the supply from all defaulters.y order.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.Montreal, August 1, 1882 r 182 Assessors, 1 WATER RATES.4 + = - - Hotels.| ST.LAWRENCEHALL, CACOUNA.\u201cThe Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season ok 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under:the management of last reason.Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with Jong and successful experience in the Hote] 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.0., Cacouna.June 12 - 3 Sea - Bathing.Tadousac, Saguenay \"The TADOUSAC HOTEL will be opened for reception of Sportemen, Tourists and Families on and after JUNE 16th.To Families and Tourists, the Hotel offers all the comforts of home.JToshe Rod-and-Line Man, there is no place on the St.Lawrence where Le can et more sport, especially that of Trout Telegraph communication direct from the office.Address JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousac.June 1 3m 130 SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE ALRN \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Beleil Mountain, St.Hilaire, PQ.bears their Signamire\u2019 thus\u2014 a Stopper.Wholesale and for Export In consequenty of, imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE whith are ealcubbted to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers sce that the Label on every bottle \u2018 or Ars ETS without - Which.no bottle of the orginal WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ak for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see: Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and by the Pri oprictors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, LIEBIG COMPANY'S - EXTRACT 2 a An inviluable avd palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debllity.OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAVUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- \u201cIg a buccess and a bood for which Nations ebokll-feel grateful.\u201d yure in Blue Ink across Label, This \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Caution is necessary, owing to Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, stitutes being in the Market.Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - - - -7: 1833.ASSETS, #1,17 6,101.This magnificent Hotel hgs been eofi- | All Descriptions of Property Insured siderably enarged, painted a op Against Fire aad Perle of Navied throughout.Accommodation for BOO gation at Current Rates.Guests.Only 1 hour by (GT.R.from | Ocean Policies magg payablain London, Eng Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for when required: the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.MoH.GAULT, CAMPBELL BROS, .W.THRLEY, St.Hiteire Statipn Agents for the Province of Quebec.Aprill?| fp wf 91 February 1 pee 111 A THE RUSSEL, Royal Insurance Lo\u2014 OTTAWA.OFENGLAND.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted wp in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel here they can always mect lead ing dÎlic men.\u2018The entire Hotel ie sup- pligd with' ggcgpes, addip case of fire there vas d not bs dny confusion or danger.fi.very attention paid to guests.es 5 JAMES À.GOUIN, - Proprietor.Ottaway February 13, 1882.39 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEIL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Railway and Steam boats.ES Miscellaneous.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS 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, TT 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street, DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA BALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woon and BorTLE.) Families s .SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.J Py Office #615 Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.* * May 2 y 104 WILLIAM DOW &CO., BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other \u2018Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout,in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.x 19 Aylmer street.À Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wm.Bishop.+.- 479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsgella.105 Colborne street.$a ORPERS RECEIVED BY TBLE- PHONE.; May 2 ) f 124 JNO: H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Suppliedpa ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 CREEK WINES.- SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet-and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STREET.Jy LC\u201d :169 CAPITAL - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED,.;s Neariy $23,000,000 Invested in Can- th if ada for Protec- \u2018 tion of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -$ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimiteda MH.GAULT ken: Ww.TATE, apie Agent | October 8 + Commercial -\"Enion: ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AKD LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corser of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, ~* \"| General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANCASATRE FiRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 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 gtr, GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board pf Direators; The Honorable HY.STARNES,Chtrman.THOS.CRAMP, Es > Depp Chairman.THEODORE HART} ag.372 ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - - , Amount Invested in Can:dn, 9 Total Investments, over { 89,009, .\u2018 à Mercantile Ricks accepted at the lowest current rates.= * Là vesz Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.\u2019 HazL's Vigzramez \u201cBrorpIaN,.Har Rexzwer is a scienpécepomi fil of some of the most power tive agents fnithe vegetablé hidghibm.It restores gray LAR G4 its.eriginal color.It makes the scalp white and clean.It cures dandruff apd humors., and falling-out of the hair, It furnishes the nutritive principle\u2019 bgt fini hé: hair is nourished and supported.ul makes the hair moist, soft.and glassy, and is unsurpassed as ar dresaing.It is the most edonotitef rente ever offered to the publié, as its effects remain a long time, making on!ÿ an occasional application necessary:-It is recommended and tised by\" éninent medical men, and officiaily eniorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts.The popularity of Hall's Hair Renkwer as increased with the testgof \u2018 years, blip fn this on ar Vi : foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries.of the world.na = se.?2 aiers ; LEVER LEMON: SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convex, Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, carried in the vest pocket, and useful for any article that is necessa- \u201d, ry to be hung up.R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St, N.Y.& Im WD 165 Julv 12 an 0520.808 -{ colds, asthma, consumption, ye est a |For the Best and Cheapest Sh HOLLOWAY'S PILLS This fireat Household Medicine Ranks Amongs the Leading Nectssaries of Lil.These famous.Pills purify the BLOOD | and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the Vives Stomach, Kidneys, or .& .2 and BOWELS, \u2018giving tone, energy and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently reccmmended as a never-failing remedy in all cares where the constitution, from whatever cause, has becomne impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpaseed.im WAYS OINTMENT Hs segrching and Healing Properties are krown >> throughout the World.For the eure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SURE THROAT, Bronthitig, Coughe, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Omtment are manufactured * \u2014 Only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are gold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout.the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.R@5\u201d PURCHASERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address; yet: 933 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious October 18.249 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W, Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CorLis Browxe was undoubtedly the.inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was delit- erately untrue, and he regretted to say that it bad been sworn to\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorody re is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.IS: Collis Browne's Chlorodynes+ The Right Hon.Earl Russirn ¢ommuni- cated to the, College of Physicians and J/ T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014Sem Lancet, December 31, 1564., Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre- geribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.of course it would not be thus singularly | popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill à ace.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain - eure.for Cholera, Dysentery, \u2018Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.I2g di \u2018Gallis Browne\u2019s.Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Gollig prowne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.d,, and 118, .\"kprikl 1 6m s 78 get \u2018fon Address SCOTT & CO.Montreal, WESLEYAN LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, HAMILTON, Ontario.Will Re-open SEPTEMBER (, 1882.The First Ladies\u2019 College in the Dominion.Thoroughly equipped in Literature, Science, Languages, Music and Artaddress the Principal.A.BURNS, D.D., LL.D.Quebec.Ontario & West.Prov\u2019 AM py \u201ctall .Prov\u2019s, 4 A) pawn by Fuh TTS Mion iopes of Cnt Tt LL 12tEwa River Route ur Carillon.Y ¢ vi ebec & East.\u2019 Lo uebec, Three Frove.' Berthier and\u2019 Sorel |.per steamer Cl .Quebec, Three Rivers | 1 Berthier, &c., Q., M._0.& 0.Hailway ! - (B)Quebec by GT.Rw | 1 astern Pownshipy | |\" ee Rivers, Artha.| baska and Riviere du sup RR.i Can.Pacific RR.Main] °° Line to Ottawa.7 Can.Pac.RB.St jet \u2018 rome and St.Lin EE Erancnes.£ Can.Pac.RR.st.Jel 114 [rome and St.Janvier 7 0 t.Remi, Hemming- i ford and Lapririe RR.ee! St.Hyacinthe, Sherd | f brooke, Coaticke,&c.ou 2 Acton and Sorel PR.48 St.Johne, Stanbridged te » Si.Armand Sta ; st Johns, mont] 608.unc.& Shefford R.R.South-Eastern H cea WAN.LL, Nova Scotia & P.E.1! Newfoundland ek 1 warded daily on Halj-: fax, whence despatch: is by the Packet leav- : ing Halifax on ihe Local Mails Valleyfield, Valois and! - Dorval.05 and Boucherville, Contre , £œur, Varennes and' Vercheres., i wan Notre Dame de Grace, y 30 Hochelaga.ace, po Huntingdon, .| | Laprairie, ©.; Longueuil .Glasgow, St.Sophie by Occidental Railway Branch ee Longue Pointe, Pointe aux-Trembles&Char lemagne.5| Point St.Charles St.Cunegonde.- se Lambert nt St.Laurent St.Martin Td St.EHTS.| 7 0 .|Tanneries ! enrt pes .It-au-Recollet Ana Pont Viau (also Bou- St.Jean Baptiste Vil- Mile-End, \u2018and Coteau St.Louis M .United .St.Albans & tos Boston and New England States, except Maine.Cees New York and Southern States.600: 50 Island Pond, Portland and Maine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.(A) Western and Paci- : fie States, 815 88 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL forihe New Eogland States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States,\u2014cloged only at 2 Great Britain &c, | By Cunard Lire on Mondays ! fF 7m Do Supplementary.8th & 22nd.i By White Star, 1st, 15th and 29th Lod DS I Post Office Time Tabie, MONTREAL, Augy Liab, Ir £1 CLINT \u2014 _\u2014 Vermont Rail 1 25 Brunswiek, 45 Tors 74 8% 14th and 28th August, = | x Antoine \u2018and, Wert (St: By Inman, I5th and 29th.70 By Hamburg, on Wednesdays.25 By Inman, Sth.,.\u2026.\u2026.215 By White Star, 23rd .26 By Canadian Line on Fridays.\u2026.| 700 , ing = = ~~ = ston.j 600.ry Mails for St.Thomas, W.l., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be des patched from Halifax, N.S., on the 20th of Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 1.00 p.m., are collectedfat 9.15 a.m.on the follow- Correspondence intended for dis patch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the fol- owing forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.50 p.m.\u2018The Street Boxes de visited at 9.15 a.rn., 12.80, 5.50 and 7.30 p.m, and 9.15 a.m.and 5.80 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag o till 8.45 (B) Do © pen 9.00 Medicalpp PPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and musculw system, improves digestion, animates the Epirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates thk tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019 UININE AND IRON TONIC _ contains an unvarying amount of qul nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics im banishing diseapes and symptoms traceable to weakness, a State of the nervous system, enfeebled con tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR i RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being hi prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healt action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RE STORER is strongly recommended.It most agreeable in use, and never fails in 1 action on the colour glands, always restori and maintaining that which has been lo No other hair dressin bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by and Perfumers in London, the Country, apd throughout the world.; qual to any of the high-priced its fermer colour.instantaneous dye, and does not inj Large bottles, 1s.- 6d.\u2014LocCk, qual to the most expensive bair restorer.7 ANE AND TRON TONIC evelopes the nerv te gies, enriches the blood, promotes APP he dispels langour and depression, for for digestive organs.! neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fever kind, chest affections, and eases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.rs frame is greatly invigorated by PerPtne Tonic, the mental faculties bri hient is res constitution greatly strengthened, Antes.2 turn to robust health certain.Che doses, 45.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Be The name of J.Pepper, o 1abel Laboratory, London, must be on There Is no Tonic so certain in eff per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.> commended to residents of India, AT ad Colonies, and should always be KETA Ton for use in every case of fever or and Podophyllin is a fluid m PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, name is on eve .Am 48.6d.Sold by all Chemistsable and essential medicine a.tralia, the Cape and Colouies general.rer \u2014\u2014 Published by HERALD PRINTING 10 ve addressed WF] AMF, Managing Director.- TRERT.Montres\u201d For terms, &c., i LIVER COMPLAINT.CINE R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININ LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) REMEDY for BILIOUSN DERANGEMENT, LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN 8S, BAD APPETITE, and ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver an dyspepsia.Acknowledg ; surgeons to be the safest and mild every constitution: , In boxes at 1s 13d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for reside and travellers.s the best for restoring It produces a perfect] \u2018natural shade and is: perfectly har en Recommended for destroying scurf an couraging growth of new hair.T OCHYERSEULPHUR HAIRRESTOREE OCKYER'SSULPHURHAIR will darken gray hair and in a completely bring back the n The effect is superior to that produced Ps 31 ESTOR- ATE RESTOR Is a specific remedy mi - Db PODOPHYLLN = Prepared only by J.Pepper, This Fluid combination, extracted from dicinal roots, is now used inste and calomel for the cure of dysp tion ness, andall symptoms of congef ad of biue ja, bilio epsia, bl a Tt sets the sluggish He 1n motion, very slightly acts on t fort in giving a sense of health and COT zee i edicine.Tara st ma aile only Be London.Tabel.Bottles 2