Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juillet 1883, vendredi 6 juillet 1883

[" ble rs.nes .on, nu en- ors\u2019 rge inet ber er] vit one etc.nost e of fect.t.rket hes, fire | } TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF GCEAN STEAUERS, teamer.Date.From.To.Nevada.July 7.New York.Liverpool Bolivia.July 7.New York.Glasgow Erl King.July 7.Montreal.London Polynesian.July 7.Quebec.Liverpool Waldensian , July 7.Beston.Glasgow Oregon.July 7.Quebec.Liverpool City of Berlin.July 7.New York.Liverpool Thè Queen.July 7.New York.Liverpool Oder July 7.New York.Bremen Rhynland.July 7.New York Antwerp + Nestorian July 8.Quebec.Glasgow Abyssinia .July 10.New York.Liverpool Lucerne.July 10.Quebec.Glasgow Aurania.July 11.New York.Liver 1 New York.Rotterdam \u2018Montreal .Liverpool .NewYork.Bremen \u2018WA.Scholten July 11.L.Winnipeg.July 11.Elbe.\u2026 July 11.France July 11.New York.Havre Lessing July 12.New York.Hamburg City of Paris.July 12.New York.Liverpool Texas .\u2026.July 14.Quebrc.Liverpool Britannic .July 14.New York.Liverpool City of Rome.July 14.New York.\u2026 Liverpool Devonia.July 14.New York\u2026 Glasgow Austrian.Juiy 14.Boston .Glasgow Peruvian.July 14.Quebec.Canadian .July 15.Quebec.Hibernian.July 16.Halifax.July 17.New York Wyoming .Servia .Republic .Liverpool Sarmatian .July 21.Quebec .Liverpool Phœnician.July 21.Boston .Glasgow Toronto.July 21.Quebec .Liverpool C.of MontrealJuly 21.New York .Liverpool Corean.July 22.Quebec.Glasgow L.Manitoba.July 26.Montreal.Live rpool J FINANCIAL.Tas HeraLp OFFICE, Montreal, July 5.The course of the money market during the past week has not developed any startling change.There is an abundance of loanable funds, for all legitimate purposes of trade and commerce, but bankers still continue to observe a conservative policy in their dealings with customers.The reports of the last few days, as regards the crop prospects, are of a more encouraging character.The general tone as to the coming harvest is one of confidence.When the real condition of the country\u2019s commerce is made apparent a decided improvement in all securities is expected: since the recent dullness in securities is not even in a remote degree due to any re strictions in the money market, or to any special adverse features in the list.The real reason of the present check which the shares market has for some time past been laboring under, is mainly due to a want of public support and confidence.The backwardness of the season apd warnings from the several bank presidents deterred outsiders trom going into speculation until commercial aflairs became more settled.The require, ments of merchants are amply attended to and prime commercial paper is readily discounted at 7@74 and } higher for less desirable.Call loans are obtained at 54 @ 6.To-day the local stock exchange in sympathy, it seems to us, with New York, grew stronger, much to the alarm of the \u201c\u2018shorts.\u201d The transactions were not large, excepting for Richelieu which were the principal feature of the market, selling strong at 804.Bank of Montreal were dealt in at 1984 down to 198}, and Ontario changed hands at 1113.Peoples sold to a small extent at 784, and a few shares of Molsons found a buyer at 126.Toronto were inactive but firm at 1864@187}, and Jacques Cartier were in offer at 105, with 103 bid.Merchants moved up from 123} at the morning call to 123% before the close.Eastern Townships sold down from 120 to 119§.Union were in offer at 90, with 88 bid.A few shares of Commerce sold at 132}.Holders of Federal are firm at 160, with buyers at 158.A small lot of Intercolonial Coal changed hands at 374.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph were made at 123% downto123.Canadian Pacific were quiet and firm at 63% bid, 644 asked.City Passenger steady at 132 @ 134.Gas were placed at 177/@1774.St.Paul & Minneapolis were dull and inactive at 124$ bid, 125 asked.Canada Shipping Co.offered down from 90 to 89, and Canada Cotton Co.could have been purchased at 102, and Dundas Cottou Co.at 81, but buyers were not in the market.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.were offering at 104, with bids at 101$.North-West Land were inactive at 658 bid, 68s /@ T0s asked.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted : MORNING BOARD.@ 128 Merchants.100 @ 12 Eastern Townships.20@ 120, 20 @ 1} Commerce.coos 40 @ 13 Intercolonial Coal 50@ 87 Richelieu.350 @ Gas.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 @ 177 AFTERNOOR BOAED.Ontario .ceecevervaaiaes vas we creas 25@1l Merchants 9 @ 1233, 56 @ 1233 Montreal Telegrap 259 , 15@123 Richelieu es .0 @ Gas.50 @ 1774 The following are the quotations of the stock market, as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to-dav :\u2014 gm | thu me | m2 STOCKS.25 35s By | ge wet] Bo >a HA dA | BE Bank of Montreal.$200 {5 p.c.| 1984] 198 Ontario Bank.100 8 p.c.j 112 | 111 Bank B.N.A.| £5018 p.c.j.\u2026.\u2026.ofieenes Banque du People 50 l24p.c.| 794} 78 Molsons Bank.50 [4 p.c./ 126 | 124 Bank ofToronto 100 j4 pe.| 1873) 1864 Bank Jacques Cartier.j 25 Bip.c.f.leevee Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 8fp.c.| 1283) 123% Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 |8 p.C.J .\u2026jo\u2026ce\u2026.East\u2019n Townsbips B'k| 5% [84p.c.j 122| 120 Quebec Bank.100 [84p.c.|-\u2026.-{-.Bangue Nationale.50 13 p.c.{- Union Bank.100 [8 p.Cau.B'kof Commerce) 5 |4 p.Dominion Bank.P- Bank ol Harn!lto: tp.Marititne Bant.} 100 j.Exchange Bank.4 p.c.i.Ville Marie.J 18 p.C.J.\u2026\u2026.Standard Bank .Su [Bhp.C.j.01 vials Federal Bank.10) {8ip.c.] 160 | 188 Imperial Bank.10+ jé p.e.j s.\u2026.\u2026.Jr++000 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonia! Coal Co.|j tu |.40 38 Montreal'Tel\u2019gr\u2019phCo.! 40 |A p.c.0128k; 1231 Dominion Tel'gr\u2019ph Co) 5 [8 p.e.j.] .ce.Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 18 p.c.| 81] 80} City Passenger R.R.50 {7 p.c.\\ 134 | 182 City Gas CO.10 18 p.c.| 178 | 177} Merchants\u2019 Exchange.ur ; Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.40 Mont.Loan&Mort'e Co] 50 8ip.c.] 104 Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col 50 8 p.c.4 75 7 Royal Can, Ine, Co.| 100 pb p.cif.ef cue Montreal Cotton CO.|.\u2026\u20260.+jic0000 fous .Stormont Cotton Co.|.[.f.uji0urs Hudon Cotton Co.} 100 i.sorfecacne Bell Telephone Co.8 p.cj.f.\u2026\u2026ss Guarantee Co.of N.A.| 50 Bp.c.| 85 90 Accident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 B p.c.j 100 |.L.Ch'n&St.Law.J'n B|.].| 89| 8 Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds cveeoliieerefernaes St.Paul, M&M R\u2019y.Bip.c.{ 125 | 124} Montre 215 p.c.Stock.[.1|.\u2026.0t.000[ 00000 Canwla N W LandCo| £10 |.68s | 658 Canada Pacitic By.Co.| 100 |.643] 631 Can.Pacific La G.B.-l.|2.\u2026001 100] 98 meer [J AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE light volume and comes in a manner that indicates that buvers have nothing to stimulate them into a greater showing of interest.However no shad ng in cost has come to notice, although stocks are heavy, but the probabilities are that concessions could Sjerald VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.160.MONTREAL.FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.The market for sterling exchange re mains dull and uninteresting at 83/@8% for bankers\u2019 60-day bills, and 93@9% for demand.Documentary 8}, and currency on New York 1-16 discount at par.Rates of foreign exchange in New York are nominally unchanged.Consols in London are steady at 100 3-16 for money and 1009-16 for account.United States bonds are quoted 4%\u2019s @ 115; 5\u2019 @ 105% ; and American railroad securities, strong.Erie, 38; Ill.Central, 130%.A cable to the Globe to-day states that subscriptions are invited for six hundred thousand dollars first mortgage six per cent bonds of the Toledo and Grand Trunk Railway.The issue price is one hundred and one per cent sterling.Hudson Bay Company s hares sold in London yesterday at £28, and North-West Land Company at 72s 6d.A half-yearly dividend of three per cent.has been declared by the Bank of Yarmouth, N.S.A call of ten dollars per share of the stock of the Acadian Fire Insurance Company has been made, payable at the company\u2019s office at Halifax, N.8., on or before 5th September.By our latest English mail advices we observe in the report of the Canada North- West Laud Company submitted to the first annual general meeting of the company held in London, that up to the 31st March 1883, the accounts show that after charging the sales account with £37,810, being the original cost of the lands and town sites sold, and after placing £14,196 to the reserve fund.in acc ordance with the articles of association, being one-half the sums received for town and village sites, the balance remaining to the credit of the profit and loss account amounts to £50,422, out of which the directors recommend to be paid a dividend of two shillings per share, being equvalent to about 54 per cent.per annum on the share capital as paid.This absorbs a sum of £27,385, leaving a balance of £23,037, to be carried forward.The report goes on to say:\u2014\u201c It must be remembered that although the company was registered in July, 1882, business could only be really commenced in the month of November, so that the results to 31st March, 1883, cover a working period of only five months, The company have already had conveyed to them by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1,500, 000 acres of land, 65,621 acres of which had been sold, to 31st March, for 384,811 dols., or an average price of nearly six dols.per acre.In pursuance of the agreement entered into with the Land Corporation of Canada, Limited, the directors have offered that company one-twelfth interest in the 1,500,000 acres against payment of one-twelfth of the purchase money.The total amount of the company\u2019s shares in town and village sites to 31st March is $157,403.10, viz.:\u2014Regina, $115,844.50; Qu\u2019Appelle, $9,267.48 ; Moose Jaw, $23,- 352.75 ; Virden, $738; Broadview, $5,117.- 50 ; Moosomin, $2,520.37 ; Grenfell, $562.- 50.This being the first annual ordinary general meeting of the company, the Board of Directors, in accordance with the articles of association, all retire from office, but being eligible, they offer themselves for re-election.The directors, in pursuance of the powers contained in the articles of association, appointed Messrs.Ernest Cooper and James Haldane, in London, and Lyndhurst Ogden, in Toronto, auditors of the company.\u201d The New York money market continues easy at 2@24 per cent.on call loans on stoek collaterals.The shares market woke up to-day, and ¢ Wall street \u201d developed a little more animation than for months past.The whole list, as a rule, advanced a shade, and the \u201cshort\u201d interest is beginning to see breakers ahead.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day: \u2014 HE STOCKS.Te) = a 2% 2 |La48| Z >| O Bi Western Union.| 83 | 83} 84 | 81] 3300 Lake Shore .«1093110921.]1083} 8600 Pacific Mail.lara.a 200 rie.87, 378 4800 Do.2nd.4 96 |.Do.Pref, .sescjesccnn Ohiv & Miss .181 | 600 North-West, 182411323{1333 1333] 5800 Do.Pref veorfeevaleensl 200 St.Paul.00020000 104311044].[1055] 14200 Do.Pref \u201c11981200.120d 100 Michigan Central.J 921] 928] 93i 933 2100 Jersey Central.8631 87, | 87% 10400 N.Y.Central.[1194j119{120 11193| 4100 Del., Lack& West, ex.div 128 = 1293128 38800 1 500 .|109 Chesh & O.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026d Canada Southern.j 64 St.P.& Omaha.Do.f 1 Ont.& Western Ohto Central.Erie & Western.Mob.& Ohio.Lou.& Nash.0.CC &1.San Francisco.St.P.& M > Canadian Pacific .\u2026J1244|.124 i ee \u2014The New York Pribune says that both the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk Railroads are negotiating to buy American existing lines so as to terminate in Boston.WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, MoNTREAL, July 5, The week lras been a very dull one and light in business, owing to Dominion Day being a close holiday.The principal features of the market were * Gas\u201d and « Richelieu.\u201d Prices for the rest of the list have been well maintained.Sterling Exchange is dull at 8% @ 83 for 60-day bills, 9§ for demand.Documentary 8%, and currency 1-16 discount @ par.Money is cheap at 7 @ 74 for mercantile paper and 54 @ 6 on call loans.MoNTREAL\u2014 Were steady at last week\u2019s quotations.The market opened at 197%, moved up to 198, closing to-day stronger at 1983/@198%.Sales 208 shares.OxTario\u2014Were firm, trading being ef- tected to a small extent at 111}, closing to-day higher at 1113@112.Sales 23 shares.PropLes\u2014Have been neglected.Sales were made to-day at 78%, closing to-day at T8@794.No sales.Morsons \u2014 Have been steady at last week\u2019s figures.À small lo: was placed at 1244, closing to-day at 124@126.Sales 25 shares.Toroxro\u2014Were dull the whole week.A small amount changed hands at 185% down *o 1851, closing higher to-day at 1863 @ 187$.Sales 53 shares.Jacques CartiEr\u2014 Quiet.Holders to-day ask 105, with buyers at 103.MercEANTS\u2014Were dealt in to a fair extent at 1234 @ 1233, closing to-day at 123} @ 1232, Sales 143 shares.EasTErn Townsurrs\u2014 Transactions were effected at 121 down to 120, closing to-day at 122 asked.Sales 45 shares.Unuox\u2014Dull and inactive, offering at 90, with buyers at 88.No sales.CoMMERCE\u2014Were steady, and trading took place at 132, closing firm to-day at 132@1324.Sales, 200 shares.ExcHANGE \u2014About ten shares changed hands at 150.FrperaL\u2014Were inactive, but firm, closing to-day at 158@160.No sales.ANADIAN PaciFic\u2014A fair amount changed hands at 643 down to 64, closing to-day at 633/@64%.Sales, 200 shares.IntercOLONIAL Coar\u2014Quiet.Offering to-day at 38, with buyers at 37}, sales being made at the latter figure.L.C.& Sr.L.Juxc.Ry\u2014Dull and inactive.Holders, 89 ; buyers, 86.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH\u2014On.y two shares were sold during the week at 124, closing to-day lower at 1234@1233.CANADA SHrrriwe Co\u2014Inactive.Offer ing down from 90 to 89, without finding buvers.CANADA CENTRAL Ry.\u2014Quiet.firm at 1043.RicueLrev\u2014 Were active the last few days and advanced from 79$ to 80@801, closing to-day higher at 80§/@8l.Sales, 560 shares.City Passexcer\u2014 Were.not in request.Steady in offer at 134, with buyers at 132.No sales.Gas\u2014Were in demand the early part of the week, transactions being effected at 1753@176}, closing to-day higher at 177} @178.Sales, 1,075 shares.CANADA Corrov.Co.\u2014Quiet, offering at 102 @ 1024, with buyers at 974.No sales.Duxpas CorroN Co.\u2014Inactive.Holders firm at 81.MoxTreaL BUILDING ASSOCIATION \u2014 Dull.Sellers 75, buyers 70.No sales.Mowrrear Loan AND MORTGAGE Co.\u2014 A small amount sold at 103, closing to-day at 101$ @ 104.Sales, 50 shares.GuaraNTEE Co.\u2014About 300 shares were placed at 924 down to 90, 20 p.c.paid u Sellers Sr.Paur axp MINNEAPOLIS \u2014 Dormant.Holders to-day ask 125, with buyers 124%.No sales.Norra-WEsT LAND\u2014Quiet.Sellers 70s., buyers 65s.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PORT OF MONTREAL.The following tables show the number of sea-going vessels arrived at and cleared from the port of Montieal, with the aggregate tonnage, from the opening of maviga- tion up to July 5 in the last five years: ARRIVED.Total Vessels.Stirs.Tonnage.1879.184 84 155,839 1880.215 112 208,254 .190 9e 189,234 170 101 163,627 1883.175 141 199,771 CLEARED.Total Vessels.Strs.Tonnage.189.0a 145 73 127,810 1880.162 95 162,268 1881.145 100 152,491 1882.0000s .18 93 135,863 1888.158 128 191,145 ~The Managing Director of the Montreal and Sorel railway sends the following to the HERALD :\u2014 1 have not time to notice all the statements made concerning the Montreal and Sorel Railway, but you to-day give prominence to statements which might be accepted as correct if not contradicted.The sum mentioned as necessary for putting the line in order is grossly exaggerated, and had the lessees carried out their engagements no expenditure would now be necessary.The cost of keeping the line in repair has not been very great for it has not been kept in repair.An insufficient number of trackmen have been employed and no attempt made to keep the road even in ordinary repair.The company is perfeclly satisfied with the indications of the traffic to be ebtained, and that the line when 500 | properly managed will be a very remunerative one.; As the lessees by the terms of the lease provided the rolling stock, there was no reason for the Montreal and Sorel line owning any.The company are novy arranging forthe necessary stock and trains will be run regularly from this date.1 remain, Yours truly, CHARLES N.ARMSTRONG, Managing Director.Montreal, July 5th, 1888.Seins \u2014By a table to be found in another column it will be seen that a new time table on the Canadian Pacific Railway comes into effect on Monday next, July 9th.Lightning expresses will make the run between Montrea! and Ottawa in two hours an d fifty-five minutes\u2014a wonderful reduction in the time which used to be employed in the journey between this city and the capital._ \u2014Superintendent Leary, of the C.P.R., is arranging for the erection of coal sheds on the Thunder Bay Division.\u2014The charge for meals on the New York Central dining cars is $1, which is twenty-five cents more than the charge on western roads.\u2014The bonds of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, due July 1, will be redeemed at par and accrued interest at the office of the company on and after July 2.\u2014Mr.Beemer arrived at Quebec yesterday morning to make final arrangements for undertaking the work of constructing the whole line of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway Company.\u2014The Jersey Central stockholders will meet on July 6 (o ratify the recent leases.President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Reading road, says thet at least 150,000 shares will be voted in favor of the ratification.\u2014The St.Paul, Mingeapolis and Manitoba have opened a nef branch which it has been constructing from Shirly to St.Hilaire (a distance of twenty-two miles), which it is considered will be an important feeder.\u2014A despatch from Charleston, S.C., says :\u2014The railway officials claim the schedule recently established by the railway commissioners will ruin the railway.A meeting to consider the matter will be held in Columbia to-day.\u2014Ex-Governor J.G.Smith, President of the Central Vermont railway; J.W.Hobart, General Superintendent, and S.W.Cumminge,Geuetal Passen;er Agent of the road, arrived in the city vesterday morning from St.Albans on railway business.\u2014B.G.Morris & Co., broom manufacturers, of Detroit, have been awarded the contract for providing the Grand Trunk Railroad with 2,500 dogen brooms during the next 12 months.Their competicors were from Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.\u2014The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul and the Chicago & North-Western Railroads have just issued a joint circular to agents and connections informing them that until farther notice they must decline to receive shipments of empty bottles or flasks, loose or in bulk.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway depot at the old Quebec gate barracks is Loing rapidly pushed along, the masonry being more than half completed.The company\u2019s building when finished will be a handsome one and willadd much to the beauty of the city in that locality.\u2014Officials of the Boston and Hoosac Tunnel company say that work has been pushed rapillly and will be finished to the West Shore track aud Erie Canal by October 1.All the rights-of-way are secured and paid for.The business of the road has increased 334 per cent.\u2014 Trouble seems to be brewing again be tween the North-Westeru lines.Several of the roads charge that some of the ethers are cutting the rates, aud if the charges of each road against the others are true, one can go in any direction he chooses for a rate much below the scale agreed upon.\u2014The system & interlocking signals and switches in use ln the passenger station yard of the Boston & Albany, at Boston, and at other points on the road, has proved so satisfactory that the Company has decided to put it into general service all along the line as rapidly as practicable.\u2014A largely signed petition from proprietors and summer residents along the line of the Canadian Pacific railway between Montreal and Lachute has been presented to the General Superintendent asking for & train to arrive in Montreal from Lachute and intermediate places not later than 8.45 a.m., and returning to leave Montreal at 6.15 p.m.\u2014Buperintendent Leary has been inspecting the C.P.R.from Port Arthur west.is reported that he will recoim- mend that the present system of water supply be superseded by tanks on the same principle as on the main line west.He reports section men hard at work strengthening trestles and improving the track which is now in good condition.\u2014Orders have been issued from the headquarters of the New York, Lake Erie & Western railway for a general reduction in force.In May last about 200 men were discharged from the repair shops along the line, and nearly as many will be discharged under the present order, besides the reductions to be made in other departments.The cause of this decrease in the forces along the line is said by the officials to be stagnation of business at this season.\u2014The return of traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending June 30th, 1883 :\u2014 Passengers, express freight and mails.$132,499 Freight and live stock.c.0 207,166 TOLL.ovvurisriionrarnseeerensrens $339,665 Corresponding week, 1882,.308,964 Increase, IB88.\u2026.\u2026.$ 30,701 Which increase consists ef freight.29,451 Increase passengers.\u2026.vou usena0ns $ 1,250 $ 30,701 \u2014À Port Atjhur exchange announces the arrival there of Mr.W.R.Raker, late of the C.P.R., and now General Superintendent of the Manitoba and North-Western Railway.He is there for the purpose of looking after steel rails and material which is being shipped by that port to Portage la Prairie, from which place the line will run, when completed, for over 460 miles in a north-westerly direction wo Prince Albert.There is at presemt fitty miles of rails down, and the work is being pushed vigorously.The supplies of materials, ete.will be taken by way of Port Arthur so long as the C.P.R.facilities, which are improving towards perfection every day, offer the same advantages as they do now.\u2014\u2014 frm THE STATE OF TRADE MoNTREAL, July 5.The past week has not developed any significant change din the wholesale branches ef trade, other than the usual variations in prices that are witnessed in the ordinary course of demand and supply.The recent holidays, both here and in the United States, have measurably affected the general moyement of merchandise.In conjunction with this there is the dnilness naturally prooéeding from the midsummer season, when à quiet interval is always counted on.But the movement has not been more limited than businées men apprehended, and, on the whole, a cheerful epirit is displayed ; but without the least apparent tendency toward speculation.The iron trade has started np under more encouraging auspices, which arise from the improved character of the accounts from abroad.Pig iron is steady and in tair request.All descriptions of finished iron appear to be on the verge of an upward movement.Indeed, it has begun in England, where makers have things very much their own way.Tinplates are firm, and Canada plates have dn upwayd tendency.The dry goods trade i8 dull, but a resumption of activity will occur as soon as travellers begin to send in orders.But for a heavy movement in sugar the grocery market would not present an enlivening feature.Spices, however, are generally firm, Imported h des have been more active at a decline, while green butchers\u2019 have also been more active, but at an advance.Leather has remained particularly dull.Wool is quiet but firm.Oils are weaker, except for steam refined seal, and lumber rules quiet.Another dull week for the local breadstuffs market nas been placed on record.This abnormal period of stagnation arises purely from the unsettled state of the western markets and the unfavorable reports from the other side Prices are now relatively low, yet there is no export demand.English factors are holding off in view of the reasonable certainty of a good wheat harvest the world over.The visible supply is large; harvesting of winter wheat has begun in the United States with favorable weather to save the crop in excellent condition.Altogether the elements having a direct bearing on the situation do not favor higher prices.Our flour trade has been dull, but there is some demand for superiors, which are scarce and held higher than a week ago.The low grades, however, have continued dull and easy.Wheat has been dull, but with business enough to show a decline of lc per bushel on the week.Other grains have algo been depressed.A fair aggre gate business has been accomplished in hog products, the most of it at a decline of b0c.per brl.on pork, and jc.per lb.on lard.Throughout the butter trade a dull feeling has prevailed.Exporters do not want the article at present prices, and it is held back in the country, where there is now an accumulation that promises to largely affect the future.Cheese has been very weak at a de cline of dc: per lb.Eggs have recently shown a firmer tendency.Ashes have declined.It has been a broken week in the Chicago speculative markets, yet around them there still cluster reminiscences of the late panic, which are manifested in a \u201c bear\u201d raid on prices At the close, on Tuesday, there was a generally stronger tone in grain, and the opinion is freely ex pressed that the concluding days of the week will make the ¢ bears\u201d rue their reckless selling.It is believed that the markets are heavily oversold, which it true will furnish an opportunity to the « bulls >\u2019 to take their revenge.Provisions fluctua ted considerably during the four market days.The following table gives the range of prices for the August delivery of each article : open\u2019g hight low\u2019 closing \u2018Wheat.$101 $1 $ 1 00; 101 Corn.052 0 52 04 dr Oats.029 0 29 0 0 284 Pork.\u2026 16 16 50 15 80 15 86 Lard.935 9 55 9 223 925 Ribs.812} 8 8 00 8 00 WHOLESALE MARKETS.CoarL\u2014The market for soft coal is dull, everyone says, because there is very demand.Scotch steam is weak and sellers have had tosubmit to a material reduction.A cargo was sold to arrive at $4.60, which was the best price obtainable under the circumstances.Cape Breton is more or less neglected at $3.90 @ $4.In anthracite a good trade has been done.HEMICALS\u2014The general market has been verv quiet at an unchanged line of valuation, but shows no symptoms that were not noticeable a week ago.Buyers are taking only small parcels as the necessities of the hour require, and what there is in the shape of supplies is readily enough available, Stocks, as a rule, are full ani most holders are not unmindful of reasonable offers.We quote: \u2014 Bicarb soda, per 112 1bs.$2.50 @$2.60 Soda ash, per 100 1bs, 48 test .1.50 @ 1.70 Bichromate potash, per 1b.0.11 @ 0.124 Borax, per \\D.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.14 @ 6.15 Bleaching powder, per 100 1bs.1.60 @ 1,75 Cream tartar crystals, per 1b.0.32 @ 0.35 Caustic soda, per 100 1bs.217i@ 2.25 Roll sulphur, par 100 1bs.259 @ 2.60 Flour dO .eceivienns Le 2 @ 2.90 Alum, per 1001bs.1.75 @ 1.Copperas, per 100 1bs.0.85 @ 0.90 Epsoms, per 100 1bs.\u201c .1.25 @ 1.40 Sal soda, per lb.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 0.01 @ 0.014 Sulphate of copper, per 100 1b .5.25 @ 5.50 Saltpetre.coe ciieeiiiiinnes .9.00 @ 9.50 Corree\u2014Business has again proven rather dull in this article, the cause of which is not far to seek as consumption is at à minimum during the summer months.The tone of the market, however, is about steady as far as can be ascertained, and there are no holders offering stock for less than former values.Supplies are within moderate compass.Jamaioa ranges from 1le.@20c.Rio cannot be had under 10%c., and from that up to 14c.We quote :\u2014 Mocha, per Ib.\u2026\u2026\u2026.asser 0 271;c@ 030 JAVA, SUPEFIOr.\u2026.000 0000000 021 @ 028 Java, fair.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s0ssses cs s0u0 0 017 @ 021 Maracaibo.011 @ 015 JAMAÎCR 0.011 @ 020 Plantation Ceylo .019 @ 02 10.20.a nasssenss veus e .0104 @ 014 Dry Goops\u2014The general dry goods market has continued dull, a condition of affairs which is always expected at this season.Travellers are now all out with samples of fall goods, and will be heard from in a week or two.In no line is there any movement of importance.Frurrs.\u2014For raisins a weäk market has prevailed fer all grades below strictly prime.Prices were let down about 4c under heavy stocks and a weak feeling in New York.At the decline, however, buyers | stepped in briskly enough to give the market a steady tone at the lower range.The movement was large at 44c @ 5c for inferior, 5c @ 5ic for superior, and 6¢ /@ 6}c for prime stock.A dealer from Denia is at present here who talks rather sanguinely of higher prices, and at the same time says the condition of the crop is very satisfactory.In other descriptions of fruits the offering is light at unchanged prices.We quote :\u2014 Raisins, Valencia .4c @ Bic Filberta.000000000 00000 ses 00000 @ AIMONdS .ps.s0cocecc ce nco0 cn 0000 113e @ 15 \u20ac Currants.5ic@ 6c Walnuts, Bordeaux 6ic @ Tic Figs, Eleme.15c@ 166 Loose Muscatels.$1.40 DF1.50 Fisa.\u2014The volume of business is light in accord with the season, and we have no special feature to report.British Columbia salmon bring $16, and North Shore $17.50 @ $18 per brl.Whitefish have moved out in small parcels at $5 per half brl.There are no hawings on the market.American dry cod sell at $3.50 per quintal.Mixed boneless fish arein moderate request at 5c @ 54c perlb.Hrpes ann Skins.\u2014 Notwithstanding the fact that hides keep strong at western points, holders here have eased off je.on their prices on the full knowledge that tanners can pay no wore.Accordingly the decline has been accepted with a good grace and has served to attract a largely increased demand at the lower range.car load of No.1 western hides changed hands at 9}c., and smaller lots sold freely at 94c.No.2 brought 8}c.@8}c.Toronto inspected and dry salt hides remain quiet.On the contrary the market for green butchers\u2019 hides has ruled stronger, even with more ample receipts.The prices that are now paid are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 for Nos.1, 2 and 3, respectively.Calfskins are steady at 12¢.Lambskins are nominally quoted at 40c.@45c.in accord with the advance in the season, but the July rate has not been detinitely established.Our amended quotations are as follows :\u2014 'W.hides, buff and upper No.1.$0 09:@$0 \u201c hw Pet No.LE 0 lo 0 Toronto inspected hides, No.1.0 00 @ 0 08 s 4 4 No.2.000 @ 008.Dry salt hides, No.1.0 00 @ 017 6 \u201c No.2.\u2026.000 @ 015 G.butchers\u2019, No.1 per 100 1bs.0 00 @ 7 50 No.2 per 100 Ibs.000 @ 650 \u201c No.3 per 100 Ibs.0 0 @ 5 59 Calfskins, per Ib.00 @01 LambsKins, each.0 40 @ 0 45 Hors\u2014The transactions in hops the past week, although still very limited, show some little increase of movement over the preceding one, but values are yet more or cea nominal.We quote 45c@55c.It is now generally couceded that the worst of the dull period is over, and with the speedy resumption of work by brewers a more active movement is anticipated before long.The New York Shipping List says the hop market remains steady at 40c@45c for prime and choice new, and 30c@40c for yearlings, with light sales to brewers.Irox axp HarpwaArRe \u2014 The condition of the pig iron market.for the period since our last report has been without separate or distinct token of essential change.The influences that at the present moment affect the situation are favorable, although the actual demand is of moderate proportions.Much hinges on harvest prospects, which exercise an immediate effect on the pig iron trade either way, as when good crops are assured western foundrymen step into the market as brisk buyers.From the other side the cable brings satisfactory intelligence, and from the United States the re- rts are more encouraging.The sales we ear of were made at steady prices.The inquiry for future delivery ie fair, and some orders have been placed.Warrants are cabled 3d higher at 47s 3d.Regarding the finished iron trade the position, with~- out actual advance, has decidedly improved.Latest cables take a sanguine view of the ontlook, and state that there is no chance of lower prices.In fact sheets have advanced 2s 6d /@ 5s, with large shipments.The market is entirely in sellers\u2019 favor, who virtually dictate their own terms.Staffordshire crown bars are quoted at £6 Ts 6d ; sheets at £8 ; and hoops at £7.In this market the tone is firmer, and 1t is tacitly agreed that bottom figures have been touched.A fair movement has taken lace at quotations.Tinplates are firm on th sides of the Atlantic.Canada plates are strong with an upward tendency, and orders calfled at last week\u2019s figures were not entertained.The lowest rigure for round lots here is $3.10.Ingot tin is cabled strong at £94 10s; and copper firmer at £70 for best selected ingots.Here prices are firm but unchanged.The freights market 18 unchanged.A cable from _ Singapore, dated July 2, says:\u2014 Shipments of tin, June 15 to 30 : United States, 650 tons; Great Britain, 100 tons.Mail advices from London quote steel rails a trifle easier at £4 17s 6d /@ £5 f.0.b.\u2018Wades for heavy sections.Old D H\u2019s have sold in quantity at 80s c.i.f.San Francisco for shipment from Bombay ; London price, 67s.e quote: PIG IRON.Coltness.verrravererans Gartsherrie.Summerlee Eglinton.Siemens.Hoop and Ban Sheets.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.susruouse Tin Plates, Charcoal, I.C.Do COKES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026. hd Splits, ordinary to choice.022 @ 025 under juniors .016 @ e19 MoLasses\u2014The stock is valued about as before, holders not urging sales, but the demand is limited.Buyers find nothing to hurry them, and the undertone is somewhat easier.Few important transactions are made known, though several small lots have been taken at 49c.@50c.for Barbadoes, and 47c.@49c.for Antigua.A sale of a cargo of Barbadoes to arrive was mentjoned.Trinidad 18 quoted at 44c.Bad.Taken as a whole the market is ull, ° Naval.Srores\u2014The market in general is very dull and prices are more or less nominal for rogin tar and.pitch.Oakum | has a moderate sale at steady prices.Tur pentine is scarce at 59¢./@60c.We quote : Rosin E No.2.00 secs cac uns 2.56 @ $2.60 Do FgoodNo2.Sa 258 Do Glow No.1.sraceu0u 266 \u2014 2.75 Pine tar, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 \u2014 3.75 Pine pitch.2.90 \u2014 3.00 Oakum, perlb.0.06 \u2014 0.09 Turpentine, per gallon.0.59 \u2014 0.60 O1Ls\u2014Except for a firm tone in, and fairly active demand for, steam refined seal, which is more stiffly held, we have nothin to report, the rest of the market being du and somewhat depressed.A lot of 200 brls steam refined seal changed hands ou pt.Cod oil is weaker, and sells only in a small way at 623c.@65c.for Newfoundland, and 60c.@623c.for Halifax.Gaspe is in light stock.Linseed oil is dull, and without transactions on which accurate quotations can be based.We quote :\u2014 Seal, steam refined.$0 673 @ $0 70 Cod, Newfoundiand.0 ot @ 06 Do.(GFaspe .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026e 062; @ 000 Do.Halifax .060 @ 0624 Linseed, boiled.000 @ 00 Do.raw.\u2026.0% @ 900 Cod liver.145 @ 070 Cottonseed, best, per wine gal.0671 @ 670 Do.inferior.«0060 @ 0865 Oliveoil.100 @ 110 PerroLeum\u2014The market bas ruled quiet throughout the week at about the same figures.We understard, however, that the figure f>r car lots has been shaded in special instances, and several cars were placed, but the general price is as before.At Petrolia the refiners\u2019 price is 13c.We quote :\u2014Car lots, 163¢ ; broken lots, 16c., and single barrels, 17c./@18c.Rice\u2014The position of the market is without alteration in any particular.Stocks are in good shape to sustain prices formerly given, but the demand is backward, and dealings whoily of a jobbing character.We quote $3.40@$3.50.Saur\u2014Demnand shows no improvement whatever, which means a continued spell of decided quietness.Prices are repeated as heretofore, but it is intimated that they will go no lower.We quote :\u2014 Half Bags.0673 @ 070 Quarters a .0 So! @ 0 424 Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack.000 @ 240 0 Do alf sack.000 @ 120 Do Do quarters.00 @ 06 Ashton\u2019s, per sack.00 @ 240 Do quarters.000 @ 060 Spices\u2014The supplies are of suffivientl moderate proportions to make owners loo upon them as good enough stock to carry for full rates; in short, stocks are very light.Consequently the offering ia limited and made with care, with a really firm tone, working upward if anything.This is especially true of pepper, which ts quite strong at an advance over last week\u2019s figures.Demand, however, is not active.Biack has sold at 15}c.@ 15c,, and white at 25c.@ 264c.There is no ginger in the market.Pimento is somewhat lower at fc.@ 0c.We quote :\u2014 Pepper, White 02 @ © 26 Bo.Black 02 2016 Do Shells .0082 @ O09} Ginger, Jamacia.\u2026.018 @ 021 Le] (7 RE 0 18 0 24 Nutmegs.0 55 0 80 Pimento Svear\u2014Sugar has met with an active demand that has resulted in a large movement.On prices the figures obtained were the same as last week, but the market closes very firm, with a cheerful feeling.The wauts of buyers were large, as 18 usually the case at this period, and round lots changed hands very freelv.Yellows sold at 6c.@7fc,, and granulated at Sic.@8%c.For Nova Scotia whites the demand was active, and some 700 casks changed bands at Tic.@8}c.Syrup\u2014From all sources there is a moderate and careful demand, which confines itself to small parcels at unchanged figures.We quote 3}c.@bc., as to quality.Tea\u2014There has been an absence of noteworthy events in this market, the tone in which has been very quiet.In view of the apathy of buyers, sellers make a small offering and hardly expect a large trade.The Jfirst lot of the new season\u2019s Japans has been delivered and gone direct into consumption.If more of such were offered it would be quickly picked up.Anythin like full bids are promptly entertained.Prices are fairly sustained, WoorL\u2014The quiet tone that pervades the market occasions no surprise, as it is a.period of the year when something in that line is almost sure to occur.Nor does the feeling appear to have undergone much change, holders without exception manifesting a confident feeling and offering supplies with indifference.The accumulation at this point is not very large.The mills are provided for until August.De spite the depression in the United States the prospects for an active trade are satisfactory, and the market is generally considered firm, but transactions few.Cape is quoted at 17}c/@184c for ordinary and 214c for superior light.Australian ranges from 18c@23c as to quality.Canadian wools are duil and nominal at 30c@33c for A supers, and 28c@30c for B.0 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Skipping List, in giving the report of the market, says :\u2014The markets or some kinds of merchandise, notably those the prices ot which are liable to be influenced by the new tariff which became operative on Monday, are more or less unsettled.There have been comparatively few transactions since the change in duties, the merchants having given most of their attention to the delivery and receipt of goods from bond, which had been previously sold for July delivery.As the uncertainty as to what would Te the effect of the new tariff upon prices has had something to do with the dull state of trade for several months past, it is expected that there will be increased activity in certain kinds of goods now that the change in duties has been made.At all events, there is a better feeling in mercantile circles, motwithstandin this is the dullest period of the year.This is accounted for by the cheering crop pros pects, and the decrease In mercantile failures for the second quarter of the year, Pau MUN1PEai, HÉRALD AND DAILY COMMERUIau GAZETTE, FRIDAY, ITIX 6 compered with the first quarter, of thirty- four per cent, according to Brudstreets.Thus ror the first quarter, according to this authority, the failures throughout the United States numbered 3,139, with labili- ties asgregating $42,235,000, and assets amonnung to $23,763,000; whereas for the second quarter they numbered but 2,107, with $31,560,000 of liabilities aud with actual assets amounting to $16,127,000, These figures show a material improvement, though it is not so marked as was hoped, nor will the improvement in business, now that the tariff has gone into effect, be s0 marked as it would be did the country feel sure that Jongress when it meets in December would not overturn the present law and adopt an entire new policy of tariff legislation.eer fr rt LIVERPOC.PRODUCE MARKET.July 2, 3 p.m.July5, 5 porn.d 8 à 8.«! 8 d.Ld.sd.I Flour percwt .11 0@11 8 11 0@Il 6 Spring wheat.3 6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 90 Red Winter.8 9 \u2014 9 8 9-9 2 No.1 California.9 0- 9 3 8 0\u2014 9 3 No.2 California.8 8\u2014 9 0 8 8\u2014 9 0 Corn (new)percwt, 4 1li\u2014 0 59-00 Corn (old) perewt.\u2026.6 9 \u2014 0 69\u2014 00 Oats, per centai.\u2026.5 6 \u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.§ 6\u2014 0 0 5 6~ 0 0 Peas.\u2026.811 \u2014 0 0 611 \u2014 0 0 Pork.8 0\u2014 0 80 0\u2014 00 Lard.50 6 \u2014 0 0450 6\u2014 0 0 Bacon (new).46 0 \u2014 49 0 45 0 \u201448 0 Tallow.+.41 6 \u2014 0 41 6\u2014 0 D Cheese (new).54 6- 0 0/562 6\u2014 0 0 New beef.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6 0\u2014 0 00\u2014 00 No.2 Red Winter.0 0 \u2014 0 00\u2014~ 00 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, July 5.Frour\u2014The flour market has been in an inactive condition withou: any actual change in prices that can be expressed in figures.Excepting for fresh ground superior, for which full rates are demanded, the situation is a dull one with a limited demand.Midlings have sold lower at $3.42} for a car load.A car of fine brought $3.60.Sales reported on \u2019Change were 100 brls spring extra at $4.70, and 100 brls middlings at $3.42.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl .$5.00 @ $5.05 Extra Superfine .c.480 @ 4.85 Fancy.irene cies 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.we 465 @ 4.70 Superfine.acs00sssuc 0000000 410 @ 4.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 pe .\u2026\u2026.515 @ 5.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].6.25 @ 8.75 Fine.a.ssuoncrassascanserccacc0 800 @ 3.75 Middlings.340 @ 3.50 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.casse \u2026\u2026\u2026.82 @ 3.35 Ontario bags, [medium]: .\u2026 240 @ 2.50 6 be spring extra] .2.30 @ 235 6 6 {superfine}.225 @ 2.30 City bags [delivered] .3.00 @ 3.10 Grain.\u2014The situation on the wheat market has assumed no new phase, but there has been business in red winter at our former quotations.Oats were said to be offering at a low figure, but the report lacked confirmation.= We quote :\u2014No.2 Canada red winter wheat $1.12 @ $1.13; No.2 white $1.09 @ $1.10; No.3 white $1.04 .No.2 spring $1.10 @ $1.12 ; peas 9c @ 7c; oats She ; and rye 68c.The schr.©\u201c Elgin \u201d was chartered in Chicago on Monday to take 22,000 bushels corn to Midland.As to-day is a business holiday throughout the United States, we are without our usual ielegraphic reports from that quarter.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Cargoes off coast \u2014 wheat, quiet; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 wheat and corn, neglected, no business doing.Mixed American maize, off coast, saleable quality, 25s.3d.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet ; corn, firm.Liverpool mixed maize, 5s.1d i The following were the amounts of grain on passage to the United Kingdom on the dates named :\u2014 Juue 30.June 23, July 1, 1883.1883.1832.\u2018Wheat, qrs.1,825,000 1,900,000 2,075,000 Corn, qrs.330,000 310,000 300,000 The following is a statement of the total xport of breadstuffs from the United States 4nd Canada since September 1: \u2014 1882-83.1831-82, Inc.1883.Flour, bris.6,785,494 4,134,415 2,651,079 Meal, brls.234,217 210,313 23,874 Wheat, bus.79,143,767 70,167,201 8,975,476 Corn, bush.36,949,418 24,108,395 848,5.Rye, bush.3,290,900 1,691,579 1,599,321 The San Francisco Commercial Herald of June 21st says: \u2014 The cool weather that succeeded the heated term of the first week in June has gone far to redeem the threatened injury to the growing grain.Last week we ventured to place the average damage to the wheat crop throughout the State, accruing from the three days\u2019 heat above referred to, at 5 per cent.We are now fully satisfied that 10 per cent.is nearer the mark, yet 1n placing the damage at this figure it is proper to state that the increased acreage devoted to wheat and the generous 'vield of the plant would, without this scorching heat, have given us a crop far greater than that of the banner year of 1880, and greater by far than the most sanguine had anticipated, and now with the loss of 10 per cent.no one in the business, be he grower, shipper, or speculator, places the export surplus below 1,000,000 tons, and some even go beyond this figure.New crop wheat has already appeared in the market and sold at $1.65 per cental.The barley crop, as well as the wheat, is now being gathered, with every prospect of a splendid yield, both as to quantity and quality.\u201d Provisions\u2014There is no change shown on the hog product market.The demand was less active and the general tone dull.Most dealers are appareutly waiting to see what the morrow will bring forth at Chicago.Wequote:\u2014 Canada short cut, per brl.22.00 @ 00.00 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20.50 @ 21.00 Lärd, western, per Ib.\u2026.00.13 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.143 Hams canvassed, per lb.« 40.@ 00.15 Bacon, per lb.00.18 @ 00.14 \"Tallow, perlb.cccviiisiae varie 00.00 @ 00.09 The 5 p.m.cable from Liverpool quoted pork 80s., lard 50s.6d., bacon 458.@48s, and tallow 41s.6d.The following were the stocks of pro\u201d visions in Chicago on the dates named :\u2014 Juiy 1, Junel, July 1, 1883.1883.1882.Mess pork, bris.193,808 219,558 228,389 Other pork, bris.10,452 10,418 4360 Lard, prime, tes.109,406 132,105 132,582 Lard, other, tes.5,827 8, 8,435 Bacon, S.C.,1bs.Bacon, L.C., Ibs.,., Bacon, S.R., 1bs.38,572,311 39,108,334 Bacon, other, 1 0,732,089 12,081,009 D.S.shoulders, lbs.7,679,657 5,121,872 S.P.shoulders, lbs.8,287,708 9,045,800 5,090,794 S.P.hams, 1bs.22,384,747 22,501,320 16,669,047 Burrer.\u2014No radical change has taken place in the status of the market for butter.Trade is not in a satisfactory shape, and values occupy to a large extent a nominal position with an undertone of doubt that does not justify buyers in making any move unless under necesdity.At present exporters\u2019 opinions are out of the count, and the farmer thinks he has everything safe, therefore he holds on against all reason, forgetting the results which followed on a similar course in former years.The receipts of western have been freer, but there is mo outlet apart from the local demand.We quote \u2014creamery, 20c.@ 21c.; townships, 18c.@ 19c.; and western, 15¢.@ 17c.Cueese\u2014The course of the market is most disappointing to those who are weil stocked np with 104.June cheese.Those who some time since predicted a weak market are entitled to some recognition as good prophets this time, as the public cable has further dropped to 529.6d., and the situation here approaches demoralization.Stocks are accumulating fast, and there is a nervously weak fecling among holders who tremble as tc what the result would be if the otferi: : was pressed.Buyers express the opinion freely that a safe : operating basis has not been reached.A lot of American was offered to every dealer in the city at 93c., without selling.Con- .centrated weakness is the actual tone of the market, with prices }c.lower, and nominal at that.We quote 9c.W9$c.lleas\u2014Arrivals have been moderate\u2014 indeed rather small\u2014which has helped the market into a firmer position.We quote 163c per dozen.Asues\u2014Pots have been weak, and sold lower.We quote $4.90/@$5 as to tares.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014July 5.G.T.R C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal.1,008 ves 12,607 ; .\u2018Wheat, bush.Corn, bush.Peas,bush .Qats, bush.Barley, bush.Flour, bris.Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Cheese, boxes.» 6,008 Dressed hogs.Leather, rolls 1 Petroleum, brls WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &c PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calculas ed at \u2014 percent.xchange on outside value including \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.whl BegE: £5 ë: 8e: ak \u2018WHEAT, per bush of 60 lbs :\u2014 Canada, No 2 Wh.Winter.66 No 2 Red Winter .se No 2Spring.v.Mich.No 1 Wh.Winter.\u201c Oo 2 \u201c LS AR Toledo, Nol Red Winter.9 pps ROO à ° Chicago, No 2 Spring Milwaukee, No + Spring.\u201ces \u201c No3 \u201coo MAIZE, ¥ bush, of 56 ts \u2014 Mixed NO2.ovoiiereersnns High Mixed No 2.%.0 PEAS, ¥ push of 68 1bs\u2014 Nol pper or Lower Canada! No 2 4 [4 \u201c Black Eye, per 60 Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.OATS, ¥ bush of 82 1h6\u2014 No 2 Canada White.RYE, ¥ bush of 58 ibs\u2014 Canada .as0ccu ss v.Western U.$.in bond.BARLEY, & bush of 48 ths\u2014 Lower Canada.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ue Ontario.FLOUR, # brl of 196 .Patent Process, Canadian.\u2018 American.Superior Extra.\u2026.EXtr& 0.0.aescuessnes Fancy.co0 cevinerirvrnssnnenns Spring Extra.\u201c Superfine.Kine.Middlings .Pollards.sas anne ns \u2026\u2026\u2026.Strong Bakers, Canadian.6 6 American.U.C.Bag Flour,## 100 1bs.\u2026.City do do (delivered).OATMEAL :\u2014 Granulated in bris of 196 tbs.C\u2019rse and M\u2019d'm * be .\u2018 \u201cin bags 100 Ms CORNMEAL, ¥ 196 îbs :\u2014 Yellow and White.RYE FLOUR, # brl.196 ths .SEEDS, ¥ bush :\u2014 Timothy, # 45 tbs Clover, # 80 bs ASHES, * Pots, First.Pots, Second Pearls.EERE EEE ENE] COOOCOOOOH IM of 833328888 pes \u2014aN( _ \u201c509 96 OSOS90OO6OOOr 1 6 REE 838 83 SSS2SSSSESSS 1TH ON O00 OCO0O Hh OO OK WNW CNAMNOMORRORAEN OO O00 © =O0 CO 2832 B53 Sxx5E SES 83 8% IIB SSSHSSaSoSSSSS 88 8 ® | % B88 82 @ © 11 œ an bl Friern [I Eastern Townships.Brockville and Morrisb Western.Kamourask CHEESE, # tb: Fancy, new .Fine to Finest, Ww Good useful, new.PORK, # brl of 200 tbs RARE 898 8158 SES SS 88 Su SUSSSSESSSSSTS 8% 8 2 (ll Ÿ 000 OCO0OO Obh SO OÙ Nain CIMOEEOMROREIA OO CO © 50\u20142 Thin Mess.00 00\u20141 U.S.Mess in bond.16 75\u201417 do Extra primedo.|00 00\u201414 BACON,# 3 :\u2014 8moked Backs and Beilies.O 13 \u2014 O 13} Smoked Sides.| O0 13:\u2014- 0 14 HAMS, # ibi\u2014 Smoked, uncovered.4014 \u2014 0144 \u201c canvassed.[0 00 \u2014 0 16 LARD, tb, in pails :\u2014 nadian.eres \u2026| 000 \u2014000 So.RE 0 12:\u2014 0 13 DREssED Hogs, # 100 tbs:\u2014 Canadian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u20260000 0 000-000 EGas, ¥ doz, in cases Fresh.| 0 16 \u2014 0 164 TALLOW, # tb :\u2014 Canadian.0 084\u2014 0 09 GRAIN\u2014WHEAT\u2014Quotations are reduced 2c.per bushel, but with the extreme dulness of the market it is difficult to de- termiue actual values.Coarse GRAINS are inactive and generally lower.FLOUR\u2014 Business has been exceedingly quiet ; holders are shade firmer for fall wheat flours, and particularly for new ground, these grades being in rather light supply ; demand, however, is very small.ROVISIONS\u2014Burter is about le.weaker on the week, with liberal receipts of western, business mainly for home consumption ; buyers for export not able to operate at present figures.Currse\u2014 With further decline in Liverpool, market here is unsettled and lower ; there is, however, very little of last month\u2019s make remaining unsold by faetories.Pork and Lamp are quiet and easier.Eacs have ranged from 16c.@164c., according to quantities of re ceipts.: SHES\u2014Pors with large 8 receipts.Prices have declined, sales ranging from $5.05 down to $4.90, closing weak.Seconds nominal at $4.60/@$4.65.PEARLS easier at $7.00, FREIGHTS\u2014The market is dull and quiet.Rates of freight on grainfare 2s.6d.@2s.9d.to Liverpool ; 3s.3d.@3s.6d.to Glasgow and London : and 3s.3d.@3s.9d.to Bristol and Avoumouth.The charter of four steamers has been renorted at 3s.3d./@3s.6d.per 480 Ibs.to a direct port in the U.K, Other quotations by steamers to Liverpool are :\u2014Flour, 2s.per brl.in bags, 12s.61./@17s.6d.per ton.AsHEs\u2014 Pots, 20s ; pearls, 25s.Butter and cheese, 25s.per gross ton.BE MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.® The following are the receipts and shipments of produce by rail or water from the 27th June to the 5th July, 1883.= EEPSISE SEC ESS F2 505 DI=P OHI parr Og dR RSSSRPPA.S ER 201 PP.Riso pp aR Eady B wre SESS Rol gage SE ape: É3SENSPPRE: onP252EZ EpPRD: BF: lial iva BEgTRA; ITI gI IEE mol : 8: : eI plo: : 8: : =: 5: 1 2: : 8: : BR: 2 8: I Bott 8: : 8: BE iiiiiiia Lime.PEE : : w : : - \u2014 ren | = [.] : : 25: Peo! 5 œ = COO On bd pt =I CR Qh © {QOS ADSI ROM COM oma] * : Eos: SORES ORS.Smo æ ri i mn : : pt J 20102 = oop! 5 rE B | 5 Sexi gSteswhio phe 8 | ® RSA: : : GHROSSRRS.SÛR = The following are the total receipts © nd shipments by Rail, Lachine Canal and River, from the lst January to 5th July, 1883, with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1882 :\u2014 B= DIoOCn = S =D Ped) PDD COCO œ 3 SIGRID DOPE | œ > Bowe 25h i id 00 00 1 3 SESSS@EIRhEoo ied 2 | ¢ #4 CO ON OB i md OO QD =F ~T DD ON Or g - [i : Led CR eo : rasta rÉcoutaaenes | te 8 PP oo HOSSReSSNOHSES | S = ERgl GEUSLLERRSRNER|S | ROO: EHTS RAY æ - æ oi 8 20 HD) AH DENOSOIR | 3 DPR WNONMOOP EHO | > eocen asus en se es EP | 5 : - 0 niet 5 : 204 CIPI | 5 2 PUBS HSODPDO ODODE | 55 i Tages: Bodmb HRP ODHID DOP: BL SSS oo | 2 HRO®.ONHODO 202012 001 | Lz MoxtrEAL, July 5.\u2014The market for shipping cattle at Messrs.Acer & Ken- nedy\u2019s yards, Point St.Charles, this morning was dull, weak and lower, but there was very few choice cattle on offer.In the absence of transactions we quote nominally 53c@63c per lb.live weight.Sheep are beginning to come in in small lots.Prices are quoted at 5}c/®6c for good to choice.- Live hogs are steady at Tic.At Viger market about 200 head of butchers cattle had a slow demand at lower prices.We quote good to choice 5c f@5}c, and fair 4c per b., live weight.Calves sold at $3@$10 each, as to quality.Lambs were more liberally offered, and sold at $2.50@$4 each.The special cable to the Chicago Drovers\u2019 Journal, dated Liverpool, July 2, said :\u2014The cattle market was abundantly supplied and the demand was very weak.The market ruled slow and dragged heavily at the decline.Choice steers 15%¢.; good steers, 15c., medium, 14¢.; inferior and bulls, 10c.@ 12¢.per lb.(estimated dead weight, offal not reckoned.) There was a weak feeling in the market for sheep.The demand was weaker and the supplies have been large.Prices are Lc.per Ib.lower.Best long wooled, 18c; seconds, 16¢.@ 17¢.; merino, 15¢.® 16¢.; inferior and rams, 10c.@ 12c.per 1b (estimated dead weight; offal not reckoned.) _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC MARKETS.QUEBEC, July 5.TIMBER.\u2014The market is exceedingly dull with very little enquiry for any kind of timber, with the exception of ash, birch, ete., which are scarce.0 new rafts have been sold this week nor do we hear that any offers have been made for any.Some large transactions in pine and spruce deals have taken place, but as yet prices have not transpired.FREIGHTS.\u2014Arrivals of sailing vessels at this port are somewhat in excess of the same time last year, but the number of open vessels has been much less and the market is now literally bare of sailing tonnage.As usual hder such c'rcumstances freights are firm ith a tendency to advance.A few vessels puld now be placed with advantage.The gnotations are:\u2014Fleetwood, 23s.3d., timber; verpool, 28s.6, timber: west coast, 30s.; River Platte, $14, sawn lumber.RIVER AND GULF FREIGHTS\u2014We hear ofno new features in connection with this trade, except that quantity of freight offering has rhaps slightly fallen off.We quote rates r lumber to Burlington, Whitehall and Plattsburg $2 per 1,000, ft., B.M.; to New York, : to Montreal,salt, 10c.per sack; coal or iron, 1.19 per ton.Sailing\u2014Scrap iron, $1.50 per ton ; sawn lumber, per 1,000 ft., board meas- re; $1.25; to Sorel, coal, $1.0) per ton; salt, per sack ; to St.Johns, , salt, 13ic per k : to Three Rivers, salt 8c per bag; coal, 9e per'ton ; from Montreal, flour, 8c per brl, r bag ; pork, l0¢ per brl,; heavy goods, Ly per n; from Quebec to Gaspe, Sumerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Pictou, NS.ate., 50c per brl.,, and $5.00 per ton, per steamer; per schooner, 40c per brl.SALT\u2014The quantity come in since last report is 12,445 sacks, making the total receipts of the season 94,562 sacks.This is about double the quantity of last year at this time.Sales are difficult and there are a couple of cargoes now or the market.The last sale reported was at 36jc.CoAL\u2014No Scotch cargoes have come in this week.A few hundred tons of American egg and a couple of cargoes of Sydney, deliverable nder contract, comprise the week\u2019s receipts.alers are well supplied and there is not much demand.Scotch is worth $5.50, English $5.25 and Sydney $5.PIG IRON\u2014No receipts and nothing doing.May be quoted as worth $23 per ton by retail fart for Summerlee No 1 and $21 for Egngton.FIREBRICKS\u2014No new receipts.A limited amount of business doing between dealer and consumer.Rates ex wharffor Carr brand are @$3C332.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTo, July 5.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00 ; No 2, 31.03 @ $0.00; No 8, $1.01 @ $0.00; Spring No 1, $0.00 @ 30.00; No 3, $1.04 @ $1.05; No 3, $1.01@ $1.02; Barley, No 1, 73c @ 00c ; No 2, 68¢c @ 00c ; No Extra, 58¢ @ 00c ; No 3, 48¢ @ 5l¢.Peas, No 2, 80c @ 8le.Oats, No 1, 420 @41c.@ seg.Superior, $4.60 @$4.65; Extra, $4.50 BRAN\u2014§$9.25 @ $9.50.BUTTER\u2014I12c @ 16\u20ac per Ib Market still inactive.Flour unchanged, save that $1.50 has been bid for superior extra.\u2018Wheat neglected, but buyers at quotations.Oats weak at quotations.Barley and peas nominal.Butter and eggs as before, no shipping demand.Potatoes scarce, cars worth 75¢.EUROPEAN.LONDON, July 5.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 3-18 money; 100 9-16 account ; 44's, 115; 5e, 1654: Erie 38; Illinois Central, 1365.5 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 3-18 money ; 100 9-18 account: 4¥s, 115; 5's, 1054 ; Erie, 38 ; Illinois Central, 136}.LIVERPOOL, July 5.COTTON\u20141 30pm\u2014Dull.Uplands, 52-16d Orleans, 5 11-16d.BOSTON, July 4.FLOUR\u2014Weakened.We.quote fine, $3.00@ $0.00 per br] ; superfine, $3.25 @ $0.00; common extras, $3.75 @ $4.00; medium extras, $4.25 2 $4.50 ; choice extras, $4.50@$4.75; New York roller, $6 @ $0.00 ; Canada Superior, $5.00 @ $5.15; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.25 @ $6; Michian roller, $5.50 @ $6.00; St.Louis, $5.75 @ $6.0; Michigan, $5.25 @ $5.50 ; Ohio and Iniana, roller, $6 @ $6.25; St.Louis and Southern Illinois roller, $6.25 @ $6.50; choice Mnnesota spring wheat patents, $7.25 @ $7.50; cheice Wisconsin spring wheat patents, 86.75 @ $7.25; winter wheat patents, $6.50 @ 37.00.Cornmeal steady, $2.90 @ $3.00 per brl; rye flour, $3.75@ $0.00 per brl.Oatmeal dull, $6 @ $0.00 per brl ground, $6.50 @ $7.50 cut.OATS\u2014Steady.Weequote No 1 and extra white, 5l¢c @ 53c per bush ; No 2 white, 46c} @ 47¢; No 3 white, 45¢ @ 00c ; mixed, 43c@ 45c.BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $17.00 @317.25 per ton spring; $17.50 2 $00.00 winter wheat; feed and middlings, $18 @ $21.00; Cottonseed meal, firm, $27.00 @ $28.00 per ton spot.MA LT\u2014Malt quiet.We quote \"two-rowed State, 886 @ 93¢ ; six-rowed State, 95¢ @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W.,95c @ $1.05 per bush.ops easy.40c @ 45c per 1}, new New York State.RYE\u2014Moderate demand; 78c @ 80c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Less firm.We quote choice freshly-made Western creamery.23c @ 234c ; good to choice freshly-made do, 2lc @ 23c ; ladle-packed, lic @ 16c ; fair to good, 10e @ 18c ; fresh Northern creameries, Bc @ 24c ; fresh New York dairy, 20c @ 21c; do Vermont,20e @ 21c* Franklin County, 2lc @ 22c : fair to good, 18e @ 19c.EGGS\u2014Fairly sustained.Fres Eastern, 18jc @19¢; Northern, 18¢ @ 0c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 174e @ 18c ; fresh Western, 16}c @ 174c.BEANS\u2014In buyers\u2019 favor.We quote large hand picked pea-beans, $2.30 per bush; choice small hand- picked do, $2.50 @ $0.00 ; choice screened do, $1.90 @ $2.25: hand-picked medium, $2.25 @ $0.00 ; choice screened do, $2.15 @ $2.20; common beans, $2.00 @ $2.15: choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.90 @ $0.00; old- fashioned, $3.80 @ $3.85; red kidneys, $3.45 @ $3.50.Canada peas, quiet, 85¢ @ 95¢ common asting; $1.10 @ $1.15 choice.Split peas $8 @ $6.25 per bri; green peas, $1.25 @$1.35 per bush; choice Western, 80c @ $1.20 Norther.SERDS\u2014Very quiet.Clover higher.Timothy fair to goad, $2 @ $2.05; prime, $2.05 @ $2.10; choice, $2 24 @ ¥z 5 ; Western clover, 13c @ 134c ; Northern, 13ic @ 14c per 1b; New Jersey red-top, $4.50 @ $0.00; estern do, $3.50 @ $0.00 per sack; ungarian, $1.15 @ $1.20; maillet, $1 @ $1.25 per bush; Canary, $2.40 @ TRUCK\u2014Active and strong.Beets, 2c @2}c per bunch ; new carrots, 50c @ 75c per doz; new turnips, 500 @ 00c per doz; summer squash, 50c @ $1 per bu-h ; green onions, 15c @ 20c per doz; native asparagus, $1.50 per doz ; domestic spinach, 40c @ 00c per bush; cucumbers, native, 2c@ 3c each ; Southern do, &1 @ $2.00 per crate ; lettuce, 1296 @ 20c per doz ; radishes, 39c @ 40c ger doz.HAY\u2014Barely steady.Choice prime $17@$18; medium, $15 @ $16; choice Eastern fine, 14 @ $15; poor, $12 @ $14; damaged, $10 @ 12; Eastern swale, $9; rye straw, $14 @ $15 choice; oat, $9.BOTA Demand fair, New Southern potatoes $1.50 @ $2.00 per brl.POULTRY\u2014 steady.We uote Spring chickens, 35¢ @ 40c per 1b; fresh fowls, 18¢ @ 19c ; geese, 12c@13c per 1b; green do, 26c@23c; choice young Northern turkeys, 2c @ 28¢c; fresh-killed turkeys, 17c @ 18¢ good to choice.Philadelphia squabs, $4.00 @ $4.50 per doz\u2014 Advertiser.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS- LOW!s SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the r little sufterer immediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.GRAND selection of new designs and mix- tures for sultings at L.Robinson\u2019s.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.! NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mls! Offices.Mis Point Levis.+ 471 Quevec nae souvofesse \u2018Islet.Montmorency.7 Kamouraska.Riviere Du Loup.111, Chateau Richer.| 18 Trols Pistoles .13 Ste.Anne .| 4 MOUSE.177lgs Joachim.{ 30 Father Point.| 185! i Ste.Flavie.| 200;St.Pauls Bay.| 60 Grand Metis.27 Ste.Irene.ceed 88 AlANE a.Ste.Felibita.| gi Murray Bay.| 80 Cap Chatto Light.| 280; 3te.Fidele.100 Cap Chatte V'ge.2 St.Simon.111 Sean ques Monts 0g; Anse au Portage.| 131 Mont Louis.| 831,Tadousac.136 River Madeleine.| 351'ergeronnes.{ 151 Grande Vallee.375 ECOUMINS.0.163 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang .| 884| Mille Vaches.Le Fox River.| 405/Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.; 188 Griffin's Cove.| 412'Sault au Cochon.| 198 Cap Rosier.| 420/Bersimis .\u2026| 228 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.|.jupiter River.| 7 H.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 23 {Otter Rivers.} 17 8.P\u2019nt L'thouse.\u2018| 32} Becsie River.| 22} Shallop Creek.173|Cape Eagle,.| 10 Salt Lake.24|W.P't L'thouse.\u2026 | 14 4.W.P'nt L't'se.| 15 {English Bay.| 8 MAGDALEN ISLANDS INTERMEDIATE ISTANCES.Amnerst .].Wolf Island.| 2 South Point.\u2026.] 9 |Grosse 1sland 19 Grand Entry.| 19 Ftangdu rd.| 15 House Harbour .| 6 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.} 0 [McLennan\u2019s.19 Big Bras d'Or.13 |Ingonish Harbour} 28 Kelly\u2019s Cove.[] 2{Bark\u2019s.5 Englishtown.64] Halfway House.| 9 S.Arm St.Ann Ha| 6 |Asper Bay.| 14 Raddeck .| 13 [Meat Cove.10 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station Signals Location.* Llslet .\u2026.| Flags.[S'h Shore] 42 Riviere du Loup .\u2026\u2026-| Shore | | Do.% Brandy Pots.| Flags.Do.Rimouski sacuess \u2026\u2026.| Do.Do.vere F.P'nt Lighthouse.] Do.Do.153 Little Metis do.Do.Do.175 Matane do.Do.Do.166 Cape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.Do.290 Fame Point do.| Do.Do.320 Fox River do.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosier do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Do.(I.Antic'tl] 330 Becsie River 10.Do.Do.840 8.West Point do.; Do.Do.356 South Point do.Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do., 436 AmherstIslanddo.| Do.|Mag'nIs'dl.Grosse Isle do.} Do.Do.476 Bird Rocks do.] Do Do.\u201cew Meat Cove do.Do.{C'pe B'toni.Low Point do.Do.Do.575 Cap Ray do.| Do.(Newfiandi 560 7+ Number of marine mîles below Quebec.ITEMS.\u2014The channel guage at Sorel star ds 30 feet 21inches.\u2014The Allans SS.Lucerne passed Father Point inwards at 3.30 a.m.on Thursday.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED-July 5, 88.Hercules, 741, J.Dover, master, from Cow Bay, June 30, Kingman, Brownd&co, ents.ss.°F ke Winnipeg, 2,156, W.Stewart, master, from Liverpool, June 22, general, H.E.Murray, agent.; Brqtn.Melchior Vidutich, 461, 8.Vidulich, master.from Dry Harbor, Ja, May 23, sugar, S.B.Heward, agent.Schr.Jessy Druinmond, 281, R.Mow, master.from Toronto, June 27, walnut logs, master, agent.S88.Texas, 1838, W.P.Couch, master, from Liverpool, June 21, general, D.Torrance& co., agents.Schr.Eugenie, 195, W.Caron, master, from Three Rivers, July 4, light, C.A.Boucher, agent.88.Anger Head, 1,200, W.Macey, master, from Pictou, June 30, coal, H.Dobell&co., agents.S89.Tunstall and 88.Compton not reported.CLEARED\u2014July 5.SS.Hanoverian, 2,852, J.G.Stephen, master, for Liverpuol, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.Schr.Jessy Drummond, 291, R.Mow, master, for Quebec, walnut logs, Dunn, Grifith& co., agent «.Brq.Wolfe, 9:9, J.Reid gmaster, for Montevideo, f.0., lumber, Affde:son, McKenzie& COo., agents.SS.Juliet, 1,364, W.Williams, master, for Liverpool, lumber and cattle, J.&R.McLea, agents.ss.Edwin 1,241, W.Stacey, master, for Quebec, ballast, J.G.Sidey, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Hercules, 711, Kingman, Brown & co.Lake Winnipeg, 2,156, H.E.Murray.Texas, 1,838, D.Torrance & co.Anger Head, 1,30), H.Dobell & co.Glen Dornach, 82, Kingman, Brown & co.Peruvian, 1,845, H.& A.Allan.South Wales, 84), S.W.Beard & Co.Birch, 1,094, S.W.Beard&co.Er! King, 1,418, R, Reford&co.Carmona, 2447, R.Reford & co.Ship.Ardmore, 1091, Frothingham & Workman.Barques.Columbus, 894, Winn & Holland.Piskatagua, 599, Anderson.McKenzie & co.Yuba, 879, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Pubpjaub, 563, Wulff & co.Gylfe, 934, W Ross & co.Barquentine.Melchior Vidulich, 461, S.B.Heward.Brig.Laura, 457, S.B.Heward.Schooneri.Eugenie, 195, C.A.Boucher.Foederis Arca, 122, Lord, Munn & co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 5.Brq.Eulalia, Svensson, Santander, Spain, Price Bros.&co, ballast.Brq.Hermonas, Araldsen, St.Nazaire, Price Bros.&co, ballast.Brq.Helena, Dahl, Rochefort, John Sharples, Sons &co, ballast.SS.Lucerne, Kerr, Glasgow, Allans, Rae &co, general.CLEARED\u2014Ju'y 5.SS.Nettlesworth, Whyte, Sydney, Carbray, Routh &co.Brq.Latona, Hurry, Liverpool, J.Sharples, Sons &co.Schr.C.Bernier, Belanger, St.John, Nd.G.Patterson.Barge St.Jean, Laliberte, Montreal, G.M.Webster &co.ITEMS\u2014July 5.In the case of the salvage suit of the Quebec Steamship Co.against the 38.Carmona, arrested for salvage, security was given to-day and the vessel aud cargo released.The hull of the brq Nelson, as she now lies wrecked on Antiscosti, with standing rigging running gear, anchors, &c., was sold to- ay by auction for the benefit of the underwriters, and adjudged to Mr.Julien for $510.The cargo of 33 tons of coal was sold to J.D.Wilson for $60.The brq Romo left for Montreal at 4 a.m.in tow of tug Lake.There is a report current here of an incoming steamship being ashore on St.George\u2019s Point, Nfid., but there are no particulars.The 8S.Polynesian arrived from Montreal at noon and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf.The S88.Lake Nepigon arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.and proceeded.The S88.Dorset, which was aground at Isle St.Therese, arrived at 3.30 p.m.She wassur- veyed and allowed to proceed.The 88.Amadis arrived from Montreal at 4.30 p.m.and proceeded.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014July 5.L'ISLET\u2014One barque in tow of Rhoda and two others outward this morning.FATHER POINT\u2014SS.Lucerne from Glasgow inward at 3.30 a.m.with two cabin and nine steerage passengers nd general çargo; SS.Acadian outward at- 7 a.mi.; one two-masted steamship outward at4 p.m.yesterday.Fox RIVER\u2014SS.Miramichi outward at 3.30 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward this morning.HALIFAX, N.S., July 5.\u2014A cablegram received at Clements Port, Annapolis, from Barbadoes states that the sehr.Eulalie from Clements Port has been wrecked at that place.The Eulalie was a vessel of 125 tons register, built at Shelburne in 1378 and owned by Capt.Hughes of Digby, and is partially insured.She had n full cargo of pine lumber, shipped bv Roop Bros.of Clements Port, which is uninsured.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, July 5.\u2014U hrs.Gen.Frinzsigel, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore; Bismarck, Kingston to Toledo.DowN\u2014Schr Maryport,Colborne to Thorold.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 5.\u2014Up\u2014Meta- mora and barges, Collins Bay to Owen Sound; schr.G.B.Sloan, Fairhaven to Chicago, coal; Siberian, Kingston to Grand Mairas.Down\u2014Str.Europe, Chicago to Montreal; schrs.J.R.Whiting, Chicago to Ogdensburg; Guiding Star, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Vanallan, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; Lewis Ross, Cleveiand to Port Hope, coal; Maria Annie, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; H.P.Murray, Cleveland to St.Catharines, coal; J.T.Mott, Cleveland to Brockville,coal; Oswego, Cleveland to Brockville, corn; Gulnair, Traverse to Collins Bay, timber.FOREIGN PORTS.NEw YORK, July 5.\u2014Arrived, France from Havre; Canada from London.QUEENSTOWN, July 5.\u2014Arrived, Belgravia.LIVERPOOL, July 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Helvetia and Gallia.LONDON, July 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Nemesis.BREMEN, July 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Werra.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per brqtne Melchior Vidulich, 461, S Vidulich, master, from Dry Harber, Ja, S B Heward, agent\u2014S B Heward 424 hhds sugar 183 tes do: 81 bris do; 19 puns lime juice.Per SS Hercules, 741, J Dover, master, from Cow Bay\u2014Kingman, Brown & co 1,32 tons coal.Per SS Glen Dochart, 82, R Blance, master, from Pictou, NS, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents\u2014K, B & co 1,683 tons coal.LACHINE CANAL Per str Corsican\u2014Sundry cargo.@Per Acadia\u2014Gilman, Cheney & co 2,069 seks bran; Brown & Barton 140 do; À W Ogilvie & co 12,760 bushels wheat.Per str Ontario -Hodgson Bros 35 boxes cheese; ¥ H Warringion 13 do; Thomas Shaw 18 do; À A Ayer & co 181 do; Bell, Simpson&co g.tinnets butter 8 cases eggs.| Per Alexandra\u2014Tees, Costigan & Wilson 5 brls potash; G Wait 31 tubs butter; T Shaw 20 deo; J A Vallancourt 20 do; Hodgson Bros 180 bxs cheese; Ayer & co 219 do; G Wait 40 do.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY.T Robitallle & co 50 bushels peas; C Lafortune lé do; E Payette 13 do; Mercul | package butter; M E Payner 7 do; A Belleville 8 do; Arbour 5 do; A Armour 8 do; E Payette 14 do; M Lafortune 1 do; Cassils, Steinson & co 11 rolls leather.GRAND TRUNK WEST.W P Howlandd&co 1,007 bush wheat; W P Howland&co 1,005 bush Indian corn; W P Howland&co 400 bush peas; J Ward 500 do: W Dowé&co 900 bushels barley; G 250 bris flour; J B Renaud 230 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; J Dougall&co 2 brls ashes; Ransome, F&co 4 do; C Bilodeau 2 do; W T Benson 11 do; Order 3 do; K&Cookson 8 do; McKay,Bros 1 do; H Dobell 1 do; A Chisholm 22 kegs butter; Thos Shaw 78 do; M Lang 10 do; Jas Hart 28 do; Geo Wait 159 do; A A Ayer& co 29 do; MeLean&co 8 do; Jas Oliver&co 90 do; Order 100 bxs cheese; M Hannand&co 153 do; Order 96 do; C Boden 45 do; Order 355 do; Geo McBean 479 do; G Ward 1,484 do; A A Ayer& co 2,049 do; Mcpherson&co24 do; M J McGrail 80 brls pork; Order 434 do; D N Northy&co 1 car leather; R Sadler 93 rolls do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Tees C&W ilson 80 brls sugar; Gillespie M&co tes do, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.A Poupart 1 car wood; M Dopatie 1 do; A Fourniere 1 do; J Belanger 1 do; D Sleeth 2 do; T Shaw 22 pkgs butter; D Bichard 5 do; G Mc- Bean 14 bxs cheese; J Rogers&co 120 bris oil.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXPORT.Per SS Polynesian, 2023, R Brown, master, for Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents\u2014A Mitchell 5700 bush corn: H McLennan 33837 do corn; W Niven, 1666 bxs cheese; Anderson, McKenzie&eo 4050 pes deals; Reid 8 cs; R Bolton 136 cs ed goods 188 bxs cheese; J & R MeLea 250 do cd goods; H A Hodgson 369 bxs cheese; À À Ayer&co 1495 do; G Wait 99 do; Greenshields, 8&co 1trunk; M Hannan & co 888 bxs cheese: W Scrimgeour 123 do; G T Ry 1124 tes lard 672 bxs bacon 8053 do cheese; H&A Allan 647 bxs cheese, Per schr J Savard, 138, 0 Menard, master, for Twillingale, Nfld, C A Boucher, agent\u2014 Magor Bros&co 1365 brls flour 2 do hams 2M staves 10 bris peas 40 hf-do do 10 bxs cheese 53 tubs tutter 100 bris pork.Per bra Guslaf Adolf, 304, A E Ohlsson, master, for Grimsby, C McLean, agent\u2014An- derson, McKenzie&co 6819 pcs deals 611 deal ends (137 std.) Par S58 Avlona, 1,279, W Sangster, master, for London, R Reford &co, agents\u2014Crane&B 17,477 bush corn 7,970 do wheat; Magor Bros &co 12,915 do peas 8.000 do wheat; R R Dobell& co 3,038 pes deal 2 sample of the expre 8 one passes down Main The question has been as as powder in he following is a list of the prize winn YING CHEAP | leaves for Valleyfield an id at 2 p.m.: ng- at the street corners 5 brighter of more joyous the chief, knowing that there X 10 a safe dis- | The! Arnold's) School, a report BY BU tions, on Tuesdays and Fr Pinine os 25 | EE nd street.There was no George Scale.Almost | \u2018ne building, keep his men bag ds.Had | at St.Ann\u2019s (Bro.Arn ; ared in BY BUYING CHEAP | hous, on | Basin, and from Lachin f OAL OIL .h inWinnipeg than as always a heps 2) or 30 yards.exercises having appe o\u2019clock train.OTIA now in berth loading for IAN C ._ re ee sa SE Chief Meleroble, after die Buutding remained pin issue.WHITE SHIRTS rival of 5 g THREE RIVERS, Capt.Narornox poe Soot hur's Landing CANAD ACHINE OIL 7 00 favorite a.Gcorge was there, an al x.| presence of powder ismen to remain,in a FIRST CLASS.HITE SHIRTS COLLETTE, leave t2 p.m C.P.Railway for Manitoba GNUM M .1 15 was going on tered he was never backs | fimself, or allowed his m erhaps fatal ; : Masters John | W i Tuesday and Friday, & pt: Frs.LAMov- | Connecting with C.P.ost MA to be encountere 8 agenial Siti f imminent and p ; ion Prize winners: Mai E SHIRTS er CHAMBLY, Capt.S.and the North-We ; 3 ward In facing | and à morry (vinkle Innis Banger, ho.would Dave oe Explanation.is re 2 0.05 marie ; Maxime Towmer, Si: ha SHIRTS RSLEY\u2019S REX, loaves Jor Chambly every Tuesday and The LAKE ONTARIO, for a OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL.7 00 ! smile 0 thé young men 0 rive misdemeanor.of the foremen in , 263 ; J.J.Summersell, 7,69 ; D AT S.CA - | Friday at 1 p.m.E Capt.LAroncx, Hamilton an 8.Among ; bealways | Eatistaetory.Grant, one .J.O\u2019Brien, 8,263 ; Ç REDUCE » er TERREBONN p J ronto am 10 Dar porte Not fee ST | br SSRs CUAL | idm, or Doin, hs 9 ro REDUCED AT 8.CARSTEYS.| sigh thy bia Sxceptdl af S30 | Toronto.Hamilton and BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.415 took par retted in Montreal whe there was one keg t place «where it was 7,586 ; Sarsfield Cronen, 7,574 ; P.REDUCED AT 8, * * for Vercheres, ca | L'Assomption on { tragic end be reg d where he was born and | \u2018nd showed the exact p tered amidst the | Ean, 7,586 ; J T S.CARSLEY\u2019S.oso ont Ae io To ab por Satur | The EUROPE for en- a ee hood.The writer knew him Fireman Weir thereupon entere nd also sev- | 7,556 marks.; : Masters REDUCED AT 8.Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays an Tues- and OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.les- spent his childhood.one ate with him fêur | fames and brought out the leg Thief pow be- \"Second Division Prize a TU TO TES days ; and for Contrecœur on Mondays, Chicagoan iate Portaof well, and was a ¢ treet Methodist | avai iron cases of powder.The \u20ac I © Cushing, 7,117 : A.Bailey, 6,970 ; Jo s, Thursdays and Saturdays.Intermed \u2014 = ohooh.Montreal Me Is he fd thal ff not eltirely removed, and al Nelle Wilt border QUE: Joan 7.BOYS JERSEY SUITS! \u201cCHEAP EXCURSIONS.For Passage and Freight, apply io JOHN PAXTON, 7.80 Ei son of Mr.John Seale, the well- to | sufficiently if ad some suspicions he d Green, 5.657; P.Kelly, 524 Patrick Sunnatt, , sdays and Saturdays, the CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents, third son o.1, and a brother to though he still had som is men back to 72 ; John Murphy, 4,570 : Pa S\u2019 JERSEY SUITS ! On Mondays, Thurs ay a d 92 Common Street, oF: dora I et nan who drove the fecl justified in ordering his men ve | 48725 Cosgrove, 1,820; John Boyd, 8,658 BOY er CHA MBLY will leave at 10 a.m.an 81 an Montreal.treal dis.un le, the young man v hoïic | NOt fécl re they would perhaps have | 4509 ; John Cosg 9 #00 5 steam t 8 p.m., for Deschamp\u2019s PETER STREET, Montr \u2018Wm.Seale, th ide, to the Catho a position where y \u2018antage.He | d the TERREBONNE at 8 p.m., ; 144 20 8Tlel hearse, with Guibord inside, to stoned by the pos ted the flumes to less advantage.1 marks.ize for improvement, presente \u20ac topping at Boucherville and Va 2 .W 16 tf D 93 fol- \u2018 cemetery, the time when it was only about 23 | com had he known that there was so much A special prize as awarded to Master John LLARS! Grove, stopp sm | April 19 ead Catholic element.George as o sounded he says ha in the place he certainly would have by Bro.Reteaius, w LINEN CO 1 rennes- July and August the steamer TER- co are of age.When the ES any with | POW en, and confined their opera- | Byirick Penfold.NEN COLLARS ERONNE oil leavesvery Sundas for Ver- ES me was on Je paiOns, ce arte \u201ctowards the fons 10 the proteciion of adjoining buildings.SP A enn : Master LINEN COLLARS theres and.contrecœur at 7 a.m., returning at co C 0 ._\u2014_ several compa : iven that there First Division Priz * Michael : ARS mm.; Gas pa 7 TM tas tome Are sm hot ary, Micée | LINEN COLL 91.25 d0z | | Éonthanvs Tiorer Ormioes:2R A, Dick: se 9 « STOVE EVER MADE FOR COOKING \u2014 \"™ 2OWDERIN TEE BUILDING, x THE GREATEST ON EARTH.Cullinan, 1,301; John Rielly, Ts Joseph ALLAPLY!! Pinasor Hôtel, and a ihe Company ie Toke: nu \u2018THE BEST STOVE ! 5 and the police were ep Ene policeman recos: This show is winning the most stunning | Gingras, eT Samos Pricer 1230 James ALL 4 PLY) office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Line of Steamers lo the Saguenay, ill BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, and do \u2018When George came up ether with one or ted golden opinions, and its exhibi- g Connor, ; James Kavanagh, 1.223 ; Thomas ALL 4 PLY! | Square.LLOY L.A.SENECAL, Will Us > | d e on a \u2014e nized him and ogy towards the build- | and merited go À the 16th and | Burke, 1,227; Michael Kingella, 984; John Y 1 | ALEX.MI y President TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, 11 the Cooking that can ie don ; ; his place on the 16 Gavin, 1,177; Mic \u2018Martin Flood ALL 4 PL Traffic Manager a 1 ë A 1 and at FOR Le TEE Be hery and activity and | tions appointed for t on at- 946 : William Murphy, 937; Ma od, I Offices, 227 8.Paul Street.| RIVIERE DU LOUP large Coal or Wood Stove quicker, r to ing.His bravery d a helping hand, t., are eliciting most uncomm Gee, ; 11, 898 ; Angus Hammell, 804 ; doz General th.1883, 144 RAY BAY.| large tion to len: 17th inst., f June 5 | 936 ; John Carroll, : Martin, 872 $1.25 doz, Montreal, June 18th, and MUR t of ctly natural disposi to set to work to remove The Chicago daily Herald of Jun Henry Nevins, 874; Patrick Mar ros a cost 0 AY less.prompted him to ed back several times, | tention.The .nes McGuire 864; W.H.Nevins, 816 ; Jo D STYLES! th LY FOUR CENTS A D .oods.He was warn it was while ites as follows: James 3 : 6.ALL GOO on the 26th INSTANT e | ON utalwaye returned Le vocsine some.buggy | T.Barnum started his ten days\u2019 | Burke, 670; Peter presented by Bro, Reticïus, ALL GOOD STYLES ! iscellaneous.mows Best Class steamers SAGUENAY, Keeps the house cool, makes everyone NTO he was in the act of removing rred.He was | Phineas he lake front in the presence of at | A special Ement, was awarded to Master LL GOOD STYLES! S MO Tours and UNION, Capt Alex, eeps d saves-its cost in a few weeks.ular Plon \u2018packs 1a FRE darknces ic rie had sot.a pe ee people.The show is Mathew Walsh.Co in September.ALL GOOD STYLES! d | N Rarer alk Hows: 0 Bt Andrews What, happy & ° e and Examine them.\u2018the ud d it was after the debris ss.| last Lw i imi e, about six The school opens again in : $1.25 doz, Quebec, as follows : 8, at 7.30 AM.om >= distance, an ; hock had pass .pin tne limited space, SDAY- and FRIDAYS, a! Lg) R.COLES, ated itement of the sho 4 cramped ur TUE iand Ha! Ha! FRED.tled and the excit the road writh- ; ly everything inthe - .UENAY, for Chicoutimi an : this discovered on s, but it e>ntains nearly I de , the SAGU , 1, Murray Bay E DAME STREET.ed that he was Kind, though | acres, : doms NTS OF THE lling at Baie St, Paul, Murray Bay, 418 NOTR in agony.9 ad that the various kingdom CHAPTER OF ACCIDE .GET SOME Bay, calli 137 TER ing and moanin Sd him: Dr.Ferguson, who way of curiosities tha is very complete.A S Y Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.Gays va ear oxamined hin and, whisper i ee cooing Ho CBRE | Les on inc Streets Minor S.CARSLEY, FINEST FINISHED à MEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.21780 | June 9 © 0 lour.i some bystanders thal 3 ssibly live.À unds, is in splendid condition, Mr.Accidents.M., 1,\u2019 Les Eboulements, Ile aux y an bered, and that he could Me Rows ware- | Lam and his associates claim that they have adame Prevost was brought to the Notre 3, 395,397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.at Baie St Paul, Bay, Cap a L\u2019Algle (when the quantity of Cane proenred, and on this rude made a specialty of pot Or To sought good > © Hospi tal, yesterday, suffering from a | 393, \u2019 PHO \\ Couc tieabl e), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and 8 is use was ha .fire hall, imals, but wi 1 ; am \u2019 tai .! sirotcher hew aid out on à bed and oxamined Keepers.Many of their Re resait of some broken leg and other D bY MONTREAL.AT ?Anse St, Jean.A GABQURY, , Lave eed © where he was kk thelr heads | famous as the ; i the r by a butcher | Secretary.those who ot | Br pe ER ci tot of Nu afta mate the | bing ran over by baer\u2019 tn 'MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.| oe soon so se Psi Ge so * evi r 11.Jumbo and the ri fell down the ° 5 2 \\ OF THE KIND.D.ls appear very we horse attached to a cal ; REPARATION O canes HOVERED AROUND THE BE animal ied stalls in the same ring, and A ite Dalhousie | TRY.oUS P low ri d did not appear to | baby occupie ; The infant is kment, yesterday, opposite GO AND .; va Packet.4d terribly, an se the centre of attraction.emban 3 _ | k your Grocer fora ondi- He groan: when spoken to.1n respon © | were the cen fellow, but has a few of the distance of 20 feet, but was not se Ask y \"ihe 1e aig oom mais, fly Joni, hs tm | Toiathe Hil PHS hi HIRE | oy Loe Th, aarp remo 1955 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Manu faotared By by dhe OC lored him to speak, he; ith me.\u201d He | remarkable animal.He is ni s several | with the assistance of ropes, ! 141 y IR Ba boy, don\u2019t leave me; stay w from | 1arge as the ordinary elephant,und has seve one of tho contractors for the wall now in June 14 ) ghly = elapsed into unconsciousness, 1f- | féntares that ave very distinct.He has been | one 0 letion at the C.P.R.station.\u2014_\u2014 ili iM f Ï ( hl De EI ete dd | Pants Lo nee wiry I ecles-it au elophe | \u201cThe coroner Keld an front pren s Mount Royal Millingand Manufact'ng Co, RE- .past eleven o'clock, just His frontal bone.on be of a rare aid distinet spectes\u2014it ieront | the body of a little boy, names ae, Lamon EXCURSION TICKET P 0 an Cement, SS ALL & C 0 the accident oc : as stove in, | ang at all.His A his back | tagne, residing at 3 ; us by .ing | i Picnics on H ' n ite ide above the eye w d the ordinary elephant.his gne, from injuries sustained by .tains for Excursions and Picnics the right side ood had been hurled | from that of d the propor- | the previous day, fro J b de and the 6 Mouniains Now Open for , oring if a sharp stick of w al-o re- | is convex instead of concave, and the p cop 1 nover by a waggon loaded with hay.To the Seas ¢ al + k AGENTS.lost.against it \u201cith terrible force.He se f the joints of his limbs are un- | boing ru idental death was returned.Fire Bricks, Wednesday of every week.127 against ; the right breast,over | tionate size 0 | sily walk beneath | A verdict of accide a turning \u2018a L Cacouna, etc: ge the bout, which hastencd his death.The | Lonate size of ibe jolts of height he is well | While twe young re Ouen AL LS.| Portland, Riviere-du- Oup, , .May 29 ssery the heart, which hastene derably from the | his chin, but with his great height sis d |.recently from the St, Ann\u2019s Convent, at La- \u2019 Drain Pipes, A LE x A N D R A, and doctor said he revived consi et till an hour roportioned.He has an exceptionally good | r ine, they were knocked out of their car- ; mpan .ric d before\u2019 lt doth, FH sad, intelligence last temper.common fault found with the cii- Sage by a na apy at a Barons The Grand Trunk Rae Te va Reman Cement, CAPT.SMITH, FT \" am f ; .ou i Ni BIg by ir, and his brothor Job was Xo | oud ia has a te audience Festerday.aid | rate.Jno of the youn adios Miss Butler of Hid until NOVEMBER 1st, 1883, at Water Lime.| Lenves Montreat everr THURSDAY, at ONIO nig à at once, The yw his address is aim to get at the top of | New York, had Shuter street, was TES noon, for the he; Brock ville, Kingener- uested to come d prepared by chemi- | that it had been his aim tc his me- | companion, Miss Doran, of Shu ious con- VERY LOW RA .: .uinte, calling at Prescott, rock , I g, and prep 11 ; the show business.In his p home in an unconscious eon.: ) 1) Q , Picton, Belleville, and a etite, ressed this mornir prevent mortification till | the ladder in stopped at his 1dea, but | removed to her hom A ery dangerous | .an be obtained at any Lo ston, Ogdensburg, Picton, Trenton.head à the cal process, 80 Jor burial.nagerie he may have s erdone what he under- | dition.She is at present in a very All information \u20ac fi 1 { ii gd way ports.Returning, leaves orning, run- y for it is sent home ; in the cireus he has ov lace of | state.he Companv\u2019s Ticket Offices.£5 } of the Bay, every MONDAY mm.cum 3 Victims.d has transformed it from a p of the Company ; \u2018 ids and reaching Montrea svery The Other land, physi- | took, an to one of work.At times there \u2014 .JOSEPH HICKSON, shel ning all the rap Cabin accommo- > dis Early this morning Dr.Sutherlan j 59 a | amusement to © ts being presented in the TERARY NOTES.1M er early Tuesday afternoon.: ; igade, accompanied by e seven distinct acts being prese LI General Manager.1 assed.ARH Sen reporter, Started out to visit the injured.three TE peror chainoter and Tivo 3 are The Magazine of American History for| Montreal, June 9th, 1883.a tf 139 Crev Nun Street.dation unsurpas ions at Jodgced raies, 1, the No.3 fire hall was first visited.\u201c | all of arsu \u201c he Ma \u2018 ticui The > For further par OUSE, Agent Il .; every particular.Ma AS.WOODH , is re WILLIAM CODE, tv bad Ao ovel feature was the racing.The July is excellent Pa oy sorlos of articles, _ \u201cay on board, or, ooh; Canal Basin.ook mista the assistant, chief, was founda ety oad first was of five entries, ond accor vus very | Conclusion of xs.istory,\u201d covers 30 or more xk Tr TT = 1 Y No goods received after 12 o'clock on dford condition.He is ure head, hands, arms, | regular rules o 3 meritoriously won.The | \u201cWall Street in story, trated.The ilus- A ni m UE MO 0 DEL ursdays.3m 135 | label.recognition.His Jace, all badly scorched and exciting and wa I ode was thrilling, es, and is superbly illustrated.| = a Ta | 1 N June 7 I ; hich the ladies r v pages, 1d and silver ., Pep- shoulders and bac s are burned.He is | race in wh ity of its excitement was tions include views ofthe gold a .; nee is ae to see out or is, \u2018eyes.oranges Stand much increased When, in Curning at 2e alts in the Sub-Treaeury, and on bou Intercolonial Way A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic The Ottawa River Navigation Company building giving t | quarter pole, a horse fell, : h \u201d in the Assay office.with seven Sherry ready ing in the >\" He was blown ou ider.She\u2019 was not much | jng Rooms\u201d in \u2014_ erry.; i .MOVING to cone explosion occurred.| LA down with | the plucky Hetle a irace, resumed her place ight fine portraits of prominent Wall street ILDERS.; he Duke of Wellington\u2019 .Previous to RE through the is Tuber coat was burned hurt, and.of The wheelbarrow race, bwenty foen.\u2018Cannibalism in North America, oy TO BU Direct from t ® SOLE AGENT n .blazin ards.is pulse was not | in thes .deal of fun.The .Thwing, the second a » at ora, \u2019 \u2014 ; hen found his p : duced a good de v.Charles F.T s, L : Estate \u2018 ados poating and it wae feared he Tras De able © be most ridisulous part of pe programe was ven surprise and interest, Janumemeble read SEALED TENDERS pddressed to the \u2019 FRED.EINGETON, al anen dlerooms, : i nd will dou Si stacle race by twenty-fiv \u2019 ers.\u2018The Repu 2 , .; marked on e \u20ac, SPITA 3 , : | pe [ o pill around in à lv UT D Shier Hey ch arions obatacles and run a ing.Joel Benton contributes \u2018a charmingls \u2018 ee er Brera Office Building,\u201d will Newomioor 25 282 ve TEAMERS ERFOR.through vario £ - | ing.; \u2018 ed {°° ; J p or the h oe gh was severely Poraed long net of large dian maiden sor mpemds roman a Websters Lifer ove and be received or be fos TVORCES.\u2014No Dhablicty : Non-Supp o MAIL LINE DAY S jh the branchm: \u2018and head.He was standing edintheair.An w bovs' lariat, and apte ling Book ;\u201d\u201d the Hon, George Ban- | JULY 1883, for the er i any State.sertion, tam H.BETW wo 490 \u201cBf petite, gbout the face ie rhen îne explosion oceur- | apasthe target of the.co citing race.The | the Spel \u201cIterestibg document concerning Moncton for the General Offices of the Advice and applications for stamp.d Ottawa norn inside the bu blo oA a considerable distance | as takenin after an ex in the | croft, an in lution of 1689; an ap- at onc LEE, Att'y, 239 B'way, N.Y.ontreal an ° î trian feats were in \u201cVirginia in the Revolutio 3 1 > nes Oo.Tot the Diasin portion of the building.The | aerobatic and eques fative tribute to Peter Cooper follows: railway.\u2018fcati be seen and for OTTAWA and all interme- - liver bolting and à quantity of lumber fell on top of ordinary line.de several very com- | Prectatiye (EEE races ho em pars or the | Plans and specifications may be s En- | S te ports take 7.AM.Train for Lachine .V ER H weld Pim.\u201cEfe was almost, in despair when he ob- | TGR able Changes in the \u201ctacds.of treatin | whose he: and \u201cCharlestown\u2019s Appreciation f tender obtained at the Chief En ae DO ras With Sista: in served a Small aperture thorugh which he | menr\\able changes In are abolished, and | Magazine; ang COharlestown\u2019s Appreciation forms o Moncton, on and after Mon- ing GEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, | daily to connect w s acum served ten ade his escape.He wassent | hig guests.Al venders outh is shot at | Of her Ear Fhe departments of original docu- | sineers office, Moncton, By addressing & York, can learn the exact AVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURIST AT J crawled, and m; 1 hall on Wil- | the clown who opens h s rs contents.e depart istorical societies uly.10 Spruce $t., New York, TISING F ose home in a cab.Ab ve on rare being at- | signt.Due ring a ail et es do ments, notes Sey dueries, historical contains 8 » 2nd Jul.must be accompanied by costaf any proposed as.EE LOC DAS Charming Scenary ! d Steamers! .and am his morning.dude clown dre lof innocent mirth in | evérai important book notices Publication ; 1 to five per cent.0 \u20ac| in Americ Weil Appointe \u2018value tended tothis ROBIE style creates agreat dea into seats for which | several import: lace, New York City.deposit equa .; - | Pamphlet.25¢.; ) Lafayette Place, à der.This deposit may con \u2014 Aus CHIEF MC .d ! trying to force his way i red well by | office, 3 untof the tender.sr NS as lively an ck.The part is played wi amo ue ~ 5 ; \u2014 Sheerfot He was severly.buried shout he | ho has no check, The oT rh hr or MS CF vail he forfeited i he party tenter: Professional Cards.| SUMMER EXCURSI > , che .s are COV! ful that an officiou ITEMS.t wil orfel ! » = A, up and downby 00 à his face, neck and ear ing he | Were so successfu d failed to recog- HOME and it w to acon-| PF \u2014\u2014 To OTTAWA, up by Boat.$4.50 NINF head, an from the severe scorching led him out of the show and fa E : lects or refuses to enter into a & LIDDELL, To OTTAW A, by rail and return by Boa 5 with blisters fr dly burned.He | &C AL st of applause that the au All r own fault 1ng negiects 0 if, after | MACLENNAN 0 ! by Boat and return by rail.$4.50 .a His hands were also badly building, | Rize in the burs instead of approving \u2014\u2018* All you u can hen called upon to do so, or if, a ToOQTTAWA, by 1 day tiip, Afty NESS; got.nding near the door of the bu ; | ience was ridiculing him ins If you remain sick when you ca tract whe he fails to com- leman & Macdonald.) To CARILLON, a delightfu y and Ah shouting to the emer Ea the fate of the dude.Th Get Be a Bails, and entering into the contract, ily according to (Late licitors, Notaries, &c, miles © the River OQuiawa, an hour and a | 1) front of the bu feet, and \u2014_ e weakes 'op bitters with safety | plete the wor ; : Barristers 011C1! s.: at at Cari'lo the whole way, re- TOPS STOPS, TION, ploded He was blown about ten h ickest invalid can use hop bi P fications., slides, beautiful scenery the N ) .; ked him- EMENTS sic the plans and specific i Ont.' ! , an fier recovering from the shock eked him, AMUS .and great good.d from Rheu- Pp t ted the deposit CORNWALL, On turning ss r and î and went to work.He splay \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ui -Old men tottering aroun kness will | If the tender 1s not accep \u201cHome by the Rapids.1inent self up ck throughout the fiery ordeal.Royal Museum and Theatorium.matism, Kidney trouble or any wea : returned., \u2014 - .rday\u2019s, $1.00.11s for great plu WM.MCROBIE, Mat.| We would advise those who have not yet be almost new b Jing hop bitters, althy will be must be made on the printed D.B.Maczenvan, QC.| J.W.Lier.Round Trip.$20; Saturday's, train (Satura er \u2014 ers .D, - a dor son of ihe chier Rod or the hose when Visited the Royal co torino strests to aval by ine ase of hop Sifters and 1 Ceres han form supplied.t will not be bound toac- | July 2 166 | days by 2pm, {rain returning by bo DE IOUCHE & | ndor\u201d ford an: down d St.Ca my peovple.\u2014) ment wl p.m.v .ROUND fternoon he he shock cceurred, He was heel of the | University an rtunity of doing | them tomy any good doctor if hop The Depart tender.CDONALD, | \"T6 SHOOT THE RAPIDS In Sy ROUND the h and while prostrate a whee He ig | themselves of the first oppo re and Bitters are not the best family medicine cept the lowest or 0 GE H.SANDF d take 5 p.m.t.ain for Lachine daily broad chemical aitksugh not seriously, scorched | so.The museum is oo with & On gate Ague and Biliousness, will DP Chin 8 ntendent.(Late Maclennan & il &c.|For \"CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return O as infully, althoug d neck.more popular and is nightly \u2014 Malarial feve hop Bit , icitor, Conveyancer, No , AC: 0 4 al at very low rates.1 Ebout the face and hands an ative audience.The pro- |, every neighborhood as soon as hop .ton, N.B.Barrister, Solicitor, yance Tickets to L\u2019Original a 1 information A about select and apprec llent varieties, | leave Railway Office, Moncton, \u2019 Le o Bank.kets, Tourist Cards, and ail in d \u2014 JOHN WILSON, ramme includes some exce ter.| lers arrive.lysis and y d, 1883 152 Solicitor for the Ontari Tickets, 1 hotels, G.T.R.Offices an .hen the doc- | 8 ising songs, dances, ludicious in \u201c\u2014My mother drove the paraly oe June 22nd, .t at the principa 11 and St.James Stf{ No.3 reel, was asleep w k, hips and | Somprising songs, de juggling feats.The ia all out of her system with hop bi CORNWALL, On Ticket Sttice.cor.McGill an ames = [ee Po driver 0 His hands, face, neck, ; ludes and wonderful juge ich need no | neuralgia a.Loge ki 1 Office and Freight Stores 87 a e tor called.Hi .He was beside ty Dumpty, which n 81 \"= Ed.Oswego Sun.St i es for makin Genera, sin.Dee eng en vhe explosion occurred.colament, are always ner and contiaus | cop the kidagys healthy With hop bit- Exce en orage N.A ons throu hout Ontario and | COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.RD, JR, : 151 the building when CARE.elicit loud peals of laughter.Two perform | ers and you need not fear sickness.= rompt Collections throug .W.EE June 2 R FRANK , ms lacer- | ances are given daily, the aftern \u2014Ice water is rendere ith hop bitters in \u2018 Manitoba.153 24 DE fireman, had a shoulder and both ar was also | being especially suitable for childpen.refreshing and reviving w Apply at PRICE © June 23 °° 0 May new ated by the faille of He annor about = scotch A Eon of youth for the aged and in- ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE arge 3 hed in the Whi i to run ; \u201c 3 50 otc A © bi 5.1 ep the lace an ne A ye a down .Sat in and seo gur celebrated $3.: firm in hop bitters | \u2019 away after 8 Pr : twice. that it looks amazingly like a contribution from his lordship\u2019s counsel.We do not know by what right the Gazette claims to pronounce upon the authorship of articles that appear in THE HzrauD, but as a matter of fact we may state that neither his lordship nor his counsel ever saw the article until it appeared in our columns.How bad must be the case of the Quebec Government when asimple statement of their treatment of Lord Dunmore reads like the argument of an adverse counsel ! The Gazette does not attempt to impeach the accuracy of our statement of the case in any respect, for the excellent reason that the narrative is entirely true.But our contemporary points out that in the meantime, at any rate, the decision of the courts is with the Crown Lands Department and against Lord Dunmore.But what was the decision of the Courts?Simply that the Order-in-Council granting the land to Lord Dunmore\u2019s company was not made until the 19th July, and that, therefore, a license to cut tim- 1 ber, renewed to Hall & Co., on the 13th \u2018April previous, was valid.But does that alter the morality of the transaction so far as the Government were concerned ?They agreed early:in April to sell this land to Lerd Dunmore\u2019s company ; they took his lordship\u2019s money prior to the 7th April ; and they pretended that the license to Hall would not be renewed, ter,s0 that his death will make a second vacancy in that order, the garter of the late Earl of Beaconsfield not yet having been disposed of.He enjoyed a perpetual hereditary pension of £4,000 a year granted originally to the first Duke of Marlborough ir the reign of Queen Anne.He was the patron of ten church livings and the owner of 26,233 acres of land, bringing him in a rental of £41,778, a very respectable income.He was also Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford.In 1843 he was married to a daughter of the late Marquis of Lendonderry.He leaves several sons and daughters, his third son, Lord Randolph Churchill, being member of the House of Commons from Woodstock.The Duchess of Marlborough won golden opinions by her exertions during the recent Irish famirie.The Marquis of Blandford who now becomes the eighth Duke of Marlborough is not a member of Parliament nor has he ever taken an active part in public affairs.THE CIVIL SERVIC La Constitutionel, referring to the report of the Civil Service Commission, observes that \u201ctwenty-six employes are thrown upon the street.* * * Let them cut off useless employes, we applaud them for it, for these people are parasites, children of patronage.But let them mot go to dismiss a veritable em- 000.The public debt amounted to the respectable sum of nearly $500,000,000.The imports for the year 188Q were valued at $225,000,000, and the exports at $240,000,000.The Australians own 65,000,000 sheep, have about 5,000 miles of railway, 30,000 nfles of telegraphs, and possess in Melbourne and Sydney two fine cities with a population of more than 500,000 between them.In point of wealth, enterprise and energy, the Australian colonies are far in advance of many independent nations, and their future cannot fail to be a great one.Were they confederated they would soon become a great power in the southern hemisphere and draw under their aegis many of the islands of the south sea.The progress of the confederation move- \u2018ment in Australia will be watched with jnterest.PROTECTION ON RAILWAYS.A correspondent of THE HERALD sends the following :\u2014 \u201c Some time back investigations were made both in the United States and in England on the subject of color blindness, the result going to show that a considerable number of railway men were unable to distinguish colors and consequently their usefulness, so far as regarded signalling, was comparatively little.It is believed that the enquiries had good practical results.There is, however, one his interest is at stake hesteps like a giant into the arena.Once the Cape of Good Hope was necessary to him, and he accordingly conquered it and planted a colony there ; last year his short route to his Indian dependencres were jeoparded, and he quickly took possession of Egypt.Although the British Empire may have passed its prime, the wealth, enterprise and determination of the Englishman survive, and will long make him a dangerous enemy.\u201d THE militiaman in St John\u2019s camp who, en route to camp, assaulted the Grand Trunk section men, has confessed his sin.See our local news columns.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014AJI the matters of interest in the courts yesterday will be found under the proper head in today\u2019s HERALD.DEATHS.Moar\u2014At Ottawa Place, July 4th, Mary Louisa Frothingham, wife of Robert Moat.m FOR SALE, COAL OIL LUBRICATING OILS BEST AXLE GREASE Drain Pipes with Connections (ALL SIZES.) Cements, &e,, &c.R, B.HURRAY & CO.23 COLLEGE ST., Near MoGILL ST pa ALL IN LOTS TO SUIT.June 20 0 PE SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO, July 5 5 Place D\u2019Armes 59 co THX Canada North-West Land Co, LIMITED.DIVIDEND NO.1.NOTICE is hereby given that at the ordinary annual general meeting of the Shareholders, held in London, England, on the 29th inst., a Dividend was declared at the rate of TWO SHILLINGS STERLING per share on the paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, and that the same will be payable to the Canadian Share holders on and after the 16th day of July next.By order.F.J.GOSLING, Secretary.Toronto, 30th June, 1883.6,11,14J 160 IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD JELLYMAN, Uf the City of Montreal, PAPER BOX MANUFACTURER.NOTICE is hereby given that the said Richard Jellyman has this day made an Assignment of his Estate and Effects to us for the beuefit of his Creditors.All parties having claims against him are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with us.MACINTOSH & HYDE, Trustees.22 Sr.Joux Srragr, } r 160 Moutreal, 5th July, 1883.| feetlon the walls.office of the Chief Engineer, builders may submit other designs a d their tenders based on such will be considered.Moncton, N.B., 3ist June, 1883.may be seen between the hou 2.pan., and 4 to 9.30 p.m.at the Grand nish, and erect in place the iron roof of the train house of the new passenger station, St.John.The size of the building to be roofed is 500 and 78 feet wide from face to face of The roof will be one clear span with a rise of 29 feet.Plans and Specifications may be seen at the oncton, NB, but Forms of tender and all necessary information may be obtained Irom the Chief Engineer.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent of the amo the tender.pe unt of This deposit may consist of cash or an accepted bank cheque, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering refuses or neglects to enter into a contract when called upon to do so or if after enterin nto the cont fails to complete tho work Sas he according to the plans and specifi approved P cations satisfaotorily Ifthe tender is not accepted the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.he Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief § , RAILWAY OFFICE, uperintendent.160 NOTICHE.Sealed tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and marked on the outside \u201cTepders for Grand Trunk Boating Clubs new Building,\u201d will be received until TWELVE o'clock ~ noon, WEDNESDAY, JULY Plans and specifications rs 9 am.and 12th, 1883.Trunk L.and 8.Institute rooms, Sebastopol street, Point St.Charl - Sap, July 5, ome iarles, after Tues acc west or hi epted.ERN EST W.SUMMERSKILL, ; Crus Hous, Searctary.Point St.Charles, 3rd July, 1883.} m 159% ghest tender not necessarily a = SESRNE Zo moo ra = = 4 TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY ((OMMERCIAL GAZETTE.>\u2018 JULY 6 \u2014\u2014 _ = Line Lie - - ur 7 TT TTT coo TT TTT = = \u2014- \u2014\u2014 es 0 ne \u20147 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ee er rm ae rs \u2014 = actually shewing Lord Dunmore! ploye, who devotes all his time to public | 88pect of the railway question which, it Rl 1 TE \\ 7 ED Amusements.Che Montreal Herald, an order from the Chief Commissioner to afar let them not, we say, cut off the | is singular to notice, has occupied very TH TI HAS ARRI 'IDAY MORNING, JULY 6.the Deputy at St.Francis to that effect.salary of a good servant under pretext of little attention.Millions upon millions ., Len PRESS ATHLETIC CLUB | Suppose Mr.Thomas White was to sell economy.There isa proverb \u2018pay well of dollars have been expended in plant .; , \\ | ' APPOINTMENTS.one hundred acres of woodland to Mr.! those who serve you and you will be well | and rolling stock which is all the time at | f | to fi Il Ï i \u2014_\u2014 ; Perf Blank and take the money; and suppose | served.\u2019 ?the mercy of brakemen and switchmen.Î 0 j s FIRST ANNUAL Royal Museum and Theatortum-\u2014\u2014Ferforn- | between the time the money was paid The countrv has been crying aloud for | And not only is the plant thus jeopar- auces at 1.30 and 7 p.m.{ and the passing of the deed he licensed a retronchment, and now, = appesrs, we | dized, but the entire freight of the train \u2014O0\u2014 ) Races and Games, AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.third py to out ne arty away svory are to have retrenchment to a certain ex- | !* undor Similar conditions, the me est IT WAS OUR INTENTION TO OPEN OUR MONTRE AL LACROSSE GROUNDS, marketable stick o er on One | tent.In so far 4s the Quebec Govern- | %écdent thus costing very heavy loss.J Flos Cie Flour Sheds, at | hundred acres, would the opinion of the | rent honestly carries out the recom.| Railway men like other people are not in- ; SATURDAY, Jon 7th, Damaged Flour\u2014at tae \u2019 world pronounce this a fair transaction on : sos ice C is- | fallible ; and it does seem that if two men ommencing at 2.90 p.m.12 noon.\" ?| mendations of the Civil Service Commis- | | ; ; n pri & GowDEY.| a.m Mr.hikes part?a ould a Jog 4 he sion, it is to be commended and rot instead of on ° wore placed ak the points some ten days ago, but we were disappointed in getting in our new Electric Light until this At the conclusion of the programme a Furniture\u2014At their rooms, QUE sion in his favor on the groun \u20ac | blamed, nor should there be any attempt | STéater safety wou e secured.8 | 8 20, | | g A ric Lig Match = ; ; ; ; ; time s0 we were obliged to postpone our Salea few days knowing the dislike of the public Lacrosse atc , deed had not actually passed at the fime to make political capital of their switchman for Instance, might be taken | and especially of the working people about buying Clothing by gas light.We have had | will be played between the MONTREAL CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.| the license to cut the timber was given, course in this respect.They have sick, In which event with bis pos un- placed in our premises the latest improved Electric Light and can now show you goods | J LNIO S and ATHLETICS.help him any in a moral point of view?| sins enough to answer for, political | guarded the train might be hurled on to | in a light equalto the Noonday Sun.\u2018Admission as usual.on :\u2014Fi ; State of Trade .ss ; 8 , P ; : : We have an enormous Stock of Goods to show you.We have manufactured an R.BR.J.EMMERSON, P.A.C.First Pace\u2014Financial; State of Trade, People would simply say that the princi- | orimes for which they deserve the sever- destruction which would not be likely to immense Stock for our Wholesale Department, and a3 Jade is now ove , in that Depart: Witness O Tese Np Pacg\u2014Commercial Continued.pal in the transaction was a swindler, and | est punishment, without regarding their happen had he an associate.A recom- | ment, we have, as is always the case, a certain amount left unsold which we have| July 4 158 ECO Death of Mr.Seale, etc.that the whole affair was a frand upon | effort at retrenchment as coming within mendation of this kind generally applied, laced with and in our Retail Department, and we will sell the entire lot at cost sod Tuirp Pace- Death of Mr.> h chaser: and this is just what two 41 whenever there is danger, although it low.We donot like and will not carry goods over from one season to another ; we Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.the purchaser; an 18 Jus 0 | the category.Both of the local political | .; \u2019 ; prefer to male a GREAT CHEAP SALE and let the public reap the benefit all through.Frrru Pace \u2014The Laprairie Camp, etc.of the judges of the Supreme Court said parties are now fully committed to the might involve increased exp enditure, Our Spring Trade has far surpassed the Spring of 1882.e still have a magnificent .\\ i of the Government of Quebec.rinciple of retrenchment and economy | could not fail eventually to be discovered | assortment to offer you.Anticipating an early Spring, we manufactured an unusually | EF THE HORSE RACES Sixra Pace\u2014The Montreal Veterinary The G t stand in the dishonor P P qe .= as a wise economy not only of money but heavy Stock, and what we now have is yours at almost any price within reason.College, ete.¢ Government stand 1 \u201c| \u2014\u2014the Opposition by their platform, the ; To-morrow we will give vou a LIST OF PRICES and we invite your special atten- \u2014 AT, THE\u2014 Seventa Pace\u2014Local News, etc.h orable position of having sold Lord Dun- | Government by their Civil Service Com- oh hat is far more valuable, human | tion to them and ask you to call and Inspect for your own satisfaction.We do not HACKMEN\u2019S PICNIC, Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches.| more\u2019s company the timber on a tract of | misgi their acti i ance of | lie.advertise a single article we cannot produce.; Bioura Pace cuis i land and don > del in stripping the land mission and | ar ac on ous there.Es We mark all our Goods in plain figures and positively ONE PRICE to all.A little \u2014ON THE\u2014 : hich they had sold e 1018 TEpors.?THR few Halifax people who met yes- | child can buy as cheap as the grown person and be honesty dealt with.SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, B@F-AÏL correspondence for THE HERALD | of the very timber o 0 t y ad 80 .fore, no question of party, and the Govern.terday are apparently anxious to spoil | We offer this entire Stock in good faith to the general public and guarantee you, On Saturday.July 7th, 1883.(except business letters) should be addressed | Equally dishonora ¢ 18 (he attempt) ment should be encouraged + © 80 forward the Dominion Exhibition which is to be itisa Tickets : Adults, 25¢.Children, 10c.to the Editor, MR.JoaN LIVINGSTON.they ave now making fo cancel the grant | and make even more sweeping reductions | eld at St.John, N.B., in October.They = Games to commence at 11 o\u2019clock, sharp.?\u2019 ; to the company, although this involves | than those which the Commission is un-| L: ; TY .MICHAEL LAWLOR, Business correspondence to be addressed to an entire repudiation of the contention | derstood to have recommended object to the decision not to judge, and Secretarya ; : t to offer money prizes for manufactur- July 5 159 Mr.James STEWART, General Manager put forward in Hall's case, which the \u2014_\u2014 no y or y ge Lo.\u201d ing and mechanical exhibits, and they OYAL MUSEUM and Theatorium of \u201cHerald Printing and P ublishing Co.a aC a Th ; Juli Shi ic intimate that, in consequence of this de- Corner St.Catherine and University Herarp in \u2019 ; \u201cLot e attitude of the people an OVerl- | cision, exhibits in these classes will not be 1 streets, under canvas for the entire sum- war The offices of THE CE , oe was not made until the 19th J'uly.| ment of Queensland towards the Imperial sent from Nova Scotia.They also agreed GENERAL REDUCTION mer season.Doors open every afternoon Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square | Their position, in short, is this: \u2014to en- authorities in regard to the annexation of 5 .at 1, and every evening at 7 o'clock.A Si itor I d D f th \u2019 i on the principle that in arranging a prize \u2019 i s \u2019 i unique Parlor Entertainment for Ladies and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, | able them to rob Lord Dunmore of the | New Guinea is a very singular one, to | list for this \u201c Dominion\u201d exhibition the Men's Suits and Youth's Suits, Dei Children.An entire change of Proup one flight of stairs.timber on his land they contend that say the least.Some time ago the autho- | other provinces should have been consult- Boys\u2019 Suits and Child 's Suits gramme every week, Its suceess is ils re- y wil b the Order-in-Council was not made until à ities of Queensland took possession of ed.They, appear to have forgotten [at y lldrens ' commendation Admission only 10 cents Bay Our Marine Intelligence ¢| the 19th July, and then to enable them | New Guinea, an island three times as | \u201cHlifae in 1o8L people outeid Men's Overcoats and Pantaloons to the Museum anc Pmiertalnment.meserv- .â ., in Halifax in 1881, people outside of C S y ed Seats 10 cents extra.found to-day, and in the future, following the | to rob his lordship of the land itself large as the United Kingdom, and then | Nova Scotia were not Feked to help to Boys\u2019 0 t d Pantal July 5 159 Commercial Reports.they contend that the Order-in-Council asked the Home Government to sanction | arrange the prize list, and that when sach Oys overcoats an antaloons, was made on the 7th of April.This kind | their act and annex the island to the | exhibitions have been held 1n Sonica, Men\u2019s Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties, Flea Advertisementsof morality might pass current in & pawn- | British Crown.The Queensland Govern- happened, the arrangement having 8e eu & & & .LORD DUNMORF' CASE.broker\u2019s shop, but to find it employed by | ment stated that the step had been taken | left in local hands.All that the Domi- C., C, \u20ac, MONTREAL esd tated, in connection the Government of the Province and de- | with the full approval of the other Aus- | nion does is to subsidize such exhibitions -_ GAGE LOY On Wedn day a stated, vs treatment fended by the Gaæette is surely very sur- | tralian governments.The British Gov- {ina moderate way, without attempting 1 with the Quebec Government 3 prising.ernment, however, has refused to sanction | \u2018° require Lominion representatis EVERY ARTICLE IN EVERY DEP ARTMENT of Lord Dunmore\u2019s colonization scheme; \u2014_ » BO pipe qui 3 their management.As for the policy of AND _ that Mr.Senecal apparently had a finger | There canbe little doubt in r-gard to the annexation of New poo] an leaving manufacturing exhibits to stand lias been reduced, and we caution you one and all that the sale will not last longas| TRUST COMP ANY.i i i fthe t ti i Tuesday Mr.Gladstone stated in the [on their own merits, it is welll dealers and peddlars from the country are waiting the opening of this GIGANTIC in this as in most o © irausacllong ID | the consequences to the Eastern Town- House of Commons that a despatch to | known that the most enterprising and | SALE, which will open 8 g INCORPORATED 1858.which the Government is concerned; that | ships of the Government of Quebec being that effect would be sent to the govern- sagacious manufacturers have po strong > > his agent, unsolicited, sent a Mr.Wurtele, ful i ting Lord Dunmore\u2019s .esire to submit the merits of their goods \u2018cle .CAPITAL.- .- $1,000,000.00 a relative of the Provincial Treasurer, to company from the lands which they have ment of that colony.He said that the | to judges who may not be efficient or At 9 o'cl.ck on this morning of 1883.su RPLUS OVER ALL ! \u2019 , .__ | company {ro ; ey annexation was clearly null legally and | who may be swayed by local prejudices.LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Lord Dunmore\u2019s settlement to enquire | settled and on which they have paid every not warranted by policy.He did not | There is a growing feeling in favor of i AA into and report upou its condition ; and | instalment that is due.The Province of | ,.| treating these establishments as vast show Li Loan money on REAL ESTATE and that when this had been done it was an- Quebec will be a bye-word in England think the Government of Queensland Was | looms in which manufacturers advertise = a i 5 PURCHASE MORTGAGES.d that Mr.Senecal was ready to ration in 9.| well suited to the function it had under- | their wares, the most enterprising of the nounce 4 © Mr.Bene acy and colonization in the Eastern Town- taken to perform.The Home Govern- | exhibitors making the greatest display, N 186 d 188 St J h St { This Company is authorized to actin negotiate wiih the Government in Lord ships by English settlers will beat an end.ment would assume the responsibility of and leaving their wares to the judgment 0S.an 5 0Sep ree 8 | any position of Trust, either as Executor, Dunmore\u2019s behalf.We have been in- | The strangest part of the business is annexing the island if such a step should of the tens of thousands rho Jhrong the July 5 w159 | Administrator, Guardian, Trusteeor Re- ; ; i \u2019 .uildings and grounds rather than to the Ce me.\u2014 .ceiver.formed by a Louth ood, 5 ; representa: that this result will be produced while the be necessary.Mr.Gladstone did not be- verdict of accidental judges whose opinion TTT : Registrars and Transfer Agents of the 0 oro ontain serious or ons Drown Lands are administered by Bo lieve that any other power wished to | may have little to recommend it.Heu Adnertisements., ) Hem \u2014Adusrfisements, | Stocks and Bonds of Incorporated Comese statements © : \u201c| ber of the Legislative Assombly IOPreé-| annex New Guinea.The people = = paies.| i i 3 i i ° ; i tees of Mort ted by Rail- It is admitted that Mr.Senecal and Mr.senting the Eastern Townships, a gentle- of Queensland have not been moved by \u2018ARCHBISHOP PORCELL, whose death is ANTEL\u2014LADIES AND YOUNG od Tustacs of | or Coc execu y hal Louthood gave the subject some atten- | man of whom better things were expected.| his decided enub from their ambitious announced, was born in Mallow, Ireland, MEN w know we furnish them INTEREST ALLOWED CN DEPOSITS.tion, and that Mr.Wurtele was | T£ Mr.Lynch is driven to such desperate schemes.The Queensland Governor has | February, 1800, and has consequently | with a new and pleasant work, at their own DEBENTURES : sent to the settlement to enquire inte he courses by evil influences which he can iad Lord Derby that they regard the passed his eighty-third year.He came to ret ey can easily [make from Fl [ R Al |W A Issue Sterling Debentures payable in condition of the lands and A tiers, an not resist, it would be more creditable to | annexation of New Guinea asso essential America when quite young and began his in spare time\u2019; no canvassing or peddling, London é also, urrency Debentures, pay- that Mr.Wurtele submitted his report to | him to abandon a government whichis so hei d welfare that they will | theological studies in Mount St.Mary's | and no stamp for reply.Address F.Eastern Division able in Canada.Mr.Louthood, Mr.Senecal being then ! controlled.It is quite impossible that a to tinue pomesion of that andar, jon College, Maryland, completing them MILLARD & sos Manufacturers, Boston, © sion.LE ROAD OF DIEFCTORS : dont .- : contin i ; : ass., Box 5,234.H.Esq., M.P.residen et Lord.Dunmore.wash | Sorerment that dare nob Los the light of | hazards in the hope that Hor Majesty | 8155 SUR Fa, Ko was olen | Sure 0 co | The O10 Ling ATWATS ADGA! | wo Zit Bichmesh pops ot vad, ood adds tha ay in upon its sale of a great railway, tbe final.Her - ay ¢ 8 | Hon.A.W., Vice-President, fst to approach Mr.Seneca on the s0b- | gud whose administration is marked bye have à direct fsue taken bobraon henley in Sonn MS, MIRILEL MAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS | \u2014 Senator sector Li ject ; that he desired Mr.Senecal t0 buy | acts of the grossest injustice and cruelt we have a ¢ presi sh f Cinci :.MONTR EAL T0 OTTAWA THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liv- Jeet ; re 3 ; yore , .Y | Her Majesty\u2019s government and that of appointed Bishop of Cincinnati in 1833, Large consignment just opened of our : erpool & London & Globe Insurance out his and hiscompany\u2019s interest in the | to individuals, can live long in a free Queensland ; yet it is pretty safe to pre- when his diocese com red the whole patent _\u2018\u2018 Improved Regulating | pam: IN Companyconcern ; that it was in consequence of country.\u2018There is a sense of right and | =.\u2019 .State of Ohio, now divided into three | mocks.\u201d The CHEAPEST A EST.TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES! THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Ex- \u2019 ; hat the colony will carry the day.A Pri - À ! s Lord Dunmore\u2019s approaches that an agent | justice in the hearts of the people of Que- et a te \u20ac exploring party À \u201crow > separate secs.In 1860 ho was mado arch Price from $l 3 a By be had lr from ee A Shange Bank.of Messrs.Gault was sent to the settlement by Mr.Lout- | hec which rises in indignant protest against Ne Guinea to report upon the capabili- | C oupeil in 1859 and voted against 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.Summer Arran gemen ts, - B, gall, sq, ,[ hood ; that Mr.Senecal, being absent, | such a government and such outrages, | Lies of the island, and it is believed that | the _opportuneness of defining the | _ June 29 154 JAMES CRATHERN, or Crathern & Cavleft the matter entirely in Mr.Louthood\u2019s | and not twenty Montreal Gazettes will be 13 OF the 1s7and, | .|doctrine of pontifical infallibility.In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.erhill.hands to deal with as he pleased ; and that ful in whitewashi tati their report will be strongly iu | Archbishop Purcell was the author of A CENTLEMAN Local | Fast | Tocaï | G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lonnan s to dea\u2019 With as he ; successiu In WALleWashing a reputation | goon of the retention of the is- | several devotional works.A few years | Of active habits and strictly temperate, / TIME TABLES.|Express.Express.Express.don & Globe Insurance Coin consequence of Mr.Wurtele\u2019s unfav- | which is driving from the side of the Que- land.Reasons will no doubt, be | ago his name was brought into unpleasant | with a thorough knowledge of every part Leave Montreal] 7.00 a.m| 8.45 am) 4.50 p.m |, Truetees and Executors are authorised orable report\u2014that the property was really | bec Government all who value honest f a f -openin: the uestion and | prominence by the failure of an institu- of Ontario, wishes employment as General | Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 a.m|11.40 a.m 8.31 p.m by Act of Parliament to invest in the Deless valuable than when Lord Dunmore\u2019s | dealing in public matters.found for re-opening 4 _ | tion for investing the savings of the work- Agent of à firat-class Insurance Company, ; Leave Ottawa.815 a.m| 4,50 p.mi 640 pm bentures of this Companycompany took hold of it, through the in the end New Guinea will, doubtless, ing classes, which he had established.The | OF 88 Traveller for a first class Commer- | Arrive Montreal 12.13 a.m) 7.25 p.mi10.40 p.m CEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.omPpany d à left to rot TITI be formally annexed.In the mean time | difficulties in which he then became in- cial House.poe son oat, êde Pa ail THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, | Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montrealpor pos ou ee ed \u201c ° py ~ | DEATH OF THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH | the Queensland people will be able to | volved, weighed Real] upon him and er all inquiries as to ability, qualifica- WITH THE \"| June 27 152 I.outhoo ecide 0 ave ; ; ; : brought him much public odium,althou ou ; > .3 nothing to do with the matter The Duke of Marlborough, who died | claim the credit of having forced the Im- bad = auagement ad ignorance\u2019 of babi tions and testimonials.Address ; Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World PUBLIC NOTICE.à so informed Lord Dunmore.We are | Very suddenly yesterday morning, had | perial authorities to accept, as a gift, the | ness\u2019 were all that could be charged | Ma gg AAC WILLIAMS, ontreal AND 2 WHERAS Thos been asce a a ed that Lord Dunmore cam eto open only passed his sixty-first year, having | second largest island in the world.against him.y The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in X : aid teas It has been a ce T communication with Mr.Sosecal in on ta vors gant name and the descendant || POFFEDERATION IN AUSTRALIA.| Tut Philadelphia Evaisg Buléin di-| CA TR ID.cime connections rot vita rramswo| SEE purge han mente ie sequence of the latter having become the by the Mat line, of a most illustrious | Theprojectofa Confederation ofthe Aus- cussing the present European situation, ! and from without having notified the Water Works purchaser of the Hall Estate, Liord Dun- y the Duke of Mar Ib mn h > tralian colonies has been revived by the | Says \u2014% One of the most curious and in- MR.GEURGE w.FORD, Agent for BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, Department of their doing 80, public notice more at the time having a law suit with | MU, the Duke 0 orough was by no LU : ; +iog | the Scottish Provincial Assurance Com- | and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.| is hereby given to all it may concern that ll & Co.i ti 5 ith their lum- { Méans à brilliant person.He entered the | government of Victoria, the Governor of teres ting phases of European polities pany and Scottish Amicable Life Assur- the Water Committee has instructed the Hal & Co.in connection wi cru! Mouse of Commons in 1844 as member for | that colony, at the opening of Parliament, during the past twelve months has been | ancè Society, is happy to announce to his oi er fall information Jegarding Time Tables undersigned to take immediate proceedings bering operations over the land allotted to Woodstock, where he voted steadily with | on Tuesday, having announced the inten- the quiet but determined mauner in which | friends and the public .that his connection Seats in Parlor Cars, &o.apply at the Com.against all and every person using water as \u2019 .> .i i iati i '8 City Ticket Office, aforesaid.Lord Dummore\u2019 : company re need the Conservative party.In 1857, by the | tion of his government to negotiate with England has absorbed Egypt.Those per- with the Life Association of Scotland is 10 3 i Ss icke J AM ES s LOUIS LESAGE, Scaree y Po adicti \u2018he\u2018infor- | death of his father, the sixth Duke of | the other colonies in favor of an Aus- sons\u2014and there were many of them\u2014who | Montreal, July 5, 1883.1159 \\ t.t.Supt.of W.Ware in direct contradiction to the infor- Marlborough, he succeeded to the | traliam Confederation.We do not know | delighted in repeating that Great Britain - Nation Hochelags and le babe Gato Crry HALL, mation conveyed to THE HERALD in re- .8h, .RS is in her decadence and that British pres- WANTED \u2019 POLS.Montreal.4th July, 1833 159 d to the part which Mr.Senecal or family honors and estates.In 1866 |how public opinion in the other Aus- tige in international questions is a thing | LA GEO.Ww.HIBBARD, : gard to the par Toa ae he became Lord Steward of the | tralian colonies stands with regard to the | of the past, have been sadly deceived.No | SITUATIONS for oue Blacksmith, one Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.Water Works Department, his representative has played in this con- ; \u2018 ; : : } in E e could have con.| Carriage Blacksmith, one wire Worker, | W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER .CL Royal household.During Mr.Disraeli\u2019s | proposed union, but, that all the colonies | ot ner payer in Europe cou two Coachmen.Married couple, Man as Gen.Manager.Gen.Suptnection; and in justice to Mr.Senecal .a, .quered Egypt and carried on the work of wo Coachmen.ple, July © ™ and Mr.Louthood we publish them, be short lived ministry of 1867-8 he | should be united, seems only a reasonable Reconstruction there so decisively, without odd man and wit 5 sok LA TELY BOARD FENCING.or .; I resi i iti d the practical difficulties 3 80 N MME ; One : : lieving that more light will be cast on the was Lord President of the Council, and | proposition, an e practi ifficu a murmur from the other important First-class Hardware Traveller, Clerk, Intercolonial Railway Ss SEALED TENDERS ad- whole business before many days in 1876 he became Lord Lieutenant of] to be overcome, certainly cannot be very | Powers.England has gained much more Carpenters.Saddlers, Stone Engravers, may dressed to the undersigned will be received \u2019 Ireland, holding that post until the fall of | great.The five Australian colonies had than Russia did fu per, urkish war, with | steam Fitters, Shoemakers, Artistic TENDERS FOR IRON ROOF.at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until Tile Gazette of yesterday, referring | the Beaconsfield ministry in 1880.He | in 1881 a population of 2,250,000, which only à Me der IE had te boar.Phare Church Painters, Gardeners and Mechanics | SEALED TENDERS, adriressed to the un- noon on TUESDAY, the loth J ig .: .o s.ig mA 3 [{ to our statement of the troai- | performed the duties of the office very ac.| is rapidly increasing.The gross public | if something admirable in this irresistible | °\u2019Taternatiooal Employment, Land and | dér RE fran ment dan the pulse\u201d Tax | HOARD FÉNOING on Mallins Street ment of Lord Dunmore\u2019s com- | ceptably.The Duke of Marlborough wasa | revenue was $35,000,000, and the gross | march of the Anglo-Saxon.Whenever Emigration Bureau.July 20th, 1883, from persons willing to fur- pany by the Government, says| Privy Councillor and a Knight of the Gar- | public expenditure upwards of $30,000, according to specifications which may be seen, inthe Superintendent\u2019s office, City Hall.The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Crry CLERK\u2019s OFFICE, Ciry Hawn, u 159 Water Works Department À COAL.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, will be received atthe City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until noon on TUESDAY, the 10th\" JULY Inst., for 200 tons PEA COAL & 90 tons STOVE COAL.Tobe delivered free of charge, as follows : } 200 Tons Pea Coal at the McTavish Reser- Voir.40 Tous Stove Coal at the Wheel House.10 Tons Stove Coal at the McTavish Reservoir.40 Tons Stove Coal at the Workshop, Lagauchetiere Street.The Coals to be weighed at the: place of delivery.The whole to be delivered by 1st October next.The ton herein mentioned to be 2,240 Ibs.The person tendering must specify the name of Mine from which the Coal offered 18 to come., The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, aud reserves to itself the right of accepting, the whole or any part of the Coal tendered for.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of M.W.W.Crry Creex\u2019s Orrice, ry Harnr, Montreal, 3rd July, 1888.Montreal, 3rd July, 1883.u 150 J | r imam * lies nts TV- ot in 1tor, Rethe om- tail- TS.à in Ppaylent, da.lent, Livance rault Cavrised e Deer.treal.152 E.18cer- r ten- other use, [orks 10tice that d the dings ter as W.159 ment, NG.3 ad- ceived until JULY TOF Street, ay be City t bind ii the W.159 sity ment.S ad- receiv- Hall, JULY ) tons ree of Reser- House.Tavish kshop, ace of by 1st ntioned ify the offered ot bind tender, epting, ndered FW.u 150 THE LAPRAIRIE Maj.-Gen.Luard\u2019s Inspection.A SATISFACTORY TURN OUT.The 85th Battalion Carry off The Palin.Every one connected with the Laprairie Violu nteer Camp was on the qui vive of expectation from an early hour yesterday, as this was the red letter day in the record of this year's camp\u2014the great event being the annual inspection of the various battalions by Major-General Luard, and these expectations were heightened and an amount of nervousness produced among the officers when the intelligence arrived that the Major-General had the previous day severely commented upon the condition of the battalions composing the St.John\u2019s Camp: Could it be possibfe then that the Laprarie Camp would meet the critical examination of the Major-General, was the feeling among many, but the officers and med prepared for the inspection with the determination to render the best account of themselvts possible.A broiling sun and a warm and sultry atmosphere contributed to make the day anything but a pleasant one, and as the camp ground is situated on a level field, without atree or shrub of any kind, the men were subjected to the full force of an almost tropical sun.The early part of the morning was taken up with the usual routine, and shortly before eleven o'clock, much to the surprise of everyone, the announcement was made that THE MAJOR-GENERAL HAD ARRIVED, and it was found to be in reality Major-General Luard, who, accompanied by Major Holbeck, had arrived from 8t.Johns on Wendnesday evening, and after passin the night in town, took the train tor St.mbert yesterday morning and on arrival there proceeded by carriage to the camp ground at Laprairie, where he arrived as already announced shortly after eleven o'clock.Me was received by the Commandant Lieut.-Col.de Lotbiniere Harwood and his staff, composed of the following officers : \u2014Lieut.-Col.Lamontagne, Capt.Prevost, Lieut.-Col.J.J.Shepherd, Major Emond, Lieut.-Col.Brosseau,Lieut.-Uol.de Bellefeuille Dr.Rivard, Capt.Dostaler, Capt.Levesque, and Lieut.Parent.THE INSPECTION.The order was at once given to the camp by the General to fall into mass of column, and in the quick time of fifteen minutes the battalions had formed.The Major General accompanied by Lieut.-Col.Harwood and Major Holbeck then proceeded to inspect each company in line, carefully examining the arms and accoutrements which were found to be generally in good order.Minor defects were noticed in the make up of certain companies but on the whole the showing was most satisfactory.The appearance of the 83th battalion, who were under command of Malor Aubry, Lieut.- Col.Brosseau being field flicer of the day, was especially fine, and this battaiion came in for a special hare of the General's com pli- ments.Each company of the battalion was inspected.At the cone\u2019 usion the General remarked that they were a fine body oï men, and that their commander, Lieut.-Col.Brosseau and Mujor Aubry had every reason to feel proud of them.Oue company esp cially \u2014No.5\u2014under command of Captain Dunn, was fully equipped and presented an excellent appearance, though this company together with the oth-rs lacked its fuit strength.Major-Generai Luard noticed this and addressing Capt.Dunn, asked him the reason, upon which that officer repiied that it was quite obvious,as the members of the com- any were receiving large pay in other quar- Tors and could not reasonably, therefore, be supposed to abandon them and go into camp for the paltry sum of fifty cents a day.\u201c That is what I want to know,\u201d quietly responded the Major-General as he proceeded with the inspection of the rest of the companies.Questions to the other otlicers elicited the fact that the men in camp were altogether too poorly paid for their services while in camp, and that it was therefore almost impossible to induce men to leave proiitable avocations to enter camp for such smali compensation.À number of other complaints were ofiered, among others that the officers had to make strong efforts in or ler to keep their companies together, and the pains taken by certain officers were deserving of the utmost praise.Captain Dunn, of No.5 company of the 85th battalion, it may be mentioned as anh instance, went tothe trouble of furnishing the men of his comvany with water bottles at his own expense inorder that they might be fully equipped, the officer in this case, thus doing what the government should have done in order to ensure the efficiency of the battalion.It is the more pleasing to note, therefore, that the pains taken by the officers do no! go unrewarded and the compliments of the Major-General were all the better deserved on this account.Though Major- General Luard specially complimented the 85th on their physique, equipments and general appearance, the other corps do not come in for the usual amount of the General's searching criticism, and though several defects were pointed out and suggestions made that it would be advantageous to remedy them, he expressed himself, As Will be seen, as very.well pleased with the results of the inspection.As the Major-General had toleave in haste for the camp at Levis he contented himself with the above inspectien and dispensed with the usua! manœuvres.THE MAJOR-GENERAL'S REPORT.At the conclusion of the inspection the Major-General instruc.ed the tollowing official report te be handed to Lient.-Col.Harwood, the commandant :\u2014 The Major-General is glad to be able to speak favorably on the whole of what he has seen in camp at Laprairie to-day.Weakness in numbers is the general defect.A Company consisting of two officers and eight men, a total of ten, speaks for itself as an unsatisfactory state of things.The Major-General also observed irregularities, which would not have occurred had the chain of responsibility, which is clearly laid down in the general orders issued for all camps this year, been carricd out.On the whole it is evident that trouble must have been taken by all ranks.To all, therefore, the Major-General has to express his approval of their exertions.R.G.LUARD.Laprairie, July 5th, 1383.At the conclusion of the inspection, the Major-General procezded to the officers\u2019 mess where he lunched with Colonel Harwood an the commanders of the various battalions, to whom he spoke in very terms of the result of hisinspection.Addressing Lieutenant-Cnlonel Brousseau, he told that officer that he had a battalion of which he might -vell feel proud, to waich the Colonel replied that it would be almost impossible to retain the battalion in its efficiency until some provision was made by the government to give the men increased compensation for \u2018their services.Major- General Luard informed the officers that he intended to make an official report on this subject to the government and he, hoped that some better provision would be m «de in fu- ure.After mess the Major-General and Major Holbeck proceeded tn the city by boat and took the train for Levis, to inspect the camp there.A large number of visitors from the city arrived at the village by the 12 o'clock boat and proceeded to the camp, only to find, however, that the inspection was over.The gallant colonel in command and the other officers however, did all they could to make the time pleasant to the visitors, and the officers of the 85th Battalion who naturally were highly elated at the compliments paid the battalion by the Major-Gen- eral, invited a number of guests to their mess.Major Aubry did the honors in the absence of Livut.-Col.Bross\u2019au, aud a number oi toasts were drank and appropriately responded to.The remainder of the afternoon was passed in a very enjoyable y.In conversation with a number of officers a HERALD representative elicited the unanimous feeling that the men while in camp were altogether too poorly paid for their services, and that something would have to be done in the near future if the battalions were to be kept together.The men cannot be expected, it is very justly said, to leave their pursuits where they are earning $2 aday togo into camp for 50 cents.No one seems to feel the force and justice of this more than the Major General himself.The Laprairie camp will break up on Saturday morning, and it is the intention of Lieut.- Col.Brosseau to bring his regiment, the 85th, over to the city, where they will march through the principal streets.The full strength of this battalion is 261, and anumber of about 250 was obtained at yesterday\"\u201ds review.\u2018REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER- \u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACRA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family andy for use whan wanted, ** as lt really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle.win complimentary | Auction Sales.TT BYC.F.XLWES & CO- Auction Sale Of Thoroughbred HORSES, The propert of DR.BRAT , will be sold, without reserve at the MONTREAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Point St.Charles, Montreal, TUESDAY, JULY the 10th, 1883.Sale at half past TWO o'clock, P.M.WOODMAN,Bay gelding! years, (foaled 1875,) by Melbourne jr (he by Imp.Knight of St.George,) dam Transylvania, by Imp.Arab Massoud.Woodman is a well known hunter and Steeplechaser, is over 16 hands high, and one of the handsomest saddle horses in America.He is perfectly gentle and hus been ridden by i R.H.The Princess Louise.He has been driven both in single and double harness.; LENNOX, Chestnut gelding, 6 years old (foaled 1877,) by West Roxbury, dam by Joe Stonet.Lennox is an excellent hurdler and steeplechaser, besides being fast on the flat.He is very handsome, a first class saddle horse and has been driven in harness.TORPEDO, Bay gelding, 6 years old (foaled 1877,) by Tubman, dam Blue Bonnet out of Seven Oaks by Thunder.Torpedo is over 16 hands, is a first class jumper and has been driven in harness.IVANHOE, chestnut gelding, bred by Dr.Craik, 4 years old (foaled 1879,] by Helmbold, \u2018dam Rowina by Imp.Laptist.Ivanhoe is comparatively unbroken but is perfectly gentle and docile, He is powerfully made and handsome and would make a splendid broughdm horseor a fir-t class hunter.GLENGYLE, Thoroughbred Kentucky Stallion 5 years old [foaled 1878,] by the celebrated \u201cSire of stout racehorses and steeplechasers, Imported Glenelg; dam the well known Kentucky brood-mare, Alert by Lexington.Alert\u2019s yearling foal of this year was bought by Dwyer Brothers for $2,000.Glengyle is a rich blood bay 16 hands high and remarkably handsome.His breeding cannot be surpassed in America and besides his valuable qualities as a Stallion he is perfect as a saddle horse.In addition to the above we shall offer for sale four imported Exmoor ponies and two Shetlands, and also, 20 Horses suitable for Carters, Grocers, Butchers and general purposes.; On view at the Exchange Stalls, Friday 6th.Parties having horses they wish to dispose of at the sale shou!d make their entries immediately.160 b C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer BY JAMES LEA.NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Pianos, Books, and all kinds of General Merchandise SOLD ON COMMISSION, AT THE UPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS 1410 St.Catherine Street.WEEKLY AND SPECIAL SALES.Special attention to sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, for the Trade, &c.145 ddd] JAMES LEA, Auctioneer.New _ Advertisements.SALT! Higgins\u2019 Eureka Stubbs\u2019 Washington F.F.Salt Bags, Halves and Quarters.Franklin F.F.Salt Liverpool Coarse Salt Tens, Elevens and l'welves.ALSO, Turks Island Salt To arrive shortly.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.July 5 159 FELIX MURIAS li CORONA UPMANN and INTIMIDAD CIGARS ! All these fine Imported Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY\u2019, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.July 5 159 BOTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and Fruit Syrup Packers.June 28 153 ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &c.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Noun- Merabers, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.April 11 86 LONDONDERRY, N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IBON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u201cSiemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office : No, 17 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m M5 THE MONTREAL HERALD, Aurtisn Sales, BY SHAW & GOWLEY.THIS MORNING.LARGE LOT OF CHAIRS, Five good Ash and Waluut Bedroom Sets, one costly and a number of good Silk, Rep and Hair Cloth Parlor Sets, Kitchen and Dining Tables, three Bookcases, Cook Stoves, Refrigerators, &c., &c., for sale at our Rooms, THIS MORNING, at TEN o\u2019clock.160 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLOFURN TURESALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise, All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auct.oneera.Hiscellaneous.AT STODDART\u2019, 41 and 414 BLEURY STREET, | AT STODDART.Clocks 0cks, Watches, Jewellery, Plated Ware, And all articles belonging to the JEWELLERY BUSINLSS, Sold at the above establishment TEN CENTS OFFTHE DOLLAR I.owerthanany Co-operative Store in the Dominion, Same brands and similar quality.Parties trying may buy the smallest quantities of the Co-operative Stores, no matter how cheap, TEN PER CENT.still further reductions at STODDART\u2019S, 41 and 413 BLEURY ST, All prices marked in plain figures.Cooperative Bankrupt Stocks on hand, purchased at 40 cents on the dollar.This advertisement is only inserted one week, but the same is carried on through the year.The public are requested to keep this advertisen ent as reference.June 4 >» 132 FOR SALE.Brls.Steam Refined Seal Oil, This season\u2019s manufacture.Brls.Pale Seal 0il.Bris.Newfoundland Cod Oil A, Grieve\u2019s and other Brands.Bris.Halifax and Gaspe Cod Oil À.Puncheons Barbadoes Molasses.The undersigned are the Montreal Agents for the ATLANTIC REFINERY, Halifax, N.S., and are prepared to treat for sale of their Refined Sugars and Syrups, the latter already favourably known in this market.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.119 COMMISSIONERS STREET.May 24 123 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE: NEWFOUNDLAND COD Ol1L.GASPE and HALIFAX A COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL.SEAL OIL.A few Puns.CHOICE DEMERARA RUM.POOLE\u2019S PICKLES, mixed and assorted.CANNED LOBSTERS.MESS PORK.ENG.PRIME MESS PORK.SMITHS\u2019 COALS.T0 ARRIVE : Demerara, Cienfugeos, Trinidad and Antigua MOLASSES, New Crop.YOUNG\u2019S LOBSTERS, this packing.Orders taken for the well and favorably known CALEDONIA MINE COAL, C.B.May 21 120 season\u2019s ASS WORKS VE RYDER OS | ouse-Sien = Frese house Sionz Freses PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.33 June5 COAL! Having been appointed Agent for the FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED COAL, I am now offering the above Coal at the LOWEST MARKET R (TES, WHOQLESALE AND RETAIL.Office : 198 St.James Street Orders received by Telephone promptly attended to.A.M.ESDAILE.June 19 3m 146 TO CONSUMERS.English Dak-Tanned Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO.March 31 UT AND DAILY COMMERCIAL Auction Sairs.BY WM H ARNTON.THIS DAY.DAMAGED FLOUR! BY AUCTION.The subscriber will sell by auction on account of whom it may concern, on FRIDAY, JULY 6th, At the Flour Sheds, 115 BARRELS NORTH STAR, 270 \u201c WESTON, damaged on passage per propeller \u201cCity of Montreal\u201d from Toronto.Sale at 12 o\u2019clock noon.WM.H.ARNTON, 159 Auctioneer.VIENGA BAKING POWDER Messrs 8S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIENNA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 BARB WIRE FENCIN FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exhibition held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machine used in the manufacture of same THE MANITOBA Four-Point Barb _ Calvanized.Steei Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 74 inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs 4} inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, at REDUCED RATES.BEF Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager, QUEEN STREET, Montreal.February 26 GIBB & CO.Beg to inform their friends and patrons that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Latest Novelties IN Talormg and.Haberdashery, ; INVITE INSPECTION, nswich and Manitoba.A.F.Rrmperu.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LE + Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.oo Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.Hon.Jas.CockBUrN,Q.C.| A.F.MoINTYRS J.TravERS LEWIS.November 18 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasarance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and J.'r mission Agent.Municipal or other Bon.tr and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loaa: on Mortgages or other Securities Encet ed.Advances on Stocks, Merch andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree NEW YORK.C.H.SuiTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.: Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFIC& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GiBBONS | January 3 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspoundence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jouy Leys, James PrARsON, R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 21 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent, margin on the pa: value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, .MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC ANP RAILWAY ENGINEERS, F, FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London E.P.QUIRK, ndon, England.M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland\u2014\u2014 Mr.Bateman will attend toall H draulie 276 Gro.MoNas.2 questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 62 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,8 September 966, J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Insurancesime THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE C0.Canada Board of Directors : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputs Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Bsa EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - .810,000.000 Amount Envested in Canada.900,000 Assets, = - = = = - = = $32,000,000.Mercantile Jisks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CyriLLk Lavriy, Frep.C.HEnsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea., I take the libertÿ of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St.\"TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 85 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, = = = = 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for frotec- tion of Canudian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite M.H.UAULT, Y on: W.TATLEY, ; Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Compauy,s Offices, corner Place F'\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 241 » Medical NORMAN\u2019S Flectro-Curative Belt Institutions ESTABLISHED 1874.700,00 + Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts,.Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back,.Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Chest Complaints, Constipation,.all Diseases of the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street Fast, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTKOYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S: DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by pust, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Qil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curling Fluid; Bloom of, Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skintightener, for furrows; Liquid for black epecks, each 3s.&d., sent by post for $l.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine tor obesity, 5=.; Comuolexion Pills, 28.94.; Nose Machine, tor snapening the nose, 10g,.6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears,.108.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019e Conduitstreet, High Holborr.London.Had of all Chemiste, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug; gists, Montrea.March 21 Nothing Short of Unmistakable Benefits Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which AYER\u2019s SARSAPARILLA enjoys.It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, \u2014 all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing and life-sustuining\u2014 and is the most.effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and certain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood.By its invigorating effects i$ -:œays relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of waning vitality.For purifying the blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy.For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is \u201c¢ cay the most available medicine for the suffering sic\u201d For sale by all drugyi-rs \u2014 \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.Rates for Adv First insertion .2 y rted One ycar (every Six months do Three tim.sa week.WACK.dari.Twice a week.do Qnoea week au in Tall do do ading Matter in Local} News\u201d Column.212 4 Me per line.Notices of Births, axes, à - ond Death.Murr we § 50e per insertion: In the Weekly, 10cents perline.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it Is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yeariy advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removais, dés will be charged extra JAMES STEWART, General Manag \"_ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAIEY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE i8 rinted and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limitedq.~~ hd » AHQDOEEEOD LL am bas dP PA PA LA te mis bet TON ad hp om ute Pp CO had eh AN A 4 FA ea LL 0e aa ah om THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIN'Y JULY 6 2 7 NEWS, The evidence led to the arrest of the guilty re Sm anticipation of the period fixed for the final PROUF EVERYWHERE.{ arty who, when interrogated, was non- | payment.Judgment for plaintiff.If any invalid or sick person has the lea.i Steamships.Steamsñ ins ir LOCAL Sominittal, When he realized the mass of | Benjamin Groulx vs.Andrew Burroughs.\u2014 | doubt of the powers and efcacy of Hop Bit- nips.Steamships.s Judgment for 3.75, with costs, against deien- 400 bris.damaged flour will be sold at noon at the Flour testimony there was against him, he rose and confessed Lis guilt, stating that he was at the time under the influence of liquor.On this the warrant for his arrest was signed, and last night he was conveyed to the Montdant for an action of that class.J.B.Bissonnette vs.A.Davis or David.\u2014 Action dismissed, cach party paying their own costs.ters to cure them, they can ind cases exactl like their own, in their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a trifling cost\u2014or ask your druggist or physician.gp CROSS ALLAN LINE.DOMINION LINE._ = Sheds.William RM.Arnton> | real gaol.Heisa private in No.5 Company, By the Horn.Mr.Justice JETTE.GREENWICH, Feb.11, 1880.- \u2019 2 EX LE à auctioneer.by name, ALLAN DONALD MCAULAY, Dame Thersile Lalonde es qual vs.J.B.| Hop Bitters Co.\u2014SIRS: I was given up by Li N E.ei ; LL DEAD.\u2014ÀA horse attached Lo one of the ad, waggons of the Post Office fell down on Craig street yesterday and soon after died.IMMIGRANTS.\u2014A party of Irish immigrants, filling two cars, passed through the city yesterday from Boston en route ior Kansas and of Whitton, in the County af Camton, being a son of Donald McAulay, a farmer.Many of the witnesses were Highland Scotehmen, who only understood Gaelic, and tor them Captain John Finlayson MclIvor, of Marshorough, acted as Vincent et al.\u2014Judgment for plaintiff for half of the immovables and for $120 proceeds and revenue.Costs rejected; so far as to surplus.By Hon.Mr.Justice MATHIEU.Les Ecclesiastiques de Fabrique (Seminary) de Montreal vs.Leon Legault.\u2014The plaintiff the doctors to die of scrofula consumption.Two bottles of your Bitters cured me, .LEROY BREWER.MODERATE prices, style and fit always satisfactory at L.Robinson\u2019s.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, EE Le ea \u2019 Onder contract with the Governm Canada and Newfoundland for the of PASSENGER 3 i for lodes en vente for a aa I Nebraska.interpreter.Much credit is due to Mr.Du- | sues the defendant .A N ] WV Conveyance of the CANADIAN The new Iron Steamship O MR.T.M.TAYLOR, On behalf of the Female hamel for the energy and skill which he has | sale of property made in 1348.Prior 1e the abo- Steamshi s HRP.and UNITED STATES tons, Williams.commander ie intended = Home.Seigneurs street, begs to acknowledge | displayed in the conduct of this case, whose lition of Seignorial Rights there was due to th e \u201cTES, Malls.sail from QUEBEC, on , o Teceipt of $250 from the executors of the late | prosecution, it is almost nacdless to say.was seminary Or urs AB Oe the Steamers of this well-known and old es- \u2014_\u2014 Mr.David Greenshieids.surrounded with many difficulties.property wine hos and by statute THE tablished !ine between 1883 Summer Aran ts 1883 SATURDAY, 7th July.3 a * , = \u2014\u2014 - DoG LICENSES.\u2014 up to the present time = and the statute declared so far as the Semi- \u2019 , CANADA AND ANTWERP gemen * | The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and about seven hundred dog licenses have been | HE DEATH OF MR RICHARD WAGNER.| nary was concerned thatin all cases where the T ; , , Smoking-room are amidships, where but Île ; taken out and some fifty unfortunate dogs \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 censitaires were indebted in morethan PIC) ) | Under Contract with Dominion Government This Company's Lines are co ed of tle motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuri- have suffered the extrems penalty for being | 4 verdict of *Wilful Murder\u201d Ren- | they would be allowed four Jears ln which to UW ' wil sail as follows '| following Double: Englned, Ol debuilt TRON | Ously fitted up, unlicense pay the amount, dating fr .- \u2014 STEAMSHIPS.They are built _ J THE VICTIM OF THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT dercl.sent action was taken by the Seminary in SS.LUDWIG, from Montr compartments, are unsur bullt in water-tight No Caitle or Sheep Carried.° be- | 188: after the abolition ° : m eal for Antwerp for strength - Louis Lepage, who met with a serious acci- About 7.300°clock last night the Coroner be- | 1882, and therefore 22 years r ear ition A on or about the 22nd JULY.speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and $80; Indent on the railway track al Hochelaga, Le | gan an inquest on the body of Richard on raed on of 30 ears (the general A a, 2 88.HELVETIA from Antwerp for Montreal, modern improvements that practical expe- termediate, $40; Steerage, $21.other evening, lies in the Notre Dame Hos- Wagner, who was stabbed recently by Prose e oA iption en to = on or about the 1st AUGUST.rence can suggest, and havemade the fastest DAVID TORRANCE & CO., pital in as comfortable a Sato « a tramp In the passenger station at Cornwall.| én vente became due in 1518.The Seminary Regular monthly communication between | $550\" Tonnage.Command May General Agentsboots.pono Lacrven \u2014 Judgment was | The following Jury vas son in:Peter | aimes lan by the, pis 7159 they could < cAVAL AND ANEWERE wile conllnu: | vumifitn®.\"0738 pani enor i% | Na à ; not sue their censitaires for fout y sa ee , en here- .TEE DNR CO TISAI | White, foreman: Jose A Rover, Louis | BASE EE PRESTR | west mo omega (NE 0 ni ens ve, | WHITE STAR LINE .MT i ertho ose .Lesage am Leme- { ought to begin to run only from 1863.- : werp perenne ; ° r for a warrant against the Win et whe surier, Christopher Healy, Thos.Earl, Louis he Court held that the four years allowed The SS.\u201cMi ramichi y , te Manitoba and other parts of the Domin- Folynesian.5100 capt.Re Brown.m \u2014_\u2014 - & to the censitaires in whic pay in any .r .served on them.Guillemette, Cleophas Meunier, Mederick | sould only be deducted from the number of WILL LEAVE MONTREAL For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other Circassian.-4000 Le WH Smith RN.Calling at Cork Harbow:, Lieiand.RT i a ; r anus c00u0n .THE LATE ASSAULT CAsE- he £25 tion | Croteau, John Hickey, Nathan Atkinson years that ran from 18181 to 15323 4 years, and | On Monday, the 16th July, at 5 P.M.particulars, apply ¢ Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, | CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI e of Louls Chaperon w CO le Yha 27th | Meyer Blumenthal.Among the witnesses | that even deduct Ang rammed, and there: AND QUEBEC STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.CAN MAILS rot worse thon at any time si nce his ad- | examined were Dr.Duncan Alguire, Corn- | fore prescription was allowed, and the action On Tuesda he 17th J MUNDER SES.Caspian.= 50 It.B Thomson, B.N.; .| mision to he General Hospital His feured |wail; Dr.Thomas G.Roddick Mootroal | waa dismissed wiBEHe, Levotus, or parte.| Foy Diocan walling at Bother Bes Moth, | guys Oonersl Aseais, Montrely | Nestorian.200 Capt BJ aimes F .° Wm.Wandless, switchman a ornwall, : 5.066.62 , \u2019 r Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, russian.Ceres Capt.Alex.McDougall MPLAINT is made of the numerous horses\" ; \u2014Judgment for 35,266.62., Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Joh aon A ean the drinking fountain at and Silas Winters, night telegraph operator | Jas.Macdonald vs.Frank Pretty and D.Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte- 4 Hanoverilan .\u2026 \u2026 4000 Cant.J.a Stephen the corner of st.Lawrence and Craig streets.| at the same place.The Coroner had several | McDairmid mis en cause.\u2014Plaintifls action | town.; ROSS Siberian.4800 Building, .It Fou is thought, be in ee aoa the other witnesses present, but the jurors declin- as to mis en cause demie rein.Judgment pe vio Port of Jestination in full must Buenos Ayrean.330 Capt.Ja 8a, Scott, » uote ¢ fountain rented | @d to have them, as they were satisfied | ordering report of Practitioner (expert).plainly marked on all goods.Initials Grecian apt.H.I.Moore.Champ de Mars or on sow less freque with the evidence a'ready given.Dame Adeline Daniel vs.Jas.Perreault, do.| are nat sufficient.Goods will not be re- LON DON LIN E OF STEAM ERS.Manitoban 3% Cab: À ; MacNieol i - ; .Mr.Justice RAINVILLE.ceived after\u2018 three o\u2019clock on the afte Canadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzief ; CITY COUNCIL MEETING.\u2014The monthly Mr.Wandless testified that he was in the By Hon.Mr.res e after- pt.C.J.Menzies.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODE i > i at the time ; that deceased asked the i \u2014 .LE LI Phœnician 2800 Capt.John B A > meeting of the City, Council MI ban.when | tramp If he had aticket, to which the latter eT So aa east arret deciared | OLS fday of eailine.mod tion for P Éx Waldensia 2600 Capt.W.Dalzioll.IMPROVEMENT.the 3rd reading of the by-law concerning the | replied no, but that he had a pass.Deceased | good and valid.ation for ras Lucerne.206 Capt.John Kerr.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- Montreal City Passenger Rallway Company requested hiu to leave thestation, and taking By Hon.Mr.Justice TORRANCE.sen Na .Newfoundland 15 Sant Mons.th POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed at, if ob- | him .Ciena apt.F.4 will be taken up first, if a quorum Can be door was being opened, the tramp Stabbed de- Hochelaga Mutual Fire Insurance Co.vs.or Freight or Passage, apply to = ; P coral CELTIC to leave as follows \u2014 : ceased on tne leit side rectl ind the ebvre.\u2014In this case an action isbroug = wed; | Ah.Chnutoot Con Donk Tog.| CBELTIC.ursday, June 21, at 4.00 p.m.DROWNING ACCIDENT.\u2014An Oblat Faîhet | curve of the jaw.\u2019 y against the defendant as a member of the Agent.Ne Dol The Shortest Sea Route Between GERMANIC.Saturday, June 30, at 1.60 po.attached Lo the Novitiate, a mens in the The medical evidence showed that one of | Company, plaintiff for certain assessments.LEVE & ALDE CANADIAN SERVICE.America and Europe, being DRIATIC Thursday, July 5, at 4.00 p.m.bathing with à numbe! Pa He is said the arteries and blood vessels of the neck had | His main plea was he never gave any deposit P \u2019 only Five Days between RITANNIC.Saturday, July 14, at Noon.river recently and was drowned, Tit 83d | peen cut, that the pneumo-gastric nerve had | note, and was, therefore, not a member of the agseuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.Land BALTIC.Saturday, July i4,at Noonto have been an expert swimmer anne body been partly several, and that an aneurism of | Mutual Insurance Company, his pretension May 5 107 VIKING.\u2026.2,588 Tons Register nd to Land.REPUBLIC.Thursday, July 19, at 4.00 p.m, lieved he must have taken a cramp.Y | the blood vessel had subsequently set in.| being that a deposit note was sina qua non.= OCEAN KING.449 % % *The Special Winter Saloon Rates will be , d., ; ; has not yet been recov ore n 8 intendent The doctors in consultation had been (nope Court eld that deu not necessary BL À CK DI AM ERL KING.2178 4 \u201c The Steamers of the Aiscontinued aiter the sailing ofthis steamer.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Superinten unanimously of opinion that the only way to at a deposit note should be given, OND The splendid new first-class, fall power screw | Ld 1, L amer not calling at Queenstown.of the Protestant House of Industry and Re- | save the unfortunate man was to perform the | cash premium paid took its place and that > verpool, ondonderry and | CABIN RATES.Page acknowledges with thanks the following | operation which was done by Drs.Roddick.| the member (defendant) was solely responsi- a loys 18 nani a J leh est Class Quebec Mail Service New York to Liverpool and Queenstown 960, donations: \u2014Mr.Robert Nicholson,a baskel | Fenwick, Ross, Shepherd and Howard.De- [ble for the extra assessment imposed by Steamship Company Limited : 8 3 $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for \u2018of meat; Mr.Hy.Thomas, cast-off clothing; | ceased had been given twenty-four hours to | section 24, chapter 63, of the Consolidated s ° MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, | One year, $l44 and $180 gold.Tickets to Lonar Mr.H, l'aviolette, à basket of meat; Mr.Gil- | determine whether he would have the opera- | Statutesof Lower Canada.Nudgment is given À ° and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin; don, $7, aud to Paris, §26, gold, additional.v man Cheney, a crate of strawberries.tion performed or not and had been advised | for the amount claimed, i.e., $139.70.On or about the 7th July.at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land | Children between one and twelve years, halt- co y, i b the doctors that it was his only hope of re We understand that à very large number of Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland | price.Infants free.Servants, $60.BUSINESS sults in all styley at the Boston.covery.The operation was accordingly er- | similar cases (computed at some hundreds), Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES | and Scotland, are intended tc he despatched THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE .THE Goop TEMPLARS MT as TUE eLsBotE CON with his full consent and with a | pend on this decision.L vetiti B from all Darts of Canada and the Western FROM QUEBEC SHEEP OR PIGS.= veau, ; ; crelary, us ES knowledge of the great risk that he would John A.Pillow et al, petitioners, vs.B.a ed arrangements with the Rev.Jus.Kines, of | haveto run.The doctors admitted thatthe { A.T.de Montigny (Recorder), and E Mobectal facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Sardinian reer .8aturday, June 23 STEERAGE RATES.Morrisburg, Ontario, (formerly of Sherbrooke, | operation might have accelerated the death |the City of Montreal, defendants\u2014In DEF FE ) XC: a lim number of casslan.Saturday, June 30 | From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Q., and at that time G.W.Chaplaln of G.Le | GE deceased, still it was certain that his | virtue of a by-law concerning \u201c Nuisances by = = mt HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which im- | Polynesian.Saturday, July 7 | Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris- _ Sa ) for à course of five lectures under the g A aS at After the | Smoke th City of Montreal took proceed- Oo \u2014, | mediate application must be made.Peruvian.Saturday, July 14 | tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway $26.50 in- auspices of the Order in Brome County.wounds wero of a fatal Jature, After the | Smoke,\u2019 i} e City of Montreal took oe ta FOR LOWER PORTS.| Willbe followed by one of the above first- | Farmatian.Saturday; July % | cluding Railway Fare to New York.Pr SHAW & GowDEY sold at their rooms Wed- about À ours DU finally died.from loss nuracturers of this city on ecount of numer- = glass Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and Parisian .Saturday, July 28 | pald, $22.50.nesday, the Gale tannery at Roulsscau Plat | ofblood.The case had been à very rare one, | ous complaints made y proprietors and ten- THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, su oa thereafter, during the season.1 Sardinian.o.onl Saturday, Aug.4 P assengers taking the * White Star Steam to Mr.Weir for the Banque Viiie Marie for | there having been only twenty-five recorded | ants residing in the vicinity of their manu- COBAN.bor Of Cab Pare ere On oralimited num- | Rates of Passage from Quebec: | °'8; 85 & rule, arrive in London in 9 day® $4,0 ), and about 1%) cords of tan bark on the | in medical works ; of these cases only five or factory on Mill street.The plaintiffs were Capt.Daniel Anderson, is Intended to leave For Rates of Freight, \u201cnd Fassage, apply to Cabin $70 à rom New York.ed premises as $1 per cord cash.The \u2018same firm | six survived the operation.Although the condemned by the Recorder's Court, and | MONTREAL for , ROBERT REFORD &C0% Pply or diet certe na te and $80 assengers booxed, vin Liverpool, to all ls sold the assets of the insolvent estate of | physicians had operated on aneurisms on from this judgment they appealed to the _ .23 and W $ ., (According to accommodation.) parts of Europe at inoderate rates.\u2018Adolphe Silberstein & Co, by order of Mr.| other blood vessels in different parts of tha | Superlor Court on a writ of .certiorari on the | NORTH SYDNEY, an t.Sacrament St, Montreal, Intermediate.Ceres seen ad een $40.00 For further information and passage apply Duff, trustee, to Mr.A.J.Corriveau for $30 | body, this was the first case on the records of | ground that the offence being a criminal one SOUTH SYDNEY and O., teerage.o.oo $325.00 to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New cash.\u2019 th> hospital upon which an operation was | the penalty respecting it came, under the ST.JOHNS, Nfld April 19 East India Avenue, London.The Ste York.Orio B.3.COGHLIN y d ancurism of the blood ves- | jurisdiction of the Dominion Governmen .> .e amers of the .J.ÂTTEMPTED SHOOTN SE sys arrested a De ee oes and that the Quebec Government, in passing | On THURSDAY, July 19th.Glasgow and Quebec Service at peut ROLE AGENT.se oot venterd.: ni 5 ing be i i ; atutes, which empowere: e city to pass This vessel has been specially fitted for the 8 St.Street, Montreal.2 ture Depot yesterd:y evening The cases having been given into the hands e sta 4 1 pecially are intended to sail from bec for Gl MayS 8,.the Bonaven sharge of at.empting to | of the jury a verdict of by-law No.130 against which the offence acted | trade, and has superior Cabin accommoda-~ ec Quebec for Glasgow | __May 199 ' Ey FOr isah, the Station IASter, Who \u201c WILFUL MURDER ultra vires His Honor rendered Judumont | tions, and carries an expericnced Stewardess.Buenos Avrcan About June % was ejecting him for being in à semli-intoxi- | against & person unknown\u201d was rendered, to | îng the by-le hich the corporation had a | For freight and passage, apply to CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.| Manitoban.IN! it July DOMINION LINE n ented condition.The prisonoc Ws brought | which tho Jury also added, And \u2018we tho right to pass under the provisions of their KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., \u201c| Na EE ~-Avout July 1 J \u2018 - wiles Siaiod jurors of the inquest holden in view of the | charter, which had been legally granted b Lucerne.ue ~ nt will be brought botore the Police Magistrate |'hody of Richard Wagner, who was murdered the Lecislature.ad bee gaily & y June À Custom House Square, Montreal, Canadian.About Ju 19 STEHEHAMSE TPS > this morning.on the 16th day of May last in the town of | It may be stated that there is no appeal eee 21 Corean.About July 22 oO OBITUARY.\u2014The conyent of Hochelaga has | Cornwall, Province of Ontario, are of opinion | f a judgme n a writ of certiorari.Grecian.lo: ne of its most di Anguished members in | that the\u2019 proper authorities have shown a rom a judgment in a THO S N Tress About July 29 #5, 1S] e = 5 8 24 \"| - 0, thdperson of Sister Aibine St.+ \u2018harles, in re- | want of energy in taking the necessary steps By Hon.Mr.Justice DOHERTY.M 0 Th \u2014 z r- ligtÿn Sister Mary of Bouscemurs, recently de- towards bringing the assassin of Richard JX.Desrosiers vs.the Montreal, Portland LINE OF STEA MSHIPS e Steamers of the ceased, at the age of A SL ses ibis ee be fered and Active moans cfhe Montreal; Chambly and Sorel Railway = = id Liverpool, Queenstown, St, ity, and had been a nun for 35 years.e | taken to secure the arrest of the murderer.ompany in 1874 issued a large number o TR 0 = funeral service will take place at the couvent | Givenat Montreal this fifth day of the month bonds of $1,000 each.A short time since the WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE, ns, Halifax and Balti- = .this morning at ten o'clock.of July in the year of Qur Lord one thousand company amalgamated with the Missisquol CONCORDIA 8,600 Tons more Mail Service Bunn Cee > _ x y 2e e undred and cighty three.alley line and was incorporated as the Mou- COLINA.evens «\u201c .unning in connection with th RRR COURTE D or WII sac Signed \u201d By Foreman and Jurors.| treal,\u201d Portland and Boston Company.The CYNTHIA.NOI La Dax \u201c are intended to be despatched as follows i\u2014 G k .w © \u2018Campbell, John Hughes, and Wilam Bol- \u2014_\u2014 bonds of the original company wore dated TITANIA.pe 2200 « FROM HALIFAX.rand Trunk Railway of Canada ; anger.for loitering as y ard of Hermine FRELIGHSBURGH.era and wore Lo become due in 1894.2 gine splendid new first-class fan power Sorew Nova Scotlan esse Er.Monday, J uly 2 Montreal Tons.T t Tons street, were each (ned 51) or ons : - 4 e , eamer .ghest class Tolan.onday, July +000 3,24 [TOrONtO LL en out _ lima Bernard, for loitering during the early ° Among those who took up debentures was SAILING BETWEEN at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- | Caspian.Less.Monday, July 30 | Dominion .8176 | Ontario .3,176 hours of the moruing, was sen.to gaol for six From our own Correspondent.J.N.Desroslers, a contractor, who had con N J ' REAL TO GLASGOW Texas 2,700 | Sarnia 850 8 Nonths and also fied 3l9 or six months | On Monday, the 25th June, the village of | structed a portion of the road, The alge of Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyns, via London SALTO LASGOW , 20th July RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND | Quebec: \"5700 | Oregon.ae m more, \u2018The other cases were for slight | Frelighsburgh was the scene of a Masonic | spa when the Contractor presented his cour ° Cavia.\u2026\u2026 .820.00 | Intermediate.815.00 | Mississippi .2,680 | Vancouver 5,700 ot- offences.picnic and games, races, etc., etc.The picnic | pons, which matured bi-annually, to the This Line 1s composed of the following | taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Steerage.$6.00.Brooklya.3,600 ton leads the word for low prices , s OVC , 9 > ; ' *| IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the | from all parts of Canada and the Western -\u2014 .THE Bos P Montreal, Boston and Portland company pay 51.and fine clothing was suggested by the anniversary of St.John ment was re ee An action was ch SE for highest class, have been built expressly for | States of America, DATES OF SAILINGS.Jil , RE 24 0'etock las _| the Baptist, which was the day previous.! \u201cof the bonds : The rail.| this trade, and possess the most improved | Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed The Steamers of the FROM QUEBEC TO LIVER SLIGHT FIRE\u2014About 10.2) o'clock last even amount of the bonds and coupons.The rail- | facilities for carryin Li st 4 - POOL.rl- ing an alarm was sounded iran box 63, fora | This inland village, surrounded by hills of | way contested and pleaded that plaintiff was | provisions.ying Live Stock, Grain aud Meats, &e., and also for 2 limited number ot | Glasgow.Liverpool, London- DOMINION.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.80th June n fire which had started in the basement of a | great altitude, and only a short distance from | Merely the holder and not the owner of the SES, © anc SHEEP, for which im-| derry, Galway, Queenstown *OREGO Crean \u2026 7th July ng rag miil at 107 Seigneurs street.The firemen i » - coupons, being the representative of other | Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.mediate application must be made.~~ and Bost 5 wi TEXAS.oo 14th July n= were quickly on the spot, andartter directing | the base of the Pinnacle\u2014an extension of the | parties ; that the bonds had already been re- | AVLONA .1,953 .Wm.Sangster.ill be followed by one of the above first, en Service TORONTO.\u201c.2lst Jal ck one stream from No.9 reel they soon had the | green mountains from Vermont into the Pro- | deemed, and that they were not in reality BARCELONA 856 .Alex Anderson.class Steamers ot week from Montreal | are intended to be despatched as follows from *SARNIA ; 2sth J aly 1 fire extinguished with very slight damage.| vince\u2014is not without a little of incidental | bonds of the company, defendant, inasmuch CARMONA .3.800 .J.A.Halcrow.| 8nd Glasgow thereafter during the season.Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 ONTARIO.\" oe 2 It is not known at present who is the owner of History and romance, a of Incidenta as at the date upon, rich they vers alleged DRACONA[ a 2,000 es \u2014\u2014\u2014 b Superior aeçommadtation for a limited num- FROM BOSTON \u2018These steamers carry neither Caitie no > 2 formerly occu- .0 have been executed the officials who signe St.Sacrament St., Montreal, J Persons desirous of bringing their friends | Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are rices asked by the cigar makers, the majori- | The \"late Col.Kemp and Mr.O.J.Kemp, | UD that the bonds were duly executed and pri 93 from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates | granted toand from all parts of Canada\u2014 ty of whom have returned to work.Crown Lands Agents, had their offices in this | Issued by the officers of the company, afd | = LIMITED at Lowest Rates.Fer Freight or Passage, apply in London, to e Thomas Costello, for steal place aiso, until the removal of the latter | were owned by the plaintiff, and the company ( .) An experienced Surgeon carried on each | Gracie & Hunter, 96 Leadenhall Street; Toutes Couns.Tons Costly, or sion | HASH M0 TSS Graton IAE A PS thelr vik BRAS) por Sale or 10 Tel.ES ET EU MOT 55 a a Een RES, | the Fenians made an ineursion and almost claim for interest, however, was dismissed.- _ A Berths not secured until paid for, gomery, 24 James Street; in Quebee, to W.Mresidence on Queen street, wis sent 0gaol for | sacked the place.It was also the home of the | Judgment for $6,810.= Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- { Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway of six months.A boy named J.Lacombe was | ate Dr, Chamberlain, so justly celebrated as La Banque D'Hochelaga vs.the Montreal, HOUSES FOR SALE pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, | ffices; or to in sent to the Reformatory for Lhree years foT | a physician and surgeon ; also, the birth-place | Portland and Boston Railway.The main ; .to all points in Canada and the Western DAVID TORRANCE & CON stealing aguantity of jewellery rom a Mr.of the late Mr.N.S.Whitney It was taken : facts are the same as in the preceding case.| dl ST ahs and 279 DRUMMOND Stutes, via Halifx, Boston, Baltimore, Que- General Agents, Montreal, = 3, Mary AMIIST, CHATS\u201d WI : lar- | an especial interest in by that great and goou | Judgment for plaintiffs for the amount of| ; D bove S ; ec and Montra\u2019, and frorm_all Railway Sta- | April21 of ceny of several ariicles of wvaring apparel Man so famed for his simplicity and earnest bonds and interest warrants held by them\u2014 gel with Gro \u2019 above Sherbrooke Street, et tions in Carwl:\u2019 and the United States to | -\u2014 P % from the residence of Mrs.L duc, of Jacques | picty\u2014the late Bishop Stewart\u2014who was fol- | 81,272.rounds, &c.= = Liverpool and (;iasgow, via Balt imore, Bos- 1e Cartier street, admitted her guiit and was re- | [owed by another good man, the late Dr.Reed, | Joseph Pagnuclo et al, vs.A.Charlebois.Apply to .ton, Quebec and Montreal.A a manded.and he, by the present incumbent, Canon | Judgment for 8147.71, .ALEX.McK.COWIE, MONTREAL TO AV2NMOUTH DOCR | For Freight, passage or oine.information, g East EXD METHODIST CHURCIL-\u2014The trou- | Davidson, who has succeeded so well, with C.E.Leclerc va.the Montreal and Sorel 104 Grey Nun Street [NEAR BRISTOL.] apply to Joun M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, ROYAL M > ble in the East End Methodisi Churchover | the aid of'a few lay gentlemen of his parish, in | Railway.Judgment annulling the sale of y reet.Running in connection with the Grand | Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, AIL STEAMERS st the removal of their pasior, itev.J.B.Saun- | the erection of the Stewart Memorial Church, | Certain immovables.June 27 152 | Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com | Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & C0., Or RICHARD | pOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL te ders, has almost subsided.\u2018The chureh board | since its corner stone was so finely and Win.O.N.Parker vs.Hugh Stewart et ali sed of the following New and First-class BerNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam; ascertained that they could not hold the | masterly laid by a Mason well skilled and Plaintiffs action dismissed with costs.TO LET, teamers :\u2014 C.HuGo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor- Carrying the United States Mails s.ghureh property as ve virtually in te practiced In, his art, now considered only Johe Trustees of St Gabriels Charch ve An office on the first floor of the DORSET 2.600 Tons eaux BE ISCHER, & Brunk, Sehusselkorh ands oO: e General Conference.The Rev.| spechlative ut once practica Xx-Grand ames Scott et al an e Trafalgar Institu * 1 ATE te creel O.remen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Beli Mr.Saunders left lasl week for Stanstead and Nas Tr Graham, assisted by his subordinates.| mis en cause.HERALD BUILDING, well adapt CORNWALL tere \" 2000 \u201c fast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- > his successor, Rev.I M, Hair, has arrived, The visit on {ais occasion vas pot quite anal- This is one of several cases arising out of the ed for Architects > Engineers, or SOMERSET sacs 2000 * GOMERLE $ WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, = and preached in the church on Sunday to | agous to that of ex-Grand Master Graham\u2019s, | will of the late Barbara Scott, spinster.Miss | an professional party.ight TCORSTER °°° \u2018 ondon ; JAMES LEX.ALLAN 70 Great Le 111 fair congregations.as kis was practical and sublime, and the Scott died in this city on 2nd\u2019 December, 1880.eut d Entrante fe 5 ell lighted and ESTER 200 = Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, É: \u2014 iller.by trade n machin- | Present was one of hospitality to the Grand | She left the large legacy of $32,000 to McGill : e from St.James Street.cerceeee een - 4 James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & CO., * he ASSAULT.\u2014Wm.Miller, by trade ge legacy of 332, p - ist, was, the other evening, violenuly assault- | Master, Mr.E.R.Johnson, and other mem- | Cwllege ; also a legacy of $2,000 to the trustees Apply HERALD office.The steamship BRISTOL is intended to | Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- Gx it ed and robbed of his watch and $5 in money | bers of the Grand Lodge (present,) who were | of Saint Gabriel\u2019s Presbyterian Church in this Mav 1 103 be despatched for Avonmouth Doeks cago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, er by two men while he was passing along Wil- received at the railway station about 11 | city.The heirs refused to pny either legacy B About the 17th duly.207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, nd liam street.The highwaymen after having | 9'¢lock a.m.with grand honors by the Fre- | alleging that at the time of the exccution of TO LET, Boston, or to Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea rified the unconseions man\u2019s pockets divested | leighsburgh lodge, the Master, Dr.Rowel, the will and long prior thereto she was not Premises on st.J These steamers will have special facilities H.& A.ALLAN, sons of the year.: er him of his pants, coat, boois and hat, and | in charge, and Masons from the surrounding | in the enjoyment of a sound mind.In the on corner St.James | for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed 180 State Street, Boston, and | City of Berlin.Saturday, July 7, 6.30%.M he then left him on the road.The unfortunate | country, all subject ta the orders of Grand | case of McGill College, judzment was render- Street West and Cathedral Meats, and other perishable goods, and the 25 Common Street, Montreal | City of Paris.Thursday, July 12, 19.00 a.m he man on recovering conscionsness proceeded | Marshal Whitman, who formed them into pro- | ed about a year ago.\"The Present action by vu > greatest care in handling same will be taken | June 19 145 | City of Montreal.Saturday, July 21, 5.30a.m he to & neighboring house, where he procured | Cession, and led on by a brass baud they | the St.Gabriel Street Church trustees is pre- within fifty yards 0?Bonaventure Station, at both euds of the, route.They have filso ~ City of Chester.Thursday, July 26, 9.00 a.m clothing, and yesterday placed the matter in | marcled through the principal streets escori- | cisely similar.Judgment for $2000, the | Suited for Railw Om Light M first-class facilities forthe carriage of a [ra City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug 2, 3.00 p.m y.the hands of the defectives.ing their distinguished guests, to the appar- { amount sued for.ay ces or Lig anu | ited number of Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP.City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug 11, 10.30 a.m ; ; ent delight of large numbers of visitors from sti ç facturing Business Intending Shippers should make imme- City of Paris.Thursday, Aug 16, 3.00 p.m ve CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.\u2014A largely attended | ty surrounding country.After refreshments By Hon.Mr.Justice PAPINEAU.g ess.diate application, conslderable engagements \u2014\u2014 City of Montreal.Saturday, Aug 25, 10.00 a.m le special muoting of the Caledonian Society | had been partaken of, the guests of the ocea- | Thomas Davidson vs.Dame A.Winteler.Alterations will be made for suitable ten- was held last evening in- St.Andrew\u2019s Home, the president Mr.Robertson.occupying the sion and others were escorted to a platform ! raised for the occasion.Dame A.Winteler vs.Thomas Davidsonant.Heated with hot water if required.having already been made.Superior accommodation for a limited Beaver Line of Steamships.From Pier 37 North River, New York., ; A : | ¢ number of Cabin Passengers.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steer hPa OR SM the | \"Mie SE ving brows ace to | corps de Mn, by husband agains wife | For information, apply to the proprietors | or rain of vsenge n nent pnt, to De Se Su EE Liverpool s ssed at a previo ; tousht ! ; ) : remises.ï 26.50.ncludes Railroad Fare from effect that the society would hold an excur- oe wn a large number of fair ladies and a | and vice versa.Both parties are residents of | on the premises R sion with games, and anew motion was made to the effect that the society would simply hold their annual games in or near the city, during the month of August next.The question was leït in the hauds of a committee to decide on a date and grounds, after which the meeting adjourned.t amount of expectancy on their coun tenances, delivered an opening address replete with eloquence and chivalry, after which he retired and was followed by R.W.PG.Chaplain the Rev.H.W.Vize, who delivered an address of great Masonic significance that was listened to most attentively.this city, and the case is one that has already been fully reported.The court held that the action by the husband must be dismissed on the ground that the family troubles were not sufficient to justify a separation de corps, but as the defendant was in part the cause of the other family troubles, she should pay her DAWES & CO.February 7 32 FOR SALE._ Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 23 and 25 St Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, Tue Grove, Bristol, England.April 19 pa) a EMENTS.En La SUMMER ARRAN Montreal to New York.They are also book- = Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $10.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 13 On hisretiring, Colonel Patton was intro- | Own costs.The costs of the enquete, how- f rai i #5 rR years of age, half-fare, Servants, $30.E EUDORA VICTORIAS\u2014S.Hymnn would call | duced and spoke for some little time, to tue ever, were to be borne by the husband.\u2018In the lot in 67 and 69 of raid street, with large TS A SAILINGS BETWEEN Llckets to London, $7 ; aud to Paris S15, and \u2019 \u2018Special attention to the above choice brand of | edification of the brethren.second action the court maintained the plain- rear.tl Montreal and Liverpool $2) additional, according lo route selecte avana cigars, which he has just received.| Freleighsburgh owes much of its importance | tiff \u2019s action and ordered the estate to be be- Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet A CL; And fing b 1 ) p » | Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bath- They will be found superior in make, shape, | internally to Mr.Joseph Londsberg, whoimn- | queathed.In case the estate cannot yicld | streets, now occupied as a coal and la ber tip rea.wih an Por tant places in ox Plus steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep \u2014\u2014\u2014 supplies necessary a large and wealth plaintifl, the court reserved judgment in tha \u201c .sem Sg Le .Loavy TTY agricultural community, and the persistent | point until after the inventory is made.In| That handsome villa residence, formerly = Fo \u2014 INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) .AN OUTRAGE TRACED.enterprise of Colonel Ashley Hibbard has | the meantime a former judgment, granting | occupied by E.A.Dubois, Ksq., with The Steamers of the line are intended to be A Brana res .a \u2018of th rene ontÿ who is lodged given the inland village communication with plaintiff a temporary allowance, is main-| about forty acres of : land : ! ar e one GUION LINE despriched as follows from MONTREAL for C orn 3 lÉEITMOUR à 00.et.rrest of the gu part s e world.; ti .Y.) .& pn) y 5 ; Charles C.Gregory vs.The Canada Im- | dwelling house, out-buildings, Carden, ete.' LAKE WINNIPEG, Wm.Stewart.July 11 354 St.Paul street, Montrealily : d in the t tL provement Company.This desirable property is situated almost LAKE MANITOBA, G.Scott.«July 25 | June?150 ys As was reporte in the HERALD att he time, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.This is an important action.Judgment in ite © Vi P > a ituated almos UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.Jackson.Aug.1 Hoe: Volunteers re ths rain Gt COURT 1 yhion will be delivered by Hon.Mr.Justice cpposite lew ount, \u2018the residence of SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.Aug.8 do Srorirooes 15 40 iMto camp at St, Joins | SUPERIOR COURT, MONTREAL.Jetty thle morning, [1 is for bigach of con; | (he late Donald Ross, Esq.Title: pertect.| Nou Vork and Liverpool, calliog at Queenstown | FARE VINNIPEG, Wim.Btewart.!\u2018Au£ 2 do there to undergo their usual drill.When op- | Judgments were rendered in the undermen- | mortgage bonds of the Eastern Extension | \u201c °TMS ce Apply to .P g RATES OF PASSAGE: do posite Acton Vale, a missile was thrown from | tioned cases yesterday morning Railway, a Nova Scotian line.Mr.Gregory - BR.5.DEBEAUJEU, Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00; do the train in which they were travelling, al- By the Hon.Mr.Justice LORANGER was a contractor on the road.The company or to 3:56 3t.Denis street.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK | Return \u2019 $90.00.! , , do most breaking the arm of section foreman I : cancelled his power of attorney, and, he, | E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocat NEVADA July 7, 7.00am | An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess CAE > rates: Alexis Perrault, who, with a gang of men, | Dame E.A.Mathewson vs.the Church | thereupon, took action against them in the| = ~* > & vocate, ABYSSINIA .July 10, 9.00 a.m | carried on each steamer.= do was at work upon the road.He has, however, | Home.: Lower Provinces, and in settlement of this 182 St.James street.WYOMING.July 17, 3.00 p.m | _ For Freight or other particulars, apply: In do recovered from his injuries.At Beleil the This case arl t of i rtant _ | case an agreement was made to deliver to him Februarv 5 31 ALASKA .July 24, 7.30 a.m | Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS Manager Canatrain was temporarily placed upon a siding, arises out of an Important ques\" | 880,000 of bonds of the railway so soon as WO WISCONSIN.{July 3l 230 p.m | da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec ! A and while it remninsd th re, the rung of a | tion in connection with a payment made to | issued.The company failed to deliver these TWO SHOPS TO Let ARIZONA ns .Avg, 7, 7,30 Pa to HY.H.SEWELL, Local Manager St.Peter EY con ESOS BR I ME ras ab | Me 1.Hunter notary publ, late of Mont | Pel hE, (35, ORL, toh was thes | geek In Kingolon, opposite Market | NEVADA ii Rig Msg dm | strc oro | LANE ROUTE.sans a 1 $ id g ; Louis Chaperon, had his * | real, by the Church Home (an asylum for de- | late Sir Hugh Allan, whose executors now Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, PS SUION 1 Na eronireal to Péverrool BE Re nager The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) tion.0 SKULL ALMOST FRACTURED, Sayed members of Spe Church of England), te represent him.: with good cellars.One rear fire| £;;'g26.50, This includes Railroad Fare from | april A Custom House Square, Montreal.| between NEW YORK and LIVERPOO gno her, Napol eon Lavigne, receiving injur-lof a mortgage.The circumstances were ; EXPROPRIATIONS.prooi vault.Div , Montreal to New York.sl ares ely p! 97.calling at CORK HARBOUR, es al ! d which rendered him in-| as follows:\u2014Mr.Hunter had appar- | The City Council have decided to widen RAWDEN & MACHAR, ing Steerage Passengers FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.the sensible, Jr om which condition hehas not yeb | ent authority to receive payment | Campeau Street as an outlet northwards from Kingston.TO MONTREAL for $22.30.PA i tor - AURANIA Wednesday, July 11 Ay Ing informed oi the cireumst ances at Dae Le | ef .Interest \"upon & Mortgage ex- the C.P.R.Quebec Gate Station, from Craig ' tighe, Som iments.a a are furnished.with 2 era aaa Wednesday, i] uty 18 11 be ng Informe of sen De ces at once re- isting against the Church Home, and re- | Street to Dorchester street, and have decided FOR SALE, OO to malo the pas.age across the LI Wednesday, July 25 a all their Solicitor, to » investigate the mat! Illtances of these payments ofl niérest we ~ etree ore oston, 7 acques.Poi Private Dwellings and Building Lots A tiantie both safe and agreeable, having Bath ; \u2018Wednesday, Aug 1 ction Le gra companies PT, EE Moreean, 1881, the Chureh Home being desirous of pay- St.Catherine ind Amherst street.The Nuns In various parts of the city Pr SP experience \"recu, AURANIA Wednesday, Ave 15 RPI ui .-MA.| ingoff a portion of the principal sum due e la Misericorde, and a very large number of , y > , ! 4er train for Bell, where, having made êrx | paid the sum of 82500 to Mr.Hunter as re\u201d | those interested, have decided, To oppose the | HONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE Frewardesd @nS Lu al upper deck thus 15 SOY REA: Mvodnesday, Aug B y u 2 ; ed 1 os , sesusances 0 0005 and obtained details which justified Br Se nlon ee parties Bols ee 20-000, and should St.Ne ne is cn imated at F.MoMANN & CO, surlug those greatest of ail luxuries at sea.Steamers marked * do not carry steerage.gt.bim ln communicating.pith the pEinister of Mr.Hunter's absconding PE was discovered | in order te continue the thoroughfare to St.96 St.Francois Xavier Street.perfect ventilation and light.And every following Wednesday from New \u2014 als Attorney- of the Province of Quebec, from the latter of whom he obtained an authorization for Police Magistrate Dugas to co-operate with him in that the sum of $2,500 had not been paid over to the parties holding the mortgage, and the question of agency had to be determined by the Court.Catherine street, the cost will be $60,000 more.Petitions are being actively carried.November 1 261 CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $30 and $100, according Lo location, du INTERMEDIATE.This is à class that affords people of mode- EBECSTLAMSHIPCOMPANY, York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation.\u2014 For BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, July 12, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets his The Hon.Judge held that the evidence suffi- ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, | rate means a respectable way of travelling | For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA DOMINICA.| from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS.ciently established A Na \u2018 ESTABLISHED 1859 Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together | MARTINIQUE, ET.LUCIA.BARBADOES | parts of Europe at lowest rates., tly established Mr.Hunter\u2019s agency t0 | THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich., will : .with good rood, separate Dining-room from {end TRINIDAD, S8.MURIEL July 5, and Through Biils of Lading given for Belfast, Mr.Duhamel then, left for the SE John's receive the interest upon the mortgage, but | send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic | Largest Stock.Finest Assortment, either Cabin or Steerage heing provided.Pas- | S$.BERMUDA July 21.TUL Oo Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on hears vas Ade 5 > tron be 4 \u201cor FLORA 5 in TES ayment \u2018ot Belts and a on trial for owest Prices.Best Workmanship.sage, $40 single ; $80 round pup.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to | the Continent, and for Mediterranean Portsenabled to ask Judge Dugas to intervene.| $2,300 was partial payment alone of the prin- | flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and 5 per cent discount on all cash purchases.Apply to hase WILLIAMS & GUION A.E.OUTERYRIDGE & Co agente, ; or Freight and Passage, at tha Comp s Yesterday morning Messrs.Dugas and Du- cipal and it was necessary that direct and | kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and JAMES BAYLIS & SON 29 Broadway, New Yor LEVE && ALDEN ol Broadway.\" VERNÔN H.BRUWN à CO.hamel again proceeded to St Johns, where | positive testimony should be adduced to es- | complete restoration of health and manly 459 and 461 Notre Dame St > t Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 2 St.James street, Montreal Orto THOS.WILSON, they examined over 1) witnesses in com- ablish Mr.Hunter\u2019s authority to accept part | vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is am eet.354 St.Paul streei, Montrel.ARTHUR AHERN, \u201cSecretan Quebec 17 8t.Sacrament Streets panies No.1, No.3 aud No.9 of the Battalion.| payment of account of the principal and in | incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.June 29 154 May 1 June 16 » Decretary, \"AS May 19 ° \u2018 119 5 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \u201c4ZETTX.FRIDAY, JULY 6 ETS ae So whom was referred the memorial rezard- 3 SUDDEN DEATHS, MURDERS, ACCI- | stroyed fifty buildin 3, including the Post- | Say 9 per cent.upon the investment.Well i MINION DESPATCHES joe the Mission Chapel, reported that they IRISH AFFAIRS.DENTS.FIRES, &c.office y 8 s that is mighty little, considering my own Miscellaneous.1 were unable to come to an amicable set- Another Outrage ToroxTo, J uly 5.\u2014Durin yesterda % NEw YORE, July 5.\u2014The oil in a still | labor and supervision.I've seen the tlement and recommended that the legal Duss, July 5\u2014At Ennis a farmer, storm a little girl named Mannie Jolly} of the Standard Oil Company, at Newton | time when I made five times as QUEBIC.The New Water Supply-=-The Aqueduct.Quesec, July 5.\u2014Mr.Hoare, C.E., is Mr.Beemer\u2019s engineer for building the second water pipe, work on which will be commenced as soon as the pipes can be obtained.Work on the St.Charles aqueduct bridge will commence at once.Co Hon.Mr.Paquet is said to be sinking to-night.; ; Two or three American Fire Chiefs are about to visit the fire department here.The members of the City Council returned late to-night from their visit to Lake St.Charles.Pilgrimage to Rome \u2014 Obit \u2014 Local Cabinet Meetings.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.QuEBEC, July 5.\u2014Several Quebecers will go on the coming pilgrimage to Rome, Discharged Government employes are getting up a petition to be re-instated.The Hons MM.Moustau, Wurtele and Dionne, of the Local Ministry, have returned to town.The death is announced to-day of Mr.J.B.Pruneau, Postmaster of this city.The deceased gentleman has, been ailing for some time past.The members of the local cabinet were in session yesterday and to-day.Some lively scenes are being enacted at the sittings, so it is said.uutls.a 01792 \u2014 Mayor Langelier and the members of the City Council went on a visit to the chateau d\u2019eau, the source of the city\u2019s Water supply to-day.It seems some one is lobbying for another little job of $15,- 000 or $20,000 to clean out the lake.FROM THE CAPITAL.Bow River Lands\u2014Police and Reporters \u2014Personal Mention.OTTAWA, July 5.\u2014In the Department of the Interior yesterday, the tenders were opened for the limits in Bow River Country, recently advertised.It is said that the bonuses offered are very satisfactory.The result will likely be made public in a few days.The Citizen staff and the Chief of Police are at logger heads regarding the alleged cruel treatment by one of the force to a prisoner whom he was arresting.Two reporters remonstrated with the policeman and were run in for deing so.The case was dismissed.Mr.Fred White, the Comptroller of the North-West Mounted Police, will leave for the North-West in a couple of days on business in connection with his department.lajor Walsh, of the North-West Mounted Police, arrived in the city today from Brockville.He was here on business with Mr, White, the Comptroller, and returned home this evening.Mr.P.Purcell, the well-known contractor, arrived in the city from Fairfield, Glengarry.He is here on business with the Department of the Interior.A reporter interviewed Chief Grant today in relation to the charge made by the Citizen that the police force was ill-treat- ing prisoners.The chief denied the truth of the charges.The police magistrate was next visited and said the statements of the Citizen were grossly exaggerated.The Dominion day celebration was a financial success, and there will be a considerable surplus.A mass meeting of Orange Young Britons and members of the Orange order in Ottawa took place this evening at the Orange Hall, when matters of considerable importance were brought before the meeting.ONTARIO.The Infants\u2019 Home, Toronto-Liberality of J.Ross Robertson.ToroNTO, July 5.\u2014The Lakeside Home for little children, a convalescent home in connection with the Hospital for Sick Children, erected on the Island byJ.Ross Robertson, the publisher of the Evening Telegram, has been completed and was opened to-day.Ali the sick children were safely removed by the ambulance corps of the \u201cQueen\u2019s Own.\u201d The conditions of the gift are that sick children of Freemasons\u2019 shall be admitted to the Lakeside Home and the Hospital for Sick Children on the presentation of a request from any one of the following members of the craft: Messrs.Daniel Spry, Barrie; Dr.J.A.Henderson, Kingston; J.J.Mason, Hamilton; David McLellan, Hamilton; J.G.Burns and W.J.Hambly, Toronto.A deserter from the 97th Regiment of foot, stationed at Halifax, has surrendered himself to the police.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Writ for Commons Election in Halifax \u2014St.John, N.B., Pominion Exhibi- tion\u2014N.B.Diocesan Synod Proceeds ings\u2014Immigrants from Quebec.Sr.Joux, N.B., July 5\u2014The Methodist Conference at St.Stephen come to à close yesterday afternoon.Twenty-four Irish immigrants from the County of Galway are staying at Bangor House and looking for employment.They state that they landed at Quebec on Saturday and remained there two days, but were advised to come to St.John.They seen all strong and hearty men, and apparently are not without means.At a meeting of the Exhibition Executive Committee this afternoon after the hearing of the reports of the subcommittees the Provincial Secretary explained that the act under which agricultural exhibitions were held, rovided only for a grant of $1,000, to be andled by the Board of Agriculture.As the coming exhibition was one of greater magnitude than former ones the late Government had appointed a Finance Committee, which appointment was sustained by the present Administration, The Government proposed that the Building Committee should continue their operations, and it was also proposed that the Finance Committee should continue in their position, the Board of Management to be strengthened by the appointment of some new members and representative citizens, and as thus constituted it would stand as follows :\u2014The Hon.Wm.Elder, President of the Board of Agriculture ; Julius L.Inches, Secretary ; members of the Board of Agriculture; S.Jones, Mayor of St.John ; S.Holly, Mayor of Portland ; C.A.Robertscn, Warden of the County ; John A.Chesley, Chairman of Machinery ; Thos.Furlong, Chairman of Arts Committee ; J.A.Harding, Chairman of Building Committee ; D.Chisholm, President of Mechanics Institute ; Jos.W.Lawrence, President of Historical Society .Geo.F.Matthew, President of Mineral Committee .J.H.Parks, Chairman of Manufactures Committee ; John McGee, S.S Hall, Harris Allan, Jas.Harris, M.W.Muher, James H.McArity, Jas.Lee, and some others.FREDERICTON, July 5\u2014At the Diocesan Synod this afterneon, the committee to propositions involved in the question be submitted to some able counsel before whom the respective parties would be heard, selected outside of this diocese.They further recommended that a committee be appointed to carry out the same.A long discussion followed, but it ended in the report being unanimously adopted.The Rev.L.H.Almon announced that in view of the course adopted by the Synod he would withdraw his notice of motion declaring the Rev.Mr.Davenport ineligible to a seat in the Synod.HALIFAX, July 5 \u2014The writ has beeu issued for the election in Halifax to fill the vacancy in the representatien of the county in the House of Commons caused by the appointment of Matthew H.Richey to the HE eutenant Governorship.The nominations are to be made on the 24th and the election will take place on the 31st instant, A meeting of citizens was held in the provincial Building this afternoon for the purpose of conferring in regard to the arrangement for the exhibits at the forthcoming Dominion exhibition to be held at St.John, N.B.Julius L.Inches, the Secretary for Agriculture of New Brunswick was present and gave a statement of the arrangements for the Exhibition so far completed.Considerable discussion took place regarding the fact that no prizes were offered in the manufacturing and mechanical departments.Mr.Inches stated that the Committee were yet undecided whether or not they would award medals and diplomas in these depart- Lments.Those present at the meeting expressed the opinion that this should be decided on, and on motion, the following resolution was passed unanimously: \u2014 \u201c That it is the opinion of this meeting that the resolution of the Executive Committee of the Exhibition, providiug that there will be no judges appointed and no awards made in the manufacturing and mechanical departments of the exhibition will prevent any effective exhibit in these departments from Nova Scotia, and that a reconsideration of this matter in these departments is advisable.\u201d\u201d Mr.Inches said he would lay the resolution before the managing committee immediately on his return to 3t.John, and would inform the Nova Scotia Secretary and the public of their action in the matter.It was generally agreed that arrangements for all Dominion Exhibitions should be effected by the mutual co-operation of committees from all the various provinces, instead of leaving thers to the province in which the exhibition was to be held.\u2014 pp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Telegraph Tapping.PHILADELPHIA, June 5.\u2014The wires leading to the Monmouth race course were tapped yesterday and bogus messages sent to the pool rooms.Six thousand dollars were paid out on them.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrival of Steamer\u201c Aurania.\u201d New York, July 5.-\u2014The new steamer \u201cAuranaia\u2019 which blew out her cylinder head while nearing Long Island on Sunday arrived yesterday and the damage amounts, to $100,000.Engineer Lambert, who turned the steam off afterthe accident was rewarded by the passengers with $300.er Bellicose Editors.New York, July 5\u2014John Armoy Knox, editor of Texas Siftings, yesterday challenged David Sheahan, the sculptor, of this city, to a duel with pistols.Seconds were appointed and warlike epistles passed.The parties were the warmest friends until Sheahan called Knox a liar at a dinner party given by Knox on Tuesday.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Romantic Marriage, NorwicH, Ct.July 5.\u2014Mr.Christopher Spencer, the millionaire rifle inventor, was married yesterday to Miss Georgette Rogers.The bride\u2019s family lost a fortune 15 years ago, when she became a nurse, and attended Mr.Spencer\u2019s first wife in her fatal illness.The friendship with the family thus formed led to the marriage.Death of Archbishop Parcell.\u201c\u201d Sr.MARTIN, Ohio, July 5.\u2014Archbishop Purcell is dead.Bishop Elder and others were at his bedside at the time of his death.which was peaceful.The body will be embalmed and taken to Cincinnati to lie in state at the cathedral residence until Monday.It will be taken to the cathedral for interment on Wednesday morning.Balloon Wedding.CLEVELAND, July 5.\u2014Prof.King, the balloonist, ascended here yesterday with A.D.Davis, of Chicago, and Ross Kennedy, of Springfield, Ill, who were married in a balloon, and made their wedding trip in the clouds, landing a few miles from the city.Church Troubles.Cxrcaço, July 5.\u2014Bishop McLaren, in a letter to the parish of the Church of the Ascension, over which the Rev.Mr.Ritchie, an extreme high churchman, presided, says that the order of solemn mass, when there is no communion of the people, as used at the Church of the Ascension, is not the order for the administration of the holy communion as set forth in the Book of Common Prayer.The Bishop asserts that he has no prejudice against lawful ritual of an ornate character.It is believed the controversy | will result in an attempt to form a new church body observing an extreme ritual.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ely Miners Rioting.SouTH Rovavtox, Vt., July 5.\u2014There is great excitement at Ely mines.One hundred miners are engaged in a riot on account of back pay and forced F.M.Cazin, superintendent of the mine, to leave town last evening and escorted him through West Fairlee.Cazin\u2019s team was stopped there by the leader of the mob, who were armed with revolvers and clubs, and was compelled to wait until three derisive cheers were given \u201cfor the man we rode out of town.\u201d The men threatened to burn all the property if their wages are not paid to-night, including the residence of E.Ely Goddard.The wives of the miners have collected bushels of stones in anticipation of a row.The miners are said to have possession of all the mines.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Federation of Trades.PrrrsBure, Penn, July 5.\u2014The movement to reorganize the Knights or establish a federation of the trades, each inde- endent of the other, is gaining strength.he amalgamated association of iron moulders and other organizations favor federation.\u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014The Iowa State Treasurer has paid the last dollar of the State\u2019s war debt.The State has no other indebtedness of any character not covered by funds in the treasury, named Griffey, was shot seriously for taking a farm Boycotted owing to the eviction of the former tenant.Griffey\u2019s house was entered by a party of disguised men, two of whom held him in bed while another fired three shots shattering his knee.Earl Spencer Denounced.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014A nationalist meeting was held at Belfast last night to celebrate the anniversary of American inde- endence.Letters were read from Messrsexton, Biggar and Sullivan, expressing regret at their inability to be present.The Rev.Harold Rylett defeated the Home Rule candidate for Tyrone last last year, and denounced Earl Spencer, whose name he said was more detested by the English people than that of Carr.Judge O\u2019Brien on the Diminution of Outrages.LonpoN, July 5.\u2014Judge O\u2019Brien, addressing the grand jury of Limerick, declared that fe diminution in the outrages since the last assizes amounted to a social revolution, Pauper Emigration at New York.NEw York, July 5.\u2014About 30 pauper immigrants arrived to-day on the steamer \u201cBehivia.\u201d The Hibernian Society of Philadelphia complains that Hannah Cailaghan, an assisted emigrant, was in a lunatic asylum in Ireland and is crazy.The Pauper Question in the Commons.Loxpox, July 5.\u2014In the Commons tonight, Mr.Trevelyan, replying to the question of Mr.Wm.O\u2019Brien, whether in view of the recent action of the Emigration Commissioners of New York, the deportation of paupers from Ireland to the nited States would be stopped, said in view of the action of the Commissioners orders would be given to suspend grants of money in cases where 1t is supposed the former inmates of workhouses are among those desiring to emigrate.In reply to the question what fund the money would be taken from to defray the expenses of carrying back emigrants and returning them to the workhouses, Mr.Trevelyan said it would be premature to speak.Joseph Cowen (Radical), asked whether America would allow emigants to land if Great Britain allowed them the means of sustenance for the present.Mr.Trevelyan replied that he believed very few of the State - aided emigrants were paupers but he was still inquiring into the subject.He thought it was not because of a few pounds more or less that emigrants were returned.If Great Britain could meet the objections of America she would, but he feared the contributions of public money would not meet the objections.In the course of the debate on the relief of the distress in Ireland bill, Mr.Trevelyan said the accounts of the state of the country were hopeful and there was no reason to expect exceptional distress.Amendments to the bill authorizing unions receiving grants under the act to give relief for two months to needy persons outside the workhouse and forbidding any part of the money to be used for emigration purposes, were rejected.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT.ALEXANDRIA, July 5.\u2014One hundred and eleven persons died of cholera yesterday in Damietta, 43 in Mansurrah, 4 in Choibin, and 16 in Samanonde.Two cases occured among the soldiers forming the cordon around the latter place.ALEXANDRIA, July 5.\u2014The Egyptian medical service is in a state of chaos.Weeks ago the stench at Damietta was noticeable ten miles off.Dead animals are still permitted to float in the Nile.BeruiN, July 5\u2014The Official Gazette announces that at the sanitary conference it was decided to prevent persons liable to carry infeetion coming to Germany from Egypt, and to establish a medical control over vessels arriving in Germany from ports where the existence of cholera is suspected.A workman has died of suspected cholera.Lonpon, July 5\u2014It is stated that Government regulations will be issued, providing fer the inspection of vessels from Egypt arriving at British ports.ALEXANDRIA, July 5\u2014There were 116 deaths at Damietta, 47 at Mansourah, six at Shirbin, a1d ten at Samanond to-day.Carro, July 5.\u2014A refugee arrestel in the street has died in the hospital of suspected cholera.The Government is preparing the Ras-el-Tin hospital for use.Two hundred beds are reserved for Europeans.\u2014 pee LABOR TROUBLES.Staffordshire Iron Workers.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014Ten thousand striking iron workers of Staffordshire, to-day, with banners, marched through Dudley, Port Tipton and Moxley.They quenched the fires in the iron works.They stopped the work, and the policemen were powerless.The strikers stopped the work of numerous other furnaces.The mob dwindled and the police finally charged and dispersed the remnant.They arrested the ringleader.A renewal of the riots is expected.A dozen of the ringleaders have been arrested.\u2014_\u2014 ee The * Daphne\u201d Disaster.Loxpoy, J uly 5.\u2014 The Queen has sent a telegram to the Mayor of Glasgow expressing sympathy with those who lost friends by the capsizing of the \u201c Daphne.\u201d Two attempts made to raise the \u201c Daphne\u201d have failed.\u2014_\u2014 Death of the Duke of Marlborough.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014The Duke of Marlborough was slightly indisposed yesterday.\u201cHe dined with the family and retired apparently well, but was found dead on the floor this morning.The cause of death was cardiac syncope.He was aged 63.An autopsy showed that his death was caused by angina pectoris.- ee Failare.CHICAGO, July 5.\u2014Whitcomb & Kendal, provision dealers, have confessed judgment in favor of Phillip Armour for $28,000.Their total liabilities are $100,- 000.Their assets are unknown.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 Whiskey Cannot be Exported and be Brought Back.WASHINGTON, July 5.\u2014The Attorney- General decides that whiskey cannot be exported to Bermuda and then re-import- ed to delay the payment of the Government tax.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rte Mail Privileges to Lottery Companies.The Postmaster-General this afternoon commenced an investigation as to the mail privileges of lottery companies.It is claimed by the Louisville company that the Louisana company is afforded privileges which similar organizations cannot secure.was seated in the kitchen of her father\u2019s house with both doors open.A flash penetrated the building and struck the child in its progress, She was injured and a doctor was callel in but in spite of everything that could be done for her she succumbed this morning.Orrawa, July 5.\u2014On Saturday night a brutal assault was committed on the person of a young woman in Stewarton.Reference has heretofore been made to a mock marriage in which one civil servant acted as bridegroom and another as clergyman.It seems that upon finding out the manner in which she had been deceived the girl, whese name is Wilson, refused to have anything more to do with her cowardly betrayer and has for some time past been living at service in a private residence at Stewarton.On Saturday night as she was walking near the Canada Atlantic station, it is alleged that the author of her downfall came up to her in a state of semi-intoxi- cation and tried to induce her to live with him again.Shereplied that she had been deceived in him and would have nothing more to do with him.According to the girl\u2019s story, he then savagelysat- tacked her, striking her on the head with his fist and levelling her to the ground.He then, it seems, pummelled her and kicked her in the most brutal manner imaginable, and then left Fer lying senseless by the roadside.At a later hour the poor girl was obliged to go to a neighboring house and borrow a hat to go to the house in which she was residing, but at that time her clothes were in shreds and her body was black and blue from the effects of the kicks and blows administered by her brutal assailant.PEcHE, Q., July 5\u2014A very heavy hailstorm passed over North Wakefield yesterday afternoon, breaking windows and doing heavy damage to crops.One man named Cohen had two barns blown down and destroyed by the heavy wind.New York, July 5\u2014A pleasure yacht containing four men and a woman and a boy capsized near Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday.Three were drowned, the remainder being rescued by a schooner.The names are not given.MippLerows, N.Y.July 5.\u2014The Rev.Carl Schmolz, Reformed Church,Calicoon, charged with drinking and making improper advances to a half-witted girl of is congregation, disappeared.He came back on Monday and started to drive to Thurmanville, Penn.Next morning he was found dead by the roadside.The result of drink.The new residence of Ira T.Cuming was struck twice by lightning and burned last night.Loss $25,000.W'ATERTOWN, July 5.\u2014The storm on Tuesday night extended generally over northern New York.Several barns were struck by lightning and burned.The crops were injured.New York, July 5.\u2014Yesterday was the hottest ef the season.Four sunstrokes are reported.Thirty-four slight fires caused by fireworks and 31 serious accidents from toy pistels and fireworks oceurred in the city and vicinity yesterday, few being fatal.Howick, J uly 5\u2014At 11,30 p.m.3rd July, a fire broke outin an old out building standing between Dr.Shanks\u2019 new house and T.Gebbie & Son\u2019s store and post-office.Both buildings caught fire and were totally destroyed.A part of T.Gebbie & Son\u2019s stock was saved.The amount of loss is not known yet.There was no insurance on either of the buildings.Doves, N.H., 5 July.\u2014Last night\u2019s storm did great damage at Chicago print works, the store-house with one hundred and forty cases prints for shipment valued at $30,000 submerged.The loss is several thousand dollars.The flood was caused by the collapse of the street sewer.The lightning struck seven houses in the vicinity, causing large damage, killing Martin Frost of Frost Hill, Ira Eliot and Oliver W.Knowlton, of Durham.New York, July 5.\u2014William Trenhoft, in trying to jump on a moving train on the Second Avenue elevated line, fell from the car to the street and was killed last evening.Curcago, July 5.\u2014Four probable fatal accident and forty minor casualties were reported yesterday.There was one fire in Bell Conrad & Company\u2019s Spice Mills, the damage caused being $20,000.Hype PARK, July 5.\u2014Walter Langdon\u2019s barn was struck by lightning last night and burned.Loss, $30,000.OT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Col, July 5.\u2014 Four Commissioners and the County Clerk of Grand County were shot yesterday by a mob of masked men.Barney Day and M.Mills were instantly killed, and E.P.Webber and D.J.Dean mortally wounded.Grand County is several miles from any telegraph station.The news was conveyed by a courier.The government has been asked for militia.JourrT, Ill, July 5,\u2014Two small children of James Mulhern were left alone a short time yesterday.The house took fire, it is supposed from firecrackers, and the children were burned to death.Union, Ind., July 5\u2014Dr.W.Hornbrook, a respected phrsician, was shot and killed in his office by Samuel Hemminger, a farm laborer, with whom he had a dispute about work.Hemminger was arrested.OAKDALE, Tenn., July 5.\u2014As a Sunday school pic-nic was returning yesterday some drunken roughs started a disturbance on the train.Jesse Hacker stabbed Tom Lysle and was shot dead by Lysle\u2019s brother.The latter escaped.NEw YoRk, July 5.\u2014Burglars raided Sweet Hallow, a remote hamlet in Suffold County on Monday, and stole $3,000 worth of goods from Thomas Carlyle\u2019s residence.Many others also suffered.LoxpoN, Eng., July 5.\u2014The broke Spinning Mills at Mossley has been burned.Twenty-seven thousand spindles and a large stock of cotton were destroyed.The damage is\" £25,000.Kansas, Ills, July 5.\u2014The balcony of the Kerster House gave way last evening during the fireworksdisplay, seriously maiming seven persons, not fatally.SourH LEE, Mass., July 5.\u2014One of the old wooden mills of the Hurlbut Paper Co.was burned this morning.The fire is supposed to have started by a rocket going through the window.Loss, $25,000.PHILADELPHIA, July 5.\u2014A watchman heard a splash at the wharf last night, and saw two men run away.This morning a body was grappled from the water, and identified as that of Francis Rate, a oung sailor, who arrived yesterday.It is believed he was robbed and murdered.\u2018WASHINGTON, July 5,\u2014A letter from Albion, Idaho, states that Charles Eggleston, the postmaster,and Frank Eggleston, assistant postmaster at Salmon Falls, had both committed suicide.ArBany, N.Y.July 5\u2014This afternoon three men were working in a trench 10 feet deep, when the banks caved in burying James Burke and David Fuller.The latter was dead when dug out, Burke was severely injured.2.LONDON, July 5.\u2014A fire at Friedrichs- stadt, in Russia, en the River Duna, de- Creek, ignited, when Dennis Gilroy was covered with burning oil and received fatal injuries.2 rt tte FRANCO-CHINESE TROUBLE.New Instructions to French Minister to China.Paris, July 5\u2014It is calculated that all the French troops now on the way to Tonquin will have arrived by the middle of July.The wet season will prevent immediate fighting.It is reported that the French Foreign Minister has sent fresh directions to the French Minister to China in regard to the Tonquin question.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WELLAND ELECTION CASE, WELLAND, Ont., July 5.\u2014In charges 35 to 42 and 45 and 46 all the evidence has been taken as against Caleb and Jacob Doan.Counsel argued at great length on the question of agency and their Lordships intimated that they would look into the authorities and give their decision in the morning.Charge three, that McAu- life had endeavored to influence Henry Selway to vote for Morin by an offer of money fizzled out, Selway himself stating that he did not consider that what McAulyffe had said to him was in earnest.Charges 48 and 49 that Jas.Twoley, à well-known conservative of Port Colborne, had given money to John Mahagan of Humberstone to vote for Morin was next gone into.Mahagan stated that it was not Twehey who had offered to pay his fare back to Pennsylvania, but a Mr.Flynn, but that Twohey had paid him six dollars and fifty cents the day after the election.However, neither Flynn nor Twohey had asked him to vote for Morin or stated whom they wished him to vote for.Mr.McCarthy applied to amend particulars by adding the name of Flynn, which was allowed.The case stands to allow of Flynn being called.Charges 8, 30, 31, 32, 33, 43, 58, 59, 60 and 75 have been abandoned by the petitioner.There ended to-day\u2019s sitting.Count De Chambord.LoNpon, July 6.\u2014The Times this morn- Ing says a rumor is current at Vienna, Rome and Paris that the Count de Chambord has declared in his will that his legitimate successor must adopt the white flag of Henry IV.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rejection of French Proposals.LoxpoN, July 5\u2014A despatch from Shanghai confirms the statement that Li Hung Chang has rejected the French proposals, \u2014_\u2014 Insane Assisted Emigrants.Caicago, July 5\u2014Mary Smith, an \u201cassisted\u201d Irish emigrant appeared at the county court to-day.She is violently insane and incoherent.Enough was learned to show that she had been in this city since Sunday, that she is without money, friends, or acquaintances in America, and that she recently reached this country from Claremorris, in the county of Mayo.She is 70 years old.Droughi Averted.ST.PAUL, July 5.\u2014Heavy rains are reported in the Red River valley, dispelling grave fears that the crop would be damaged by drought.\u2018 \u2014 ee Peruvian Peace Prospeets.Lima, July 5.\u2014Minister Novoia, believes that peace will be consummated, He reports that the municipality will be turned over to the Peruvian authorities by the lst of August\u2014 Yellow Fever.PENSACOLA, July 5\u2014Two barques from Vera Cruz, having had several deaths from yellow fever previous to and since their arrival, are quarantined.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Fisheries Returns.GLOUCESTER, July 5.\u2014The receipts of mdckerel this season are 50 per cent.less than last year.Codfish are one million pounds larger.Halibut is one million and a half below the average.\u2014 Action for Damages.MILWAUREE, Wis., July 5.\u2014Osborn & Co., of Auburn, N.Y., have brought suit for $150,000 against Esterby & Son, Whitewater, Wisconsin.The attorneys for Osborn & Co.claim that Esterby & Son sent out cireulars to the effect that Osborn was infringing the Appleby patents used by them.\u2014_\u2014 e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Coal Miners\u2019 Strike.SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, July 5.\u2014Infor- mation has been received which indicates that a general strike of the coal miners will take place all over the state in a very short time.\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 5.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrisun & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 712; 1 p.m, 81°; 6 -M1,, 809; max, 84©; min, 70°; mean, 77°.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m., 30.06°; 1 p.m., 30.009; 6 p.m., 29.969, .Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., July 6, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to variable winus and fine warm weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh south to west winds; generally fair warm weather, with a few local showers.Et \u2014\u2014 ANTwERP, July 5\u2014Arrived \u2014 Pieter Deconinck.QUEENSTOWN, July 5-\u2014Arrived\u2014Wis- consin.HaAmirroN, July 5.\u2014The Southern Belle was run into and somewhat damaged by de Victoria this afternoon.A CONTENTED JOURNALIST.Bill Arp Takes Solid Comfort in a Farmer\u2019s Life.From the Atlanta Constitution.Farming is a slow way to make money, but then there is a law of compensation about everything in this life, and farming has its blessings that other pursuits do not have.The farmer belongs to nobody.He is the freest man on earth and the most independent.He has more latitude and longitude.He has a house in the country, wit plenty of pure air and good water.If he makes but little in the field.he has no occasion to spend but little.He can raise his own hogs and sheep and cattle and chickens.His wood costs nothing, and the luxury of big back logs and blazing fires in open fire place all winter long is something that city people long for, but cannot afford.My own farm cost me $7,000.I have 120 acres of onen land in good condition, and it yields me on an average about $56 an acre over all expenses.much without any capital except my head.But then we have to keep a air of horses to ride around, and they ave to be fed from the farm.There are little leaks all round, but still we are happier on the farm than we were in the town and feel more secure from the ills of life.We fear no pestilence or disease, nor bur- lars or thieves.We lock no doors, and rs.Arp has quit looking under the bed for a man.I love to hear the churn dasher splashing in the buttermilk.I love to hear the roosters crow and the peacock holler, and see the martins sailing round the martin gourds.I love to hear a neighbor stop and talk about the growing crops.I love to take the children with me to the water mill and fish below the dam amid the roar of falling waters, or paddle around the pond in an old leaky batteau.I love to wander through the woods and glades, and wear old clothes that can\u2019t get no older or dirtier, and get caught in a shower of | rain if I want to.Old man Horace re marked about 2,000 years ago that the tov'n was the best place for a rich man to live in, and the country was the best place for à poor man to die in, and inasmuch as riches were uncertain and death was sure, it becomes a prudent man to move to the country as soon as he can get there.Farmers have their ups and downs, of course, but they don\u2019t collapse and burst up like tradesmen.Thev don\u2019t go down under a panic.\u2014The farmers at Belleville, Ont., living along the river where the lands have been flooded owing to the damming back of the water by the saw logs, have entered suits against the lumbermen.lem Aduertisements., NEW GOODS! Just received yesterday, the very goods required by gentlemen this very warm weather.I Case LISLE THREAD SOCKS, in Fancy Stripes Plain Drab Plain Navy Blue Plain Seal Brown.{ Case MILK SMOKING CAPS, Lawn Tennis Caps Polo Cans and Rowing Caps.The most beautiful goods ever shown in this market.1 Case SILK UMBRELLAS.The cheapest goods ever offered in Canada.LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMES! We \u2018ave also just received one case of LUBIN'S PERFUMES.The following is the assortiment to select from : Jockey Club Bouquet de Caroline Stephenotis White Rose Patchouli, Ylang-Yiang- Ocean Spray Essence Bouquet New Mown Hay Bouquet de West-End Opoponax.Prices as usual, 30 per cent.less than any house in the Dominion.GAUZE UNDERWEAR! GABZE UNDERWEAR ! The greatest bargains in Gauze Undershirts ever offered ; 150 dozen to be cleared out at a LOW PRICE.Short or long \u2018sleeves to select from.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN PRICES Apollinaris Water.Owing to the abolition of the Import Duty upon Natural Mineral Waters, APOLLINARIS WATER will in future be supplied at Montreal at the following prices :\u2014 Per Case, 50 Large Bottles, $7.50.\u201c 100 Small \u201c $10.50.To be obtained of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers, and Wholesale from H.CHAPMAN & CO, .MONTREAL July 3 Im tf 156 2000 SUGAR CORY! \u2014 We offer to Wholesale bu re the full pack or re HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of the Maine Varieties.PRICES LOW In 100 Case Lots, BF Send for Price List.HARDIN 6 & EATERY AY November 17 276 SUMMER MATTINCS, RUCS and SQUARE CARPETS, speci quality, fine China Matting in pian white and new fancy designs only 40c, Art Darpets, Bordered Squares ang Rugs of all kind & for stained floors, at low rices.Imitation Turkey Rugs only $1.5 each, JAMES BAŸLIS & SON, 459 and 461 N.Juris 29 otre Dame Street BLANK BOOKS \u201cBLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOF.: Ruled, Printed and Bot Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square Bronchitis.125 CHURCE STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, Ont.Mr.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C.P.S.0., Proprietor.And under the personal direction of the Doctor, who will remain in constant attend Consumption ance at the Instituteot the kind in the Dominion.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by \u2018 Medical Inhalations,\u201d combined with proper copstitutional remedies for the blood, etc.CONSUMPTION.There is an unwillingness of those suffer~ ing from diseases of the chest to acknowledge themselves in any danger until their disease has reached an advanced stage.This arises, no doubt, in a great degree from the presumed hopelessness of such cases.e would warn all who havea frequent desire to \u201cclear the throat,\u201d and who become fatigued and \u201c out of breath\u201d on every slight occasion, that they are om the high road to all those changes and symptoms which constitute pulmonary consumption\u2014that the disease begins in à majority of cases as \u201ccold\u201d ending in \u2018 sore'throat\u201d ; that gradually it extends down the windpipe, rendering the voice slightly hoarse and indistinct, first observed on reading aloud, and that finally it involves the bronchial tubes and the air cells.The seat of the primary disease is in the mucuous membrane of \u201cthe throat, windpipe, and bronchial tubes.The expectoration comes from this membrane, and the tubercular matter is deposited on its surface.If, therefore, they would avoid the dangers which attend consum tion in its advanced stage, they will not disregard those signs of impending evil, but by prompt and judicious means seek to restore the offending organ to its former tone and health.You may think that we give undue importance to these © trifles,\u201d ut go to those among your immediate relatives and friends who are now in the last stages of consumption and ask them how their disease began.They will, in almost every instance, tell you of a slight cold, a hacking cough, or a little soreness in the throat, which was treated as scarcely worthy of notice a few months ago, and will add that their cough grew worse, their expectoration increased, that hectic fever set in, and they began to lose flesh, that they were taught to regard it as a slight bronchial affection.\u201d By this system of Medicated Inhalation thousands of cases are cured after all hope of a cure is past.And thousands are to day living wituesses of this very fact.Over 40,000 cases successfully treated during the past 18 years for same \u2018orme of bead, throat or lung trouble.Consultation free, and prices of the Institute within the reach of all.If possible call personally for Consultation and exato- ination, but if impossible to do so, write for a \u201cList of Questions\u201d and \u201c Medical Treatise.\u201d Address ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, 125 Church Street, Toronto, Ont.P.8.\u2014We employ no Travelling Doctors.Mention MoNTREAL HERALD.June 8 W1i-D102 - MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) Barbadoes Antigua tige | MOLASSES | GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and 5 lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& (0.Office sh 4 and 6 Port Street, I The only Institute - Cl A 00 Vd PY ad hd hod 6 PI LA heed bo be ad 2 Sup ed 2 Ped Df bd ud od Be Bd Br By bd Ba] A Py A Spd pad ped 18 au "," ble rs.nes .on, nu en- ors\u2019 rge inet ber er] vit one etc.nost e of fect.t.rket hes, fire | } TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF GCEAN STEAUERS, teamer.Date.From.To.Nevada.July 7.New York.Liverpool Bolivia.July 7.New York.Glasgow Erl King.July 7.Montreal.London Polynesian.July 7.Quebec.Liverpool Waldensian , July 7.Beston.Glasgow Oregon.July 7.Quebec.Liverpool City of Berlin.July 7.New York.Liverpool Thè Queen.July 7.New York.Liverpool Oder July 7.New York.Bremen Rhynland.July 7.New York Antwerp + Nestorian July 8.Quebec.Glasgow Abyssinia .July 10.New York.Liverpool Lucerne.July 10.Quebec.Glasgow Aurania.July 11.New York.Liver 1 New York.Rotterdam \u2018Montreal .Liverpool .NewYork.Bremen \u2018WA.Scholten July 11.L.Winnipeg.July 11.Elbe.\u2026 July 11.France July 11.New York.Havre Lessing July 12.New York.Hamburg City of Paris.July 12.New York.Liverpool Texas .\u2026.July 14.Quebrc.Liverpool Britannic .July 14.New York.Liverpool City of Rome.July 14.New York.\u2026 Liverpool Devonia.July 14.New York\u2026 Glasgow Austrian.Juiy 14.Boston .Glasgow Peruvian.July 14.Quebec.Canadian .July 15.Quebec.Hibernian.July 16.Halifax.July 17.New York Wyoming .Servia .Republic .Liverpool Sarmatian .July 21.Quebec .Liverpool Phœnician.July 21.Boston .Glasgow Toronto.July 21.Quebec .Liverpool C.of MontrealJuly 21.New York .Liverpool Corean.July 22.Quebec.Glasgow L.Manitoba.July 26.Montreal.Live rpool J FINANCIAL.Tas HeraLp OFFICE, Montreal, July 5.The course of the money market during the past week has not developed any startling change.There is an abundance of loanable funds, for all legitimate purposes of trade and commerce, but bankers still continue to observe a conservative policy in their dealings with customers.The reports of the last few days, as regards the crop prospects, are of a more encouraging character.The general tone as to the coming harvest is one of confidence.When the real condition of the country\u2019s commerce is made apparent a decided improvement in all securities is expected: since the recent dullness in securities is not even in a remote degree due to any re strictions in the money market, or to any special adverse features in the list.The real reason of the present check which the shares market has for some time past been laboring under, is mainly due to a want of public support and confidence.The backwardness of the season apd warnings from the several bank presidents deterred outsiders trom going into speculation until commercial aflairs became more settled.The require, ments of merchants are amply attended to and prime commercial paper is readily discounted at 7@74 and } higher for less desirable.Call loans are obtained at 54 @ 6.To-day the local stock exchange in sympathy, it seems to us, with New York, grew stronger, much to the alarm of the \u201c\u2018shorts.\u201d The transactions were not large, excepting for Richelieu which were the principal feature of the market, selling strong at 804.Bank of Montreal were dealt in at 1984 down to 198}, and Ontario changed hands at 1113.Peoples sold to a small extent at 784, and a few shares of Molsons found a buyer at 126.Toronto were inactive but firm at 1864@187}, and Jacques Cartier were in offer at 105, with 103 bid.Merchants moved up from 123} at the morning call to 123% before the close.Eastern Townships sold down from 120 to 119§.Union were in offer at 90, with 88 bid.A few shares of Commerce sold at 132}.Holders of Federal are firm at 160, with buyers at 158.A small lot of Intercolonial Coal changed hands at 374.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph were made at 123% downto123.Canadian Pacific were quiet and firm at 63% bid, 644 asked.City Passenger steady at 132 @ 134.Gas were placed at 177/@1774.St.Paul & Minneapolis were dull and inactive at 124$ bid, 125 asked.Canada Shipping Co.offered down from 90 to 89, and Canada Cotton Co.could have been purchased at 102, and Dundas Cottou Co.at 81, but buyers were not in the market.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.were offering at 104, with bids at 101$.North-West Land were inactive at 658 bid, 68s /@ T0s asked.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted : MORNING BOARD.@ 128 Merchants.100 @ 12 Eastern Townships.20@ 120, 20 @ 1} Commerce.coos 40 @ 13 Intercolonial Coal 50@ 87 Richelieu.350 @ Gas.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 @ 177 AFTERNOOR BOAED.Ontario .ceecevervaaiaes vas we creas 25@1l Merchants 9 @ 1233, 56 @ 1233 Montreal Telegrap 259 , 15@123 Richelieu es .0 @ Gas.50 @ 1774 The following are the quotations of the stock market, as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to-dav :\u2014 gm | thu me | m2 STOCKS.25 35s By | ge wet] Bo >a HA dA | BE Bank of Montreal.$200 {5 p.c.| 1984] 198 Ontario Bank.100 8 p.c.j 112 | 111 Bank B.N.A.| £5018 p.c.j.\u2026.\u2026.ofieenes Banque du People 50 l24p.c.| 794} 78 Molsons Bank.50 [4 p.c./ 126 | 124 Bank ofToronto 100 j4 pe.| 1873) 1864 Bank Jacques Cartier.j 25 Bip.c.f.leevee Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 8fp.c.| 1283) 123% Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 |8 p.C.J .\u2026jo\u2026ce\u2026.East\u2019n Townsbips B'k| 5% [84p.c.j 122| 120 Quebec Bank.100 [84p.c.|-\u2026.-{-.Bangue Nationale.50 13 p.c.{- Union Bank.100 [8 p.Cau.B'kof Commerce) 5 |4 p.Dominion Bank.P- Bank ol Harn!lto: tp.Marititne Bant.} 100 j.Exchange Bank.4 p.c.i.Ville Marie.J 18 p.C.J.\u2026\u2026.Standard Bank .Su [Bhp.C.j.01 vials Federal Bank.10) {8ip.c.] 160 | 188 Imperial Bank.10+ jé p.e.j s.\u2026.\u2026.Jr++000 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonia! Coal Co.|j tu |.40 38 Montreal'Tel\u2019gr\u2019phCo.! 40 |A p.c.0128k; 1231 Dominion Tel'gr\u2019ph Co) 5 [8 p.e.j.] .ce.Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 18 p.c.| 81] 80} City Passenger R.R.50 {7 p.c.\\ 134 | 182 City Gas CO.10 18 p.c.| 178 | 177} Merchants\u2019 Exchange.ur ; Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.40 Mont.Loan&Mort'e Co] 50 8ip.c.] 104 Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col 50 8 p.c.4 75 7 Royal Can, Ine, Co.| 100 pb p.cif.ef cue Montreal Cotton CO.|.\u2026\u20260.+jic0000 fous .Stormont Cotton Co.|.[.f.uji0urs Hudon Cotton Co.} 100 i.sorfecacne Bell Telephone Co.8 p.cj.f.\u2026\u2026ss Guarantee Co.of N.A.| 50 Bp.c.| 85 90 Accident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 B p.c.j 100 |.L.Ch'n&St.Law.J'n B|.].| 89| 8 Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds cveeoliieerefernaes St.Paul, M&M R\u2019y.Bip.c.{ 125 | 124} Montre 215 p.c.Stock.[.1|.\u2026.0t.000[ 00000 Canwla N W LandCo| £10 |.68s | 658 Canada Pacitic By.Co.| 100 |.643] 631 Can.Pacific La G.B.-l.|2.\u2026001 100] 98 meer [J AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE light volume and comes in a manner that indicates that buvers have nothing to stimulate them into a greater showing of interest.However no shad ng in cost has come to notice, although stocks are heavy, but the probabilities are that concessions could Sjerald VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.160.MONTREAL.FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.The market for sterling exchange re mains dull and uninteresting at 83/@8% for bankers\u2019 60-day bills, and 93@9% for demand.Documentary 8}, and currency on New York 1-16 discount at par.Rates of foreign exchange in New York are nominally unchanged.Consols in London are steady at 100 3-16 for money and 1009-16 for account.United States bonds are quoted 4%\u2019s @ 115; 5\u2019 @ 105% ; and American railroad securities, strong.Erie, 38; Ill.Central, 130%.A cable to the Globe to-day states that subscriptions are invited for six hundred thousand dollars first mortgage six per cent bonds of the Toledo and Grand Trunk Railway.The issue price is one hundred and one per cent sterling.Hudson Bay Company s hares sold in London yesterday at £28, and North-West Land Company at 72s 6d.A half-yearly dividend of three per cent.has been declared by the Bank of Yarmouth, N.S.A call of ten dollars per share of the stock of the Acadian Fire Insurance Company has been made, payable at the company\u2019s office at Halifax, N.8., on or before 5th September.By our latest English mail advices we observe in the report of the Canada North- West Laud Company submitted to the first annual general meeting of the company held in London, that up to the 31st March 1883, the accounts show that after charging the sales account with £37,810, being the original cost of the lands and town sites sold, and after placing £14,196 to the reserve fund.in acc ordance with the articles of association, being one-half the sums received for town and village sites, the balance remaining to the credit of the profit and loss account amounts to £50,422, out of which the directors recommend to be paid a dividend of two shillings per share, being equvalent to about 54 per cent.per annum on the share capital as paid.This absorbs a sum of £27,385, leaving a balance of £23,037, to be carried forward.The report goes on to say:\u2014\u201c It must be remembered that although the company was registered in July, 1882, business could only be really commenced in the month of November, so that the results to 31st March, 1883, cover a working period of only five months, The company have already had conveyed to them by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1,500, 000 acres of land, 65,621 acres of which had been sold, to 31st March, for 384,811 dols., or an average price of nearly six dols.per acre.In pursuance of the agreement entered into with the Land Corporation of Canada, Limited, the directors have offered that company one-twelfth interest in the 1,500,000 acres against payment of one-twelfth of the purchase money.The total amount of the company\u2019s shares in town and village sites to 31st March is $157,403.10, viz.:\u2014Regina, $115,844.50; Qu\u2019Appelle, $9,267.48 ; Moose Jaw, $23,- 352.75 ; Virden, $738; Broadview, $5,117.- 50 ; Moosomin, $2,520.37 ; Grenfell, $562.- 50.This being the first annual ordinary general meeting of the company, the Board of Directors, in accordance with the articles of association, all retire from office, but being eligible, they offer themselves for re-election.The directors, in pursuance of the powers contained in the articles of association, appointed Messrs.Ernest Cooper and James Haldane, in London, and Lyndhurst Ogden, in Toronto, auditors of the company.\u201d The New York money market continues easy at 2@24 per cent.on call loans on stoek collaterals.The shares market woke up to-day, and ¢ Wall street \u201d developed a little more animation than for months past.The whole list, as a rule, advanced a shade, and the \u201cshort\u201d interest is beginning to see breakers ahead.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day: \u2014 HE STOCKS.Te) = a 2% 2 |La48| Z >| O Bi Western Union.| 83 | 83} 84 | 81] 3300 Lake Shore .«1093110921.]1083} 8600 Pacific Mail.lara.a 200 rie.87, 378 4800 Do.2nd.4 96 |.Do.Pref, .sescjesccnn Ohiv & Miss .181 | 600 North-West, 182411323{1333 1333] 5800 Do.Pref veorfeevaleensl 200 St.Paul.00020000 104311044].[1055] 14200 Do.Pref \u201c11981200.120d 100 Michigan Central.J 921] 928] 93i 933 2100 Jersey Central.8631 87, | 87% 10400 N.Y.Central.[1194j119{120 11193| 4100 Del., Lack& West, ex.div 128 = 1293128 38800 1 500 .|109 Chesh & O.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026d Canada Southern.j 64 St.P.& Omaha.Do.f 1 Ont.& Western Ohto Central.Erie & Western.Mob.& Ohio.Lou.& Nash.0.CC &1.San Francisco.St.P.& M > Canadian Pacific .\u2026J1244|.124 i ee \u2014The New York Pribune says that both the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk Railroads are negotiating to buy American existing lines so as to terminate in Boston.WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, MoNTREAL, July 5, The week lras been a very dull one and light in business, owing to Dominion Day being a close holiday.The principal features of the market were * Gas\u201d and « Richelieu.\u201d Prices for the rest of the list have been well maintained.Sterling Exchange is dull at 8% @ 83 for 60-day bills, 9§ for demand.Documentary 8%, and currency 1-16 discount @ par.Money is cheap at 7 @ 74 for mercantile paper and 54 @ 6 on call loans.MoNTREAL\u2014 Were steady at last week\u2019s quotations.The market opened at 197%, moved up to 198, closing to-day stronger at 1983/@198%.Sales 208 shares.OxTario\u2014Were firm, trading being ef- tected to a small extent at 111}, closing to-day higher at 1113@112.Sales 23 shares.PropLes\u2014Have been neglected.Sales were made to-day at 78%, closing to-day at T8@794.No sales.Morsons \u2014 Have been steady at last week\u2019s figures.À small lo: was placed at 1244, closing to-day at 124@126.Sales 25 shares.Toroxro\u2014Were dull the whole week.A small amount changed hands at 185% down *o 1851, closing higher to-day at 1863 @ 187$.Sales 53 shares.Jacques CartiEr\u2014 Quiet.Holders to-day ask 105, with buyers at 103.MercEANTS\u2014Were dealt in to a fair extent at 1234 @ 1233, closing to-day at 123} @ 1232, Sales 143 shares.EasTErn Townsurrs\u2014 Transactions were effected at 121 down to 120, closing to-day at 122 asked.Sales 45 shares.Unuox\u2014Dull and inactive, offering at 90, with buyers at 88.No sales.CoMMERCE\u2014Were steady, and trading took place at 132, closing firm to-day at 132@1324.Sales, 200 shares.ExcHANGE \u2014About ten shares changed hands at 150.FrperaL\u2014Were inactive, but firm, closing to-day at 158@160.No sales.ANADIAN PaciFic\u2014A fair amount changed hands at 643 down to 64, closing to-day at 633/@64%.Sales, 200 shares.IntercOLONIAL Coar\u2014Quiet.Offering to-day at 38, with buyers at 37}, sales being made at the latter figure.L.C.& Sr.L.Juxc.Ry\u2014Dull and inactive.Holders, 89 ; buyers, 86.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH\u2014On.y two shares were sold during the week at 124, closing to-day lower at 1234@1233.CANADA SHrrriwe Co\u2014Inactive.Offer ing down from 90 to 89, without finding buvers.CANADA CENTRAL Ry.\u2014Quiet.firm at 1043.RicueLrev\u2014 Were active the last few days and advanced from 79$ to 80@801, closing to-day higher at 80§/@8l.Sales, 560 shares.City Passexcer\u2014 Were.not in request.Steady in offer at 134, with buyers at 132.No sales.Gas\u2014Were in demand the early part of the week, transactions being effected at 1753@176}, closing to-day higher at 177} @178.Sales, 1,075 shares.CANADA Corrov.Co.\u2014Quiet, offering at 102 @ 1024, with buyers at 974.No sales.Duxpas CorroN Co.\u2014Inactive.Holders firm at 81.MoxTreaL BUILDING ASSOCIATION \u2014 Dull.Sellers 75, buyers 70.No sales.Mowrrear Loan AND MORTGAGE Co.\u2014 A small amount sold at 103, closing to-day at 101$ @ 104.Sales, 50 shares.GuaraNTEE Co.\u2014About 300 shares were placed at 924 down to 90, 20 p.c.paid u Sellers Sr.Paur axp MINNEAPOLIS \u2014 Dormant.Holders to-day ask 125, with buyers 124%.No sales.Norra-WEsT LAND\u2014Quiet.Sellers 70s., buyers 65s.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PORT OF MONTREAL.The following tables show the number of sea-going vessels arrived at and cleared from the port of Montieal, with the aggregate tonnage, from the opening of maviga- tion up to July 5 in the last five years: ARRIVED.Total Vessels.Stirs.Tonnage.1879.184 84 155,839 1880.215 112 208,254 .190 9e 189,234 170 101 163,627 1883.175 141 199,771 CLEARED.Total Vessels.Strs.Tonnage.189.0a 145 73 127,810 1880.162 95 162,268 1881.145 100 152,491 1882.0000s .18 93 135,863 1888.158 128 191,145 ~The Managing Director of the Montreal and Sorel railway sends the following to the HERALD :\u2014 1 have not time to notice all the statements made concerning the Montreal and Sorel Railway, but you to-day give prominence to statements which might be accepted as correct if not contradicted.The sum mentioned as necessary for putting the line in order is grossly exaggerated, and had the lessees carried out their engagements no expenditure would now be necessary.The cost of keeping the line in repair has not been very great for it has not been kept in repair.An insufficient number of trackmen have been employed and no attempt made to keep the road even in ordinary repair.The company is perfeclly satisfied with the indications of the traffic to be ebtained, and that the line when 500 | properly managed will be a very remunerative one.; As the lessees by the terms of the lease provided the rolling stock, there was no reason for the Montreal and Sorel line owning any.The company are novy arranging forthe necessary stock and trains will be run regularly from this date.1 remain, Yours truly, CHARLES N.ARMSTRONG, Managing Director.Montreal, July 5th, 1888.Seins \u2014By a table to be found in another column it will be seen that a new time table on the Canadian Pacific Railway comes into effect on Monday next, July 9th.Lightning expresses will make the run between Montrea! and Ottawa in two hours an d fifty-five minutes\u2014a wonderful reduction in the time which used to be employed in the journey between this city and the capital._ \u2014Superintendent Leary, of the C.P.R., is arranging for the erection of coal sheds on the Thunder Bay Division.\u2014The charge for meals on the New York Central dining cars is $1, which is twenty-five cents more than the charge on western roads.\u2014The bonds of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, due July 1, will be redeemed at par and accrued interest at the office of the company on and after July 2.\u2014Mr.Beemer arrived at Quebec yesterday morning to make final arrangements for undertaking the work of constructing the whole line of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway Company.\u2014The Jersey Central stockholders will meet on July 6 (o ratify the recent leases.President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Reading road, says thet at least 150,000 shares will be voted in favor of the ratification.\u2014The St.Paul, Mingeapolis and Manitoba have opened a nef branch which it has been constructing from Shirly to St.Hilaire (a distance of twenty-two miles), which it is considered will be an important feeder.\u2014A despatch from Charleston, S.C., says :\u2014The railway officials claim the schedule recently established by the railway commissioners will ruin the railway.A meeting to consider the matter will be held in Columbia to-day.\u2014Ex-Governor J.G.Smith, President of the Central Vermont railway; J.W.Hobart, General Superintendent, and S.W.Cumminge,Geuetal Passen;er Agent of the road, arrived in the city vesterday morning from St.Albans on railway business.\u2014B.G.Morris & Co., broom manufacturers, of Detroit, have been awarded the contract for providing the Grand Trunk Railroad with 2,500 dogen brooms during the next 12 months.Their competicors were from Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.\u2014The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul and the Chicago & North-Western Railroads have just issued a joint circular to agents and connections informing them that until farther notice they must decline to receive shipments of empty bottles or flasks, loose or in bulk.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway depot at the old Quebec gate barracks is Loing rapidly pushed along, the masonry being more than half completed.The company\u2019s building when finished will be a handsome one and willadd much to the beauty of the city in that locality.\u2014Officials of the Boston and Hoosac Tunnel company say that work has been pushed rapillly and will be finished to the West Shore track aud Erie Canal by October 1.All the rights-of-way are secured and paid for.The business of the road has increased 334 per cent.\u2014 Trouble seems to be brewing again be tween the North-Westeru lines.Several of the roads charge that some of the ethers are cutting the rates, aud if the charges of each road against the others are true, one can go in any direction he chooses for a rate much below the scale agreed upon.\u2014The system & interlocking signals and switches in use ln the passenger station yard of the Boston & Albany, at Boston, and at other points on the road, has proved so satisfactory that the Company has decided to put it into general service all along the line as rapidly as practicable.\u2014A largely signed petition from proprietors and summer residents along the line of the Canadian Pacific railway between Montreal and Lachute has been presented to the General Superintendent asking for & train to arrive in Montreal from Lachute and intermediate places not later than 8.45 a.m., and returning to leave Montreal at 6.15 p.m.\u2014Buperintendent Leary has been inspecting the C.P.R.from Port Arthur west.is reported that he will recoim- mend that the present system of water supply be superseded by tanks on the same principle as on the main line west.He reports section men hard at work strengthening trestles and improving the track which is now in good condition.\u2014Orders have been issued from the headquarters of the New York, Lake Erie & Western railway for a general reduction in force.In May last about 200 men were discharged from the repair shops along the line, and nearly as many will be discharged under the present order, besides the reductions to be made in other departments.The cause of this decrease in the forces along the line is said by the officials to be stagnation of business at this season.\u2014The return of traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending June 30th, 1883 :\u2014 Passengers, express freight and mails.$132,499 Freight and live stock.c.0 207,166 TOLL.ovvurisriionrarnseeerensrens $339,665 Corresponding week, 1882,.308,964 Increase, IB88.\u2026.\u2026.$ 30,701 Which increase consists ef freight.29,451 Increase passengers.\u2026.vou usena0ns $ 1,250 $ 30,701 \u2014À Port Atjhur exchange announces the arrival there of Mr.W.R.Raker, late of the C.P.R., and now General Superintendent of the Manitoba and North-Western Railway.He is there for the purpose of looking after steel rails and material which is being shipped by that port to Portage la Prairie, from which place the line will run, when completed, for over 460 miles in a north-westerly direction wo Prince Albert.There is at presemt fitty miles of rails down, and the work is being pushed vigorously.The supplies of materials, ete.will be taken by way of Port Arthur so long as the C.P.R.facilities, which are improving towards perfection every day, offer the same advantages as they do now.\u2014\u2014 frm THE STATE OF TRADE MoNTREAL, July 5.The past week has not developed any significant change din the wholesale branches ef trade, other than the usual variations in prices that are witnessed in the ordinary course of demand and supply.The recent holidays, both here and in the United States, have measurably affected the general moyement of merchandise.In conjunction with this there is the dnilness naturally prooéeding from the midsummer season, when à quiet interval is always counted on.But the movement has not been more limited than businées men apprehended, and, on the whole, a cheerful epirit is displayed ; but without the least apparent tendency toward speculation.The iron trade has started np under more encouraging auspices, which arise from the improved character of the accounts from abroad.Pig iron is steady and in tair request.All descriptions of finished iron appear to be on the verge of an upward movement.Indeed, it has begun in England, where makers have things very much their own way.Tinplates are firm, and Canada plates have dn upwayd tendency.The dry goods trade i8 dull, but a resumption of activity will occur as soon as travellers begin to send in orders.But for a heavy movement in sugar the grocery market would not present an enlivening feature.Spices, however, are generally firm, Imported h des have been more active at a decline, while green butchers\u2019 have also been more active, but at an advance.Leather has remained particularly dull.Wool is quiet but firm.Oils are weaker, except for steam refined seal, and lumber rules quiet.Another dull week for the local breadstuffs market nas been placed on record.This abnormal period of stagnation arises purely from the unsettled state of the western markets and the unfavorable reports from the other side Prices are now relatively low, yet there is no export demand.English factors are holding off in view of the reasonable certainty of a good wheat harvest the world over.The visible supply is large; harvesting of winter wheat has begun in the United States with favorable weather to save the crop in excellent condition.Altogether the elements having a direct bearing on the situation do not favor higher prices.Our flour trade has been dull, but there is some demand for superiors, which are scarce and held higher than a week ago.The low grades, however, have continued dull and easy.Wheat has been dull, but with business enough to show a decline of lc per bushel on the week.Other grains have algo been depressed.A fair aggre gate business has been accomplished in hog products, the most of it at a decline of b0c.per brl.on pork, and jc.per lb.on lard.Throughout the butter trade a dull feeling has prevailed.Exporters do not want the article at present prices, and it is held back in the country, where there is now an accumulation that promises to largely affect the future.Cheese has been very weak at a de cline of dc: per lb.Eggs have recently shown a firmer tendency.Ashes have declined.It has been a broken week in the Chicago speculative markets, yet around them there still cluster reminiscences of the late panic, which are manifested in a \u201c bear\u201d raid on prices At the close, on Tuesday, there was a generally stronger tone in grain, and the opinion is freely ex pressed that the concluding days of the week will make the ¢ bears\u201d rue their reckless selling.It is believed that the markets are heavily oversold, which it true will furnish an opportunity to the « bulls >\u2019 to take their revenge.Provisions fluctua ted considerably during the four market days.The following table gives the range of prices for the August delivery of each article : open\u2019g hight low\u2019 closing \u2018Wheat.$101 $1 $ 1 00; 101 Corn.052 0 52 04 dr Oats.029 0 29 0 0 284 Pork.\u2026 16 16 50 15 80 15 86 Lard.935 9 55 9 223 925 Ribs.812} 8 8 00 8 00 WHOLESALE MARKETS.CoarL\u2014The market for soft coal is dull, everyone says, because there is very demand.Scotch steam is weak and sellers have had tosubmit to a material reduction.A cargo was sold to arrive at $4.60, which was the best price obtainable under the circumstances.Cape Breton is more or less neglected at $3.90 @ $4.In anthracite a good trade has been done.HEMICALS\u2014The general market has been verv quiet at an unchanged line of valuation, but shows no symptoms that were not noticeable a week ago.Buyers are taking only small parcels as the necessities of the hour require, and what there is in the shape of supplies is readily enough available, Stocks, as a rule, are full ani most holders are not unmindful of reasonable offers.We quote: \u2014 Bicarb soda, per 112 1bs.$2.50 @$2.60 Soda ash, per 100 1bs, 48 test .1.50 @ 1.70 Bichromate potash, per 1b.0.11 @ 0.124 Borax, per \\D.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.14 @ 6.15 Bleaching powder, per 100 1bs.1.60 @ 1,75 Cream tartar crystals, per 1b.0.32 @ 0.35 Caustic soda, per 100 1bs.217i@ 2.25 Roll sulphur, par 100 1bs.259 @ 2.60 Flour dO .eceivienns Le 2 @ 2.90 Alum, per 1001bs.1.75 @ 1.Copperas, per 100 1bs.0.85 @ 0.90 Epsoms, per 100 1bs.\u201c .1.25 @ 1.40 Sal soda, per lb.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 0.01 @ 0.014 Sulphate of copper, per 100 1b .5.25 @ 5.50 Saltpetre.coe ciieeiiiiinnes .9.00 @ 9.50 Corree\u2014Business has again proven rather dull in this article, the cause of which is not far to seek as consumption is at à minimum during the summer months.The tone of the market, however, is about steady as far as can be ascertained, and there are no holders offering stock for less than former values.Supplies are within moderate compass.Jamaioa ranges from 1le.@20c.Rio cannot be had under 10%c., and from that up to 14c.We quote :\u2014 Mocha, per Ib.\u2026\u2026\u2026.asser 0 271;c@ 030 JAVA, SUPEFIOr.\u2026.000 0000000 021 @ 028 Java, fair.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s0ssses cs s0u0 0 017 @ 021 Maracaibo.011 @ 015 JAMAÎCR 0.011 @ 020 Plantation Ceylo .019 @ 02 10.20.a nasssenss veus e .0104 @ 014 Dry Goops\u2014The general dry goods market has continued dull, a condition of affairs which is always expected at this season.Travellers are now all out with samples of fall goods, and will be heard from in a week or two.In no line is there any movement of importance.Frurrs.\u2014For raisins a weäk market has prevailed fer all grades below strictly prime.Prices were let down about 4c under heavy stocks and a weak feeling in New York.At the decline, however, buyers | stepped in briskly enough to give the market a steady tone at the lower range.The movement was large at 44c @ 5c for inferior, 5c @ 5ic for superior, and 6¢ /@ 6}c for prime stock.A dealer from Denia is at present here who talks rather sanguinely of higher prices, and at the same time says the condition of the crop is very satisfactory.In other descriptions of fruits the offering is light at unchanged prices.We quote :\u2014 Raisins, Valencia .4c @ Bic Filberta.000000000 00000 ses 00000 @ AIMONdS .ps.s0cocecc ce nco0 cn 0000 113e @ 15 \u20ac Currants.5ic@ 6c Walnuts, Bordeaux 6ic @ Tic Figs, Eleme.15c@ 166 Loose Muscatels.$1.40 DF1.50 Fisa.\u2014The volume of business is light in accord with the season, and we have no special feature to report.British Columbia salmon bring $16, and North Shore $17.50 @ $18 per brl.Whitefish have moved out in small parcels at $5 per half brl.There are no hawings on the market.American dry cod sell at $3.50 per quintal.Mixed boneless fish arein moderate request at 5c @ 54c perlb.Hrpes ann Skins.\u2014 Notwithstanding the fact that hides keep strong at western points, holders here have eased off je.on their prices on the full knowledge that tanners can pay no wore.Accordingly the decline has been accepted with a good grace and has served to attract a largely increased demand at the lower range.car load of No.1 western hides changed hands at 9}c., and smaller lots sold freely at 94c.No.2 brought 8}c.@8}c.Toronto inspected and dry salt hides remain quiet.On the contrary the market for green butchers\u2019 hides has ruled stronger, even with more ample receipts.The prices that are now paid are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 for Nos.1, 2 and 3, respectively.Calfskins are steady at 12¢.Lambskins are nominally quoted at 40c.@45c.in accord with the advance in the season, but the July rate has not been detinitely established.Our amended quotations are as follows :\u2014 'W.hides, buff and upper No.1.$0 09:@$0 \u201c hw Pet No.LE 0 lo 0 Toronto inspected hides, No.1.0 00 @ 0 08 s 4 4 No.2.000 @ 008.Dry salt hides, No.1.0 00 @ 017 6 \u201c No.2.\u2026.000 @ 015 G.butchers\u2019, No.1 per 100 1bs.0 00 @ 7 50 No.2 per 100 Ibs.000 @ 650 \u201c No.3 per 100 Ibs.0 0 @ 5 59 Calfskins, per Ib.00 @01 LambsKins, each.0 40 @ 0 45 Hors\u2014The transactions in hops the past week, although still very limited, show some little increase of movement over the preceding one, but values are yet more or cea nominal.We quote 45c@55c.It is now generally couceded that the worst of the dull period is over, and with the speedy resumption of work by brewers a more active movement is anticipated before long.The New York Shipping List says the hop market remains steady at 40c@45c for prime and choice new, and 30c@40c for yearlings, with light sales to brewers.Irox axp HarpwaArRe \u2014 The condition of the pig iron market.for the period since our last report has been without separate or distinct token of essential change.The influences that at the present moment affect the situation are favorable, although the actual demand is of moderate proportions.Much hinges on harvest prospects, which exercise an immediate effect on the pig iron trade either way, as when good crops are assured western foundrymen step into the market as brisk buyers.From the other side the cable brings satisfactory intelligence, and from the United States the re- rts are more encouraging.The sales we ear of were made at steady prices.The inquiry for future delivery ie fair, and some orders have been placed.Warrants are cabled 3d higher at 47s 3d.Regarding the finished iron trade the position, with~- out actual advance, has decidedly improved.Latest cables take a sanguine view of the ontlook, and state that there is no chance of lower prices.In fact sheets have advanced 2s 6d /@ 5s, with large shipments.The market is entirely in sellers\u2019 favor, who virtually dictate their own terms.Staffordshire crown bars are quoted at £6 Ts 6d ; sheets at £8 ; and hoops at £7.In this market the tone is firmer, and 1t is tacitly agreed that bottom figures have been touched.A fair movement has taken lace at quotations.Tinplates are firm on th sides of the Atlantic.Canada plates are strong with an upward tendency, and orders calfled at last week\u2019s figures were not entertained.The lowest rigure for round lots here is $3.10.Ingot tin is cabled strong at £94 10s; and copper firmer at £70 for best selected ingots.Here prices are firm but unchanged.The freights market 18 unchanged.A cable from _ Singapore, dated July 2, says:\u2014 Shipments of tin, June 15 to 30 : United States, 650 tons; Great Britain, 100 tons.Mail advices from London quote steel rails a trifle easier at £4 17s 6d /@ £5 f.0.b.\u2018Wades for heavy sections.Old D H\u2019s have sold in quantity at 80s c.i.f.San Francisco for shipment from Bombay ; London price, 67s.e quote: PIG IRON.Coltness.verrravererans Gartsherrie.Summerlee Eglinton.Siemens.Hoop and Ban Sheets.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.susruouse Tin Plates, Charcoal, I.C.Do COKES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026. hd Splits, ordinary to choice.022 @ 025 under juniors .016 @ e19 MoLasses\u2014The stock is valued about as before, holders not urging sales, but the demand is limited.Buyers find nothing to hurry them, and the undertone is somewhat easier.Few important transactions are made known, though several small lots have been taken at 49c.@50c.for Barbadoes, and 47c.@49c.for Antigua.A sale of a cargo of Barbadoes to arrive was mentjoned.Trinidad 18 quoted at 44c.Bad.Taken as a whole the market is ull, ° Naval.Srores\u2014The market in general is very dull and prices are more or less nominal for rogin tar and.pitch.Oakum | has a moderate sale at steady prices.Tur pentine is scarce at 59¢./@60c.We quote : Rosin E No.2.00 secs cac uns 2.56 @ $2.60 Do FgoodNo2.Sa 258 Do Glow No.1.sraceu0u 266 \u2014 2.75 Pine tar, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 \u2014 3.75 Pine pitch.2.90 \u2014 3.00 Oakum, perlb.0.06 \u2014 0.09 Turpentine, per gallon.0.59 \u2014 0.60 O1Ls\u2014Except for a firm tone in, and fairly active demand for, steam refined seal, which is more stiffly held, we have nothin to report, the rest of the market being du and somewhat depressed.A lot of 200 brls steam refined seal changed hands ou pt.Cod oil is weaker, and sells only in a small way at 623c.@65c.for Newfoundland, and 60c.@623c.for Halifax.Gaspe is in light stock.Linseed oil is dull, and without transactions on which accurate quotations can be based.We quote :\u2014 Seal, steam refined.$0 673 @ $0 70 Cod, Newfoundiand.0 ot @ 06 Do.(GFaspe .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026e 062; @ 000 Do.Halifax .060 @ 0624 Linseed, boiled.000 @ 00 Do.raw.\u2026.0% @ 900 Cod liver.145 @ 070 Cottonseed, best, per wine gal.0671 @ 670 Do.inferior.«0060 @ 0865 Oliveoil.100 @ 110 PerroLeum\u2014The market bas ruled quiet throughout the week at about the same figures.We understard, however, that the figure f>r car lots has been shaded in special instances, and several cars were placed, but the general price is as before.At Petrolia the refiners\u2019 price is 13c.We quote :\u2014Car lots, 163¢ ; broken lots, 16c., and single barrels, 17c./@18c.Rice\u2014The position of the market is without alteration in any particular.Stocks are in good shape to sustain prices formerly given, but the demand is backward, and dealings whoily of a jobbing character.We quote $3.40@$3.50.Saur\u2014Demnand shows no improvement whatever, which means a continued spell of decided quietness.Prices are repeated as heretofore, but it is intimated that they will go no lower.We quote :\u2014 Half Bags.0673 @ 070 Quarters a .0 So! @ 0 424 Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack.000 @ 240 0 Do alf sack.000 @ 120 Do Do quarters.00 @ 06 Ashton\u2019s, per sack.00 @ 240 Do quarters.000 @ 060 Spices\u2014The supplies are of suffivientl moderate proportions to make owners loo upon them as good enough stock to carry for full rates; in short, stocks are very light.Consequently the offering ia limited and made with care, with a really firm tone, working upward if anything.This is especially true of pepper, which ts quite strong at an advance over last week\u2019s figures.Demand, however, is not active.Biack has sold at 15}c.@ 15c,, and white at 25c.@ 264c.There is no ginger in the market.Pimento is somewhat lower at fc.@ 0c.We quote :\u2014 Pepper, White 02 @ © 26 Bo.Black 02 2016 Do Shells .0082 @ O09} Ginger, Jamacia.\u2026.018 @ 021 Le] (7 RE 0 18 0 24 Nutmegs.0 55 0 80 Pimento Svear\u2014Sugar has met with an active demand that has resulted in a large movement.On prices the figures obtained were the same as last week, but the market closes very firm, with a cheerful feeling.The wauts of buyers were large, as 18 usually the case at this period, and round lots changed hands very freelv.Yellows sold at 6c.@7fc,, and granulated at Sic.@8%c.For Nova Scotia whites the demand was active, and some 700 casks changed bands at Tic.@8}c.Syrup\u2014From all sources there is a moderate and careful demand, which confines itself to small parcels at unchanged figures.We quote 3}c.@bc., as to quality.Tea\u2014There has been an absence of noteworthy events in this market, the tone in which has been very quiet.In view of the apathy of buyers, sellers make a small offering and hardly expect a large trade.The Jfirst lot of the new season\u2019s Japans has been delivered and gone direct into consumption.If more of such were offered it would be quickly picked up.Anythin like full bids are promptly entertained.Prices are fairly sustained, WoorL\u2014The quiet tone that pervades the market occasions no surprise, as it is a.period of the year when something in that line is almost sure to occur.Nor does the feeling appear to have undergone much change, holders without exception manifesting a confident feeling and offering supplies with indifference.The accumulation at this point is not very large.The mills are provided for until August.De spite the depression in the United States the prospects for an active trade are satisfactory, and the market is generally considered firm, but transactions few.Cape is quoted at 17}c/@184c for ordinary and 214c for superior light.Australian ranges from 18c@23c as to quality.Canadian wools are duil and nominal at 30c@33c for A supers, and 28c@30c for B.0 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Skipping List, in giving the report of the market, says :\u2014The markets or some kinds of merchandise, notably those the prices ot which are liable to be influenced by the new tariff which became operative on Monday, are more or less unsettled.There have been comparatively few transactions since the change in duties, the merchants having given most of their attention to the delivery and receipt of goods from bond, which had been previously sold for July delivery.As the uncertainty as to what would Te the effect of the new tariff upon prices has had something to do with the dull state of trade for several months past, it is expected that there will be increased activity in certain kinds of goods now that the change in duties has been made.At all events, there is a better feeling in mercantile circles, motwithstandin this is the dullest period of the year.This is accounted for by the cheering crop pros pects, and the decrease In mercantile failures for the second quarter of the year, Pau MUN1PEai, HÉRALD AND DAILY COMMERUIau GAZETTE, FRIDAY, ITIX 6 compered with the first quarter, of thirty- four per cent, according to Brudstreets.Thus ror the first quarter, according to this authority, the failures throughout the United States numbered 3,139, with labili- ties asgregating $42,235,000, and assets amonnung to $23,763,000; whereas for the second quarter they numbered but 2,107, with $31,560,000 of liabilities aud with actual assets amounting to $16,127,000, These figures show a material improvement, though it is not so marked as was hoped, nor will the improvement in business, now that the tariff has gone into effect, be s0 marked as it would be did the country feel sure that Jongress when it meets in December would not overturn the present law and adopt an entire new policy of tariff legislation.eer fr rt LIVERPOC.PRODUCE MARKET.July 2, 3 p.m.July5, 5 porn.d 8 à 8.«! 8 d.Ld.sd.I Flour percwt .11 0@11 8 11 0@Il 6 Spring wheat.3 6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 90 Red Winter.8 9 \u2014 9 8 9-9 2 No.1 California.9 0- 9 3 8 0\u2014 9 3 No.2 California.8 8\u2014 9 0 8 8\u2014 9 0 Corn (new)percwt, 4 1li\u2014 0 59-00 Corn (old) perewt.\u2026.6 9 \u2014 0 69\u2014 00 Oats, per centai.\u2026.5 6 \u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.§ 6\u2014 0 0 5 6~ 0 0 Peas.\u2026.811 \u2014 0 0 611 \u2014 0 0 Pork.8 0\u2014 0 80 0\u2014 00 Lard.50 6 \u2014 0 0450 6\u2014 0 0 Bacon (new).46 0 \u2014 49 0 45 0 \u201448 0 Tallow.+.41 6 \u2014 0 41 6\u2014 0 D Cheese (new).54 6- 0 0/562 6\u2014 0 0 New beef.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6 0\u2014 0 00\u2014 00 No.2 Red Winter.0 0 \u2014 0 00\u2014~ 00 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, July 5.Frour\u2014The flour market has been in an inactive condition withou: any actual change in prices that can be expressed in figures.Excepting for fresh ground superior, for which full rates are demanded, the situation is a dull one with a limited demand.Midlings have sold lower at $3.42} for a car load.A car of fine brought $3.60.Sales reported on \u2019Change were 100 brls spring extra at $4.70, and 100 brls middlings at $3.42.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl .$5.00 @ $5.05 Extra Superfine .c.480 @ 4.85 Fancy.irene cies 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.we 465 @ 4.70 Superfine.acs00sssuc 0000000 410 @ 4.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 pe .\u2026\u2026.515 @ 5.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].6.25 @ 8.75 Fine.a.ssuoncrassascanserccacc0 800 @ 3.75 Middlings.340 @ 3.50 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.casse \u2026\u2026\u2026.82 @ 3.35 Ontario bags, [medium]: .\u2026 240 @ 2.50 6 be spring extra] .2.30 @ 235 6 6 {superfine}.225 @ 2.30 City bags [delivered] .3.00 @ 3.10 Grain.\u2014The situation on the wheat market has assumed no new phase, but there has been business in red winter at our former quotations.Oats were said to be offering at a low figure, but the report lacked confirmation.= We quote :\u2014No.2 Canada red winter wheat $1.12 @ $1.13; No.2 white $1.09 @ $1.10; No.3 white $1.04 .No.2 spring $1.10 @ $1.12 ; peas 9c @ 7c; oats She ; and rye 68c.The schr.©\u201c Elgin \u201d was chartered in Chicago on Monday to take 22,000 bushels corn to Midland.As to-day is a business holiday throughout the United States, we are without our usual ielegraphic reports from that quarter.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Cargoes off coast \u2014 wheat, quiet; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 wheat and corn, neglected, no business doing.Mixed American maize, off coast, saleable quality, 25s.3d.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet ; corn, firm.Liverpool mixed maize, 5s.1d i The following were the amounts of grain on passage to the United Kingdom on the dates named :\u2014 Juue 30.June 23, July 1, 1883.1883.1832.\u2018Wheat, qrs.1,825,000 1,900,000 2,075,000 Corn, qrs.330,000 310,000 300,000 The following is a statement of the total xport of breadstuffs from the United States 4nd Canada since September 1: \u2014 1882-83.1831-82, Inc.1883.Flour, bris.6,785,494 4,134,415 2,651,079 Meal, brls.234,217 210,313 23,874 Wheat, bus.79,143,767 70,167,201 8,975,476 Corn, bush.36,949,418 24,108,395 848,5.Rye, bush.3,290,900 1,691,579 1,599,321 The San Francisco Commercial Herald of June 21st says: \u2014 The cool weather that succeeded the heated term of the first week in June has gone far to redeem the threatened injury to the growing grain.Last week we ventured to place the average damage to the wheat crop throughout the State, accruing from the three days\u2019 heat above referred to, at 5 per cent.We are now fully satisfied that 10 per cent.is nearer the mark, yet 1n placing the damage at this figure it is proper to state that the increased acreage devoted to wheat and the generous 'vield of the plant would, without this scorching heat, have given us a crop far greater than that of the banner year of 1880, and greater by far than the most sanguine had anticipated, and now with the loss of 10 per cent.no one in the business, be he grower, shipper, or speculator, places the export surplus below 1,000,000 tons, and some even go beyond this figure.New crop wheat has already appeared in the market and sold at $1.65 per cental.The barley crop, as well as the wheat, is now being gathered, with every prospect of a splendid yield, both as to quantity and quality.\u201d Provisions\u2014There is no change shown on the hog product market.The demand was less active and the general tone dull.Most dealers are appareutly waiting to see what the morrow will bring forth at Chicago.Wequote:\u2014 Canada short cut, per brl.22.00 @ 00.00 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20.50 @ 21.00 Lärd, western, per Ib.\u2026.00.13 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.143 Hams canvassed, per lb.« 40.@ 00.15 Bacon, per lb.00.18 @ 00.14 \"Tallow, perlb.cccviiisiae varie 00.00 @ 00.09 The 5 p.m.cable from Liverpool quoted pork 80s., lard 50s.6d., bacon 458.@48s, and tallow 41s.6d.The following were the stocks of pro\u201d visions in Chicago on the dates named :\u2014 Juiy 1, Junel, July 1, 1883.1883.1882.Mess pork, bris.193,808 219,558 228,389 Other pork, bris.10,452 10,418 4360 Lard, prime, tes.109,406 132,105 132,582 Lard, other, tes.5,827 8, 8,435 Bacon, S.C.,1bs.Bacon, L.C., Ibs.,., Bacon, S.R., 1bs.38,572,311 39,108,334 Bacon, other, 1 0,732,089 12,081,009 D.S.shoulders, lbs.7,679,657 5,121,872 S.P.shoulders, lbs.8,287,708 9,045,800 5,090,794 S.P.hams, 1bs.22,384,747 22,501,320 16,669,047 Burrer.\u2014No radical change has taken place in the status of the market for butter.Trade is not in a satisfactory shape, and values occupy to a large extent a nominal position with an undertone of doubt that does not justify buyers in making any move unless under necesdity.At present exporters\u2019 opinions are out of the count, and the farmer thinks he has everything safe, therefore he holds on against all reason, forgetting the results which followed on a similar course in former years.The receipts of western have been freer, but there is mo outlet apart from the local demand.We quote \u2014creamery, 20c.@ 21c.; townships, 18c.@ 19c.; and western, 15¢.@ 17c.Cueese\u2014The course of the market is most disappointing to those who are weil stocked np with 104.June cheese.Those who some time since predicted a weak market are entitled to some recognition as good prophets this time, as the public cable has further dropped to 529.6d., and the situation here approaches demoralization.Stocks are accumulating fast, and there is a nervously weak fecling among holders who tremble as tc what the result would be if the otferi: : was pressed.Buyers express the opinion freely that a safe : operating basis has not been reached.A lot of American was offered to every dealer in the city at 93c., without selling.Con- .centrated weakness is the actual tone of the market, with prices }c.lower, and nominal at that.We quote 9c.W9$c.lleas\u2014Arrivals have been moderate\u2014 indeed rather small\u2014which has helped the market into a firmer position.We quote 163c per dozen.Asues\u2014Pots have been weak, and sold lower.We quote $4.90/@$5 as to tares.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014July 5.G.T.R C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal.1,008 ves 12,607 ; .\u2018Wheat, bush.Corn, bush.Peas,bush .Qats, bush.Barley, bush.Flour, bris.Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Cheese, boxes.» 6,008 Dressed hogs.Leather, rolls 1 Petroleum, brls WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &c PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calculas ed at \u2014 percent.xchange on outside value including \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.whl BegE: £5 ë: 8e: ak \u2018WHEAT, per bush of 60 lbs :\u2014 Canada, No 2 Wh.Winter.66 No 2 Red Winter .se No 2Spring.v.Mich.No 1 Wh.Winter.\u201c Oo 2 \u201c LS AR Toledo, Nol Red Winter.9 pps ROO à ° Chicago, No 2 Spring Milwaukee, No + Spring.\u201ces \u201c No3 \u201coo MAIZE, ¥ bush, of 56 ts \u2014 Mixed NO2.ovoiiereersnns High Mixed No 2.%.0 PEAS, ¥ push of 68 1bs\u2014 Nol pper or Lower Canada! No 2 4 [4 \u201c Black Eye, per 60 Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.OATS, ¥ bush of 82 1h6\u2014 No 2 Canada White.RYE, ¥ bush of 58 ibs\u2014 Canada .as0ccu ss v.Western U.$.in bond.BARLEY, & bush of 48 ths\u2014 Lower Canada.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ue Ontario.FLOUR, # brl of 196 .Patent Process, Canadian.\u2018 American.Superior Extra.\u2026.EXtr& 0.0.aescuessnes Fancy.co0 cevinerirvrnssnnenns Spring Extra.\u201c Superfine.Kine.Middlings .Pollards.sas anne ns \u2026\u2026\u2026.Strong Bakers, Canadian.6 6 American.U.C.Bag Flour,## 100 1bs.\u2026.City do do (delivered).OATMEAL :\u2014 Granulated in bris of 196 tbs.C\u2019rse and M\u2019d'm * be .\u2018 \u201cin bags 100 Ms CORNMEAL, ¥ 196 îbs :\u2014 Yellow and White.RYE FLOUR, # brl.196 ths .SEEDS, ¥ bush :\u2014 Timothy, # 45 tbs Clover, # 80 bs ASHES, * Pots, First.Pots, Second Pearls.EERE EEE ENE] COOOCOOOOH IM of 833328888 pes \u2014aN( _ \u201c509 96 OSOS90OO6OOOr 1 6 REE 838 83 SSS2SSSSESSS 1TH ON O00 OCO0O Hh OO OK WNW CNAMNOMORRORAEN OO O00 © =O0 CO 2832 B53 Sxx5E SES 83 8% IIB SSSHSSaSoSSSSS 88 8 ® | % B88 82 @ © 11 œ an bl Friern [I Eastern Townships.Brockville and Morrisb Western.Kamourask CHEESE, # tb: Fancy, new .Fine to Finest, Ww Good useful, new.PORK, # brl of 200 tbs RARE 898 8158 SES SS 88 Su SUSSSSESSSSSTS 8% 8 2 (ll Ÿ 000 OCO0OO Obh SO OÙ Nain CIMOEEOMROREIA OO CO © 50\u20142 Thin Mess.00 00\u20141 U.S.Mess in bond.16 75\u201417 do Extra primedo.|00 00\u201414 BACON,# 3 :\u2014 8moked Backs and Beilies.O 13 \u2014 O 13} Smoked Sides.| O0 13:\u2014- 0 14 HAMS, # ibi\u2014 Smoked, uncovered.4014 \u2014 0144 \u201c canvassed.[0 00 \u2014 0 16 LARD, tb, in pails :\u2014 nadian.eres \u2026| 000 \u2014000 So.RE 0 12:\u2014 0 13 DREssED Hogs, # 100 tbs:\u2014 Canadian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u20260000 0 000-000 EGas, ¥ doz, in cases Fresh.| 0 16 \u2014 0 164 TALLOW, # tb :\u2014 Canadian.0 084\u2014 0 09 GRAIN\u2014WHEAT\u2014Quotations are reduced 2c.per bushel, but with the extreme dulness of the market it is difficult to de- termiue actual values.Coarse GRAINS are inactive and generally lower.FLOUR\u2014 Business has been exceedingly quiet ; holders are shade firmer for fall wheat flours, and particularly for new ground, these grades being in rather light supply ; demand, however, is very small.ROVISIONS\u2014Burter is about le.weaker on the week, with liberal receipts of western, business mainly for home consumption ; buyers for export not able to operate at present figures.Currse\u2014 With further decline in Liverpool, market here is unsettled and lower ; there is, however, very little of last month\u2019s make remaining unsold by faetories.Pork and Lamp are quiet and easier.Eacs have ranged from 16c.@164c., according to quantities of re ceipts.: SHES\u2014Pors with large 8 receipts.Prices have declined, sales ranging from $5.05 down to $4.90, closing weak.Seconds nominal at $4.60/@$4.65.PEARLS easier at $7.00, FREIGHTS\u2014The market is dull and quiet.Rates of freight on grainfare 2s.6d.@2s.9d.to Liverpool ; 3s.3d.@3s.6d.to Glasgow and London : and 3s.3d.@3s.9d.to Bristol and Avoumouth.The charter of four steamers has been renorted at 3s.3d./@3s.6d.per 480 Ibs.to a direct port in the U.K, Other quotations by steamers to Liverpool are :\u2014Flour, 2s.per brl.in bags, 12s.61./@17s.6d.per ton.AsHEs\u2014 Pots, 20s ; pearls, 25s.Butter and cheese, 25s.per gross ton.BE MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.® The following are the receipts and shipments of produce by rail or water from the 27th June to the 5th July, 1883.= EEPSISE SEC ESS F2 505 DI=P OHI parr Og dR RSSSRPPA.S ER 201 PP.Riso pp aR Eady B wre SESS Rol gage SE ape: É3SENSPPRE: onP252EZ EpPRD: BF: lial iva BEgTRA; ITI gI IEE mol : 8: : eI plo: : 8: : =: 5: 1 2: : 8: : BR: 2 8: I Bott 8: : 8: BE iiiiiiia Lime.PEE : : w : : - \u2014 ren | = [.] : : 25: Peo! 5 œ = COO On bd pt =I CR Qh © {QOS ADSI ROM COM oma] * : Eos: SORES ORS.Smo æ ri i mn : : pt J 20102 = oop! 5 rE B | 5 Sexi gSteswhio phe 8 | ® RSA: : : GHROSSRRS.SÛR = The following are the total receipts © nd shipments by Rail, Lachine Canal and River, from the lst January to 5th July, 1883, with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1882 :\u2014 B= DIoOCn = S =D Ped) PDD COCO œ 3 SIGRID DOPE | œ > Bowe 25h i id 00 00 1 3 SESSS@EIRhEoo ied 2 | ¢ #4 CO ON OB i md OO QD =F ~T DD ON Or g - [i : Led CR eo : rasta rÉcoutaaenes | te 8 PP oo HOSSReSSNOHSES | S = ERgl GEUSLLERRSRNER|S | ROO: EHTS RAY æ - æ oi 8 20 HD) AH DENOSOIR | 3 DPR WNONMOOP EHO | > eocen asus en se es EP | 5 : - 0 niet 5 : 204 CIPI | 5 2 PUBS HSODPDO ODODE | 55 i Tages: Bodmb HRP ODHID DOP: BL SSS oo | 2 HRO®.ONHODO 202012 001 | Lz MoxtrEAL, July 5.\u2014The market for shipping cattle at Messrs.Acer & Ken- nedy\u2019s yards, Point St.Charles, this morning was dull, weak and lower, but there was very few choice cattle on offer.In the absence of transactions we quote nominally 53c@63c per lb.live weight.Sheep are beginning to come in in small lots.Prices are quoted at 5}c/®6c for good to choice.- Live hogs are steady at Tic.At Viger market about 200 head of butchers cattle had a slow demand at lower prices.We quote good to choice 5c f@5}c, and fair 4c per b., live weight.Calves sold at $3@$10 each, as to quality.Lambs were more liberally offered, and sold at $2.50@$4 each.The special cable to the Chicago Drovers\u2019 Journal, dated Liverpool, July 2, said :\u2014The cattle market was abundantly supplied and the demand was very weak.The market ruled slow and dragged heavily at the decline.Choice steers 15%¢.; good steers, 15c., medium, 14¢.; inferior and bulls, 10c.@ 12¢.per lb.(estimated dead weight, offal not reckoned.) There was a weak feeling in the market for sheep.The demand was weaker and the supplies have been large.Prices are Lc.per Ib.lower.Best long wooled, 18c; seconds, 16¢.@ 17¢.; merino, 15¢.® 16¢.; inferior and rams, 10c.@ 12c.per 1b (estimated dead weight; offal not reckoned.) _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC MARKETS.QUEBEC, July 5.TIMBER.\u2014The market is exceedingly dull with very little enquiry for any kind of timber, with the exception of ash, birch, ete., which are scarce.0 new rafts have been sold this week nor do we hear that any offers have been made for any.Some large transactions in pine and spruce deals have taken place, but as yet prices have not transpired.FREIGHTS.\u2014Arrivals of sailing vessels at this port are somewhat in excess of the same time last year, but the number of open vessels has been much less and the market is now literally bare of sailing tonnage.As usual hder such c'rcumstances freights are firm ith a tendency to advance.A few vessels puld now be placed with advantage.The gnotations are:\u2014Fleetwood, 23s.3d., timber; verpool, 28s.6, timber: west coast, 30s.; River Platte, $14, sawn lumber.RIVER AND GULF FREIGHTS\u2014We hear ofno new features in connection with this trade, except that quantity of freight offering has rhaps slightly fallen off.We quote rates r lumber to Burlington, Whitehall and Plattsburg $2 per 1,000, ft., B.M.; to New York, : to Montreal,salt, 10c.per sack; coal or iron, 1.19 per ton.Sailing\u2014Scrap iron, $1.50 per ton ; sawn lumber, per 1,000 ft., board meas- re; $1.25; to Sorel, coal, $1.0) per ton; salt, per sack ; to St.Johns, , salt, 13ic per k : to Three Rivers, salt 8c per bag; coal, 9e per'ton ; from Montreal, flour, 8c per brl, r bag ; pork, l0¢ per brl,; heavy goods, Ly per n; from Quebec to Gaspe, Sumerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Pictou, NS.ate., 50c per brl.,, and $5.00 per ton, per steamer; per schooner, 40c per brl.SALT\u2014The quantity come in since last report is 12,445 sacks, making the total receipts of the season 94,562 sacks.This is about double the quantity of last year at this time.Sales are difficult and there are a couple of cargoes now or the market.The last sale reported was at 36jc.CoAL\u2014No Scotch cargoes have come in this week.A few hundred tons of American egg and a couple of cargoes of Sydney, deliverable nder contract, comprise the week\u2019s receipts.alers are well supplied and there is not much demand.Scotch is worth $5.50, English $5.25 and Sydney $5.PIG IRON\u2014No receipts and nothing doing.May be quoted as worth $23 per ton by retail fart for Summerlee No 1 and $21 for Egngton.FIREBRICKS\u2014No new receipts.A limited amount of business doing between dealer and consumer.Rates ex wharffor Carr brand are @$3C332.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTo, July 5.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00 ; No 2, 31.03 @ $0.00; No 8, $1.01 @ $0.00; Spring No 1, $0.00 @ 30.00; No 3, $1.04 @ $1.05; No 3, $1.01@ $1.02; Barley, No 1, 73c @ 00c ; No 2, 68¢c @ 00c ; No Extra, 58¢ @ 00c ; No 3, 48¢ @ 5l¢.Peas, No 2, 80c @ 8le.Oats, No 1, 420 @41c.@ seg.Superior, $4.60 @$4.65; Extra, $4.50 BRAN\u2014§$9.25 @ $9.50.BUTTER\u2014I12c @ 16\u20ac per Ib Market still inactive.Flour unchanged, save that $1.50 has been bid for superior extra.\u2018Wheat neglected, but buyers at quotations.Oats weak at quotations.Barley and peas nominal.Butter and eggs as before, no shipping demand.Potatoes scarce, cars worth 75¢.EUROPEAN.LONDON, July 5.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 3-18 money; 100 9-16 account ; 44's, 115; 5e, 1654: Erie 38; Illinois Central, 1365.5 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 3-18 money ; 100 9-18 account: 4¥s, 115; 5's, 1054 ; Erie, 38 ; Illinois Central, 136}.LIVERPOOL, July 5.COTTON\u20141 30pm\u2014Dull.Uplands, 52-16d Orleans, 5 11-16d.BOSTON, July 4.FLOUR\u2014Weakened.We.quote fine, $3.00@ $0.00 per br] ; superfine, $3.25 @ $0.00; common extras, $3.75 @ $4.00; medium extras, $4.25 2 $4.50 ; choice extras, $4.50@$4.75; New York roller, $6 @ $0.00 ; Canada Superior, $5.00 @ $5.15; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.25 @ $6; Michian roller, $5.50 @ $6.00; St.Louis, $5.75 @ $6.0; Michigan, $5.25 @ $5.50 ; Ohio and Iniana, roller, $6 @ $6.25; St.Louis and Southern Illinois roller, $6.25 @ $6.50; choice Mnnesota spring wheat patents, $7.25 @ $7.50; cheice Wisconsin spring wheat patents, 86.75 @ $7.25; winter wheat patents, $6.50 @ 37.00.Cornmeal steady, $2.90 @ $3.00 per brl; rye flour, $3.75@ $0.00 per brl.Oatmeal dull, $6 @ $0.00 per brl ground, $6.50 @ $7.50 cut.OATS\u2014Steady.Weequote No 1 and extra white, 5l¢c @ 53c per bush ; No 2 white, 46c} @ 47¢; No 3 white, 45¢ @ 00c ; mixed, 43c@ 45c.BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $17.00 @317.25 per ton spring; $17.50 2 $00.00 winter wheat; feed and middlings, $18 @ $21.00; Cottonseed meal, firm, $27.00 @ $28.00 per ton spot.MA LT\u2014Malt quiet.We quote \"two-rowed State, 886 @ 93¢ ; six-rowed State, 95¢ @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W.,95c @ $1.05 per bush.ops easy.40c @ 45c per 1}, new New York State.RYE\u2014Moderate demand; 78c @ 80c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Less firm.We quote choice freshly-made Western creamery.23c @ 234c ; good to choice freshly-made do, 2lc @ 23c ; ladle-packed, lic @ 16c ; fair to good, 10e @ 18c ; fresh Northern creameries, Bc @ 24c ; fresh New York dairy, 20c @ 21c; do Vermont,20e @ 21c* Franklin County, 2lc @ 22c : fair to good, 18e @ 19c.EGGS\u2014Fairly sustained.Fres Eastern, 18jc @19¢; Northern, 18¢ @ 0c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 174e @ 18c ; fresh Western, 16}c @ 174c.BEANS\u2014In buyers\u2019 favor.We quote large hand picked pea-beans, $2.30 per bush; choice small hand- picked do, $2.50 @ $0.00 ; choice screened do, $1.90 @ $2.25: hand-picked medium, $2.25 @ $0.00 ; choice screened do, $2.15 @ $2.20; common beans, $2.00 @ $2.15: choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.90 @ $0.00; old- fashioned, $3.80 @ $3.85; red kidneys, $3.45 @ $3.50.Canada peas, quiet, 85¢ @ 95¢ common asting; $1.10 @ $1.15 choice.Split peas $8 @ $6.25 per bri; green peas, $1.25 @$1.35 per bush; choice Western, 80c @ $1.20 Norther.SERDS\u2014Very quiet.Clover higher.Timothy fair to goad, $2 @ $2.05; prime, $2.05 @ $2.10; choice, $2 24 @ ¥z 5 ; Western clover, 13c @ 134c ; Northern, 13ic @ 14c per 1b; New Jersey red-top, $4.50 @ $0.00; estern do, $3.50 @ $0.00 per sack; ungarian, $1.15 @ $1.20; maillet, $1 @ $1.25 per bush; Canary, $2.40 @ TRUCK\u2014Active and strong.Beets, 2c @2}c per bunch ; new carrots, 50c @ 75c per doz; new turnips, 500 @ 00c per doz; summer squash, 50c @ $1 per bu-h ; green onions, 15c @ 20c per doz; native asparagus, $1.50 per doz ; domestic spinach, 40c @ 00c per bush; cucumbers, native, 2c@ 3c each ; Southern do, &1 @ $2.00 per crate ; lettuce, 1296 @ 20c per doz ; radishes, 39c @ 40c ger doz.HAY\u2014Barely steady.Choice prime $17@$18; medium, $15 @ $16; choice Eastern fine, 14 @ $15; poor, $12 @ $14; damaged, $10 @ 12; Eastern swale, $9; rye straw, $14 @ $15 choice; oat, $9.BOTA Demand fair, New Southern potatoes $1.50 @ $2.00 per brl.POULTRY\u2014 steady.We uote Spring chickens, 35¢ @ 40c per 1b; fresh fowls, 18¢ @ 19c ; geese, 12c@13c per 1b; green do, 26c@23c; choice young Northern turkeys, 2c @ 28¢c; fresh-killed turkeys, 17c @ 18¢ good to choice.Philadelphia squabs, $4.00 @ $4.50 per doz\u2014 Advertiser.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS- LOW!s SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the r little sufterer immediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.GRAND selection of new designs and mix- tures for sultings at L.Robinson\u2019s.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.! NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mls! Offices.Mis Point Levis.+ 471 Quevec nae souvofesse \u2018Islet.Montmorency.7 Kamouraska.Riviere Du Loup.111, Chateau Richer.| 18 Trols Pistoles .13 Ste.Anne .| 4 MOUSE.177lgs Joachim.{ 30 Father Point.| 185! i Ste.Flavie.| 200;St.Pauls Bay.| 60 Grand Metis.27 Ste.Irene.ceed 88 AlANE a.Ste.Felibita.| gi Murray Bay.| 80 Cap Chatto Light.| 280; 3te.Fidele.100 Cap Chatte V'ge.2 St.Simon.111 Sean ques Monts 0g; Anse au Portage.| 131 Mont Louis.| 831,Tadousac.136 River Madeleine.| 351'ergeronnes.{ 151 Grande Vallee.375 ECOUMINS.0.163 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang .| 884| Mille Vaches.Le Fox River.| 405/Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.; 188 Griffin's Cove.| 412'Sault au Cochon.| 198 Cap Rosier.| 420/Bersimis .\u2026| 228 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.|.jupiter River.| 7 H.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 23 {Otter Rivers.} 17 8.P\u2019nt L'thouse.\u2018| 32} Becsie River.| 22} Shallop Creek.173|Cape Eagle,.| 10 Salt Lake.24|W.P't L'thouse.\u2026 | 14 4.W.P'nt L't'se.| 15 {English Bay.| 8 MAGDALEN ISLANDS INTERMEDIATE ISTANCES.Amnerst .].Wolf Island.| 2 South Point.\u2026.] 9 |Grosse 1sland 19 Grand Entry.| 19 Ftangdu rd.| 15 House Harbour .| 6 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.} 0 [McLennan\u2019s.19 Big Bras d'Or.13 |Ingonish Harbour} 28 Kelly\u2019s Cove.[] 2{Bark\u2019s.5 Englishtown.64] Halfway House.| 9 S.Arm St.Ann Ha| 6 |Asper Bay.| 14 Raddeck .| 13 [Meat Cove.10 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station Signals Location.* Llslet .\u2026.| Flags.[S'h Shore] 42 Riviere du Loup .\u2026\u2026-| Shore | | Do.% Brandy Pots.| Flags.Do.Rimouski sacuess \u2026\u2026.| Do.Do.vere F.P'nt Lighthouse.] Do.Do.153 Little Metis do.Do.Do.175 Matane do.Do.Do.166 Cape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.Do.290 Fame Point do.| Do.Do.320 Fox River do.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosier do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Do.(I.Antic'tl] 330 Becsie River 10.Do.Do.840 8.West Point do.; Do.Do.356 South Point do.Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do., 436 AmherstIslanddo.| Do.|Mag'nIs'dl.Grosse Isle do.} Do.Do.476 Bird Rocks do.] Do Do.\u201cew Meat Cove do.Do.{C'pe B'toni.Low Point do.Do.Do.575 Cap Ray do.| Do.(Newfiandi 560 7+ Number of marine mîles below Quebec.ITEMS.\u2014The channel guage at Sorel star ds 30 feet 21inches.\u2014The Allans SS.Lucerne passed Father Point inwards at 3.30 a.m.on Thursday.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED-July 5, 88.Hercules, 741, J.Dover, master, from Cow Bay, June 30, Kingman, Brownd&co, ents.ss.°F ke Winnipeg, 2,156, W.Stewart, master, from Liverpool, June 22, general, H.E.Murray, agent.; Brqtn.Melchior Vidutich, 461, 8.Vidulich, master.from Dry Harbor, Ja, May 23, sugar, S.B.Heward, agent.Schr.Jessy Druinmond, 281, R.Mow, master.from Toronto, June 27, walnut logs, master, agent.S88.Texas, 1838, W.P.Couch, master, from Liverpool, June 21, general, D.Torrance& co., agents.Schr.Eugenie, 195, W.Caron, master, from Three Rivers, July 4, light, C.A.Boucher, agent.88.Anger Head, 1,200, W.Macey, master, from Pictou, June 30, coal, H.Dobell&co., agents.S89.Tunstall and 88.Compton not reported.CLEARED\u2014July 5.SS.Hanoverian, 2,852, J.G.Stephen, master, for Liverpuol, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.Schr.Jessy Drummond, 291, R.Mow, master, for Quebec, walnut logs, Dunn, Grifith& co., agent «.Brq.Wolfe, 9:9, J.Reid gmaster, for Montevideo, f.0., lumber, Affde:son, McKenzie& COo., agents.SS.Juliet, 1,364, W.Williams, master, for Liverpool, lumber and cattle, J.&R.McLea, agents.ss.Edwin 1,241, W.Stacey, master, for Quebec, ballast, J.G.Sidey, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Hercules, 711, Kingman, Brown & co.Lake Winnipeg, 2,156, H.E.Murray.Texas, 1,838, D.Torrance & co.Anger Head, 1,30), H.Dobell & co.Glen Dornach, 82, Kingman, Brown & co.Peruvian, 1,845, H.& A.Allan.South Wales, 84), S.W.Beard & Co.Birch, 1,094, S.W.Beard&co.Er! King, 1,418, R, Reford&co.Carmona, 2447, R.Reford & co.Ship.Ardmore, 1091, Frothingham & Workman.Barques.Columbus, 894, Winn & Holland.Piskatagua, 599, Anderson.McKenzie & co.Yuba, 879, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Pubpjaub, 563, Wulff & co.Gylfe, 934, W Ross & co.Barquentine.Melchior Vidulich, 461, S.B.Heward.Brig.Laura, 457, S.B.Heward.Schooneri.Eugenie, 195, C.A.Boucher.Foederis Arca, 122, Lord, Munn & co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 5.Brq.Eulalia, Svensson, Santander, Spain, Price Bros.&co, ballast.Brq.Hermonas, Araldsen, St.Nazaire, Price Bros.&co, ballast.Brq.Helena, Dahl, Rochefort, John Sharples, Sons &co, ballast.SS.Lucerne, Kerr, Glasgow, Allans, Rae &co, general.CLEARED\u2014Ju'y 5.SS.Nettlesworth, Whyte, Sydney, Carbray, Routh &co.Brq.Latona, Hurry, Liverpool, J.Sharples, Sons &co.Schr.C.Bernier, Belanger, St.John, Nd.G.Patterson.Barge St.Jean, Laliberte, Montreal, G.M.Webster &co.ITEMS\u2014July 5.In the case of the salvage suit of the Quebec Steamship Co.against the 38.Carmona, arrested for salvage, security was given to-day and the vessel aud cargo released.The hull of the brq Nelson, as she now lies wrecked on Antiscosti, with standing rigging running gear, anchors, &c., was sold to- ay by auction for the benefit of the underwriters, and adjudged to Mr.Julien for $510.The cargo of 33 tons of coal was sold to J.D.Wilson for $60.The brq Romo left for Montreal at 4 a.m.in tow of tug Lake.There is a report current here of an incoming steamship being ashore on St.George\u2019s Point, Nfid., but there are no particulars.The 8S.Polynesian arrived from Montreal at noon and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf.The S88.Lake Nepigon arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.and proceeded.The S88.Dorset, which was aground at Isle St.Therese, arrived at 3.30 p.m.She wassur- veyed and allowed to proceed.The 88.Amadis arrived from Montreal at 4.30 p.m.and proceeded.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014July 5.L'ISLET\u2014One barque in tow of Rhoda and two others outward this morning.FATHER POINT\u2014SS.Lucerne from Glasgow inward at 3.30 a.m.with two cabin and nine steerage passengers nd general çargo; SS.Acadian outward at- 7 a.mi.; one two-masted steamship outward at4 p.m.yesterday.Fox RIVER\u2014SS.Miramichi outward at 3.30 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward this morning.HALIFAX, N.S., July 5.\u2014A cablegram received at Clements Port, Annapolis, from Barbadoes states that the sehr.Eulalie from Clements Port has been wrecked at that place.The Eulalie was a vessel of 125 tons register, built at Shelburne in 1378 and owned by Capt.Hughes of Digby, and is partially insured.She had n full cargo of pine lumber, shipped bv Roop Bros.of Clements Port, which is uninsured.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, July 5.\u2014U hrs.Gen.Frinzsigel, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore; Bismarck, Kingston to Toledo.DowN\u2014Schr Maryport,Colborne to Thorold.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 5.\u2014Up\u2014Meta- mora and barges, Collins Bay to Owen Sound; schr.G.B.Sloan, Fairhaven to Chicago, coal; Siberian, Kingston to Grand Mairas.Down\u2014Str.Europe, Chicago to Montreal; schrs.J.R.Whiting, Chicago to Ogdensburg; Guiding Star, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Vanallan, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; Lewis Ross, Cleveiand to Port Hope, coal; Maria Annie, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; H.P.Murray, Cleveland to St.Catharines, coal; J.T.Mott, Cleveland to Brockville,coal; Oswego, Cleveland to Brockville, corn; Gulnair, Traverse to Collins Bay, timber.FOREIGN PORTS.NEw YORK, July 5.\u2014Arrived, France from Havre; Canada from London.QUEENSTOWN, July 5.\u2014Arrived, Belgravia.LIVERPOOL, July 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Helvetia and Gallia.LONDON, July 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Nemesis.BREMEN, July 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Werra.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per brqtne Melchior Vidulich, 461, S Vidulich, master, from Dry Harber, Ja, S B Heward, agent\u2014S B Heward 424 hhds sugar 183 tes do: 81 bris do; 19 puns lime juice.Per SS Hercules, 741, J Dover, master, from Cow Bay\u2014Kingman, Brown & co 1,32 tons coal.Per SS Glen Dochart, 82, R Blance, master, from Pictou, NS, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents\u2014K, B & co 1,683 tons coal.LACHINE CANAL Per str Corsican\u2014Sundry cargo.@Per Acadia\u2014Gilman, Cheney & co 2,069 seks bran; Brown & Barton 140 do; À W Ogilvie & co 12,760 bushels wheat.Per str Ontario -Hodgson Bros 35 boxes cheese; ¥ H Warringion 13 do; Thomas Shaw 18 do; À A Ayer & co 181 do; Bell, Simpson&co g.tinnets butter 8 cases eggs.| Per Alexandra\u2014Tees, Costigan & Wilson 5 brls potash; G Wait 31 tubs butter; T Shaw 20 deo; J A Vallancourt 20 do; Hodgson Bros 180 bxs cheese; Ayer & co 219 do; G Wait 40 do.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY.T Robitallle & co 50 bushels peas; C Lafortune lé do; E Payette 13 do; Mercul | package butter; M E Payner 7 do; A Belleville 8 do; Arbour 5 do; A Armour 8 do; E Payette 14 do; M Lafortune 1 do; Cassils, Steinson & co 11 rolls leather.GRAND TRUNK WEST.W P Howlandd&co 1,007 bush wheat; W P Howland&co 1,005 bush Indian corn; W P Howland&co 400 bush peas; J Ward 500 do: W Dowé&co 900 bushels barley; G 250 bris flour; J B Renaud 230 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; J Dougall&co 2 brls ashes; Ransome, F&co 4 do; C Bilodeau 2 do; W T Benson 11 do; Order 3 do; K&Cookson 8 do; McKay,Bros 1 do; H Dobell 1 do; A Chisholm 22 kegs butter; Thos Shaw 78 do; M Lang 10 do; Jas Hart 28 do; Geo Wait 159 do; A A Ayer& co 29 do; MeLean&co 8 do; Jas Oliver&co 90 do; Order 100 bxs cheese; M Hannand&co 153 do; Order 96 do; C Boden 45 do; Order 355 do; Geo McBean 479 do; G Ward 1,484 do; A A Ayer& co 2,049 do; Mcpherson&co24 do; M J McGrail 80 brls pork; Order 434 do; D N Northy&co 1 car leather; R Sadler 93 rolls do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Tees C&W ilson 80 brls sugar; Gillespie M&co tes do, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.A Poupart 1 car wood; M Dopatie 1 do; A Fourniere 1 do; J Belanger 1 do; D Sleeth 2 do; T Shaw 22 pkgs butter; D Bichard 5 do; G Mc- Bean 14 bxs cheese; J Rogers&co 120 bris oil.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXPORT.Per SS Polynesian, 2023, R Brown, master, for Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents\u2014A Mitchell 5700 bush corn: H McLennan 33837 do corn; W Niven, 1666 bxs cheese; Anderson, McKenzie&eo 4050 pes deals; Reid 8 cs; R Bolton 136 cs ed goods 188 bxs cheese; J & R MeLea 250 do cd goods; H A Hodgson 369 bxs cheese; À À Ayer&co 1495 do; G Wait 99 do; Greenshields, 8&co 1trunk; M Hannan & co 888 bxs cheese: W Scrimgeour 123 do; G T Ry 1124 tes lard 672 bxs bacon 8053 do cheese; H&A Allan 647 bxs cheese, Per schr J Savard, 138, 0 Menard, master, for Twillingale, Nfld, C A Boucher, agent\u2014 Magor Bros&co 1365 brls flour 2 do hams 2M staves 10 bris peas 40 hf-do do 10 bxs cheese 53 tubs tutter 100 bris pork.Per bra Guslaf Adolf, 304, A E Ohlsson, master, for Grimsby, C McLean, agent\u2014An- derson, McKenzie&co 6819 pcs deals 611 deal ends (137 std.) Par S58 Avlona, 1,279, W Sangster, master, for London, R Reford &co, agents\u2014Crane&B 17,477 bush corn 7,970 do wheat; Magor Bros &co 12,915 do peas 8.000 do wheat; R R Dobell& co 3,038 pes deal 2 sample of the expre 8 one passes down Main The question has been as as powder in he following is a list of the prize winn YING CHEAP | leaves for Valleyfield an id at 2 p.m.: ng- at the street corners 5 brighter of more joyous the chief, knowing that there X 10 a safe dis- | The! Arnold's) School, a report BY BU tions, on Tuesdays and Fr Pinine os 25 | EE nd street.There was no George Scale.Almost | \u2018ne building, keep his men bag ds.Had | at St.Ann\u2019s (Bro.Arn ; ared in BY BUYING CHEAP | hous, on | Basin, and from Lachin f OAL OIL .h inWinnipeg than as always a heps 2) or 30 yards.exercises having appe o\u2019clock train.OTIA now in berth loading for IAN C ._ re ee sa SE Chief Meleroble, after die Buutding remained pin issue.WHITE SHIRTS rival of 5 g THREE RIVERS, Capt.Narornox poe Soot hur's Landing CANAD ACHINE OIL 7 00 favorite a.Gcorge was there, an al x.| presence of powder ismen to remain,in a FIRST CLASS.HITE SHIRTS COLLETTE, leave t2 p.m C.P.Railway for Manitoba GNUM M .1 15 was going on tered he was never backs | fimself, or allowed his m erhaps fatal ; : Masters John | W i Tuesday and Friday, & pt: Frs.LAMov- | Connecting with C.P.ost MA to be encountere 8 agenial Siti f imminent and p ; ion Prize winners: Mai E SHIRTS er CHAMBLY, Capt.S.and the North-We ; 3 ward In facing | and à morry (vinkle Innis Banger, ho.would Dave oe Explanation.is re 2 0.05 marie ; Maxime Towmer, Si: ha SHIRTS RSLEY\u2019S REX, loaves Jor Chambly every Tuesday and The LAKE ONTARIO, for a OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL.7 00 ! smile 0 thé young men 0 rive misdemeanor.of the foremen in , 263 ; J.J.Summersell, 7,69 ; D AT S.CA - | Friday at 1 p.m.E Capt.LAroncx, Hamilton an 8.Among ; bealways | Eatistaetory.Grant, one .J.O\u2019Brien, 8,263 ; Ç REDUCE » er TERREBONN p J ronto am 10 Dar porte Not fee ST | br SSRs CUAL | idm, or Doin, hs 9 ro REDUCED AT 8.CARSTEYS.| sigh thy bia Sxceptdl af S30 | Toronto.Hamilton and BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.415 took par retted in Montreal whe there was one keg t place «where it was 7,586 ; Sarsfield Cronen, 7,574 ; P.REDUCED AT 8, * * for Vercheres, ca | L'Assomption on { tragic end be reg d where he was born and | \u2018nd showed the exact p tered amidst the | Ean, 7,586 ; J T S.CARSLEY\u2019S.oso ont Ae io To ab por Satur | The EUROPE for en- a ee hood.The writer knew him Fireman Weir thereupon entere nd also sev- | 7,556 marks.; : Masters REDUCED AT 8.Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays an Tues- and OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.les- spent his childhood.one ate with him fêur | fames and brought out the leg Thief pow be- \"Second Division Prize a TU TO TES days ; and for Contrecœur on Mondays, Chicagoan iate Portaof well, and was a ¢ treet Methodist | avai iron cases of powder.The \u20ac I © Cushing, 7,117 : A.Bailey, 6,970 ; Jo s, Thursdays and Saturdays.Intermed \u2014 = ohooh.Montreal Me Is he fd thal ff not eltirely removed, and al Nelle Wilt border QUE: Joan 7.BOYS JERSEY SUITS! \u201cCHEAP EXCURSIONS.For Passage and Freight, apply io JOHN PAXTON, 7.80 Ei son of Mr.John Seale, the well- to | sufficiently if ad some suspicions he d Green, 5.657; P.Kelly, 524 Patrick Sunnatt, , sdays and Saturdays, the CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents, third son o.1, and a brother to though he still had som is men back to 72 ; John Murphy, 4,570 : Pa S\u2019 JERSEY SUITS ! On Mondays, Thurs ay a d 92 Common Street, oF: dora I et nan who drove the fecl justified in ordering his men ve | 48725 Cosgrove, 1,820; John Boyd, 8,658 BOY er CHA MBLY will leave at 10 a.m.an 81 an Montreal.treal dis.un le, the young man v hoïic | NOt fécl re they would perhaps have | 4509 ; John Cosg 9 #00 5 steam t 8 p.m., for Deschamp\u2019s PETER STREET, Montr \u2018Wm.Seale, th ide, to the Catho a position where y \u2018antage.He | d the TERREBONNE at 8 p.m., ; 144 20 8Tlel hearse, with Guibord inside, to stoned by the pos ted the flumes to less advantage.1 marks.ize for improvement, presente \u20ac topping at Boucherville and Va 2 .W 16 tf D 93 fol- \u2018 cemetery, the time when it was only about 23 | com had he known that there was so much A special prize as awarded to Master John LLARS! Grove, stopp sm | April 19 ead Catholic element.George as o sounded he says ha in the place he certainly would have by Bro.Reteaius, w LINEN CO 1 rennes- July and August the steamer TER- co are of age.When the ES any with | POW en, and confined their opera- | Byirick Penfold.NEN COLLARS ERONNE oil leavesvery Sundas for Ver- ES me was on Je paiOns, ce arte \u201ctowards the fons 10 the proteciion of adjoining buildings.SP A enn : Master LINEN COLLARS theres and.contrecœur at 7 a.m., returning at co C 0 ._\u2014_ several compa : iven that there First Division Priz * Michael : ARS mm.; Gas pa 7 TM tas tome Are sm hot ary, Micée | LINEN COLL 91.25 d0z | | Éonthanvs Tiorer Ormioes:2R A, Dick: se 9 « STOVE EVER MADE FOR COOKING \u2014 \"™ 2OWDERIN TEE BUILDING, x THE GREATEST ON EARTH.Cullinan, 1,301; John Rielly, Ts Joseph ALLAPLY!! Pinasor Hôtel, and a ihe Company ie Toke: nu \u2018THE BEST STOVE ! 5 and the police were ep Ene policeman recos: This show is winning the most stunning | Gingras, eT Samos Pricer 1230 James ALL 4 PLY) office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Line of Steamers lo the Saguenay, ill BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, and do \u2018When George came up ether with one or ted golden opinions, and its exhibi- g Connor, ; James Kavanagh, 1.223 ; Thomas ALL 4 PLY! | Square.LLOY L.A.SENECAL, Will Us > | d e on a \u2014e nized him and ogy towards the build- | and merited go À the 16th and | Burke, 1,227; Michael Kingella, 984; John Y 1 | ALEX.MI y President TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, 11 the Cooking that can ie don ; ; his place on the 16 Gavin, 1,177; Mic \u2018Martin Flood ALL 4 PL Traffic Manager a 1 ë A 1 and at FOR Le TEE Be hery and activity and | tions appointed for t on at- 946 : William Murphy, 937; Ma od, I Offices, 227 8.Paul Street.| RIVIERE DU LOUP large Coal or Wood Stove quicker, r to ing.His bravery d a helping hand, t., are eliciting most uncomm Gee, ; 11, 898 ; Angus Hammell, 804 ; doz General th.1883, 144 RAY BAY.| large tion to len: 17th inst., f June 5 | 936 ; John Carroll, : Martin, 872 $1.25 doz, Montreal, June 18th, and MUR t of ctly natural disposi to set to work to remove The Chicago daily Herald of Jun Henry Nevins, 874; Patrick Mar ros a cost 0 AY less.prompted him to ed back several times, | tention.The .nes McGuire 864; W.H.Nevins, 816 ; Jo D STYLES! th LY FOUR CENTS A D .oods.He was warn it was while ites as follows: James 3 : 6.ALL GOO on the 26th INSTANT e | ON utalwaye returned Le vocsine some.buggy | T.Barnum started his ten days\u2019 | Burke, 670; Peter presented by Bro, Reticïus, ALL GOOD STYLES ! iscellaneous.mows Best Class steamers SAGUENAY, Keeps the house cool, makes everyone NTO he was in the act of removing rred.He was | Phineas he lake front in the presence of at | A special Ement, was awarded to Master LL GOOD STYLES! S MO Tours and UNION, Capt Alex, eeps d saves-its cost in a few weeks.ular Plon \u2018packs 1a FRE darknces ic rie had sot.a pe ee people.The show is Mathew Walsh.Co in September.ALL GOOD STYLES! d | N Rarer alk Hows: 0 Bt Andrews What, happy & ° e and Examine them.\u2018the ud d it was after the debris ss.| last Lw i imi e, about six The school opens again in : $1.25 doz, Quebec, as follows : 8, at 7.30 AM.om >= distance, an ; hock had pass .pin tne limited space, SDAY- and FRIDAYS, a! Lg) R.COLES, ated itement of the sho 4 cramped ur TUE iand Ha! Ha! FRED.tled and the excit the road writh- ; ly everything inthe - .UENAY, for Chicoutimi an : this discovered on s, but it e>ntains nearly I de , the SAGU , 1, Murray Bay E DAME STREET.ed that he was Kind, though | acres, : doms NTS OF THE lling at Baie St, Paul, Murray Bay, 418 NOTR in agony.9 ad that the various kingdom CHAPTER OF ACCIDE .GET SOME Bay, calli 137 TER ing and moanin Sd him: Dr.Ferguson, who way of curiosities tha is very complete.A S Y Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.Gays va ear oxamined hin and, whisper i ee cooing Ho CBRE | Les on inc Streets Minor S.CARSLEY, FINEST FINISHED à MEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.21780 | June 9 © 0 lour.i some bystanders thal 3 ssibly live.À unds, is in splendid condition, Mr.Accidents.M., 1,\u2019 Les Eboulements, Ile aux y an bered, and that he could Me Rows ware- | Lam and his associates claim that they have adame Prevost was brought to the Notre 3, 395,397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.at Baie St Paul, Bay, Cap a L\u2019Algle (when the quantity of Cane proenred, and on this rude made a specialty of pot Or To sought good > © Hospi tal, yesterday, suffering from a | 393, \u2019 PHO \\ Couc tieabl e), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and 8 is use was ha .fire hall, imals, but wi 1 ; am \u2019 tai .! sirotcher hew aid out on à bed and oxamined Keepers.Many of their Re resait of some broken leg and other D bY MONTREAL.AT ?Anse St, Jean.A GABQURY, , Lave eed © where he was kk thelr heads | famous as the ; i the r by a butcher | Secretary.those who ot | Br pe ER ci tot of Nu afta mate the | bing ran over by baer\u2019 tn 'MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.| oe soon so se Psi Ge so * evi r 11.Jumbo and the ri fell down the ° 5 2 \\ OF THE KIND.D.ls appear very we horse attached to a cal ; REPARATION O canes HOVERED AROUND THE BE animal ied stalls in the same ring, and A ite Dalhousie | TRY.oUS P low ri d did not appear to | baby occupie ; The infant is kment, yesterday, opposite GO AND .; va Packet.4d terribly, an se the centre of attraction.emban 3 _ | k your Grocer fora ondi- He groan: when spoken to.1n respon © | were the cen fellow, but has a few of the distance of 20 feet, but was not se Ask y \"ihe 1e aig oom mais, fly Joni, hs tm | Toiathe Hil PHS hi HIRE | oy Loe Th, aarp remo 1955 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Manu faotared By by dhe OC lored him to speak, he; ith me.\u201d He | remarkable animal.He is ni s several | with the assistance of ropes, ! 141 y IR Ba boy, don\u2019t leave me; stay w from | 1arge as the ordinary elephant,und has seve one of tho contractors for the wall now in June 14 ) ghly = elapsed into unconsciousness, 1f- | féntares that ave very distinct.He has been | one 0 letion at the C.P.R.station.\u2014_\u2014 ili iM f Ï ( hl De EI ete dd | Pants Lo nee wiry I ecles-it au elophe | \u201cThe coroner Keld an front pren s Mount Royal Millingand Manufact'ng Co, RE- .past eleven o'clock, just His frontal bone.on be of a rare aid distinet spectes\u2014it ieront | the body of a little boy, names ae, Lamon EXCURSION TICKET P 0 an Cement, SS ALL & C 0 the accident oc : as stove in, | ang at all.His A his back | tagne, residing at 3 ; us by .ing | i Picnics on H ' n ite ide above the eye w d the ordinary elephant.his gne, from injuries sustained by .tains for Excursions and Picnics the right side ood had been hurled | from that of d the propor- | the previous day, fro J b de and the 6 Mouniains Now Open for , oring if a sharp stick of w al-o re- | is convex instead of concave, and the p cop 1 nover by a waggon loaded with hay.To the Seas ¢ al + k AGENTS.lost.against it \u201cith terrible force.He se f the joints of his limbs are un- | boing ru idental death was returned.Fire Bricks, Wednesday of every week.127 against ; the right breast,over | tionate size 0 | sily walk beneath | A verdict of accide a turning \u2018a L Cacouna, etc: ge the bout, which hastencd his death.The | Lonate size of ibe jolts of height he is well | While twe young re Ouen AL LS.| Portland, Riviere-du- Oup, , .May 29 ssery the heart, which hastene derably from the | his chin, but with his great height sis d |.recently from the St, Ann\u2019s Convent, at La- \u2019 Drain Pipes, A LE x A N D R A, and doctor said he revived consi et till an hour roportioned.He has an exceptionally good | r ine, they were knocked out of their car- ; mpan .ric d before\u2019 lt doth, FH sad, intelligence last temper.common fault found with the cii- Sage by a na apy at a Barons The Grand Trunk Rae Te va Reman Cement, CAPT.SMITH, FT \" am f ; .ou i Ni BIg by ir, and his brothor Job was Xo | oud ia has a te audience Festerday.aid | rate.Jno of the youn adios Miss Butler of Hid until NOVEMBER 1st, 1883, at Water Lime.| Lenves Montreat everr THURSDAY, at ONIO nig à at once, The yw his address is aim to get at the top of | New York, had Shuter street, was TES noon, for the he; Brock ville, Kingener- uested to come d prepared by chemi- | that it had been his aim tc his me- | companion, Miss Doran, of Shu ious con- VERY LOW RA .: .uinte, calling at Prescott, rock , I g, and prep 11 ; the show business.In his p home in an unconscious eon.: ) 1) Q , Picton, Belleville, and a etite, ressed this mornir prevent mortification till | the ladder in stopped at his 1dea, but | removed to her hom A ery dangerous | .an be obtained at any Lo ston, Ogdensburg, Picton, Trenton.head à the cal process, 80 Jor burial.nagerie he may have s erdone what he under- | dition.She is at present in a very All information \u20ac fi 1 { ii gd way ports.Returning, leaves orning, run- y for it is sent home ; in the cireus he has ov lace of | state.he Companv\u2019s Ticket Offices.£5 } of the Bay, every MONDAY mm.cum 3 Victims.d has transformed it from a p of the Company ; \u2018 ids and reaching Montrea svery The Other land, physi- | took, an to one of work.At times there \u2014 .JOSEPH HICKSON, shel ning all the rap Cabin accommo- > dis Early this morning Dr.Sutherlan j 59 a | amusement to © ts being presented in the TERARY NOTES.1M er early Tuesday afternoon.: ; igade, accompanied by e seven distinct acts being prese LI General Manager.1 assed.ARH Sen reporter, Started out to visit the injured.three TE peror chainoter and Tivo 3 are The Magazine of American History for| Montreal, June 9th, 1883.a tf 139 Crev Nun Street.dation unsurpas ions at Jodgced raies, 1, the No.3 fire hall was first visited.\u201c | all of arsu \u201c he Ma \u2018 ticui The > For further par OUSE, Agent Il .; every particular.Ma AS.WOODH , is re WILLIAM CODE, tv bad Ao ovel feature was the racing.The July is excellent Pa oy sorlos of articles, _ \u201cay on board, or, ooh; Canal Basin.ook mista the assistant, chief, was founda ety oad first was of five entries, ond accor vus very | Conclusion of xs.istory,\u201d covers 30 or more xk Tr TT = 1 Y No goods received after 12 o'clock on dford condition.He is ure head, hands, arms, | regular rules o 3 meritoriously won.The | \u201cWall Street in story, trated.The ilus- A ni m UE MO 0 DEL ursdays.3m 135 | label.recognition.His Jace, all badly scorched and exciting and wa I ode was thrilling, es, and is superbly illustrated.| = a Ta | 1 N June 7 I ; hich the ladies r v pages, 1d and silver ., Pep- shoulders and bac s are burned.He is | race in wh ity of its excitement was tions include views ofthe gold a .; nee is ae to see out or is, \u2018eyes.oranges Stand much increased When, in Curning at 2e alts in the Sub-Treaeury, and on bou Intercolonial Way A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic The Ottawa River Navigation Company building giving t | quarter pole, a horse fell, : h \u201d in the Assay office.with seven Sherry ready ing in the >\" He was blown ou ider.She\u2019 was not much | jng Rooms\u201d in \u2014_ erry.; i .MOVING to cone explosion occurred.| LA down with | the plucky Hetle a irace, resumed her place ight fine portraits of prominent Wall street ILDERS.; he Duke of Wellington\u2019 .Previous to RE through the is Tuber coat was burned hurt, and.of The wheelbarrow race, bwenty foen.\u2018Cannibalism in North America, oy TO BU Direct from t ® SOLE AGENT n .blazin ards.is pulse was not | in thes .deal of fun.The .Thwing, the second a » at ora, \u2019 \u2014 ; hen found his p : duced a good de v.Charles F.T s, L : Estate \u2018 ados poating and it wae feared he Tras De able © be most ridisulous part of pe programe was ven surprise and interest, Janumemeble read SEALED TENDERS pddressed to the \u2019 FRED.EINGETON, al anen dlerooms, : i nd will dou Si stacle race by twenty-fiv \u2019 ers.\u2018The Repu 2 , .; marked on e \u20ac, SPITA 3 , : | pe [ o pill around in à lv UT D Shier Hey ch arions obatacles and run a ing.Joel Benton contributes \u2018a charmingls \u2018 ee er Brera Office Building,\u201d will Newomioor 25 282 ve TEAMERS ERFOR.through vario £ - | ing.; \u2018 ed {°° ; J p or the h oe gh was severely Poraed long net of large dian maiden sor mpemds roman a Websters Lifer ove and be received or be fos TVORCES.\u2014No Dhablicty : Non-Supp o MAIL LINE DAY S jh the branchm: \u2018and head.He was standing edintheair.An w bovs' lariat, and apte ling Book ;\u201d\u201d the Hon, George Ban- | JULY 1883, for the er i any State.sertion, tam H.BETW wo 490 \u201cBf petite, gbout the face ie rhen îne explosion oceur- | apasthe target of the.co citing race.The | the Spel \u201cIterestibg document concerning Moncton for the General Offices of the Advice and applications for stamp.d Ottawa norn inside the bu blo oA a considerable distance | as takenin after an ex in the | croft, an in lution of 1689; an ap- at onc LEE, Att'y, 239 B'way, N.Y.ontreal an ° î trian feats were in \u201cVirginia in the Revolutio 3 1 > nes Oo.Tot the Diasin portion of the building.The | aerobatic and eques fative tribute to Peter Cooper follows: railway.\u2018fcati be seen and for OTTAWA and all interme- - liver bolting and à quantity of lumber fell on top of ordinary line.de several very com- | Prectatiye (EEE races ho em pars or the | Plans and specifications may be s En- | S te ports take 7.AM.Train for Lachine .V ER H weld Pim.\u201cEfe was almost, in despair when he ob- | TGR able Changes in the \u201ctacds.of treatin | whose he: and \u201cCharlestown\u2019s Appreciation f tender obtained at the Chief En ae DO ras With Sista: in served a Small aperture thorugh which he | menr\\able changes In are abolished, and | Magazine; ang COharlestown\u2019s Appreciation forms o Moncton, on and after Mon- ing GEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, | daily to connect w s acum served ten ade his escape.He wassent | hig guests.Al venders outh is shot at | Of her Ear Fhe departments of original docu- | sineers office, Moncton, By addressing & York, can learn the exact AVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURIST AT J crawled, and m; 1 hall on Wil- | the clown who opens h s rs contents.e depart istorical societies uly.10 Spruce $t., New York, TISING F ose home in a cab.Ab ve on rare being at- | signt.Due ring a ail et es do ments, notes Sey dueries, historical contains 8 » 2nd Jul.must be accompanied by costaf any proposed as.EE LOC DAS Charming Scenary ! d Steamers! .and am his morning.dude clown dre lof innocent mirth in | evérai important book notices Publication ; 1 to five per cent.0 \u20ac| in Americ Weil Appointe \u2018value tended tothis ROBIE style creates agreat dea into seats for which | several import: lace, New York City.deposit equa .; - | Pamphlet.25¢.; ) Lafayette Place, à der.This deposit may con \u2014 Aus CHIEF MC .d ! trying to force his way i red well by | office, 3 untof the tender.sr NS as lively an ck.The part is played wi amo ue ~ 5 ; \u2014 Sheerfot He was severly.buried shout he | ho has no check, The oT rh hr or MS CF vail he forfeited i he party tenter: Professional Cards.| SUMMER EXCURSI > , che .s are COV! ful that an officiou ITEMS.t wil orfel ! » = A, up and downby 00 à his face, neck and ear ing he | Were so successfu d failed to recog- HOME and it w to acon-| PF \u2014\u2014 To OTTAWA, up by Boat.$4.50 NINF head, an from the severe scorching led him out of the show and fa E : lects or refuses to enter into a & LIDDELL, To OTTAW A, by rail and return by Boa 5 with blisters fr dly burned.He | &C AL st of applause that the au All r own fault 1ng negiects 0 if, after | MACLENNAN 0 ! by Boat and return by rail.$4.50 .a His hands were also badly building, | Rize in the burs instead of approving \u2014\u2018* All you u can hen called upon to do so, or if, a ToOQTTAWA, by 1 day tiip, Afty NESS; got.nding near the door of the bu ; | ience was ridiculing him ins If you remain sick when you ca tract whe he fails to com- leman & Macdonald.) To CARILLON, a delightfu y and Ah shouting to the emer Ea the fate of the dude.Th Get Be a Bails, and entering into the contract, ily according to (Late licitors, Notaries, &c, miles © the River OQuiawa, an hour and a | 1) front of the bu feet, and \u2014_ e weakes 'op bitters with safety | plete the wor ; : Barristers 011C1! s.: at at Cari'lo the whole way, re- TOPS STOPS, TION, ploded He was blown about ten h ickest invalid can use hop bi P fications., slides, beautiful scenery the N ) .; ked him- EMENTS sic the plans and specific i Ont.' ! , an fier recovering from the shock eked him, AMUS .and great good.d from Rheu- Pp t ted the deposit CORNWALL, On turning ss r and î and went to work.He splay \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ui -Old men tottering aroun kness will | If the tender 1s not accep \u201cHome by the Rapids.1inent self up ck throughout the fiery ordeal.Royal Museum and Theatorium.matism, Kidney trouble or any wea : returned., \u2014 - .rday\u2019s, $1.00.11s for great plu WM.MCROBIE, Mat.| We would advise those who have not yet be almost new b Jing hop bitters, althy will be must be made on the printed D.B.Maczenvan, QC.| J.W.Lier.Round Trip.$20; Saturday's, train (Satura er \u2014 ers .D, - a dor son of ihe chier Rod or the hose when Visited the Royal co torino strests to aval by ine ase of hop Sifters and 1 Ceres han form supplied.t will not be bound toac- | July 2 166 | days by 2pm, {rain returning by bo DE IOUCHE & | ndor\u201d ford an: down d St.Ca my peovple.\u2014) ment wl p.m.v .ROUND fternoon he he shock cceurred, He was heel of the | University an rtunity of doing | them tomy any good doctor if hop The Depart tender.CDONALD, | \"T6 SHOOT THE RAPIDS In Sy ROUND the h and while prostrate a whee He ig | themselves of the first oppo re and Bitters are not the best family medicine cept the lowest or 0 GE H.SANDF d take 5 p.m.t.ain for Lachine daily broad chemical aitksugh not seriously, scorched | so.The museum is oo with & On gate Ague and Biliousness, will DP Chin 8 ntendent.(Late Maclennan & il &c.|For \"CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return O as infully, althoug d neck.more popular and is nightly \u2014 Malarial feve hop Bit , icitor, Conveyancer, No , AC: 0 4 al at very low rates.1 Ebout the face and hands an ative audience.The pro- |, every neighborhood as soon as hop .ton, N.B.Barrister, Solicitor, yance Tickets to L\u2019Original a 1 information A about select and apprec llent varieties, | leave Railway Office, Moncton, \u2019 Le o Bank.kets, Tourist Cards, and ail in d \u2014 JOHN WILSON, ramme includes some exce ter.| lers arrive.lysis and y d, 1883 152 Solicitor for the Ontari Tickets, 1 hotels, G.T.R.Offices an .hen the doc- | 8 ising songs, dances, ludicious in \u201c\u2014My mother drove the paraly oe June 22nd, .t at the principa 11 and St.James Stf{ No.3 reel, was asleep w k, hips and | Somprising songs, de juggling feats.The ia all out of her system with hop bi CORNWALL, On Ticket Sttice.cor.McGill an ames = [ee Po driver 0 His hands, face, neck, ; ludes and wonderful juge ich need no | neuralgia a.Loge ki 1 Office and Freight Stores 87 a e tor called.Hi .He was beside ty Dumpty, which n 81 \"= Ed.Oswego Sun.St i es for makin Genera, sin.Dee eng en vhe explosion occurred.colament, are always ner and contiaus | cop the kidagys healthy With hop bit- Exce en orage N.A ons throu hout Ontario and | COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.RD, JR, : 151 the building when CARE.elicit loud peals of laughter.Two perform | ers and you need not fear sickness.= rompt Collections throug .W.EE June 2 R FRANK , ms lacer- | ances are given daily, the aftern \u2014Ice water is rendere ith hop bitters in \u2018 Manitoba.153 24 DE fireman, had a shoulder and both ar was also | being especially suitable for childpen.refreshing and reviving w Apply at PRICE © June 23 °° 0 May new ated by the faille of He annor about = scotch A Eon of youth for the aged and in- ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE arge 3 hed in the Whi i to run ; \u201c 3 50 otc A © bi 5.1 ep the lace an ne A ye a down .Sat in and seo gur celebrated $3.: firm in hop bitters | \u2019 away after 8 Pr : twice. that it looks amazingly like a contribution from his lordship\u2019s counsel.We do not know by what right the Gazette claims to pronounce upon the authorship of articles that appear in THE HzrauD, but as a matter of fact we may state that neither his lordship nor his counsel ever saw the article until it appeared in our columns.How bad must be the case of the Quebec Government when asimple statement of their treatment of Lord Dunmore reads like the argument of an adverse counsel ! The Gazette does not attempt to impeach the accuracy of our statement of the case in any respect, for the excellent reason that the narrative is entirely true.But our contemporary points out that in the meantime, at any rate, the decision of the courts is with the Crown Lands Department and against Lord Dunmore.But what was the decision of the Courts?Simply that the Order-in-Council granting the land to Lord Dunmore\u2019s company was not made until the 19th July, and that, therefore, a license to cut tim- 1 ber, renewed to Hall & Co., on the 13th \u2018April previous, was valid.But does that alter the morality of the transaction so far as the Government were concerned ?They agreed early:in April to sell this land to Lerd Dunmore\u2019s company ; they took his lordship\u2019s money prior to the 7th April ; and they pretended that the license to Hall would not be renewed, ter,s0 that his death will make a second vacancy in that order, the garter of the late Earl of Beaconsfield not yet having been disposed of.He enjoyed a perpetual hereditary pension of £4,000 a year granted originally to the first Duke of Marlborough ir the reign of Queen Anne.He was the patron of ten church livings and the owner of 26,233 acres of land, bringing him in a rental of £41,778, a very respectable income.He was also Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford.In 1843 he was married to a daughter of the late Marquis of Lendonderry.He leaves several sons and daughters, his third son, Lord Randolph Churchill, being member of the House of Commons from Woodstock.The Duchess of Marlborough won golden opinions by her exertions during the recent Irish famirie.The Marquis of Blandford who now becomes the eighth Duke of Marlborough is not a member of Parliament nor has he ever taken an active part in public affairs.THE CIVIL SERVIC La Constitutionel, referring to the report of the Civil Service Commission, observes that \u201ctwenty-six employes are thrown upon the street.* * * Let them cut off useless employes, we applaud them for it, for these people are parasites, children of patronage.But let them mot go to dismiss a veritable em- 000.The public debt amounted to the respectable sum of nearly $500,000,000.The imports for the year 188Q were valued at $225,000,000, and the exports at $240,000,000.The Australians own 65,000,000 sheep, have about 5,000 miles of railway, 30,000 nfles of telegraphs, and possess in Melbourne and Sydney two fine cities with a population of more than 500,000 between them.In point of wealth, enterprise and energy, the Australian colonies are far in advance of many independent nations, and their future cannot fail to be a great one.Were they confederated they would soon become a great power in the southern hemisphere and draw under their aegis many of the islands of the south sea.The progress of the confederation move- \u2018ment in Australia will be watched with jnterest.PROTECTION ON RAILWAYS.A correspondent of THE HERALD sends the following :\u2014 \u201c Some time back investigations were made both in the United States and in England on the subject of color blindness, the result going to show that a considerable number of railway men were unable to distinguish colors and consequently their usefulness, so far as regarded signalling, was comparatively little.It is believed that the enquiries had good practical results.There is, however, one his interest is at stake hesteps like a giant into the arena.Once the Cape of Good Hope was necessary to him, and he accordingly conquered it and planted a colony there ; last year his short route to his Indian dependencres were jeoparded, and he quickly took possession of Egypt.Although the British Empire may have passed its prime, the wealth, enterprise and determination of the Englishman survive, and will long make him a dangerous enemy.\u201d THE militiaman in St John\u2019s camp who, en route to camp, assaulted the Grand Trunk section men, has confessed his sin.See our local news columns.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014AJI the matters of interest in the courts yesterday will be found under the proper head in today\u2019s HERALD.DEATHS.Moar\u2014At Ottawa Place, July 4th, Mary Louisa Frothingham, wife of Robert Moat.m FOR SALE, COAL OIL LUBRICATING OILS BEST AXLE GREASE Drain Pipes with Connections (ALL SIZES.) Cements, &e,, &c.R, B.HURRAY & CO.23 COLLEGE ST., Near MoGILL ST pa ALL IN LOTS TO SUIT.June 20 0 PE SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO, July 5 5 Place D\u2019Armes 59 co THX Canada North-West Land Co, LIMITED.DIVIDEND NO.1.NOTICE is hereby given that at the ordinary annual general meeting of the Shareholders, held in London, England, on the 29th inst., a Dividend was declared at the rate of TWO SHILLINGS STERLING per share on the paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, and that the same will be payable to the Canadian Share holders on and after the 16th day of July next.By order.F.J.GOSLING, Secretary.Toronto, 30th June, 1883.6,11,14J 160 IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD JELLYMAN, Uf the City of Montreal, PAPER BOX MANUFACTURER.NOTICE is hereby given that the said Richard Jellyman has this day made an Assignment of his Estate and Effects to us for the beuefit of his Creditors.All parties having claims against him are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with us.MACINTOSH & HYDE, Trustees.22 Sr.Joux Srragr, } r 160 Moutreal, 5th July, 1883.| feetlon the walls.office of the Chief Engineer, builders may submit other designs a d their tenders based on such will be considered.Moncton, N.B., 3ist June, 1883.may be seen between the hou 2.pan., and 4 to 9.30 p.m.at the Grand nish, and erect in place the iron roof of the train house of the new passenger station, St.John.The size of the building to be roofed is 500 and 78 feet wide from face to face of The roof will be one clear span with a rise of 29 feet.Plans and Specifications may be seen at the oncton, NB, but Forms of tender and all necessary information may be obtained Irom the Chief Engineer.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent of the amo the tender.pe unt of This deposit may consist of cash or an accepted bank cheque, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering refuses or neglects to enter into a contract when called upon to do so or if after enterin nto the cont fails to complete tho work Sas he according to the plans and specifi approved P cations satisfaotorily Ifthe tender is not accepted the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.he Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief § , RAILWAY OFFICE, uperintendent.160 NOTICHE.Sealed tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and marked on the outside \u201cTepders for Grand Trunk Boating Clubs new Building,\u201d will be received until TWELVE o'clock ~ noon, WEDNESDAY, JULY Plans and specifications rs 9 am.and 12th, 1883.Trunk L.and 8.Institute rooms, Sebastopol street, Point St.Charl - Sap, July 5, ome iarles, after Tues acc west or hi epted.ERN EST W.SUMMERSKILL, ; Crus Hous, Searctary.Point St.Charles, 3rd July, 1883.} m 159% ghest tender not necessarily a = SESRNE Zo moo ra = = 4 TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY ((OMMERCIAL GAZETTE.>\u2018 JULY 6 \u2014\u2014 _ = Line Lie - - ur 7 TT TTT coo TT TTT = = \u2014- \u2014\u2014 es 0 ne \u20147 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ee er rm ae rs \u2014 = actually shewing Lord Dunmore! ploye, who devotes all his time to public | 88pect of the railway question which, it Rl 1 TE \\ 7 ED Amusements.Che Montreal Herald, an order from the Chief Commissioner to afar let them not, we say, cut off the | is singular to notice, has occupied very TH TI HAS ARRI 'IDAY MORNING, JULY 6.the Deputy at St.Francis to that effect.salary of a good servant under pretext of little attention.Millions upon millions ., Len PRESS ATHLETIC CLUB | Suppose Mr.Thomas White was to sell economy.There isa proverb \u2018pay well of dollars have been expended in plant .; , \\ | ' APPOINTMENTS.one hundred acres of woodland to Mr.! those who serve you and you will be well | and rolling stock which is all the time at | f | to fi Il Ï i \u2014_\u2014 ; Perf Blank and take the money; and suppose | served.\u2019 ?the mercy of brakemen and switchmen.Î 0 j s FIRST ANNUAL Royal Museum and Theatortum-\u2014\u2014Ferforn- | between the time the money was paid The countrv has been crying aloud for | And not only is the plant thus jeopar- auces at 1.30 and 7 p.m.{ and the passing of the deed he licensed a retronchment, and now, = appesrs, we | dized, but the entire freight of the train \u2014O0\u2014 ) Races and Games, AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.third py to out ne arty away svory are to have retrenchment to a certain ex- | !* undor Similar conditions, the me est IT WAS OUR INTENTION TO OPEN OUR MONTRE AL LACROSSE GROUNDS, marketable stick o er on One | tent.In so far 4s the Quebec Govern- | %écdent thus costing very heavy loss.J Flos Cie Flour Sheds, at | hundred acres, would the opinion of the | rent honestly carries out the recom.| Railway men like other people are not in- ; SATURDAY, Jon 7th, Damaged Flour\u2014at tae \u2019 world pronounce this a fair transaction on : sos ice C is- | fallible ; and it does seem that if two men ommencing at 2.90 p.m.12 noon.\" ?| mendations of the Civil Service Commis- | | ; ; n pri & GowDEY.| a.m Mr.hikes part?a ould a Jog 4 he sion, it is to be commended and rot instead of on ° wore placed ak the points some ten days ago, but we were disappointed in getting in our new Electric Light until this At the conclusion of the programme a Furniture\u2014At their rooms, QUE sion in his favor on the groun \u20ac | blamed, nor should there be any attempt | STéater safety wou e secured.8 | 8 20, | | g A ric Lig Match = ; ; ; ; ; time s0 we were obliged to postpone our Salea few days knowing the dislike of the public Lacrosse atc , deed had not actually passed at the fime to make political capital of their switchman for Instance, might be taken | and especially of the working people about buying Clothing by gas light.We have had | will be played between the MONTREAL CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.| the license to cut the timber was given, course in this respect.They have sick, In which event with bis pos un- placed in our premises the latest improved Electric Light and can now show you goods | J LNIO S and ATHLETICS.help him any in a moral point of view?| sins enough to answer for, political | guarded the train might be hurled on to | in a light equalto the Noonday Sun.\u2018Admission as usual.on :\u2014Fi ; State of Trade .ss ; 8 , P ; : : We have an enormous Stock of Goods to show you.We have manufactured an R.BR.J.EMMERSON, P.A.C.First Pace\u2014Financial; State of Trade, People would simply say that the princi- | orimes for which they deserve the sever- destruction which would not be likely to immense Stock for our Wholesale Department, and a3 Jade is now ove , in that Depart: Witness O Tese Np Pacg\u2014Commercial Continued.pal in the transaction was a swindler, and | est punishment, without regarding their happen had he an associate.A recom- | ment, we have, as is always the case, a certain amount left unsold which we have| July 4 158 ECO Death of Mr.Seale, etc.that the whole affair was a frand upon | effort at retrenchment as coming within mendation of this kind generally applied, laced with and in our Retail Department, and we will sell the entire lot at cost sod Tuirp Pace- Death of Mr.> h chaser: and this is just what two 41 whenever there is danger, although it low.We donot like and will not carry goods over from one season to another ; we Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.the purchaser; an 18 Jus 0 | the category.Both of the local political | .; \u2019 ; prefer to male a GREAT CHEAP SALE and let the public reap the benefit all through.Frrru Pace \u2014The Laprairie Camp, etc.of the judges of the Supreme Court said parties are now fully committed to the might involve increased exp enditure, Our Spring Trade has far surpassed the Spring of 1882.e still have a magnificent .\\ i of the Government of Quebec.rinciple of retrenchment and economy | could not fail eventually to be discovered | assortment to offer you.Anticipating an early Spring, we manufactured an unusually | EF THE HORSE RACES Sixra Pace\u2014The Montreal Veterinary The G t stand in the dishonor P P qe .= as a wise economy not only of money but heavy Stock, and what we now have is yours at almost any price within reason.College, ete.¢ Government stand 1 \u201c| \u2014\u2014the Opposition by their platform, the ; To-morrow we will give vou a LIST OF PRICES and we invite your special atten- \u2014 AT, THE\u2014 Seventa Pace\u2014Local News, etc.h orable position of having sold Lord Dun- | Government by their Civil Service Com- oh hat is far more valuable, human | tion to them and ask you to call and Inspect for your own satisfaction.We do not HACKMEN\u2019S PICNIC, Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches.| more\u2019s company the timber on a tract of | misgi their acti i ance of | lie.advertise a single article we cannot produce.; Bioura Pace cuis i land and don > del in stripping the land mission and | ar ac on ous there.Es We mark all our Goods in plain figures and positively ONE PRICE to all.A little \u2014ON THE\u2014 : hich they had sold e 1018 TEpors.?THR few Halifax people who met yes- | child can buy as cheap as the grown person and be honesty dealt with.SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, B@F-AÏL correspondence for THE HERALD | of the very timber o 0 t y ad 80 .fore, no question of party, and the Govern.terday are apparently anxious to spoil | We offer this entire Stock in good faith to the general public and guarantee you, On Saturday.July 7th, 1883.(except business letters) should be addressed | Equally dishonora ¢ 18 (he attempt) ment should be encouraged + © 80 forward the Dominion Exhibition which is to be itisa Tickets : Adults, 25¢.Children, 10c.to the Editor, MR.JoaN LIVINGSTON.they ave now making fo cancel the grant | and make even more sweeping reductions | eld at St.John, N.B., in October.They = Games to commence at 11 o\u2019clock, sharp.?\u2019 ; to the company, although this involves | than those which the Commission is un-| L: ; TY .MICHAEL LAWLOR, Business correspondence to be addressed to an entire repudiation of the contention | derstood to have recommended object to the decision not to judge, and Secretarya ; : t to offer money prizes for manufactur- July 5 159 Mr.James STEWART, General Manager put forward in Hall's case, which the \u2014_\u2014 no y or y ge Lo.\u201d ing and mechanical exhibits, and they OYAL MUSEUM and Theatorium of \u201cHerald Printing and P ublishing Co.a aC a Th ; Juli Shi ic intimate that, in consequence of this de- Corner St.Catherine and University Herarp in \u2019 ; \u201cLot e attitude of the people an OVerl- | cision, exhibits in these classes will not be 1 streets, under canvas for the entire sum- war The offices of THE CE , oe was not made until the 19th J'uly.| ment of Queensland towards the Imperial sent from Nova Scotia.They also agreed GENERAL REDUCTION mer season.Doors open every afternoon Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square | Their position, in short, is this: \u2014to en- authorities in regard to the annexation of 5 .at 1, and every evening at 7 o'clock.A Si itor I d D f th \u2019 i on the principle that in arranging a prize \u2019 i s \u2019 i unique Parlor Entertainment for Ladies and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, | able them to rob Lord Dunmore of the | New Guinea is a very singular one, to | list for this \u201c Dominion\u201d exhibition the Men's Suits and Youth's Suits, Dei Children.An entire change of Proup one flight of stairs.timber on his land they contend that say the least.Some time ago the autho- | other provinces should have been consult- Boys\u2019 Suits and Child 's Suits gramme every week, Its suceess is ils re- y wil b the Order-in-Council was not made until à ities of Queensland took possession of ed.They, appear to have forgotten [at y lldrens ' commendation Admission only 10 cents Bay Our Marine Intelligence ¢| the 19th July, and then to enable them | New Guinea, an island three times as | \u201cHlifae in 1o8L people outeid Men's Overcoats and Pantaloons to the Museum anc Pmiertalnment.meserv- .â ., in Halifax in 1881, people outside of C S y ed Seats 10 cents extra.found to-day, and in the future, following the | to rob his lordship of the land itself large as the United Kingdom, and then | Nova Scotia were not Feked to help to Boys\u2019 0 t d Pantal July 5 159 Commercial Reports.they contend that the Order-in-Council asked the Home Government to sanction | arrange the prize list, and that when sach Oys overcoats an antaloons, was made on the 7th of April.This kind | their act and annex the island to the | exhibitions have been held 1n Sonica, Men\u2019s Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties, Flea Advertisementsof morality might pass current in & pawn- | British Crown.The Queensland Govern- happened, the arrangement having 8e eu & & & .LORD DUNMORF' CASE.broker\u2019s shop, but to find it employed by | ment stated that the step had been taken | left in local hands.All that the Domi- C., C, \u20ac, MONTREAL esd tated, in connection the Government of the Province and de- | with the full approval of the other Aus- | nion does is to subsidize such exhibitions -_ GAGE LOY On Wedn day a stated, vs treatment fended by the Gaæette is surely very sur- | tralian governments.The British Gov- {ina moderate way, without attempting 1 with the Quebec Government 3 prising.ernment, however, has refused to sanction | \u2018° require Lominion representatis EVERY ARTICLE IN EVERY DEP ARTMENT of Lord Dunmore\u2019s colonization scheme; \u2014_ » BO pipe qui 3 their management.As for the policy of AND _ that Mr.Senecal apparently had a finger | There canbe little doubt in r-gard to the annexation of New poo] an leaving manufacturing exhibits to stand lias been reduced, and we caution you one and all that the sale will not last longas| TRUST COMP ANY.i i i fthe t ti i Tuesday Mr.Gladstone stated in the [on their own merits, it is welll dealers and peddlars from the country are waiting the opening of this GIGANTIC in this as in most o © irausacllong ID | the consequences to the Eastern Town- House of Commons that a despatch to | known that the most enterprising and | SALE, which will open 8 g INCORPORATED 1858.which the Government is concerned; that | ships of the Government of Quebec being that effect would be sent to the govern- sagacious manufacturers have po strong > > his agent, unsolicited, sent a Mr.Wurtele, ful i ting Lord Dunmore\u2019s .esire to submit the merits of their goods \u2018cle .CAPITAL.- .- $1,000,000.00 a relative of the Provincial Treasurer, to company from the lands which they have ment of that colony.He said that the | to judges who may not be efficient or At 9 o'cl.ck on this morning of 1883.su RPLUS OVER ALL ! \u2019 , .__ | company {ro ; ey annexation was clearly null legally and | who may be swayed by local prejudices.LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Lord Dunmore\u2019s settlement to enquire | settled and on which they have paid every not warranted by policy.He did not | There is a growing feeling in favor of i AA into and report upou its condition ; and | instalment that is due.The Province of | ,.| treating these establishments as vast show Li Loan money on REAL ESTATE and that when this had been done it was an- Quebec will be a bye-word in England think the Government of Queensland Was | looms in which manufacturers advertise = a i 5 PURCHASE MORTGAGES.d that Mr.Senecal was ready to ration in 9.| well suited to the function it had under- | their wares, the most enterprising of the nounce 4 © Mr.Bene acy and colonization in the Eastern Town- taken to perform.The Home Govern- | exhibitors making the greatest display, N 186 d 188 St J h St { This Company is authorized to actin negotiate wiih the Government in Lord ships by English settlers will beat an end.ment would assume the responsibility of and leaving their wares to the judgment 0S.an 5 0Sep ree 8 | any position of Trust, either as Executor, Dunmore\u2019s behalf.We have been in- | The strangest part of the business is annexing the island if such a step should of the tens of thousands rho Jhrong the July 5 w159 | Administrator, Guardian, Trusteeor Re- ; ; i \u2019 .uildings and grounds rather than to the Ce me.\u2014 .ceiver.formed by a Louth ood, 5 ; representa: that this result will be produced while the be necessary.Mr.Gladstone did not be- verdict of accidental judges whose opinion TTT : Registrars and Transfer Agents of the 0 oro ontain serious or ons Drown Lands are administered by Bo lieve that any other power wished to | may have little to recommend it.Heu Adnertisements., ) Hem \u2014Adusrfisements, | Stocks and Bonds of Incorporated Comese statements © : \u201c| ber of the Legislative Assombly IOPreé-| annex New Guinea.The people = = paies.| i i 3 i i ° ; i tees of Mort ted by Rail- It is admitted that Mr.Senecal and Mr.senting the Eastern Townships, a gentle- of Queensland have not been moved by \u2018ARCHBISHOP PORCELL, whose death is ANTEL\u2014LADIES AND YOUNG od Tustacs of | or Coc execu y hal Louthood gave the subject some atten- | man of whom better things were expected.| his decided enub from their ambitious announced, was born in Mallow, Ireland, MEN w know we furnish them INTEREST ALLOWED CN DEPOSITS.tion, and that Mr.Wurtele was | T£ Mr.Lynch is driven to such desperate schemes.The Queensland Governor has | February, 1800, and has consequently | with a new and pleasant work, at their own DEBENTURES : sent to the settlement to enquire inte he courses by evil influences which he can iad Lord Derby that they regard the passed his eighty-third year.He came to ret ey can easily [make from Fl [ R Al |W A Issue Sterling Debentures payable in condition of the lands and A tiers, an not resist, it would be more creditable to | annexation of New Guinea asso essential America when quite young and began his in spare time\u2019; no canvassing or peddling, London é also, urrency Debentures, pay- that Mr.Wurtele submitted his report to | him to abandon a government whichis so hei d welfare that they will | theological studies in Mount St.Mary's | and no stamp for reply.Address F.Eastern Division able in Canada.Mr.Louthood, Mr.Senecal being then ! controlled.It is quite impossible that a to tinue pomesion of that andar, jon College, Maryland, completing them MILLARD & sos Manufacturers, Boston, © sion.LE ROAD OF DIEFCTORS : dont .- : contin i ; : ass., Box 5,234.H.Esq., M.P.residen et Lord.Dunmore.wash | Sorerment that dare nob Los the light of | hazards in the hope that Hor Majesty | 8155 SUR Fa, Ko was olen | Sure 0 co | The O10 Ling ATWATS ADGA! | wo Zit Bichmesh pops ot vad, ood adds tha ay in upon its sale of a great railway, tbe final.Her - ay ¢ 8 | Hon.A.W., Vice-President, fst to approach Mr.Seneca on the s0b- | gud whose administration is marked bye have à direct fsue taken bobraon henley in Sonn MS, MIRILEL MAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS | \u2014 Senator sector Li ject ; that he desired Mr.Senecal t0 buy | acts of the grossest injustice and cruelt we have a ¢ presi sh f Cinci :.MONTR EAL T0 OTTAWA THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liv- Jeet ; re 3 ; yore , .Y | Her Majesty\u2019s government and that of appointed Bishop of Cincinnati in 1833, Large consignment just opened of our : erpool & London & Globe Insurance out his and hiscompany\u2019s interest in the | to individuals, can live long in a free Queensland ; yet it is pretty safe to pre- when his diocese com red the whole patent _\u2018\u2018 Improved Regulating | pam: IN Companyconcern ; that it was in consequence of country.\u2018There is a sense of right and | =.\u2019 .State of Ohio, now divided into three | mocks.\u201d The CHEAPEST A EST.TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES! THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Ex- \u2019 ; hat the colony will carry the day.A Pri - À ! s Lord Dunmore\u2019s approaches that an agent | justice in the hearts of the people of Que- et a te \u20ac exploring party À \u201crow > separate secs.In 1860 ho was mado arch Price from $l 3 a By be had lr from ee A Shange Bank.of Messrs.Gault was sent to the settlement by Mr.Lout- | hec which rises in indignant protest against Ne Guinea to report upon the capabili- | C oupeil in 1859 and voted against 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.Summer Arran gemen ts, - B, gall, sq, ,[ hood ; that Mr.Senecal, being absent, | such a government and such outrages, | Lies of the island, and it is believed that | the _opportuneness of defining the | _ June 29 154 JAMES CRATHERN, or Crathern & Cavleft the matter entirely in Mr.Louthood\u2019s | and not twenty Montreal Gazettes will be 13 OF the 1s7and, | .|doctrine of pontifical infallibility.In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.erhill.hands to deal with as he pleased ; and that ful in whitewashi tati their report will be strongly iu | Archbishop Purcell was the author of A CENTLEMAN Local | Fast | Tocaï | G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lonnan s to dea\u2019 With as he ; successiu In WALleWashing a reputation | goon of the retention of the is- | several devotional works.A few years | Of active habits and strictly temperate, / TIME TABLES.|Express.Express.Express.don & Globe Insurance Coin consequence of Mr.Wurtele\u2019s unfav- | which is driving from the side of the Que- land.Reasons will no doubt, be | ago his name was brought into unpleasant | with a thorough knowledge of every part Leave Montreal] 7.00 a.m| 8.45 am) 4.50 p.m |, Truetees and Executors are authorised orable report\u2014that the property was really | bec Government all who value honest f a f -openin: the uestion and | prominence by the failure of an institu- of Ontario, wishes employment as General | Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 a.m|11.40 a.m 8.31 p.m by Act of Parliament to invest in the Deless valuable than when Lord Dunmore\u2019s | dealing in public matters.found for re-opening 4 _ | tion for investing the savings of the work- Agent of à firat-class Insurance Company, ; Leave Ottawa.815 a.m| 4,50 p.mi 640 pm bentures of this Companycompany took hold of it, through the in the end New Guinea will, doubtless, ing classes, which he had established.The | OF 88 Traveller for a first class Commer- | Arrive Montreal 12.13 a.m) 7.25 p.mi10.40 p.m CEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.omPpany d à left to rot TITI be formally annexed.In the mean time | difficulties in which he then became in- cial House.poe son oat, êde Pa ail THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, | Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montrealpor pos ou ee ed \u201c ° py ~ | DEATH OF THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH | the Queensland people will be able to | volved, weighed Real] upon him and er all inquiries as to ability, qualifica- WITH THE \"| June 27 152 I.outhoo ecide 0 ave ; ; ; : brought him much public odium,althou ou ; > .3 nothing to do with the matter The Duke of Marlborough, who died | claim the credit of having forced the Im- bad = auagement ad ignorance\u2019 of babi tions and testimonials.Address ; Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World PUBLIC NOTICE.à so informed Lord Dunmore.We are | Very suddenly yesterday morning, had | perial authorities to accept, as a gift, the | ness\u2019 were all that could be charged | Ma gg AAC WILLIAMS, ontreal AND 2 WHERAS Thos been asce a a ed that Lord Dunmore cam eto open only passed his sixty-first year, having | second largest island in the world.against him.y The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in X : aid teas It has been a ce T communication with Mr.Sosecal in on ta vors gant name and the descendant || POFFEDERATION IN AUSTRALIA.| Tut Philadelphia Evaisg Buléin di-| CA TR ID.cime connections rot vita rramswo| SEE purge han mente ie sequence of the latter having become the by the Mat line, of a most illustrious | Theprojectofa Confederation ofthe Aus- cussing the present European situation, ! and from without having notified the Water Works purchaser of the Hall Estate, Liord Dun- y the Duke of Mar Ib mn h > tralian colonies has been revived by the | Says \u2014% One of the most curious and in- MR.GEURGE w.FORD, Agent for BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, Department of their doing 80, public notice more at the time having a law suit with | MU, the Duke 0 orough was by no LU : ; +iog | the Scottish Provincial Assurance Com- | and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.| is hereby given to all it may concern that ll & Co.i ti 5 ith their lum- { Méans à brilliant person.He entered the | government of Victoria, the Governor of teres ting phases of European polities pany and Scottish Amicable Life Assur- the Water Committee has instructed the Hal & Co.in connection wi cru! Mouse of Commons in 1844 as member for | that colony, at the opening of Parliament, during the past twelve months has been | ancè Society, is happy to announce to his oi er fall information Jegarding Time Tables undersigned to take immediate proceedings bering operations over the land allotted to Woodstock, where he voted steadily with | on Tuesday, having announced the inten- the quiet but determined mauner in which | friends and the public .that his connection Seats in Parlor Cars, &o.apply at the Com.against all and every person using water as \u2019 .> .i i iati i '8 City Ticket Office, aforesaid.Lord Dummore\u2019 : company re need the Conservative party.In 1857, by the | tion of his government to negotiate with England has absorbed Egypt.Those per- with the Life Association of Scotland is 10 3 i Ss icke J AM ES s LOUIS LESAGE, Scaree y Po adicti \u2018he\u2018infor- | death of his father, the sixth Duke of | the other colonies in favor of an Aus- sons\u2014and there were many of them\u2014who | Montreal, July 5, 1883.1159 \\ t.t.Supt.of W.Ware in direct contradiction to the infor- Marlborough, he succeeded to the | traliam Confederation.We do not know | delighted in repeating that Great Britain - Nation Hochelags and le babe Gato Crry HALL, mation conveyed to THE HERALD in re- .8h, .RS is in her decadence and that British pres- WANTED \u2019 POLS.Montreal.4th July, 1833 159 d to the part which Mr.Senecal or family honors and estates.In 1866 |how public opinion in the other Aus- tige in international questions is a thing | LA GEO.Ww.HIBBARD, : gard to the par Toa ae he became Lord Steward of the | tralian colonies stands with regard to the | of the past, have been sadly deceived.No | SITUATIONS for oue Blacksmith, one Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.Water Works Department, his representative has played in this con- ; \u2018 ; : : } in E e could have con.| Carriage Blacksmith, one wire Worker, | W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER .CL Royal household.During Mr.Disraeli\u2019s | proposed union, but, that all the colonies | ot ner payer in Europe cou two Coachmen.Married couple, Man as Gen.Manager.Gen.Suptnection; and in justice to Mr.Senecal .a, .quered Egypt and carried on the work of wo Coachmen.ple, July © ™ and Mr.Louthood we publish them, be short lived ministry of 1867-8 he | should be united, seems only a reasonable Reconstruction there so decisively, without odd man and wit 5 sok LA TELY BOARD FENCING.or .; I resi i iti d the practical difficulties 3 80 N MME ; One : : lieving that more light will be cast on the was Lord President of the Council, and | proposition, an e practi ifficu a murmur from the other important First-class Hardware Traveller, Clerk, Intercolonial Railway Ss SEALED TENDERS ad- whole business before many days in 1876 he became Lord Lieutenant of] to be overcome, certainly cannot be very | Powers.England has gained much more Carpenters.Saddlers, Stone Engravers, may dressed to the undersigned will be received \u2019 Ireland, holding that post until the fall of | great.The five Australian colonies had than Russia did fu per, urkish war, with | steam Fitters, Shoemakers, Artistic TENDERS FOR IRON ROOF.at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until Tile Gazette of yesterday, referring | the Beaconsfield ministry in 1880.He | in 1881 a population of 2,250,000, which only à Me der IE had te boar.Phare Church Painters, Gardeners and Mechanics | SEALED TENDERS, adriressed to the un- noon on TUESDAY, the loth J ig .: .o s.ig mA 3 [{ to our statement of the troai- | performed the duties of the office very ac.| is rapidly increasing.The gross public | if something admirable in this irresistible | °\u2019Taternatiooal Employment, Land and | dér RE fran ment dan the pulse\u201d Tax | HOARD FÉNOING on Mallins Street ment of Lord Dunmore\u2019s com- | ceptably.The Duke of Marlborough wasa | revenue was $35,000,000, and the gross | march of the Anglo-Saxon.Whenever Emigration Bureau.July 20th, 1883, from persons willing to fur- pany by the Government, says| Privy Councillor and a Knight of the Gar- | public expenditure upwards of $30,000, according to specifications which may be seen, inthe Superintendent\u2019s office, City Hall.The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Crry CLERK\u2019s OFFICE, Ciry Hawn, u 159 Water Works Department À COAL.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, will be received atthe City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until noon on TUESDAY, the 10th\" JULY Inst., for 200 tons PEA COAL & 90 tons STOVE COAL.Tobe delivered free of charge, as follows : } 200 Tons Pea Coal at the McTavish Reser- Voir.40 Tous Stove Coal at the Wheel House.10 Tons Stove Coal at the McTavish Reservoir.40 Tons Stove Coal at the Workshop, Lagauchetiere Street.The Coals to be weighed at the: place of delivery.The whole to be delivered by 1st October next.The ton herein mentioned to be 2,240 Ibs.The person tendering must specify the name of Mine from which the Coal offered 18 to come., The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, aud reserves to itself the right of accepting, the whole or any part of the Coal tendered for.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of M.W.W.Crry Creex\u2019s Orrice, ry Harnr, Montreal, 3rd July, 1888.Montreal, 3rd July, 1883.u 150 J | r imam * lies nts TV- ot in 1tor, Rethe om- tail- TS.à in Ppaylent, da.lent, Livance rault Cavrised e Deer.treal.152 E.18cer- r ten- other use, [orks 10tice that d the dings ter as W.159 ment, NG.3 ad- ceived until JULY TOF Street, ay be City t bind ii the W.159 sity ment.S ad- receiv- Hall, JULY ) tons ree of Reser- House.Tavish kshop, ace of by 1st ntioned ify the offered ot bind tender, epting, ndered FW.u 150 THE LAPRAIRIE Maj.-Gen.Luard\u2019s Inspection.A SATISFACTORY TURN OUT.The 85th Battalion Carry off The Palin.Every one connected with the Laprairie Violu nteer Camp was on the qui vive of expectation from an early hour yesterday, as this was the red letter day in the record of this year's camp\u2014the great event being the annual inspection of the various battalions by Major-General Luard, and these expectations were heightened and an amount of nervousness produced among the officers when the intelligence arrived that the Major-General had the previous day severely commented upon the condition of the battalions composing the St.John\u2019s Camp: Could it be possibfe then that the Laprarie Camp would meet the critical examination of the Major-General, was the feeling among many, but the officers and med prepared for the inspection with the determination to render the best account of themselvts possible.A broiling sun and a warm and sultry atmosphere contributed to make the day anything but a pleasant one, and as the camp ground is situated on a level field, without atree or shrub of any kind, the men were subjected to the full force of an almost tropical sun.The early part of the morning was taken up with the usual routine, and shortly before eleven o'clock, much to the surprise of everyone, the announcement was made that THE MAJOR-GENERAL HAD ARRIVED, and it was found to be in reality Major-General Luard, who, accompanied by Major Holbeck, had arrived from 8t.Johns on Wendnesday evening, and after passin the night in town, took the train tor St.mbert yesterday morning and on arrival there proceeded by carriage to the camp ground at Laprairie, where he arrived as already announced shortly after eleven o'clock.Me was received by the Commandant Lieut.-Col.de Lotbiniere Harwood and his staff, composed of the following officers : \u2014Lieut.-Col.Lamontagne, Capt.Prevost, Lieut.-Col.J.J.Shepherd, Major Emond, Lieut.-Col.Brosseau,Lieut.-Uol.de Bellefeuille Dr.Rivard, Capt.Dostaler, Capt.Levesque, and Lieut.Parent.THE INSPECTION.The order was at once given to the camp by the General to fall into mass of column, and in the quick time of fifteen minutes the battalions had formed.The Major General accompanied by Lieut.-Col.Harwood and Major Holbeck then proceeded to inspect each company in line, carefully examining the arms and accoutrements which were found to be generally in good order.Minor defects were noticed in the make up of certain companies but on the whole the showing was most satisfactory.The appearance of the 83th battalion, who were under command of Malor Aubry, Lieut.- Col.Brosseau being field flicer of the day, was especially fine, and this battaiion came in for a special hare of the General's com pli- ments.Each company of the battalion was inspected.At the cone\u2019 usion the General remarked that they were a fine body oï men, and that their commander, Lieut.-Col.Brosseau and Mujor Aubry had every reason to feel proud of them.Oue company esp cially \u2014No.5\u2014under command of Captain Dunn, was fully equipped and presented an excellent appearance, though this company together with the oth-rs lacked its fuit strength.Major-Generai Luard noticed this and addressing Capt.Dunn, asked him the reason, upon which that officer repiied that it was quite obvious,as the members of the com- any were receiving large pay in other quar- Tors and could not reasonably, therefore, be supposed to abandon them and go into camp for the paltry sum of fifty cents a day.\u201c That is what I want to know,\u201d quietly responded the Major-General as he proceeded with the inspection of the rest of the companies.Questions to the other otlicers elicited the fact that the men in camp were altogether too poorly paid for their services while in camp, and that it was therefore almost impossible to induce men to leave proiitable avocations to enter camp for such smali compensation.À number of other complaints were ofiered, among others that the officers had to make strong efforts in or ler to keep their companies together, and the pains taken by certain officers were deserving of the utmost praise.Captain Dunn, of No.5 company of the 85th battalion, it may be mentioned as anh instance, went tothe trouble of furnishing the men of his comvany with water bottles at his own expense inorder that they might be fully equipped, the officer in this case, thus doing what the government should have done in order to ensure the efficiency of the battalion.It is the more pleasing to note, therefore, that the pains taken by the officers do no! go unrewarded and the compliments of the Major-General were all the better deserved on this account.Though Major- General Luard specially complimented the 85th on their physique, equipments and general appearance, the other corps do not come in for the usual amount of the General's searching criticism, and though several defects were pointed out and suggestions made that it would be advantageous to remedy them, he expressed himself, As Will be seen, as very.well pleased with the results of the inspection.As the Major-General had toleave in haste for the camp at Levis he contented himself with the above inspectien and dispensed with the usua! manœuvres.THE MAJOR-GENERAL'S REPORT.At the conclusion of the inspection the Major-General instruc.ed the tollowing official report te be handed to Lient.-Col.Harwood, the commandant :\u2014 The Major-General is glad to be able to speak favorably on the whole of what he has seen in camp at Laprairie to-day.Weakness in numbers is the general defect.A Company consisting of two officers and eight men, a total of ten, speaks for itself as an unsatisfactory state of things.The Major-General also observed irregularities, which would not have occurred had the chain of responsibility, which is clearly laid down in the general orders issued for all camps this year, been carricd out.On the whole it is evident that trouble must have been taken by all ranks.To all, therefore, the Major-General has to express his approval of their exertions.R.G.LUARD.Laprairie, July 5th, 1383.At the conclusion of the inspection, the Major-General procezded to the officers\u2019 mess where he lunched with Colonel Harwood an the commanders of the various battalions, to whom he spoke in very terms of the result of hisinspection.Addressing Lieutenant-Cnlonel Brousseau, he told that officer that he had a battalion of which he might -vell feel proud, to waich the Colonel replied that it would be almost impossible to retain the battalion in its efficiency until some provision was made by the government to give the men increased compensation for \u2018their services.Major- General Luard informed the officers that he intended to make an official report on this subject to the government and he, hoped that some better provision would be m «de in fu- ure.After mess the Major-General and Major Holbeck proceeded tn the city by boat and took the train for Levis, to inspect the camp there.A large number of visitors from the city arrived at the village by the 12 o'clock boat and proceeded to the camp, only to find, however, that the inspection was over.The gallant colonel in command and the other officers however, did all they could to make the time pleasant to the visitors, and the officers of the 85th Battalion who naturally were highly elated at the compliments paid the battalion by the Major-Gen- eral, invited a number of guests to their mess.Major Aubry did the honors in the absence of Livut.-Col.Bross\u2019au, aud a number oi toasts were drank and appropriately responded to.The remainder of the afternoon was passed in a very enjoyable y.In conversation with a number of officers a HERALD representative elicited the unanimous feeling that the men while in camp were altogether too poorly paid for their services, and that something would have to be done in the near future if the battalions were to be kept together.The men cannot be expected, it is very justly said, to leave their pursuits where they are earning $2 aday togo into camp for 50 cents.No one seems to feel the force and justice of this more than the Major General himself.The Laprairie camp will break up on Saturday morning, and it is the intention of Lieut.- Col.Brosseau to bring his regiment, the 85th, over to the city, where they will march through the principal streets.The full strength of this battalion is 261, and anumber of about 250 was obtained at yesterday\"\u201ds review.\u2018REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER- \u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACRA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family andy for use whan wanted, ** as lt really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle.win complimentary | Auction Sales.TT BYC.F.XLWES & CO- Auction Sale Of Thoroughbred HORSES, The propert of DR.BRAT , will be sold, without reserve at the MONTREAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Point St.Charles, Montreal, TUESDAY, JULY the 10th, 1883.Sale at half past TWO o'clock, P.M.WOODMAN,Bay gelding! years, (foaled 1875,) by Melbourne jr (he by Imp.Knight of St.George,) dam Transylvania, by Imp.Arab Massoud.Woodman is a well known hunter and Steeplechaser, is over 16 hands high, and one of the handsomest saddle horses in America.He is perfectly gentle and hus been ridden by i R.H.The Princess Louise.He has been driven both in single and double harness.; LENNOX, Chestnut gelding, 6 years old (foaled 1877,) by West Roxbury, dam by Joe Stonet.Lennox is an excellent hurdler and steeplechaser, besides being fast on the flat.He is very handsome, a first class saddle horse and has been driven in harness.TORPEDO, Bay gelding, 6 years old (foaled 1877,) by Tubman, dam Blue Bonnet out of Seven Oaks by Thunder.Torpedo is over 16 hands, is a first class jumper and has been driven in harness.IVANHOE, chestnut gelding, bred by Dr.Craik, 4 years old (foaled 1879,] by Helmbold, \u2018dam Rowina by Imp.Laptist.Ivanhoe is comparatively unbroken but is perfectly gentle and docile, He is powerfully made and handsome and would make a splendid broughdm horseor a fir-t class hunter.GLENGYLE, Thoroughbred Kentucky Stallion 5 years old [foaled 1878,] by the celebrated \u201cSire of stout racehorses and steeplechasers, Imported Glenelg; dam the well known Kentucky brood-mare, Alert by Lexington.Alert\u2019s yearling foal of this year was bought by Dwyer Brothers for $2,000.Glengyle is a rich blood bay 16 hands high and remarkably handsome.His breeding cannot be surpassed in America and besides his valuable qualities as a Stallion he is perfect as a saddle horse.In addition to the above we shall offer for sale four imported Exmoor ponies and two Shetlands, and also, 20 Horses suitable for Carters, Grocers, Butchers and general purposes.; On view at the Exchange Stalls, Friday 6th.Parties having horses they wish to dispose of at the sale shou!d make their entries immediately.160 b C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer BY JAMES LEA.NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Pianos, Books, and all kinds of General Merchandise SOLD ON COMMISSION, AT THE UPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS 1410 St.Catherine Street.WEEKLY AND SPECIAL SALES.Special attention to sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, for the Trade, &c.145 ddd] JAMES LEA, Auctioneer.New _ Advertisements.SALT! Higgins\u2019 Eureka Stubbs\u2019 Washington F.F.Salt Bags, Halves and Quarters.Franklin F.F.Salt Liverpool Coarse Salt Tens, Elevens and l'welves.ALSO, Turks Island Salt To arrive shortly.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.July 5 159 FELIX MURIAS li CORONA UPMANN and INTIMIDAD CIGARS ! All these fine Imported Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY\u2019, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.July 5 159 BOTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and Fruit Syrup Packers.June 28 153 ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &c.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Noun- Merabers, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.April 11 86 LONDONDERRY, N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IBON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u201cSiemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office : No, 17 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m M5 THE MONTREAL HERALD, Aurtisn Sales, BY SHAW & GOWLEY.THIS MORNING.LARGE LOT OF CHAIRS, Five good Ash and Waluut Bedroom Sets, one costly and a number of good Silk, Rep and Hair Cloth Parlor Sets, Kitchen and Dining Tables, three Bookcases, Cook Stoves, Refrigerators, &c., &c., for sale at our Rooms, THIS MORNING, at TEN o\u2019clock.160 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLOFURN TURESALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise, All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auct.oneera.Hiscellaneous.AT STODDART\u2019, 41 and 414 BLEURY STREET, | AT STODDART.Clocks 0cks, Watches, Jewellery, Plated Ware, And all articles belonging to the JEWELLERY BUSINLSS, Sold at the above establishment TEN CENTS OFFTHE DOLLAR I.owerthanany Co-operative Store in the Dominion, Same brands and similar quality.Parties trying may buy the smallest quantities of the Co-operative Stores, no matter how cheap, TEN PER CENT.still further reductions at STODDART\u2019S, 41 and 413 BLEURY ST, All prices marked in plain figures.Cooperative Bankrupt Stocks on hand, purchased at 40 cents on the dollar.This advertisement is only inserted one week, but the same is carried on through the year.The public are requested to keep this advertisen ent as reference.June 4 >» 132 FOR SALE.Brls.Steam Refined Seal Oil, This season\u2019s manufacture.Brls.Pale Seal 0il.Bris.Newfoundland Cod Oil A, Grieve\u2019s and other Brands.Bris.Halifax and Gaspe Cod Oil À.Puncheons Barbadoes Molasses.The undersigned are the Montreal Agents for the ATLANTIC REFINERY, Halifax, N.S., and are prepared to treat for sale of their Refined Sugars and Syrups, the latter already favourably known in this market.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.119 COMMISSIONERS STREET.May 24 123 J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE: NEWFOUNDLAND COD Ol1L.GASPE and HALIFAX A COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL.SEAL OIL.A few Puns.CHOICE DEMERARA RUM.POOLE\u2019S PICKLES, mixed and assorted.CANNED LOBSTERS.MESS PORK.ENG.PRIME MESS PORK.SMITHS\u2019 COALS.T0 ARRIVE : Demerara, Cienfugeos, Trinidad and Antigua MOLASSES, New Crop.YOUNG\u2019S LOBSTERS, this packing.Orders taken for the well and favorably known CALEDONIA MINE COAL, C.B.May 21 120 season\u2019s ASS WORKS VE RYDER OS | ouse-Sien = Frese house Sionz Freses PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.33 June5 COAL! Having been appointed Agent for the FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED COAL, I am now offering the above Coal at the LOWEST MARKET R (TES, WHOQLESALE AND RETAIL.Office : 198 St.James Street Orders received by Telephone promptly attended to.A.M.ESDAILE.June 19 3m 146 TO CONSUMERS.English Dak-Tanned Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO.March 31 UT AND DAILY COMMERCIAL Auction Sairs.BY WM H ARNTON.THIS DAY.DAMAGED FLOUR! BY AUCTION.The subscriber will sell by auction on account of whom it may concern, on FRIDAY, JULY 6th, At the Flour Sheds, 115 BARRELS NORTH STAR, 270 \u201c WESTON, damaged on passage per propeller \u201cCity of Montreal\u201d from Toronto.Sale at 12 o\u2019clock noon.WM.H.ARNTON, 159 Auctioneer.VIENGA BAKING POWDER Messrs 8S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIENNA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 BARB WIRE FENCIN FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exhibition held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machine used in the manufacture of same THE MANITOBA Four-Point Barb _ Calvanized.Steei Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 74 inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs 4} inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, at REDUCED RATES.BEF Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager, QUEEN STREET, Montreal.February 26 GIBB & CO.Beg to inform their friends and patrons that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Latest Novelties IN Talormg and.Haberdashery, ; INVITE INSPECTION, nswich and Manitoba.A.F.Rrmperu.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LE + Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.oo Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.Hon.Jas.CockBUrN,Q.C.| A.F.MoINTYRS J.TravERS LEWIS.November 18 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasarance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and J.'r mission Agent.Municipal or other Bon.tr and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loaa: on Mortgages or other Securities Encet ed.Advances on Stocks, Merch andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree NEW YORK.C.H.SuiTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.: Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFIC& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GiBBONS | January 3 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspoundence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jouy Leys, James PrARsON, R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 21 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent, margin on the pa: value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, .MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC ANP RAILWAY ENGINEERS, F, FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London E.P.QUIRK, ndon, England.M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland\u2014\u2014 Mr.Bateman will attend toall H draulie 276 Gro.MoNas.2 questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 62 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,8 September 966, J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Insurancesime THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE C0.Canada Board of Directors : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputs Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Bsa EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - .810,000.000 Amount Envested in Canada.900,000 Assets, = - = = = - = = $32,000,000.Mercantile Jisks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CyriLLk Lavriy, Frep.C.HEnsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea., I take the libertÿ of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St.\"TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 85 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, = = = = 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for frotec- tion of Canudian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite M.H.UAULT, Y on: W.TATLEY, ; Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Compauy,s Offices, corner Place F'\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 241 » Medical NORMAN\u2019S Flectro-Curative Belt Institutions ESTABLISHED 1874.700,00 + Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts,.Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back,.Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Chest Complaints, Constipation,.all Diseases of the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street Fast, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTKOYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S: DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by pust, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Qil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curling Fluid; Bloom of, Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skintightener, for furrows; Liquid for black epecks, each 3s.&d., sent by post for $l.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine tor obesity, 5=.; Comuolexion Pills, 28.94.; Nose Machine, tor snapening the nose, 10g,.6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears,.108.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019e Conduitstreet, High Holborr.London.Had of all Chemiste, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug; gists, Montrea.March 21 Nothing Short of Unmistakable Benefits Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which AYER\u2019s SARSAPARILLA enjoys.It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, \u2014 all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing and life-sustuining\u2014 and is the most.effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and certain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood.By its invigorating effects i$ -:œays relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of waning vitality.For purifying the blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy.For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is \u201c¢ cay the most available medicine for the suffering sic\u201d For sale by all drugyi-rs \u2014 \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.Rates for Adv First insertion .2 y rted One ycar (every Six months do Three tim.sa week.WACK.dari.Twice a week.do Qnoea week au in Tall do do ading Matter in Local} News\u201d Column.212 4 Me per line.Notices of Births, axes, à - ond Death.Murr we § 50e per insertion: In the Weekly, 10cents perline.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it Is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yeariy advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removais, dés will be charged extra JAMES STEWART, General Manag \"_ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAIEY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE i8 rinted and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limitedq.~~ hd » AHQDOEEEOD LL am bas dP PA PA LA te mis bet TON ad hp om ute Pp CO had eh AN A 4 FA ea LL 0e aa ah om THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIN'Y JULY 6 2 7 NEWS, The evidence led to the arrest of the guilty re Sm anticipation of the period fixed for the final PROUF EVERYWHERE.{ arty who, when interrogated, was non- | payment.Judgment for plaintiff.If any invalid or sick person has the lea.i Steamships.Steamsñ ins ir LOCAL Sominittal, When he realized the mass of | Benjamin Groulx vs.Andrew Burroughs.\u2014 | doubt of the powers and efcacy of Hop Bit- nips.Steamships.s Judgment for 3.75, with costs, against deien- 400 bris.damaged flour will be sold at noon at the Flour testimony there was against him, he rose and confessed Lis guilt, stating that he was at the time under the influence of liquor.On this the warrant for his arrest was signed, and last night he was conveyed to the Montdant for an action of that class.J.B.Bissonnette vs.A.Davis or David.\u2014 Action dismissed, cach party paying their own costs.ters to cure them, they can ind cases exactl like their own, in their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a trifling cost\u2014or ask your druggist or physician.gp CROSS ALLAN LINE.DOMINION LINE._ = Sheds.William RM.Arnton> | real gaol.Heisa private in No.5 Company, By the Horn.Mr.Justice JETTE.GREENWICH, Feb.11, 1880.- \u2019 2 EX LE à auctioneer.by name, ALLAN DONALD MCAULAY, Dame Thersile Lalonde es qual vs.J.B.| Hop Bitters Co.\u2014SIRS: I was given up by Li N E.ei ; LL DEAD.\u2014ÀA horse attached Lo one of the ad, waggons of the Post Office fell down on Craig street yesterday and soon after died.IMMIGRANTS.\u2014A party of Irish immigrants, filling two cars, passed through the city yesterday from Boston en route ior Kansas and of Whitton, in the County af Camton, being a son of Donald McAulay, a farmer.Many of the witnesses were Highland Scotehmen, who only understood Gaelic, and tor them Captain John Finlayson MclIvor, of Marshorough, acted as Vincent et al.\u2014Judgment for plaintiff for half of the immovables and for $120 proceeds and revenue.Costs rejected; so far as to surplus.By Hon.Mr.Justice MATHIEU.Les Ecclesiastiques de Fabrique (Seminary) de Montreal vs.Leon Legault.\u2014The plaintiff the doctors to die of scrofula consumption.Two bottles of your Bitters cured me, .LEROY BREWER.MODERATE prices, style and fit always satisfactory at L.Robinson\u2019s.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, EE Le ea \u2019 Onder contract with the Governm Canada and Newfoundland for the of PASSENGER 3 i for lodes en vente for a aa I Nebraska.interpreter.Much credit is due to Mr.Du- | sues the defendant .A N ] WV Conveyance of the CANADIAN The new Iron Steamship O MR.T.M.TAYLOR, On behalf of the Female hamel for the energy and skill which he has | sale of property made in 1348.Prior 1e the abo- Steamshi s HRP.and UNITED STATES tons, Williams.commander ie intended = Home.Seigneurs street, begs to acknowledge | displayed in the conduct of this case, whose lition of Seignorial Rights there was due to th e \u201cTES, Malls.sail from QUEBEC, on , o Teceipt of $250 from the executors of the late | prosecution, it is almost nacdless to say.was seminary Or urs AB Oe the Steamers of this well-known and old es- \u2014_\u2014 Mr.David Greenshieids.surrounded with many difficulties.property wine hos and by statute THE tablished !ine between 1883 Summer Aran ts 1883 SATURDAY, 7th July.3 a * , = \u2014\u2014 - DoG LICENSES.\u2014 up to the present time = and the statute declared so far as the Semi- \u2019 , CANADA AND ANTWERP gemen * | The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and about seven hundred dog licenses have been | HE DEATH OF MR RICHARD WAGNER.| nary was concerned thatin all cases where the T ; , , Smoking-room are amidships, where but Île ; taken out and some fifty unfortunate dogs \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 censitaires were indebted in morethan PIC) ) | Under Contract with Dominion Government This Company's Lines are co ed of tle motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuri- have suffered the extrems penalty for being | 4 verdict of *Wilful Murder\u201d Ren- | they would be allowed four Jears ln which to UW ' wil sail as follows '| following Double: Englned, Ol debuilt TRON | Ously fitted up, unlicense pay the amount, dating fr .- \u2014 STEAMSHIPS.They are built _ J THE VICTIM OF THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT dercl.sent action was taken by the Seminary in SS.LUDWIG, from Montr compartments, are unsur bullt in water-tight No Caitle or Sheep Carried.° be- | 188: after the abolition ° : m eal for Antwerp for strength - Louis Lepage, who met with a serious acci- About 7.300°clock last night the Coroner be- | 1882, and therefore 22 years r ear ition A on or about the 22nd JULY.speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and $80; Indent on the railway track al Hochelaga, Le | gan an inquest on the body of Richard on raed on of 30 ears (the general A a, 2 88.HELVETIA from Antwerp for Montreal, modern improvements that practical expe- termediate, $40; Steerage, $21.other evening, lies in the Notre Dame Hos- Wagner, who was stabbed recently by Prose e oA iption en to = on or about the 1st AUGUST.rence can suggest, and havemade the fastest DAVID TORRANCE & CO., pital in as comfortable a Sato « a tramp In the passenger station at Cornwall.| én vente became due in 1518.The Seminary Regular monthly communication between | $550\" Tonnage.Command May General Agentsboots.pono Lacrven \u2014 Judgment was | The following Jury vas son in:Peter | aimes lan by the, pis 7159 they could < cAVAL AND ANEWERE wile conllnu: | vumifitn®.\"0738 pani enor i% | Na à ; not sue their censitaires for fout y sa ee , en here- .TEE DNR CO TISAI | White, foreman: Jose A Rover, Louis | BASE EE PRESTR | west mo omega (NE 0 ni ens ve, | WHITE STAR LINE .MT i ertho ose .Lesage am Leme- { ought to begin to run only from 1863.- : werp perenne ; ° r for a warrant against the Win et whe surier, Christopher Healy, Thos.Earl, Louis he Court held that the four years allowed The SS.\u201cMi ramichi y , te Manitoba and other parts of the Domin- Folynesian.5100 capt.Re Brown.m \u2014_\u2014 - & to the censitaires in whic pay in any .r .served on them.Guillemette, Cleophas Meunier, Mederick | sould only be deducted from the number of WILL LEAVE MONTREAL For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other Circassian.-4000 Le WH Smith RN.Calling at Cork Harbow:, Lieiand.RT i a ; r anus c00u0n .THE LATE ASSAULT CAsE- he £25 tion | Croteau, John Hickey, Nathan Atkinson years that ran from 18181 to 15323 4 years, and | On Monday, the 16th July, at 5 P.M.particulars, apply ¢ Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, | CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI e of Louls Chaperon w CO le Yha 27th | Meyer Blumenthal.Among the witnesses | that even deduct Ang rammed, and there: AND QUEBEC STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.CAN MAILS rot worse thon at any time si nce his ad- | examined were Dr.Duncan Alguire, Corn- | fore prescription was allowed, and the action On Tuesda he 17th J MUNDER SES.Caspian.= 50 It.B Thomson, B.N.; .| mision to he General Hospital His feured |wail; Dr.Thomas G.Roddick Mootroal | waa dismissed wiBEHe, Levotus, or parte.| Foy Diocan walling at Bother Bes Moth, | guys Oonersl Aseais, Montrely | Nestorian.200 Capt BJ aimes F .° Wm.Wandless, switchman a ornwall, : 5.066.62 , \u2019 r Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, russian.Ceres Capt.Alex.McDougall MPLAINT is made of the numerous horses\" ; \u2014Judgment for 35,266.62., Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Joh aon A ean the drinking fountain at and Silas Winters, night telegraph operator | Jas.Macdonald vs.Frank Pretty and D.Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte- 4 Hanoverilan .\u2026 \u2026 4000 Cant.J.a Stephen the corner of st.Lawrence and Craig streets.| at the same place.The Coroner had several | McDairmid mis en cause.\u2014Plaintifls action | town.; ROSS Siberian.4800 Building, .It Fou is thought, be in ee aoa the other witnesses present, but the jurors declin- as to mis en cause demie rein.Judgment pe vio Port of Jestination in full must Buenos Ayrean.330 Capt.Ja 8a, Scott, » uote ¢ fountain rented | @d to have them, as they were satisfied | ordering report of Practitioner (expert).plainly marked on all goods.Initials Grecian apt.H.I.Moore.Champ de Mars or on sow less freque with the evidence a'ready given.Dame Adeline Daniel vs.Jas.Perreault, do.| are nat sufficient.Goods will not be re- LON DON LIN E OF STEAM ERS.Manitoban 3% Cab: À ; MacNieol i - ; .Mr.Justice RAINVILLE.ceived after\u2018 three o\u2019clock on the afte Canadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzief ; CITY COUNCIL MEETING.\u2014The monthly Mr.Wandless testified that he was in the By Hon.Mr.res e after- pt.C.J.Menzies.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODE i > i at the time ; that deceased asked the i \u2014 .LE LI Phœnician 2800 Capt.John B A > meeting of the City, Council MI ban.when | tramp If he had aticket, to which the latter eT So aa east arret deciared | OLS fday of eailine.mod tion for P Éx Waldensia 2600 Capt.W.Dalzioll.IMPROVEMENT.the 3rd reading of the by-law concerning the | replied no, but that he had a pass.Deceased | good and valid.ation for ras Lucerne.206 Capt.John Kerr.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- Montreal City Passenger Rallway Company requested hiu to leave thestation, and taking By Hon.Mr.Justice TORRANCE.sen Na .Newfoundland 15 Sant Mons.th POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed at, if ob- | him .Ciena apt.F.4 will be taken up first, if a quorum Can be door was being opened, the tramp Stabbed de- Hochelaga Mutual Fire Insurance Co.vs.or Freight or Passage, apply to = ; P coral CELTIC to leave as follows \u2014 : ceased on tne leit side rectl ind the ebvre.\u2014In this case an action isbroug = wed; | Ah.Chnutoot Con Donk Tog.| CBELTIC.ursday, June 21, at 4.00 p.m.DROWNING ACCIDENT.\u2014An Oblat Faîhet | curve of the jaw.\u2019 y against the defendant as a member of the Agent.Ne Dol The Shortest Sea Route Between GERMANIC.Saturday, June 30, at 1.60 po.attached Lo the Novitiate, a mens in the The medical evidence showed that one of | Company, plaintiff for certain assessments.LEVE & ALDE CANADIAN SERVICE.America and Europe, being DRIATIC Thursday, July 5, at 4.00 p.m.bathing with à numbe! Pa He is said the arteries and blood vessels of the neck had | His main plea was he never gave any deposit P \u2019 only Five Days between RITANNIC.Saturday, July 14, at Noon.river recently and was drowned, Tit 83d | peen cut, that the pneumo-gastric nerve had | note, and was, therefore, not a member of the agseuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.Land BALTIC.Saturday, July i4,at Noonto have been an expert swimmer anne body been partly several, and that an aneurism of | Mutual Insurance Company, his pretension May 5 107 VIKING.\u2026.2,588 Tons Register nd to Land.REPUBLIC.Thursday, July 19, at 4.00 p.m, lieved he must have taken a cramp.Y | the blood vessel had subsequently set in.| being that a deposit note was sina qua non.= OCEAN KING.449 % % *The Special Winter Saloon Rates will be , d., ; ; has not yet been recov ore n 8 intendent The doctors in consultation had been (nope Court eld that deu not necessary BL À CK DI AM ERL KING.2178 4 \u201c The Steamers of the Aiscontinued aiter the sailing ofthis steamer.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Superinten unanimously of opinion that the only way to at a deposit note should be given, OND The splendid new first-class, fall power screw | Ld 1, L amer not calling at Queenstown.of the Protestant House of Industry and Re- | save the unfortunate man was to perform the | cash premium paid took its place and that > verpool, ondonderry and | CABIN RATES.Page acknowledges with thanks the following | operation which was done by Drs.Roddick.| the member (defendant) was solely responsi- a loys 18 nani a J leh est Class Quebec Mail Service New York to Liverpool and Queenstown 960, donations: \u2014Mr.Robert Nicholson,a baskel | Fenwick, Ross, Shepherd and Howard.De- [ble for the extra assessment imposed by Steamship Company Limited : 8 3 $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for \u2018of meat; Mr.Hy.Thomas, cast-off clothing; | ceased had been given twenty-four hours to | section 24, chapter 63, of the Consolidated s ° MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, | One year, $l44 and $180 gold.Tickets to Lonar Mr.H, l'aviolette, à basket of meat; Mr.Gil- | determine whether he would have the opera- | Statutesof Lower Canada.Nudgment is given À ° and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin; don, $7, aud to Paris, §26, gold, additional.v man Cheney, a crate of strawberries.tion performed or not and had been advised | for the amount claimed, i.e., $139.70.On or about the 7th July.at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land | Children between one and twelve years, halt- co y, i b the doctors that it was his only hope of re We understand that à very large number of Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland | price.Infants free.Servants, $60.BUSINESS sults in all styley at the Boston.covery.The operation was accordingly er- | similar cases (computed at some hundreds), Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES | and Scotland, are intended tc he despatched THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE .THE Goop TEMPLARS MT as TUE eLsBotE CON with his full consent and with a | pend on this decision.L vetiti B from all Darts of Canada and the Western FROM QUEBEC SHEEP OR PIGS.= veau, ; ; crelary, us ES knowledge of the great risk that he would John A.Pillow et al, petitioners, vs.B.a ed arrangements with the Rev.Jus.Kines, of | haveto run.The doctors admitted thatthe { A.T.de Montigny (Recorder), and E Mobectal facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Sardinian reer .8aturday, June 23 STEERAGE RATES.Morrisburg, Ontario, (formerly of Sherbrooke, | operation might have accelerated the death |the City of Montreal, defendants\u2014In DEF FE ) XC: a lim number of casslan.Saturday, June 30 | From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Q., and at that time G.W.Chaplaln of G.Le | GE deceased, still it was certain that his | virtue of a by-law concerning \u201c Nuisances by = = mt HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which im- | Polynesian.Saturday, July 7 | Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris- _ Sa ) for à course of five lectures under the g A aS at After the | Smoke th City of Montreal took proceed- Oo \u2014, | mediate application must be made.Peruvian.Saturday, July 14 | tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway $26.50 in- auspices of the Order in Brome County.wounds wero of a fatal Jature, After the | Smoke,\u2019 i} e City of Montreal took oe ta FOR LOWER PORTS.| Willbe followed by one of the above first- | Farmatian.Saturday; July % | cluding Railway Fare to New York.Pr SHAW & GowDEY sold at their rooms Wed- about À ours DU finally died.from loss nuracturers of this city on ecount of numer- = glass Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and Parisian .Saturday, July 28 | pald, $22.50.nesday, the Gale tannery at Roulsscau Plat | ofblood.The case had been à very rare one, | ous complaints made y proprietors and ten- THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, su oa thereafter, during the season.1 Sardinian.o.onl Saturday, Aug.4 P assengers taking the * White Star Steam to Mr.Weir for the Banque Viiie Marie for | there having been only twenty-five recorded | ants residing in the vicinity of their manu- COBAN.bor Of Cab Pare ere On oralimited num- | Rates of Passage from Quebec: | °'8; 85 & rule, arrive in London in 9 day® $4,0 ), and about 1%) cords of tan bark on the | in medical works ; of these cases only five or factory on Mill street.The plaintiffs were Capt.Daniel Anderson, is Intended to leave For Rates of Freight, \u201cnd Fassage, apply to Cabin $70 à rom New York.ed premises as $1 per cord cash.The \u2018same firm | six survived the operation.Although the condemned by the Recorder's Court, and | MONTREAL for , ROBERT REFORD &C0% Pply or diet certe na te and $80 assengers booxed, vin Liverpool, to all ls sold the assets of the insolvent estate of | physicians had operated on aneurisms on from this judgment they appealed to the _ .23 and W $ ., (According to accommodation.) parts of Europe at inoderate rates.\u2018Adolphe Silberstein & Co, by order of Mr.| other blood vessels in different parts of tha | Superlor Court on a writ of .certiorari on the | NORTH SYDNEY, an t.Sacrament St, Montreal, Intermediate.Ceres seen ad een $40.00 For further information and passage apply Duff, trustee, to Mr.A.J.Corriveau for $30 | body, this was the first case on the records of | ground that the offence being a criminal one SOUTH SYDNEY and O., teerage.o.oo $325.00 to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New cash.\u2019 th> hospital upon which an operation was | the penalty respecting it came, under the ST.JOHNS, Nfld April 19 East India Avenue, London.The Ste York.Orio B.3.COGHLIN y d ancurism of the blood ves- | jurisdiction of the Dominion Governmen .> .e amers of the .J.ÂTTEMPTED SHOOTN SE sys arrested a De ee oes and that the Quebec Government, in passing | On THURSDAY, July 19th.Glasgow and Quebec Service at peut ROLE AGENT.se oot venterd.: ni 5 ing be i i ; atutes, which empowere: e city to pass This vessel has been specially fitted for the 8 St.Street, Montreal.2 ture Depot yesterd:y evening The cases having been given into the hands e sta 4 1 pecially are intended to sail from bec for Gl MayS 8,.the Bonaven sharge of at.empting to | of the jury a verdict of by-law No.130 against which the offence acted | trade, and has superior Cabin accommoda-~ ec Quebec for Glasgow | __May 199 ' Ey FOr isah, the Station IASter, Who \u201c WILFUL MURDER ultra vires His Honor rendered Judumont | tions, and carries an expericnced Stewardess.Buenos Avrcan About June % was ejecting him for being in à semli-intoxi- | against & person unknown\u201d was rendered, to | îng the by-le hich the corporation had a | For freight and passage, apply to CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.| Manitoban.IN! it July DOMINION LINE n ented condition.The prisonoc Ws brought | which tho Jury also added, And \u2018we tho right to pass under the provisions of their KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., \u201c| Na EE ~-Avout July 1 J \u2018 - wiles Siaiod jurors of the inquest holden in view of the | charter, which had been legally granted b Lucerne.ue ~ nt will be brought botore the Police Magistrate |'hody of Richard Wagner, who was murdered the Lecislature.ad bee gaily & y June À Custom House Square, Montreal, Canadian.About Ju 19 STEHEHAMSE TPS > this morning.on the 16th day of May last in the town of | It may be stated that there is no appeal eee 21 Corean.About July 22 oO OBITUARY.\u2014The conyent of Hochelaga has | Cornwall, Province of Ontario, are of opinion | f a judgme n a writ of certiorari.Grecian.lo: ne of its most di Anguished members in | that the\u2019 proper authorities have shown a rom a judgment in a THO S N Tress About July 29 #5, 1S] e = 5 8 24 \"| - 0, thdperson of Sister Aibine St.+ \u2018harles, in re- | want of energy in taking the necessary steps By Hon.Mr.Justice DOHERTY.M 0 Th \u2014 z r- ligtÿn Sister Mary of Bouscemurs, recently de- towards bringing the assassin of Richard JX.Desrosiers vs.the Montreal, Portland LINE OF STEA MSHIPS e Steamers of the ceased, at the age of A SL ses ibis ee be fered and Active moans cfhe Montreal; Chambly and Sorel Railway = = id Liverpool, Queenstown, St, ity, and had been a nun for 35 years.e | taken to secure the arrest of the murderer.ompany in 1874 issued a large number o TR 0 = funeral service will take place at the couvent | Givenat Montreal this fifth day of the month bonds of $1,000 each.A short time since the WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE, ns, Halifax and Balti- = .this morning at ten o'clock.of July in the year of Qur Lord one thousand company amalgamated with the Missisquol CONCORDIA 8,600 Tons more Mail Service Bunn Cee > _ x y 2e e undred and cighty three.alley line and was incorporated as the Mou- COLINA.evens «\u201c .unning in connection with th RRR COURTE D or WII sac Signed \u201d By Foreman and Jurors.| treal,\u201d Portland and Boston Company.The CYNTHIA.NOI La Dax \u201c are intended to be despatched as follows i\u2014 G k .w © \u2018Campbell, John Hughes, and Wilam Bol- \u2014_\u2014 bonds of the original company wore dated TITANIA.pe 2200 « FROM HALIFAX.rand Trunk Railway of Canada ; anger.for loitering as y ard of Hermine FRELIGHSBURGH.era and wore Lo become due in 1894.2 gine splendid new first-class fan power Sorew Nova Scotlan esse Er.Monday, J uly 2 Montreal Tons.T t Tons street, were each (ned 51) or ons : - 4 e , eamer .ghest class Tolan.onday, July +000 3,24 [TOrONtO LL en out _ lima Bernard, for loitering during the early ° Among those who took up debentures was SAILING BETWEEN at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- | Caspian.Less.Monday, July 30 | Dominion .8176 | Ontario .3,176 hours of the moruing, was sen.to gaol for six From our own Correspondent.J.N.Desroslers, a contractor, who had con N J ' REAL TO GLASGOW Texas 2,700 | Sarnia 850 8 Nonths and also fied 3l9 or six months | On Monday, the 25th June, the village of | structed a portion of the road, The alge of Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyns, via London SALTO LASGOW , 20th July RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND | Quebec: \"5700 | Oregon.ae m more, \u2018The other cases were for slight | Frelighsburgh was the scene of a Masonic | spa when the Contractor presented his cour ° Cavia.\u2026\u2026 .820.00 | Intermediate.815.00 | Mississippi .2,680 | Vancouver 5,700 ot- offences.picnic and games, races, etc., etc.The picnic | pons, which matured bi-annually, to the This Line 1s composed of the following | taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Steerage.$6.00.Brooklya.3,600 ton leads the word for low prices , s OVC , 9 > ; ' *| IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the | from all parts of Canada and the Western -\u2014 .THE Bos P Montreal, Boston and Portland company pay 51.and fine clothing was suggested by the anniversary of St.John ment was re ee An action was ch SE for highest class, have been built expressly for | States of America, DATES OF SAILINGS.Jil , RE 24 0'etock las _| the Baptist, which was the day previous.! \u201cof the bonds : The rail.| this trade, and possess the most improved | Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed The Steamers of the FROM QUEBEC TO LIVER SLIGHT FIRE\u2014About 10.2) o'clock last even amount of the bonds and coupons.The rail- | facilities for carryin Li st 4 - POOL.rl- ing an alarm was sounded iran box 63, fora | This inland village, surrounded by hills of | way contested and pleaded that plaintiff was | provisions.ying Live Stock, Grain aud Meats, &e., and also for 2 limited number ot | Glasgow.Liverpool, London- DOMINION.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.80th June n fire which had started in the basement of a | great altitude, and only a short distance from | Merely the holder and not the owner of the SES, © anc SHEEP, for which im-| derry, Galway, Queenstown *OREGO Crean \u2026 7th July ng rag miil at 107 Seigneurs street.The firemen i » - coupons, being the representative of other | Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.mediate application must be made.~~ and Bost 5 wi TEXAS.oo 14th July n= were quickly on the spot, andartter directing | the base of the Pinnacle\u2014an extension of the | parties ; that the bonds had already been re- | AVLONA .1,953 .Wm.Sangster.ill be followed by one of the above first, en Service TORONTO.\u201c.2lst Jal ck one stream from No.9 reel they soon had the | green mountains from Vermont into the Pro- | deemed, and that they were not in reality BARCELONA 856 .Alex Anderson.class Steamers ot week from Montreal | are intended to be despatched as follows from *SARNIA ; 2sth J aly 1 fire extinguished with very slight damage.| vince\u2014is not without a little of incidental | bonds of the company, defendant, inasmuch CARMONA .3.800 .J.A.Halcrow.| 8nd Glasgow thereafter during the season.Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 ONTARIO.\" oe 2 It is not known at present who is the owner of History and romance, a of Incidenta as at the date upon, rich they vers alleged DRACONA[ a 2,000 es \u2014\u2014\u2014 b Superior aeçommadtation for a limited num- FROM BOSTON \u2018These steamers carry neither Caitie no > 2 formerly occu- .0 have been executed the officials who signe St.Sacrament St., Montreal, J Persons desirous of bringing their friends | Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are rices asked by the cigar makers, the majori- | The \"late Col.Kemp and Mr.O.J.Kemp, | UD that the bonds were duly executed and pri 93 from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates | granted toand from all parts of Canada\u2014 ty of whom have returned to work.Crown Lands Agents, had their offices in this | Issued by the officers of the company, afd | = LIMITED at Lowest Rates.Fer Freight or Passage, apply in London, to e Thomas Costello, for steal place aiso, until the removal of the latter | were owned by the plaintiff, and the company ( .) An experienced Surgeon carried on each | Gracie & Hunter, 96 Leadenhall Street; Toutes Couns.Tons Costly, or sion | HASH M0 TSS Graton IAE A PS thelr vik BRAS) por Sale or 10 Tel.ES ET EU MOT 55 a a Een RES, | the Fenians made an ineursion and almost claim for interest, however, was dismissed.- _ A Berths not secured until paid for, gomery, 24 James Street; in Quebee, to W.Mresidence on Queen street, wis sent 0gaol for | sacked the place.It was also the home of the | Judgment for $6,810.= Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- { Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway of six months.A boy named J.Lacombe was | ate Dr, Chamberlain, so justly celebrated as La Banque D'Hochelaga vs.the Montreal, HOUSES FOR SALE pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, | ffices; or to in sent to the Reformatory for Lhree years foT | a physician and surgeon ; also, the birth-place | Portland and Boston Railway.The main ; .to all points in Canada and the Western DAVID TORRANCE & CON stealing aguantity of jewellery rom a Mr.of the late Mr.N.S.Whitney It was taken : facts are the same as in the preceding case.| dl ST ahs and 279 DRUMMOND Stutes, via Halifx, Boston, Baltimore, Que- General Agents, Montreal, = 3, Mary AMIIST, CHATS\u201d WI : lar- | an especial interest in by that great and goou | Judgment for plaintiffs for the amount of| ; D bove S ; ec and Montra\u2019, and frorm_all Railway Sta- | April21 of ceny of several ariicles of wvaring apparel Man so famed for his simplicity and earnest bonds and interest warrants held by them\u2014 gel with Gro \u2019 above Sherbrooke Street, et tions in Carwl:\u2019 and the United States to | -\u2014 P % from the residence of Mrs.L duc, of Jacques | picty\u2014the late Bishop Stewart\u2014who was fol- | 81,272.rounds, &c.= = Liverpool and (;iasgow, via Balt imore, Bos- 1e Cartier street, admitted her guiit and was re- | [owed by another good man, the late Dr.Reed, | Joseph Pagnuclo et al, vs.A.Charlebois.Apply to .ton, Quebec and Montreal.A a manded.and he, by the present incumbent, Canon | Judgment for 8147.71, .ALEX.McK.COWIE, MONTREAL TO AV2NMOUTH DOCR | For Freight, passage or oine.information, g East EXD METHODIST CHURCIL-\u2014The trou- | Davidson, who has succeeded so well, with C.E.Leclerc va.the Montreal and Sorel 104 Grey Nun Street [NEAR BRISTOL.] apply to Joun M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, ROYAL M > ble in the East End Methodisi Churchover | the aid of'a few lay gentlemen of his parish, in | Railway.Judgment annulling the sale of y reet.Running in connection with the Grand | Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, AIL STEAMERS st the removal of their pasior, itev.J.B.Saun- | the erection of the Stewart Memorial Church, | Certain immovables.June 27 152 | Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com | Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & C0., Or RICHARD | pOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL te ders, has almost subsided.\u2018The chureh board | since its corner stone was so finely and Win.O.N.Parker vs.Hugh Stewart et ali sed of the following New and First-class BerNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam; ascertained that they could not hold the | masterly laid by a Mason well skilled and Plaintiffs action dismissed with costs.TO LET, teamers :\u2014 C.HuGo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor- Carrying the United States Mails s.ghureh property as ve virtually in te practiced In, his art, now considered only Johe Trustees of St Gabriels Charch ve An office on the first floor of the DORSET 2.600 Tons eaux BE ISCHER, & Brunk, Sehusselkorh ands oO: e General Conference.The Rev.| spechlative ut once practica Xx-Grand ames Scott et al an e Trafalgar Institu * 1 ATE te creel O.remen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Beli Mr.Saunders left lasl week for Stanstead and Nas Tr Graham, assisted by his subordinates.| mis en cause.HERALD BUILDING, well adapt CORNWALL tere \" 2000 \u201c fast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- > his successor, Rev.I M, Hair, has arrived, The visit on {ais occasion vas pot quite anal- This is one of several cases arising out of the ed for Architects > Engineers, or SOMERSET sacs 2000 * GOMERLE $ WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, = and preached in the church on Sunday to | agous to that of ex-Grand Master Graham\u2019s, | will of the late Barbara Scott, spinster.Miss | an professional party.ight TCORSTER °°° \u2018 ondon ; JAMES LEX.ALLAN 70 Great Le 111 fair congregations.as kis was practical and sublime, and the Scott died in this city on 2nd\u2019 December, 1880.eut d Entrante fe 5 ell lighted and ESTER 200 = Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, É: \u2014 iller.by trade n machin- | Present was one of hospitality to the Grand | She left the large legacy of $32,000 to McGill : e from St.James Street.cerceeee een - 4 James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & CO., * he ASSAULT.\u2014Wm.Miller, by trade ge legacy of 332, p - ist, was, the other evening, violenuly assault- | Master, Mr.E.R.Johnson, and other mem- | Cwllege ; also a legacy of $2,000 to the trustees Apply HERALD office.The steamship BRISTOL is intended to | Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- Gx it ed and robbed of his watch and $5 in money | bers of the Grand Lodge (present,) who were | of Saint Gabriel\u2019s Presbyterian Church in this Mav 1 103 be despatched for Avonmouth Doeks cago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, er by two men while he was passing along Wil- received at the railway station about 11 | city.The heirs refused to pny either legacy B About the 17th duly.207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, nd liam street.The highwaymen after having | 9'¢lock a.m.with grand honors by the Fre- | alleging that at the time of the exccution of TO LET, Boston, or to Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea rified the unconseions man\u2019s pockets divested | leighsburgh lodge, the Master, Dr.Rowel, the will and long prior thereto she was not Premises on st.J These steamers will have special facilities H.& A.ALLAN, sons of the year.: er him of his pants, coat, boois and hat, and | in charge, and Masons from the surrounding | in the enjoyment of a sound mind.In the on corner St.James | for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed 180 State Street, Boston, and | City of Berlin.Saturday, July 7, 6.30%.M he then left him on the road.The unfortunate | country, all subject ta the orders of Grand | case of McGill College, judzment was render- Street West and Cathedral Meats, and other perishable goods, and the 25 Common Street, Montreal | City of Paris.Thursday, July 12, 19.00 a.m he man on recovering conscionsness proceeded | Marshal Whitman, who formed them into pro- | ed about a year ago.\"The Present action by vu > greatest care in handling same will be taken | June 19 145 | City of Montreal.Saturday, July 21, 5.30a.m he to & neighboring house, where he procured | Cession, and led on by a brass baud they | the St.Gabriel Street Church trustees is pre- within fifty yards 0?Bonaventure Station, at both euds of the, route.They have filso ~ City of Chester.Thursday, July 26, 9.00 a.m clothing, and yesterday placed the matter in | marcled through the principal streets escori- | cisely similar.Judgment for $2000, the | Suited for Railw Om Light M first-class facilities forthe carriage of a [ra City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug 2, 3.00 p.m y.the hands of the defectives.ing their distinguished guests, to the appar- { amount sued for.ay ces or Lig anu | ited number of Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP.City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug 11, 10.30 a.m ; ; ent delight of large numbers of visitors from sti ç facturing Business Intending Shippers should make imme- City of Paris.Thursday, Aug 16, 3.00 p.m ve CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.\u2014A largely attended | ty surrounding country.After refreshments By Hon.Mr.Justice PAPINEAU.g ess.diate application, conslderable engagements \u2014\u2014 City of Montreal.Saturday, Aug 25, 10.00 a.m le special muoting of the Caledonian Society | had been partaken of, the guests of the ocea- | Thomas Davidson vs.Dame A.Winteler.Alterations will be made for suitable ten- was held last evening in- St.Andrew\u2019s Home, the president Mr.Robertson.occupying the sion and others were escorted to a platform ! raised for the occasion.Dame A.Winteler vs.Thomas Davidsonant.Heated with hot water if required.having already been made.Superior accommodation for a limited Beaver Line of Steamships.From Pier 37 North River, New York., ; A : | ¢ number of Cabin Passengers.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steer hPa OR SM the | \"Mie SE ving brows ace to | corps de Mn, by husband agains wife | For information, apply to the proprietors | or rain of vsenge n nent pnt, to De Se Su EE Liverpool s ssed at a previo ; tousht ! ; ) : remises.ï 26.50.ncludes Railroad Fare from effect that the society would hold an excur- oe wn a large number of fair ladies and a | and vice versa.Both parties are residents of | on the premises R sion with games, and anew motion was made to the effect that the society would simply hold their annual games in or near the city, during the month of August next.The question was leït in the hauds of a committee to decide on a date and grounds, after which the meeting adjourned.t amount of expectancy on their coun tenances, delivered an opening address replete with eloquence and chivalry, after which he retired and was followed by R.W.PG.Chaplain the Rev.H.W.Vize, who delivered an address of great Masonic significance that was listened to most attentively.this city, and the case is one that has already been fully reported.The court held that the action by the husband must be dismissed on the ground that the family troubles were not sufficient to justify a separation de corps, but as the defendant was in part the cause of the other family troubles, she should pay her DAWES & CO.February 7 32 FOR SALE._ Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, 23 and 25 St Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, Tue Grove, Bristol, England.April 19 pa) a EMENTS.En La SUMMER ARRAN Montreal to New York.They are also book- = Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $10.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 13 On hisretiring, Colonel Patton was intro- | Own costs.The costs of the enquete, how- f rai i #5 rR years of age, half-fare, Servants, $30.E EUDORA VICTORIAS\u2014S.Hymnn would call | duced and spoke for some little time, to tue ever, were to be borne by the husband.\u2018In the lot in 67 and 69 of raid street, with large TS A SAILINGS BETWEEN Llckets to London, $7 ; aud to Paris S15, and \u2019 \u2018Special attention to the above choice brand of | edification of the brethren.second action the court maintained the plain- rear.tl Montreal and Liverpool $2) additional, according lo route selecte avana cigars, which he has just received.| Freleighsburgh owes much of its importance | tiff \u2019s action and ordered the estate to be be- Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet A CL; And fing b 1 ) p » | Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bath- They will be found superior in make, shape, | internally to Mr.Joseph Londsberg, whoimn- | queathed.In case the estate cannot yicld | streets, now occupied as a coal and la ber tip rea.wih an Por tant places in ox Plus steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep \u2014\u2014\u2014 supplies necessary a large and wealth plaintifl, the court reserved judgment in tha \u201c .sem Sg Le .Loavy TTY agricultural community, and the persistent | point until after the inventory is made.In| That handsome villa residence, formerly = Fo \u2014 INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) .AN OUTRAGE TRACED.enterprise of Colonel Ashley Hibbard has | the meantime a former judgment, granting | occupied by E.A.Dubois, Ksq., with The Steamers of the line are intended to be A Brana res .a \u2018of th rene ontÿ who is lodged given the inland village communication with plaintiff a temporary allowance, is main-| about forty acres of : land : ! ar e one GUION LINE despriched as follows from MONTREAL for C orn 3 lÉEITMOUR à 00.et.rrest of the gu part s e world.; ti .Y.) .& pn) y 5 ; Charles C.Gregory vs.The Canada Im- | dwelling house, out-buildings, Carden, ete.' LAKE WINNIPEG, Wm.Stewart.July 11 354 St.Paul street, Montrealily : d in the t tL provement Company.This desirable property is situated almost LAKE MANITOBA, G.Scott.«July 25 | June?150 ys As was reporte in the HERALD att he time, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.This is an important action.Judgment in ite © Vi P > a ituated almos UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.Jackson.Aug.1 Hoe: Volunteers re ths rain Gt COURT 1 yhion will be delivered by Hon.Mr.Justice cpposite lew ount, \u2018the residence of SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.Aug.8 do Srorirooes 15 40 iMto camp at St, Joins | SUPERIOR COURT, MONTREAL.Jetty thle morning, [1 is for bigach of con; | (he late Donald Ross, Esq.Title: pertect.| Nou Vork and Liverpool, calliog at Queenstown | FARE VINNIPEG, Wim.Btewart.!\u2018Au£ 2 do there to undergo their usual drill.When op- | Judgments were rendered in the undermen- | mortgage bonds of the Eastern Extension | \u201c °TMS ce Apply to .P g RATES OF PASSAGE: do posite Acton Vale, a missile was thrown from | tioned cases yesterday morning Railway, a Nova Scotian line.Mr.Gregory - BR.5.DEBEAUJEU, Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00; do the train in which they were travelling, al- By the Hon.Mr.Justice LORANGER was a contractor on the road.The company or to 3:56 3t.Denis street.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK | Return \u2019 $90.00.! , , do most breaking the arm of section foreman I : cancelled his power of attorney, and, he, | E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocat NEVADA July 7, 7.00am | An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess CAE > rates: Alexis Perrault, who, with a gang of men, | Dame E.A.Mathewson vs.the Church | thereupon, took action against them in the| = ~* > & vocate, ABYSSINIA .July 10, 9.00 a.m | carried on each steamer.= do was at work upon the road.He has, however, | Home.: Lower Provinces, and in settlement of this 182 St.James street.WYOMING.July 17, 3.00 p.m | _ For Freight or other particulars, apply: In do recovered from his injuries.At Beleil the This case arl t of i rtant _ | case an agreement was made to deliver to him Februarv 5 31 ALASKA .July 24, 7.30 a.m | Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS Manager Canatrain was temporarily placed upon a siding, arises out of an Important ques\" | 880,000 of bonds of the railway so soon as WO WISCONSIN.{July 3l 230 p.m | da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec ! A and while it remninsd th re, the rung of a | tion in connection with a payment made to | issued.The company failed to deliver these TWO SHOPS TO Let ARIZONA ns .Avg, 7, 7,30 Pa to HY.H.SEWELL, Local Manager St.Peter EY con ESOS BR I ME ras ab | Me 1.Hunter notary publ, late of Mont | Pel hE, (35, ORL, toh was thes | geek In Kingolon, opposite Market | NEVADA ii Rig Msg dm | strc oro | LANE ROUTE.sans a 1 $ id g ; Louis Chaperon, had his * | real, by the Church Home (an asylum for de- | late Sir Hugh Allan, whose executors now Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, PS SUION 1 Na eronireal to Péverrool BE Re nager The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) tion.0 SKULL ALMOST FRACTURED, Sayed members of Spe Church of England), te represent him.: with good cellars.One rear fire| £;;'g26.50, This includes Railroad Fare from | april A Custom House Square, Montreal.| between NEW YORK and LIVERPOO gno her, Napol eon Lavigne, receiving injur-lof a mortgage.The circumstances were ; EXPROPRIATIONS.prooi vault.Div , Montreal to New York.sl ares ely p! 97.calling at CORK HARBOUR, es al ! d which rendered him in-| as follows:\u2014Mr.Hunter had appar- | The City Council have decided to widen RAWDEN & MACHAR, ing Steerage Passengers FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.the sensible, Jr om which condition hehas not yeb | ent authority to receive payment | Campeau Street as an outlet northwards from Kingston.TO MONTREAL for $22.30.PA i tor - AURANIA Wednesday, July 11 Ay Ing informed oi the cireumst ances at Dae Le | ef .Interest \"upon & Mortgage ex- the C.P.R.Quebec Gate Station, from Craig ' tighe, Som iments.a a are furnished.with 2 era aaa Wednesday, i] uty 18 11 be ng Informe of sen De ces at once re- isting against the Church Home, and re- | Street to Dorchester street, and have decided FOR SALE, OO to malo the pas.age across the LI Wednesday, July 25 a all their Solicitor, to » investigate the mat! Illtances of these payments ofl niérest we ~ etree ore oston, 7 acques.Poi Private Dwellings and Building Lots A tiantie both safe and agreeable, having Bath ; \u2018Wednesday, Aug 1 ction Le gra companies PT, EE Moreean, 1881, the Chureh Home being desirous of pay- St.Catherine ind Amherst street.The Nuns In various parts of the city Pr SP experience \"recu, AURANIA Wednesday, Ave 15 RPI ui .-MA.| ingoff a portion of the principal sum due e la Misericorde, and a very large number of , y > , ! 4er train for Bell, where, having made êrx | paid the sum of 82500 to Mr.Hunter as re\u201d | those interested, have decided, To oppose the | HONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE Frewardesd @nS Lu al upper deck thus 15 SOY REA: Mvodnesday, Aug B y u 2 ; ed 1 os , sesusances 0 0005 and obtained details which justified Br Se nlon ee parties Bols ee 20-000, and should St.Ne ne is cn imated at F.MoMANN & CO, surlug those greatest of ail luxuries at sea.Steamers marked * do not carry steerage.gt.bim ln communicating.pith the pEinister of Mr.Hunter's absconding PE was discovered | in order te continue the thoroughfare to St.96 St.Francois Xavier Street.perfect ventilation and light.And every following Wednesday from New \u2014 als Attorney- of the Province of Quebec, from the latter of whom he obtained an authorization for Police Magistrate Dugas to co-operate with him in that the sum of $2,500 had not been paid over to the parties holding the mortgage, and the question of agency had to be determined by the Court.Catherine street, the cost will be $60,000 more.Petitions are being actively carried.November 1 261 CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $30 and $100, according Lo location, du INTERMEDIATE.This is à class that affords people of mode- EBECSTLAMSHIPCOMPANY, York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation.\u2014 For BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, July 12, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets his The Hon.Judge held that the evidence suffi- ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, | rate means a respectable way of travelling | For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA DOMINICA.| from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS.ciently established A Na \u2018 ESTABLISHED 1859 Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together | MARTINIQUE, ET.LUCIA.BARBADOES | parts of Europe at lowest rates., tly established Mr.Hunter\u2019s agency t0 | THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich., will : .with good rood, separate Dining-room from {end TRINIDAD, S8.MURIEL July 5, and Through Biils of Lading given for Belfast, Mr.Duhamel then, left for the SE John's receive the interest upon the mortgage, but | send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic | Largest Stock.Finest Assortment, either Cabin or Steerage heing provided.Pas- | S$.BERMUDA July 21.TUL Oo Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on hears vas Ade 5 > tron be 4 \u201cor FLORA 5 in TES ayment \u2018ot Belts and a on trial for owest Prices.Best Workmanship.sage, $40 single ; $80 round pup.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to | the Continent, and for Mediterranean Portsenabled to ask Judge Dugas to intervene.| $2,300 was partial payment alone of the prin- | flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and 5 per cent discount on all cash purchases.Apply to hase WILLIAMS & GUION A.E.OUTERYRIDGE & Co agente, ; or Freight and Passage, at tha Comp s Yesterday morning Messrs.Dugas and Du- cipal and it was necessary that direct and | kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and JAMES BAYLIS & SON 29 Broadway, New Yor LEVE && ALDEN ol Broadway.\" VERNÔN H.BRUWN à CO.hamel again proceeded to St Johns, where | positive testimony should be adduced to es- | complete restoration of health and manly 459 and 461 Notre Dame St > t Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 2 St.James street, Montreal Orto THOS.WILSON, they examined over 1) witnesses in com- ablish Mr.Hunter\u2019s authority to accept part | vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is am eet.354 St.Paul streei, Montrel.ARTHUR AHERN, \u201cSecretan Quebec 17 8t.Sacrament Streets panies No.1, No.3 aud No.9 of the Battalion.| payment of account of the principal and in | incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.June 29 154 May 1 June 16 » Decretary, \"AS May 19 ° \u2018 119 5 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \u201c4ZETTX.FRIDAY, JULY 6 ETS ae So whom was referred the memorial rezard- 3 SUDDEN DEATHS, MURDERS, ACCI- | stroyed fifty buildin 3, including the Post- | Say 9 per cent.upon the investment.Well i MINION DESPATCHES joe the Mission Chapel, reported that they IRISH AFFAIRS.DENTS.FIRES, &c.office y 8 s that is mighty little, considering my own Miscellaneous.1 were unable to come to an amicable set- Another Outrage ToroxTo, J uly 5.\u2014Durin yesterda % NEw YORE, July 5.\u2014The oil in a still | labor and supervision.I've seen the tlement and recommended that the legal Duss, July 5\u2014At Ennis a farmer, storm a little girl named Mannie Jolly} of the Standard Oil Company, at Newton | time when I made five times as QUEBIC.The New Water Supply-=-The Aqueduct.Quesec, July 5.\u2014Mr.Hoare, C.E., is Mr.Beemer\u2019s engineer for building the second water pipe, work on which will be commenced as soon as the pipes can be obtained.Work on the St.Charles aqueduct bridge will commence at once.Co Hon.Mr.Paquet is said to be sinking to-night.; ; Two or three American Fire Chiefs are about to visit the fire department here.The members of the City Council returned late to-night from their visit to Lake St.Charles.Pilgrimage to Rome \u2014 Obit \u2014 Local Cabinet Meetings.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.QuEBEC, July 5.\u2014Several Quebecers will go on the coming pilgrimage to Rome, Discharged Government employes are getting up a petition to be re-instated.The Hons MM.Moustau, Wurtele and Dionne, of the Local Ministry, have returned to town.The death is announced to-day of Mr.J.B.Pruneau, Postmaster of this city.The deceased gentleman has, been ailing for some time past.The members of the local cabinet were in session yesterday and to-day.Some lively scenes are being enacted at the sittings, so it is said.uutls.a 01792 \u2014 Mayor Langelier and the members of the City Council went on a visit to the chateau d\u2019eau, the source of the city\u2019s Water supply to-day.It seems some one is lobbying for another little job of $15,- 000 or $20,000 to clean out the lake.FROM THE CAPITAL.Bow River Lands\u2014Police and Reporters \u2014Personal Mention.OTTAWA, July 5.\u2014In the Department of the Interior yesterday, the tenders were opened for the limits in Bow River Country, recently advertised.It is said that the bonuses offered are very satisfactory.The result will likely be made public in a few days.The Citizen staff and the Chief of Police are at logger heads regarding the alleged cruel treatment by one of the force to a prisoner whom he was arresting.Two reporters remonstrated with the policeman and were run in for deing so.The case was dismissed.Mr.Fred White, the Comptroller of the North-West Mounted Police, will leave for the North-West in a couple of days on business in connection with his department.lajor Walsh, of the North-West Mounted Police, arrived in the city today from Brockville.He was here on business with Mr, White, the Comptroller, and returned home this evening.Mr.P.Purcell, the well-known contractor, arrived in the city from Fairfield, Glengarry.He is here on business with the Department of the Interior.A reporter interviewed Chief Grant today in relation to the charge made by the Citizen that the police force was ill-treat- ing prisoners.The chief denied the truth of the charges.The police magistrate was next visited and said the statements of the Citizen were grossly exaggerated.The Dominion day celebration was a financial success, and there will be a considerable surplus.A mass meeting of Orange Young Britons and members of the Orange order in Ottawa took place this evening at the Orange Hall, when matters of considerable importance were brought before the meeting.ONTARIO.The Infants\u2019 Home, Toronto-Liberality of J.Ross Robertson.ToroNTO, July 5.\u2014The Lakeside Home for little children, a convalescent home in connection with the Hospital for Sick Children, erected on the Island byJ.Ross Robertson, the publisher of the Evening Telegram, has been completed and was opened to-day.Ali the sick children were safely removed by the ambulance corps of the \u201cQueen\u2019s Own.\u201d The conditions of the gift are that sick children of Freemasons\u2019 shall be admitted to the Lakeside Home and the Hospital for Sick Children on the presentation of a request from any one of the following members of the craft: Messrs.Daniel Spry, Barrie; Dr.J.A.Henderson, Kingston; J.J.Mason, Hamilton; David McLellan, Hamilton; J.G.Burns and W.J.Hambly, Toronto.A deserter from the 97th Regiment of foot, stationed at Halifax, has surrendered himself to the police.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Writ for Commons Election in Halifax \u2014St.John, N.B., Pominion Exhibi- tion\u2014N.B.Diocesan Synod Proceeds ings\u2014Immigrants from Quebec.Sr.Joux, N.B., July 5\u2014The Methodist Conference at St.Stephen come to à close yesterday afternoon.Twenty-four Irish immigrants from the County of Galway are staying at Bangor House and looking for employment.They state that they landed at Quebec on Saturday and remained there two days, but were advised to come to St.John.They seen all strong and hearty men, and apparently are not without means.At a meeting of the Exhibition Executive Committee this afternoon after the hearing of the reports of the subcommittees the Provincial Secretary explained that the act under which agricultural exhibitions were held, rovided only for a grant of $1,000, to be andled by the Board of Agriculture.As the coming exhibition was one of greater magnitude than former ones the late Government had appointed a Finance Committee, which appointment was sustained by the present Administration, The Government proposed that the Building Committee should continue their operations, and it was also proposed that the Finance Committee should continue in their position, the Board of Management to be strengthened by the appointment of some new members and representative citizens, and as thus constituted it would stand as follows :\u2014The Hon.Wm.Elder, President of the Board of Agriculture ; Julius L.Inches, Secretary ; members of the Board of Agriculture; S.Jones, Mayor of St.John ; S.Holly, Mayor of Portland ; C.A.Robertscn, Warden of the County ; John A.Chesley, Chairman of Machinery ; Thos.Furlong, Chairman of Arts Committee ; J.A.Harding, Chairman of Building Committee ; D.Chisholm, President of Mechanics Institute ; Jos.W.Lawrence, President of Historical Society .Geo.F.Matthew, President of Mineral Committee .J.H.Parks, Chairman of Manufactures Committee ; John McGee, S.S Hall, Harris Allan, Jas.Harris, M.W.Muher, James H.McArity, Jas.Lee, and some others.FREDERICTON, July 5\u2014At the Diocesan Synod this afterneon, the committee to propositions involved in the question be submitted to some able counsel before whom the respective parties would be heard, selected outside of this diocese.They further recommended that a committee be appointed to carry out the same.A long discussion followed, but it ended in the report being unanimously adopted.The Rev.L.H.Almon announced that in view of the course adopted by the Synod he would withdraw his notice of motion declaring the Rev.Mr.Davenport ineligible to a seat in the Synod.HALIFAX, July 5 \u2014The writ has beeu issued for the election in Halifax to fill the vacancy in the representatien of the county in the House of Commons caused by the appointment of Matthew H.Richey to the HE eutenant Governorship.The nominations are to be made on the 24th and the election will take place on the 31st instant, A meeting of citizens was held in the provincial Building this afternoon for the purpose of conferring in regard to the arrangement for the exhibits at the forthcoming Dominion exhibition to be held at St.John, N.B.Julius L.Inches, the Secretary for Agriculture of New Brunswick was present and gave a statement of the arrangements for the Exhibition so far completed.Considerable discussion took place regarding the fact that no prizes were offered in the manufacturing and mechanical departments.Mr.Inches stated that the Committee were yet undecided whether or not they would award medals and diplomas in these depart- Lments.Those present at the meeting expressed the opinion that this should be decided on, and on motion, the following resolution was passed unanimously: \u2014 \u201c That it is the opinion of this meeting that the resolution of the Executive Committee of the Exhibition, providiug that there will be no judges appointed and no awards made in the manufacturing and mechanical departments of the exhibition will prevent any effective exhibit in these departments from Nova Scotia, and that a reconsideration of this matter in these departments is advisable.\u201d\u201d Mr.Inches said he would lay the resolution before the managing committee immediately on his return to 3t.John, and would inform the Nova Scotia Secretary and the public of their action in the matter.It was generally agreed that arrangements for all Dominion Exhibitions should be effected by the mutual co-operation of committees from all the various provinces, instead of leaving thers to the province in which the exhibition was to be held.\u2014 pp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Telegraph Tapping.PHILADELPHIA, June 5.\u2014The wires leading to the Monmouth race course were tapped yesterday and bogus messages sent to the pool rooms.Six thousand dollars were paid out on them.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrival of Steamer\u201c Aurania.\u201d New York, July 5.-\u2014The new steamer \u201cAuranaia\u2019 which blew out her cylinder head while nearing Long Island on Sunday arrived yesterday and the damage amounts, to $100,000.Engineer Lambert, who turned the steam off afterthe accident was rewarded by the passengers with $300.er Bellicose Editors.New York, July 5\u2014John Armoy Knox, editor of Texas Siftings, yesterday challenged David Sheahan, the sculptor, of this city, to a duel with pistols.Seconds were appointed and warlike epistles passed.The parties were the warmest friends until Sheahan called Knox a liar at a dinner party given by Knox on Tuesday.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Romantic Marriage, NorwicH, Ct.July 5.\u2014Mr.Christopher Spencer, the millionaire rifle inventor, was married yesterday to Miss Georgette Rogers.The bride\u2019s family lost a fortune 15 years ago, when she became a nurse, and attended Mr.Spencer\u2019s first wife in her fatal illness.The friendship with the family thus formed led to the marriage.Death of Archbishop Parcell.\u201c\u201d Sr.MARTIN, Ohio, July 5.\u2014Archbishop Purcell is dead.Bishop Elder and others were at his bedside at the time of his death.which was peaceful.The body will be embalmed and taken to Cincinnati to lie in state at the cathedral residence until Monday.It will be taken to the cathedral for interment on Wednesday morning.Balloon Wedding.CLEVELAND, July 5.\u2014Prof.King, the balloonist, ascended here yesterday with A.D.Davis, of Chicago, and Ross Kennedy, of Springfield, Ill, who were married in a balloon, and made their wedding trip in the clouds, landing a few miles from the city.Church Troubles.Cxrcaço, July 5.\u2014Bishop McLaren, in a letter to the parish of the Church of the Ascension, over which the Rev.Mr.Ritchie, an extreme high churchman, presided, says that the order of solemn mass, when there is no communion of the people, as used at the Church of the Ascension, is not the order for the administration of the holy communion as set forth in the Book of Common Prayer.The Bishop asserts that he has no prejudice against lawful ritual of an ornate character.It is believed the controversy | will result in an attempt to form a new church body observing an extreme ritual.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ely Miners Rioting.SouTH Rovavtox, Vt., July 5.\u2014There is great excitement at Ely mines.One hundred miners are engaged in a riot on account of back pay and forced F.M.Cazin, superintendent of the mine, to leave town last evening and escorted him through West Fairlee.Cazin\u2019s team was stopped there by the leader of the mob, who were armed with revolvers and clubs, and was compelled to wait until three derisive cheers were given \u201cfor the man we rode out of town.\u201d The men threatened to burn all the property if their wages are not paid to-night, including the residence of E.Ely Goddard.The wives of the miners have collected bushels of stones in anticipation of a row.The miners are said to have possession of all the mines.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Federation of Trades.PrrrsBure, Penn, July 5.\u2014The movement to reorganize the Knights or establish a federation of the trades, each inde- endent of the other, is gaining strength.he amalgamated association of iron moulders and other organizations favor federation.\u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014The Iowa State Treasurer has paid the last dollar of the State\u2019s war debt.The State has no other indebtedness of any character not covered by funds in the treasury, named Griffey, was shot seriously for taking a farm Boycotted owing to the eviction of the former tenant.Griffey\u2019s house was entered by a party of disguised men, two of whom held him in bed while another fired three shots shattering his knee.Earl Spencer Denounced.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014A nationalist meeting was held at Belfast last night to celebrate the anniversary of American inde- endence.Letters were read from Messrsexton, Biggar and Sullivan, expressing regret at their inability to be present.The Rev.Harold Rylett defeated the Home Rule candidate for Tyrone last last year, and denounced Earl Spencer, whose name he said was more detested by the English people than that of Carr.Judge O\u2019Brien on the Diminution of Outrages.LonpoN, July 5.\u2014Judge O\u2019Brien, addressing the grand jury of Limerick, declared that fe diminution in the outrages since the last assizes amounted to a social revolution, Pauper Emigration at New York.NEw York, July 5.\u2014About 30 pauper immigrants arrived to-day on the steamer \u201cBehivia.\u201d The Hibernian Society of Philadelphia complains that Hannah Cailaghan, an assisted emigrant, was in a lunatic asylum in Ireland and is crazy.The Pauper Question in the Commons.Loxpox, July 5.\u2014In the Commons tonight, Mr.Trevelyan, replying to the question of Mr.Wm.O\u2019Brien, whether in view of the recent action of the Emigration Commissioners of New York, the deportation of paupers from Ireland to the nited States would be stopped, said in view of the action of the Commissioners orders would be given to suspend grants of money in cases where 1t is supposed the former inmates of workhouses are among those desiring to emigrate.In reply to the question what fund the money would be taken from to defray the expenses of carrying back emigrants and returning them to the workhouses, Mr.Trevelyan said it would be premature to speak.Joseph Cowen (Radical), asked whether America would allow emigants to land if Great Britain allowed them the means of sustenance for the present.Mr.Trevelyan replied that he believed very few of the State - aided emigrants were paupers but he was still inquiring into the subject.He thought it was not because of a few pounds more or less that emigrants were returned.If Great Britain could meet the objections of America she would, but he feared the contributions of public money would not meet the objections.In the course of the debate on the relief of the distress in Ireland bill, Mr.Trevelyan said the accounts of the state of the country were hopeful and there was no reason to expect exceptional distress.Amendments to the bill authorizing unions receiving grants under the act to give relief for two months to needy persons outside the workhouse and forbidding any part of the money to be used for emigration purposes, were rejected.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT.ALEXANDRIA, July 5.\u2014One hundred and eleven persons died of cholera yesterday in Damietta, 43 in Mansurrah, 4 in Choibin, and 16 in Samanonde.Two cases occured among the soldiers forming the cordon around the latter place.ALEXANDRIA, July 5.\u2014The Egyptian medical service is in a state of chaos.Weeks ago the stench at Damietta was noticeable ten miles off.Dead animals are still permitted to float in the Nile.BeruiN, July 5\u2014The Official Gazette announces that at the sanitary conference it was decided to prevent persons liable to carry infeetion coming to Germany from Egypt, and to establish a medical control over vessels arriving in Germany from ports where the existence of cholera is suspected.A workman has died of suspected cholera.Lonpon, July 5\u2014It is stated that Government regulations will be issued, providing fer the inspection of vessels from Egypt arriving at British ports.ALEXANDRIA, July 5\u2014There were 116 deaths at Damietta, 47 at Mansourah, six at Shirbin, a1d ten at Samanond to-day.Carro, July 5.\u2014A refugee arrestel in the street has died in the hospital of suspected cholera.The Government is preparing the Ras-el-Tin hospital for use.Two hundred beds are reserved for Europeans.\u2014 pee LABOR TROUBLES.Staffordshire Iron Workers.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014Ten thousand striking iron workers of Staffordshire, to-day, with banners, marched through Dudley, Port Tipton and Moxley.They quenched the fires in the iron works.They stopped the work, and the policemen were powerless.The strikers stopped the work of numerous other furnaces.The mob dwindled and the police finally charged and dispersed the remnant.They arrested the ringleader.A renewal of the riots is expected.A dozen of the ringleaders have been arrested.\u2014_\u2014 ee The * Daphne\u201d Disaster.Loxpoy, J uly 5.\u2014 The Queen has sent a telegram to the Mayor of Glasgow expressing sympathy with those who lost friends by the capsizing of the \u201c Daphne.\u201d Two attempts made to raise the \u201c Daphne\u201d have failed.\u2014_\u2014 Death of the Duke of Marlborough.LoNDoN, July 5.\u2014The Duke of Marlborough was slightly indisposed yesterday.\u201cHe dined with the family and retired apparently well, but was found dead on the floor this morning.The cause of death was cardiac syncope.He was aged 63.An autopsy showed that his death was caused by angina pectoris.- ee Failare.CHICAGO, July 5.\u2014Whitcomb & Kendal, provision dealers, have confessed judgment in favor of Phillip Armour for $28,000.Their total liabilities are $100,- 000.Their assets are unknown.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 Whiskey Cannot be Exported and be Brought Back.WASHINGTON, July 5.\u2014The Attorney- General decides that whiskey cannot be exported to Bermuda and then re-import- ed to delay the payment of the Government tax.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rte Mail Privileges to Lottery Companies.The Postmaster-General this afternoon commenced an investigation as to the mail privileges of lottery companies.It is claimed by the Louisville company that the Louisana company is afforded privileges which similar organizations cannot secure.was seated in the kitchen of her father\u2019s house with both doors open.A flash penetrated the building and struck the child in its progress, She was injured and a doctor was callel in but in spite of everything that could be done for her she succumbed this morning.Orrawa, July 5.\u2014On Saturday night a brutal assault was committed on the person of a young woman in Stewarton.Reference has heretofore been made to a mock marriage in which one civil servant acted as bridegroom and another as clergyman.It seems that upon finding out the manner in which she had been deceived the girl, whese name is Wilson, refused to have anything more to do with her cowardly betrayer and has for some time past been living at service in a private residence at Stewarton.On Saturday night as she was walking near the Canada Atlantic station, it is alleged that the author of her downfall came up to her in a state of semi-intoxi- cation and tried to induce her to live with him again.Shereplied that she had been deceived in him and would have nothing more to do with him.According to the girl\u2019s story, he then savagelysat- tacked her, striking her on the head with his fist and levelling her to the ground.He then, it seems, pummelled her and kicked her in the most brutal manner imaginable, and then left Fer lying senseless by the roadside.At a later hour the poor girl was obliged to go to a neighboring house and borrow a hat to go to the house in which she was residing, but at that time her clothes were in shreds and her body was black and blue from the effects of the kicks and blows administered by her brutal assailant.PEcHE, Q., July 5\u2014A very heavy hailstorm passed over North Wakefield yesterday afternoon, breaking windows and doing heavy damage to crops.One man named Cohen had two barns blown down and destroyed by the heavy wind.New York, July 5\u2014A pleasure yacht containing four men and a woman and a boy capsized near Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday.Three were drowned, the remainder being rescued by a schooner.The names are not given.MippLerows, N.Y.July 5.\u2014The Rev.Carl Schmolz, Reformed Church,Calicoon, charged with drinking and making improper advances to a half-witted girl of is congregation, disappeared.He came back on Monday and started to drive to Thurmanville, Penn.Next morning he was found dead by the roadside.The result of drink.The new residence of Ira T.Cuming was struck twice by lightning and burned last night.Loss $25,000.W'ATERTOWN, July 5.\u2014The storm on Tuesday night extended generally over northern New York.Several barns were struck by lightning and burned.The crops were injured.New York, July 5.\u2014Yesterday was the hottest ef the season.Four sunstrokes are reported.Thirty-four slight fires caused by fireworks and 31 serious accidents from toy pistels and fireworks oceurred in the city and vicinity yesterday, few being fatal.Howick, J uly 5\u2014At 11,30 p.m.3rd July, a fire broke outin an old out building standing between Dr.Shanks\u2019 new house and T.Gebbie & Son\u2019s store and post-office.Both buildings caught fire and were totally destroyed.A part of T.Gebbie & Son\u2019s stock was saved.The amount of loss is not known yet.There was no insurance on either of the buildings.Doves, N.H., 5 July.\u2014Last night\u2019s storm did great damage at Chicago print works, the store-house with one hundred and forty cases prints for shipment valued at $30,000 submerged.The loss is several thousand dollars.The flood was caused by the collapse of the street sewer.The lightning struck seven houses in the vicinity, causing large damage, killing Martin Frost of Frost Hill, Ira Eliot and Oliver W.Knowlton, of Durham.New York, July 5.\u2014William Trenhoft, in trying to jump on a moving train on the Second Avenue elevated line, fell from the car to the street and was killed last evening.Curcago, July 5.\u2014Four probable fatal accident and forty minor casualties were reported yesterday.There was one fire in Bell Conrad & Company\u2019s Spice Mills, the damage caused being $20,000.Hype PARK, July 5.\u2014Walter Langdon\u2019s barn was struck by lightning last night and burned.Loss, $30,000.OT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Col, July 5.\u2014 Four Commissioners and the County Clerk of Grand County were shot yesterday by a mob of masked men.Barney Day and M.Mills were instantly killed, and E.P.Webber and D.J.Dean mortally wounded.Grand County is several miles from any telegraph station.The news was conveyed by a courier.The government has been asked for militia.JourrT, Ill, July 5,\u2014Two small children of James Mulhern were left alone a short time yesterday.The house took fire, it is supposed from firecrackers, and the children were burned to death.Union, Ind., July 5\u2014Dr.W.Hornbrook, a respected phrsician, was shot and killed in his office by Samuel Hemminger, a farm laborer, with whom he had a dispute about work.Hemminger was arrested.OAKDALE, Tenn., July 5.\u2014As a Sunday school pic-nic was returning yesterday some drunken roughs started a disturbance on the train.Jesse Hacker stabbed Tom Lysle and was shot dead by Lysle\u2019s brother.The latter escaped.NEw YoRk, July 5.\u2014Burglars raided Sweet Hallow, a remote hamlet in Suffold County on Monday, and stole $3,000 worth of goods from Thomas Carlyle\u2019s residence.Many others also suffered.LoxpoN, Eng., July 5.\u2014The broke Spinning Mills at Mossley has been burned.Twenty-seven thousand spindles and a large stock of cotton were destroyed.The damage is\" £25,000.Kansas, Ills, July 5.\u2014The balcony of the Kerster House gave way last evening during the fireworksdisplay, seriously maiming seven persons, not fatally.SourH LEE, Mass., July 5.\u2014One of the old wooden mills of the Hurlbut Paper Co.was burned this morning.The fire is supposed to have started by a rocket going through the window.Loss, $25,000.PHILADELPHIA, July 5.\u2014A watchman heard a splash at the wharf last night, and saw two men run away.This morning a body was grappled from the water, and identified as that of Francis Rate, a oung sailor, who arrived yesterday.It is believed he was robbed and murdered.\u2018WASHINGTON, July 5,\u2014A letter from Albion, Idaho, states that Charles Eggleston, the postmaster,and Frank Eggleston, assistant postmaster at Salmon Falls, had both committed suicide.ArBany, N.Y.July 5\u2014This afternoon three men were working in a trench 10 feet deep, when the banks caved in burying James Burke and David Fuller.The latter was dead when dug out, Burke was severely injured.2.LONDON, July 5.\u2014A fire at Friedrichs- stadt, in Russia, en the River Duna, de- Creek, ignited, when Dennis Gilroy was covered with burning oil and received fatal injuries.2 rt tte FRANCO-CHINESE TROUBLE.New Instructions to French Minister to China.Paris, July 5\u2014It is calculated that all the French troops now on the way to Tonquin will have arrived by the middle of July.The wet season will prevent immediate fighting.It is reported that the French Foreign Minister has sent fresh directions to the French Minister to China in regard to the Tonquin question.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WELLAND ELECTION CASE, WELLAND, Ont., July 5.\u2014In charges 35 to 42 and 45 and 46 all the evidence has been taken as against Caleb and Jacob Doan.Counsel argued at great length on the question of agency and their Lordships intimated that they would look into the authorities and give their decision in the morning.Charge three, that McAu- life had endeavored to influence Henry Selway to vote for Morin by an offer of money fizzled out, Selway himself stating that he did not consider that what McAulyffe had said to him was in earnest.Charges 48 and 49 that Jas.Twoley, à well-known conservative of Port Colborne, had given money to John Mahagan of Humberstone to vote for Morin was next gone into.Mahagan stated that it was not Twehey who had offered to pay his fare back to Pennsylvania, but a Mr.Flynn, but that Twohey had paid him six dollars and fifty cents the day after the election.However, neither Flynn nor Twohey had asked him to vote for Morin or stated whom they wished him to vote for.Mr.McCarthy applied to amend particulars by adding the name of Flynn, which was allowed.The case stands to allow of Flynn being called.Charges 8, 30, 31, 32, 33, 43, 58, 59, 60 and 75 have been abandoned by the petitioner.There ended to-day\u2019s sitting.Count De Chambord.LoNpon, July 6.\u2014The Times this morn- Ing says a rumor is current at Vienna, Rome and Paris that the Count de Chambord has declared in his will that his legitimate successor must adopt the white flag of Henry IV.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rejection of French Proposals.LoxpoN, July 5\u2014A despatch from Shanghai confirms the statement that Li Hung Chang has rejected the French proposals, \u2014_\u2014 Insane Assisted Emigrants.Caicago, July 5\u2014Mary Smith, an \u201cassisted\u201d Irish emigrant appeared at the county court to-day.She is violently insane and incoherent.Enough was learned to show that she had been in this city since Sunday, that she is without money, friends, or acquaintances in America, and that she recently reached this country from Claremorris, in the county of Mayo.She is 70 years old.Droughi Averted.ST.PAUL, July 5.\u2014Heavy rains are reported in the Red River valley, dispelling grave fears that the crop would be damaged by drought.\u2018 \u2014 ee Peruvian Peace Prospeets.Lima, July 5.\u2014Minister Novoia, believes that peace will be consummated, He reports that the municipality will be turned over to the Peruvian authorities by the lst of August\u2014 Yellow Fever.PENSACOLA, July 5\u2014Two barques from Vera Cruz, having had several deaths from yellow fever previous to and since their arrival, are quarantined.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Fisheries Returns.GLOUCESTER, July 5.\u2014The receipts of mdckerel this season are 50 per cent.less than last year.Codfish are one million pounds larger.Halibut is one million and a half below the average.\u2014 Action for Damages.MILWAUREE, Wis., July 5.\u2014Osborn & Co., of Auburn, N.Y., have brought suit for $150,000 against Esterby & Son, Whitewater, Wisconsin.The attorneys for Osborn & Co.claim that Esterby & Son sent out cireulars to the effect that Osborn was infringing the Appleby patents used by them.\u2014_\u2014 e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Coal Miners\u2019 Strike.SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, July 5.\u2014Infor- mation has been received which indicates that a general strike of the coal miners will take place all over the state in a very short time.\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 5.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrisun & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 712; 1 p.m, 81°; 6 -M1,, 809; max, 84©; min, 70°; mean, 77°.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m., 30.06°; 1 p.m., 30.009; 6 p.m., 29.969, .Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., July 6, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to variable winus and fine warm weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh south to west winds; generally fair warm weather, with a few local showers.Et \u2014\u2014 ANTwERP, July 5\u2014Arrived \u2014 Pieter Deconinck.QUEENSTOWN, July 5-\u2014Arrived\u2014Wis- consin.HaAmirroN, July 5.\u2014The Southern Belle was run into and somewhat damaged by de Victoria this afternoon.A CONTENTED JOURNALIST.Bill Arp Takes Solid Comfort in a Farmer\u2019s Life.From the Atlanta Constitution.Farming is a slow way to make money, but then there is a law of compensation about everything in this life, and farming has its blessings that other pursuits do not have.The farmer belongs to nobody.He is the freest man on earth and the most independent.He has more latitude and longitude.He has a house in the country, wit plenty of pure air and good water.If he makes but little in the field.he has no occasion to spend but little.He can raise his own hogs and sheep and cattle and chickens.His wood costs nothing, and the luxury of big back logs and blazing fires in open fire place all winter long is something that city people long for, but cannot afford.My own farm cost me $7,000.I have 120 acres of onen land in good condition, and it yields me on an average about $56 an acre over all expenses.much without any capital except my head.But then we have to keep a air of horses to ride around, and they ave to be fed from the farm.There are little leaks all round, but still we are happier on the farm than we were in the town and feel more secure from the ills of life.We fear no pestilence or disease, nor bur- lars or thieves.We lock no doors, and rs.Arp has quit looking under the bed for a man.I love to hear the churn dasher splashing in the buttermilk.I love to hear the roosters crow and the peacock holler, and see the martins sailing round the martin gourds.I love to hear a neighbor stop and talk about the growing crops.I love to take the children with me to the water mill and fish below the dam amid the roar of falling waters, or paddle around the pond in an old leaky batteau.I love to wander through the woods and glades, and wear old clothes that can\u2019t get no older or dirtier, and get caught in a shower of | rain if I want to.Old man Horace re marked about 2,000 years ago that the tov'n was the best place for a rich man to live in, and the country was the best place for à poor man to die in, and inasmuch as riches were uncertain and death was sure, it becomes a prudent man to move to the country as soon as he can get there.Farmers have their ups and downs, of course, but they don\u2019t collapse and burst up like tradesmen.Thev don\u2019t go down under a panic.\u2014The farmers at Belleville, Ont., living along the river where the lands have been flooded owing to the damming back of the water by the saw logs, have entered suits against the lumbermen.lem Aduertisements., NEW GOODS! Just received yesterday, the very goods required by gentlemen this very warm weather.I Case LISLE THREAD SOCKS, in Fancy Stripes Plain Drab Plain Navy Blue Plain Seal Brown.{ Case MILK SMOKING CAPS, Lawn Tennis Caps Polo Cans and Rowing Caps.The most beautiful goods ever shown in this market.1 Case SILK UMBRELLAS.The cheapest goods ever offered in Canada.LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMES! We \u2018ave also just received one case of LUBIN'S PERFUMES.The following is the assortiment to select from : Jockey Club Bouquet de Caroline Stephenotis White Rose Patchouli, Ylang-Yiang- Ocean Spray Essence Bouquet New Mown Hay Bouquet de West-End Opoponax.Prices as usual, 30 per cent.less than any house in the Dominion.GAUZE UNDERWEAR! GABZE UNDERWEAR ! The greatest bargains in Gauze Undershirts ever offered ; 150 dozen to be cleared out at a LOW PRICE.Short or long \u2018sleeves to select from.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN PRICES Apollinaris Water.Owing to the abolition of the Import Duty upon Natural Mineral Waters, APOLLINARIS WATER will in future be supplied at Montreal at the following prices :\u2014 Per Case, 50 Large Bottles, $7.50.\u201c 100 Small \u201c $10.50.To be obtained of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers, and Wholesale from H.CHAPMAN & CO, .MONTREAL July 3 Im tf 156 2000 SUGAR CORY! \u2014 We offer to Wholesale bu re the full pack or re HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of the Maine Varieties.PRICES LOW In 100 Case Lots, BF Send for Price List.HARDIN 6 & EATERY AY November 17 276 SUMMER MATTINCS, RUCS and SQUARE CARPETS, speci quality, fine China Matting in pian white and new fancy designs only 40c, Art Darpets, Bordered Squares ang Rugs of all kind & for stained floors, at low rices.Imitation Turkey Rugs only $1.5 each, JAMES BAŸLIS & SON, 459 and 461 N.Juris 29 otre Dame Street BLANK BOOKS \u201cBLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOF.: Ruled, Printed and Bot Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square Bronchitis.125 CHURCE STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, Ont.Mr.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C.P.S.0., Proprietor.And under the personal direction of the Doctor, who will remain in constant attend Consumption ance at the Instituteot the kind in the Dominion.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by \u2018 Medical Inhalations,\u201d combined with proper copstitutional remedies for the blood, etc.CONSUMPTION.There is an unwillingness of those suffer~ ing from diseases of the chest to acknowledge themselves in any danger until their disease has reached an advanced stage.This arises, no doubt, in a great degree from the presumed hopelessness of such cases.e would warn all who havea frequent desire to \u201cclear the throat,\u201d and who become fatigued and \u201c out of breath\u201d on every slight occasion, that they are om the high road to all those changes and symptoms which constitute pulmonary consumption\u2014that the disease begins in à majority of cases as \u201ccold\u201d ending in \u2018 sore'throat\u201d ; that gradually it extends down the windpipe, rendering the voice slightly hoarse and indistinct, first observed on reading aloud, and that finally it involves the bronchial tubes and the air cells.The seat of the primary disease is in the mucuous membrane of \u201cthe throat, windpipe, and bronchial tubes.The expectoration comes from this membrane, and the tubercular matter is deposited on its surface.If, therefore, they would avoid the dangers which attend consum tion in its advanced stage, they will not disregard those signs of impending evil, but by prompt and judicious means seek to restore the offending organ to its former tone and health.You may think that we give undue importance to these © trifles,\u201d ut go to those among your immediate relatives and friends who are now in the last stages of consumption and ask them how their disease began.They will, in almost every instance, tell you of a slight cold, a hacking cough, or a little soreness in the throat, which was treated as scarcely worthy of notice a few months ago, and will add that their cough grew worse, their expectoration increased, that hectic fever set in, and they began to lose flesh, that they were taught to regard it as a slight bronchial affection.\u201d By this system of Medicated Inhalation thousands of cases are cured after all hope of a cure is past.And thousands are to day living wituesses of this very fact.Over 40,000 cases successfully treated during the past 18 years for same \u2018orme of bead, throat or lung trouble.Consultation free, and prices of the Institute within the reach of all.If possible call personally for Consultation and exato- ination, but if impossible to do so, write for a \u201cList of Questions\u201d and \u201c Medical Treatise.\u201d Address ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, 125 Church Street, Toronto, Ont.P.8.\u2014We employ no Travelling Doctors.Mention MoNTREAL HERALD.June 8 W1i-D102 - MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) Barbadoes Antigua tige | MOLASSES | GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and 5 lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& (0.Office sh 4 and 6 Port Street, I The only Institute - Cl A 00 Vd PY ad hd hod 6 PI LA heed bo be ad 2 Sup ed 2 Ped Df bd ud od Be Bd Br By bd Ba] A Py A Spd pad ped 18 au "]