Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 juillet 1883, mardi 17 juillet 1883

[" es ge es Coy T, EW air a ad.ad.lio ay TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCKAN STEAMERS, To.steamer, Date.From.; wyoming.July 17.New York.Liverpool Bristol .July 17.Montreal.Avonmouth Servia.\u2026\u2026.July 18.New York.Liverpool Leerdam.July 18.New York.Amsterdam Labrador.July 18.New York.Havre Republic .July 19.New York.Liverpool Virginian.July 19.Boston.Liverpool Colina.July 20.Montreal.Glasgow Cephalonia.July 21.Boston.Liverpool Bolgravia July 21,.New York.Liverpool Iliyrian.21.Boston.Liverpool Bermuda _.Quebee.West Indies Sarmatian July 21.Queb.c .Liverpool Phœnician .July 21.Boston - Glasgow Toronto.July 21.Quebce Liverpool C.of MontrealJuly .New Yo Liverpool Corcan.July 2.Quebec.Glasgow Ludwig.Montreal.Antwerp Vidcoria .Boston.Liverpool Alaska.New York.Liverpool Scythia.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.July 25.Montreal.Liverpool C of Chester.July 26.New York.Liverpool Jowa.we.ou July 28.Boston.Liverpool Scanflinavian July 28.Boston .Glasgow PBatavia.July 28.Boston.Liverpool Bulgarian .July 28 .Boston.Liverpool Sarnia.July 28.Quebec .Liverpool Parisian.\u2026 Julv 28.Quebec .\u2026.Liverpool Grecian.July 29.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.July 30.Halifax.Liverpool Wisconsin.July 31.New York.Liverpool \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL.Tue Herarp OFFICE, i Montreal, July 16.The official monthly statement of the business of the several chartered banks of the Dominion up to'the end of June 30th is published, and shows a slight increase in the three principal items.Compared with the previous month, it will be observed that circulation has gone out to the extent of $910,870, though it is less by $870,713 for the month of April, as will be seen by the subjoined figures for the three months.April.- May.June.$33,082,658 $31,301,075 $32,211,945 Deposits under the several heads show a small increase on May, footing up to $827,- 019, but.as.cempared with April there is |.still a decrease of $890,115.The totals for the past three months were as follows: April.May.June.$108,040,776 $106,823,642 $107,150,661 In the matter of the item of loang and discounts, which may be said to he the barometer of the cornmerce of the country, there has.been a moderate expansion of about $362,904 as compared with May, though there is a decrease of $2,700,000 as compared with April, as will be noticed by a glance at the following table of the amounts for the past-three monthsz\u2014 April.\u2019 May.June.$176,580,884 $173,513,863 $173,876,773 On the whole the return is as favorable as could be expected at this dull season of the year.Therecan be no question that bankers as a rule are pursuing a very don- \u2018 -servative policy.Below will be found a condensed table of the chief items :\u2014 LIABILITIES.Capital authorized.$69,646,868 $9040.68 «Capital authorize : Gapita] anthortned.Sais O1 ION 504 Notes in circ\u2019lation 31ÿ801,075 32,211,945 Dom.Gov.dep.on = ENS 2:255,005 2:888,056 \u2026\u2026.8090,000 | 2,930,000 .Deposits to secur _Gov\u2019tent\u2019s, &c.1,001,146 1,005,422 Prov.Govt dep.on demand .\u2026 789,399 765,484 :Prov.Gov.dep.on MOtICE 20000000 1,819,964 1,261,814 Other dep.on demand.\u2026\u2026.45,788,804 45,283,114 Other dep.on notice.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.51,729,825 534075,321 Loans \u2018by other Banks.1,502,079 1,289,371 Due to Banks in Canada.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.979,643 1,341,331 Drsrelen countries 161775 139480 0 coun Due to other Banks 2276728 2,791,278 Other abilities.679,626 374,895 \u201cTotal abilities.,8143,730y469 $145,296,836 ASSETS.:Specie.\u2026\u2026.255,700: 235 Specter notes S 18200009° 18300003 Notes and Cheques of other banks.5,718:406 5,968,982 Due from banks in Canada.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2:000,047 2825,887 Due from foreign Banks.13,009,294 13,706,842 Due from Banks in A {ST 1,392,365 1,079:233 \u201cGov.deb.or stock.900,722 900,722 Securities other than Canadian.1,287,787 1,522,253 Loans to Dominion Govt.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.797,088 595,639 Loans to Provin- -Cial Govt\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.989,977 1,711,872 Loans on bonds or Rs [EEE 12,688,874 12,146,259 Loans to Munic Corporations.1,335,369 1,684,523 Loans to other Corporations.1238745678 12,353,317 Loans to other Banks.1,013,817 _ 1,081,844 Discounts current.144,451,186 144,303,319 {Overdue notes unsecured.veeres 1,470,587 1,402,182 \u2018Other overdue debts unsecured.96,568 \u2018 100,834 \u2018Overdue debts secured\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1,711,811 1,738,384 Real estate.1,224,860 1,178,884 Mortgages on real pita GUE oH enk premises.1101, 07 3y Other assets.vee 1,828,603 1,637,998 Totalassets.\u2026$225,780;135 $226:803,401 There was-very little stirring in local financial circles to-day.There was a glight demand from commercial borrowers, and gilt edge\u201d paper is readily dis counted at 7/@7%, as to name and date, and call loans are obtained at 5@5% on stock collaterals.The stock exchange was fairly active, though having a tendency to weak- mess.The \u201cstreet\u201d was in the humor to sell the whole market in consequence of fhe sudden =break\u201d in New York of St.Panl and Manitoba, which declined 5 per cent.We believe the market will continue to see-saw up aud down for the next few weeks ; hy that time autheetic reports.of the crops will have been obtained.Bank .of Montreal declined 3 from the opening:at 1984 to 198 at the close.Ontario were ir- active and strong at 115 asked, 1131 bid.Peoples were quiet and uncharged at 78 bid, 79} asked.Molsons were dull at 1244 @126§.Toronto sold down from 186% to 185 on small asles, and Merchants depreciated 4 from the morning at 1224, elosing at 122.Eastern Townships were in limed offer at 122, and a few shares ef Union changed hands at 89.A small lat of Commerce was placed at 132.Holders of Federal are firm at 1594, buyers 1573.Moutreal Telegraph declined } from 1224 to 1223, s0 also did Canadian Pacific from from 62 to 613.Richelieu open- el at 79} and on fair trading dropped to 78}.City Passenger were quiet at 131/@132}.Gas were active, but declined from 173 at the opening to 172 at the close of the day.St.Paul and Minneapolis were weaker at 1134 down to 110 for regular and 107 to 106 ex-dividend.Canada Shipping Co.were offering at 0.| purchased at 80 in the afternoon.-| Mont.Loan&Mort'e Co| 50 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.169.MONTREAL.TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.94 and Dundas Cotton Co.could have been North- West Land were dull and inactive at 65s asked, 62s 6d bid.The rest of the securities are nominally ag quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.325 @19;, 35 @ 1981 Toronto.aap rereeensacaao ius 10 @ 1864 Merchants.- 20 @ 122}, 125 @ 122; Union.11 @ 89 Commerce.c.oiee A 20 @ 132 Montreal Telegraph.150 @ 122} Canadian Pacific.22 @ 6, 3 @ 61 Cag a0 7400 @ 178, 100 @ 1723, 75 @ 172} D Line rasage ane seance 8 @17, 5@ ta St.Paul & Minn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e 50 @ 113; AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.135 @ 1984, 100 @ 198 TOTONEO.«ev viee rere rrarsrroserearos ins 0 @.1853 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3| we | we De = = STOCKS.1 353 8555 S28 180258 | Be [Pa [HR a= a= Bahk of Montreal.p.c.j 198 | 197} Ontario Bank.pc.115 | 113} Bunk B.N.A.XA PE olivesae Banque du People.ip.c.Di 7 Molsons Bank.p.c.| 1268 124} Bank.ofToronto.pel 186 | 185 Bank Jacques Cartier.jpe Lac au ae see Merchants\u2019 Bank.:.}- -[Bip.e./ 1224 12 Bank d'Hoqhelagsa.pC.|e TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM CASSILS, STIMSON &C0.March 31 kid THE PURE 0AK-TANNED LEATHER.O90RKS OI.RYDER 205 à 7 Pas house: Sien x Fraseo ~.oe PAINTERS = PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 C.T.RYLAND &C0,, Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALLE: Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA Diesompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO.ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon, Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &c.June 4 132 MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets ani other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis appointment in deliveries.February 21 Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, a 2 169 St.James Street.NETO 5 EN May 5 107 fa ms ND IR: IBB & CO BOLTAND IRON CO | © : Beg to inform their friends and patrons OF TORONTO that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Latest Novelties Taïlorine and Haberdashery, AND INVITE INSPECTION.June 15 142 Tf may 2201) aL Lu Auction Salesani Colored Italians, coat, vest and ower-| SEMAPHORES, EY THOS.J.POTT COTTON CO.STOCK BY AUCTION.10 Shares Stormont Cotton Ce\u2019s.Stock will be sold by Auction, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, to close theaccounts of an Ese, on WEDNESDAY, 18th JULY, at my room, 195 St.James Street, At TEN o'clock.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneereee 166 e Miscellaneous.HONTREAL BRASS WORKS, RR.MITCHELL &£ CO.The Universal Locomotive Injector ; (Improved).This Injector is specially constructed} to fill the requirements of this important adjunct to a locomotive in all respects; it is rurthermore arranged in the most convenient form for attachment and operation.This Injector is also to be recommended for stationary purposes, where a slight additional cost is not objectionable.Working to the best advantage under all conditions.Takes water at a temperature of 150 Degrees Fah.: EG à di Price List and Circular sent on applica- ion.June 15 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches And Steel Wire Rope TRACK EOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER) 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MoxTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 JOHN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL! Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Enernay- DEINHARD & CO., Coblen z.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCXBURN,SMITHE S, & CO., Ovorto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAM ESON &.CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.Ke.SC.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY, )D0STRARURY We offer to Wholesale Ba rers the full pack or HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of the Maine Varieties.PRICES T.OW In 100 Case Lots.#6 Send for Price List.HARDING & HATHEWAY ST.JOHN, N.B November 17 216 Aurciion Sales\u2014\u2014 = CTT ey BY BENNING & BARSALOU.CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th JULY, A complete assortment of DRY GOODS suited for Spring and Summer Trade, consisting of, nu part, A.W.Black Cashmeres, Persian Cords, Black Lustres, White Shirtings, Grey Cottons, Beetle Twills, Fancy Tweelds, Serge Coatings, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, Gents\u2019 Half Hose, Braces, Lace Curtains, &ec.ALSO, Cases Assorted Dry Goods do Black Silks do do Satins do Fancy Prints do Cotton Drills do Cashmores do 6-4 Italians 5 Bales Grey Cotton 9 Cases Assorted Hosiery 2 do Courtland\u2019s Crape LIKEWISE, JUST RECEIVED, And to be sold without reserve, 73 Cases ASSORTED DRY GOODS, Suited to the present season, and being a complete assortment of all goods required for the Retail Dry Goods Trade.\u201cAND A Large Assortment of LINEN GOODS, Consisting of 80 and 90 inch Bleached and Half-Bleached Shirtings, Bleached and Half-Bleached Tablings, Stair Linen, French Duck Canvas, Crash, Pillow Linen Towels, Napkins, &c., &c.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE, #2 lots to suit purchasers.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers 48 2 l 5 4 5 4 EN 166 Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Railway TENDERS FOR DALHOUSIE BRANCH SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ¢ Tender for Dalhousie Branch,\u201d will be received until SATURDAY, the 2lst JULY, 1883, for Grading the Dalhousie Branch.The Branch extends from the Intercolonial Railway to the town of Dalhousie, a distance of about six (6) miles.Plan, proñile and specitication may be seen at the office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, and also at the Engineer\u2019s office, Dalhousie, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must be accompanied by à deposit equal to five per cent of the amount cf \u201cthe tender.This deposit ma consist of cash or of an accepted Ban cheque, and it will be forfeited 1f the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if, after entering into the contract he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plans and specifications.If the tender is not accepted the deposit wi'l be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied, The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RarLway OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., 10th July, 1883.} 167 MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) ipa | MOLASSES | Antigua Trinidad | GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and & lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& COA Office :\u20142, 4 and 6 Port Street, December 7 BARB WIRE FENCING 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 Steel 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.R@&F Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager., QUEEN STREET, Montreal.: February 26 48 MONITOR COAL OIL STOVES! 252,000 (two hundred and fifty-two thou= sand) MONITOR OIL STOVES sold in the United States and Canadaall the other Stoves put together.Burns LESS OI and gives MORE HEAT thar any other Stove.Absolutely NON-EXPLOSIVE.No Dirt, no Ashes, no Smoke, no Smell, NEW LOT JUST IN! 7#-Come and Examine them.FRED.R.COLE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET, July 12 More than \u2014\u2014 \"2\" __eetttes eme \u2014 N° * .- .\u2014 _ 6 .CTT MONTREAT, TERA LD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 17 | then the fort, and the French A WORLD OF GOOD.x = ,Ç = withslides,and monyother improvements Was RE AT SHOR ANGE.ound a number of their own guns on it, |, One ofthe most popular medicines now be- Hotels._ For Sale or fa tet, Se hee De hte homes ever Insurances.WAYS FIRE AT SHORT RANGE.[ANS Le able to wulcea good Netence in | rs the mera bic ew) ert | CORNE ROUSE.VARENNES SPRING DES, ce NAME 5 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ; .\u2026, | case they were attacked.Five hundred of | good effect.Itbuilds them up, It is not as \u2019 ENN H H GEDDES.162 UNIVERSITY STREET, FOR SALET \u201c A man who is posted in this rapid | {ho men were left asa garrison and the Pleasant of the juste as some other Bitters, as Will be opened on May 1st, overlooks St.° ° (welve well Huishod apartments thorough- INSURANCE CO.age of ours,\u201d said a prominent member of | rest subsequently returned to the ships.| old fashioned bone-set tea.that has done x | Lawfence River, and close to Railway De Real Estate and Financial Agent.heated by steam, expressly fitted up for -_\u2014 the New York detective department the The Hovas have rotreated ® the hills our world of good.Jr you don't feel just right, try pot and steamboat landing.Mineral Ihe se The former rropr etes Qrr, Chas Canada Board of Directors.| the town, where they are being reinforce &\u2014Nunda News.water highly commended by medical pro- mifortab fe, and it 15 qui se 8 i « i en Lavell » wh eng __ \u20ac ghls ended by 1 pr \u2019 comfortable home, and it is quite cose to Honorable v other day, knows that women Ri from the capital.A conflict is expected, - fession for cure of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, business.\u2019 a The Honorable H YSTANN ES, Chairman undergone a radical change in their system | ag the French pic kets are feeling their way Moteis.Liver and other affections.Reduced sea- THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN | THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputr Chairn of life.\u201d « What do you mean ?\u201d .« Simply that women are more self- reliant than they were in the days of our grandmothers.This women\u2019s rights movement has made them so.When a woman is insulted now, in nine cases out of ten, she defends herself, and, if the fellow doesn\u2019t look out, he is apt to get a hole blown through him.\u201d « Is it common for pistols ?\u201d ; \u201c You may think I am exaggerating, but there are more women who go armed than men Hundreds of cases come to the notice of the police department where women get away with roughs and chase burglars out of their houses that the people never hear of.Now, when a man ears anything in the house at night, he throws up the window and yells for the police, but a women, if she is a game one, slips her hand under the pillow and fetches out a \u20ac pop.\u201d If the intruder is smart he makes tracks, for a women with a pistol is the gamest thing on earth.\u201d *¢ What kind of pistols do they carry ?\u201d \u201c All kifids; but the nickel-plated Smith & Weston is the most popular among them.A woman never fires her weapon at a short range.She rushes close to the person she wants to shoot and women to carry \" thrusts the barrel RIGHT INTO HIS CLOTHES, She never takes the chance of missing her aim.In every case brought to the notice of the department where à man has been shot by a women the clothing of the victim has been burned.You\u2019d hardly think it, but every other woman who walks Broadway and Fifth avenue, even in the most fashionable thoroughfares, has a pistol concealed about her.\u201d \u201c Where does she carry it 7\u201d ¢ In the bosom of her dress invariably.This gives her a decided advantage over a man, for she can whip out the weapon before he can divine her motive.A gay old beau tried to kiss a young sweetfaced girl at the corner of Universi ty place and Fourteenth street.It was late at night, and the girl was returning from the store where she was employed as a sales lady.He had been annoying the girl for some time.Finding it was impossible to resist his gross importunities without creating a scene, she said to him, \u201c I will give you a kiss on one condition\u2019 \u2018 Name it !\u2019 he exclaimed rapturously.© Meet me here at this hour to-morrow,\u2019 said she.Prompt to the minute he was at his post the following night.The girl came a moment later, and the old codger hastened to embrace her.She let him get his arm around her waist, and then drawing a tiny pistol from her bosom, she shot the venerable lover in the hip.Being well known in the clubs, the man refused to make known the.indentity of his fair assailant, and as he reçoyered the matter was dropped.\u201d < Do actresses carry revolvers ?\u201d « Muny of them do.Clara Morris is proficient in the use of the pistol, and is said to have one always within reach.ADA DYAS is also a first-rate shot, and even had occasion to employ her skill in Madison park.She had been pursued fora considerable distance by several roughs.The hour was late, and no policeman was in sight.Having warned the fellows in vain to cease their persecution, she drew her revolver and sent a bullet close enough to the head of the foremost to make his hair rise.The cowards took to their heels, and Miss Dyas has never been troubled since.Suppose you heard of Mary Anderson\u2019s adventure, eh ?\u201d \u201c No.\u201d «The last time she was in Leavenworth, Kan., she was pestered by the attentions of a lot of military officers stationed at the fort.These fellows have been in the habit for years of visiting the theatre, going behind the scenes in squads, and making violent overtures to the women in the cast of the piece.They lead idle lives, draw big pay from the government, and, as they spend all their money in Leavenworth, they practically run the town.When Miss Anderson was out that way last year, she was besieged between the acts.At first she treated the bold soldiers with dignified contempt, but when one of them ventured to poke his nose into her dressing-room she picked up her revolver, loaded with blank cartridges, and blazed away.The result was the ignominious flight of the United States army, and the peaceful performance of the remainder of the play.\u2019 « How do you keep advised of these matters ?\u201d « It is the business of the department to Yrow all about people in public as well as private life, and the easiest people on earth to keep track of are THE ACTRESSES.There is Modjeska, for example.She never appeared in public, even on the stage, without being heavily armed, and at night she slept with a brace of pistols) under her pillow.It would never occur to a woman like that to look under the bed before retiring.She jumps in, pulls the cover over her head and takes her chances.Patti is also a terror with the revolver, and it is said that she is always around when Nicolini gets in trouble.I've heard it said that Clara Louis Kellogg ractices every night by shooting at eas, *m told that it would take alive band of Indians to capture her.\u201d \u201c Did she ever shoot anybody ?\u201d \u201c I believe not, but have ne doubt that she would if assaulted.\u201d \u201c\u2018 Isn\u2019t the law enforced with respect to carrying concealed deadly weapons ?\u201d «Certainly, as against men, but you can understand that it would be exceedingly hazardous to search every lady suspected of having a pistol on her person.Nearly all the Doarding-houre Keepers in New York go armed, especially the old-timers, and that is one reason why the boardinghouse beat is going out of fashion.\u201d THE WAR IN MADAGASCAR.The Bombardment of Tamatave.The London Standard received the following telegram from its correspondent in Tamatave :\u2014 As soon as it was known thatthe Hovas had rejected the ultimatum presented by the French commander the majority of the foreign residents here took refuge on board the ships in the harbor.The bombardment of the fort lasted two hours.The Hovas made no reply to the French fire, and evacuated the fort after it had been struck by the first few shells.The town itself was set on fire in several places, partly by the French shells and partly by the \u2018native inhabitants, who seemed determined that the French should gain nothing by the occupation.Fortunately none of the foreign residents lost their lives, and their property did not suffer much injury.The French landed on June 11, about nine hundred men coming off to occupy the town.¢ Within \"half an hour from the time they landed they took possession of the fort, there being no one inside to offer any resistance, Steps were immediately taken toward the interior.The French flag was hoisted at the fort, and the town is in a state of siege.We are under military law.The Custom House is in possession of the French, who are collecting the duties, and the authority of the foreign consuls is entirely superseded.« Communication with the interior of the country is exceedingly unsafe.All French suljects were ordered to quit the capital on the outbreak of hostilities.None of them, however, have arrived at the coast, and great fears are entertained as to their safety.It is seriously doubted whether, when the news of the bombardment of this town and of the other forts and villages along the coast reaches Antananarivo, the Malagassy authorities will be able to afford protection to the foreigners residing there, whatever their nationality may be.When this place was bombarded the number of British subjects living in the town was about six hundred.\u201d THE FISHERIES CONFERENCE IN LONDON.Myr.Sam.Wilmot on Professor Huxley.London Canadian Gazette, July 5.The Conférence, on Monday, at the Fisheries Exhibition was devoted to a discussion of the fisheries of the Dominion.The chair was taken by the Hon.A.W.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries in Canada, who, in the course of a few introductory remarks, dwelt upon the great progress which the fisheries had made in Canada, and on the fact that a greater percentage of the population there was devoted to the industry than in this country.A remarkably comprehensive and interesting paper upon the various fisheries of British North America was then read by Mr.L.Z.Joncas, one of the Canadian Commissioners at the exhibition.The subject is a large one, but Mr.Joncas\u2019 practical knowledge of it enabled him to do justice to all its branches, aud he concentrated in his paper much information of great value upon all sections of the trade.We hope at an early date to give some extracts from it of interest to our readers.The discussion that followed presented one or two features worthy of note.Professor Brown Good, cf the United States Commission, bore testimony to the wonderful advances which have taken place during the past ten or twelve years in the Canadian fisheries, and referred to the close relationship which existed between the industry in the United States and Canada.Sir Philip Cunliffee Ogen, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr.McLelan presiding, expressed, on behalf of the executive of the Exhibition, the pleasure with which they welcomed the representative of the Canadian Ministry amongst them.He also especially called attention to the fact that Canada was the only country in tue world in which a Minister was appointed whose special function it was to control all matters related to marine and fisheries.The vote of thanks was seconded by Mr.8.Wilmot, who again urged the necsesity of laws for the protection of fish during their breeding time, in opposition to the views put forward by Professor Huxley.In acknowledging the compliments, Mr.McLelan referred to the efforts of the Canadian Government to assist the fishing industry by an elaborate system of telegraphic communication, by which they gave early information to the fishermen of the approach of shoals of fish at any point along the coast.The Government also had spent several million dollars in building harbors and breakwaters,and it had for some years past expended $150, 000 per annum in bounties to induce the build.In expressing his gratitude for the kindly welcome which had been accorded to him on this side of the Atlantic, Mr.McLelan closed his remarks by a reference to the strong ties which he believed would always unite Canada to the mother country.ASLEEP ON AN ENGINE.English papers relate how the signal man at Llandudno saved the Irish mail passengers from what might have proved a terrible fate.The signal man at the junction received a message from the signal man at Conway, the next station toward Holyhead, that a light engine was coming.The junction signal man, knowing that the Irish mail was due, decided to run the engine into a siding, in order to permit the express to pass.He accordingly put up all the signals against the light engine, but to his extreme astonishment the engine came into the junction at full speed, swept round the corner, dashing pastall the danger signals and disappeared from view down the line toward Chester.A moment\u2019s reflection convinced the signal man that both driver and stoker must be asleep.He accordingly wired to the Colwyn Bay Station signalman\u2014* Engine coming, driver asleep; put fog signals on line.\u201d The man at Colwyn Bay was equally prompt, for, running out of his box, he had hardly time to lay a number of signals when the engine came thundering along and an explosion followed which effectually awoke the men.The engine was stopped and run back into a siding, when it was discovered that the fire had gone out, that the water had disappeared from the boiler and that the men had been asleep some time.Inquiry resulted in their immediate discharge.They had been fifteen hours on duty.ENGLAND'S CATTLE IMPORTS.Last year 325,164 live cattle landed in England.The countries whence they came were the following :\u2014Denmark, 86,- 368; Spain and Portugal, 54,077; the Netherlands, 50,095; United States, 47,- 686; Canada, 32,371 ; Schleswig-Holstein, 29,908 ; Norway and Sweden, 24,659.If the prohibitory arrangement for which the House of Commons voted last week come into force the United States, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, and Schies- wig-Holstein, which furnished England with 181,766 cattle last year, will be excluded from the market.Upon Canada, Norway and Sweden, and Denmark will then devolve the pleasing duty of making up the deficiency thus created.As Sweden, Norway, and Denmark already export to England as largely as they can, Canada will have an opportunity of annually increasing her live stock exports until they have crept up from 32,371 that they were last year to somewhere in the neighbor- food of 200,000.That we can reach this figure within a very few years is certain.The little nation of Denmark, with only one-tenth of the population of Canada, and nothing like the grazing facilities, ex- orted 86,368 cattle last year.The out.ook so far is a favorable one to Canadian farmers, and it is the more so from the fact that if the countries mentioned are excluded from the English market, prices must be better than they have been hitherto.\u2014 Toronto Mail.EsPECIALLY fine lot of spring overooat- ing at L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Ter- race.construction of fishing vessels of stronger | LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Plcasant, A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges: Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusres to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab f re from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.06% The MoxNtrEaL DaiLy HerarD taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 PURE AIR! The Belæil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE TROJUOS HOUSE With accommodation for 400 guests is NOW OPEN, and only one hour by G.T.Rfrom Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Gruenwald\u2019s Orchestra every evening.AMPBELL BROS.June 28 5m str 95 Miscellaneous.fl HennyChanmant Ca Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 tre 31 MoxTREAL, MAY, 1883.We have appointed Mr.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU as Agent in Canada for the Champagnes of Messrs.DELBECK & CO, EIMS, Mr.Galarneau has received from Reims shipments of precisely the same Wines as come to us in New York, THE \u201c EXTRA DRY\u201d Is the finest really Dry Wine procurable and identically the same as shipped to England.THE \u2018\u2018 VIN BRUT,\u201d A Champagne without any sweetening It is rich, fruity, clean to the taste, and possesses great tonic properties.THE \u2018\u2018 DELMONICO,\" For delicacy, purity and elegance, the « DELMOXN1c0\u201d has no superior, and for, those who do not fancy a very dry Wine, nothing can be better.THE \u2018\u201c CRAND VIN SEC\u201d Is a medium dry Champagne, full of quality, and in every respect first-class.We can add with all confidence that the simple fact of the world renowned «\u201c DELMONICO \u201d Restaurants consuming monthly from 100 to 150 dozens of DELBECK & \u20acO.\u2019s Champagnes, proves clearly that with the best peo le in New York, these Wines are held in the highest esteem.We recommend the Delbeck & Co.Wines to our friends and to all consumers wishing to procure the very best quality.E.LAMONTAGNE & SONS, New York In connection with the above, I beg to state that I am prepared to take orders from the trade for the above Wines.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, 350 Sr.Paur SrrEeT, Montreal.May 29 3m trs 127 Montreal Horse Exchange 6.T.R.ST0CK Y ARDS, POINT ST.CHAR LES MONTREAL, is now open for the transaction of all business connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including sbipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at a low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, cat riages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as des cribed.Correspondence solicited.: C.M.ACER & COQ., Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.RB Gault, Esq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Bogs: M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.S.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick Na- tional Bank, Boston.June 11 138 son rates by South Eastern Railway.Telegraph office in house.Sidewalk to the river.WM.,CHAMARD, Proprietordm 104 HESSEN BATHING.SAGUENAY.The Tadousac Hotel Situated at the mouth of the far-famed RIVER SAGUENAY, will be OPENED on TUESDAY, the 19th JUNE, for the reception of FAMILIES, TOUR ISTS, ROD and GUN and YACHTS MEN, &c., &c.The amusements combine Ten Pins, Billiards, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Football, Quoits, &c., &ec.The Bathing facilities are superior toany on the St.Lawrence, being within 200 yards of the Hotel, and possessing the prettiest and safest beach below Quebec.Yachts, Chalops and Row Boats can al ways be had on application at the office.erms reasonable ; special rates for sea son, Two Months.Telegraph, Omnibus, Pleasure Vehicles, all in connection with the Hotel.All communications addressed to the Manager will have strict attention.JAMES FENNELL, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac.June 1 130 Far-Famed and Popular Canadian Summer Resort.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA, \\(COU NA The above HOTEL will be open for the reception of Guests on or about i5th June.For Rates, &c., address TOHN KENLY, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q.May 19 3m 119 GANADA HOTEL, ST.GABRIEL ST.Near NOTRE DAME STREET (RIVARD & CO., Proprietors.) ls the Best Hotel in the City for Travellers.Close to the Post Office, Principa Banks, and only a lfew steps from the Richelieu Company\u2019s Wharf.The HOTEL has been ENTIRELY RENOVATED by its present Proprietors, an All Modern Improvements Adced.The TABLE KEPT is one of the Best in the City, and All Luxuries?of the Season are Provided.The Proprietors assure their Guests that every comfort an hotel is capable of affording, will be found at the CANADA HOT EL 3&5\u2019 Busses meet all trains and steamers Mayl 103 RUSSSELL Ba Re (EEN en ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREE1, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY?WILLIS RUSSELL, President, This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.May 1 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Candda.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attentian paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Propric'er.103 May 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.w.\\.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEiL, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Re:1wav and Steam boats.MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal November 25 282 207 ST.JAMES STREET-.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No.281 Upper University Street, Corner Prince Arthur Street\u2014This very Superlor Stone residence was built expressly for private occupation, is three stories, lofty bright basement.three handsome stone bay windows, and contains over sixteen elegant apartments, plate glsss in all the principal doorsand windows, marble wash basins, heated throughout by hot water, with fine marble tops and ali other most modcrn improvements.The house is 3) feet front, and 2 feet deep exclusive of the bay windows.The lot measures 55 feet in front and 135 feet decp, with wide lane in rear.Also excellent Brick Stables Coach House, &c.A most beautiful and commanding view of the Mountain, River and City is obtained from this property.RLEGANT STONE TENEMENT HOUSES, To be Sold en bloc or Separately.In order to meet the wishes of intending purchasers {who are not in a position to purchase the whole Terrace), the owner has decided to receive applications for one or more of those five beautiful Stone Houses, known as \u201c LORNE TERRACE,\u201d Nos.30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 McKay street, near Dorchester street.Each house is adapted for two families, andhbave all modern improvements, with separate yards and sheds for each tenant.Were built five years ago, and can be confidently submitted to the inspection of any expert, or the most experienced purchaser.Are all leased to highly respectable and prompt payin tenants, and presents, probably withou , exception, the best and safest investment that can be offered in this city.Rent at $2,600.It can be stated nas a matter of fact many of the houses were bespoken six months previous to the expiration of last year\u2019s leases, and as a tarther evidence of the great demand for these tenements, it may be mentioned one of the lessees was nnexpectedly obliged to remove from this city, and notwith= standing the lense was only surendered about the last day of the renting senson, there were eight applicants for the house.This fact, together with the stability ot the buildings and their fine location, is a further proof of the desire ability of the investment.The upper tenements are leased for $280 and the lower for $240 perannum.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall Square, The property has an excellent frontage, wilh convenient rear entrance from Union Avenue, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for the erection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional men.ELEG \u2018NT NEW RESIDENCE, No.164 Drummond Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.One of the finest houses that has been offered in this city for many years.Three stories, handsome stone front, 28 feet wide and 75 feet deep ; elegant drawing and dining-room, wtth extension kitchen, 10 fine bedrooms and extensive cellerage, with all modern imaprovements throughout ; stone steps and handsome fencing.Any person requiring a really first-class residence should examine this prop rty.Lot 28x132.with lane in rear.THE TWO PRETTY CUT STONE HOUSES, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, each containing about twelve apartments with all modern improvements; the opening up of this street has greatly enhanced the value of these houses, and being situated in the immediate vicinity of the several Churches, Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, and so convenient to the business centre, renders them desirable for private occupation or as an investment.Also, THE HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, No.49 St.Mark Street.This house was most carefully built by one of our leading architects for his private investment, an can be confidently recommended.Îf desired, a large portion of the price can remain on the property at six ner cent.A fine Building Lot, 400x116, with lane in rear, close to the above, is offered at a very mod _zrate price.SHERBROOKE STREET, Nos.732, 734, 736, corne: of City Counciilor Street.\"These three 3-story Cut-stone houses are most desirably situated and are all occupied by first-class tenants.The Lot contains 7,418 superficial feet.An excellent position for investment.DORVAL\u2014A most desirable Residence, with excellent Outbuildings, situated on a beautiful point, possessing a most commanding view.Fine Boating, Fishing and Bathing, and is, undoubtedly, one of the most delighttul and convenient Summer Resorts on the Island of Montreal.FE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.1697 St.Catherine Street.This house was carefully con- siructed for private occupation, and can be co fidentiy recommended.THE LOT QF LAND, about 300 feet front by 70 feet deep, with lane in rear, forming the corner of German and Lagauchetiere Street, adjoining the handsome Terrace, Jamaica Place.No better site in the city to build for a paying temements or manufacturing purposes.SHERBROOKE STREETNo.911\u2014This handsome and very commodious first-class Residence is 8} stories, over foruy feet square and contains sixteen apartments replete with all the conveniences necessary to constitute a really first.class Residence.The house was built by order of Andrew Allan, Esq,, and adjoins the elegant mansion of the Hon.John Hamilton, and is, undoubtedly, the finest situation on Sherbrooke Street.Lot is about 40x170, fine Outbuildings.and lane in rear.THE CHARMING NEW VILLA, No.364 Park Avenue (formerly Upper Bleury Street); the house is 2} stories, 42 ft.front and 40 1t.deep, exclusive of the depth of the two bay windows; contains about 12 apartments, replete with the latest improvements; thoroughly heated by Spencer\u2019s Patent Hot Water Apparatus; beautiful Marble Mantle; nice littie Conservatory, wide Varandas, &c.This house was built expressly Sor the use of the present owner, and completed only last Spring, and is offered for sale only in consequence of the death of Mrs.Smardon.The lotis 55x104, with frontage on twostreets.No.173 MANSFIELD STREET\u2014A Very Fine Cut-Stone Residence on Mansfield Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.The house is elegantly papered and decorated, and contains the most moderate improvements, has extensive Outbuildings, with log 64x100 and lane; must be seen to be properly appreciated.THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, with ood Outbuildings and lot 382x122, No.485 uy Street, near St.Catherine.A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE VILLA, with 31,700 feet of land, on Dorchester Avenue, near the City Cars.Photograph on view atmy office.THE HANDSOME HOUSE of two tenements, Nos.6 and 8 Fort Street, corner of Dorchester Street.HOUSE AND GARDEN\u2014The fine brown stone front residence, No* 64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 120 feet deep.If desired, the house and stabling, with the Lot of 37x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect.VILLA RESIDENCE \u2014 A handseme Villa Residence, very commodiousand elegantly finished, situated on one of our most fashionable streets, possessing a most commanding andjcharming view.Only a personal inspecion can adequately convey the desirability of this fine residence, which was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, who is desirous of selling only.in consequence of the premises being too large for his present re- uirements.Perfect title and easyterms 'F RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence.No.696 Dorchester street directly opposite the elegant mansion an beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most sub£vantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principle windows and doors, Eleant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with ot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with 1rost proof cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the cfty.The beautiful and convenient position of this propert; is too well known to require comment.ï large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsa Esg., situated on the Lower Lachine Ro ELEGANT COTTAGES \u2014 Two strikingly handsome, most substantially built Stone Cottages; high, bright basements, mansard roofs, stone bay windows, ten ex- Juisitely finished apartments, heated by pence*s Patent, concreted and rat-proof, andall the floors deafened and division walls of solid brick, Coal Cellars in front, RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directiy opposite to St.George's Church, and in the immediate vieintty of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy ofspecial attention.THE I'WO HANDSOME CUT-3TONE COT TAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situaied.Will be sold at a very moderate price and on easy term Lots.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commo- diousapartimnents, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.\u2019 GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116, 1164, 118, 130 St.George street, and the two fine brick Lousus of four tenements, Nos.51, 514.53 & 56 0n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.THE DESIRABL PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dw lings, corner of St.Lawrence, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.That very attractive new Residence, No, \u2014 Upper Peel Street.Unusual care and attention has been bestowed upon the erection of this fine house, and will be found, upon inspection, not only most admirably arranged, but to contain many improvements and additions seldom found in even our most costly houses.The house is heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, with Cooking attach- ments\u2014a splendid arrangement.This excellent house was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, but owing to circumstances in no way connected with the property, he has decided to sell, pro- Tiding an immediate purchaser can be ob ained.FERNGLIFF~\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippl, Stanstead, P.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Sstabling,Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line ofthe Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and 18 situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x100.Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014-These two very substantially built three-story houses were erccted by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are so advantageouslyconstructed that each house can, 1f desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington street, 192-6 fect on Murray street, 140-4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, Xnglish measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention ofthe Fiour and Grain trade, beir g close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposi,.» the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its \u2018Wellington street front to the wharves of the ucean steamers and Vessels, it is un- excelled as a site for receiving and shipping.Its close proximity tothe splendid new Dock and Basins, and all the large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government owns all the land near it on the Canal side (wtien cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculation.Notwithstandi: g that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, have positive nstructions to \u201csell at a comparatively lew figure.Commuted and perfect title.Noground rent.Liber] terme.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE.\u2014Thatl fine four-story first-class residence No.13 Plateau Street.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.-This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, Iam Instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the purchaser.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one ofthe leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any Kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 103, 143.These houses arc within reachlof small capitalists and aying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.The two Stone residences.with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antoine street close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terraee, .McKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and » St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke RESIDENCE\u2014No, 1 Cypress street, facing th Windsor Hotel.Double Tenement, 27 and 2 Richmond Square.First-Class Residences, 89, 91, 93, 95, and 99 Mackay street.New Stone-Front Cottages, 23 and 25 Windsor street.Send for Catalogue containing particu [ars of the above and other properties which I am offering for-sale.H.H.GEDDES, Nordheimer,s Hall .April 14 5 Mail, 207 BL.James Sn 89 REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL ACENCY, Established 1863.Parties deslring to sell ftheir prope respectfully requested to com nian lat wars the undersigned, who will charge no Comoie lon, or for Advertising if a sale ls not e subscriber also continues to \u201cpiv personal attention to purchasing re his ublic and private he samme.© vote sale, and asa Valuator of TO CAPITALISTS, Money Properly Secured on Mortgage.Notwithstanding the large money invested in mortgages through mo ; agency during the past twenty years none of my clients have found it necessary to bu.Ins Single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of elther principal or in- H.BH.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agency, 207 SI.JAMES S1REE1 NORDHEIMERS HALL \u2019 April 14 89 THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Es.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital - .- - 810,000,000 Anount Invested in Canada, 900.000 Assets, = - = =« = - = = 832,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Honses and Farm Properties, Insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CrriLie Lavriy, Frep.C.HexsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having Leen appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Moutrea, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSIIAW, 24 Hoe pital Sts&-TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 85 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND).CAPITAL, = = ~ = 310,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holdere, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT .Ww.TATLEY.} Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool chester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company, Offices, corner Place t\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St, October 8 241 700,00 ; Medical.AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot- \u2018tle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil 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 specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chenists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug, gists, Montreal, March 21 NORMAN?S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, \u2014\u2014 ESTABLISHED 1874.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 Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN.4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.120 May 21 Miscellansous., DOWS BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, ure authoriz; ed to ase our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth s', Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.3&5 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER , IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supyiad, té\u201d ORDER RECEIVYY .BY TÉLEPHUNE May 2 24 THX MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) 536 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD \u2014(5 pivges) 75¢ por annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).10c per IIne Subscquent, if insertedevery day.56 do If inserted every other day.6c do If inserted twice a week.7c do If inserted once a week.LL.10c do One year (every day).eee 3D do Six months do \u201c., 283 do Three times à weck.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.-\u2026 Third do Once aweek .Half do do Reading Matter in Local 2)¢ per line.Crees { 50c per insertion In the Weekiy, 10cents per line.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the 3 greed upon.Iv advertisers will be regular business; and all other advertisemen(s, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &es will be charged extra, JAMES STEWART, General Manag THE MONTREAL® HERALD a AND DAIEY COMMERCIAL GA F is printe and _ Published by ne MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limitedj News\u201d Column., Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths Man- - ou æ + Ww op is l lia nd SEE Ne et ; 0! tion jon.the | be all tion ner- &@.y grantsex: me \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 -\u2014 + eee 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULYRIT \u2019 \u2014\u2014 M ES a AMUSEMENTS, BARNUM'8 GREAT SHOW.THE BELŒIL OUTRAGE.EE Ce LOCAL NEWS, MIGRANTS\u2014A large number of immi- Tone ss.\u201cSarnia,\u201d arrived at the Tan- neries yesterday morning.SUMMER overcoats for tourists and the travelling public at the Boston.New FoorPATIS.\u2014The Corporation have just made a new tootpath on Mill street, a move that was greatly needed.NG TiEIS EVENING.\u2014 Mr.George Hague will conduct the Bible Class this evening at the Y.M.C.A.rooms.Tue ELECTRIC LIGHTS aleng St.James street were all extinguished at eleven o'clock last night, but after a few minutes were again lit up.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.William Lnnn and Thos.Davidson are the visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.NOVELTIES in English and Scotch tweed suitings.L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall.A MissiNG Boy-A young lad named Daniel Snider is missing from his home at Prescott, since Wednesday last, and it is thought he is in Montreal.PICKPOCKETS AT WoRrK.\u2014The detectives report that there is a large number of pickpockets and sneak thieves in the city at present and the public should be warned against them.MODERATE prices, style and fit always satis factory at L.Robinson\u2019s.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the sum of $25 from the American Presbyterian Church por Mr.Gilman Cheny.A MISSING WORKMAN.\u2014The Chief of Police has received a communication asking information concerning the whereabouts ¢f a man named F.W.Walsh, of Richford, Vt., who left his home in that ¢ity in the later part of April, and has not since been heard of, KEEP cool by buing one of our Refrigerator Alpacas at the Boston.EARLY SERVICE ASKED FOR\u2014A number of Montrealers residing for the swunmer along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to + Calumet have requested the railway authorities to run an early train on Monday morning, to arrive in the city at nine o'clock.It is believed the request will be complied THE STREET CAR CONDUCTORS\u2014The conductors of the street cars are, it is said, to be supplied with 2 new kind of money boxes, which is described as about half the size of the one now in\u201d use and of less weight to carry.Unlike the box now in use there is no box through which the coin can be scen dropping in.2 LINEN dusters to suit all ages, weight and sizes at the Boston.Civic COMMITTEE.\u2014A meeting of the City Hall Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Robert in the chair, Ald.T.Wilson, Berger, Rainville and Grenier.The business transacted consisted of the signing of a few accounts and other matters of routine, after which the meeting adjourned.A meeting of the Road Committee is called for this afternoon.THE DEATH RATE.\u2014During last week there were 150 interments in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, 71 males and 79 females.There were no less than 114 deaths of children under five years of age and 52 deaths resulted from diarrhaea and cholera infantum.In the Protestant Cemetery there were 17 interments, 9 males and 8 females.There were eleven deaths of children under five years of age and 4 deaths were caused by diarrhaea and cholera infantum.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE-Statement for week ending 14th July 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 36 ; number of permanent inmates, females 21 ; namberof temporary inmates, males, 42 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 14; total, 113.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 197; females, 49 ; boys, 14; girls, 20; total, 230.Number quarts soup and extra meals distributed; night refuge poor 812 ; out-door poor, 21 ; total, 883.HALIFAX tweeds in a variety of qualities and shades at the Boston.ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.\u2014A lady named Mrs.Anglin, wife of Mr.Anglin, of the Cote St.Antoine market, while passing down Greene avenue at Cote St.Antoine on Sunday evening, was attached by a rough, who endeavored to rob her of a large sum of money, which she had in her possession.Fortunately, however, a gentleman happened to be passing at the time and the rough, on noticing his approach, made off, Another lady is reported to have been assaulted and robbed in the same neighborhood on Saturday evening.YouNG IRISHMEN\u2019S EXCURSION.\u2014 The grand annual excursion to Lake St.Peter, under the auspices of the Young Irishmen\u2019s L.& B.Association, which will take place on Thursday next, the 19th instant, promises be a most successful and enjoyable affair, All the necessary arrangements have been made for the event, and the steamer * Three Rivers\u201d will leave Jacques Cartier wharf at nine o'clock sharp on Thursday morning.From present indications there will be a large party of excursionists in attendance.JUMBO Suitings in great variety, and in all patterns and colors at the Boston.THE LAW EXAMINATIONS.\u2014The report of the results of the recent examinations at Sherbrooke for admission to the study and practice of law, for the Province of Quebec, shows that for admission to practice there were forty-three candidates, of whom fourteen were * plucked.\u201d The following were the successful ones in the order of merit :\u2014M.Dechene, A.Derome, A.Bernier, H.Fraser, P.Leclair, E.E.Chouinard, R.A.Drapeau, L.J.Allard, E.Beileau, A.Jodoin and A.Lynch equal, A.E.Corriveau, J.A.Desaulniers and E.Lortie equal, L.H.Tache, C.F.Roy and D.C.Robertson equal, L.R.Roy, J.D.Plantondin and S.Poulin equal, Chas.de Lanaudiere, J.S.R.Loranger, A.Constantineau and A.G.Garneau equal, E.Boisvert and A.E.Mountain equal, J.B.Blanchet, WE.Dickson and Chas.B.Guillet.For admission to study there were thirty-two candidates from all parts of the Province.Of these eleven were \u201cplucked?\u201d and the following passed, the names being arranged in the order of merit :\u2014B.Letellier, D.R.Murphy, L.H.Sicotte, L.P.Denvers, J.R.Murray and N.Oliver equal, L.A.Gendron, R.8.Lacoursieve, A.Gaboury, P.Dorval, W.Larose, A.Bertrand, E.Latendre and C.J.May equal, G.Claxton, W.L.Shurtleff, A.Rocher, N.Cloutier, L.Pollette, V.Savard, J.A.Cote and P.H.Forget.DONT go to the country without a tin of Hyman\u2019s celebrated Cut Plug Tobacco.Sold only by 5.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.THE GROCERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Meeting Last Evening.The adjourned meeting of the Montreal Grocers\u2019 Association was held last evening in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Mr.Johnstone, the Vice- President, occupied the chair.In the absence of the secretary Mr.Auld was appointed secretary pro tem.Mr.Auld read the minutes of the last meeting, showing who had been appointed to the various sub-committees; the resignation of Mr.Dufresne was also referred to and was left over till next meeting.On motion the minutes were confirmed.The secretary then read a communication from Mr.Alex.E.Fraser declining to aet on a sub-committee.The letter was received.Mr.John Robertson was unanimously appointed President, to take the place of Mr.Dufresene, who had resigned.He then took the chair.Mr.T.J.Howard was unanimously appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Mr.Robertson as president.It was announced that the park at Highgate Springs was all right for August 15.The meeting was then adjourned, and the sub-commitiees were organized for business.PERSONAL.Mr.P.O.Ryan, for the past three years Assistant-Chief Clerk of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain railroad, has been appointed to the position of Chief Clerk of tho South Eastern railroad, Montreal and Boston air line route.The only Ministers in Ottawa, last night were the Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister o: Customs, and the Hon.J.H.Pope, Minister of Agriculture.Mr.Bowell will be the acting Premier until the return of Sir Hector Langevin.Among the large number of arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday were Colonel Gardner, England ; Captain and Mrs.Austin, Captain McKenna, SS.* Amadis\u201d; J.G.Ross, Quebec, and KB.Spencer, C.P.R., Ottawa.Bishop and Mrs.Hellmuth left London, Ont., yesterday afternoon for England.The Bishop has appointed Canon Innes to act as commissary till the election of his successor.A large number of friends assembled at the station to see them off and wish them bon voyage.At half-past twelve o\u2019clock yesterday an interesting farewell service to the Bishop of Huron was held in St.Paul\u2019s Church, London.After the opening prayers and hymns, brief addresses were delivered by the Rev.Dean Boomer and Rev.Canon Innes.The Bishop made a brief but touching reply, and closed with the benediction.The various Episcopalian clergymen of London, and many other friends of the, Bishop, and Mrs.Hellmuth were present.ON THIRTY DAYS'TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Migh.,will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voitaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.The Royal Museum.Notwithstanding the great attraction offered in the shape of the circus, the Royal Museum and Theatorium, at the corner of St.Catherine and University street, was crowded with spectators yesterday and last evening, the attendance being especially large at the evening performance, when the reserved seats were completely occupied and many had to stand.The performance passed off very successfully, and in the opinion of those in attendance the entertainment was a most enjoyable one.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.Lachine Canal Enlargement\u2014Damage to Farming Lands \u2014 Many Suits Threatened.The Dominion Board of Arbitrators have completed their labors in the case of R.A.K { Hubert et al.vs.the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa.This is an action for $32,000 damages alleged to have been occasioned by the flooding of the farming lands of the complainant situate near Cote St.Paul, near this city, by under soakage from the Lachine canal prior to {ts enlargement, by which they allege their crops were spoiled and the land soured, thereby rendering it unfit for cultivation for a considerable period.The case went to proof, and the arbitrators recently gave their decision, namely, that they cannot give any award, as the board is equally divided in opinion, two being for an award to the complainants and two against, whilst the fifth member of the bourd either has not the power to give a casting vote or declines to do so.The case will therefore have to go to the Supreme Court.The complainants express themselves as being deeply annoyed at the result of the arbitration in consequence of the large expense they have been put to and the additional expense that they will be put to in taking the case to the Supreme Court before a judgment can be obtained.Should this case go in favor of the complainants, some fiftecn or twenty farmers and market gardeners along the Iachine canal will sue the government in like manner.Some of them have already instructed counsel.The case is ong of great importance to the government, as it involves a very large amount.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.Police Court.In this court, yesterday morning, William Patterson, cook on the SS.\u2018\u2018 Ross Shire,\u201d was sent to gaol for one month for stealing à gold ring from the chief officer.Patrick Ryan, for acting indecently, was fined $5 or one month ingaol.Thomas Homer, a stone cutter, aged 40, charged with obtaining money under false pretences, was remanded.Eugene Laflamme was remanded to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on a charge of stealing fishing rods from Mr.G.Britain.Hyacinthe Brissette, 65 years of age, who was charged with stealing a coat from Peter Stewart, had his case postponed until the 18th, Narcisse Dupuis, for vagrancy, was sent to gaol for one montlh.* Charles Courtland, for larceny, was sentenced to six months in gaol.Frederick Clark and John Shea, on suspicion of stealing gold plated chains,were remanded to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Oscar Ouellette, aged 20, for stealing fruit, was sentenced to three months in gaol, The Chief of Police has received a eircular from the Sheriff of Belleville, Ill., offering $660 reward for the apprehension .of three men who robbed the Savings Banks, at Belleville, onthe 7th inst.Recorder's Court.In the absence of His Honor, the Recorder, Police Magistrate Dugas presided at this court yesterday.Alfred Ratelle, Yor being drunk and disturbing the peace by driving furlously along Craig street, was fined $5 ahd costs or 20 days.Alfred Meunier, a butcher, charged with driving furiously and being without a number was also fined $7 and costs or 20 days.James Curry, for interfering with the police inarow on Vitre street, was fined $5 or 20 days.Thomas Campbell, disturbing the peace, was fined §2 or ten days.Alex.Grant and Henry Dewitt were charged with breaking a pane of glass on Notre Dame street, disturbing the peace and obstructing the sidewalk.The former was fined $3 or ten days and the latter was discharged.A man named John Bowes was fined $20 and costs for having liquor in his possession, supposed to be for sale.PRESENTATION.A Mark of Esteem for Mr.F.R.F.Brown, Mechanical Superintends ; ent of the Canadian Pacific.Mr.Francis R.F.Brown, Works Manager and Assistant Mechanical Superintendent of he Grand Trunk railway, having been appointed Mechanical Superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway, the foremen of the various shops under Mr.Brown\u2019s late charge waited upon him at his office on Saturday last for the purpose of presenting him with a testimonial, consisting of a valuable and handsome marble case clock bearing the following inscription :\u2014 \u201cPresented to F.R.F.Brown, Esq., by the foremen of the Locomotive Department, G.T.R., on his leaving the service to fill the position of Mechanical Superintendent on the MONTREAL, June 14, 188.Mr.Thomas Stevenson, on behalf of the foremen, in making the presentation said :\u2014 \u201cWe are perfectly satisfied that .you will fill your new position with credit to yourself and profit to the company whom you will serve.Mr.Brown, in responding, thanked them for the very valuable token of their esteem and the kind expressions of good will.He said he had always received the cheerful and willing assistance of the foremen and staff generally in every new scheme which was inaugurated, and it was now with some reluctance that he parted company with them.Mr.Brewn served his apprenticeship in the shops of the Great Northern railway at Doncaster, where his abilities were soon after recognized by his appointment to the position of Assistant Locomotive Superintendent at King's Cross Station, London, which he held for four years.In 1874 he was again promoted to fill the office of District Locomotive Superintendent of the G.I.P.railway, India, but on account of ill health he had to leave the gountry after two years\u2019 service.In April, 1877, he entered the Grand Trunk Railway Company\u2019s service as Works Manager and Assistant Mechanical Superintendent and will now fill the position of Mechanical Superintendent on the C.P.railway.Mr.Brown will be accompanied by his private secretary, Mr.James Oborne, and general foreman, Mr.Edward May.CITY SCAVENGING.ee \u2018What the Sanitary Inspector Thinks About It.Several complaints having been made in certain quarters regarding the alleged negli gence of the Sanitary Inspector and his assistants to attend to complaints received at the Health Office, a HERALD represcntative called on Mr.Radford, in order to get his explanation.\u201cWhat truth is there in the rumor that the complaints received at the office are not attended to properly 2\u2019 asked our reporter.\u201c None at all, as far as I am aware,\u201d replied Mr.Radford, \u201cOn the complaints regarding dead animals or debris on the street being received at our office, they are promptly entered in a book kept for that purpose, and immediately attended 10, the contractor for the removal of the dead animals being a very efficient man.\u201d \u201c What isthe system pursued in obtaining complaints!\u201d \u201c Well, we have five health constables whose duty it is when they notice dead animals or nuisance of any kind on the public streets, to report the same to the office, when they are entered and theirremcval at once attended to by the contractor, who visits the office frequently during the day.\u201cIs the work as efficiently attended to as it might be ?ell, I will not say that, but I will sa that it is done as well as it could be done se der the circumstances.We have only five men to make reports from all parts of the city, besides doing other work.And if the wishes of the citizens are to be met and the work done perfectly, instead of having four we must have at least sixteen men.The work cannot be done with less, and as for looking at the newspaperr as has been proposed, in order to ascertain complaints, it is simply nonsense, and means nothing.\u201d The Sanitary Inspector further stated that he experienced a great deal of trouble from certain proprietors, who, on being brought up in the Recorder's Court for offences against the by-law, always managed to get out of the trouble some way or other, and he said that prompt measures would have to be taken, if the health of the city was to be maintained.ES IMPORTANT When you visit or leaye New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of ene million dollars, re duced to 31 and upwards per day.European plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families ean live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.Jumbo\u2019s Hearty Receptionss-Splendid Exhibit of Animals-e Wonderful Feats of Gymnasts and Riding.For weeks, aye months, Barnum and Jumbo have been anxiously looked for both by old and young of our city and the towns adjacent.Though the former\u2019s name as a showman was sufficient to draw out a large audience, Jumbo, the British Jumbo, was the trump card for the enterprising American, This is not the first time cute Uncle Sam has out-manceuvered and beaten the Britisher.Britons did not want Jumbo to become an American citizen, and it must be said that Jumbo himself was not disposed to become one either.But the great P.T.Barnum, notwithstanding the efforts of Royalty and the British people, held on to hid prize, overcame all obstacles, and finally transported the pet of Londoners to the land of the Stars aud Stripes.Since his arrival Jumbo has become temperate, though he does not object to a good lass of beer or whiskey Or a ch-w of tobleco.Yesterday he was in thebestof humor, and when the band struck up \u201cRule Britannia,\u201d he moved forward more briskly and threw up his trunk in salutation to tie audience.But before proceeding any further with our remarks, it is as well we should give a synopsis of the general appearance of Barnum's show.Early in the morning the streets were alive with thousands of people all waiting for the procession.The trains from the west and eastern townships were filled with Jumbo sightseers.TILE PROCESSION.Yesterday morning every one was on the qui vive when (it was announced that permission had been granted by the authorities, and that the grand parade of all the wonderful productions that go to make up Barnum\u2019s immense show would take place without fail, and the consequence was that at an early hour the streets were lined with an immense concourse of spectators ; in fact, it seemed as if the whole city had turned out to witness the procession.1'he head of the vast cortege left the grounds shortly after 8.30 o'clock and proceeded froin the grounds at Atwater Avenue along St.Joseph street, which was even ut this carly hour lined with spcctators.A chariot containing a brass band headed the procession ; then followed ten steeds richly caparisoned, after which came all the wonders that make up the ensemble of the show, and which are too numerous to mention in detail.\u2018 Where is Jumbo?\u201d was the question on almost every person\u2019s lipsas they anxiously watched for his appearance.But no Jumbo came, the management having decided not to bring him out.However, they wure partially compensated for their disappointment by two immense elephants, who, ifthey were not as large as Jumbo, were certainly of a colossal size.The procession passed amid the admiring gaze of the vast number of spectators along St.Joseph street, and proceeded via McGill, St.James, Notre Dame Bonsecours, Craig, St.Antoine, Windsor and Bonaventure streets back to the grounds, where everything was got in readiness for the opening of THE MENAGERIE.About one o'clock a representative of THE HERALD, en the invitation of Mr.D.S.Thomas, the press agent of the great combinations, drove up to the encampment and show grounds on the corner of Delisle strect.Here the large, unoccupied space of ground was completely taken up with tents of all sizes, covering about 14 or 15 acres.The canvas city was like a busy bee hive.Crowds were pushing and hustling their way to the great tent.The streain of humanity kept up its increasing march until, it is alleged close upon 20,000 people were seated, aun then the order went forth to close the tent blinds, and the thousands outside had to return home in the broiling sun to wait their turn in the evening.Piloted by Mr.Thomas, we made a thorough inspection of the menagerie.Certainly, barring the great Zoological gardens in Europe, we have never seen a better display of the denizens of the forest, ocean and desert.The animals were, with the exception of the Polar bear, in fine condition and apparently reconciled to their cramped quarters.The Hons, all Africans, and the tigers were splendid specimens of the race, as were also some fine leopards, beautitully spotted, and a cage of mild looking jaguars.uch interest was shown by the ladies in the gracefully formed and sleck-skinned antet- opes, the happy family of kangaroos, and the pretty fallow deer.In contrast to these fleet and frisky animals of the chase, were the ponderous, uncouth and ugly shaped double- horned rhinoceros and hippotamus.Their thick hides looked like the plating on ironclads, and certainly he would have to bea steady shot to send a bullet into the vulnerable part of this shield.The hyenas and monkeys caused some amusement, the latler fighting like Trojans for the cake and peanuts, which were thrown into their cage.There was also a fine exhibition of Australian parrots and other specimens of this class.The Arabian desert and the means of travel across it are indicated by an array of.well behaved and conditioned camels and dromedaries.Then the fine head of elephants arrests our attention.These sagacious and intelligent animals were all duly caparisoned in their rich trappings for the grand entry when we saw them.There are about 18 in all, not including Jumbo,the baby and another.The majority of them are the small Ceylon species.In the centre of the tent and in a ring solely devoted to the \u201cbaby and mother,\u201d stands the mighty Jumbo.He is surrounded by an admiring audience, the youngsters speaking to him in the most affectionate terms.He is quiet and serene, his small eyes taking in everything with quickness, and no matter how small the child is that offers him a cake, apple or sweet his heavy trunk swings round and over heads until he receives his present.It was a great day for Jumbo.He got quite fastidious towards the evening as to the quatity of his \"food; tossed the hay all round and was as frolicsome as a Kitten.He is with his present trainer, Scott, who came from England with him, as gentle as a lamb, and seemed to enjoy trotting round with the children on his back.His height can only be judged by com- arison with ¢ Chieftain and Imio,\u201d the next wo largest elephants in the circus.They are as babies compared to him.\u2018When he parades the ring it is with the baby and mother, and he moves along with a much more sprightly step than the others.He is a magnificent animal, and worthy the Londoners kicking up & row over his sale.In a cage racing * Jumbo\u201d is a fine specimen of the walrus and a young one.In this tent are also representatives of the Zulus, Indiang, Canibals and Nubians, as well as some Japanese.They look to be perfectly satisfied with their lot.The grand entry into the main circus ring was a picturesque sight, and calied forth loud applause from the densely packed audience.The programme included bare back riding, difficult gymnastic feats on the double trapeze, tumbling, juggling, big Japanese acrobats and a display of menage training by the six.black stallions, and the small and large elephants.The whole concluded with THE HIPPODRDME RACES, which were the cause of much excitement and cheering.The main features in the entertainment were the clever feats on the trapeze of Miss Emma Jutta in connection with Mr.George Brown, and the thrilling glide on the \u2018inclined wire, holding the whole weight of her body by her tveth.The Elliott children in their bicycle and uni- cyele perfermance were simply wonderful, and shared the honors of the day with the best, Misses Fannie Carroll and Lizzie Roland with Mr.Frank Melleville showed some daring bareback riding.Miss Maggie Claire inet with approbation for her ring acts.The Gilforth brothers in their scientific trials of strength were warmly applauded, and Wm.Ducrow seemed to be perfectly at home on the slack wire.Perhaps the prettiest thing of the whole show was the drilling of the elephants and stallions.Their intelligence was simply astounding.The former moved their huge bodies about at the word of command as easily as a small dog, and advanced and retired, {ormed single file, two deep and fours as sharply as trained soldiers, The stallions were equally asgood.In fact, the show is positively * the greatest,\u201d and everyone who can should pay it a visit.During the performance Mr.Barnum addressed the audience, paying Montreal a high compliment as the finest built city in America.The.evening performance was thronged with people, and as in the afternoon, many were turned away.THE SIDE SHOW is an exhibition in itself and contains a variety of unique curiosities from the four glant brothers down to the legless man.There is an armless man, as good a calllgraph- ist as most men who have not his deficiency.The bearded woman, the Clrcassian sisters, the Aztec man and woman and the beautiful Quadroon girl are among others remarkable features of the freaks of nature.Possibly, however, as interesting objects as there arc in this department are Professor Glovanni\u2019s trained camaries, which answer to their names and go through à variety of astonishing performances, showing the confidence they have in their master and the high state of training to which they have attained.The musical selections on tumblers by Mr.Giovanni and his assistant were beautiful and it cannot be wondered that this performance was well patronized.This afternoon and evening will take place the last exhibitions of Barnum\u2019s great moral and instructive show.THE DEATH OF GEN.TOM THUMB.Mr.Barnum on learning of the death of his old friend and fellow showman, Gen.Tom Thumb, at once sent the following letter of condalence to Mrs.Tom Thumb :\u2014 MONTREAL, July 16.To Mrs.Generat Tom Thumb, Middlesborough, Plymouth County, Mass.: DEAR LAVINIA,\u2014Yourself and family have my warmest sympathies.Death is as much a part of the Divine plan as birth.The Heavenly Father finally overcomes all eyil with good.His will be done.P.T.BARNUM The Inquest Resumed \u2014 Yesterday\u2019s Proceedings.The inquest on the body of the man Louis Chaperon, the victim of the recent Beleeil assault case, was resumed yesterday afternoon in the Circuit Court room, before Coroner Jones.Donald McIver was the first witness, and testified that he was a resident of Marston, a farmer, and a member of No.33 Company 58th Battalion.Xe travelled with the regiment on the 26th June last to the camp at St.Johns.Saw the prisoner ir the cars that day and was in the same car with him part of the time.Did not see any men along the track ; did not hear till afterwards of the accident which occurred ; he, however, saw in the prisoner\u2019s hand a round piece of iron which resembled very much the stove cover produced.Prisoner had taken the cover from a stove in the car, and vitness saw him going in the direction ol the door ofthe car.Witness was in the sam car, butin à different room ; did not see the cover thrown, nor did he see any men fall.Prisoner was alittle under the intiuence of liquor, as well as several others of the volunteers, Did not hear Macduley say anything when he took the cover from the stove; did not notice the stoue cover in the prisoner's hand afterwards.He heard of the accident à short time after it oceurred.Cross-examined by Mr.MeLean\u2014He simply saw the prisoner pick the cover from the stove and proceed toward the door; did not know the reason for which the prisoner picked up the stove cover.To the Jury\u2014He knew MacAuley before the date of the accident ; never saw him drunk before that day ; could not say whether prisoner was troublesome or not, Did not know where the officers of the regiment were that day : there was no officer to the best of witness\u2019 knowledge in the car in which he was.At nearly every station'at which they stopped the volunteers rushed from the cars into the hotels, bringing back with them bottles containing liquor.The prisoner did not speak to witness after the accident.John Wisson, fariner, being sworn, testifled that he was a resident of Robertson, towaship of Bury, County of Compton.He was a member of the 53th Battalion; he was with the regiment on the 2üth June last; did not remember seeing the prisoner on the cars.After passing Beleeil witness saw about four or five men standing on the right land side of the track coming toward St.Lambert.He saw a missile of some Kind thrown from about thefourth car from the engine, the missile appeared to b: black ; saw it strike one of the men.Two of the men fell, both at nearly the same moment.Witness was on the first car behind the engine during the whole trip from Sherbrooke.To the jury\u2014Did not sce anything else thrown from the cars.The missile that was thrown resembled very much in size to the stove cover produced.Capt.Donald Norman McLeod was the next to be examiped, and testified that he was station agent at Lake Megantic; was captain of No 9 Company of the 58th volunteers.Was on the same train with the volunteers at the time the accident occurred.Did not know anything whatever of the accident.Could not say that he knew the prisoner MacAuley.Witness was present at the time that the prisoner made a confession at the camp.A question by the Crown prosecutor, as to whom the confession was made, was objected to by the counsel for the defence, but was overruled.The witness, continuing, said that after MacArthur had been examined in the prisoner\u2019s hearing at the camp, \u2018the prisoner called witness by name and said that what MacArthur had said recalled to his memory the fact that he had in his possession during the trip an iron like a stove cover with a ring init; the prisoner further said at that time that he either threw or dropped the cover from the cars.He afterwards slept in the rear part of the car, and when he woke he did not remember the least thing about the act as he had been drinking.When brought to this city the prisoner was warned by Judge Dugas to the effect that whatever he would say before His Honor would have to be repeated before a higher court.Witness had acted on this occasion as an interpreter.The prisoner, to the best of witness's knowledge, had made a voluntary statement on this occasion.Cross-Examined \u2014- MacAuley had made this statement after he had been warned by tlie Police Magistrate.Al! of the statement wah repeated again after witness was sworn as an interpreter.The statement was not wholly made twice it having been only partly made first and entirely afterwards.Witness had told the prisoner, when the latter asked him for advice, that if he were in his place he would make a confession.Before the prisoner was warned he had stated sufficient to show the judge that he wanted to acknowledge his guilt.To the jury\u2014He (witness) was a great part of his time with his company on the cars and had found only one man disorderly; this man he had placed in the hands of two sergeants.The men were only allowed to leave the cars at Sherbrooke or Richmond, and to the best of witness\u2019 knowledge there was no liquor brought on board.Prisoner was not under witness\u2019 command, Witness could not say as to whether the prisoner was in the same car with the members of witness\u2019 company, \u2018Witness did not know of any order given by the colonel to have a watch kept over the soldiers.Dr.James Bell, Medical Superintendent at the General Hospital, testified that Louls Chaperon was brought to the hospital on the 1st of July.He was quite delirious and had an ugly wound behind the left ear.He died early on the morning of the 8th of July.On the day following witness made, in compliance with the coroner\u2019s request, an external examination of the ody, and found no other serious wounds.He believed it must have been a heavy blow, and from the fact that the wound was not a linear one it inust have been produced by some heavy instrument not necessarily sharp.He could net imagine any other instrument that would produce a similar wound than the stove cover produced.The stone shown was not sharp nor heavy enough to produce a wound similar te the one inflicted.If two men were struck by the same instrument the result would not necessarily be the same.\u2018 , As the Crown desired further evidence, the inquest was adjourned until Thursday next at 2 p.m., when the evidences of Police Magistrate Dugas, the conductor of the train, Lieut.- Col.F.Pope and Lieut.J.B.Macdonald of the 58th Battalion, and Drs.Rogers and Perrault, who attended the deceased at Belœil, will be taken.tt retire at\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ACCIDENT RECORDA young man named Edward Hennessy was brought te the Notre Dame Hospital yesterday with a severe fracture of his leg, which he sustained while engaged in wrestling with several companions.A sailor named Michael J.Callaghan, employed on one of the steamers of the Dominion Line, had his hand caught in the machinery yesterday and severely injured.He was taken to the Netre Dame Hospital where the injury was attended to.A workman named Watson, employed by the Canada Pulp Company at a quarry at Lac La Tortue, fell down the shaft on Saturday and broke his neck.His remains were brought to Montreal.THE LATE EX-ALD.DAVID.His Sudden Death Yesterday.The intelligence of the death of ex-Ald Ferdinand David yesterday was as painful in its circumstances as it was sudden.Mr David had been in falling health for some time, and was confined to his house on several occasions.Yesterday morning, however, he felt better than usual, and after going as was his wont to his office on St.Vincent street, took the Notre Dame street car about eleven o'clock togb to the circus.On arriving near Vinet street he dropped from his seat to the floor, evidently in a fit.He was picked up by the conductor and one ofithe passengers and: removed gto the lumber office of Mr.Desmond, where he expired almost immediately.The Chief of Police was notified of the event, and conveyed the sad news to the deceased gentleman\u2019s son who had the body removed to the family.residence on Mignonne - street.The deceased gentleman was a well known figure in civic affairs several years ago, having represented st.Louis Ward in the City Council for nearly seventeen years.He was chairman of the Road Committee for a great many years, and the Craig street tunnel, the pavements and.flagstone sidewalks and much of the drainage reform of the city were all commenced under his administration.Several years ago he unsuccessfully contested the election with Mayor Beaudry for the Mayoralty.Up to the hour of his death, Mr.David took a deep interest in civic affairs generally, and was the inaugurator of several important schemes.His death will be learned with regret by a large circle of friends.The coroner was notified of the event, but did not consider an inquest necessary.Scrrro, N.Y., Dec, 1, 1879.I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician.I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases.Over a year azo I recommended your Hop Bitters to myinvalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany\u2019s best physicians several years.She has become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use, We both recommend them toour friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them.REV.E.R.WARREN.CORRESPONDENCE.The Causes of Infant Mortality.To the Editor of the HERALD: Without waiting for the era of another Solomon to account for the excessive infant mortality of the French-Canadian population of the Province of Quebec in general and of the city of Montreal in particular, I think a common sense view of the case is fully adequate to show the cause.First and foremost & majority at least do not belon properly to Montreal.The number of Solin at the Grey Nunnery is simply enormous.This implies no blaine to the nuns, who, no doubt.do all in their power to protect infant life.But when we take into eonsideration who and what these children are, ean we wonder that the praiseworthy eflorts of the Sisters are so often without avail 2 The children of sin and shame, unloved, un- cared for, a burden to their unfortunate mothers, deprived of nature's food and urti- ficially brought up, drugged with narcotics, exposed to want of every kind, often diseased prior to being left at the hospital gates; ean any circumstances more unhappy be imagined! Morcover, these poor wails are brought from all parts of the Province, if not of the Dominion\u2014I say, can we be surprised ?Another reason may be found in the absurd practice of taking the newly born babe in the suminer\u2019s heat or the extreme cold of winter to chureb to be christened.No wonder the delicate plant sent out in the cold with the temperature often 200 below zero succumbs to its numbing influence, and Rachel weeps for her babes às surely sacrificed as the babes of Bethlechem.Added to this, for months after this they are shut up in close confined houses, whose every breath of air is shut out and impurity is inhaled with every inspira- Thus coddled and enfeebled there is no stamina to resist the heat of summer when it arrives; and with many people baths and an abundance of clean underclothing seem a superfluity.Then the diet is notsuch as to promote health, fat pork and grease being sure to in- Juve their digestive powers.er reasons might be given, butt, suffice for the resent.5 \u2019 hese will A FRIEND TO THR LITTLE ONES.The Citizens\u2019 Gas Company.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD I observe that Mr.Tressider gives in all the English papers in Montreal a reply to my letter of the 13th inst.; by what authority he replies is somewhat of a mystery.You will observe that in all.the advertisements published no name is attached as secretary.\u2018Will he please inform us when he obtained the appointment, by whom was he appointed» and who was presént at the meeting when he was appointed ?, Itis quite evident that the parties conducting the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company have no idea or knowledge of the Joint Stock Companies\u2019 Actthat stockholders could not receive any greater benefits than consumers, being against common law.In conversation with a prominent citizen, he informed me that he was approached by a newspaper official, and pressed to lend his name for $20,000 stock, which he refused, although he was offered the guarantee that he would not be put to any expense, his name only being wanted.This will give your readers a fair idea of the foundation of this Company.If what I assert is denied, I shall give the name of this prominent citizen, and allow him to give his version ofthe interview.The fact of only twenty shares being allotted at present to only one person is to bring in those who have limited means and are not posted in regard to such matters; but let all such be advised in time to keep their money and invest it in\u2019 something Where at least the principal will be secure and not in an enterprise that will never have any existence, and if it had, principal and interest would both be lost.It would be refreshing for us to know who are the parties taking the active part in getting this bubble before the public.We might then be able to judge whether it was for personal motives or for the benefit of the public.We all want cheap gas, but the end will not be gained by the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company.Yours respectfully, ADAM DARLING, Montreal, July 16, 1883.THE \u201cBEAUHARNOIS\u201d SUNK.A Thrilling Incident on Lake St.Louis.The steamer ¢\u201cBeauharnois\u201d which left Beauharnois on Sunday morning with an excursion party of about 200 persons, bound for Pointe Claire, when returning across Lake St.Louis had nearly reached the channel, -which is about a quarter of a mile from the landing place, when her keel grazed on a reef and shortly afterwards she ran aground on the rocks.The passengers, on seeing the threatened danger, grew excited and a panic was almost ensuing.In the meantime the steamer had been backed off the rocks, but Capt.Stewart finding that she was rapidly filling decided to put her about and run her ashore.This was accordingly done, and as the steamer approached the land the crew got the boats overboard and manned.About a couple hundred yards from the shore the vessel settled down forward in eight feet of water, the furnace having heen put out some time before, The passengers were soon got safely ashore, Capt.Stewart being the last to leave the steamer.All arg unanimous in their praise of the presence of mind displayed by the captain and the other officers.Owing to the accident there was no communication with Beauharnois yesterday, but the steamer \u201c Dagmar\u2019 will be placed on the route until the \u2018\u2018 Beauharnois\u201d\u2019 has been repaired.The ¢ Beaunharnois\u2019\u201d was built at Sorel and until the autumn of 1881 she was engaged as a tow boat between that place and this port for Messrs.McNaughton & Co.She was then sold to the present owners.who during the winter rebuilt her, and changing her name from the * Star,\u201d have since run her in place of their old steamer of the same name which they sold tothe Bay of Quinte Navigation Company.It is expected that the expense of raising and repairing the sunken steameriwill only amount to a few hundred dollars.IMPORTANT ACTION.At a meeting of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, held on the 8th inst., the members were unanimous in an expression of opinion, denouncing the practice which has of late become so frequent with the daily press, of publishing the names of operators with details of operations which may have been performed at some of our city hospitals.It was therefore resolved, that while it may become necessary for the press to give information to the public regarding the occurrence of accidents, etc., which may be brought to the several hospitals, it is not desirable that the names of any medical men having charge of such cases should be given, such being regarded as a distinctly unprofessional proceeding., It was also resolved to request the editors of the various local papers to instruct their reporters to exercise due caution in this matter, and especially to obtain their information from official sources only, and to publish this resolution in their respective journals.[We fear the members of the Society will have to allow the press to attend to its own business in its own way.\u2014ED.HERALD.] HOCHELAGA NOTES.IMPROVEMENT.\u2014A much needed improvement has been made at that portion of Deseny street which extends from St.Marie street to the Harbor Commissioners wharf, and has proved quite a boon to the coal carters, being, until recently, a gradual and very uneven descent.In its present improved condition, the street presents a creditable appearance, and if the City Council would only act in a similar manner in regard to Marlborough street, we could readily commend their action to the admiration of the townspeople.NEW BLOCK.\u2014A handsome new building is being erected on St.Marie street by Mr.August Robert, an extensive real estate owner of the town.The new block is located in close proximity to the building occupied by Mr.Bleau, grocer, which is also owned by Mr.Robert, and when finished will prove a creditable addition to the property of the city.NEw CoTron MILL\u2014ÀA fresh impetus is shortly to be given to the growth and prosperity of the city in the shape of another extensive cottom mill, which is to be built by the Victor Hudon Cotton Company.The site of the new enterprise has been decided upon, the company having come to terms with Mrs.Decarie for a piece of her property, which is situated a short distance below the Hochelaga Convent.We understand that operations will commence immediately, and that the work of erection will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.The necessary machinery has already beon purchased in England, and will arrive in the city in a short time.CROPPED HEADS.\u2014The mania for eropped heads among fashionable young ladies seems to have reached Hochelaga as well as other cities, and several of our belles now appear in public minus their luxuriant tresses.As La Belle France is the world\u2019s centre of fashion, and as this latest craze scems to have originated with some of her daughters who were \u201c doing\u201d that fashionable American retreat, Newport, last season, we presume the enly alternative left for Hochelaga young ladies is to fall inte line as speedily as possible, and of course no objection can be taken to their doing so.They do not, however, dispense with the hyacinthine locks on the forehead, and the echange is, to say the least, very attractive, if not bewitching.= 12 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a If they had, they would find | AMONG OUR ARCHITECTS- Mr.W.McLea Walbank\u2019s Works.The following are among the more important works either completed or in course of erection under Mr.W.McLea \u2018Walbank, architect :\u2014 A handsome and substantial brick villa residence at Chambly, for Mr, J.Beattie, two stories and attic, with high and large cellar, heated by Spence\u2019s hot-water apparatus, The Chambly Methodist Church, a pretty Gothie structure, with hammer beam principals, and inside well finished ; has a vestry and large basement school room; heated by A unique brick villa on Dorchester street west, 32x60, for Mr.Allan Freeman, with handsome freestone bay window and dressings of similar stone to the main entrance and windows.The entrance is in a square tower, the second story of which is half octagon with handsome galvanized iron stops or earns at either side, and surmounted with an octagon tower, which contains a smoking room.The house {is beautifully grained inside, and contains the latest sanitary improvements, conerele and cement floors in the basement, fine coal and wine cellars and is heated by Spence\u2019s hot-water app iratus, with marble slabs and screens, The * Creme de la Creme\u201d cigar factory, on St.Maurice street, 40x60, five stories high, the four upper storics being of brick with stone dressings, there is a fire proof stairwav which connects with each flat.Mr.W.8.Evans is the owner.\u2018The Chambly Cotton Mills, handsome buildings, 120x66 feet, 5 stories high, 4 upper stories of brick with stone dressings ; contain all modern improvements and driven by water power.The building was erected in remarkably quick time and is owned by Mr.S.T.Willett.This work was compléted last summer.The Corriveau Silk Mills, 110x45, with an ell 45x60, containing dye house, boiler and engine rooms, and carpenter shop, forge, extractor, etc.The roof is 45 feet span, insupported, and carries a clerres-story about 22 feet span from end to end.This is one of the lightest buildings in Canada, and is also one of the strongest.It was ready for the machinery within seven months from commencing it, and contains all modern improvements.Now in preparation :\u2014 A silk factory for Messrs.Belding, Paul & Co., on Seigneurs street, 150x45, five stories high, with a central tower, 17x17, containing elevator, stairways, lavatories and lanch room.On the same site is to be erected the dye house, 30x70, two stories with finishing and dying rooms on the upper story.The cornice willbe entirely of molded brick, no wood being exposed.It will be quite an ornament to the \\gcality when completed.It will be lighted by gas.The Montreal Blanket Company\u2019s Mills at Cote St.Paul, 130x45, four stories including basement.This mill will be chiefly constructed of wood faced with brick, excepting the picker room, which will be of solid brick.The site, which is triangular, is well laid out and provided with offices, tower and elevator arrangements.A terrace of fine cut stone (fronts) houses on Peel, corner of Burnside street ; no basement, but extension kitchens on an entirely new plan, to be completed by May next.Besides the foregoing quite a number of extensive alterations have been carried eut and others will shortly be tendered for.Mr.Walbank thinks it best, in the interest of his clients, to withhold the cost of the various buildings, but estimates the total value of the workiat $180,000.\u2019 HOTEL ARRIVALS.LorNE HOUSE, Varennes Springs.\u2014C.E.Belle, Mrs.Belle, Mdme Bourdon, J, H.Bourdon, C.de Stocklin, M.J.E.Drolet, Made.Drolet and_child, M.Chagnon, A.M.F.Ginanelli, Made.Gianelll, Miss B.Glanelli, S.Compain, T.Griffin, Mrs.Griffin, John C.Griffin, Mrs.Morden, Miss Evans, G.H.Kinnan, Mrs.Kinnan, È.D.Haig, Mrs.Mann, Mrs.McNichols, Miss MeNichols, F.J.Stewart, Miss Stewart, R.Hannan, Made.J.Grenier, Gustave Grenier, Rev.Dr.Marks, Mrs.Marks and 3 children, Miss Haskins, Miss B.Haskins, M.Jacobs, Jacques Grenier, W.E.Lyman, Montreal; 1.Ranifiile, Made.Gauvrean, Terrebonne; Mr.Bernard, Rougemont; P.F.Daily,St.Albans; A.E.Choquette, E Boucher, F.Lariot, Milwaukee; P.Hamel, yster.At the IROQUOIS HOUSE, St.Hilaire, Saturday, July 14th\u2014Mr.L.G.Gilmartin, Mrs.Gilmartin, Miss Gilmartin, Savannah; Mr.W.B.Chapman, Montreal; Mrs.C.B.Cushing, Miss Cushing, Boston; Mr.J.G.Parks, Mr.P.T.Lafleur, Mr.Henri Lafleur, Montreal; Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Ottawa; Hon.A.Dansereau, Miss Laframbois, Mr.H.Laurie, Mr.C.B.Cushing.Montreal ; Mr.J.G.Howard, Philadelphia, Mrs.C.S.Baker, Miss .Alice Baker, Master Stewart, Mr.Li.A.Globensky, Montreal; Mr.Jas.Carruthers, Mr.Geo.Colman, Mrs, A.B.Campbell, Toronto; Mr.R.D.McGibbon, Montreal; Mr.J.H.Hempstead Mrs.Hempstead, New York ; Mr.A.E.A.Witlock, Hudson, P.Q ; Mr.H.Ruffer, Mr.T.Ruffer, Mr.and rs.P.H.Roy, Rev.Pere Buhlman, Mr.and Mrs.Roy, Ww.Mackenzie, G.H.M.Baker, Montreal ; Hon.Elize Dionne, Hon.Blanchét, Quebec ; Madame Dufresne,Montmagny; Dr.Jeannotte, St.Hilaire ; J.McCanniff, G.L.DeMartigny, Misses Loranger and servants, L.Galarneau, Mr.and Mrs.Boyer, family and servants, Mrs.Arnos and family, Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong, Miss Sillwell, Mr.L.A.Tilly, Mr.8.B.Foote, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs, Dalglish, family and servants, Montreal; Mr.riscoll, Oporto, Spain; Mr.John McNally, Mr.P.A.Crossby and wife, Mr.J.Muham, Mr.F.D.Monk, Montrealee DE ZOUCHE & ATWATER Having Moved into their New Piano Rooms, 49 BEAVER HALL, Call attention to their stock of the following Instruments, for which they are SOLE AGENTS: DECKER BROTHERS\u2019 (Centennial 1st P I A N Os.Medallists) EMERSON KRANICH & BACH \u201c JAMES & HOLMSTROM STEVENSON & CO.\u201c MASON & HAMLIN (World enowned.) oO RC A N S.THE CARPENTER.THE ITHACA.DE ZOUCHE & ATWATER, 49 BEAVER HALL.July 14 167 A GENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials.Address \u2019 ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 MUSIC FOR THE SEASIDE All the popular DANCE MUSIC and | Selections played by Mr.GRUENWALD\u2019S } \u201cACADEMY OF MUSIC ORCHESTRA.\u201d FOR SALE AT H.PRINCES MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.B&F Cheap Editions and liberal discount.June 9 137 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE, few Adverfs-ments, NOTICE T0 CUSTOMERS ! 8\" Any customer that has bought any of our Rubber Waterproofs AND IF THE SAME IS NOT WATERPROOF, they will confer a favor by returning them, as we guarantee all garments to be thoroughly Waterproof, JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TTT The Sale of our Rubber Waterproofs Is 80 large (owing to our prices being the lowest) that we are determined to give the public the best article in the market for the least money, and, as we sail before, any garment sold by us that should not prove #atisfactory, the party or parties 1aving the same will oblige by returning it at once.JOHN MURPHY & CO.BaF The trade supplied with RU WATERPROOFS apt © A RUBBER JOHN MURPHY & COS.8G@It is a well-known fact that we sell RUBBER WATERPROOFS at less than wholesale prices.JOHN MURPHY & CO.g&™All RUBBER WATERPROOFS sold by us are guaranteed Water roof, if not, customers w'll please have them exchanged.JOHN MURPHY & CO.BEF Ladies\u2019 and Chiidren\u2019s RUBBER WATERPROOFS, in all styles and all sizes, at lowest prices.LU JOHN MURPHY & CO.REMEMBERZOUR JULY SALE ! Great Bargains in Every Department.For CHEAP Laces, For CHEAP Lace Ties, For CHEAP Silk Ties, For CHEAP Trimmings, For CHEAP Lace Fichns, For CHEAP Silk Braid Fichus, For CHEAP Embroideries, For CHEAP Ribbons, SEE JOHN MURPHY & CO., 403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.Corner ST.PETER STREET.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.July 17 c 169 BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bovsu Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed, POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square Consinnee Motices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.SARNIA, Capt.Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents, July 16 m 168 NOTICE! TO CONSIGNEES.J 4 \u2014 i = The SS.MILANESE, J.Trinich, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards ab Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.July 16 m 168 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, XR ED The Allans S.S.CANADIAN, C.J.Menzies, commander, from Glasgow, isen= tered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.July 14 m 167 RULEDand PRINTED MATTER \u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING = mes EE ae La re ra em = ene en ara Ter sm A ES ere pe gg me = me nape =n wœ 7 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAI, 7A7ET1T\"7 TUESDAY, JULY 17 [eee me SUDDEN DEATHS, MURDERS, ACCI- N° \u2018 18 This RAILKOAD ACCIDENT IN NEW Pact Nea Tima T DOMINION DESPATCHES, |e MARCIE PROVINCES | stn Jragity, Jeers #0 | Suma Fit, Yo Ju, othe) IRISH AFFAIRS, SIREN Post Office Time Table || conservative Candidate in Halifax Not | KEMPTVILLE, Ont, July 16.\u2014A boy | Paper Mill Company exploded, shaking Cased by à Washont of the Tondbed.MONTREAL, July 2, 1852, to be Oppesed.named Moses Gill, about 17 years of age, | the buildings and\u2019 breaking windows | Another clue to Lord Mountmorres\u2019s ST.Jouy, N.B., July 16.\u2014What came ; ,] QUEBEC.Cattle in Quarantine.Quesrce, July 16\u2014The weather is again hot and sultry to-day.There are now nearly 1,000 cattle in quarantine at Levis, ; .Lord and lady Carnarvon will sail for Canada on 23rd August.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Shoeburyness Teams-=Suits for Taxes-=- French or English Language.Quebec, July 16\u2014The Shoeburyness Team to-day went up to the Island for practice.They took down two of the new 40-pounder Egyptian guns.Alex.Richardson, of St.Michel, has been appointed Registrar of Napierville.A new colonization company has been formed at Three Rivers with L.N.Carrier as President.The Municipal Corporation are prosecuting delinquent taxpayers with a vengeance.Judgments were rendered by the Recorder to-day in no less than 500 cases, involving a sum of $10,000.À fire broke out in the office of Le Quotidien at Levis this morning, doing considerable damage.No paper was issued to-day.The question having been raised in an action before the Recorder whether documents written in English and served on a French-speaking citizen are legal, Judge Dery has decided that all such proceedings must be taken in French.FROM THE CAPITAL.- c-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 May Crop Prospects-Dominion License Bill-H.R.H.Princess Louise to Compete at the Boston Exhibition.Orrawa, July 16, \u2014 Major Grey, M.P.Pfor West York is in the city.The prospects of the hop crop in this district are poor and the yield will probably be far below that of average seasons.The cause is the ravages of a small green fly, which has almost stripped some of the weaker yards.The acreage this year has considerably increased, but the aggregate yield will be smaller.The combined carelessness of the city to look after the sidewalks and the street lighting has culminated at last in what was long ago expected and what may prove a pretty expensive matter for the municipality, During one of those nights \u2018of visible darkness and invisible moonlight a Wellington ward resident fell and somewhat seriously injured himself.He will sue the city for damages, In a somewhat similar case some years ago; Mr.Maingy took two hundred dollars out of the.corporation for damages, and the judge on the bench spoke strongly on the subject of corporation damages.} The Dominion Day celebration receipts amounted to $4,575.It is said that about $30,000 were \u201cexpended in the city-on that day.Orrawa, Ont., July 16\u2014Mr.Jones, ex- M.P.P.for Leeds and Grenville, is in the city.The salary of Major Chapleau, who has been appointed Sheriff in the North-West in room of Mr.E.C.Richard, is said to be $1,600.He will be located at Regina.Toronto, July 16\u2014City Engineer Brough is getting better.The broken bone has been set and is knitting again.Nine of Barnum\u2019s Horses were injured while the show was here, and are under the care of a veterinary surgeon.Tugs of war are getting so prevalent here that even the religious societies are vieing in strength.The officials in the Department of the Interior are getting up a testimonial to Mr.Andrew Russell, who was very re- oly superanuated.Mr.Russell was in the public service for 54 years, and was highly respected by all who knew him.There has been quite a demand for the new Dominion License Bill.There were so many orders for copies of the new act that an additional 5,000 copies in statute form had to be printed, which have just been received by the Clerk of Routine and Records of the House of Commons from the parliamentary printers.The Government are making arrangements for the construction of a carriage drive around Cartier Square.The Minister of Militia, Hon.A.P.Caron is instrumental in bringing about the improvement, although of course the Department of Public Works will carry out the work.It may be some little time before all the arrangements are completed, but there can be no doubt but the drive will be constructed at no distant day.Several other additional improvements will be effected.Princess Louise has promised to send a number of her paintings, both in oil and water colors, to the Boston Foreign Exhibition next October.Captain Bagot, her secretary, writes that H.R.H desires \u201cto recognize the pleasant time she had in Boston last winter.\u201d W.A.Boss, M.D., Manitoba, arrived in the city this evening from England, where he was for sometime, and where he disposed of considerable property in the North-West.He maintains that Manitoba and the North-West are better kno wn in the old country than in Canada.He had avery pleasant passage both to and from England, and will leave for the North-West this evening.\"A number of emigrants arrived in the city at noon to-day.Mr.Thos.Murray, M.P.P., who left for Pembroke on Saturday evening, returned again to the city this afternoon on his way to Montreal, where he goes to make arrangements with the railway companies for special rates to Pembroke on the 3rd inst.when the fire companies demonstration takes place.Sir Hector Langevin, along with his private secretary, left for Toronto this evening.ONTARIO.Cigars Seized at Toronto.TORONTO, July 16\u2014Over 15,000 cigars were seized here by the Customs authorities under the new rules for not having the boxes in which they were displayed roperly labelled.The goods belonged to bre J.W.Seales, of this city.Tha principal boats competing in the Toronto Yacht Club races on Saturday leave to-day for Chicago.HamirroN, July 16.\u2014Sunday\u2019s rain wäshed out Hess street again in the same place that the floods did before.The Mayor has proclaimed Wednesday a public holiday on account of the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new Custom House on that day.Five cases and two bundles of clothing were sent from this city to London today for the flood sufferers.Ten English boys from the Barnardo ome, London, England, arrived to-day, wlso a party of forty-three immigrants, English, Irish, Scotch and German, They go to London, Thamesville and Watford.The new immigrant offices are nearly ready.A [a Hauirax, N.S., July 16.\u2014The executive committee of the Liberal Association met to-night to consider the *expedicncy ot contesting the election to be held shortly in this county for the House of Commons, referred to them by the meeting of Friday last.After consideration it was decided to bring out no candidate in opposition to Mr.Stairs, the Conservative nominee, owing to the short time before the election, Mr.Jones declining to be a candidate, and for other reasons.It is understood that among the latter was a proposition from the leading men of the Government side that if Mr.Stairs was allowed to go unopposed in the event of the reconstruction of the Local Government the Conservatives would not oppose the election of the members of the latter who might have to vacate their seats.But no steps Lave as yet been taken to reconstruct the Local Government.LABOR TROUBLES.Demand of the Telegraphers\u2019 Association.New York, July 16.\u2014A committee of the telegraphers organization of seven members from different cities, called on General Eckert at one eo\u2019clock to-day and presented a letter requesting a general Increase of 15 per cent.in salaries and a slight reduction in the hours of work.They requested that à reply be returned as early as convenient.À decline in Western Union is caused by the rumors of the strike outside.The operators say an answer is expected within 48 hours.BALTIMORE, July 16.\u2014A committee of the Telegraphers\u2019 Brotherhood called today at the office of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Co.and presented to Superintendent Stewart an address similar to that presented to General Eckert, of the Western Union in New York.The committee were informed that the matter would be given respectful consideration and an answer returned.NEw York, July 16.\u2014The executive board of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United States and Canada met today and adopted a petition to the Western Union Telegraph company.The petition was handed to General Eckert this afternoon, They ask for a favorable consideration of the following requests : The total abolition of Sunday work as a compulsory duty unless compensated as extra service ; that eight hours shall constitute a day\u2019s work and seven hours a night\u2019s work ; that both sexes shall receive equal pay for equal work and that a universal increase of 15 per cent.on all salaries now paid be granted for linemen.It was asked that eight hours constitute a regular day\u2019s work, and that compensation at the rate of two day\u2019s pay be allowed for all Sunday work ; that the lowest salary paid to a regular day lineman be $65 pcr month and helpers $50 ; that the duties of linemen be confined to their legitimate work.In regard to the Wheatstone interests, it asked that the salaries of first-class Wheatstone operators be increased to $76 per month ; second class operators to $65 ; that they receive in addition 15 per cent increase.It asked for more operators and that the working hours be the same as those of the Morse operators.A reply is called for at the earliest possible moment.When the committee presented the memorial they were asked if they represented the employes of the Union Company.They answered \u201cYes.\u201d But on examining the papers the officers found no list of their employes.The committee said they could not furnish such a list as it would take time to prepare it.They were told the company did not recognize the committee and would expect a list of such of its employes as desired to be represented by the committee.It is understood that a list is being prepared.The company has as yet taken no action in the matter nor is it known when they will consider the petition nor what reply is likely to be made.GEORGETOWN, Col., July 16.-The telegraphers of this city have no sympathy with the movement of the craft at Bites burg.NEW YORE, July 16.\u2014Itis stated that, thereis not the slight likelihood of the demand of 15 per cent.increase being complied with.Whether the other side be prepared to compromise or not it is determined that the entire force of operators in this city will continue work.Reports from all portions of the country indicate a similar condition of affairs in all other cities, Gen.Eckert and the various officers of the company bad a conference immediately after the visit of the Committee, when it is understood they discussed the course of action regarding the demand of the operators.Telephone Men.Curcago, July 16.\u2014Telephone climbers, repairers and instrument men demanded an increase of 25 per cent.in pay to-day.Horse-Shoers.CLEVELAND, July 16.\u2014Three hundred journeymen lorse-shoers struck to-day.They demand $2.50 to $3.aday.They have been getting from $2 to $2.50.The increase will probably be granted.Rolling Mills.Curcago, July 16.\u2014The North Chicago rolling mills, south Chicago, have been closed for repairs and will be ready next Monday.It is stated that at that time the 2,000 men employed there will strike.They are now paid by the day at the rate of $3 to $3.50.They will demand that they be paid by the ton as they can earn $6 a day.The manager says he made an agreement with the men in January lst for the entire year and he has not been informed of the proposed strike.No other mills are affected._\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MontrEAL, July 16.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrament makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m.,}69°; 2 p.m, 809; 6 pm, 77°; max, 80©; min, 60°; mean, 70.00°©.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m., 2$.93°; 23p.m., 29.96°; 6 p.m., 29.94°.Meteoralogical Office, Toronto, Ont, July 17, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Fresh to etrong winds, shifting to west and northwest ; fair, warm weat er, with a few local rains and \u2018thunderstorms, followed by slightly cooler weather and fine to-morrow.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh south to west winds; fair, warm weather, with local rains and thunderstorms.Lower St.Lawrence \u2014 Fresh winds, mostly south and southwest ; fair, warm weather, with local showers and thunderstorms.Gulf\u2014Fresk to strong winds, gradually shifting to south an west ; fair to-day.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds ; fair and warm.was killed this morning in Belleck\u2019s mill.In attempting to puta belt on a grindstone the belt slipped off and wound around the pulley.Instead of having the engine stopped he tried to kick the belt off; his foot caught and he was dragged around the small pulley connected with the driving wheel breaking his limbs and badly cutting his head.Troy, July 16.\u2014Levi McConley, of Cheever, near Port Henry, killed his wife esterday and wounded his mother-in- aw.McConley has lcd.The husband and wife] have not been living together.She went to his house for clothing when the tragedy followed.Cakoro, Minn., July 16.\u2014Among the buildings burned on Saturday are the sugar factory, a knitting factory, carding mill, three elevators and four churches.There is no fire department in the place.It is believed that lightning struck the boarding-house, where the fire originated.Besides the three boarders burned to death, a number of others were severely burned in escaping.BALTIMORE, July 16.\u2014Lightning struck a colored camp meeting at Wayman\u2019s Grove yesterday, causing a panic.Cottages were damaged and a number of persons injured.None were killed.DETROIT July 16.\u2014The chemical works at Newberry were burned yesterday.Loss, $125,000.PITTSBURGH, July 16.\u2014Bell & Days ork-packing establishment, Taylor & Ballons cement warehouse, and Rea & Co.\u2019s pork-packing establishment were burned to-day.Loss, $50,000.READING, Pa, July 16.\u2014A storm passed over this country yesterday.At ernville five inches of rain fell in an hour.At Womeldorf, a grain elevator was unroofed.At Myerstown a church was damaged by lightning.WURTEMBURG, July 16.\u2014The name of the German-American who shot a student dead in a duel yesterday, is Lennig.His opponent\u2019s name was Moschel.The duel was fought at ten paces.Moschel was shot in the abdomen and died shortly after.The two men belong to rival students\u2019 societies.The duel was caused by Lennig insulting Moschel.GraND Fauus, N.B., July 16.\u2014Yester- day David Kidney\u2019s house caught fire and was partly burned.A large quantity of straw, fir boughs and dry firewood were found in the attic.A brick had been removed from both chimneys and holes filled with cotton, wool, matches and gunpowder were found in wool, all apparently saturated with kerosene oil.Kidney was here for some time in June last, and made arrangements to rent the house.He now lives in St.John.The trap door leading to the attic was nailed up and papered over.The occupants state that it was so closed when they first took possession of the place.FREDERICTON, N.B., July 16.\u2014 Felix McKenna, who has been in the employ of Morton & Sons as a teamster at the cotton mill, was drowned at Marysville on Saturday night.He fell from a \u2018bridge over the Nashwaak, He was 24 years old and unmarried.His mother resides in Patrick street, St.John.The body was subsequently recovered, when an inquest was held, and a verdict of accidentally drowned was returned.Woobsrock, N.B., J uly 16.\u2014Mrs.Ruth Risteen, who resided at Jacksontown with her mother, was found dead in bed yesterday morning.BRAMPTON, Ont, July 16.\u2014During the thunder storms in this locality, yesterday, the barn of Johnson Golding, at Derry West, was struck by lightning and consumed, together with the contents, including three horses and a reaping machine.Less, $2,800.| PrcroN, July 16.\u2014The dwelling house | of Wm.McQuin, on lot No.6, Second | Concession of Hallowell, was burged this morning.Loss, $2,000.WATERFORD, Ont., July 16.\u2014A gravel | train on the Michigan Central Railway ran into a working train at this place about 1.30 this afternoon.One man was seriously cut and scalded and the engine was badly wrecked.SHREEVEPORT, La., July 16.\u2014A fire broke out i: the business portion of Monroe at noon and destroyed seven stores.It is still uncontrollable.There is a high wind and great destruction is threatened.BrANTFORD, July 16.\u2014Jas.Buchanan, son of Alexander Buchanan, a farmer near Newport, but for the last 18 months employed at \u2018\u201cBowpark\u201d farm, was drowned last night.The Bowpark employes cross the river at Cainsville with oats.Last night a number of them came over to Cainsville, among them Buchanan and fall separated there.Buchanan being the last to return it is supposed he went down to the river, called for some one to bring the boat over but no person coming he stripped, intending to walk through the river.He was no swimmer.Piling his clothes in a heap on the river bank he started to walk but the river being high and running fast, he must have got into too deep water and was washed down.The first known of the man\u2019s death was this morning.One of the employes who knew him to have been across the river, went down early expecting to row him over in the boat ; but on reaching the river saw his clothes on the bank.He gave the alarm and a search was immediately made by the employes of the farm.A messenger was sent to thecity for grappling irons.The body was recovered this afternoon about twenty yards below where his clothes were found.QUEBEC, July 16.\u2014Turgeon\u2019s dry goods store at Levis was destroyed by fire this morning.LoxpoN, Ont., July 16.\u2014Robert Arkell, a well-known person of this city, fell dead this afternoon.Apoplexy is the cause.ToroNTO, July 16.\u2014A woman named Kate Dunn attempted to jump from a Northern Railway car this afternoon at the Queen street crossing while in motion and was severely injured.She lit on her head and the scalp was almost cut away, exposing the brains, She was a new arrival in the country, having arrived on the steamer \u201cParisian\u201d two weeks ago.She is in the City Hospital.An attempt was made to break into Gunther\u2019s jewellery store last night, but it failed signally.TEXARKANA, July 16\u2014This morning a fire broke out in MecLean\u2019s building and soon spread, consuming ten business houses.Loss, $30,000.PROVIDENCE, July 16\u2014On Stonington railway this afternoon between Carolina and Richmond, two brothers, aged 8 and 10, were killed by an express train, and George O'Neil was killed at East Greenwich by the Stonington steamboa train this evening.QUEBEC, July 16.\u2014Frechette\u2019s saw mill, two miles from Weedon on the Quebee Central RR., was destroyed by fire on Saturday.LEWISTON, Pa, July 16.\u2014Reed Alexander to-day refused to go out of a field when ordered by the owner, Samuel Longwell.The latter struck him on the head with a rail and caused his death.within a radius of a mile.The boiler was thrown 400 feet, wounding Christopher Yalton, fireman, of South Glen\u2019s Falls.He was terribly scalded about the head, and was blown a distance of 30 feet.Chas.Miller received a terrible gash on the top of the head.His right thigh was badly bruised, and the skin was torn from his left leg.He is also suffering internally and isin a precarious state.Charles Gower was considerably hurt about the head and legs.E.J.Dickinson was slightly bruised on his right shoulder.Timothy Buckley, of South Glen Falls, had his head bruised and his arms, legs, and back burned.He was buried in the wreck, but managed to crawl to an opening 15 feet distant, where he was extricated.Michael Buckley was severely scalded about his head and arms.Portions of the flesh was stripped from his lips and forehead.His wounds are not considered dangerous.Stephen Lynch\u2019s head was cut and hurt.Lee Park, the foreman, son of the Superintendent, had his arms scalded, his head cut and one leg bruised.Edwd.Sweeney, the engineer, Patrick Sullivan and Chas.Lee, who were in the finishing room, were cut and bruised.Mrs.Nellie Sullivan, employed in the basement, was cut and bruised about the head and face.The ruins took fire and the flames spread with great rapidity, destroying buildings wherein were stored soda ash and fuel.The exploded boiler was one of three of the rotary pattern, used for boiling straw, but it has recently been used to make steam for the engines.The loss is $75,000 to $100,000.Insured for half of that amount.A small brick building located 40 feet from the boiler- room was destroyed by the shock.Later \u2014 Yattan and Miller are both dying.Port STANLEY, Ont., July 16.\u2014Miss Hattie Arkell and Miss Bessie Morley were drowned while bathing in the lake here this evening.Both bodies were recovered half an hour after they sank, but efforts towards resuscitating them proved .fruitless.Bristor, Conn., July 16.\u2014 Edward Hyland, who lives on the outside of the town, killed his wife.Her body was badly mutilated, every rib being broken on one side and all but three on the other.There was no spot over six inches on the remains that was not discolored or bruised.Hyland denies his guilt.TavLors, Miss.,, July 16.\u2014On Sunday evening Miss Jessie Sisks shot and killed Geo.Mitchell, the City Marshal.It is said to be justifiable.GEORGETOWN, Col, July 16.\u2014Charles Royer, Sheriff of Grant county, suicided this morning by shooting himself through the head.He arrived in town last night and seemed depressed over the late troubles in Grant county, in which he is thought by many to have been criminally connected.LoNDON, Eng, July 16\u2014Four warehouses containing grain, oil and flax, were destroyed by \u201cire at Hull.The damage is £100,000.HEeLENA, Ark., July 16\u2014On Saturday evening two negroes, one with a musket and one with a rifle, fought a duel at 20 paces.The ball entered the mouth of one, passing through his head; the other received the charge in the groin.Both died during the night.Presidential Candidates.NEw YoRg, July 16.\u2014The Times devotes seven pages to reports from 344 places in the country concerning the presidential candidates.Eighteen Republican candidates are named.Of 324 places expressing a preference 2244 favor three Republicans, Mr, Blaine having 163, { President Arthur 64,and Edmunds 574.Mr.Lincoln siands prominently among the new candidates, only three, Grant, Sherman and Logan coming between him and the leaders.Of the Democrats Tilden leads with 215 in his favor.As the first choice, McDonald comes 754 points to Tilden\u2019s 120; Bayard has 314 points, and Butler comes next.Thurman has a very modest support, and the field follows.te eter Leve at First Sight.New York, July 16.\u2014B.C.Tumson, a young Jersey City lawyer, a fortnight ago met Miss Belle Barton, of York, Pa, whe, with her aunt, was visiting Jersey City.Tumson and Miss Barton fell in love, although the latter was betrothed to a wealthy old bachelor in York, The aunt decided to take the girl home.Miss Barton arranged so meet Tumson at the cars and elope.On Saturday, just before the train started, a bogus telegram was given to the aunt which called her out of the car, when the lovers jumped into a carriage, fled, and were married.Lynehers aud a Desperado.ELKHORN GROVE, la., July 16.\u2014A desperado, Hardy, arrested for the recent murder of Postmaster Clingan, was taken by a mob to a bridge where they intended to hang him.He made a speech and said he and his companion Crawford, who had been killed before the capture, had formed a plan to turn robbers, Hardy claimed that Crawford had done all the killing.The prisoner spoke touchingly of his mother and begged for justice and a fair trial.The crowd took a vote and were equally divided as to lynching.Finally the sheriff was permitted to take Hardy to jail.It is still believed that he will be lynched.Cruelty to an Insane Patient.MorristowN, Pa, July 16.\u2014James Goffrey, of Tannersville, N.Y., an attendant at the insane asylum here, is charged with terribly beating an inmate, N.A.J.Fess, of Philadelphia, recently.Goffrey has fled.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Spendthrift Compositor.ERIE, July 16.\u2014Charles Hill Cleveland, a compositor, who recently fell heir to $100,000 and spent it in a spree, came to Erie, and is charged with stealing a pair of shoes and an umbrella yesterday.Arrived from Egypt.New Haven, July 16\u2014The bark \u201c Porifono Demarteno,\u201d laden with rags, from Egypt, arrived yesterday morning in this port, having been discharged from the quarantine at New York City.An officer says there was no cholera when they left Alexandria.Orders were given by the health officers to allow no communication between the vessel and the shore.Ring Worm Ravaging Tobacco Fields.LANCASTER, Pa, July 16.\u2014A ring worm has made its appearance in the northern section of this county in e numbers and is committing ravages In the tobacco fields.\u2014\u2014e em Ely Mines.Hanover, N.H., July 16.\u2014The Ely Mining Company has paid one-third of the amount Sue its laborers for wages for the months of May and June.The company as at present organized will not resume work.The mines will probably be idle for the balance of the year or longer.Murderer.DuBLIN, July 16.\u2014The man Sweeney, charged with the murder of Lord Mountmorres, has been liberated.The police have another clue.Attempt to fire Carey's house.An attempt which was thwarted by the police was made, yesterday, to set fire to the house here of James Carey, the informer.\u2014_\u2014 ee THE MARCH OF CHOLERA.Deaths in Egypt on Sunday.ALEXANDRIA, July 16\u2014There were 35 deaths from cholera at Damietta yesterday, 61 at Mansurah, 22 at Samanoud, and 20 at Mensaleh.The panic at Alexandria caused by a fear that the cholera will reach here is renewed.Two cases of supposed cholera are reported at Bulak.There were six deaths at Wagsa.Spreading at Cairo.Carro, July 16\u2014Cholera has appeared at several puints here and is spreading in the Arab quarter.There are four cases in the hospital, one fatal.Carro, July 17.\u2014It is very apparent that the number of deaths from cholera here are much greater than stated.It is believed that 50 or 60 deaths have already occurred.The railway from this place to Alexandria, it is expected, will discontinue its operations immediately.RACE FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.English corvettes for the Mauritius.TRINCOMALEE, Ceylon, July 16.\u2014Two English corvettes have left for the Mauritius.Explanation in the Chamber of Deputies.PARIS, July 16.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M.Challemel Lacour said he believed there has been exaggeration in the accounts of the occurrences at Madagascar.He was certain if Admiral Pierce had adopted any measures they had been necessary, and that the admiral had complied with his orders to avoid offending Eugland.The news of the occurrences was late, because the admiral was ynable to detach a vessel by which to send despatches.The unexplained events could not impair the present good relations between France and England.The utterance in the British Parliament on the subject had been moderate and courteous.If a grave error had been made or passion manifested the French Government would not hesitate to fulfil the obligations imposed by a sense of justice and the interests of the country.LONDON, July 17.\u2014News has been received here from Port Natal that the British man-of-war \u201c Dryad\u201d was allowed by the French to put consular despatches on board a mail steamer._\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE SUEZ CANAL.Conseryntives oppose it.LonpoN, July 16.\u2014The Conservative members of Parliament met to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote presiding, and decided to oppose the Suez Canal agreement.Paris, July 17.\u2014The Porte hasad- dressed a note to Egypt, France and England demanding that any agreement for the construction of a new canal be submitted (to the Sultan.LonpoN, July 17.\u2014The Daily News warns the Liberals not to lend themselves to hasty action against the Government in re the canal scheme.It says the upsetting of the Liberal Ministry would bitterly disappoint all Reformers in the country, and it might eventually be drawn into antagonism with France.It adds there is no mistaking the seriousness of the question.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar.Maprip, July 16\u2014The Cabinet has considered favorably the project of France for a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar.\u2014 Cattle Diseases.Loxpox, July 16\u2014Mr.Gladstone this afternoon in the House of Commons said the Government would order a careful examination of cattle in every country to be made, so that they could see whether a stricter application of the rules for the prevention of disease was necessary.M French Imports and Exports.Paris, July 16.\u2014The revenue of France for the first half year is 20,000,000 francs below the sum estimated in the budget.The imports into France during June increased 64,000,000 francs, as compared with last June, and the exports decreased 21,000,000 francsduring ths same period.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrest of Spanish Officers.MADRID, July 16.\u2014The officers arrested in the northern parts of Spain consist of one captain, four subalterus and nine sergeants.They will be courtmartialed for connection with disloyal plots which it is supposed were instigated by Zorilla\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rioters Sentenced.RouBalx, France, July 16.\u2014The rioters arrested yesterday were tried to-day and sentenced to imprisonment from one to three months.The prisoners declared they were Anarchists and desired to protest against the sentences recently passed on their fellows.The police commissary said he had received a letter threatening him with death.Eloped with a Negro Coachman.WaEELING, W.Va, July 16.\u2014Cora Sandford, daughter of a wealthy farmer, is missing.It is rumored that she has eloped with her father\u2019s illiterate negro coachman.News from Mr.Stanley.LisBoN, July 16\u2014A steamer arrived from Congo River reports that Stanley is in good health, but that five Belgian members of his party died.U.8.Postal Telegraph Co.New York, July 16.\u2014The Postal Telegraph Co.announces that its lines will be opened earlyin August.Bangs and Frizzes Interdicted.WILKESBARRE, July 16.\u2014 Father O\u2019Horan, of St.Mary\u2019s Catholic Church has notified the children that they wi not be allowed to wear bangs and frizzes in church.TELEGRAPH ITEMS.\u2014Ex-Commissioner of Patents, T.C.Theaker, died on Sunday.\u2014The Treasurer of the Brooklyn bridge says the present toll rates will not pay one quarter of the interest on the cost of the bridge.\u2014Michael and Clement McKiernan, boot and shoe manufacturers, of Cincinnati, have assigned.They have $30,000 assets.Their liabilities are not stated.\u2014A book written by the Rev.Corrigan Porter, of the Catholic Church at Hoboken, was euppressed by Birhop Wiggin because it claims that the priests should nominate nearly being a very bad accident occurred on Saturday on the Grand Southern railway about two miles west of Lepreaux Station.A train, which consisted of two passenger cars, two flats and a box car, was running along at the rate of between 15 and 20 miles an hour.It was running very hard at the time, and the ditches along the line were considerably swollen.As the train turned a sharp curve in the line the engineer observed a short distance ahead that the roadbed had been washed away.To attempt to stop was useless, as the distance was too short.The only safety lay in crossing the spot quickly, and, opening the throttle valve, the engine passed over the spot without leaving the irons; the train, however, roved too great, and the tender sunk down, in a twinkling.The box and flat car were piled on the top of the tender, but the passenger cars although considerably shaken did not leave the rails.In the box car were three performing bears and two Italians, but all escaped with only a few bruises.As soon as they got clear of the wreck both men and bears started out on foot for St.George as quickly as their legs could carry them.None of the passengers in the two rear cars were injured, though there was one or two escapes.A construction train, which was following the regular train, arrived on the scene soon after the accident and took the passengers back to Lepreaux, where dinner was served.The fireman received slight injuries.\u2014 pr LATEST SHIPPING.NorroLK, Va, July 16\u2014The United States str.Fishhawk, in the service of the United States fish commission, which went ashore in the storm on Friday night near Ocean View, has not got off yet.Wreckers are at work.Loxnox, July 16.\u2014Arrivel\u2014Egyptian Monarch.New York, July 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ham- monia, from Hamburg.Hamurox, July 16\u2014The steam barge A.H.Jennie arrived at McKay\u2019s Wharf this morning with a cargo of bar iron for Wood & Leggatt.The propellor Acadia arrived at McKay's Wharf on Saturday with a general cargo from Montreal, and left on Sunday for Duluth.The propellor City of Montreal arrived at McKay\u2019s Wharf on Sunday, and is loading general cargo for Montreal.The schr.Snowbird is expected at McIlraith\u2019s wharf with a cargo of coal from Oswego.Queevsrowx, July 16 \u2014Arrived Nevada 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 r00Small \u201c $10.50.To be obtained of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers, and Wholesale from ; H.CHAPMAN & CO., MONTREAL July 3 1m tf 156 GConsumption* 125 CHURCH STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, nt.Mr.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C.P.S.0., Proprietorersonal direction of the Doctor, who will remain in constant attend Bronchitis.And under the ance at the Institute.The only Institute ot the kind in the Dominion.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by ¢ Medical Inhalations,\u201d combined with proper constitutional remedies for the blood, ete.CONSUMPTION.There is an unwillingness of those suffering 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 * clear the throat,\u201d and who become fatigued and \u201c out of breath\u201d on every slight occasion, that they are on the high road to all those changes and symptoms which constitute pulmonary consumption\u2014that the disease begins in a majority of cases as \u2018 cold\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 ells.The seat of the primary disease is in the mucuous membrane of \"the 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 consumption 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.Youmay 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 mstance, tell you of a slight cold, a hacking cough, or a little soreness in the throat, which was treated as scarcelv worthy of notice a few months ago, and will add that their cough grew worse, their expectoration increased, that hectic fever cet > ond they began to lose flesh, that were taugh regard i \u201c\u201c gli bronchial affection.\u201d gorditas a «slight y this system of Medicated i thousands of cases are cured after a has ofa cure 1s past.And thousands are today living witnesses of this very fact! ui 00 cases successfully treated e pas ears for : head, throat or lung trouble.ame ors of Consultation free, and prices stitute within the reach of Aha he In call personally for consultation an, exala- luation, but if impossible to do so, write for a \u201cList of Questions\u201d and « Medical Treatise.\u201d Address ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE 125 Church Street, Toronto, Ont.\u2019 PS\u2014We employ no Travelli Mention MONTREAL Herato, © Doctors.the bishops, June 8 W 18 D 102 DELIVERY.MAILS.I CLOSING.AM.8.45 Bas 45 P.M.A.M.6 20 P.M.8 00 Ontario & West.Prov's.(A) Province of Ont, East of Toronto.Toronto, West of Toronto, Manitoba and British Columbia.Ottawa River Route up Carlllon.Canada Atlantic R.R.Quebec & East.Prov\u2019s.Berthier, Sorel and Three Rivers, per steamer.pures Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier, &e., North Shore Railway.Berthier, St.Leon Spgs and Three Rivers.(ByQuebechy GT.RVy.| oun 5(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha- .baska and Rivieredu Loup R.R.Can Pacific R.R.Main Line to Ottawa.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and st.Janvier St.Remi, Hemmingford and Lapr'rie RE.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.Acton and Sorel R.R.St.Johns, Stanbridge& St.Armand Station.St.Johns, Vermont June.& Sherford R.R.Rail- WAY sesss secs sn ec se 0 se (8) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.IL|.Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leave ing Halifax on the 2nd, 16th & 30th July.9 45) 6 001.7 45 8 00 so.creas 215-8 430 800 |south-Eastern Rail | Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and | Dorval.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uewrs Beauharnois Route.| 6 Boucherville, Contre | cceur, Varennes and | Vercheres .9 00) 12 50 Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace 9 00} 5 30 Hochelaga 9 45 5 30 Lachine .Laprairie.Longueuil Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.sonsejeneus 8 0 15-8 Point St.Charles.9 45 10 30 10 30 cn.St.Lambert.12 30.8t.Eustache.12 30,St.Laurent,St.Martin 6 30/Tanneries West & St.Cunegonde.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sault-au-Recollet and Pont Viau (also Bou- St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, and Coteau St.Louis.CotesVisitation and St.Michel, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.co.| United States.St.Albans & Boston.Boston and New Eng- | land States, except Maine.New York and South- ! ern States.! 800./[sland Pond, Portland, 9 30|./St.Lambert.ns 10 15 830 145 00 615 4308 00 615 and Maine.tous 8 00 Ceres (A) Western and Paci- ! fle States.945 800 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, closed only at 2 p.m° Great Britain &c.By Canadian Lineon Fridays.|.00 By Williams & Guion, 2nd.J.415 By Cunard Line, 3rd, 17th.EE 415 Do do 8th.700 Sup lementary, 3id.,.7 00 By ite Star Line, 4th, 28th.415 By Inman Line, 10th, 2ith.740 By Hamburg Am.Pkt, lith, 25th.l.,.415 Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be despatched from Halifax, N.S., on the 20th of each month.Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 7.30 po are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow= ng day.Correspondence intended for dispatch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the rols lowing forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.80 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m.,12.30,5.80 aud 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till8.45am &$.15 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.Medical.[OGY ERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER is the best for restoring grey hair ta its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ene couraging growth of new hair.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.OCKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour.The effect is superior to that produced byan instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's îs equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND TRON TONIO contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases- and symptoms traccable to weakness, a low Slate of # e nervous system, enfeebled condi- e bo an er: general he ody, angement of the OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansin fealthfol action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers rfumers in London, the Count .throughout the world.! Country, and ckyer\u2019s isequal to any of the = preparations.a y Bigh-pric à FE, EPPER\u2019S QUINYNE AND IRON TONIC L rouses and developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.-The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthene , and is return to robust health certain.Bottles.32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case ef fever or febrile condition.TARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 J Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted\u2019 from me= dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia.bilious= ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furted tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelingso.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 2 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valor able and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING\u2019S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) .The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS: STOMACH DERANGEMENT ATU- LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD- 3, AD APPETITE INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver an dyspepsia.\u201c Acknowledged by many eminen surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.s eclally valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers.February 6 1 ot CORDON PRESS: FOR SALE A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Treadle ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a large machine.Can be seen at the!, Hers?ifice, ee er\u2014\u2014 EEE a Cw.- "," es ge es Coy T, EW air a ad.ad.lio ay TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCKAN STEAMERS, To.steamer, Date.From.; wyoming.July 17.New York.Liverpool Bristol .July 17.Montreal.Avonmouth Servia.\u2026\u2026.July 18.New York.Liverpool Leerdam.July 18.New York.Amsterdam Labrador.July 18.New York.Havre Republic .July 19.New York.Liverpool Virginian.July 19.Boston.Liverpool Colina.July 20.Montreal.Glasgow Cephalonia.July 21.Boston.Liverpool Bolgravia July 21,.New York.Liverpool Iliyrian.21.Boston.Liverpool Bermuda _.Quebee.West Indies Sarmatian July 21.Queb.c .Liverpool Phœnician .July 21.Boston - Glasgow Toronto.July 21.Quebce Liverpool C.of MontrealJuly .New Yo Liverpool Corcan.July 2.Quebec.Glasgow Ludwig.Montreal.Antwerp Vidcoria .Boston.Liverpool Alaska.New York.Liverpool Scythia.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.July 25.Montreal.Liverpool C of Chester.July 26.New York.Liverpool Jowa.we.ou July 28.Boston.Liverpool Scanflinavian July 28.Boston .Glasgow PBatavia.July 28.Boston.Liverpool Bulgarian .July 28 .Boston.Liverpool Sarnia.July 28.Quebec .Liverpool Parisian.\u2026 Julv 28.Quebec .\u2026.Liverpool Grecian.July 29.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.July 30.Halifax.Liverpool Wisconsin.July 31.New York.Liverpool \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL.Tue Herarp OFFICE, i Montreal, July 16.The official monthly statement of the business of the several chartered banks of the Dominion up to'the end of June 30th is published, and shows a slight increase in the three principal items.Compared with the previous month, it will be observed that circulation has gone out to the extent of $910,870, though it is less by $870,713 for the month of April, as will be seen by the subjoined figures for the three months.April.- May.June.$33,082,658 $31,301,075 $32,211,945 Deposits under the several heads show a small increase on May, footing up to $827,- 019, but.as.cempared with April there is |.still a decrease of $890,115.The totals for the past three months were as follows: April.May.June.$108,040,776 $106,823,642 $107,150,661 In the matter of the item of loang and discounts, which may be said to he the barometer of the cornmerce of the country, there has.been a moderate expansion of about $362,904 as compared with May, though there is a decrease of $2,700,000 as compared with April, as will be noticed by a glance at the following table of the amounts for the past-three monthsz\u2014 April.\u2019 May.June.$176,580,884 $173,513,863 $173,876,773 On the whole the return is as favorable as could be expected at this dull season of the year.Therecan be no question that bankers as a rule are pursuing a very don- \u2018 -servative policy.Below will be found a condensed table of the chief items :\u2014 LIABILITIES.Capital authorized.$69,646,868 $9040.68 «Capital authorize : Gapita] anthortned.Sais O1 ION 504 Notes in circ\u2019lation 31ÿ801,075 32,211,945 Dom.Gov.dep.on = ENS 2:255,005 2:888,056 \u2026\u2026.8090,000 | 2,930,000 .Deposits to secur _Gov\u2019tent\u2019s, &c.1,001,146 1,005,422 Prov.Govt dep.on demand .\u2026 789,399 765,484 :Prov.Gov.dep.on MOtICE 20000000 1,819,964 1,261,814 Other dep.on demand.\u2026\u2026.45,788,804 45,283,114 Other dep.on notice.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.51,729,825 534075,321 Loans \u2018by other Banks.1,502,079 1,289,371 Due to Banks in Canada.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.979,643 1,341,331 Drsrelen countries 161775 139480 0 coun Due to other Banks 2276728 2,791,278 Other abilities.679,626 374,895 \u201cTotal abilities.,8143,730y469 $145,296,836 ASSETS.:Specie.\u2026\u2026.255,700: 235 Specter notes S 18200009° 18300003 Notes and Cheques of other banks.5,718:406 5,968,982 Due from banks in Canada.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2:000,047 2825,887 Due from foreign Banks.13,009,294 13,706,842 Due from Banks in A {ST 1,392,365 1,079:233 \u201cGov.deb.or stock.900,722 900,722 Securities other than Canadian.1,287,787 1,522,253 Loans to Dominion Govt.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.797,088 595,639 Loans to Provin- -Cial Govt\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.989,977 1,711,872 Loans on bonds or Rs [EEE 12,688,874 12,146,259 Loans to Munic Corporations.1,335,369 1,684,523 Loans to other Corporations.1238745678 12,353,317 Loans to other Banks.1,013,817 _ 1,081,844 Discounts current.144,451,186 144,303,319 {Overdue notes unsecured.veeres 1,470,587 1,402,182 \u2018Other overdue debts unsecured.96,568 \u2018 100,834 \u2018Overdue debts secured\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1,711,811 1,738,384 Real estate.1,224,860 1,178,884 Mortgages on real pita GUE oH enk premises.1101, 07 3y Other assets.vee 1,828,603 1,637,998 Totalassets.\u2026$225,780;135 $226:803,401 There was-very little stirring in local financial circles to-day.There was a glight demand from commercial borrowers, and gilt edge\u201d paper is readily dis counted at 7/@7%, as to name and date, and call loans are obtained at 5@5% on stock collaterals.The stock exchange was fairly active, though having a tendency to weak- mess.The \u201cstreet\u201d was in the humor to sell the whole market in consequence of fhe sudden =break\u201d in New York of St.Panl and Manitoba, which declined 5 per cent.We believe the market will continue to see-saw up aud down for the next few weeks ; hy that time autheetic reports.of the crops will have been obtained.Bank .of Montreal declined 3 from the opening:at 1984 to 198 at the close.Ontario were ir- active and strong at 115 asked, 1131 bid.Peoples were quiet and uncharged at 78 bid, 79} asked.Molsons were dull at 1244 @126§.Toronto sold down from 186% to 185 on small asles, and Merchants depreciated 4 from the morning at 1224, elosing at 122.Eastern Townships were in limed offer at 122, and a few shares ef Union changed hands at 89.A small lat of Commerce was placed at 132.Holders of Federal are firm at 1594, buyers 1573.Moutreal Telegraph declined } from 1224 to 1223, s0 also did Canadian Pacific from from 62 to 613.Richelieu open- el at 79} and on fair trading dropped to 78}.City Passenger were quiet at 131/@132}.Gas were active, but declined from 173 at the opening to 172 at the close of the day.St.Paul and Minneapolis were weaker at 1134 down to 110 for regular and 107 to 106 ex-dividend.Canada Shipping Co.were offering at 0.| purchased at 80 in the afternoon.-| Mont.Loan&Mort'e Co| 50 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.169.MONTREAL.TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.94 and Dundas Cotton Co.could have been North- West Land were dull and inactive at 65s asked, 62s 6d bid.The rest of the securities are nominally ag quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.325 @19;, 35 @ 1981 Toronto.aap rereeensacaao ius 10 @ 1864 Merchants.- 20 @ 122}, 125 @ 122; Union.11 @ 89 Commerce.c.oiee A 20 @ 132 Montreal Telegraph.150 @ 122} Canadian Pacific.22 @ 6, 3 @ 61 Cag a0 7400 @ 178, 100 @ 1723, 75 @ 172} D Line rasage ane seance 8 @17, 5@ ta St.Paul & Minn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e 50 @ 113; AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.135 @ 1984, 100 @ 198 TOTONEO.«ev viee rere rrarsrroserearos ins 0 @.1853 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3| we | we De = = STOCKS.1 353 8555 S28 180258 | Be [Pa [HR a= a= Bahk of Montreal.p.c.j 198 | 197} Ontario Bank.pc.115 | 113} Bunk B.N.A.XA PE olivesae Banque du People.ip.c.Di 7 Molsons Bank.p.c.| 1268 124} Bank.ofToronto.pel 186 | 185 Bank Jacques Cartier.jpe Lac au ae see Merchants\u2019 Bank.:.}- -[Bip.e./ 1224 12 Bank d'Hoqhelagsa.pC.|e TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM CASSILS, STIMSON &C0.March 31 kid THE PURE 0AK-TANNED LEATHER.O90RKS OI.RYDER 205 à 7 Pas house: Sien x Fraseo ~.oe PAINTERS = PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 C.T.RYLAND &C0,, Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALLE: Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA Diesompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO.ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon, Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &c.June 4 132 MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets ani other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis appointment in deliveries.February 21 Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, a 2 169 St.James Street.NETO 5 EN May 5 107 fa ms ND IR: IBB & CO BOLTAND IRON CO | © : Beg to inform their friends and patrons OF TORONTO that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Latest Novelties Taïlorine and Haberdashery, AND INVITE INSPECTION.June 15 142 Tf may 2201) aL Lu Auction Salesani Colored Italians, coat, vest and ower-| SEMAPHORES, EY THOS.J.POTT COTTON CO.STOCK BY AUCTION.10 Shares Stormont Cotton Ce\u2019s.Stock will be sold by Auction, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, to close theaccounts of an Ese, on WEDNESDAY, 18th JULY, at my room, 195 St.James Street, At TEN o'clock.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneereee 166 e Miscellaneous.HONTREAL BRASS WORKS, RR.MITCHELL &£ CO.The Universal Locomotive Injector ; (Improved).This Injector is specially constructed} to fill the requirements of this important adjunct to a locomotive in all respects; it is rurthermore arranged in the most convenient form for attachment and operation.This Injector is also to be recommended for stationary purposes, where a slight additional cost is not objectionable.Working to the best advantage under all conditions.Takes water at a temperature of 150 Degrees Fah.: EG à di Price List and Circular sent on applica- ion.June 15 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches And Steel Wire Rope TRACK EOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER) 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MoxTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 JOHN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL! Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Enernay- DEINHARD & CO., Coblen z.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCXBURN,SMITHE S, & CO., Ovorto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAM ESON &.CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.Ke.SC.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY, )D0STRARURY We offer to Wholesale Ba rers the full pack or HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of the Maine Varieties.PRICES T.OW In 100 Case Lots.#6 Send for Price List.HARDING & HATHEWAY ST.JOHN, N.B November 17 216 Aurciion Sales\u2014\u2014 = CTT ey BY BENNING & BARSALOU.CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th JULY, A complete assortment of DRY GOODS suited for Spring and Summer Trade, consisting of, nu part, A.W.Black Cashmeres, Persian Cords, Black Lustres, White Shirtings, Grey Cottons, Beetle Twills, Fancy Tweelds, Serge Coatings, Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, Gents\u2019 Half Hose, Braces, Lace Curtains, &ec.ALSO, Cases Assorted Dry Goods do Black Silks do do Satins do Fancy Prints do Cotton Drills do Cashmores do 6-4 Italians 5 Bales Grey Cotton 9 Cases Assorted Hosiery 2 do Courtland\u2019s Crape LIKEWISE, JUST RECEIVED, And to be sold without reserve, 73 Cases ASSORTED DRY GOODS, Suited to the present season, and being a complete assortment of all goods required for the Retail Dry Goods Trade.\u201cAND A Large Assortment of LINEN GOODS, Consisting of 80 and 90 inch Bleached and Half-Bleached Shirtings, Bleached and Half-Bleached Tablings, Stair Linen, French Duck Canvas, Crash, Pillow Linen Towels, Napkins, &c., &c.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE, #2 lots to suit purchasers.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers 48 2 l 5 4 5 4 EN 166 Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Railway TENDERS FOR DALHOUSIE BRANCH SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ¢ Tender for Dalhousie Branch,\u201d will be received until SATURDAY, the 2lst JULY, 1883, for Grading the Dalhousie Branch.The Branch extends from the Intercolonial Railway to the town of Dalhousie, a distance of about six (6) miles.Plan, proñile and specitication may be seen at the office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, and also at the Engineer\u2019s office, Dalhousie, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must be accompanied by à deposit equal to five per cent of the amount cf \u201cthe tender.This deposit ma consist of cash or of an accepted Ban cheque, and it will be forfeited 1f the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if, after entering into the contract he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plans and specifications.If the tender is not accepted the deposit wi'l be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied, The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RarLway OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., 10th July, 1883.} 167 MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) ipa | MOLASSES | Antigua Trinidad | GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and & lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& COA Office :\u20142, 4 and 6 Port Street, December 7 BARB WIRE FENCING 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 Steel 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.R@&F Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager., QUEEN STREET, Montreal.: February 26 48 MONITOR COAL OIL STOVES! 252,000 (two hundred and fifty-two thou= sand) MONITOR OIL STOVES sold in the United States and Canadaall the other Stoves put together.Burns LESS OI and gives MORE HEAT thar any other Stove.Absolutely NON-EXPLOSIVE.No Dirt, no Ashes, no Smoke, no Smell, NEW LOT JUST IN! 7#-Come and Examine them.FRED.R.COLE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET, July 12 More than \u2014\u2014 \"2\" __eetttes eme \u2014 N° * .- .\u2014 _ 6 .CTT MONTREAT, TERA LD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 17 | then the fort, and the French A WORLD OF GOOD.x = ,Ç = withslides,and monyother improvements Was RE AT SHOR ANGE.ound a number of their own guns on it, |, One ofthe most popular medicines now be- Hotels._ For Sale or fa tet, Se hee De hte homes ever Insurances.WAYS FIRE AT SHORT RANGE.[ANS Le able to wulcea good Netence in | rs the mera bic ew) ert | CORNE ROUSE.VARENNES SPRING DES, ce NAME 5 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ; .\u2026, | case they were attacked.Five hundred of | good effect.Itbuilds them up, It is not as \u2019 ENN H H GEDDES.162 UNIVERSITY STREET, FOR SALET \u201c A man who is posted in this rapid | {ho men were left asa garrison and the Pleasant of the juste as some other Bitters, as Will be opened on May 1st, overlooks St.° ° (welve well Huishod apartments thorough- INSURANCE CO.age of ours,\u201d said a prominent member of | rest subsequently returned to the ships.| old fashioned bone-set tea.that has done x | Lawfence River, and close to Railway De Real Estate and Financial Agent.heated by steam, expressly fitted up for -_\u2014 the New York detective department the The Hovas have rotreated ® the hills our world of good.Jr you don't feel just right, try pot and steamboat landing.Mineral Ihe se The former rropr etes Qrr, Chas Canada Board of Directors.| the town, where they are being reinforce &\u2014Nunda News.water highly commended by medical pro- mifortab fe, and it 15 qui se 8 i « i en Lavell » wh eng __ \u20ac ghls ended by 1 pr \u2019 comfortable home, and it is quite cose to Honorable v other day, knows that women Ri from the capital.A conflict is expected, - fession for cure of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, business.\u2019 a The Honorable H YSTANN ES, Chairman undergone a radical change in their system | ag the French pic kets are feeling their way Moteis.Liver and other affections.Reduced sea- THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN | THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputr Chairn of life.\u201d « What do you mean ?\u201d .« Simply that women are more self- reliant than they were in the days of our grandmothers.This women\u2019s rights movement has made them so.When a woman is insulted now, in nine cases out of ten, she defends herself, and, if the fellow doesn\u2019t look out, he is apt to get a hole blown through him.\u201d « Is it common for pistols ?\u201d ; \u201c You may think I am exaggerating, but there are more women who go armed than men Hundreds of cases come to the notice of the police department where women get away with roughs and chase burglars out of their houses that the people never hear of.Now, when a man ears anything in the house at night, he throws up the window and yells for the police, but a women, if she is a game one, slips her hand under the pillow and fetches out a \u20ac pop.\u201d If the intruder is smart he makes tracks, for a women with a pistol is the gamest thing on earth.\u201d *¢ What kind of pistols do they carry ?\u201d \u201c All kifids; but the nickel-plated Smith & Weston is the most popular among them.A woman never fires her weapon at a short range.She rushes close to the person she wants to shoot and women to carry \" thrusts the barrel RIGHT INTO HIS CLOTHES, She never takes the chance of missing her aim.In every case brought to the notice of the department where à man has been shot by a women the clothing of the victim has been burned.You\u2019d hardly think it, but every other woman who walks Broadway and Fifth avenue, even in the most fashionable thoroughfares, has a pistol concealed about her.\u201d \u201c Where does she carry it 7\u201d ¢ In the bosom of her dress invariably.This gives her a decided advantage over a man, for she can whip out the weapon before he can divine her motive.A gay old beau tried to kiss a young sweetfaced girl at the corner of Universi ty place and Fourteenth street.It was late at night, and the girl was returning from the store where she was employed as a sales lady.He had been annoying the girl for some time.Finding it was impossible to resist his gross importunities without creating a scene, she said to him, \u201c I will give you a kiss on one condition\u2019 \u2018 Name it !\u2019 he exclaimed rapturously.© Meet me here at this hour to-morrow,\u2019 said she.Prompt to the minute he was at his post the following night.The girl came a moment later, and the old codger hastened to embrace her.She let him get his arm around her waist, and then drawing a tiny pistol from her bosom, she shot the venerable lover in the hip.Being well known in the clubs, the man refused to make known the.indentity of his fair assailant, and as he reçoyered the matter was dropped.\u201d < Do actresses carry revolvers ?\u201d « Muny of them do.Clara Morris is proficient in the use of the pistol, and is said to have one always within reach.ADA DYAS is also a first-rate shot, and even had occasion to employ her skill in Madison park.She had been pursued fora considerable distance by several roughs.The hour was late, and no policeman was in sight.Having warned the fellows in vain to cease their persecution, she drew her revolver and sent a bullet close enough to the head of the foremost to make his hair rise.The cowards took to their heels, and Miss Dyas has never been troubled since.Suppose you heard of Mary Anderson\u2019s adventure, eh ?\u201d \u201c No.\u201d «The last time she was in Leavenworth, Kan., she was pestered by the attentions of a lot of military officers stationed at the fort.These fellows have been in the habit for years of visiting the theatre, going behind the scenes in squads, and making violent overtures to the women in the cast of the piece.They lead idle lives, draw big pay from the government, and, as they spend all their money in Leavenworth, they practically run the town.When Miss Anderson was out that way last year, she was besieged between the acts.At first she treated the bold soldiers with dignified contempt, but when one of them ventured to poke his nose into her dressing-room she picked up her revolver, loaded with blank cartridges, and blazed away.The result was the ignominious flight of the United States army, and the peaceful performance of the remainder of the play.\u2019 « How do you keep advised of these matters ?\u201d « It is the business of the department to Yrow all about people in public as well as private life, and the easiest people on earth to keep track of are THE ACTRESSES.There is Modjeska, for example.She never appeared in public, even on the stage, without being heavily armed, and at night she slept with a brace of pistols) under her pillow.It would never occur to a woman like that to look under the bed before retiring.She jumps in, pulls the cover over her head and takes her chances.Patti is also a terror with the revolver, and it is said that she is always around when Nicolini gets in trouble.I've heard it said that Clara Louis Kellogg ractices every night by shooting at eas, *m told that it would take alive band of Indians to capture her.\u201d \u201c Did she ever shoot anybody ?\u201d \u201c I believe not, but have ne doubt that she would if assaulted.\u201d \u201c\u2018 Isn\u2019t the law enforced with respect to carrying concealed deadly weapons ?\u201d «Certainly, as against men, but you can understand that it would be exceedingly hazardous to search every lady suspected of having a pistol on her person.Nearly all the Doarding-houre Keepers in New York go armed, especially the old-timers, and that is one reason why the boardinghouse beat is going out of fashion.\u201d THE WAR IN MADAGASCAR.The Bombardment of Tamatave.The London Standard received the following telegram from its correspondent in Tamatave :\u2014 As soon as it was known thatthe Hovas had rejected the ultimatum presented by the French commander the majority of the foreign residents here took refuge on board the ships in the harbor.The bombardment of the fort lasted two hours.The Hovas made no reply to the French fire, and evacuated the fort after it had been struck by the first few shells.The town itself was set on fire in several places, partly by the French shells and partly by the \u2018native inhabitants, who seemed determined that the French should gain nothing by the occupation.Fortunately none of the foreign residents lost their lives, and their property did not suffer much injury.The French landed on June 11, about nine hundred men coming off to occupy the town.¢ Within \"half an hour from the time they landed they took possession of the fort, there being no one inside to offer any resistance, Steps were immediately taken toward the interior.The French flag was hoisted at the fort, and the town is in a state of siege.We are under military law.The Custom House is in possession of the French, who are collecting the duties, and the authority of the foreign consuls is entirely superseded.« Communication with the interior of the country is exceedingly unsafe.All French suljects were ordered to quit the capital on the outbreak of hostilities.None of them, however, have arrived at the coast, and great fears are entertained as to their safety.It is seriously doubted whether, when the news of the bombardment of this town and of the other forts and villages along the coast reaches Antananarivo, the Malagassy authorities will be able to afford protection to the foreigners residing there, whatever their nationality may be.When this place was bombarded the number of British subjects living in the town was about six hundred.\u201d THE FISHERIES CONFERENCE IN LONDON.Myr.Sam.Wilmot on Professor Huxley.London Canadian Gazette, July 5.The Conférence, on Monday, at the Fisheries Exhibition was devoted to a discussion of the fisheries of the Dominion.The chair was taken by the Hon.A.W.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries in Canada, who, in the course of a few introductory remarks, dwelt upon the great progress which the fisheries had made in Canada, and on the fact that a greater percentage of the population there was devoted to the industry than in this country.A remarkably comprehensive and interesting paper upon the various fisheries of British North America was then read by Mr.L.Z.Joncas, one of the Canadian Commissioners at the exhibition.The subject is a large one, but Mr.Joncas\u2019 practical knowledge of it enabled him to do justice to all its branches, aud he concentrated in his paper much information of great value upon all sections of the trade.We hope at an early date to give some extracts from it of interest to our readers.The discussion that followed presented one or two features worthy of note.Professor Brown Good, cf the United States Commission, bore testimony to the wonderful advances which have taken place during the past ten or twelve years in the Canadian fisheries, and referred to the close relationship which existed between the industry in the United States and Canada.Sir Philip Cunliffee Ogen, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr.McLelan presiding, expressed, on behalf of the executive of the Exhibition, the pleasure with which they welcomed the representative of the Canadian Ministry amongst them.He also especially called attention to the fact that Canada was the only country in tue world in which a Minister was appointed whose special function it was to control all matters related to marine and fisheries.The vote of thanks was seconded by Mr.8.Wilmot, who again urged the necsesity of laws for the protection of fish during their breeding time, in opposition to the views put forward by Professor Huxley.In acknowledging the compliments, Mr.McLelan referred to the efforts of the Canadian Government to assist the fishing industry by an elaborate system of telegraphic communication, by which they gave early information to the fishermen of the approach of shoals of fish at any point along the coast.The Government also had spent several million dollars in building harbors and breakwaters,and it had for some years past expended $150, 000 per annum in bounties to induce the build.In expressing his gratitude for the kindly welcome which had been accorded to him on this side of the Atlantic, Mr.McLelan closed his remarks by a reference to the strong ties which he believed would always unite Canada to the mother country.ASLEEP ON AN ENGINE.English papers relate how the signal man at Llandudno saved the Irish mail passengers from what might have proved a terrible fate.The signal man at the junction received a message from the signal man at Conway, the next station toward Holyhead, that a light engine was coming.The junction signal man, knowing that the Irish mail was due, decided to run the engine into a siding, in order to permit the express to pass.He accordingly put up all the signals against the light engine, but to his extreme astonishment the engine came into the junction at full speed, swept round the corner, dashing pastall the danger signals and disappeared from view down the line toward Chester.A moment\u2019s reflection convinced the signal man that both driver and stoker must be asleep.He accordingly wired to the Colwyn Bay Station signalman\u2014* Engine coming, driver asleep; put fog signals on line.\u201d The man at Colwyn Bay was equally prompt, for, running out of his box, he had hardly time to lay a number of signals when the engine came thundering along and an explosion followed which effectually awoke the men.The engine was stopped and run back into a siding, when it was discovered that the fire had gone out, that the water had disappeared from the boiler and that the men had been asleep some time.Inquiry resulted in their immediate discharge.They had been fifteen hours on duty.ENGLAND'S CATTLE IMPORTS.Last year 325,164 live cattle landed in England.The countries whence they came were the following :\u2014Denmark, 86,- 368; Spain and Portugal, 54,077; the Netherlands, 50,095; United States, 47,- 686; Canada, 32,371 ; Schleswig-Holstein, 29,908 ; Norway and Sweden, 24,659.If the prohibitory arrangement for which the House of Commons voted last week come into force the United States, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, and Schies- wig-Holstein, which furnished England with 181,766 cattle last year, will be excluded from the market.Upon Canada, Norway and Sweden, and Denmark will then devolve the pleasing duty of making up the deficiency thus created.As Sweden, Norway, and Denmark already export to England as largely as they can, Canada will have an opportunity of annually increasing her live stock exports until they have crept up from 32,371 that they were last year to somewhere in the neighbor- food of 200,000.That we can reach this figure within a very few years is certain.The little nation of Denmark, with only one-tenth of the population of Canada, and nothing like the grazing facilities, ex- orted 86,368 cattle last year.The out.ook so far is a favorable one to Canadian farmers, and it is the more so from the fact that if the countries mentioned are excluded from the English market, prices must be better than they have been hitherto.\u2014 Toronto Mail.EsPECIALLY fine lot of spring overooat- ing at L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Ter- race.construction of fishing vessels of stronger | LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Plcasant, A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges: Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusres to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab f re from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.06% The MoxNtrEaL DaiLy HerarD taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 PURE AIR! The Belæil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE TROJUOS HOUSE With accommodation for 400 guests is NOW OPEN, and only one hour by G.T.Rfrom Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Gruenwald\u2019s Orchestra every evening.AMPBELL BROS.June 28 5m str 95 Miscellaneous.fl HennyChanmant Ca Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 tre 31 MoxTREAL, MAY, 1883.We have appointed Mr.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU as Agent in Canada for the Champagnes of Messrs.DELBECK & CO, EIMS, Mr.Galarneau has received from Reims shipments of precisely the same Wines as come to us in New York, THE \u201c EXTRA DRY\u201d Is the finest really Dry Wine procurable and identically the same as shipped to England.THE \u2018\u2018 VIN BRUT,\u201d A Champagne without any sweetening It is rich, fruity, clean to the taste, and possesses great tonic properties.THE \u2018\u2018 DELMONICO,\" For delicacy, purity and elegance, the « DELMOXN1c0\u201d has no superior, and for, those who do not fancy a very dry Wine, nothing can be better.THE \u2018\u201c CRAND VIN SEC\u201d Is a medium dry Champagne, full of quality, and in every respect first-class.We can add with all confidence that the simple fact of the world renowned «\u201c DELMONICO \u201d Restaurants consuming monthly from 100 to 150 dozens of DELBECK & \u20acO.\u2019s Champagnes, proves clearly that with the best peo le in New York, these Wines are held in the highest esteem.We recommend the Delbeck & Co.Wines to our friends and to all consumers wishing to procure the very best quality.E.LAMONTAGNE & SONS, New York In connection with the above, I beg to state that I am prepared to take orders from the trade for the above Wines.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, 350 Sr.Paur SrrEeT, Montreal.May 29 3m trs 127 Montreal Horse Exchange 6.T.R.ST0CK Y ARDS, POINT ST.CHAR LES MONTREAL, is now open for the transaction of all business connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including sbipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at a low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, cat riages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as des cribed.Correspondence solicited.: C.M.ACER & COQ., Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.RB Gault, Esq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Bogs: M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.S.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick Na- tional Bank, Boston.June 11 138 son rates by South Eastern Railway.Telegraph office in house.Sidewalk to the river.WM.,CHAMARD, Proprietordm 104 HESSEN BATHING.SAGUENAY.The Tadousac Hotel Situated at the mouth of the far-famed RIVER SAGUENAY, will be OPENED on TUESDAY, the 19th JUNE, for the reception of FAMILIES, TOUR ISTS, ROD and GUN and YACHTS MEN, &c., &c.The amusements combine Ten Pins, Billiards, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Football, Quoits, &c., &ec.The Bathing facilities are superior toany on the St.Lawrence, being within 200 yards of the Hotel, and possessing the prettiest and safest beach below Quebec.Yachts, Chalops and Row Boats can al ways be had on application at the office.erms reasonable ; special rates for sea son, Two Months.Telegraph, Omnibus, Pleasure Vehicles, all in connection with the Hotel.All communications addressed to the Manager will have strict attention.JAMES FENNELL, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac.June 1 130 Far-Famed and Popular Canadian Summer Resort.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA, \\(COU NA The above HOTEL will be open for the reception of Guests on or about i5th June.For Rates, &c., address TOHN KENLY, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q.May 19 3m 119 GANADA HOTEL, ST.GABRIEL ST.Near NOTRE DAME STREET (RIVARD & CO., Proprietors.) ls the Best Hotel in the City for Travellers.Close to the Post Office, Principa Banks, and only a lfew steps from the Richelieu Company\u2019s Wharf.The HOTEL has been ENTIRELY RENOVATED by its present Proprietors, an All Modern Improvements Adced.The TABLE KEPT is one of the Best in the City, and All Luxuries?of the Season are Provided.The Proprietors assure their Guests that every comfort an hotel is capable of affording, will be found at the CANADA HOT EL 3&5\u2019 Busses meet all trains and steamers Mayl 103 RUSSSELL Ba Re (EEN en ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREE1, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY?WILLIS RUSSELL, President, This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.May 1 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Candda.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attentian paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Propric'er.103 May 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.w.\\.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEiL, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Re:1wav and Steam boats.MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal November 25 282 207 ST.JAMES STREET-.PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No.281 Upper University Street, Corner Prince Arthur Street\u2014This very Superlor Stone residence was built expressly for private occupation, is three stories, lofty bright basement.three handsome stone bay windows, and contains over sixteen elegant apartments, plate glsss in all the principal doorsand windows, marble wash basins, heated throughout by hot water, with fine marble tops and ali other most modcrn improvements.The house is 3) feet front, and 2 feet deep exclusive of the bay windows.The lot measures 55 feet in front and 135 feet decp, with wide lane in rear.Also excellent Brick Stables Coach House, &c.A most beautiful and commanding view of the Mountain, River and City is obtained from this property.RLEGANT STONE TENEMENT HOUSES, To be Sold en bloc or Separately.In order to meet the wishes of intending purchasers {who are not in a position to purchase the whole Terrace), the owner has decided to receive applications for one or more of those five beautiful Stone Houses, known as \u201c LORNE TERRACE,\u201d Nos.30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 McKay street, near Dorchester street.Each house is adapted for two families, andhbave all modern improvements, with separate yards and sheds for each tenant.Were built five years ago, and can be confidently submitted to the inspection of any expert, or the most experienced purchaser.Are all leased to highly respectable and prompt payin tenants, and presents, probably withou , exception, the best and safest investment that can be offered in this city.Rent at $2,600.It can be stated nas a matter of fact many of the houses were bespoken six months previous to the expiration of last year\u2019s leases, and as a tarther evidence of the great demand for these tenements, it may be mentioned one of the lessees was nnexpectedly obliged to remove from this city, and notwith= standing the lense was only surendered about the last day of the renting senson, there were eight applicants for the house.This fact, together with the stability ot the buildings and their fine location, is a further proof of the desire ability of the investment.The upper tenements are leased for $280 and the lower for $240 perannum.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall Square, The property has an excellent frontage, wilh convenient rear entrance from Union Avenue, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for the erection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician or other Professional men.ELEG \u2018NT NEW RESIDENCE, No.164 Drummond Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.One of the finest houses that has been offered in this city for many years.Three stories, handsome stone front, 28 feet wide and 75 feet deep ; elegant drawing and dining-room, wtth extension kitchen, 10 fine bedrooms and extensive cellerage, with all modern imaprovements throughout ; stone steps and handsome fencing.Any person requiring a really first-class residence should examine this prop rty.Lot 28x132.with lane in rear.THE TWO PRETTY CUT STONE HOUSES, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, each containing about twelve apartments with all modern improvements; the opening up of this street has greatly enhanced the value of these houses, and being situated in the immediate vicinity of the several Churches, Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, and so convenient to the business centre, renders them desirable for private occupation or as an investment.Also, THE HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, No.49 St.Mark Street.This house was most carefully built by one of our leading architects for his private investment, an can be confidently recommended.Îf desired, a large portion of the price can remain on the property at six ner cent.A fine Building Lot, 400x116, with lane in rear, close to the above, is offered at a very mod _zrate price.SHERBROOKE STREET, Nos.732, 734, 736, corne: of City Counciilor Street.\"These three 3-story Cut-stone houses are most desirably situated and are all occupied by first-class tenants.The Lot contains 7,418 superficial feet.An excellent position for investment.DORVAL\u2014A most desirable Residence, with excellent Outbuildings, situated on a beautiful point, possessing a most commanding view.Fine Boating, Fishing and Bathing, and is, undoubtedly, one of the most delighttul and convenient Summer Resorts on the Island of Montreal.FE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.1697 St.Catherine Street.This house was carefully con- siructed for private occupation, and can be co fidentiy recommended.THE LOT QF LAND, about 300 feet front by 70 feet deep, with lane in rear, forming the corner of German and Lagauchetiere Street, adjoining the handsome Terrace, Jamaica Place.No better site in the city to build for a paying temements or manufacturing purposes.SHERBROOKE STREETNo.911\u2014This handsome and very commodious first-class Residence is 8} stories, over foruy feet square and contains sixteen apartments replete with all the conveniences necessary to constitute a really first.class Residence.The house was built by order of Andrew Allan, Esq,, and adjoins the elegant mansion of the Hon.John Hamilton, and is, undoubtedly, the finest situation on Sherbrooke Street.Lot is about 40x170, fine Outbuildings.and lane in rear.THE CHARMING NEW VILLA, No.364 Park Avenue (formerly Upper Bleury Street); the house is 2} stories, 42 ft.front and 40 1t.deep, exclusive of the depth of the two bay windows; contains about 12 apartments, replete with the latest improvements; thoroughly heated by Spencer\u2019s Patent Hot Water Apparatus; beautiful Marble Mantle; nice littie Conservatory, wide Varandas, &c.This house was built expressly Sor the use of the present owner, and completed only last Spring, and is offered for sale only in consequence of the death of Mrs.Smardon.The lotis 55x104, with frontage on twostreets.No.173 MANSFIELD STREET\u2014A Very Fine Cut-Stone Residence on Mansfield Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.The house is elegantly papered and decorated, and contains the most moderate improvements, has extensive Outbuildings, with log 64x100 and lane; must be seen to be properly appreciated.THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, with ood Outbuildings and lot 382x122, No.485 uy Street, near St.Catherine.A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE VILLA, with 31,700 feet of land, on Dorchester Avenue, near the City Cars.Photograph on view atmy office.THE HANDSOME HOUSE of two tenements, Nos.6 and 8 Fort Street, corner of Dorchester Street.HOUSE AND GARDEN\u2014The fine brown stone front residence, No* 64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 120 feet deep.If desired, the house and stabling, with the Lot of 37x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect.VILLA RESIDENCE \u2014 A handseme Villa Residence, very commodiousand elegantly finished, situated on one of our most fashionable streets, possessing a most commanding andjcharming view.Only a personal inspecion can adequately convey the desirability of this fine residence, which was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, who is desirous of selling only.in consequence of the premises being too large for his present re- uirements.Perfect title and easyterms 'F RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence.No.696 Dorchester street directly opposite the elegant mansion an beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most sub£vantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principle windows and doors, Eleant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with ot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with 1rost proof cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the cfty.The beautiful and convenient position of this propert; is too well known to require comment.ï large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsa Esg., situated on the Lower Lachine Ro ELEGANT COTTAGES \u2014 Two strikingly handsome, most substantially built Stone Cottages; high, bright basements, mansard roofs, stone bay windows, ten ex- Juisitely finished apartments, heated by pence*s Patent, concreted and rat-proof, andall the floors deafened and division walls of solid brick, Coal Cellars in front, RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directiy opposite to St.George's Church, and in the immediate vieintty of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy ofspecial attention.THE I'WO HANDSOME CUT-3TONE COT TAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situaied.Will be sold at a very moderate price and on easy term Lots.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commo- diousapartimnents, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.\u2019 GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116, 1164, 118, 130 St.George street, and the two fine brick Lousus of four tenements, Nos.51, 514.53 & 56 0n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.THE DESIRABL PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dw lings, corner of St.Lawrence, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.That very attractive new Residence, No, \u2014 Upper Peel Street.Unusual care and attention has been bestowed upon the erection of this fine house, and will be found, upon inspection, not only most admirably arranged, but to contain many improvements and additions seldom found in even our most costly houses.The house is heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, with Cooking attach- ments\u2014a splendid arrangement.This excellent house was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, but owing to circumstances in no way connected with the property, he has decided to sell, pro- Tiding an immediate purchaser can be ob ained.FERNGLIFF~\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippl, Stanstead, P.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Sstabling,Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line ofthe Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and 18 situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x100.Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014-These two very substantially built three-story houses were erccted by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are so advantageouslyconstructed that each house can, 1f desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington street, 192-6 fect on Murray street, 140-4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, Xnglish measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention ofthe Fiour and Grain trade, beir g close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposi,.» the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its \u2018Wellington street front to the wharves of the ucean steamers and Vessels, it is un- excelled as a site for receiving and shipping.Its close proximity tothe splendid new Dock and Basins, and all the large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government owns all the land near it on the Canal side (wtien cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculation.Notwithstandi: g that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, have positive nstructions to \u201csell at a comparatively lew figure.Commuted and perfect title.Noground rent.Liber] terme.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE.\u2014Thatl fine four-story first-class residence No.13 Plateau Street.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.-This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, Iam Instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the purchaser.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one ofthe leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any Kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 103, 143.These houses arc within reachlof small capitalists and aying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.The two Stone residences.with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antoine street close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terraee, .McKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and » St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke RESIDENCE\u2014No, 1 Cypress street, facing th Windsor Hotel.Double Tenement, 27 and 2 Richmond Square.First-Class Residences, 89, 91, 93, 95, and 99 Mackay street.New Stone-Front Cottages, 23 and 25 Windsor street.Send for Catalogue containing particu [ars of the above and other properties which I am offering for-sale.H.H.GEDDES, Nordheimer,s Hall .April 14 5 Mail, 207 BL.James Sn 89 REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL ACENCY, Established 1863.Parties deslring to sell ftheir prope respectfully requested to com nian lat wars the undersigned, who will charge no Comoie lon, or for Advertising if a sale ls not e subscriber also continues to \u201cpiv personal attention to purchasing re his ublic and private he samme.© vote sale, and asa Valuator of TO CAPITALISTS, Money Properly Secured on Mortgage.Notwithstanding the large money invested in mortgages through mo ; agency during the past twenty years none of my clients have found it necessary to bu.Ins Single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of elther principal or in- H.BH.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agency, 207 SI.JAMES S1REE1 NORDHEIMERS HALL \u2019 April 14 89 THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Es.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital - .- - 810,000,000 Anount Invested in Canada, 900.000 Assets, = - = =« = - = = 832,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Honses and Farm Properties, Insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CrriLie Lavriy, Frep.C.HexsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having Leen appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Moutrea, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSIIAW, 24 Hoe pital Sts&-TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 85 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND).CAPITAL, = = ~ = 310,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holdere, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT .Ww.TATLEY.} Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool chester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company, Offices, corner Place t\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St, October 8 241 700,00 ; Medical.AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot- \u2018tle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil 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 specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chenists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug, gists, Montreal, March 21 NORMAN?S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, \u2014\u2014 ESTABLISHED 1874.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 Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN.4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.120 May 21 Miscellansous., DOWS BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, ure authoriz; ed to ase our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth s', Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.3&5 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER , IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supyiad, té\u201d ORDER RECEIVYY .BY TÉLEPHUNE May 2 24 THX MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) 536 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD \u2014(5 pivges) 75¢ por annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).10c per IIne Subscquent, if insertedevery day.56 do If inserted every other day.6c do If inserted twice a week.7c do If inserted once a week.LL.10c do One year (every day).eee 3D do Six months do \u201c., 283 do Three times à weck.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.-\u2026 Third do Once aweek .Half do do Reading Matter in Local 2)¢ per line.Crees { 50c per insertion In the Weekiy, 10cents per line.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the 3 greed upon.Iv advertisers will be regular business; and all other advertisemen(s, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &es will be charged extra, JAMES STEWART, General Manag THE MONTREAL® HERALD a AND DAIEY COMMERCIAL GA F is printe and _ Published by ne MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limitedj News\u201d Column., Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths Man- - ou æ + Ww op is l lia nd SEE Ne et ; 0! tion jon.the | be all tion ner- &@.y grantsex: me \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 -\u2014 + eee 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULYRIT \u2019 \u2014\u2014 M ES a AMUSEMENTS, BARNUM'8 GREAT SHOW.THE BELŒIL OUTRAGE.EE Ce LOCAL NEWS, MIGRANTS\u2014A large number of immi- Tone ss.\u201cSarnia,\u201d arrived at the Tan- neries yesterday morning.SUMMER overcoats for tourists and the travelling public at the Boston.New FoorPATIS.\u2014The Corporation have just made a new tootpath on Mill street, a move that was greatly needed.NG TiEIS EVENING.\u2014 Mr.George Hague will conduct the Bible Class this evening at the Y.M.C.A.rooms.Tue ELECTRIC LIGHTS aleng St.James street were all extinguished at eleven o'clock last night, but after a few minutes were again lit up.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.William Lnnn and Thos.Davidson are the visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.NOVELTIES in English and Scotch tweed suitings.L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall.A MissiNG Boy-A young lad named Daniel Snider is missing from his home at Prescott, since Wednesday last, and it is thought he is in Montreal.PICKPOCKETS AT WoRrK.\u2014The detectives report that there is a large number of pickpockets and sneak thieves in the city at present and the public should be warned against them.MODERATE prices, style and fit always satis factory at L.Robinson\u2019s.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the sum of $25 from the American Presbyterian Church por Mr.Gilman Cheny.A MISSING WORKMAN.\u2014The Chief of Police has received a communication asking information concerning the whereabouts ¢f a man named F.W.Walsh, of Richford, Vt., who left his home in that ¢ity in the later part of April, and has not since been heard of, KEEP cool by buing one of our Refrigerator Alpacas at the Boston.EARLY SERVICE ASKED FOR\u2014A number of Montrealers residing for the swunmer along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to + Calumet have requested the railway authorities to run an early train on Monday morning, to arrive in the city at nine o'clock.It is believed the request will be complied THE STREET CAR CONDUCTORS\u2014The conductors of the street cars are, it is said, to be supplied with 2 new kind of money boxes, which is described as about half the size of the one now in\u201d use and of less weight to carry.Unlike the box now in use there is no box through which the coin can be scen dropping in.2 LINEN dusters to suit all ages, weight and sizes at the Boston.Civic COMMITTEE.\u2014A meeting of the City Hall Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Robert in the chair, Ald.T.Wilson, Berger, Rainville and Grenier.The business transacted consisted of the signing of a few accounts and other matters of routine, after which the meeting adjourned.A meeting of the Road Committee is called for this afternoon.THE DEATH RATE.\u2014During last week there were 150 interments in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, 71 males and 79 females.There were no less than 114 deaths of children under five years of age and 52 deaths resulted from diarrhaea and cholera infantum.In the Protestant Cemetery there were 17 interments, 9 males and 8 females.There were eleven deaths of children under five years of age and 4 deaths were caused by diarrhaea and cholera infantum.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE-Statement for week ending 14th July 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 36 ; number of permanent inmates, females 21 ; namberof temporary inmates, males, 42 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 14; total, 113.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 197; females, 49 ; boys, 14; girls, 20; total, 230.Number quarts soup and extra meals distributed; night refuge poor 812 ; out-door poor, 21 ; total, 883.HALIFAX tweeds in a variety of qualities and shades at the Boston.ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.\u2014A lady named Mrs.Anglin, wife of Mr.Anglin, of the Cote St.Antoine market, while passing down Greene avenue at Cote St.Antoine on Sunday evening, was attached by a rough, who endeavored to rob her of a large sum of money, which she had in her possession.Fortunately, however, a gentleman happened to be passing at the time and the rough, on noticing his approach, made off, Another lady is reported to have been assaulted and robbed in the same neighborhood on Saturday evening.YouNG IRISHMEN\u2019S EXCURSION.\u2014 The grand annual excursion to Lake St.Peter, under the auspices of the Young Irishmen\u2019s L.& B.Association, which will take place on Thursday next, the 19th instant, promises be a most successful and enjoyable affair, All the necessary arrangements have been made for the event, and the steamer * Three Rivers\u201d will leave Jacques Cartier wharf at nine o'clock sharp on Thursday morning.From present indications there will be a large party of excursionists in attendance.JUMBO Suitings in great variety, and in all patterns and colors at the Boston.THE LAW EXAMINATIONS.\u2014The report of the results of the recent examinations at Sherbrooke for admission to the study and practice of law, for the Province of Quebec, shows that for admission to practice there were forty-three candidates, of whom fourteen were * plucked.\u201d The following were the successful ones in the order of merit :\u2014M.Dechene, A.Derome, A.Bernier, H.Fraser, P.Leclair, E.E.Chouinard, R.A.Drapeau, L.J.Allard, E.Beileau, A.Jodoin and A.Lynch equal, A.E.Corriveau, J.A.Desaulniers and E.Lortie equal, L.H.Tache, C.F.Roy and D.C.Robertson equal, L.R.Roy, J.D.Plantondin and S.Poulin equal, Chas.de Lanaudiere, J.S.R.Loranger, A.Constantineau and A.G.Garneau equal, E.Boisvert and A.E.Mountain equal, J.B.Blanchet, WE.Dickson and Chas.B.Guillet.For admission to study there were thirty-two candidates from all parts of the Province.Of these eleven were \u201cplucked?\u201d and the following passed, the names being arranged in the order of merit :\u2014B.Letellier, D.R.Murphy, L.H.Sicotte, L.P.Denvers, J.R.Murray and N.Oliver equal, L.A.Gendron, R.8.Lacoursieve, A.Gaboury, P.Dorval, W.Larose, A.Bertrand, E.Latendre and C.J.May equal, G.Claxton, W.L.Shurtleff, A.Rocher, N.Cloutier, L.Pollette, V.Savard, J.A.Cote and P.H.Forget.DONT go to the country without a tin of Hyman\u2019s celebrated Cut Plug Tobacco.Sold only by 5.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.THE GROCERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Meeting Last Evening.The adjourned meeting of the Montreal Grocers\u2019 Association was held last evening in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Mr.Johnstone, the Vice- President, occupied the chair.In the absence of the secretary Mr.Auld was appointed secretary pro tem.Mr.Auld read the minutes of the last meeting, showing who had been appointed to the various sub-committees; the resignation of Mr.Dufresne was also referred to and was left over till next meeting.On motion the minutes were confirmed.The secretary then read a communication from Mr.Alex.E.Fraser declining to aet on a sub-committee.The letter was received.Mr.John Robertson was unanimously appointed President, to take the place of Mr.Dufresene, who had resigned.He then took the chair.Mr.T.J.Howard was unanimously appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Mr.Robertson as president.It was announced that the park at Highgate Springs was all right for August 15.The meeting was then adjourned, and the sub-commitiees were organized for business.PERSONAL.Mr.P.O.Ryan, for the past three years Assistant-Chief Clerk of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain railroad, has been appointed to the position of Chief Clerk of tho South Eastern railroad, Montreal and Boston air line route.The only Ministers in Ottawa, last night were the Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister o: Customs, and the Hon.J.H.Pope, Minister of Agriculture.Mr.Bowell will be the acting Premier until the return of Sir Hector Langevin.Among the large number of arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday were Colonel Gardner, England ; Captain and Mrs.Austin, Captain McKenna, SS.* Amadis\u201d; J.G.Ross, Quebec, and KB.Spencer, C.P.R., Ottawa.Bishop and Mrs.Hellmuth left London, Ont., yesterday afternoon for England.The Bishop has appointed Canon Innes to act as commissary till the election of his successor.A large number of friends assembled at the station to see them off and wish them bon voyage.At half-past twelve o\u2019clock yesterday an interesting farewell service to the Bishop of Huron was held in St.Paul\u2019s Church, London.After the opening prayers and hymns, brief addresses were delivered by the Rev.Dean Boomer and Rev.Canon Innes.The Bishop made a brief but touching reply, and closed with the benediction.The various Episcopalian clergymen of London, and many other friends of the, Bishop, and Mrs.Hellmuth were present.ON THIRTY DAYS'TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Migh.,will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voitaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.The Royal Museum.Notwithstanding the great attraction offered in the shape of the circus, the Royal Museum and Theatorium, at the corner of St.Catherine and University street, was crowded with spectators yesterday and last evening, the attendance being especially large at the evening performance, when the reserved seats were completely occupied and many had to stand.The performance passed off very successfully, and in the opinion of those in attendance the entertainment was a most enjoyable one.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.Lachine Canal Enlargement\u2014Damage to Farming Lands \u2014 Many Suits Threatened.The Dominion Board of Arbitrators have completed their labors in the case of R.A.K { Hubert et al.vs.the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa.This is an action for $32,000 damages alleged to have been occasioned by the flooding of the farming lands of the complainant situate near Cote St.Paul, near this city, by under soakage from the Lachine canal prior to {ts enlargement, by which they allege their crops were spoiled and the land soured, thereby rendering it unfit for cultivation for a considerable period.The case went to proof, and the arbitrators recently gave their decision, namely, that they cannot give any award, as the board is equally divided in opinion, two being for an award to the complainants and two against, whilst the fifth member of the bourd either has not the power to give a casting vote or declines to do so.The case will therefore have to go to the Supreme Court.The complainants express themselves as being deeply annoyed at the result of the arbitration in consequence of the large expense they have been put to and the additional expense that they will be put to in taking the case to the Supreme Court before a judgment can be obtained.Should this case go in favor of the complainants, some fiftecn or twenty farmers and market gardeners along the Iachine canal will sue the government in like manner.Some of them have already instructed counsel.The case is ong of great importance to the government, as it involves a very large amount.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.Police Court.In this court, yesterday morning, William Patterson, cook on the SS.\u2018\u2018 Ross Shire,\u201d was sent to gaol for one month for stealing à gold ring from the chief officer.Patrick Ryan, for acting indecently, was fined $5 or one month ingaol.Thomas Homer, a stone cutter, aged 40, charged with obtaining money under false pretences, was remanded.Eugene Laflamme was remanded to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on a charge of stealing fishing rods from Mr.G.Britain.Hyacinthe Brissette, 65 years of age, who was charged with stealing a coat from Peter Stewart, had his case postponed until the 18th, Narcisse Dupuis, for vagrancy, was sent to gaol for one montlh.* Charles Courtland, for larceny, was sentenced to six months in gaol.Frederick Clark and John Shea, on suspicion of stealing gold plated chains,were remanded to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Oscar Ouellette, aged 20, for stealing fruit, was sentenced to three months in gaol, The Chief of Police has received a eircular from the Sheriff of Belleville, Ill., offering $660 reward for the apprehension .of three men who robbed the Savings Banks, at Belleville, onthe 7th inst.Recorder's Court.In the absence of His Honor, the Recorder, Police Magistrate Dugas presided at this court yesterday.Alfred Ratelle, Yor being drunk and disturbing the peace by driving furlously along Craig street, was fined $5 ahd costs or 20 days.Alfred Meunier, a butcher, charged with driving furiously and being without a number was also fined $7 and costs or 20 days.James Curry, for interfering with the police inarow on Vitre street, was fined $5 or 20 days.Thomas Campbell, disturbing the peace, was fined §2 or ten days.Alex.Grant and Henry Dewitt were charged with breaking a pane of glass on Notre Dame street, disturbing the peace and obstructing the sidewalk.The former was fined $3 or ten days and the latter was discharged.A man named John Bowes was fined $20 and costs for having liquor in his possession, supposed to be for sale.PRESENTATION.A Mark of Esteem for Mr.F.R.F.Brown, Mechanical Superintends ; ent of the Canadian Pacific.Mr.Francis R.F.Brown, Works Manager and Assistant Mechanical Superintendent of he Grand Trunk railway, having been appointed Mechanical Superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway, the foremen of the various shops under Mr.Brown\u2019s late charge waited upon him at his office on Saturday last for the purpose of presenting him with a testimonial, consisting of a valuable and handsome marble case clock bearing the following inscription :\u2014 \u201cPresented to F.R.F.Brown, Esq., by the foremen of the Locomotive Department, G.T.R., on his leaving the service to fill the position of Mechanical Superintendent on the MONTREAL, June 14, 188.Mr.Thomas Stevenson, on behalf of the foremen, in making the presentation said :\u2014 \u201cWe are perfectly satisfied that .you will fill your new position with credit to yourself and profit to the company whom you will serve.Mr.Brown, in responding, thanked them for the very valuable token of their esteem and the kind expressions of good will.He said he had always received the cheerful and willing assistance of the foremen and staff generally in every new scheme which was inaugurated, and it was now with some reluctance that he parted company with them.Mr.Brewn served his apprenticeship in the shops of the Great Northern railway at Doncaster, where his abilities were soon after recognized by his appointment to the position of Assistant Locomotive Superintendent at King's Cross Station, London, which he held for four years.In 1874 he was again promoted to fill the office of District Locomotive Superintendent of the G.I.P.railway, India, but on account of ill health he had to leave the gountry after two years\u2019 service.In April, 1877, he entered the Grand Trunk Railway Company\u2019s service as Works Manager and Assistant Mechanical Superintendent and will now fill the position of Mechanical Superintendent on the C.P.railway.Mr.Brown will be accompanied by his private secretary, Mr.James Oborne, and general foreman, Mr.Edward May.CITY SCAVENGING.ee \u2018What the Sanitary Inspector Thinks About It.Several complaints having been made in certain quarters regarding the alleged negli gence of the Sanitary Inspector and his assistants to attend to complaints received at the Health Office, a HERALD represcntative called on Mr.Radford, in order to get his explanation.\u201cWhat truth is there in the rumor that the complaints received at the office are not attended to properly 2\u2019 asked our reporter.\u201c None at all, as far as I am aware,\u201d replied Mr.Radford, \u201cOn the complaints regarding dead animals or debris on the street being received at our office, they are promptly entered in a book kept for that purpose, and immediately attended 10, the contractor for the removal of the dead animals being a very efficient man.\u201d \u201c What isthe system pursued in obtaining complaints!\u201d \u201c Well, we have five health constables whose duty it is when they notice dead animals or nuisance of any kind on the public streets, to report the same to the office, when they are entered and theirremcval at once attended to by the contractor, who visits the office frequently during the day.\u201cIs the work as efficiently attended to as it might be ?ell, I will not say that, but I will sa that it is done as well as it could be done se der the circumstances.We have only five men to make reports from all parts of the city, besides doing other work.And if the wishes of the citizens are to be met and the work done perfectly, instead of having four we must have at least sixteen men.The work cannot be done with less, and as for looking at the newspaperr as has been proposed, in order to ascertain complaints, it is simply nonsense, and means nothing.\u201d The Sanitary Inspector further stated that he experienced a great deal of trouble from certain proprietors, who, on being brought up in the Recorder's Court for offences against the by-law, always managed to get out of the trouble some way or other, and he said that prompt measures would have to be taken, if the health of the city was to be maintained.ES IMPORTANT When you visit or leaye New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of ene million dollars, re duced to 31 and upwards per day.European plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families ean live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.Jumbo\u2019s Hearty Receptionss-Splendid Exhibit of Animals-e Wonderful Feats of Gymnasts and Riding.For weeks, aye months, Barnum and Jumbo have been anxiously looked for both by old and young of our city and the towns adjacent.Though the former\u2019s name as a showman was sufficient to draw out a large audience, Jumbo, the British Jumbo, was the trump card for the enterprising American, This is not the first time cute Uncle Sam has out-manceuvered and beaten the Britisher.Britons did not want Jumbo to become an American citizen, and it must be said that Jumbo himself was not disposed to become one either.But the great P.T.Barnum, notwithstanding the efforts of Royalty and the British people, held on to hid prize, overcame all obstacles, and finally transported the pet of Londoners to the land of the Stars aud Stripes.Since his arrival Jumbo has become temperate, though he does not object to a good lass of beer or whiskey Or a ch-w of tobleco.Yesterday he was in thebestof humor, and when the band struck up \u201cRule Britannia,\u201d he moved forward more briskly and threw up his trunk in salutation to tie audience.But before proceeding any further with our remarks, it is as well we should give a synopsis of the general appearance of Barnum's show.Early in the morning the streets were alive with thousands of people all waiting for the procession.The trains from the west and eastern townships were filled with Jumbo sightseers.TILE PROCESSION.Yesterday morning every one was on the qui vive when (it was announced that permission had been granted by the authorities, and that the grand parade of all the wonderful productions that go to make up Barnum\u2019s immense show would take place without fail, and the consequence was that at an early hour the streets were lined with an immense concourse of spectators ; in fact, it seemed as if the whole city had turned out to witness the procession.1'he head of the vast cortege left the grounds shortly after 8.30 o'clock and proceeded froin the grounds at Atwater Avenue along St.Joseph street, which was even ut this carly hour lined with spcctators.A chariot containing a brass band headed the procession ; then followed ten steeds richly caparisoned, after which came all the wonders that make up the ensemble of the show, and which are too numerous to mention in detail.\u2018 Where is Jumbo?\u201d was the question on almost every person\u2019s lipsas they anxiously watched for his appearance.But no Jumbo came, the management having decided not to bring him out.However, they wure partially compensated for their disappointment by two immense elephants, who, ifthey were not as large as Jumbo, were certainly of a colossal size.The procession passed amid the admiring gaze of the vast number of spectators along St.Joseph street, and proceeded via McGill, St.James, Notre Dame Bonsecours, Craig, St.Antoine, Windsor and Bonaventure streets back to the grounds, where everything was got in readiness for the opening of THE MENAGERIE.About one o'clock a representative of THE HERALD, en the invitation of Mr.D.S.Thomas, the press agent of the great combinations, drove up to the encampment and show grounds on the corner of Delisle strect.Here the large, unoccupied space of ground was completely taken up with tents of all sizes, covering about 14 or 15 acres.The canvas city was like a busy bee hive.Crowds were pushing and hustling their way to the great tent.The streain of humanity kept up its increasing march until, it is alleged close upon 20,000 people were seated, aun then the order went forth to close the tent blinds, and the thousands outside had to return home in the broiling sun to wait their turn in the evening.Piloted by Mr.Thomas, we made a thorough inspection of the menagerie.Certainly, barring the great Zoological gardens in Europe, we have never seen a better display of the denizens of the forest, ocean and desert.The animals were, with the exception of the Polar bear, in fine condition and apparently reconciled to their cramped quarters.The Hons, all Africans, and the tigers were splendid specimens of the race, as were also some fine leopards, beautitully spotted, and a cage of mild looking jaguars.uch interest was shown by the ladies in the gracefully formed and sleck-skinned antet- opes, the happy family of kangaroos, and the pretty fallow deer.In contrast to these fleet and frisky animals of the chase, were the ponderous, uncouth and ugly shaped double- horned rhinoceros and hippotamus.Their thick hides looked like the plating on ironclads, and certainly he would have to bea steady shot to send a bullet into the vulnerable part of this shield.The hyenas and monkeys caused some amusement, the latler fighting like Trojans for the cake and peanuts, which were thrown into their cage.There was also a fine exhibition of Australian parrots and other specimens of this class.The Arabian desert and the means of travel across it are indicated by an array of.well behaved and conditioned camels and dromedaries.Then the fine head of elephants arrests our attention.These sagacious and intelligent animals were all duly caparisoned in their rich trappings for the grand entry when we saw them.There are about 18 in all, not including Jumbo,the baby and another.The majority of them are the small Ceylon species.In the centre of the tent and in a ring solely devoted to the \u201cbaby and mother,\u201d stands the mighty Jumbo.He is surrounded by an admiring audience, the youngsters speaking to him in the most affectionate terms.He is quiet and serene, his small eyes taking in everything with quickness, and no matter how small the child is that offers him a cake, apple or sweet his heavy trunk swings round and over heads until he receives his present.It was a great day for Jumbo.He got quite fastidious towards the evening as to the quatity of his \"food; tossed the hay all round and was as frolicsome as a Kitten.He is with his present trainer, Scott, who came from England with him, as gentle as a lamb, and seemed to enjoy trotting round with the children on his back.His height can only be judged by com- arison with ¢ Chieftain and Imio,\u201d the next wo largest elephants in the circus.They are as babies compared to him.\u2018When he parades the ring it is with the baby and mother, and he moves along with a much more sprightly step than the others.He is a magnificent animal, and worthy the Londoners kicking up & row over his sale.In a cage racing * Jumbo\u201d is a fine specimen of the walrus and a young one.In this tent are also representatives of the Zulus, Indiang, Canibals and Nubians, as well as some Japanese.They look to be perfectly satisfied with their lot.The grand entry into the main circus ring was a picturesque sight, and calied forth loud applause from the densely packed audience.The programme included bare back riding, difficult gymnastic feats on the double trapeze, tumbling, juggling, big Japanese acrobats and a display of menage training by the six.black stallions, and the small and large elephants.The whole concluded with THE HIPPODRDME RACES, which were the cause of much excitement and cheering.The main features in the entertainment were the clever feats on the trapeze of Miss Emma Jutta in connection with Mr.George Brown, and the thrilling glide on the \u2018inclined wire, holding the whole weight of her body by her tveth.The Elliott children in their bicycle and uni- cyele perfermance were simply wonderful, and shared the honors of the day with the best, Misses Fannie Carroll and Lizzie Roland with Mr.Frank Melleville showed some daring bareback riding.Miss Maggie Claire inet with approbation for her ring acts.The Gilforth brothers in their scientific trials of strength were warmly applauded, and Wm.Ducrow seemed to be perfectly at home on the slack wire.Perhaps the prettiest thing of the whole show was the drilling of the elephants and stallions.Their intelligence was simply astounding.The former moved their huge bodies about at the word of command as easily as a small dog, and advanced and retired, {ormed single file, two deep and fours as sharply as trained soldiers, The stallions were equally asgood.In fact, the show is positively * the greatest,\u201d and everyone who can should pay it a visit.During the performance Mr.Barnum addressed the audience, paying Montreal a high compliment as the finest built city in America.The.evening performance was thronged with people, and as in the afternoon, many were turned away.THE SIDE SHOW is an exhibition in itself and contains a variety of unique curiosities from the four glant brothers down to the legless man.There is an armless man, as good a calllgraph- ist as most men who have not his deficiency.The bearded woman, the Clrcassian sisters, the Aztec man and woman and the beautiful Quadroon girl are among others remarkable features of the freaks of nature.Possibly, however, as interesting objects as there arc in this department are Professor Glovanni\u2019s trained camaries, which answer to their names and go through à variety of astonishing performances, showing the confidence they have in their master and the high state of training to which they have attained.The musical selections on tumblers by Mr.Giovanni and his assistant were beautiful and it cannot be wondered that this performance was well patronized.This afternoon and evening will take place the last exhibitions of Barnum\u2019s great moral and instructive show.THE DEATH OF GEN.TOM THUMB.Mr.Barnum on learning of the death of his old friend and fellow showman, Gen.Tom Thumb, at once sent the following letter of condalence to Mrs.Tom Thumb :\u2014 MONTREAL, July 16.To Mrs.Generat Tom Thumb, Middlesborough, Plymouth County, Mass.: DEAR LAVINIA,\u2014Yourself and family have my warmest sympathies.Death is as much a part of the Divine plan as birth.The Heavenly Father finally overcomes all eyil with good.His will be done.P.T.BARNUM The Inquest Resumed \u2014 Yesterday\u2019s Proceedings.The inquest on the body of the man Louis Chaperon, the victim of the recent Beleeil assault case, was resumed yesterday afternoon in the Circuit Court room, before Coroner Jones.Donald McIver was the first witness, and testified that he was a resident of Marston, a farmer, and a member of No.33 Company 58th Battalion.Xe travelled with the regiment on the 26th June last to the camp at St.Johns.Saw the prisoner ir the cars that day and was in the same car with him part of the time.Did not see any men along the track ; did not hear till afterwards of the accident which occurred ; he, however, saw in the prisoner\u2019s hand a round piece of iron which resembled very much the stove cover produced.Prisoner had taken the cover from a stove in the car, and vitness saw him going in the direction ol the door ofthe car.Witness was in the sam car, butin à different room ; did not see the cover thrown, nor did he see any men fall.Prisoner was alittle under the intiuence of liquor, as well as several others of the volunteers, Did not hear Macduley say anything when he took the cover from the stove; did not notice the stoue cover in the prisoner's hand afterwards.He heard of the accident à short time after it oceurred.Cross-examined by Mr.MeLean\u2014He simply saw the prisoner pick the cover from the stove and proceed toward the door; did not know the reason for which the prisoner picked up the stove cover.To the Jury\u2014He knew MacAuley before the date of the accident ; never saw him drunk before that day ; could not say whether prisoner was troublesome or not, Did not know where the officers of the regiment were that day : there was no officer to the best of witness\u2019 knowledge in the car in which he was.At nearly every station'at which they stopped the volunteers rushed from the cars into the hotels, bringing back with them bottles containing liquor.The prisoner did not speak to witness after the accident.John Wisson, fariner, being sworn, testifled that he was a resident of Robertson, towaship of Bury, County of Compton.He was a member of the 53th Battalion; he was with the regiment on the 2üth June last; did not remember seeing the prisoner on the cars.After passing Beleeil witness saw about four or five men standing on the right land side of the track coming toward St.Lambert.He saw a missile of some Kind thrown from about thefourth car from the engine, the missile appeared to b: black ; saw it strike one of the men.Two of the men fell, both at nearly the same moment.Witness was on the first car behind the engine during the whole trip from Sherbrooke.To the jury\u2014Did not sce anything else thrown from the cars.The missile that was thrown resembled very much in size to the stove cover produced.Capt.Donald Norman McLeod was the next to be examiped, and testified that he was station agent at Lake Megantic; was captain of No 9 Company of the 58th volunteers.Was on the same train with the volunteers at the time the accident occurred.Did not know anything whatever of the accident.Could not say that he knew the prisoner MacAuley.Witness was present at the time that the prisoner made a confession at the camp.A question by the Crown prosecutor, as to whom the confession was made, was objected to by the counsel for the defence, but was overruled.The witness, continuing, said that after MacArthur had been examined in the prisoner\u2019s hearing at the camp, \u2018the prisoner called witness by name and said that what MacArthur had said recalled to his memory the fact that he had in his possession during the trip an iron like a stove cover with a ring init; the prisoner further said at that time that he either threw or dropped the cover from the cars.He afterwards slept in the rear part of the car, and when he woke he did not remember the least thing about the act as he had been drinking.When brought to this city the prisoner was warned by Judge Dugas to the effect that whatever he would say before His Honor would have to be repeated before a higher court.Witness had acted on this occasion as an interpreter.The prisoner, to the best of witness's knowledge, had made a voluntary statement on this occasion.Cross-Examined \u2014- MacAuley had made this statement after he had been warned by tlie Police Magistrate.Al! of the statement wah repeated again after witness was sworn as an interpreter.The statement was not wholly made twice it having been only partly made first and entirely afterwards.Witness had told the prisoner, when the latter asked him for advice, that if he were in his place he would make a confession.Before the prisoner was warned he had stated sufficient to show the judge that he wanted to acknowledge his guilt.To the jury\u2014He (witness) was a great part of his time with his company on the cars and had found only one man disorderly; this man he had placed in the hands of two sergeants.The men were only allowed to leave the cars at Sherbrooke or Richmond, and to the best of witness\u2019 knowledge there was no liquor brought on board.Prisoner was not under witness\u2019 command, Witness could not say as to whether the prisoner was in the same car with the members of witness\u2019 company, \u2018Witness did not know of any order given by the colonel to have a watch kept over the soldiers.Dr.James Bell, Medical Superintendent at the General Hospital, testified that Louls Chaperon was brought to the hospital on the 1st of July.He was quite delirious and had an ugly wound behind the left ear.He died early on the morning of the 8th of July.On the day following witness made, in compliance with the coroner\u2019s request, an external examination of the ody, and found no other serious wounds.He believed it must have been a heavy blow, and from the fact that the wound was not a linear one it inust have been produced by some heavy instrument not necessarily sharp.He could net imagine any other instrument that would produce a similar wound than the stove cover produced.The stone shown was not sharp nor heavy enough to produce a wound similar te the one inflicted.If two men were struck by the same instrument the result would not necessarily be the same.\u2018 , As the Crown desired further evidence, the inquest was adjourned until Thursday next at 2 p.m., when the evidences of Police Magistrate Dugas, the conductor of the train, Lieut.- Col.F.Pope and Lieut.J.B.Macdonald of the 58th Battalion, and Drs.Rogers and Perrault, who attended the deceased at Belœil, will be taken.tt retire at\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ACCIDENT RECORDA young man named Edward Hennessy was brought te the Notre Dame Hospital yesterday with a severe fracture of his leg, which he sustained while engaged in wrestling with several companions.A sailor named Michael J.Callaghan, employed on one of the steamers of the Dominion Line, had his hand caught in the machinery yesterday and severely injured.He was taken to the Netre Dame Hospital where the injury was attended to.A workman named Watson, employed by the Canada Pulp Company at a quarry at Lac La Tortue, fell down the shaft on Saturday and broke his neck.His remains were brought to Montreal.THE LATE EX-ALD.DAVID.His Sudden Death Yesterday.The intelligence of the death of ex-Ald Ferdinand David yesterday was as painful in its circumstances as it was sudden.Mr David had been in falling health for some time, and was confined to his house on several occasions.Yesterday morning, however, he felt better than usual, and after going as was his wont to his office on St.Vincent street, took the Notre Dame street car about eleven o'clock togb to the circus.On arriving near Vinet street he dropped from his seat to the floor, evidently in a fit.He was picked up by the conductor and one ofithe passengers and: removed gto the lumber office of Mr.Desmond, where he expired almost immediately.The Chief of Police was notified of the event, and conveyed the sad news to the deceased gentleman\u2019s son who had the body removed to the family.residence on Mignonne - street.The deceased gentleman was a well known figure in civic affairs several years ago, having represented st.Louis Ward in the City Council for nearly seventeen years.He was chairman of the Road Committee for a great many years, and the Craig street tunnel, the pavements and.flagstone sidewalks and much of the drainage reform of the city were all commenced under his administration.Several years ago he unsuccessfully contested the election with Mayor Beaudry for the Mayoralty.Up to the hour of his death, Mr.David took a deep interest in civic affairs generally, and was the inaugurator of several important schemes.His death will be learned with regret by a large circle of friends.The coroner was notified of the event, but did not consider an inquest necessary.Scrrro, N.Y., Dec, 1, 1879.I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician.I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases.Over a year azo I recommended your Hop Bitters to myinvalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany\u2019s best physicians several years.She has become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use, We both recommend them toour friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them.REV.E.R.WARREN.CORRESPONDENCE.The Causes of Infant Mortality.To the Editor of the HERALD: Without waiting for the era of another Solomon to account for the excessive infant mortality of the French-Canadian population of the Province of Quebec in general and of the city of Montreal in particular, I think a common sense view of the case is fully adequate to show the cause.First and foremost & majority at least do not belon properly to Montreal.The number of Solin at the Grey Nunnery is simply enormous.This implies no blaine to the nuns, who, no doubt.do all in their power to protect infant life.But when we take into eonsideration who and what these children are, ean we wonder that the praiseworthy eflorts of the Sisters are so often without avail 2 The children of sin and shame, unloved, un- cared for, a burden to their unfortunate mothers, deprived of nature's food and urti- ficially brought up, drugged with narcotics, exposed to want of every kind, often diseased prior to being left at the hospital gates; ean any circumstances more unhappy be imagined! Morcover, these poor wails are brought from all parts of the Province, if not of the Dominion\u2014I say, can we be surprised ?Another reason may be found in the absurd practice of taking the newly born babe in the suminer\u2019s heat or the extreme cold of winter to chureb to be christened.No wonder the delicate plant sent out in the cold with the temperature often 200 below zero succumbs to its numbing influence, and Rachel weeps for her babes às surely sacrificed as the babes of Bethlechem.Added to this, for months after this they are shut up in close confined houses, whose every breath of air is shut out and impurity is inhaled with every inspira- Thus coddled and enfeebled there is no stamina to resist the heat of summer when it arrives; and with many people baths and an abundance of clean underclothing seem a superfluity.Then the diet is notsuch as to promote health, fat pork and grease being sure to in- Juve their digestive powers.er reasons might be given, butt, suffice for the resent.5 \u2019 hese will A FRIEND TO THR LITTLE ONES.The Citizens\u2019 Gas Company.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD I observe that Mr.Tressider gives in all the English papers in Montreal a reply to my letter of the 13th inst.; by what authority he replies is somewhat of a mystery.You will observe that in all.the advertisements published no name is attached as secretary.\u2018Will he please inform us when he obtained the appointment, by whom was he appointed» and who was presént at the meeting when he was appointed ?, Itis quite evident that the parties conducting the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company have no idea or knowledge of the Joint Stock Companies\u2019 Actthat stockholders could not receive any greater benefits than consumers, being against common law.In conversation with a prominent citizen, he informed me that he was approached by a newspaper official, and pressed to lend his name for $20,000 stock, which he refused, although he was offered the guarantee that he would not be put to any expense, his name only being wanted.This will give your readers a fair idea of the foundation of this Company.If what I assert is denied, I shall give the name of this prominent citizen, and allow him to give his version ofthe interview.The fact of only twenty shares being allotted at present to only one person is to bring in those who have limited means and are not posted in regard to such matters; but let all such be advised in time to keep their money and invest it in\u2019 something Where at least the principal will be secure and not in an enterprise that will never have any existence, and if it had, principal and interest would both be lost.It would be refreshing for us to know who are the parties taking the active part in getting this bubble before the public.We might then be able to judge whether it was for personal motives or for the benefit of the public.We all want cheap gas, but the end will not be gained by the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company.Yours respectfully, ADAM DARLING, Montreal, July 16, 1883.THE \u201cBEAUHARNOIS\u201d SUNK.A Thrilling Incident on Lake St.Louis.The steamer ¢\u201cBeauharnois\u201d which left Beauharnois on Sunday morning with an excursion party of about 200 persons, bound for Pointe Claire, when returning across Lake St.Louis had nearly reached the channel, -which is about a quarter of a mile from the landing place, when her keel grazed on a reef and shortly afterwards she ran aground on the rocks.The passengers, on seeing the threatened danger, grew excited and a panic was almost ensuing.In the meantime the steamer had been backed off the rocks, but Capt.Stewart finding that she was rapidly filling decided to put her about and run her ashore.This was accordingly done, and as the steamer approached the land the crew got the boats overboard and manned.About a couple hundred yards from the shore the vessel settled down forward in eight feet of water, the furnace having heen put out some time before, The passengers were soon got safely ashore, Capt.Stewart being the last to leave the steamer.All arg unanimous in their praise of the presence of mind displayed by the captain and the other officers.Owing to the accident there was no communication with Beauharnois yesterday, but the steamer \u201c Dagmar\u2019 will be placed on the route until the \u2018\u2018 Beauharnois\u201d\u2019 has been repaired.The ¢ Beaunharnois\u2019\u201d was built at Sorel and until the autumn of 1881 she was engaged as a tow boat between that place and this port for Messrs.McNaughton & Co.She was then sold to the present owners.who during the winter rebuilt her, and changing her name from the * Star,\u201d have since run her in place of their old steamer of the same name which they sold tothe Bay of Quinte Navigation Company.It is expected that the expense of raising and repairing the sunken steameriwill only amount to a few hundred dollars.IMPORTANT ACTION.At a meeting of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, held on the 8th inst., the members were unanimous in an expression of opinion, denouncing the practice which has of late become so frequent with the daily press, of publishing the names of operators with details of operations which may have been performed at some of our city hospitals.It was therefore resolved, that while it may become necessary for the press to give information to the public regarding the occurrence of accidents, etc., which may be brought to the several hospitals, it is not desirable that the names of any medical men having charge of such cases should be given, such being regarded as a distinctly unprofessional proceeding., It was also resolved to request the editors of the various local papers to instruct their reporters to exercise due caution in this matter, and especially to obtain their information from official sources only, and to publish this resolution in their respective journals.[We fear the members of the Society will have to allow the press to attend to its own business in its own way.\u2014ED.HERALD.] HOCHELAGA NOTES.IMPROVEMENT.\u2014A much needed improvement has been made at that portion of Deseny street which extends from St.Marie street to the Harbor Commissioners wharf, and has proved quite a boon to the coal carters, being, until recently, a gradual and very uneven descent.In its present improved condition, the street presents a creditable appearance, and if the City Council would only act in a similar manner in regard to Marlborough street, we could readily commend their action to the admiration of the townspeople.NEW BLOCK.\u2014A handsome new building is being erected on St.Marie street by Mr.August Robert, an extensive real estate owner of the town.The new block is located in close proximity to the building occupied by Mr.Bleau, grocer, which is also owned by Mr.Robert, and when finished will prove a creditable addition to the property of the city.NEw CoTron MILL\u2014ÀA fresh impetus is shortly to be given to the growth and prosperity of the city in the shape of another extensive cottom mill, which is to be built by the Victor Hudon Cotton Company.The site of the new enterprise has been decided upon, the company having come to terms with Mrs.Decarie for a piece of her property, which is situated a short distance below the Hochelaga Convent.We understand that operations will commence immediately, and that the work of erection will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.The necessary machinery has already beon purchased in England, and will arrive in the city in a short time.CROPPED HEADS.\u2014The mania for eropped heads among fashionable young ladies seems to have reached Hochelaga as well as other cities, and several of our belles now appear in public minus their luxuriant tresses.As La Belle France is the world\u2019s centre of fashion, and as this latest craze scems to have originated with some of her daughters who were \u201c doing\u201d that fashionable American retreat, Newport, last season, we presume the enly alternative left for Hochelaga young ladies is to fall inte line as speedily as possible, and of course no objection can be taken to their doing so.They do not, however, dispense with the hyacinthine locks on the forehead, and the echange is, to say the least, very attractive, if not bewitching.= 12 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a If they had, they would find | AMONG OUR ARCHITECTS- Mr.W.McLea Walbank\u2019s Works.The following are among the more important works either completed or in course of erection under Mr.W.McLea \u2018Walbank, architect :\u2014 A handsome and substantial brick villa residence at Chambly, for Mr, J.Beattie, two stories and attic, with high and large cellar, heated by Spence\u2019s hot-water apparatus, The Chambly Methodist Church, a pretty Gothie structure, with hammer beam principals, and inside well finished ; has a vestry and large basement school room; heated by A unique brick villa on Dorchester street west, 32x60, for Mr.Allan Freeman, with handsome freestone bay window and dressings of similar stone to the main entrance and windows.The entrance is in a square tower, the second story of which is half octagon with handsome galvanized iron stops or earns at either side, and surmounted with an octagon tower, which contains a smoking room.The house {is beautifully grained inside, and contains the latest sanitary improvements, conerele and cement floors in the basement, fine coal and wine cellars and is heated by Spence\u2019s hot-water app iratus, with marble slabs and screens, The * Creme de la Creme\u201d cigar factory, on St.Maurice street, 40x60, five stories high, the four upper storics being of brick with stone dressings, there is a fire proof stairwav which connects with each flat.Mr.W.8.Evans is the owner.\u2018The Chambly Cotton Mills, handsome buildings, 120x66 feet, 5 stories high, 4 upper stories of brick with stone dressings ; contain all modern improvements and driven by water power.The building was erected in remarkably quick time and is owned by Mr.S.T.Willett.This work was compléted last summer.The Corriveau Silk Mills, 110x45, with an ell 45x60, containing dye house, boiler and engine rooms, and carpenter shop, forge, extractor, etc.The roof is 45 feet span, insupported, and carries a clerres-story about 22 feet span from end to end.This is one of the lightest buildings in Canada, and is also one of the strongest.It was ready for the machinery within seven months from commencing it, and contains all modern improvements.Now in preparation :\u2014 A silk factory for Messrs.Belding, Paul & Co., on Seigneurs street, 150x45, five stories high, with a central tower, 17x17, containing elevator, stairways, lavatories and lanch room.On the same site is to be erected the dye house, 30x70, two stories with finishing and dying rooms on the upper story.The cornice willbe entirely of molded brick, no wood being exposed.It will be quite an ornament to the \\gcality when completed.It will be lighted by gas.The Montreal Blanket Company\u2019s Mills at Cote St.Paul, 130x45, four stories including basement.This mill will be chiefly constructed of wood faced with brick, excepting the picker room, which will be of solid brick.The site, which is triangular, is well laid out and provided with offices, tower and elevator arrangements.A terrace of fine cut stone (fronts) houses on Peel, corner of Burnside street ; no basement, but extension kitchens on an entirely new plan, to be completed by May next.Besides the foregoing quite a number of extensive alterations have been carried eut and others will shortly be tendered for.Mr.Walbank thinks it best, in the interest of his clients, to withhold the cost of the various buildings, but estimates the total value of the workiat $180,000.\u2019 HOTEL ARRIVALS.LorNE HOUSE, Varennes Springs.\u2014C.E.Belle, Mrs.Belle, Mdme Bourdon, J, H.Bourdon, C.de Stocklin, M.J.E.Drolet, Made.Drolet and_child, M.Chagnon, A.M.F.Ginanelli, Made.Gianelll, Miss B.Glanelli, S.Compain, T.Griffin, Mrs.Griffin, John C.Griffin, Mrs.Morden, Miss Evans, G.H.Kinnan, Mrs.Kinnan, È.D.Haig, Mrs.Mann, Mrs.McNichols, Miss MeNichols, F.J.Stewart, Miss Stewart, R.Hannan, Made.J.Grenier, Gustave Grenier, Rev.Dr.Marks, Mrs.Marks and 3 children, Miss Haskins, Miss B.Haskins, M.Jacobs, Jacques Grenier, W.E.Lyman, Montreal; 1.Ranifiile, Made.Gauvrean, Terrebonne; Mr.Bernard, Rougemont; P.F.Daily,St.Albans; A.E.Choquette, E Boucher, F.Lariot, Milwaukee; P.Hamel, yster.At the IROQUOIS HOUSE, St.Hilaire, Saturday, July 14th\u2014Mr.L.G.Gilmartin, Mrs.Gilmartin, Miss Gilmartin, Savannah; Mr.W.B.Chapman, Montreal; Mrs.C.B.Cushing, Miss Cushing, Boston; Mr.J.G.Parks, Mr.P.T.Lafleur, Mr.Henri Lafleur, Montreal; Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Ottawa; Hon.A.Dansereau, Miss Laframbois, Mr.H.Laurie, Mr.C.B.Cushing.Montreal ; Mr.J.G.Howard, Philadelphia, Mrs.C.S.Baker, Miss .Alice Baker, Master Stewart, Mr.Li.A.Globensky, Montreal; Mr.Jas.Carruthers, Mr.Geo.Colman, Mrs, A.B.Campbell, Toronto; Mr.R.D.McGibbon, Montreal; Mr.J.H.Hempstead Mrs.Hempstead, New York ; Mr.A.E.A.Witlock, Hudson, P.Q ; Mr.H.Ruffer, Mr.T.Ruffer, Mr.and rs.P.H.Roy, Rev.Pere Buhlman, Mr.and Mrs.Roy, Ww.Mackenzie, G.H.M.Baker, Montreal ; Hon.Elize Dionne, Hon.Blanchét, Quebec ; Madame Dufresne,Montmagny; Dr.Jeannotte, St.Hilaire ; J.McCanniff, G.L.DeMartigny, Misses Loranger and servants, L.Galarneau, Mr.and Mrs.Boyer, family and servants, Mrs.Arnos and family, Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong, Miss Sillwell, Mr.L.A.Tilly, Mr.8.B.Foote, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs, Dalglish, family and servants, Montreal; Mr.riscoll, Oporto, Spain; Mr.John McNally, Mr.P.A.Crossby and wife, Mr.J.Muham, Mr.F.D.Monk, Montrealee DE ZOUCHE & ATWATER Having Moved into their New Piano Rooms, 49 BEAVER HALL, Call attention to their stock of the following Instruments, for which they are SOLE AGENTS: DECKER BROTHERS\u2019 (Centennial 1st P I A N Os.Medallists) EMERSON KRANICH & BACH \u201c JAMES & HOLMSTROM STEVENSON & CO.\u201c MASON & HAMLIN (World enowned.) oO RC A N S.THE CARPENTER.THE ITHACA.DE ZOUCHE & ATWATER, 49 BEAVER HALL.July 14 167 A GENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials.Address \u2019 ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 MUSIC FOR THE SEASIDE All the popular DANCE MUSIC and | Selections played by Mr.GRUENWALD\u2019S } \u201cACADEMY OF MUSIC ORCHESTRA.\u201d FOR SALE AT H.PRINCES MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.B&F Cheap Editions and liberal discount.June 9 137 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE, few Adverfs-ments, NOTICE T0 CUSTOMERS ! 8\" Any customer that has bought any of our Rubber Waterproofs AND IF THE SAME IS NOT WATERPROOF, they will confer a favor by returning them, as we guarantee all garments to be thoroughly Waterproof, JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TTT The Sale of our Rubber Waterproofs Is 80 large (owing to our prices being the lowest) that we are determined to give the public the best article in the market for the least money, and, as we sail before, any garment sold by us that should not prove #atisfactory, the party or parties 1aving the same will oblige by returning it at once.JOHN MURPHY & CO.BaF The trade supplied with RU WATERPROOFS apt © A RUBBER JOHN MURPHY & COS.8G@It is a well-known fact that we sell RUBBER WATERPROOFS at less than wholesale prices.JOHN MURPHY & CO.g&™All RUBBER WATERPROOFS sold by us are guaranteed Water roof, if not, customers w'll please have them exchanged.JOHN MURPHY & CO.BEF Ladies\u2019 and Chiidren\u2019s RUBBER WATERPROOFS, in all styles and all sizes, at lowest prices.LU JOHN MURPHY & CO.REMEMBERZOUR JULY SALE ! Great Bargains in Every Department.For CHEAP Laces, For CHEAP Lace Ties, For CHEAP Silk Ties, For CHEAP Trimmings, For CHEAP Lace Fichns, For CHEAP Silk Braid Fichus, For CHEAP Embroideries, For CHEAP Ribbons, SEE JOHN MURPHY & CO., 403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.Corner ST.PETER STREET.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.July 17 c 169 BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bovsu Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed, POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square Consinnee Motices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.SARNIA, Capt.Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents, July 16 m 168 NOTICE! TO CONSIGNEES.J 4 \u2014 i = The SS.MILANESE, J.Trinich, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards ab Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.July 16 m 168 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, XR ED The Allans S.S.CANADIAN, C.J.Menzies, commander, from Glasgow, isen= tered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.July 14 m 167 RULEDand PRINTED MATTER \u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING = mes EE ae La re ra em = ene en ara Ter sm A ES ere pe gg me = me nape =n wœ 7 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAI, 7A7ET1T\"7 TUESDAY, JULY 17 [eee me SUDDEN DEATHS, MURDERS, ACCI- N° \u2018 18 This RAILKOAD ACCIDENT IN NEW Pact Nea Tima T DOMINION DESPATCHES, |e MARCIE PROVINCES | stn Jragity, Jeers #0 | Suma Fit, Yo Ju, othe) IRISH AFFAIRS, SIREN Post Office Time Table || conservative Candidate in Halifax Not | KEMPTVILLE, Ont, July 16.\u2014A boy | Paper Mill Company exploded, shaking Cased by à Washont of the Tondbed.MONTREAL, July 2, 1852, to be Oppesed.named Moses Gill, about 17 years of age, | the buildings and\u2019 breaking windows | Another clue to Lord Mountmorres\u2019s ST.Jouy, N.B., July 16.\u2014What came ; ,] QUEBEC.Cattle in Quarantine.Quesrce, July 16\u2014The weather is again hot and sultry to-day.There are now nearly 1,000 cattle in quarantine at Levis, ; .Lord and lady Carnarvon will sail for Canada on 23rd August.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Shoeburyness Teams-=Suits for Taxes-=- French or English Language.Quebec, July 16\u2014The Shoeburyness Team to-day went up to the Island for practice.They took down two of the new 40-pounder Egyptian guns.Alex.Richardson, of St.Michel, has been appointed Registrar of Napierville.A new colonization company has been formed at Three Rivers with L.N.Carrier as President.The Municipal Corporation are prosecuting delinquent taxpayers with a vengeance.Judgments were rendered by the Recorder to-day in no less than 500 cases, involving a sum of $10,000.À fire broke out in the office of Le Quotidien at Levis this morning, doing considerable damage.No paper was issued to-day.The question having been raised in an action before the Recorder whether documents written in English and served on a French-speaking citizen are legal, Judge Dery has decided that all such proceedings must be taken in French.FROM THE CAPITAL.- c-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 May Crop Prospects-Dominion License Bill-H.R.H.Princess Louise to Compete at the Boston Exhibition.Orrawa, July 16, \u2014 Major Grey, M.P.Pfor West York is in the city.The prospects of the hop crop in this district are poor and the yield will probably be far below that of average seasons.The cause is the ravages of a small green fly, which has almost stripped some of the weaker yards.The acreage this year has considerably increased, but the aggregate yield will be smaller.The combined carelessness of the city to look after the sidewalks and the street lighting has culminated at last in what was long ago expected and what may prove a pretty expensive matter for the municipality, During one of those nights \u2018of visible darkness and invisible moonlight a Wellington ward resident fell and somewhat seriously injured himself.He will sue the city for damages, In a somewhat similar case some years ago; Mr.Maingy took two hundred dollars out of the.corporation for damages, and the judge on the bench spoke strongly on the subject of corporation damages.} The Dominion Day celebration receipts amounted to $4,575.It is said that about $30,000 were \u201cexpended in the city-on that day.Orrawa, Ont., July 16\u2014Mr.Jones, ex- M.P.P.for Leeds and Grenville, is in the city.The salary of Major Chapleau, who has been appointed Sheriff in the North-West in room of Mr.E.C.Richard, is said to be $1,600.He will be located at Regina.Toronto, July 16\u2014City Engineer Brough is getting better.The broken bone has been set and is knitting again.Nine of Barnum\u2019s Horses were injured while the show was here, and are under the care of a veterinary surgeon.Tugs of war are getting so prevalent here that even the religious societies are vieing in strength.The officials in the Department of the Interior are getting up a testimonial to Mr.Andrew Russell, who was very re- oly superanuated.Mr.Russell was in the public service for 54 years, and was highly respected by all who knew him.There has been quite a demand for the new Dominion License Bill.There were so many orders for copies of the new act that an additional 5,000 copies in statute form had to be printed, which have just been received by the Clerk of Routine and Records of the House of Commons from the parliamentary printers.The Government are making arrangements for the construction of a carriage drive around Cartier Square.The Minister of Militia, Hon.A.P.Caron is instrumental in bringing about the improvement, although of course the Department of Public Works will carry out the work.It may be some little time before all the arrangements are completed, but there can be no doubt but the drive will be constructed at no distant day.Several other additional improvements will be effected.Princess Louise has promised to send a number of her paintings, both in oil and water colors, to the Boston Foreign Exhibition next October.Captain Bagot, her secretary, writes that H.R.H desires \u201cto recognize the pleasant time she had in Boston last winter.\u201d W.A.Boss, M.D., Manitoba, arrived in the city this evening from England, where he was for sometime, and where he disposed of considerable property in the North-West.He maintains that Manitoba and the North-West are better kno wn in the old country than in Canada.He had avery pleasant passage both to and from England, and will leave for the North-West this evening.\"A number of emigrants arrived in the city at noon to-day.Mr.Thos.Murray, M.P.P., who left for Pembroke on Saturday evening, returned again to the city this afternoon on his way to Montreal, where he goes to make arrangements with the railway companies for special rates to Pembroke on the 3rd inst.when the fire companies demonstration takes place.Sir Hector Langevin, along with his private secretary, left for Toronto this evening.ONTARIO.Cigars Seized at Toronto.TORONTO, July 16\u2014Over 15,000 cigars were seized here by the Customs authorities under the new rules for not having the boxes in which they were displayed roperly labelled.The goods belonged to bre J.W.Seales, of this city.Tha principal boats competing in the Toronto Yacht Club races on Saturday leave to-day for Chicago.HamirroN, July 16.\u2014Sunday\u2019s rain wäshed out Hess street again in the same place that the floods did before.The Mayor has proclaimed Wednesday a public holiday on account of the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new Custom House on that day.Five cases and two bundles of clothing were sent from this city to London today for the flood sufferers.Ten English boys from the Barnardo ome, London, England, arrived to-day, wlso a party of forty-three immigrants, English, Irish, Scotch and German, They go to London, Thamesville and Watford.The new immigrant offices are nearly ready.A [a Hauirax, N.S., July 16.\u2014The executive committee of the Liberal Association met to-night to consider the *expedicncy ot contesting the election to be held shortly in this county for the House of Commons, referred to them by the meeting of Friday last.After consideration it was decided to bring out no candidate in opposition to Mr.Stairs, the Conservative nominee, owing to the short time before the election, Mr.Jones declining to be a candidate, and for other reasons.It is understood that among the latter was a proposition from the leading men of the Government side that if Mr.Stairs was allowed to go unopposed in the event of the reconstruction of the Local Government the Conservatives would not oppose the election of the members of the latter who might have to vacate their seats.But no steps Lave as yet been taken to reconstruct the Local Government.LABOR TROUBLES.Demand of the Telegraphers\u2019 Association.New York, July 16.\u2014A committee of the telegraphers organization of seven members from different cities, called on General Eckert at one eo\u2019clock to-day and presented a letter requesting a general Increase of 15 per cent.in salaries and a slight reduction in the hours of work.They requested that à reply be returned as early as convenient.À decline in Western Union is caused by the rumors of the strike outside.The operators say an answer is expected within 48 hours.BALTIMORE, July 16.\u2014A committee of the Telegraphers\u2019 Brotherhood called today at the office of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Co.and presented to Superintendent Stewart an address similar to that presented to General Eckert, of the Western Union in New York.The committee were informed that the matter would be given respectful consideration and an answer returned.NEw York, July 16.\u2014The executive board of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United States and Canada met today and adopted a petition to the Western Union Telegraph company.The petition was handed to General Eckert this afternoon, They ask for a favorable consideration of the following requests : The total abolition of Sunday work as a compulsory duty unless compensated as extra service ; that eight hours shall constitute a day\u2019s work and seven hours a night\u2019s work ; that both sexes shall receive equal pay for equal work and that a universal increase of 15 per cent.on all salaries now paid be granted for linemen.It was asked that eight hours constitute a regular day\u2019s work, and that compensation at the rate of two day\u2019s pay be allowed for all Sunday work ; that the lowest salary paid to a regular day lineman be $65 pcr month and helpers $50 ; that the duties of linemen be confined to their legitimate work.In regard to the Wheatstone interests, it asked that the salaries of first-class Wheatstone operators be increased to $76 per month ; second class operators to $65 ; that they receive in addition 15 per cent increase.It asked for more operators and that the working hours be the same as those of the Morse operators.A reply is called for at the earliest possible moment.When the committee presented the memorial they were asked if they represented the employes of the Union Company.They answered \u201cYes.\u201d But on examining the papers the officers found no list of their employes.The committee said they could not furnish such a list as it would take time to prepare it.They were told the company did not recognize the committee and would expect a list of such of its employes as desired to be represented by the committee.It is understood that a list is being prepared.The company has as yet taken no action in the matter nor is it known when they will consider the petition nor what reply is likely to be made.GEORGETOWN, Col., July 16.-The telegraphers of this city have no sympathy with the movement of the craft at Bites burg.NEW YORE, July 16.\u2014Itis stated that, thereis not the slight likelihood of the demand of 15 per cent.increase being complied with.Whether the other side be prepared to compromise or not it is determined that the entire force of operators in this city will continue work.Reports from all portions of the country indicate a similar condition of affairs in all other cities, Gen.Eckert and the various officers of the company bad a conference immediately after the visit of the Committee, when it is understood they discussed the course of action regarding the demand of the operators.Telephone Men.Curcago, July 16.\u2014Telephone climbers, repairers and instrument men demanded an increase of 25 per cent.in pay to-day.Horse-Shoers.CLEVELAND, July 16.\u2014Three hundred journeymen lorse-shoers struck to-day.They demand $2.50 to $3.aday.They have been getting from $2 to $2.50.The increase will probably be granted.Rolling Mills.Curcago, July 16.\u2014The North Chicago rolling mills, south Chicago, have been closed for repairs and will be ready next Monday.It is stated that at that time the 2,000 men employed there will strike.They are now paid by the day at the rate of $3 to $3.50.They will demand that they be paid by the ton as they can earn $6 a day.The manager says he made an agreement with the men in January lst for the entire year and he has not been informed of the proposed strike.No other mills are affected._\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MontrEAL, July 16.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrament makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m.,}69°; 2 p.m, 809; 6 pm, 77°; max, 80©; min, 60°; mean, 70.00°©.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m., 2$.93°; 23p.m., 29.96°; 6 p.m., 29.94°.Meteoralogical Office, Toronto, Ont, July 17, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Fresh to etrong winds, shifting to west and northwest ; fair, warm weat er, with a few local rains and \u2018thunderstorms, followed by slightly cooler weather and fine to-morrow.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh south to west winds; fair, warm weather, with local rains and thunderstorms.Lower St.Lawrence \u2014 Fresh winds, mostly south and southwest ; fair, warm weather, with local showers and thunderstorms.Gulf\u2014Fresk to strong winds, gradually shifting to south an west ; fair to-day.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds ; fair and warm.was killed this morning in Belleck\u2019s mill.In attempting to puta belt on a grindstone the belt slipped off and wound around the pulley.Instead of having the engine stopped he tried to kick the belt off; his foot caught and he was dragged around the small pulley connected with the driving wheel breaking his limbs and badly cutting his head.Troy, July 16.\u2014Levi McConley, of Cheever, near Port Henry, killed his wife esterday and wounded his mother-in- aw.McConley has lcd.The husband and wife] have not been living together.She went to his house for clothing when the tragedy followed.Cakoro, Minn., July 16.\u2014Among the buildings burned on Saturday are the sugar factory, a knitting factory, carding mill, three elevators and four churches.There is no fire department in the place.It is believed that lightning struck the boarding-house, where the fire originated.Besides the three boarders burned to death, a number of others were severely burned in escaping.BALTIMORE, July 16.\u2014Lightning struck a colored camp meeting at Wayman\u2019s Grove yesterday, causing a panic.Cottages were damaged and a number of persons injured.None were killed.DETROIT July 16.\u2014The chemical works at Newberry were burned yesterday.Loss, $125,000.PITTSBURGH, July 16.\u2014Bell & Days ork-packing establishment, Taylor & Ballons cement warehouse, and Rea & Co.\u2019s pork-packing establishment were burned to-day.Loss, $50,000.READING, Pa, July 16.\u2014A storm passed over this country yesterday.At ernville five inches of rain fell in an hour.At Womeldorf, a grain elevator was unroofed.At Myerstown a church was damaged by lightning.WURTEMBURG, July 16.\u2014The name of the German-American who shot a student dead in a duel yesterday, is Lennig.His opponent\u2019s name was Moschel.The duel was fought at ten paces.Moschel was shot in the abdomen and died shortly after.The two men belong to rival students\u2019 societies.The duel was caused by Lennig insulting Moschel.GraND Fauus, N.B., July 16.\u2014Yester- day David Kidney\u2019s house caught fire and was partly burned.A large quantity of straw, fir boughs and dry firewood were found in the attic.A brick had been removed from both chimneys and holes filled with cotton, wool, matches and gunpowder were found in wool, all apparently saturated with kerosene oil.Kidney was here for some time in June last, and made arrangements to rent the house.He now lives in St.John.The trap door leading to the attic was nailed up and papered over.The occupants state that it was so closed when they first took possession of the place.FREDERICTON, N.B., July 16.\u2014 Felix McKenna, who has been in the employ of Morton & Sons as a teamster at the cotton mill, was drowned at Marysville on Saturday night.He fell from a \u2018bridge over the Nashwaak, He was 24 years old and unmarried.His mother resides in Patrick street, St.John.The body was subsequently recovered, when an inquest was held, and a verdict of accidentally drowned was returned.Woobsrock, N.B., J uly 16.\u2014Mrs.Ruth Risteen, who resided at Jacksontown with her mother, was found dead in bed yesterday morning.BRAMPTON, Ont, July 16.\u2014During the thunder storms in this locality, yesterday, the barn of Johnson Golding, at Derry West, was struck by lightning and consumed, together with the contents, including three horses and a reaping machine.Less, $2,800.| PrcroN, July 16.\u2014The dwelling house | of Wm.McQuin, on lot No.6, Second | Concession of Hallowell, was burged this morning.Loss, $2,000.WATERFORD, Ont., July 16.\u2014A gravel | train on the Michigan Central Railway ran into a working train at this place about 1.30 this afternoon.One man was seriously cut and scalded and the engine was badly wrecked.SHREEVEPORT, La., July 16.\u2014A fire broke out i: the business portion of Monroe at noon and destroyed seven stores.It is still uncontrollable.There is a high wind and great destruction is threatened.BrANTFORD, July 16.\u2014Jas.Buchanan, son of Alexander Buchanan, a farmer near Newport, but for the last 18 months employed at \u2018\u201cBowpark\u201d farm, was drowned last night.The Bowpark employes cross the river at Cainsville with oats.Last night a number of them came over to Cainsville, among them Buchanan and fall separated there.Buchanan being the last to return it is supposed he went down to the river, called for some one to bring the boat over but no person coming he stripped, intending to walk through the river.He was no swimmer.Piling his clothes in a heap on the river bank he started to walk but the river being high and running fast, he must have got into too deep water and was washed down.The first known of the man\u2019s death was this morning.One of the employes who knew him to have been across the river, went down early expecting to row him over in the boat ; but on reaching the river saw his clothes on the bank.He gave the alarm and a search was immediately made by the employes of the farm.A messenger was sent to thecity for grappling irons.The body was recovered this afternoon about twenty yards below where his clothes were found.QUEBEC, July 16.\u2014Turgeon\u2019s dry goods store at Levis was destroyed by fire this morning.LoxpoN, Ont., July 16.\u2014Robert Arkell, a well-known person of this city, fell dead this afternoon.Apoplexy is the cause.ToroNTO, July 16.\u2014A woman named Kate Dunn attempted to jump from a Northern Railway car this afternoon at the Queen street crossing while in motion and was severely injured.She lit on her head and the scalp was almost cut away, exposing the brains, She was a new arrival in the country, having arrived on the steamer \u201cParisian\u201d two weeks ago.She is in the City Hospital.An attempt was made to break into Gunther\u2019s jewellery store last night, but it failed signally.TEXARKANA, July 16\u2014This morning a fire broke out in MecLean\u2019s building and soon spread, consuming ten business houses.Loss, $30,000.PROVIDENCE, July 16\u2014On Stonington railway this afternoon between Carolina and Richmond, two brothers, aged 8 and 10, were killed by an express train, and George O'Neil was killed at East Greenwich by the Stonington steamboa train this evening.QUEBEC, July 16.\u2014Frechette\u2019s saw mill, two miles from Weedon on the Quebee Central RR., was destroyed by fire on Saturday.LEWISTON, Pa, July 16.\u2014Reed Alexander to-day refused to go out of a field when ordered by the owner, Samuel Longwell.The latter struck him on the head with a rail and caused his death.within a radius of a mile.The boiler was thrown 400 feet, wounding Christopher Yalton, fireman, of South Glen\u2019s Falls.He was terribly scalded about the head, and was blown a distance of 30 feet.Chas.Miller received a terrible gash on the top of the head.His right thigh was badly bruised, and the skin was torn from his left leg.He is also suffering internally and isin a precarious state.Charles Gower was considerably hurt about the head and legs.E.J.Dickinson was slightly bruised on his right shoulder.Timothy Buckley, of South Glen Falls, had his head bruised and his arms, legs, and back burned.He was buried in the wreck, but managed to crawl to an opening 15 feet distant, where he was extricated.Michael Buckley was severely scalded about his head and arms.Portions of the flesh was stripped from his lips and forehead.His wounds are not considered dangerous.Stephen Lynch\u2019s head was cut and hurt.Lee Park, the foreman, son of the Superintendent, had his arms scalded, his head cut and one leg bruised.Edwd.Sweeney, the engineer, Patrick Sullivan and Chas.Lee, who were in the finishing room, were cut and bruised.Mrs.Nellie Sullivan, employed in the basement, was cut and bruised about the head and face.The ruins took fire and the flames spread with great rapidity, destroying buildings wherein were stored soda ash and fuel.The exploded boiler was one of three of the rotary pattern, used for boiling straw, but it has recently been used to make steam for the engines.The loss is $75,000 to $100,000.Insured for half of that amount.A small brick building located 40 feet from the boiler- room was destroyed by the shock.Later \u2014 Yattan and Miller are both dying.Port STANLEY, Ont., July 16.\u2014Miss Hattie Arkell and Miss Bessie Morley were drowned while bathing in the lake here this evening.Both bodies were recovered half an hour after they sank, but efforts towards resuscitating them proved .fruitless.Bristor, Conn., July 16.\u2014 Edward Hyland, who lives on the outside of the town, killed his wife.Her body was badly mutilated, every rib being broken on one side and all but three on the other.There was no spot over six inches on the remains that was not discolored or bruised.Hyland denies his guilt.TavLors, Miss.,, July 16.\u2014On Sunday evening Miss Jessie Sisks shot and killed Geo.Mitchell, the City Marshal.It is said to be justifiable.GEORGETOWN, Col, July 16.\u2014Charles Royer, Sheriff of Grant county, suicided this morning by shooting himself through the head.He arrived in town last night and seemed depressed over the late troubles in Grant county, in which he is thought by many to have been criminally connected.LoNDON, Eng, July 16\u2014Four warehouses containing grain, oil and flax, were destroyed by \u201cire at Hull.The damage is £100,000.HEeLENA, Ark., July 16\u2014On Saturday evening two negroes, one with a musket and one with a rifle, fought a duel at 20 paces.The ball entered the mouth of one, passing through his head; the other received the charge in the groin.Both died during the night.Presidential Candidates.NEw YoRg, July 16.\u2014The Times devotes seven pages to reports from 344 places in the country concerning the presidential candidates.Eighteen Republican candidates are named.Of 324 places expressing a preference 2244 favor three Republicans, Mr, Blaine having 163, { President Arthur 64,and Edmunds 574.Mr.Lincoln siands prominently among the new candidates, only three, Grant, Sherman and Logan coming between him and the leaders.Of the Democrats Tilden leads with 215 in his favor.As the first choice, McDonald comes 754 points to Tilden\u2019s 120; Bayard has 314 points, and Butler comes next.Thurman has a very modest support, and the field follows.te eter Leve at First Sight.New York, July 16.\u2014B.C.Tumson, a young Jersey City lawyer, a fortnight ago met Miss Belle Barton, of York, Pa, whe, with her aunt, was visiting Jersey City.Tumson and Miss Barton fell in love, although the latter was betrothed to a wealthy old bachelor in York, The aunt decided to take the girl home.Miss Barton arranged so meet Tumson at the cars and elope.On Saturday, just before the train started, a bogus telegram was given to the aunt which called her out of the car, when the lovers jumped into a carriage, fled, and were married.Lynehers aud a Desperado.ELKHORN GROVE, la., July 16.\u2014A desperado, Hardy, arrested for the recent murder of Postmaster Clingan, was taken by a mob to a bridge where they intended to hang him.He made a speech and said he and his companion Crawford, who had been killed before the capture, had formed a plan to turn robbers, Hardy claimed that Crawford had done all the killing.The prisoner spoke touchingly of his mother and begged for justice and a fair trial.The crowd took a vote and were equally divided as to lynching.Finally the sheriff was permitted to take Hardy to jail.It is still believed that he will be lynched.Cruelty to an Insane Patient.MorristowN, Pa, July 16.\u2014James Goffrey, of Tannersville, N.Y., an attendant at the insane asylum here, is charged with terribly beating an inmate, N.A.J.Fess, of Philadelphia, recently.Goffrey has fled.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Spendthrift Compositor.ERIE, July 16.\u2014Charles Hill Cleveland, a compositor, who recently fell heir to $100,000 and spent it in a spree, came to Erie, and is charged with stealing a pair of shoes and an umbrella yesterday.Arrived from Egypt.New Haven, July 16\u2014The bark \u201c Porifono Demarteno,\u201d laden with rags, from Egypt, arrived yesterday morning in this port, having been discharged from the quarantine at New York City.An officer says there was no cholera when they left Alexandria.Orders were given by the health officers to allow no communication between the vessel and the shore.Ring Worm Ravaging Tobacco Fields.LANCASTER, Pa, July 16.\u2014A ring worm has made its appearance in the northern section of this county in e numbers and is committing ravages In the tobacco fields.\u2014\u2014e em Ely Mines.Hanover, N.H., July 16.\u2014The Ely Mining Company has paid one-third of the amount Sue its laborers for wages for the months of May and June.The company as at present organized will not resume work.The mines will probably be idle for the balance of the year or longer.Murderer.DuBLIN, July 16.\u2014The man Sweeney, charged with the murder of Lord Mountmorres, has been liberated.The police have another clue.Attempt to fire Carey's house.An attempt which was thwarted by the police was made, yesterday, to set fire to the house here of James Carey, the informer.\u2014_\u2014 ee THE MARCH OF CHOLERA.Deaths in Egypt on Sunday.ALEXANDRIA, July 16\u2014There were 35 deaths from cholera at Damietta yesterday, 61 at Mansurah, 22 at Samanoud, and 20 at Mensaleh.The panic at Alexandria caused by a fear that the cholera will reach here is renewed.Two cases of supposed cholera are reported at Bulak.There were six deaths at Wagsa.Spreading at Cairo.Carro, July 16\u2014Cholera has appeared at several puints here and is spreading in the Arab quarter.There are four cases in the hospital, one fatal.Carro, July 17.\u2014It is very apparent that the number of deaths from cholera here are much greater than stated.It is believed that 50 or 60 deaths have already occurred.The railway from this place to Alexandria, it is expected, will discontinue its operations immediately.RACE FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.English corvettes for the Mauritius.TRINCOMALEE, Ceylon, July 16.\u2014Two English corvettes have left for the Mauritius.Explanation in the Chamber of Deputies.PARIS, July 16.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M.Challemel Lacour said he believed there has been exaggeration in the accounts of the occurrences at Madagascar.He was certain if Admiral Pierce had adopted any measures they had been necessary, and that the admiral had complied with his orders to avoid offending Eugland.The news of the occurrences was late, because the admiral was ynable to detach a vessel by which to send despatches.The unexplained events could not impair the present good relations between France and England.The utterance in the British Parliament on the subject had been moderate and courteous.If a grave error had been made or passion manifested the French Government would not hesitate to fulfil the obligations imposed by a sense of justice and the interests of the country.LONDON, July 17.\u2014News has been received here from Port Natal that the British man-of-war \u201c Dryad\u201d was allowed by the French to put consular despatches on board a mail steamer._\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE SUEZ CANAL.Conseryntives oppose it.LonpoN, July 16.\u2014The Conservative members of Parliament met to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote presiding, and decided to oppose the Suez Canal agreement.Paris, July 17.\u2014The Porte hasad- dressed a note to Egypt, France and England demanding that any agreement for the construction of a new canal be submitted (to the Sultan.LonpoN, July 17.\u2014The Daily News warns the Liberals not to lend themselves to hasty action against the Government in re the canal scheme.It says the upsetting of the Liberal Ministry would bitterly disappoint all Reformers in the country, and it might eventually be drawn into antagonism with France.It adds there is no mistaking the seriousness of the question.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar.Maprip, July 16\u2014The Cabinet has considered favorably the project of France for a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar.\u2014 Cattle Diseases.Loxpox, July 16\u2014Mr.Gladstone this afternoon in the House of Commons said the Government would order a careful examination of cattle in every country to be made, so that they could see whether a stricter application of the rules for the prevention of disease was necessary.M French Imports and Exports.Paris, July 16.\u2014The revenue of France for the first half year is 20,000,000 francs below the sum estimated in the budget.The imports into France during June increased 64,000,000 francs, as compared with last June, and the exports decreased 21,000,000 francsduring ths same period.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrest of Spanish Officers.MADRID, July 16.\u2014The officers arrested in the northern parts of Spain consist of one captain, four subalterus and nine sergeants.They will be courtmartialed for connection with disloyal plots which it is supposed were instigated by Zorilla\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rioters Sentenced.RouBalx, France, July 16.\u2014The rioters arrested yesterday were tried to-day and sentenced to imprisonment from one to three months.The prisoners declared they were Anarchists and desired to protest against the sentences recently passed on their fellows.The police commissary said he had received a letter threatening him with death.Eloped with a Negro Coachman.WaEELING, W.Va, July 16.\u2014Cora Sandford, daughter of a wealthy farmer, is missing.It is rumored that she has eloped with her father\u2019s illiterate negro coachman.News from Mr.Stanley.LisBoN, July 16\u2014A steamer arrived from Congo River reports that Stanley is in good health, but that five Belgian members of his party died.U.8.Postal Telegraph Co.New York, July 16.\u2014The Postal Telegraph Co.announces that its lines will be opened earlyin August.Bangs and Frizzes Interdicted.WILKESBARRE, July 16.\u2014 Father O\u2019Horan, of St.Mary\u2019s Catholic Church has notified the children that they wi not be allowed to wear bangs and frizzes in church.TELEGRAPH ITEMS.\u2014Ex-Commissioner of Patents, T.C.Theaker, died on Sunday.\u2014The Treasurer of the Brooklyn bridge says the present toll rates will not pay one quarter of the interest on the cost of the bridge.\u2014Michael and Clement McKiernan, boot and shoe manufacturers, of Cincinnati, have assigned.They have $30,000 assets.Their liabilities are not stated.\u2014A book written by the Rev.Corrigan Porter, of the Catholic Church at Hoboken, was euppressed by Birhop Wiggin because it claims that the priests should nominate nearly being a very bad accident occurred on Saturday on the Grand Southern railway about two miles west of Lepreaux Station.A train, which consisted of two passenger cars, two flats and a box car, was running along at the rate of between 15 and 20 miles an hour.It was running very hard at the time, and the ditches along the line were considerably swollen.As the train turned a sharp curve in the line the engineer observed a short distance ahead that the roadbed had been washed away.To attempt to stop was useless, as the distance was too short.The only safety lay in crossing the spot quickly, and, opening the throttle valve, the engine passed over the spot without leaving the irons; the train, however, roved too great, and the tender sunk down, in a twinkling.The box and flat car were piled on the top of the tender, but the passenger cars although considerably shaken did not leave the rails.In the box car were three performing bears and two Italians, but all escaped with only a few bruises.As soon as they got clear of the wreck both men and bears started out on foot for St.George as quickly as their legs could carry them.None of the passengers in the two rear cars were injured, though there was one or two escapes.A construction train, which was following the regular train, arrived on the scene soon after the accident and took the passengers back to Lepreaux, where dinner was served.The fireman received slight injuries.\u2014 pr LATEST SHIPPING.NorroLK, Va, July 16\u2014The United States str.Fishhawk, in the service of the United States fish commission, which went ashore in the storm on Friday night near Ocean View, has not got off yet.Wreckers are at work.Loxnox, July 16.\u2014Arrivel\u2014Egyptian Monarch.New York, July 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ham- monia, from Hamburg.Hamurox, July 16\u2014The steam barge A.H.Jennie arrived at McKay\u2019s Wharf this morning with a cargo of bar iron for Wood & Leggatt.The propellor Acadia arrived at McKay's Wharf on Saturday with a general cargo from Montreal, and left on Sunday for Duluth.The propellor City of Montreal arrived at McKay\u2019s Wharf on Sunday, and is loading general cargo for Montreal.The schr.Snowbird is expected at McIlraith\u2019s wharf with a cargo of coal from Oswego.Queevsrowx, July 16 \u2014Arrived Nevada 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 r00Small \u201c $10.50.To be obtained of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers, and Wholesale from ; H.CHAPMAN & CO., MONTREAL July 3 1m tf 156 GConsumption* 125 CHURCH STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, nt.Mr.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C.P.S.0., Proprietorersonal direction of the Doctor, who will remain in constant attend Bronchitis.And under the ance at the Institute.The only Institute ot the kind in the Dominion.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by ¢ Medical Inhalations,\u201d combined with proper constitutional remedies for the blood, ete.CONSUMPTION.There is an unwillingness of those suffering 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 * clear the throat,\u201d and who become fatigued and \u201c out of breath\u201d on every slight occasion, that they are on the high road to all those changes and symptoms which constitute pulmonary consumption\u2014that the disease begins in a majority of cases as \u2018 cold\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 ells.The seat of the primary disease is in the mucuous membrane of \"the 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 consumption 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.Youmay 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 mstance, tell you of a slight cold, a hacking cough, or a little soreness in the throat, which was treated as scarcelv worthy of notice a few months ago, and will add that their cough grew worse, their expectoration increased, that hectic fever cet > ond they began to lose flesh, that were taugh regard i \u201c\u201c gli bronchial affection.\u201d gorditas a «slight y this system of Medicated i thousands of cases are cured after a has ofa cure 1s past.And thousands are today living witnesses of this very fact! ui 00 cases successfully treated e pas ears for : head, throat or lung trouble.ame ors of Consultation free, and prices stitute within the reach of Aha he In call personally for consultation an, exala- luation, but if impossible to do so, write for a \u201cList of Questions\u201d and « Medical Treatise.\u201d Address ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE 125 Church Street, Toronto, Ont.\u2019 PS\u2014We employ no Travelli Mention MONTREAL Herato, © Doctors.the bishops, June 8 W 18 D 102 DELIVERY.MAILS.I CLOSING.AM.8.45 Bas 45 P.M.A.M.6 20 P.M.8 00 Ontario & West.Prov's.(A) Province of Ont, East of Toronto.Toronto, West of Toronto, Manitoba and British Columbia.Ottawa River Route up Carlllon.Canada Atlantic R.R.Quebec & East.Prov\u2019s.Berthier, Sorel and Three Rivers, per steamer.pures Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier, &e., North Shore Railway.Berthier, St.Leon Spgs and Three Rivers.(ByQuebechy GT.RVy.| oun 5(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha- .baska and Rivieredu Loup R.R.Can Pacific R.R.Main Line to Ottawa.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and st.Janvier St.Remi, Hemmingford and Lapr'rie RE.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.Acton and Sorel R.R.St.Johns, Stanbridge& St.Armand Station.St.Johns, Vermont June.& Sherford R.R.Rail- WAY sesss secs sn ec se 0 se (8) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.IL|.Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leave ing Halifax on the 2nd, 16th & 30th July.9 45) 6 001.7 45 8 00 so.creas 215-8 430 800 |south-Eastern Rail | Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and | Dorval.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uewrs Beauharnois Route.| 6 Boucherville, Contre | cceur, Varennes and | Vercheres .9 00) 12 50 Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace 9 00} 5 30 Hochelaga 9 45 5 30 Lachine .Laprairie.Longueuil Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.sonsejeneus 8 0 15-8 Point St.Charles.9 45 10 30 10 30 cn.St.Lambert.12 30.8t.Eustache.12 30,St.Laurent,St.Martin 6 30/Tanneries West & St.Cunegonde.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sault-au-Recollet and Pont Viau (also Bou- St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, and Coteau St.Louis.CotesVisitation and St.Michel, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.co.| United States.St.Albans & Boston.Boston and New Eng- | land States, except Maine.New York and South- ! ern States.! 800./[sland Pond, Portland, 9 30|./St.Lambert.ns 10 15 830 145 00 615 4308 00 615 and Maine.tous 8 00 Ceres (A) Western and Paci- ! fle States.945 800 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, closed only at 2 p.m° Great Britain &c.By Canadian Lineon Fridays.|.00 By Williams & Guion, 2nd.J.415 By Cunard Line, 3rd, 17th.EE 415 Do do 8th.700 Sup lementary, 3id.,.7 00 By ite Star Line, 4th, 28th.415 By Inman Line, 10th, 2ith.740 By Hamburg Am.Pkt, lith, 25th.l.,.415 Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be despatched from Halifax, N.S., on the 20th of each month.Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 7.30 po are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow= ng day.Correspondence intended for dispatch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the rols lowing forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.80 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m.,12.30,5.80 aud 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till8.45am &$.15 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.Medical.[OGY ERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER is the best for restoring grey hair ta its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ene couraging growth of new hair.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.OCKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour.The effect is superior to that produced byan instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's îs equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND TRON TONIO contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases- and symptoms traccable to weakness, a low Slate of # e nervous system, enfeebled condi- e bo an er: general he ody, angement of the OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansin fealthfol action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers rfumers in London, the Count .throughout the world.! Country, and ckyer\u2019s isequal to any of the = preparations.a y Bigh-pric à FE, EPPER\u2019S QUINYNE AND IRON TONIC L rouses and developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.-The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthene , and is return to robust health certain.Bottles.32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case ef fever or febrile condition.TARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 J Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted\u2019 from me= dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia.bilious= ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furted tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelingso.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 2 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valor able and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING\u2019S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) .The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS: STOMACH DERANGEMENT ATU- LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD- 3, AD APPETITE INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver an dyspepsia.\u201c Acknowledged by many eminen surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.s eclally valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers.February 6 1 ot CORDON PRESS: FOR SALE A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Treadle ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a large machine.Can be seen at the!, Hers?ifice, ee er\u2014\u2014 EEE a Cw.- "]