The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 mai 1885, mardi 19 mai 1885

[" ce tens ors [ES hips 15 nks iliG [Type {ch lity ription TES.ling LA 0 | pe VOL.LXXVIL\u2014119.RIEL, WHIMPERING, fe Pleads Innocence and Says Bad Men Kept Him in Canada.All the Same He Expects to be Hanged | and Makes Ready.One of Middleton's Prisoners a Chief promoter of the Robellion.gabriel Dumont Seen and Spoken to by a Prince Albert Courier.He Refuses to Surrender and Will Not be Taken Alive.memes ES father Fourmand, of Batoche, Reported Shot by Rebels,kStill Alive.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 am Rebel Loss at Batoche 50 Killed and 140 Wounded.FROM WINNIPEG.WINNIPEG, Man., May 18.\u2014The troops reached a point 18 miles north of Batoche at a place called Gariepay\u2019sj Crossing on Thursday night, and crossed to the west ide on Friday morning, when the march by the old trail was resumed to Prince Albert.Father Fourmand, reported shot some weeks ago by the rebels, is still alive, having overtaken the column on Friday with another man.They passed Gabriel Dumont on the way to Batoche from a hiding place on the prairie.George McLeod, Prince Albert courier, reported to the General that while on his way from Batoche to Prince Albert, on Wednesday afternoon, he inet three Indians about 12 miles behind Lepine\u2019s Crossing.He was talking to the Indians when Dumont appeared on the edge of a bluff and asked McLeod what he wanted.McLeod asked him to give himself up, saying the General promised him a fair trial.Dumont replied that he had taken up arms and intended to fight, and would not be taken alive.Dumont only had a few Indians with him.A large number of Tndians and half-breeds accompanied McLeod to Gen.Middleton.The latter sent them back with an escort to obtain their arms which had been cached in the bush.The prisoners were then discharged and told to go home.| Among the rebel papers captured at Batoche are the minutes of the Council, in which Albert Monkman, now held, was heavily implicated in the rebellion, taking a prominent part in meetings and having command of a number of men at Duck Lake.He has been put in irons.Among others held are Fisher, the rebel governor ; two Tourons, from Fish Creek; Lamontagne, rebel musketry instructor; Jackson, Riel\u2019s secretary, and Dumont\u2019s lieutenant.Father Fourmand estimates the rebels\u2019 loss in killed at 60.The wounded rebels have been sent back to Saskatoon with our own on the Northcote.The troops passed through Duck Lake and were to call at Carlton on their way to Prince Albert.Riel charges Lawrence Clarke, of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Co., with having precipitated the revolt.Riel denies he was the leader of the rebellion and asserts his innocence.He says he can prove he wanted to go back to the United States, but would not be allowed to do so.He exjresses himself pleased that the books and papers of the rebels have fallen into the hands of General Middleton, as from them he claims to be able to prove his innocence.He expects to be hanged, and spends most of the time fasting and praying.The transport service between Swift Current and Battleford has been aus- pended, as Indians are reported on the trail to plunder supplies.Dr.Corbett, who arrived on Thursday from Ottawa, left this morning for Swift Current, where he is to assume command of the Field Hospital Corps stationed at that point.General Middleton has given orders to hold all the troops here until further orders.Fears are entertained as to the recovery of Corporal Lethbridge, of the 90th Battalion, wounded at Fish Creek, and now at Saskatoon Hsspital.J.Thompson, undertaker, left this morning for Moose Jaw, to look after embalming the bodies of A.W.Kipper and Lieut.Fitch, killed at Batoche.Corporal Thomson and three men of the Midland Battalion arrived from Humboldt nn Saturday en route for home.Antoine Bastien and Lucien Miller, Ninth Regiment; Marshal Wier, Midland Battalion; and John Smith, Sixth, who have been in Winnipeg hospital for some weeks, left for their respective homes Saturday night.A movement is on foot to present the Ninetieth Battalion on their return home with a stand of colors.There will bea meeting of citizens for that purpose tomorrow night, | Mr, Wrigley, Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, has received a telegram from General Middleton referring to the Batoche engagement which the (General characterizes as a decisive victory, the enemy losing in four days\u2019 fighting fifty killed ard one hundred and forty wounded ; the volunteers, eight killed and thirty wounded.The Battleford Herald editorially says of the fight with Indians at Cut Knife Creek :\u2014\u201cThe work of the Battleford column, under Col.Otter, on the 2nd May, in travelling forty miles to Pound- maker\u2019s camp, fighting six and a half hours with a force nearly three times their own, and in returning in triumph to their camp inside of thirty hours, is one that will live in history.Tradition too will carry it down, for it struck such a blow at the central army of the Indians énirenched in what they deemed an, im Lo - ; .\u2014 - & pregnable position, that it will be whispered at the camp fire while their language lasts, The rapidity and force of the blow was one they never deeméd possible ; to use their own expression, ¢it stunned \u2019 them.\u201d WinnirEG, Man.,, May 18.\u2014A despatch received this evening seems to show the fatality amongst the rebels at Batoche to have been greater than at first reported.Father Lanzon reports having buried sixty-four bodies of half-breeds, and a half-breed woman told him the loss would be at least eighty killed in the village and twelve Indians, and that many more would die of their wounds.A later telegram reports that the priest who came into camp yesterday reports the total killed of the rebels as 157.The list of the wounded is not known as they are scattered everywhere without any medical attendance.White Cap\u2019s son, sent from our camp at Clarke\u2019s Crossing with a message to the rebel Indians, turned traitor and fought against us, He was found dead on the field, along with Councillor Ross, both having been torn in fragments by the Gatling gun.TORONTO.Beginning of an Important Land Case.The Title of Millions of Acres in Dispute.Marine Notes and News.Arrival of Lord Melgand.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] ToroNTO, May 18.\u2014The important case of the Queen vs.St.Catharines Milling and Lumber Company was begun before Chancellor Boyd at Osgoode Hall today.The action is brought by the At- torney-General of Ontario for .an in- juction restraining the St.Catharines Milling and Lumber Co.from taking away timber cut on the limit leased from the Dominion and situated in what was, until lately, known as disputed territory.The defence set up is that the limits were ceded as part of a large tract by tke Saultaux tribe of Ojibeway Indians to the Crown by the North-West treaty of 1873, and are consequently under exclusive control of the Dominion The position taken by the provincial authorities is that the Indians had no title to tte land in question, and could cede no right to the Crown.It will thus be seen that in addition to the rights of the defendants thers is invelved the question as to whether the land alleged to have been ceded by the treaty of 1873 belongs to the Dominion or this Province, a decision in the boundary dispute having established only the boundary line of the Province and nothing as to proprietary rights within them.The land in dispute is no less than fifty-five thousand square miles in the district of Algoma.The case was only opened to-day and much evidence is to be taken.The Harbor Commissioners met today, and awarded the contract for dredging the harbor to F.B.McNamee, of Montreal.The propeller Persia, Captain Scott, arrived from Montreal early this morning with general merchandise and passengers, and after a partial discharge left for St.Catharines.The steambarge Clinton, Captain Mawdsley, is loading wheat at Adamson\u2019s for Montreal.| The steambarge Isaac May, of this port, disabled in the upper lakes last fall, arrived at Goderich to-day and unloaded her cargo.A large number of stone boats and some schooners with ¢ral have arrived.Lord Melgund passed through the city this morning en route for Ottawa, looking well, but tanned and bronzed almost to the color of an Indian.He spoke in the most enthusiastic terms of the conduct of the volunteers, but gave no hint of his mission.The Orange and the Green.Sr.Jouns, N.F., May 17.\u2014Another anti-Roman Catholic demonstration occurred at Bay Roberts on Sunday.The house of Wm.Daley, a leading Catholic, was almost demolished by stones.Several Catholic boys and men were assaulted on the way to church.The Orange ringleaders were fined.WEATHER 2EPOUT.Meteorological Office, 1 a.m.Togonro, Ont, May 19, 1885.The pressure is comparatively low in the eastern portion of the continent and in the Northwest Territories,and highest over the upper lake region.There have been a few local showers in Ontariosand a more general rain in South-western Nova Scotia.In the North-West the weather has been fine, with the temperature ranging during the day from 69 deg.to 76.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Mostly northerly winds, generally fair, cooler weather, preceded by a few light local showers.Si.Lawrence\u2014West and north winds, mostly fair, cooler weather, with a few local showers or thunder storms.Gulf\u2014Mostly fair weather, with local showers or thunder storm towards evening or at night.Maritime\u2014Moderate winds, mostly fair weather, with a few local showers.THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tax Vorrarc Bert Co., Marshall, Mich will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances or trial for thirty days to men (young or old who are afiicted with nervous debility ost vitality snd kindred troubles, guaran eeins speedy and complete restoration 0 health and manly vigor.Address as sbovi N.R.-No risk ig incurred as thirty days trial are aliowed: .po Post YouR FRIENDS abroad on Canadian news and Canadian resources and prospects by sending them THE WEEKLY HERALD, published every Thursday and mailed to any address in Great Britain or the United States for ONE DoLLAR A YEAR.Subscribe now.Sample copies on appli- cetion at this office.Tr me a ee \u2014 \u2014\u2014 mu p\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 AND agp DAILY \u2018COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, MAY 19.LATEST GABLE NEWS.The London Dynamitards Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Life.The Province of Ulster to be Attacked by Nationalist Orators, Lord Randolph Churchill on the Track \\ of the Grand Old Man.A General Feeling Prevalent that War Has Been Averted.° HOUSE OF COMMONS.LoNnDoN, May 18.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening in Committee of Supply on the vote of credit, Lord Ran- dolpn Churchill moved a reduction of two millions.In calling attention to Saturday\u2019s blue book on the Penjdeh incident he said the indignation aroused by the perusal of the despatches was shared by the country at large and even by the liberal newspapers, He maintained that DeGiers had said nothing to justify Mr.Gladstone\u2019s statement in Parliament that it had been agreed that no further advance should be made on either side.He declared Mr.Gladstone\u2019s statement of March 13th was a fiction and phantom without the smallest justification.After further discussion Lord Churchill asked leave to withdraw the motion.Mr.Biggar insisted upon a division, The motion was rejected 74 to 11.House of Lords.\u201d In the House of Lords this evening Baron Wemyss vigorously denounced the Government\u2019s policy in the Soudan.He said every man slain in the Soudan was as much slain by the Government through their vacillation, inconsistency and uncertainty as if done to death by their own hands, The only memorials England would leave in the Soudan would be an abandoned railway and bleaching skeletons.Earl Granville replied that the policy of withdrawal was justified.He could agree with Wemyss on only one point\u2014 the splendid conduct of the British troops.The Czar Protests.St.PETERSBURG, May 18,\u2014The Czar reads carefully the debates in the English House of Commons, and has expressed great astonishment at Lord Granville\u2019s construction of the concessions which De Giers is alleged to be ready to make.The Czar recently summoned De Giers to Gatschina and opened a conversation by saying, \u201cDe (iers, you have been promising far too much.\u201d De Giers replied : \u201cSire,my statements have been exaggerated in London.\u201d The Czar rejoined, \u201cMy statements have been exaggerated in my own ministry of foreign affairs.The case is this, You have been hammering away at me for the last five weeksto obtain my consent to a sort of quasi arbitration on material points in order to save (to use your own words) Pappoint d\u2019honneur for England.I told you that as a very last resort I was ready to agree to this merely to enable Mr.Gladstone to back out of a cul de sac with grace.Then you go and tell Lord Granville, Thornton and De Stael that I was prepared for real arbitration.Then your statement is in turn exaggerated in London until at last everybody seems to take it for granted that Russia is ready to yield and disgracefully submit to foreign decision on matters that concern solely Russia and Afghanistan.No, DeQGiers, Ishall never give up acy single essential point nor allow any reflection to be placed upon General Kom- aroff who throughout has acted with discretion and moderation.\u201d After this DeGiers offered his resignation which, however, was not accepted, the Empress having intervened.DeGiers\u2019 position is shaky, but it is believed that war has been averted.Invasion of Ulster, LonpoN, May 18.\u2014The invasion of L Ulster by the Parnellites is to be formally begun next Sunday by a rousing Nationalist demonstration at the Newry.Advantage will be taken of this gathering to choose a candidate to contest Newry at the coming general elertion, in place of Mr.Thomson, the present Tory member.The names which have been suggested for this effort are those of Timothy Daniel Sullivan, John Francis Small and Mr.Sexton, with the chances in favor of Mr.Sexton.Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Life.Lonpox, May 18.\u2014The trial of Cunningham and Burton was concluded fo- day.The Court was crowded.The Lord Mayor and Minister Phelps were amongst those present and there were also many ladies.The prisoners wore an anxious look and followed Judge Hawkins\u2019 charge with intense interest.The charge was clearly against the prisoners.The Judge | explained the nature of the charge and expounded the law on the subject.He then analyzed the evidence, calling the jury\u2019s attention to the fact that Burton\u2019s statement was not made under oath, and therefore entitled to very little credence, If there was any truth in the statement it was astounding that no witness was called to suppert it.The Judge drew attention likewise to the fact that Cunningham and Burton had frequently been seen together, and dwelt upon their connection with the trunk, what they had told their landladies concerning it, and the unsatisfactory explanation Cunningham had since given of his relations thereto.The jury then retired and remaired ouf 15 minutes, and returned with a verdict of guilty against both prisoners.The Court at once sentenced both men to penal servitude for life.'[he announcement was received by the spectators with applause, which the Court suppressed.Burton\u2019s explanation of how he had come into possession of Cunningham\u2019s trunk was unsabisfactory, It is a re- | markable circumstance that the prisoners had both informed their respective land- Cunningham was his presence in the lady\u2019s that a friend was coming for the trunk.The strength of the case against ee CS ee Subscription 6.00 a Year.single tower at the time of the explosion,coupled with the discovery of a detonator in his trunk, In sentencing the prisoner the judge said they had been convicted of a crime as bad, as cruel and as wicked as had ever entered the heart of man.It could not be too well known that neither the Queen nor her advisors could be in- timitated by any such means.The humanity of those in charge of the prosecution alone prevented them from indicting the prisoners for high treason, on conviction for which their lives would have been forfeited.Preparing for Increased Work.LonpoN, May 18.\u2014Extensive preparations are being made to meet the increased traffic expected from the adoption of the penny rate for telegrams, Half a million pounds has beeu expended for lines and equipments, over twenty thousand miles of additional wires will be laid and twelve hundred extra operators engaged.Russia Heard From Again.LoNDON, May 18.\u2014It is authoritively stated to-night that Russia demands Maruchak and Zulfikar Psss, the possession of which the Ameer considers vital to the integrity of the Afghan frontier.Dynamitards\u2019 Plots Unveiled.LonpoNn, May 19, 2 a.m.\u2014The Press Association has issued a statement by an American, giving full details of dynamite plots.Burton, it is stated, was one of the centres of a society called \u201c Robert Emmett Association or the Sons of Freedom.\u201d Each centre directed a party of plotters unknown to each other.The chief of the society was not O'Donovan Rossa, but a man residing in Philadelphia.Burton, alias James Feeney, was long a bosom friend of Rossa\u2019s, In 1880 Burton quarrelled with Rossa and they have since been bitter enemies.Burton founded the soc'ety.It is believed Burton\u2019s motive throughout was pecuniary.The statement gives the method by which the explosives were brought to England.The Gower street explosion was done by au .lder brother of Cunningham resembling the latter, who escaped to America immediately after the explosion, Burton directed all the explosions, except at London Bridge.He detailed Cunningham and another man to blow up the Tower.Cunningham watched while the man placed the explosive.The accomplice escaped before the fuse was consumed.Three men effected the Westminster explosions, two of whom ware in female attire, they having the explosives in their hoop skirts, All three escaped.The attempt to blow up the Albert Memorial failed owing to the closiig of the gates.UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, How the United States a oms Authorities Have been Duped.President Cleveland's Reply to a Temperance Address.Strange Killing of a Pennsylvanian by His Wife.Riotous Demonstrations on the Part of Western Railway Strikers.A Cholera Germ as a Gift.Utica, N,Y.,, May 18.\u2014 The Royal Laboratory at Berlin has sent to Dr.W.M, Gibson, of this city, a true cholera germ, known as the comma bacillus, mounted on a slide for use in a microscope.Dr.Koch, the famous German scientist and specialist on cholera, is in charge of this laboratory.These germs, obtained from India, Dr.Kock has propagated through sixteen or seventeen generations and has produced the original disease by inocculating a hog with them.They are of the vegetable kingdom, exceedingly minute, and many thousands are contained in the specimen received by Dr.Gibson, The shape of the germ is like that of a comma, hence its name.No other disease except cholera has been found to develop true comma bacillus.The specimen is harmless.Was He Killed by His Wife.PorrsviLLE, Pa, May 18, \u2014 George Bickert came to America from Germany about a year ago, and three months ago he located at Rocktown.Here he became enamored of Mrs.Maria Stringer, a widow, and it was soon rumored that they were married.About 6.30 Friday evening a woman was noticed entering his house, and soon afterwards pistol shots were heard.The persons who entered found Bickert with two wounds in his breast.On\u2018 the floor was a 32-calibre Colt\u2019s revolver, with two empty chambers.Bickert declined to make any statement as to who shot him.The general belief is that it was his wife, whom he left, with three children, in Germany, and who, coming here unexpectedly, learned from the gossips the state of affairs, He died without making any statement.The President on Tomperance, WASHINGTON, May 18.\u2014Several days ago a delegation of Good Templars of the District of Columbia called on the President and left with him a written address urging him to make diligent inquiry into the personal habits and associations of the persons he should appoint to offices in the District, and to see to it that the statutes enacted for the government of the District, especially those relating to the regulation of the liquor traffic and the suppression of intemperance, are properly enforced.The President has communicated his reply to Dr.Worrall, chairman of the delegation, and this reply was reported to a mass meeting of Good Templars here today.In reply to the address, the President said : \u201c ] read your address late last night with great interest.It is something tangible, and if all men would come to me as you have my labor would be greatly lessened.The temperance people are good people, and friends of law and order.Before leaving New York I determined to give the district a good government, but there are so many conflicting claims that I am some times at a loss to know what to do, but you come with clear statements, of which I will take further notice.\u201d Defranding Uncle Sam\u2019s Customs OMcers.WASHINGTON, May 18,\u2014Secretary Manning has called the attention of the Collectors of Customs to the fact that large quantities of goods manufactured in Europe have been imported from Canada at ports on our northern frontier which passed at our Custom Houses without any addition being made to the invoice prices or raise in the market values of the goods in the markets of Canada.These goods were not destined for the United States at the time of shipment from Europe, but were imported into Canada for sale.In such cases merchandise must be appraised at the actual value in the principal markets of the country from which it was immediately imported.Murder Will Out.PITTSBURG, May 18.\u2014On January 18 1871, Michael Mulaney and James Tear- ney started on a spree.Tearney had a, considerable amount of money, and during the evening he and Mulaney quarrelled.Tearney was slashed across the abdomen and died four days later.Mulaney disappeared, and after a fruitless search the murder passed out of mind.Some days ago a miserable-look- ing specimen of humanity appeared at the poorhouse in Westmoreland County and told the authorities that he had killed Tearney 14 years ago, and had been wandering about ever since.He could stand it no longer.He will be brought here for trial.The Louisville Races, LoursviLLE, Ky., May 18.\u2014The first race of a half mile Marmont won, Miss Bowler second, Mountain Ranger third ; time, 483 ; mutuals, 70, 50.Second race, nine furlongs, Biersan won, Banana second, Coleridge third; time, 1.56.| Third race, for the Louisville cup, two and a quarter miles, Lucky B won, Swi- ney second, April Foel third; time, 4 minutes ; mutuals, 65, 40.Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Col.Miles won, Buchanan second, Powhattan 3rd ; time, 2.093.Almost a Riot.DENVER, May 18,\u2014The strike on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad assumed a serious aspect to-day.At the strikers\u2019 meeting several incendiary speeches were made this morning.Five thousand men and fifty women afterwards assembled in the vicinity of the shops,where inflammatory speeches again were made, songs sung and a general demonstration of defiance indulged in.Yardmen returning to work were brutally beaten, other | workmen were escorted through the crowd by marshals.The strikers afterwards marched to the office of a newspaper which criticised the men\u2019s action and burned all copies of the paper amid jeers and yells.Similar demonstrations were made in front of a store the proprietors of which had discharged a Union sales-lady.No arrests have been made.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Shamrock Spring Games, The regular annual spring games of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club take place on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds on Monday, 25th (Queen\u2019s Birthday), and promise to be a great success.The entries close on Thursday, May 21st, and all applications should be addressed to P.O.box 1685 ; entrance fee 25 cents.The committee reserves the right of making any change in the programme cr refusicg an entry.The following is the programme :\u2014Quar- ter-mile run, 120 vards hurdles (heats), 100 yards hurdles (heats), half-mile run, 1 mile run, 1 mile bicycle, 5 mile bicycle, running high jump, broad jump, throwing 56 lbs., 220 yards run, putting shot, throwing lacrosse ball for McNaught medal and club medal.A special gold medal will be given for the best all-round athlete.Athletics.The aanual spring games (handicap) of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association will be held on Saturday afternoon, 6th June (weather permitting), on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds.The entries close on the 3rd June, and all enquiries concerning en'ries, etc., should be addressed to ¢ The Chairman Sports Committee, P.O.box 1138, Montreal,\u201d no entry or communication being received unless so addressed.The entrance fee is 25 cents for each and every event, and the applicant must forward his last record, name of club, or if unattached, his certificate of amateur standing, to the committee, without which no entry will be received.The committee reserves the right to refuse entries.The following is the programme :\u2014100 yards ran, 440 yards run, 880 yards run, one mile run, two mile run, three mile bicycle race, 120.yards hurdle race, runnlng high jump, running broad jump, putting shot, throwing 56.1b.weight, long throwing (lacrosse), tug of war (on cleats), team of 4.(weight of team not to exceed 600 lbs), Aquatic.MONTREAL YACHT CLUB, The annual meeting of the Montreal Yacht Club was held at the Club House, Longueuil, on Saturday evening, ard was very largely attended.The Treasurer\u2019s report shows the Club Lo be in an excellent financial condition.The officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz.:\u2014 Commodore, A.J.McIntosh; Vice-Com- modore, J.J.Roberts; Secretary, G.L.Sait; Treasurer, Walter Jones; Measurer, T.A.Adkins; Committee, W.F.Johnston, W.H.Kirby, C.E.Saunderson ; Club House Committee, J.F.Walker, KE.Milloy, P.C.Falconer, W.H.Stanley, G.N.Roberts.Co mme .\u2014 MONTREAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.This association held its first competition at the ranges, Point St.Charles, on Saturday afternoon.The following are the prize winners in the matches.Rauges 200, 500 and 600 yards, seven shots at each range :\u2014 \u2014 200 500 600 Total yds.yds.yds.pts.N.R.A.medal, won by Pte.Riddle, 6th Fusi- 11erSe.evens eniersancnns .82 338 28 8 Pair silver spoons [pre- - sented by Capt.Newton], won by Pte.Cooke, 5th R.S.30 8 22 84 Prize in kind, won by : Sergt.Marks, 5th Fusi- 1ierS.vere erascaarconne 27 29 % 81 Prize in kind, won by Pte.Broeklesby, V.R.C.ovvvivesnne au 0000 NB X T9 Prize in kind, won by Pte.Ross, P.W.Rooso Où 28 23 79 $3.00, won by Staff-Sergt.Wynne,5thR.S.28 % 7 $32.00, won by Col.-Sergt.Dalrymple, 5th H.S.38 29 21 78 $1.00, won by Staff-Sergt.Anthony, 6th Fusiliers 25 23 2 73 THE CITY COUNCIL.Alderman Gray's Resignation Not Accepted.The Mayer\u2019s Address\u2014A New Scheme for the Formation of an Advisory Health Board Adopted\u2014The Medieal Health Officer and his Salary.At a special meeting of the City Council held yesterday afternoon there were present His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Grenier, Donovan, Wilson, Holland, Dubuc, Robert, Hood, Laurent, Stroud, Rolland, Fair- bairn, Tansey, Archibald, Stevenson, Per- rault, Dufresne, Mathieu, Mount, Prefon- taine, Mooney and Jeannotte.After the minutes had been read the Mayor suggested that the regular routine business of the Council should be suspended as it was a special meeting to consider the resignation of Alderman Gray.The suggestion of His Worship was adopted unanimously.The City Clerk then read the following resignation from Alderman Gray :\u2014 Honore Beaugrand, Esq., Mayor : Dear Sir,\u2014Owing to pressure of increasing private business rendering it impossible for me to give that attention to the city\u2019s interests which I have hitherto done, I beg to place my resignation as Alderman in your hands.In parting with my late colleagues in the Council, I desire to return to them my heartfelt thanks for the uniform courtesy and kind consideration with which I have been treated.I remain, Dear sir, Hexry R.Gray.Alderman Grenier then moved, secound- ed by Alderman Mooney, that the resignation of Alderman Gray be not accepted, as his eervices were too valuable for the Council to lose.The Mayor then addressed the Council as follows :\u2014 I venture, gentlemen, in view of the gravity of the situation, to submit to you a few propositions on what I consider an amelioration of the public health service.1 believe it would be opportune that an advisory Board of Hygiene, composed of scientific men, be added to the present Board of Health.This committee might be composed of four medical men ot well-known reputation, who might be chosen amongst the members of the Medical Faculties of our four great universities, McGill, Laval, Bishop and Victoria.cians, with the Mayor and Chairmen of the Finance and Health Committees would form an advisory Board which would meet the Board of Health when the gravity of thesanitary situation should make it necessary; for instance, during epidemics and eases, This Board would work completely outside of the present organization, which would continue to direct and eontrol the actions of the sanitary service.I ask the Council to remark that this committee would entail no disbursement of public funds, and that its services would only be required on those particular occasions when the head and members of the Board of Health should require its counsels and co-operation.I would also recommend the nomination of a medical Health Officer, with a salary of at least $2,500, and an increase of $100 a year, until the fixed sum of $3,000 should be reached, which should be considered as the maximum salary.The Board of Health requires an intelli gent, educated and energetic head ; à man who knows the country and its climatic conditions well ; a man familiar with our sooial and hourehold habits, and perfecily conversant with English and French.So ag to secure the services of a specialist who should possess the confidence of the public, I would propose that the Medical Health Officer should be elected by the Council, on the joint recommendation of the Board of Hygiene and the Board of Health.The four doctors included in the Board will be able, better than any one else, to judge of the aptitude and capacities of the candidates for the position, and the public would be assured beforehand of the services of an enlightened and.competent man.As to the scavenging contract, I am of the opinion that the Board of Health shou'd immediately summon the contractors to their contract.I know.that there is in the Hands of the authorities a sum of $1,000 as a guarantee, and I would recommend that this sum be immediately conflscated .and utilized in cleaning the lanes and remowing the ofial.This is a necessary measure absolutely called for on account of the deplorable state of the city at the.commencement of the summer heat.Alderman Grenier then moved, seconded by Alderman Hood, as follows :-\u2014\u2018\u201c That the- Council entirely approyes of the prompt measures taken by His Worship the Mayor, and the wise steps he has been pleased to suggest, as regards the better - working of the sanitary department of this \u2018city.Be it therefore resolved that a com- \u2018mission be appowted, to be eomposed of the Mayor as president, the chairmen of the Finance and Health Committees, and four eminent medical men who shall be chosen from the members of the medical faculties of McGill, Laval, Bishop\u2019s aud Victoria Universities.The members of this commission, whose services shall be gratuitous, will act in concert with the Health Committee only in case of epidemics or contagious diseases, when the sanitary condition of the city shall require it, or when the chairman amd members of the sub-committee may require their advice and co-operation.\u201d Alderman Mooney, as seconder to the motioa not to aecept Ald.Gray\u2019s 1e- signation, sald that he could bear tes timony to the valuable services Ald.Gray had rendered to the city.His duties had heen very onerous and he thought that some means could be devised by which the chairman of the Board of Health should not be annoyed by the petty details in regard to tne working of the department which properly belonged to tae Medical Health Officer and Health Inspector.He was sure that the Council were unanimous that Ald.Gray\u2019s resignation should not be accepted.Alderman Grenier heartily concurred with Ald.Mooney in regard to tho worth of Ald.Gray\u2019s services.He congratulated the Mayor on the prompt steps he had taken in regard to the matter, and was sure that all the aldermen would bear him out when he said that a reorganization of the Health Board was needed.during the prevalence of coftagious dis- | opy Three Cents, Alderman Tansey followed and said that - the committee had always tried to cone form with Alderman Gray\u2019s views, and pointed out the adoption of the new system of vaccination as an instance.whether this was a benefit to the city or not he would not eav.He thought that all this cry about the dirty lanes was a little far-fetched, and wished that they had come of the ashes in question out at Point St.Charles to dry up the moisture.Alderman Mount thought that Alderman Gray\u2019s resignation should not be accepted, and asked the Mayor if it was true that Dr.Larocque had been suspended.The Mayor replied that it was, and said that 1t was only through pity for his family that he did not bring the details before the Council.It was now at the option of the members to ask for the details or not.Ald.Wilson wanted to know definitely whe her or not Ald.Gray would reconsider his resignation.If they wanted to vote intelligently this should be known.The Mayor replied there was a by-law which prevented any member from res:gns ing except by the consent of two-thirds of the Council.He did uot think, however, that it would be necessary to enforce the law, as he thought that if the matter was properly laid before Ald.Gray \u2018there would be no difficulty in inducing him to reconsider his resignation.Ald.Wilson wanted to know 1f Ald.Gray was aware of this new scheme of reorganization of the Health Committee.Were they not legislating rather hastily in this matter of reorganization?He cited the instance of the change three years ago when they had abolished the rule of having medical men on the board.oughly cognizant of the new scheme, and entirely approved of it.Alderman Wilfon said that he did not believe in forcing a position on a man.It was unfair for them to compel Alderman Gray to act as chairman to a committee which would not support-him.It was this tract for the scavenging to the lowest tenderer.valuable time in considering or reconsidering resignations while the lanes of the city were in such a condition, Alderman Beausoleil eaid that he could Wilson in regard to the Health Committee to pass unnoticed.The cen tree had conformed with his views On several occasicns, and it was omy oo this matter of scavenging that his wishes had not been carried out.He clu.ined that last year, when the city had paid $18,000 for the contract, that the city\u2019s laucs were as bad as they were now, and said that it was tor had the courage to ask the committes to visit the lanes.He did not believe, as several papers had said, that th matier of son for resigning, but thought that his let- These four physi- | ter gave the real reason.Alderman Roy, in a somewhat !engthy speech, said that the action of Alderman | Gray in resigning his position at the pre cent period was cowaraly.The Mayor called Alderrran Roy to or- .der, and said to apply such a term to any brother Alderman was unparliameatary.ber of the Council should apply such a term to any other member, especially ta Alderman Gray, who, as.they all knew, was in every respect à gentleman, and had always worked for the city\u2019s interests.The motion of Alderman: Grenier not to accept Alderman Gray\u2019s resignation was then put and carried unanimously.The motioa for the reorganization of the Health Board raised some discussion, but was at last carried, Aldermen Mooney, toy and Wilson alone dissenting.Alderman Grenier then moved to the effect that the Medical.Health Officer be selected by the members of the Advisor Board and Health Committee, and that his salary be $2,500 a year, with a yearly increase until it reached $3,000, which wag to be the maximum.| After an amendment to the effect that appointments, the motion was carried, and the meeting adjourned.pee sold at 2 o\u2019cloclk this afternoon at the Canadian Pacific stockyards.Those who want that Kind of horse caunof, do hetter titan go and see them.NATURAL HISTURY SOCIETY.\"This society held its annual meeting last oceupying the chaïr.The president in his retiring address alluded to the course of lectures delivered by eminent mer during the past seéson.Hie passed a high eulegium on Dr.Bell, Ottawa, who lectured on.the work done by \u2018the late Sir William Logan, and sail the.: ; rs | society had been presented during the past fulfil their engagement on pain of forfeiting; | year with & fine o:l painting of that great man, which was hung in the library.The president\u2019sallusion tothe lecture on Health.by Dr.Hingston was most complimentary.Dr.McConneli on Asiatic Cholera, Sir William Dawson cn Geology of Egypt, and Professor Penhallow on Botany, were all praised and their importance dwelt on by the president.A member ot the Council read a report of the work done during the past year.He stated the zaemb=rship had een augmented by 10 ordinary members and one life member during the past twelve months, Mr.P.3.Ross, the treasurey, read a statement of the financial condition of the society, which showed a balance in band to be carried forward of $267.The treasurer seid the society was better oif this year than last, as the Government grant was - not included in the.statement, as it had not yet been paid.The reports and statements were unanimously adopted.© | The next business was the unazimou election of Dr.Welfred Nelson, a former Montrealer, as a corresponding member.The election of officers resulted in Sir William Dawson being unanimously returned president, for warch he exuressed his thanks.{ The following vice-presidents were elec ed :\u2014Dr.Sterry Hunt, Dr.Harringteb,, Dr.Hingston, Mr.J.H.Joseph, Major Latour, Rev.Robert Cawpbzll, Edward.Murphy and Dr.Edwards.The Council election came next, and the following gent'emen were appointed :\u2014Meassrs.Sumner, Donald, Shearer, Bissette, Mason, Kirk and Dr.McConnell The concluding business was the appointing of a small library committee, after which the meeting adjourned.The retiring president remarked the papers read were in the hands of the printer and he hoped they would be published.No CANADIAN FARMER should be withou Tre WeEkLY HEeraLp, published every Thursday and mailed to any address for ONE DoLLAR PER YEAR.lis Veterinary Department is in charge f one of the most experienced veterinary surgeoss in the Dominion, and supplies information an advice gratis to subsisribers.Send to Ci office for a sample copy, free on appliçe tion.Core ETH - Poi } As to The Mayor said that Ald.Gray was thor - same committee which had given tune con- - He did not believe in wasting .not allow the accusations of Alderman not until the 25th of July that the contrac- - the scavenging was Alderman Gray\u2019s rea- .Ald.McShane regretted that any mem- .the Council had the right to amend such .There are 40 excellent horses te be .evening, Dr.Sterry Hunt, the president, of The lectures of Professor McLeod on Time, L + Hu dus fy - % ee ating ee ate + ra er pr pm = tm a am = - TL eae # tp.\" , Oca 1 C, a 8 3 ay versa oe 0 oo) 0 de 0 ob 0 52 0 So Per SS.Concordia, Montreal to Glasgow: HAY\u2014Choice prime, $20 00 @ 21 00 ; ALGOMA completely\u201d transformed and modernized anc CORN~\u2014 Cattle.Sheep.fancy Can., $21/@22 ; fair to good, $18@19 ; will Leave OWEN SOUND (ice permitting), throughout, being refitted with new system A May.ue \"047i 0 4711 0 463 0 ir) J ou | D.E, Rankin.cco.evenns 22 -+++ choice Eastern fine, $16 00/@$18 00; fair AT 4 P.M.ON THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, tor, Electric bells and lights, ge.In fact, all cert July +usscc0s 9 473] 0 475 0 465] 047} 0 57 E.W.Judah.coeveeiieiienan, 28 tG ood do, $14 @ $16 00; poor on arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast that modern ingenuity and practical science be, JATE\u2014 Price & C0.on overseers Fi - E le.#10 00 Express Train leaving Toronto at 10.45, can devise to promotethe comfort and con- OATS Mitchell & McIntosh.100 do., $13 00/@$14 00; Eastern swale, $ ; devi | itab .am, and will run venience of guests has been supplied.June ULI @E dj à Hi] 084 |0 94 Covenioor \u20ac Winter ce 5 ee stra, hee, 24 005 DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR wins mossein fe uly.034} 0344) 084 0 34t 103241 A, Brown.Al ; New York ry \u2019 ; : nun, President.Mayers |eesssleonsns 1105 |.Jo BIOMED seensins connnnnnene 2 «| oat straw, $10 00@$11 00 per ton.@ébe: TT I rate or the Canadian bacifio CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.[| Dot A.McIntosh.ocvveennnnnnns Coen POTATOES\u2014Northern Rose, 62¢ C; : nisin th ors ting June.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.11 024111 07411 024) 11 07% {17 42} ; .: Railway for WINNIPEG and all pointsin the Propriet JUlyn.0000 1110-1116 [11 lb 11 15 |17 62; Per SS.Brooklyn, Montreal to Liverpool; Eastern do., 65c@68c ; Houlton, 70c/@00c NN H-WEST June 2 153 peo LARD\u2014 R.Craig & SON.51 .+++ per bushel at the roads; Beauty ot Hebron, CANADIA ORT - .aa was May.s+uveccuul.ésslèns ler 6 724 sisi Morgan & gould.vices ee 1% .Jastern, 6gc@T0C ; do.Aroostook, 10c@ Shortest Route, eet Rates ° ulckest CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L lit July.!!.1685|685|682| 68 |830 J.Lunness.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.160 T3e ; do.Northern, 65c/@68c; Burban es QUE EE Un Line ua Ea 5 60 5 6 John Dunn.as asee ca r0000s en 00 75 seedlings, 60c @ 63c ; Northern do, 60c @ \u201cithe magni ficont Steamships \u2018were built ex- R a FR E H 0 US .and BY casosvssss] Jiseeselissasel decon0n oso00 0000 cn00a0uu ss * .3 .- i , e ane Teese 580 }.luenenn 500 |815 W.H.Re:d.L.u.20c0000ca0 01 60 65¢; Frolifics, Northern, S3er@65C [ Aroos staunchest, fastest, and best.equipped and MRS.MCNEIL, = = = =~ «= =~ Proprietress.bey k C do, 70c@00c Nova Scotias : is t July.«vou.570 l.veliveens 5 674 8 30 a.Sai Chriiessssatesanrrae 4 too seas 08 oo Cl : Cc; » furnished on the lakes, and are First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.mo Live Hoas.\u2014The official receipts on N.Kennedy .ccc.69 ;111 SL 78@$2 00 per barre\u201d.LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Good Sample Roorss, convenient to Ralway En Saturday were 9,221 hogs, against 10,000 Per SS.Nestorian, Montreal to London: ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Tickets, rates, and ail information San oo im - : \u2014 fai i i .ID.eirereeresnrnnnees cere N agentofthe Canada Pacific.See = | ; as estimated.e The & pen 5 were S990 Thonon & (0 RS 166 cere Canadian Pacific Railway.that tickets read via Owen Sound.5 Ne he Inland ei Deen onl mated recei ts for to-da were 29,000 Gould & Morgan \u2026 vsrmettans 6 May 18th.oun Cr ontroal HOON er Tyesndent Bs roy of regulations permitting distillers but The market eg weak to-day and values pool SS.Lake Nepigon, Montreal to Liver- Order Molrons Bank 3 cars rye; LJ ager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffic, C.P.$ ses > bottle \u201cin bond,\u201d under Ni wil were 10c.lower.Light grades ranged J.W.Elliott.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.120 .Smith 200 sacks flour ; Order 240 brls do Rage sn 114 24 8 # duct of their own disleies, xe life from $4.10@$4.35 ; mixed packing from Thompson &CO.Lus0c css 00000 _160 ee 1,000 sacks do; J Wilson&co 1 rl ashes à == Tam a.re now enabled to © or $3.90/@$4.10; heaving shipping from Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ecese 1,787 A OLIsbo in 3 ples paies tobacco.Lon Richelieu & atario aviga'on 0, iT pet oL9 boc $4.10@$4.30.| M FINE 0 CarrLE.\u2014The receipts of cattle to-day LONDON CAITLE MARKET.Ye ; \u2018 ati { IMPORTS.+ were 8,200 head.The market was weak.Loxpow, May 4.\u2014A rather better tone By Sea.Ra Wy ; 3 S Ki E $ sor Grain Option Markets.has prevailed in the cattle trade.There Per ship Glovannig, Capt.McKenzie, CA Vu be ou To-day\u2019s closing prices :\u2014 was more inquiry, prices tending against ,,om Rotterdam, John Hope & Co, agente\u2014 id dance with yes New York, 3.35 p.m., close\u2014 Wheat the buyer.resh supplies were short.McDougall, Lé&co 115 cks barrytes; order 44 hi bottled in accordance ne va 81.028 nominal May, $1.03 bid June, The receipts of beasts from our own graz- do; Dutresne&M 21 cases wines; J B Cart- VHP bottle bearing Excl irr $1.04% asked July, 81.064 bid August, ing districts were limited.There was yright&co 20 do; John Hope&co 54 do; Officer's certifica® 2 os the an $1.07} bad September, se Ta] Dae more doing, and DIES wore, fending order 3 hhds 10 hf octs 275 ce S Lacaille of contents: perfect andi un $1.10 bid November, $1.11% bid Decem- against the buyer.e best DCots and &co 5 hhds 15 qr cks 25 octs cases; [ disputable guarantee mi ber.Corn, 55%c bid \"May, 554 June, 554c crosses made bs to 5s 2d per 8lb.Foreign Charlebois 156 hhds; A&J Corbeil 350 cs; p| MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, ace, _ which cannot! oy ut bid July, 56ic bid August.Oats, 39c beasts have been in scanty supply, and Grace 5 hhds do octs 20 hf octs 550 cs; À Will commeuce running regularly on rs care now bottling of co nominal May, 394c June, 394ce nominal have realized full prices, with a fair de- Robitaille&co 400 ce; J Elliott&co 10 qr cks The Stoamar QUEBEC Capi.R.NELSON Umass?celeprated 1 : July.mand.The sheep trade was firm.Fresh 350 cs; J D Adams&co 5 hhds 5 qr cks 10 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and \u2019 re KEY Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 89$c supplies were short.A better demand | octs 10 hf octe 500.C8; : O Villeneuve 320 glhe Steamer MON REAL, Ca ape.EE ; CLUD WHIS ; June, 91$c July.prevailed, and higher prices were paid.cs; J C Marchand&co qr cæs d octs Roy, days \u2019 Ta | ne 913 5.25 p.m.\u2014 Wheat 81.034 asked The best Downs and half-breds realized octs 500 cs; N Quintal & fils 5 hhds 30 qr at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal ria OF 1879 FC soft, 93te cash May, 938c asked June, 5s 2d to 5s 6d per 8lb.Lambs were steady cks 60 octs 1,976 cs; W Farrell 5hhds 4 STEAMERS BETWEEN my And our Old Rye Whiskey ih 951c July, 96%c asked August.Corn, at 7s 8d to 8s per 8lb.Calves and pigs ar cks 4 octs 1,150 cs; Meogher Bros & co MONTREAL AND TORONTO, LE ES of 1879, 1880, and 18% 481c cash May.bid June.50%c bid July.were quiet bat steady.From the m d- 175 cs; order 3 hhds 10 octs 30 hf octs 700 which can be had of all dealers.See that Fp, ca 89 » VV y.| ; ived cs; À Cusson&fils 600 cs; J B Cartwright& Will commence running daily on 1st June.bottle has our name on capsule and Cork» we Oats nominal.land and home counties we received 890 C8; ¢ Excise Certificate over capsule.Detroit, 12.10\u2014Wheat.No.1 white, beasts, from Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex °° 10 gr cks 20 octs 250 ce; D C Brosseau | Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, vill Incats over cap | da ° \u2014 .9 .Ÿ ave n ; a 81.023 cash, $1.03 nominal J une, 31.041 1,000 ; and from Scotland 120 beasts.700 ca} L Chaput, Blsdico 15 hhds > Lh oko every Tuesday and Friday : at 12 o\u2019clock noon, & SONS | mn: .; nein ay, .: ; asked July; No.2 red, $1.01% cash, $1.02 Quotations :\u2014 s.d.s.à qr cks 4 octs 1,300 es; C T Baker&co 300 Steamer THREE RIVERS.Capt.COLLETTE HIRARI WALKER ju June, $1.03F bid July; No.3 red, 92c bid Goarse and inferior beasts.3 § @ 4 0|cs; D McManamydico 20 gr cks 20 octs 600 leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday an © DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, ONT.co 94c asked.Second quality do.- 4 0 @ 4 81 cg; order 2 hhds 20 octs 10 hf octs 310 cs; =~ Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, HENRY OHAPMAN & Uw un i Provisions.Prime large oxen eeresevessees ve 4 : a 2 g D Crawford 100 cs;Mathieu Freres 15 qr leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday Agents, Montreal.\u2018| de x The .market was exceedingly quiet t0- Coarse and inferior sheep.4 2 @ 4 6 c-ks 20 oct 300 cs; Green and H 10 hhds 8t_1 pm.apt.1 Aprill8 em str 8 mé | ; Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LLAFORCE, p day, but little trading taking place.Second quality do.\u2026.tenes 4 6 @ 410135 qr csks 15 oct 1150 cs; Order 15 hhds | leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at3.30p.m.,| \u2014 ï ati Values ere easy, but nominally un- Prime coarse-wooled do.2 2 ®@ 2 2 12 qr ceks 12 oct 1900 cs; Hudon H and co Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for ercheres, calling WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITIO W changed.We quote :\u2014 =: Prime South Down do.e .@ 4 hhds 5 sks 50 oct e300 cs: Duf at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isle.ke ged.q * Large coarse calves.evens 50 @ 5 4 hhds qr 6 oct e es; Dufresne For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on SCALES b India mess beef, tierces.$25.00 @$ 0.00 Prime nai! AO.L.usc000c0 00000 0e 2 : a 2 8 and M & qr csks 500 ce; Order 1456 cs; Mondays, Tuesdays, Jyednosdays and Satur- 1884.> Ç \u2018xn Doc o sos ve000n ec 0010000000 ° 1 .re u n - : \u2018Mess beef, brls.15.50 @ 0.00 Neat small porkèrs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- à 0 @ 4 6| Order l hhes à qr css 435 ce; J E Mullin days: and for oe Hato londays, Wed- Recelved We are selling Of our be Montreal, S.C.pork.15.00 @ 1550 Lamb.covveviiiininnnn.7 8 @ 8 0|and co 10 hhds qr csks 25 oct 430 cs; \"5 A vy's Ticker OFFICES: \u2014R.A.| SILVER ; \u2018ve Scales at Ye Western S.C.do.15.00 @ 15.50 Per8 1bs.to sink offal.T Tiffin and col5 hhds 25 oct 1600 C5; Dickson, 1864 St.James street, opposite St.' First Prize De ot fai pa Western Mess do.14.75 @ 15.25 TOTAL SUPPLIES, Furness Li and co 3 hhds T qr csks 10 oct Lawrence Ho wen C peConnif ran Lndsor and low prices.them at | Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.00.10 @ 00.10 Boasts esse 2.380 350 ces Gaucher and T 100 os P , Basker- Company's Ticket Ofce, Richelie Pier, foot BRONZE es.ll and see A mi .AN.00.094@ 06.09 SEP ANA IAMIDS.c.c00cs 000 nec cn 00000000: \u2019 ville and Bros qr csks oc ; of Jacques Cartier Square.street 5 Born anoorered, per lb.00.113 00123 Alves.OREIGN SUPPLIES.+ 18 Order 1050, o8; Beauchamp P and co Joo ALEX.MILLOY er.> \u201cGeneral Manages MEDALS! H.D ARREN & 00, H canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.15 cs; Order 2245 cs; John Hope and co CS General Offices, St.Paul Street, peus, mms POT 0 D011 /@ 0010 ROSE rene areas 0 Champagne; H Laporte 300 cs.Montreal, May 6th, 1885, 1 115 | September 27 pass \u2018 .\\ Lo 5 2 2 .Jr.a\u201d LE Cue PES à =.\u201che 47 \u201c \u20143 9 AY, eq LX, SAC, Pa meme and, TEL, ET, SHuatad.Baths.WD 81 ÜTE, stablish- UESTS, furnish- LA Floor, of an À thing Ps PPY and id conces.Boarders, prietor, 29 mime LL, anada, 1up in the he Russel] er FOUR > and bag.à spiendid grouads, tal having 1d it mos vhere they 1.Theen- es, andin | confusion JO., prietors, 81 1 for size, just been 10dernized >w system ger eleva- In fact, all al science and con- SEUL, resident.EL CO.oprietors 153 rari E.X.3 E 1! roprietress.rate Hotel.jo Rai Way - W ' nue Depart: ly adopted 1g distillers \u201cunder the cer, the pro- stilleries, we to offer the OLD KIES ordance with ns, and eac in g Excise cate as to age [his gives thé rfect.and If arantee as fe annot be 0 other way.bottling out HISKEY 879 Rye Whiskey 0, and 1889 -e that every cork, an SONS | ONT.N & CO.Montreal.gm 667 98 ¢ | EXEBITION | i off ow les at ve nt fail at siroof \u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.yaccination No Pro\u2018ection Against Smallpox.she Editor of THE HERALD.Vaccination and re-vaccination , whether from smallpox moculation, cow-pox, horse- gwine-pox or human corruption, d impotent to prevent c+ mitigate gmallpox.This is proved by all authentic records from England, Germany, France» Qweden, America, ahd the Sandwich Le- Jands.For the proof I refer t3 Dr.Pearce\u2019s 6 Vital Statistics,\u201d to thie returns of the Begistrar-General of England, to the offi- çial reports of the British Consul-General gt Honolulu, to the report of Dr.Kalb of Munich, and to the ¢ Vital Statistics\u201d of Dr.Siljertrom of Sweden.Baron Lulirut, \u201cstician of the Saxon Government De Vaccination never protects against er a]ipox, but helps to magnify each gnl :n the life or health of thousands.grease, has prove in ( Further, it is nothing but a bleod poisoner, and to believe that such a fiihy, putrid agent can render tie human organization roof against smallpox 18 unecienfific and unreasonable\u2019 Vaccination has spreal scrofula, syphilis, consumption, and many o'her disgusting diseases.= For the proof of this I refer tothe writings_of Drs.Lancerzux, Ceroli, Lebus, Ricord aud the public utterances and writings of Sir Thomus Watson, Drs.Garth, Wilkinson, Hutcuinson, Pearce, Hitchman, Sir James Paget, Sir Henry Hollard, and a host of others I could name who beal testimony against vaccination.CONCLUSIVE TESTIMONY.pr.W.G.Collins, of London, Eng., gays : \u2018\u201c Af er twenty years, experience as a ublic vaccinator, I am convinced that no amount of care nor attention to detail nor cautious selection of lymph can obviate the risk of vaccination being followed by erysipelatous inflammation.In fact, there is no certainty in the operation.I bave known phlegmonous erysipelas to follow properly performed vaccination.We, unfortunately, have no method of detecting the impurity of vaccine lymph except by its results; and these are not surprising when we remember it contains precisely the same microscopic particles as are found in fluids capable of the acutest blood poisoning.\u201d Dr.John Epps, for 25 years Director of the \u2018\u2018Jennerian Institute,\u2019 London, after vaccinating 120,000 people, says: Vaccine virus is a poison ; as such, it penetrates all organic systems.It is neither antidote or corrigent, nor does it neutralize small-pox.Nobody has the right to transplant such a mischievous poison into the ify of a child! It is claimed that the majority of the rofession support vaccinasuon ; but majorities have no monopoly of truth.The majority of the medical profession for forty years opposed Harvey's discovery of the circulation of the blood.The majority bled the people for a century.The majority denied a cup of cold water to the patient burn ng with fever.The majority mercuralized the pecple till they became walking barometers.In short, the majority has usually been in error.Yours, ALEXANDER M.Ross, M.D.Montreal, May 17, 1885.Couniry First, Party Afterwards.To the Editor of THE HERALD.Sir,\u2014The Morth-West rebellion may be said to have received its deat}-b'ow by the capture of Riel, who was its chief instigator and leader.The nut that cow remains to be cracked in the solution of a vexed problem is: What is the next thing to be done ?There would be no difficulty whatever in finding an answer to the above question 1f we, 88 a people under a Viceroy, were what we pretend to be, namely, united loyal subjects.Are we all of one mind, true and honest subjects of Her Majest the Queen, characterized by an all-prevail- ing unanimity of sentiment aud feaity?Are we not as a house divided against it- gelf, the line running between Ontario and Quebec?The past history of our country is eloquent in unmistakable language, which speaks with no uncertain voice, and says that it is the curse of the country to allow party politics to exist where it is a question of party advancement and aggrandisement, and not as it should be the concerted action of all parties for the greatest good to the greatest number.Ii is certainly great errror and ruin to the social and religious interests of a people to allow anything to interfere 1n the slightest deg:ee with the free and full discharge of the established legal enactments of a court of justice for the furtherance of justice and equity.A bigoted and fanatical party is always certain to defeat its ¢bject,whatever it may be, by certain moral laws which are inevitable and unchanging.We Canadians are individually and collectively responsible for good or bad government; for the Dominion Parliament means the legislating of the people, by the people, for the people.If Riel in 1870 was a traitor, why was he not dealt with as auch ?There is little doubt that if he had t:een, many valuable young lives would have been spared, and money saved, but above and beyond the consideration of either 18 the credit and reputation of one of the most important colonies of the British Empire.The simple word itself suggests fair play.British pluck and valor are only equalled by British truth and henor.If we wish to lay up for ourselves retribution against the day of judgment we will allow the rebel to retire into private life for-a short time and give him an op- portanity to restore his tone of mind and ody before assuming, as he was about to do no! long since, parliamentary duties, and then give him a bribe to leave the country.If what has been is again to be, then we can look forward and prepare ourselves for another field day in about ten years from now.We should all feel the vast importance of electing the right men, Irrespective of party, to legislate for us, and let us not be like dumb-driven cattle, unthinking and ihdifferent,with vacillating minds and craven hearts, capable only of uttering a few inane criticisms and crude Conjectures.5 CAIUS.May 18, 1885.trame ct.| Epes\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Grarerrn AND CoM FORTING, \u2014 B a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a del icately davored beverage which ma ) gave us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a Constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselves well fortified with pure b' ood and a properly nouriched framed.Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with olling water or milk.Bold only in ackets, labelled\u2014¢ Jamrs Eres & Co., 7 pathic Chemists, London, Eng- 3 * _\u2014 = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pg Ag PUBLIC NUTIOL! ment of the Hancock Inspirator RIGHT to manufacture and sell the INSPIRATOR.The case is now before the courts, and it will very soon be decided who is in the right.\u2014\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 19.Miscellaneons.| \u2014:03\u2014\u2014 With reference to the advertise- Co., we DENY THEIR SOLE ROBT.MITCHELL & C0.April 22 98 nAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings ard Forgings, Crucibie Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Sup»lies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &ec., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co., (Limited) Steel Manufactarers, Sheffield, Eng.PP.& W, MacLellan, Clatha Iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Ceo., India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and , Liverpool.John Russell & Co., (Limited) Alma Tube Works, Walsall.Ofice : 70 D.PETER NIREEL Warehouse : 325 Wellington Street.MONTREAL._ April 2% 97 DR.JAMES BELL, Who is now on active service in the North- West, is a candidate for the surgical vacancy likely to occur in the staff of the Montreal General Hospital on the 21st instant, and being unable personally to look after his interests in the approaching elections, his friends earnestly hope that the Governors will give his application their favorable consideration.It is hopsd that Dr.Bell\u2019s long experience in hospital work\u2014having been resident in the Hospital for six years\u2014to- gether with his well known aptitude for surgery, and his determination to devote himself exclusively to that branch of this profession, may be taken into account in considering his claims, and his friends feel assured that his unavoidable absense on duty at the front will not be allowed to injure his prospects of election.À short circular setting forth his qualifications somewhat more in detail will be issued in a day or two and distributed among the Governors.Montreal, May 4th, 1885.4, 9,16M 106 May 4 THE INTERCOLGNIAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION CG ULDR Published Monthly, containing the TIME- PABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.\u2018 For sade by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICL, - 20 CENTS, Annuad Subscription, $2.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., .1709 Notre Dame Street, Publishers and Proprietors.FURNACE ASHES TO BE HAD FREE of CHARGE \u2014AT \u201cHERALD\u201d ENGIRE ROCR.Maren ti 69 APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & CO.79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.OC Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances.July 31 9m 183 REFRIGERATORS! Complete stock of #¥he following : \u201c North Star.\u201d \u2018\u201c Palace.\u2019 \u201c Kemballs.\"\u2019 ** Grocer.\u201d and Sisson\u2019s Glass Refrigerators.Prices from $7.00 upwards.Wholesale and Relail.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 & 785 Craig St., Montreal.April, 281885.Sm wim 78 SPARHAM FIRE-PRUDF ROOFING.Per Square.New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten years.*.teescasienanse .$4 75 Any roof under fifteen Squares.01d metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years 4 50 All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re- coated with cement, and guaranteed for five years.ceeess $3 00 and 8 50 JOHN CAMPBELL «& CO., Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us.209 St.James Street West, Montreal.TELEPHONE No.1172.1 vai y ° 3a Ly, THE UN DERSIGNED HAS REMOVED 28 MECS TPE RNY, SMA AD TL eh HIS \"OFFICR pe NNEC wu Ta Ll From 181 st.James Street, o-\u2014LT@-\u20140 .The Herald Sullding, .VICTORIA SQUARE.P, MITCHEI I+ Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.Frofessional Cards.| CAMERON & McPHILLIPS, Rarristers, \u2018Solicitors, &c., Hector Cameron,Q.C.| May 7 PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANCTOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STRENT, MONTREAL.Simon Pagnuelo, Q.C., Hon.L.O.Taillon, Q.C., Attorney-General, | P.McPhillips.ly 100 Husmer La.ctot, B.C.L.MACMAHON, MACDONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 York Chambers, TORONTO, Toronto Street.HueH MACMAHON, Q.C.P.H.DRAYTON, F.J.DUNBAR GEO.MACDONALD, November 14.12m Sw274 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.W.H.BEATTY, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCK, THOMAS P.GALT, R.S.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH STS.TORONTO.December 31.GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OFFICE: 311 Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons.Geo.McNab.P.Mulkern.January 3.RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.362 Main Street [P.O.Box 1243.] WIN A.E.Richards.| January 23.G, HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Publie, &c., «&c.ST.JOHN, N.B.(P.O.Box 254.) Wa.Collections promptly ma de in all parts of Canada.a Montreal references given if required.March 19 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,\u2019 Notary, &c.SOLICITOR FOR THE ONTARIO BANK.CORNWALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario and Mani- oba.June 28 153 MCINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, Parliamentary and Departmental Agents, Land Patents and Patents of Inventlon procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.MeIntyre.1 October 17 LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch.| R.W.Pringle.August 25 WELDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN, Barristers and Atlorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W.Weldon, Q.C.,M.P NIPEG.J.D.Cameron.nt.J.Travers Lewis.Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hugh H.McLean.James Devlin.March 14 6m 64 \u201c MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, ONT.J.W.Liddell.156 J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.| July 2 JOHN FAIR, Accountant, Commissioner for taking Aff- davits for Ontario, 115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 79 CLEMENT J.ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College.77 BURNSIDE PLACE, COR.METCALFE.Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection.May 10 6m 118.JOSEPH F, KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street, Montreal.March 1 63 J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, 148 St.James Street.NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (LIMITED) 4 BET WER Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the A 1, *8.S.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS,CAPT.M'FEE, is now on berth at Barrow-in-Furness, load ing for Miramichi, via Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and is expected to arrive immediately after the opening of navigation.It is intended to make regular trips between Miramichi, Charlottetown and ndon or Liverpool, and any other port in the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe as may be found to suit the trade.This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISIT, CATTILIE, and all other products from the North Shores Good accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to R.A.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi.FENTON T.NEWBERRY Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.And STEWART BROS.8 Fen Court, Fenchurch St, London, E.C.May 9 8m ul, *TANTED BY KENSINGTON CO.female help in all parts of the country to do our light, pleasant work at their homes.Sent by mail to any address, no canvassing, easy to learn, and any one can earn from $7to $10 per week.Fer full information address KENSINGTON ART ROOMS, 36 Congress st., Boston, Mass., Box 5078.April2l 8m eodDW 9% CASTOR FLUID (Registered A delightinlly refresning preparation for the wu «dr.Should be used dally, eeps the scalp hea thy, preveniss dandrul, prouotes the grewin., A periect hairi dressipg ior the emily.25¢ ver bottle, EAENRY R.GRAY, 26th January, 188 58 DORA WEEKLY CAHADIAN SERVICE.Composed of the following first-class full- power screw steamers: Meats, &c ' HORSES, TEN! of New B'unswlck, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island.| CT A j a or 2] À RQ au able goods.Steamships CONCORDIA TANIA THE 2 Steamships.so.COLINA.BARDEN TUWER .New Steamer (building) .3,100 The Steamer TITANIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed .and also for a limited number of CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BRO 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.£7 WHITE CROSS LINE.0 RAA 2,540 Ton: ana Le 100000 2000 « DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP US \"12.200 ss COMMUNICATION BETWEEN 2,270 % \u201c as follows :\u2014 1st MAY, Montres ANTWERP, ERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE.FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following first-class ful power screw steamers i\u2014 OCEAN KING.ERL KING.SCOTLAND.The steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (highest class at Lloyd\u2019s) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON On or about 21st MAY, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HorsES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.+ 3 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.be sent to the Antwer Go count of the Dominion vernme particulars, apply to acc sosc000 .2,449 Tons 78 ce .\u2026.\u2026.\u201c ss.0000000041 FJanuary 2 SAT The steamship BRISTOL is intended to be despatched for Bristol on or about \"The 23rd MAY.Special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perish- They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of freight and passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD £ C 23 and 25 St\u2019 Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, ea I D NE fed BS A un CR ; a 2 \u201d A fix MN a B his 5 i ES = Wn x p Company, and Library, also, The State-rooms are all up suring those greatest of a perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.O.} INTERMEDIATE, The Grove, Bristol, England.Montreal \"and VIA AVLONA (Iron) BARCELONA \u201c CARMONA 6 DRACONA (Steel) ESCALONA °°\u201c The CARMONA dee ; or to SAILING BEIWEEN This Line is composed of the following IRON and STEEL S l'EAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- pressely for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrylng Live Stock, Grain and Provisions :\u2014 Leone sas s0 0000000 1,953 Tons.ws 8 eee es + \u2026s00000001,800 cc Less sas na0 020000 3,300 ** ae anse 0000000 .2,000 ** as.\u2026.\u2026.2,000 6 MONTREAL for LONDON on or about THE 21st MAY.For Rates of Freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyne ; Andrew Low & Son, London ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dun- ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, LINE gage, $35 single; $70 round trip.| i Apply to Newcastle-on-Tyne LONDON.is intended to sail from Canada or ERN R\\ILWAYS 8.8\".W est.Apply to THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to any pointin And by any of the CANADIAN or WEST- BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFOÏ MONTREAL, The SS.KEHRWIEDER Will Jeeve ANTWERP for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, 20TH APRIL, \u2014 AND\u2014 WANDRAHM Captain Handewodt, 15TH MAY, to be followed every three weeks by other steamers of the line.Through Bills of Lading granted from HAMBURG and ANTWERP to all points For Freight or other information, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Baltic.Western States, to any point in GREAT cording saloon pr Jeges.D & CÛ, at reduced rates.86 Saloon, rooms amidships.or Pigs.8S.8S.Coy.[Limited] ZU a ompany July 10 2 EE ES = York.SS.UVKLANUUU, May 28.TRINIDAD (New May 23.SS.BERMUDA, June 6.61 Broadway, WORLD TRAVEL CO., ARTHUR April 20 Agents, and Thursday, 21st | Chem lst.114 St.Lawrence Main Street.Aprii 13.; , | Avril27the 1 THE QUE THESS MIRA Willleave Montreal on Wednesday.20th May, at § p.m.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe Perce, Summerside and Charlettetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all gocds, Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sail- ng.as excellent accommodation for pass- or F ight or Passage, apply to or Fre \u2019 5 DAVID SHAW, 3 PE Florida Magnificent a AC ICHIX each, GATE CITY and Quebec on May, at 2.30 p.m.ton and Savannah.the coast.Nickerson\u2019s Wharf, Or À.DEW.S eod3m 211 Agent, WORLD TRAVF CO.ivered to any 136 Ste James d'roet \"NET & Cl.45: March 4 &c., t For freight or pai age apply to 5 \u2018pos w.H KING, Congress st., Boston, PRO.+ STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.Steamers are intended to be d:spatched From ANTWERP Direct QUEBEC and MONTREAL, SS.HELVETIA.\u2026.on or about 15th A pril SS.LAUDERDALE.on or about lst May From HALIFAX Direct for SS.HERMANN.on or about 15th April This is the last steamer by which goods can Exhibition on ac- nt.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Antwerp to all Points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York acd Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, These steamers are built of [Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, r deck, thus in- luxuries at sea, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.This is a class that affords people of moder ate means a respectable way of travelling, ogether with good food, separate Dining-room.from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, Pass Steerage at Very Low Rates, GUION & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.J.Y.CILMOUR & CO .354 St, Paul Strect.Montreal, ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Richmond, Thursday,May 21,11.00 a.m.City of Berlin.\u2018Tnursday, May These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep For freight or passage apply to the Inman , No.1 Broadway, New York ; or C.C, MCF ALL, 143 St.James Street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.ET PR er Lm As For Bermuda\u2014S8.8SS.MURIEL, May 21.BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COMPANY.passenger accommodatic1 New Steamers\u2014Fastest time and lowest rates, The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons ClTY OF MACON will sail regularly every Thursday from Bos- 201 Washington st., Boston.CARP _.#EUT Saves the Carpets, maxes floor air-tighè leasant to walk on ; free from moths.art of cily, 5c per yd.St.Paul Street, Montreal 28, 3.00 p.m.«.e «sme hursday, June 4, 9.00 a.m.City of Chester.Thursday, June 11, 2.00 p.m.City of Chicago.Thursday, June 18, 10.00 a.m.From Pier 36, North \u2018 iver, New York.Steerage at very low raies, Intermediate passage, $35, Round Trip, 565.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, 580 and $100, ac c accommodation, all having equs Children between & and 12 years of ag hnalf-fare.Servants, $50.Special Bound Trip Tickets, to ) : 3 Nevada.Tuesday, May 19 9.00 a.m.Steamshi British King.Tuesday, May 26, 3.30 p.m® [LIMITED] Wisconsin Coens Fuesday, J une 2, 7.30 a.m.; yoming .Tuesday, June 9, 2.00 p.m.NONTREAL TO BRIFTOL, British Empire.Tuesday, June 16, 7.00 2.10.Composed of the following First-class Screw Brak Ring Passa: June 2 0 Pa Steamers :\u2014 Wisconsin.Tuesday, July 7, Noon.DORSET.or +.2000 Tons Wyoming.Tuesday, July 14, 6.00 a.m.CORNWAUTL .0000 0000000 00 .2,000 i British Empire.Tuesday, July 21, 1.00 p.m.DEVON.s\u2026vvesocsos0u00 2,000 Fe Nevada.,,Tuesday, July 23, 5.00 a.m.WARWICK .iiieivenese .\u2026.2,000 6 British King.Tuesday, Aug.4, 10.30 a.m.SOMERSET.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,000 \u2018 Wisconsin .,, Tuesday, Aug.11, 5.00 a.m.| GLOUCESTER .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.000 \u201c Wyoming.,, Tuesday, Aug.18, 11.00 a.m.BRISTOL .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ve sco0000 2,000 ¢¢ British Empire.Tuesday, Aug.25, 4.00 p.m.\u201cBEAVER LINEr Tm Es GR A X _\u2014 zeit sry eh RO at RS CMA NY BN A N\\ he as = Sah a \u2014 - Cpl Ton i \u20ac0.'8 LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL, Comiprising the following First-cl'ass, Clyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamships y Tons.Tona Lake Superior .5200 Lake Winnipeg.3309 Lake Huron.4190 Lake Nepigon.,.2300 Lake Manitobe .3300 Lake Champlaia.2300 Will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.Lake Nepigon, Capt.M.L.Tranmar, April 16 Lake Huron, 6 Wm.Bernson, April 23 Montreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most per= fect provision has been mad~ to ensure the comfort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children, RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabin \u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, $50; return, $90.Steerage at lowest rates.For Freight or other particulars, soply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, io N.G&G.SEYMOUR Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water St.; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter St., or to H.E.MURRAY.Gexeral Manager.1 Oustom House Square, Montreal.April 22 Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER! CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT, NOTIOE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea sons of the year.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed tn leave as follows (= FROM NEW YORK.Germanice.Saturday, May 16, 7.00 a.m.- Adriatic.Saturday, May 23, 1.00 p.m.Britannie.Saturday, May 2, 6.30 a.m Celtic.166000 0Ÿ 60 Saturday, June 6, 11.00 a.m.Germanie.Saturday, June 13, 4.00 p.m.Adriatic\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .Saturday.June 20, Noon.Britannie.Saturday, June 27, 4.00 p.m.Republic.Saturday, July 4, 9.30 a.m.Germanic.Saturday, July 11, 4.00 p.m.Celtic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Saturday, July 18, 9.30 a.m.Adriatic.Saturday, July 25, 4.00 p.m.CABIN RATES.NewYorXx to Liverpooiand Queenstown,$60 $80 and $100.Return Tickeis, 3119, $144 and 8180.Tickets to London, $7, and io Paris, $23, additional, Children between one end twelve yoars, half-price.Infants free.THESE STREAMERS DO KOT JARRY CATTLP SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londondarry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris» tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, include ing Railway Fare to New York, at lowens rates | Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of kiurope at moderate rates.For further information and passage Anpl BR.J.OO VTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Ne .o \u2019 B.J.COGHLIN, Tickeisto London, $7; and to Paris $15, and $20 addional, according to route selected Staterooms, Smoking and Bath- 165 T INDIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbades and Trinidad\u2014S8.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE &CO, pésonts, ew York, 136 St.James street, Montreal.AHERN, Secretary, Quebec Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all-rail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and with rail and steamer lines to all pointgiw Those steamers are considered the finest on 2 ?SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 11 168 Ey 2D LINE LANE ROUTE.Tue Cunard Steamshi Company (Liratted, between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, THOM PINE 4 SN, KR.NEW YORK.SERV 2010 srs at Voge Saturday, May 16 GALLIA .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026.Saturday, May 23 AURANTA.++++0+c00 0.Saturday, May 80 ETRURIA .+0+0+»100re0os0- Saturday, June 6 SERVIA.00\u2026.00.Saturday, June- 13 GALLIA sovsoossss.cc00 «Saturday, June 20 AURANIA.1.0.Saturday, June 27 ETRURIA .\u2026.Saturday, July 4 yard every following Saturday from New ork.RATES oF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Bieerage tickets froma Liverpool and Queenstown, anu ali other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Threugh Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports._ For Freight and Passage, at the Corapany'» | Office, No.\u20ac Bowling Green.VERNON H BRCWN & CO, THOS.WILSON, 17 St.Sacrament Etresct._ Or to Steamers marked thus ® will not carry ateerag April 22 166 Montreal CIT \u2014 SS.BONAVISTA.1,700 tons capacity SS.COBAN .a.1,850 * cc SS.CACOUNA iio vised) 86 6 The 8S.COBAN will sail from Montreal on THURSDAY, 21st MAY.For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU, and ST.JOHN'S, Nid.SS.CACOUNA on Saturday, May 23rd, for Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.Regular sailings throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading issucd to points East and West.Superior passenger accommodations.For Freight or Passage.apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal, General Agents; or to Peake.Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfild.; Archibald & Co., North Sydney ; Burchell Bros., Sydney.April 18 93 Steamships.| __ Hibernian.Austrian.«.5700 Capt.J.Ambury.Nestorian.2:60 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.Scandinavian .3000 Capt, John Park.Buenos Ayreaan.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.vsivecevess «40 Grecian.Manitoban.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Canadian.Pho :!Cian.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waidensian.\u2026.2000 Capt.W.Dalziel.Lucerne.Newfoundland.1500 Capt C.J.Mylius.Acadian.04 0000-00 «1350 Capt, F.McGathe v pps Steamships.ALLAN LANE, # - Under contract with the Governmen' fd of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance oftheCANADIAW and UNITED STATES alls.1883- Summer Arrangemers-1885.Thi Company\u2019s Lines are comrosed of the follow ng Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STZAMSHIFPS.Theyarebuiltin water-tight com: artments, are unsurpassed for strength, sperd and comfort, are fitted up with all the madern improvemente that practical expee riance can suggest, and have made tho fastest time on record.Lake Winnipeg, H.Campbell, April30 Vessels, Tcanage.Commanders.Lake Superior, * Wm.Stewart, May 7 Numidian.610?Building.Lake Champlain * Wm.Gould, May 14 Parisian .,.§400 Capt.James Wylie.Lake Manitoba, \u2018\u201c T.A.Jackson, May 21 Bardinian .4650 Lt.W.H.Smith,R.N,R FROM MONTREAI Folynesian 0.006 2200 Capt.J gseph Ritchie, armatian.i.e.apt.John Graham Lake Nepigon.so.wednesday.«vee.May 6 Circassian.4800 Capt.W.Richardson.Lake Winnipes mous ay.\u2026.May 14 | Peruvian .\u2026.3400 Capr.R .«.Hughes.Lake y nnipeg.Thursday.-.May 21 Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.Hugh Wylie ake Superior.Thursday.May 28 Cagpian.eeseees.3200 Lt, K.Barreti, R.N.R Lake Champlain.Wednesday.June 3 Hanoverian.4000 Lt.B.Thomson.R.N R Lake Manitoba.Thursday.June 11 Carthaginian.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol.Calling at Queenstown on the outward voy- 8iberian.4600 Capt.R.P.Moore.age to embark passengers for Quebec and Norwegian.3831 Capt.J.G.Stephens.3440 Capt.Barclay.vee 3000 Capt.Alex.MM eDougall 0 Capt.C.J.Menzies.s.\u2026.+60\u20143600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.8150 Capt.R.Carruthers.\u2026.4600 Capt.John Kerr.dat Capt.WwW.S.Maine.sce The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSPAY and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calls ing at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatehsd FROM QUEBEC.Sarmatian.\u2026\u2026.Saturday, May 18 Polynesian.Wednesday, May 20 Circassian.veeveccveneccianans Saturday, May 23 Parisian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, May 30 Hanoverian.\u2026.Saturday, June 6 Sardinian.eeeeeveccienss Saturday, June 13 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.-.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$60, $70 and $80, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.Steerage.\u2026.RAP At Towest rates.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Montreal Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Carthaginian.s\u2026\u2026-.About May 9 Siberian.cccciseeveinns .\u2026.\u2026.About May 16 Norwegian.-.er.ee About May 23 Buenos Ayrean.Cerne About June 4 Grodan.oeeeveeesnes es 0 eb «oo About June 14 The Steamers of the London, Plymouth and Mont« real Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows :\u2014 Nestorian.\u2026.About May 2 COFEAD.aocsrssssaccecasauu 00 .About May 16 Canadian.sacs so.ca 00000 About May 30 Nestorian.vveeeeeeenees rete About June 31 The Steamers of the Liverpoe!, Queenstown, St, Jouns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.are intended to be despatched as follows == FROM HALIFAX.Caspianl.s\u2026s+»+ve0s000.Monday, May 25 .Buenos Ayrean.Monday, June 8 : RATES OF PASSAGE EETWEEN HALIFAX AND .ST.JOHNS : Cabin.x\u201d.+.520.00 | Intermediate.see $15.0\u20ac Steerage.$6.09.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, London« derry, Galway, Queensiown and Boston Service are intended to be dispatched as follows from - Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Scandinavian.800,00 000000008 000 About May 9 Phœnician.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About June 6 - Prussian 10.00% 0000000 se.«vse About June 20 The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended.to be despatched from - Philadelphia for Glasgow 2\u2014 FROM PHILADELPHIA.Manitoban.\u2026.0.0.0.About May Prussian.ceiceeeescessnsesisss Austrian.PR About June 8 Manitoban.\u2026.About June 17 THROUGE BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing-dkheir friends .from Britain canobtain Passage Oertificates .at Lowest Rates.An experienced Sürgeon care ried on each vessel.Berth not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Livere.pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Porte, , to all points in Canada and the Western.States, vla Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all: Railway Stas.tions in Canada and the United States ta.Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Bose .ton, Quebec and Montreal.For Freignt, passage or other information, apply to JOEN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleanas, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, \u20ac Rue (Cilrck, Paris; AUG.SOHMITZ & CO., Or AIOHARU BERNS, Antwerp ; RUys & Co., Rotierdara ; C.Hugo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co.; Bor: deaux ; FISOHER & BEHMER, Schussalkork No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLNW, Bel- {fast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Quoensiown ; Mon GOMERIE & WORKWMAN,36 Gracechurch stroat, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Grea Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHRRS! James street, Liverpeel ; ALLANS, RAR & O0,, fquebes ; ALLAN & Co.72 La Salle street, Chj« sago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: TH0S.COOK &, Son, 261 Broadway, WorLD TRAVEL Co.20% Broadway, New York,or to G.W.ROBINSON, 1364 St, James Street, opposite St.Law rence Hall.AN IL.& A.ALLAN, 80 Stale Etresi, Boston, an\u2019 Y Common Strest, Mont: eal;- May 13th, 1885.99 \u2018 DOMINION LINE.ST E.A MSE ITFPS Running in connection with the Grand Tronk Railway cf Canada GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM PORTLAND FOR LIVERPOOL.MONTREAL.\u2026\u2026.2rd April, DOMINION.\u2026.th April.FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLYN.0000+00.000v04.14th May, TO STOCK BROKERS.A fresh supply of On hand, and for sale at \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, Stock Quotation Books SARNIA coeeeriievennsrecens J7th May TORONTO.cviseensrsssseessddrd May.MONTREAL:.ovvecesnsoe .6th June.Rates of Passage from Quebec\u2014$50 and $80.Return, $90, $00, $108 and $120.To ba and Steerage at very low rates.Prepaid Intermediate and Stesrage Ticketl issued «ùi the!:owest rates.For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpo to Fliun, Main & Monigeraery, 24 Jam.Etroet ; in Gnebec, ho A \u201cva sper draad Tru 2y Oy 3 all Grand Tru allwey BRT mm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ce e BEN | rresen tedition, The list has been specially revised for the DAVID TORRANCE &C 143 St.James Stred °, | General Agents, Mont >} ess A Sr, nd .1 =~ e -: = rT iy = EN \u2014 LF HE E TE 0 0 = aw - a I = a em mam A 4 008 20 es es 2 1 - a o- am; TE, T apm g = == dian \u2014\u2014 rate.pn mrs = + FF = « irate = PA ve ae re BE eh ter oe re ome ota me \u2014 PT 7 = \u2014_\u2014 -\u2014 a A a Cm \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A \u2014\u2014\u2014 erate \u2014 - \u2014mo \"gp\" THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL - \u2014 Tr oc pe og TW E\u2014 Ere \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ge = GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 19.aman TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.La The following are the Terms ef Subscription to THE HERALD, dating from January 1, 1883 :\u2014 | Mantreal Laily Herald, perannnm, - $6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 de do three months, 1 50 Montreal Dailv Herald, single eopies, 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per annum, $1 00 de do half year, - - 90c, do do three months, 25c Special Rates for Clubs on application.IE \u2014_ The Montreal Herald.\u201cTUESDAY MORNING, MAY 19.ue NOTICE.Tax MONTREAL HERALD, with all its ~rights and appurtenances, having been purchased by \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (lim- ted), the business will in future be conducted .n their name.P.MITCHELL.MOMYREAL, April 13, 1886.At & meeting of THE HERALD COMPANY limited), held in THE HERALD BUILDING, Vieteria Square, the shareholders elected the following Board of Directors:\u2014Hon.Peter Mitchell, A.B.Chaffee, William Cassils ; and at a meeting ofthe Directors, Hon.P.Mitchell wag ehosen President of the Company, and Mr.Albert Murray was appointed Secre- tary-Treasurer.P.MITCHELL, President ¢ The Herald Company.\u201d MONTREAL, April 18, 1885.Z&~All correspondence for THE HERALD o scept business letters) should be addressed to ine Kditor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence is to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (limited) ; offices in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.Jamas Street West, Montreal: HoN.PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.ALBERT MURRAY, Beoretary-Trcasurer.NOTICE.Subscribers changing their residences or place of business, will please advise s so as to ensure proper delivery of the * Herald.\u201d RALD COMPANY, THE HE (Limited).1 mr i meta TE \u201cMontreal, April 38th, 188s.[a THE REBELLION AND ITS LESSCNS.\u201cThose who consider only the loss of Tife, the destruction and waste of property, and the cost in money to the country in consequence of Riel\u2019s rebellion, do not look below the surface of things.The rebellion is not an unmixed evil.While we mourn the loss of brave and gallant and patriotic lives, and of a vast amount of treasure, let us see what there 1s to be found on the other side of the account.1.The rebellion has been the means of uniting the people of Canada as they never were united before.On whatever subjects men differed, they have agreed that the insurrection must be suppressed,\u2014that the national authority must be respected,\u2014that the integrity of the country must be preserved,\u2014that security for life and property must be guaranteed to every loyal subject.All the Provinces of the Dominion from which troops could be conveniently sent ara or will be represented in the North- West.The citizen-soldiery have in every instance gone forward enthusiastically to the support of law and order, and everywhere they have been despatched amid the plaudits of the people.The Domin- jon has risen as one man to maintain inviolate the Dominion integrity.This is again of vast importance to the coun\u2018ry as a whole, 2, The Dominion has shown its ability to deal with an insurrection, suddenly sprung upon it and of extensive ramifications, without outside assistance.It did not wait to call upon the mother country for military aid.It did not ask permission of the United States to send soldiers through its territory.It did not hesitate as to its duty in the premises, This, an unmilitary country, devoted to the walks of peace, in a few weeks has placed an army of five thousand men in the field ; some of this force had been moved over three thousand miles, and all of them over two thousand miles\u2019 These troops were carried over Canadian railways only the whole distance.With the Canadian Pacific as their base, they marched northward in separate divisions from different starting points\u2014Qu\u2019Appelle, Swift Current and Calgary\u2014for other hundreds of miles, perfectly equipped with the most modern weapons of war- fare\u2014with Gatling guns, cannon, à complete commissariat, field hospitals, and all the other necessaries of modern armies.The rapidity with which the movement was accomplished demonstrates the eficiency of the Militia Department the possession of excellent material for military command, and the resources of the country for offensive as well as defensive warfare.3.The war has shown that the endurance and courage of our citizen-sol- diers are unquestioned, unexcelled.They have been tried by weary and rapid marches,\u2014by necessary delays in the face of the enemy,\u2014by the peculiar tactics of the enemy, who fought only when concealed and with every advantage on his gide ; and by every other harsh test to which soldiers are subjected in like circumstances.They did not complain; they endured their trials cheerfully ; they were obedient to orders and pre- \u201cserved a splendid discipline, They showed their skill as marksmen, and \"a their personal courage has never \u2018\u2019deèn \u201c surpassed.The bayonet charge at Batôche \u201cAwas \"characteristic of as fines body of mep.ea any cpuntry.;shonty oth # \u2014 a Wy, eal CL 1 gas che a nL BONN ~ 7 MR CR FER Ty PAS A \u2018 204 \u2018 - p # A - .Xo mL hy TE \u2018+ + .« ever sent to the battle-field.The mem- « ory of the dead who so gallantly fell, giving up, without a murmur, their young lives for their country\u2019s good, a grateful people will hold in long and sincere re- will learn that their participation in this successful effort to preserve the integrity of the Dominion will be regarded as the most honorable service of their lives.It is something for Canadians to learn that their militia regiments are filled with such brave spirits, and to feel that in such hands the honor and interests of the Dominion are safe.4, There are other advantages we have gained through this insurrectien.We have shown a capacity for self government of which any courtry might be proud.We have told intending emigrants and settlers that nothing shall be permitted to interfere with the peaceable possession and settlement of the North- West.We have intimated to all designing cliques and plotters, whether within or outside of Canada, that this country will lay a heavy hand on rebellion and on those who would attempt to rise against the life of the country.We have shown that there is no sacrifice to which Canadians will not willingly submit in defence of Canada.We have demonstrated that the lamp of patriotism burns as brightly in this \u201c colony,\u201d\u2014 without - \u201cImperial Federation,\u201d so- called\u2014without any nursing or hothouse forcing\u2014as it ever burned in the fatherland.To gain this knowledge ourselves, to inform the world of our real national strength, to prove our patriotism in a manner not to be challenged or questioned, are results which are worth to Canada all that the war is costing us.5.As regards the effect of the troubles on the North-West itself, we believe it will be highly beneficial in the end.The war cannot close until the Indian question is settled for good and every security taken against future raids from that quarter.All of the volunteers who have gone there are delighted withjthe country, and there can be little doubt of many of them remaining there as settlers.Having regard to the public-spirited manner in which they responded to the Government\u2019s call, and the splendid courage and dash they have shown throughout the campaign, we should hope that the Government would present each of them with a prairie farm ; andit would be a most fortunate thing for the North-West and the Dominion if the men who so gallantly rushed to the assistance of their country were to become permanent settlers in the North-West.This is the kind of loyal spirit and blood that the North- West needs, and the location of several thousands of these young men there would be a loyal influence that would be a guarantee of future peace.fit.ST YESTERDAY\u2019S COUNCIL, The action taken by the City Council yesterday in refusing to accept Alderman Gray\u2019s resignation was a high tribute of respect to that gentleman, and an acknow.| ledgment of his worth both as a Councillor and as Chairman of the Health Committee, It was more than this,\u2014it was an approval of the course he had taken as chairman of that committee, and a direct and severe censure on those of its members who preferred the interests of the unfaithful scavenging contractors to the welfare of the citizens of Montreal.No pretence was made in the Council of misunderstanding the true reasons for Mr.Gray\u2019s resignation, It was said openly and in the clearest terms thas he resigned because he did not get that support from the majority of the Health Committee that he was entitled to receive, and on account of that ywant of support he was not able to carry out his intentionsin a matter of the highest importance to all the inhabitants of the city.It is to be hoped that the majority of the Health Committee will take the lesson they have received to heart.They see now that when the Council was called upon to judge between Alderman Gray and them, they justifi:d Alderman Gray and condemned those who, by their selfishness or their stupidity, were willing to sacrifice the health and the comfort of the inhabitants to the convenience and the profit of contractors who had without scruple violated their contract and were continuing to do so every day.The Council did right in supporting the pub- lic-spirited, zealous and intelligent Chairman of the Health Committee, and in signifying their disapproval of the obstructive minority of that committee.Too much cannot be said in praise of the energy, the zeal and the moral courage displayed by the Mayor in this work of health reform.His suspension of Dr.Larocque_for neglecting his duties in an important crisis like the present was a painful but a necessary duty.His consultation with the medical men of the different universities to discover some means of improving the organization of the Health Department of the city proves at once his intelligence and his earnestness The Advisory Board which he recommended, and which the Council had the good sense to establish, may, and probably will, be of the greatest use to the city, although we would have better hopes of it if the city offered to pay the medical men who are to compose it a fair sum for the time which they may spend in the service of the citizens.Gratuitous services ate often worth mo more than is paid for them, and at best men,\u2018 even \u2018the most public-spirited, soon get tired of working for nothing.There is no good reason why eminent professional men should give their time, which is of great value to membrance ; while those who survive! ation.Besides, on the principle that we must not look a gift horse in the mouth, it will appear ungracious and unthankful to criticise the acts of an Advisory Board the members of which work for the city without fee or reward.So that by accepting their gratuitous services the city makes them practically irresponsible.This may, some time or other, be found to.be exceedingly incon venient- It was wise to take the appointment of the Chief Medical Officer of the Health Department out of the hands of the City Council.The tendency is to make a job of all such appointments.The candidate has friends in the Council,\u2018 or he has friends who are the friends of aldermen, whom he solicits to use their influence in his favor; and the consequence is that the man appointed is not the best man by any means, but the man who has the most friends who possess the greatest amount of influence.The action of the Council yesterday is encouraging and promises well for at least a measure of health reform.ath pr RIEL.Now that Riel is a prisoner, the question comes, What is to be done with him ?Riel stands out beyond all his fellows in the extent of his criminality.He had been, in effect, pardoned by Canada for one foul murder and a series of treasonable actions.That is to say, he was exiled for a number of years, and | when his term expired he was as free as any other man to return to Canada.In the United States he took the necessary steps to become a United States citizen, He forswore the country in which he was born and renounced allegiance to it.Having done this, he, a foreigner, returned to Canada to stir up strife, to foment insurrection, to place men\u2019s lives in jeopardy.He succeeded in befooling a large number of men and women.He instituted a reign of terror in the part of the country where he found his dupes.He organized robberies and pillage on a large scale.He, a foreigner, instituted an insurrection against the Canadian authorities, headed armed bands who murdered loyal policemen and citizens, induced men to organize themselves into a bogus \u201cgovernment,\u2019 incited the Indians to rebellion and theft and the most horrible massacres of unoffending settlers, Government officials and priests, and has been the means of arresting emigration, destroying prosperous settlements, and costing the lives of loyalists and half-breeds and Indians to the number cf several hundred.He had no \u201cgrievance\u201d to avenge.He had been treated only too liberally by the Dominion Parliament ; and this was the return he made the country for his forfeited life.For such a man there should be a speedy trial and swift punishment, and itis to be hoped there will be no unnecessary delay of one or the other.As for his dupes, those who were overpowered by his appeals and artifices, and who may possibly have had a grievance, which they nursed until they were induced to believe by the arch-agitator that there was no help for them short of taking up arms,\u2014those who were ignorant but honest,\u2014rebellious but misguided and imposed upon,\u2014we believe the public charity and forgiveness are large enough to leave them to their misery and their regrets, their ruined homes, their bereavements and poverty.They have been taught a lesson which will not need to be repeated.That Gabriel Dumont and his Metis are very brave fellows and really believe they were doing right, may be taken for granted ; their conduct is in striking contrast to that of the cowardly, hypocritical and dishonest Riel ; and we have no doubt the people of Canada will desire to distinguish between Riel and his misguided but brave followers.fe.\u2014\" 1 THE C.P.RB.AND THE COUNTRY.The closing of \u201cthe gap?\u2019 of the Canadian Pacific Railway north of Lake Superior gives a continuous rail from Montreal to the heart of the Selkirks.Of course, portions of the road recently coa- structed, and which have been affected by heavy spring rains, call for an amount of attention, and although the rails are actually laid it may be a few weeks before traffic, other than is called for by some public emergency, will be sent over the road.The Company\u2014we think wisely\u2014 wiil place their road in first rate condition before accepting ordinary traffic, their steamers being in a position to handle most of what will offer from the eastward for the next few weeks, although both the steamers and the railway may be needed to carry the freight which is likely soon to require transportation from the North-West.As the Company haveset out to construct and equip a railway equal to any of the transcontinental roads they will, no doubt, adhere to their determination and will make the road from Montreal to Winnipeg as perfect and subtantial as the line west of Winnipeg is acknowledged on all hands to be.It is significant of the great value of the Canadian Pacific to the Dominion that the first living freight carried over the continuous rail was a body of Canadian citizen-soldiery on their way to assist in suppressing the North-West insurrection.As the only line which gives us connection through Canadian territory with the great North-West, the practical completion and opening of the the link north of Lake Superior is hailed with lively satisfaction everywhere in Canada.As an aid to the military during the rebellion it rendered essential service to the country, even when the troops had to cross over the * gaps\u201d in sleighs or on foot.It is now in a position to be still more serviceable and a still stronger ally of the military arm of the Government.In fact, the occurrences of the past two months have shown that, apart from political and commercial considerations altogether, the Canadian Pacific Railway is a necessity to Canada, if the country is to retain its grip of the North-West territories.When we add to this consideration, the field for Canadian capital and enterprise and youthful energy which the development of the North-West by means of the Canadian Pacific Railway has wrought for all time to come, it will be impossible to place too high a value on the services which this great national work is capable of rendering to the future of our country.ali HON J.C.POPE.The Hon.James Colledge Pope, ex- Minister of Marine and Fisheries, died at Summerside, Prince Edward Island, yesterday morning.The disease that carried him off before he reached old age was softening of the brain.For three years Mr.Pope has been both mentally and physically a melancholy wreck.In his prime he was emphatically a strong man, He was distinguished for his courage, his energy, and his perseverance, rather than for his intellectual power.He had the faculty of attaching men to him and of keeping them his devoted and enthusiastic followers and supporters, He entered public life in his native province when he was comparatively a young man, and he soon took a leading part in its affairs.It was not long before he became the acknowledged head of the Conservative party on the Island and he maintained that position as long as he remained master of his faculties.He was returned to the House of Commons for Queen\u2019s County in 1876, to fill the vacancy made by the appointment of the Hon.David Laird to the Governorship of the North-West Territories.After the general election of 1878 he was appointed Minister of Marine and Fisheries When he had been some time in that position it became evident to his friends that Mr.Pope was breaking down.The first symptoms of the dreadful disease of which he died made their appearance and he kept gradually getting worse, until his condition became such that he was obliged to resign his seat in the Cabinet.It is but fair to Mr.Pope\u2019s memory, who was a man of great vigor and of considerable executive ability, to say that he was never quite himself while he was a Minister of the Crown.years of his life in retirement, having the sympathy in his affliction of the whole population of his native province.Mr.Pope leaves behind him on the Island a large number of friends, personal and political, who will long cherish his memory for the many manly virtues he exercised during life.Mr.Pope\u2019s family is quite large.His wife survives him, and his eldest son occupies the position of Deputy Auditor of the province.A SAFE INVESTMENT.\u2014 Within the last quarter of a century,especially within the last five or six years, joint stock companies have been formed among the capitalists of the North and East,for the purpose of raising cattle upon the prairies of the west and southwest for the Eastern and foreign markets.The immense fortunes realized by these * cattle kings\u201d in a comparatively short space of time is abundant evidence of the great profitable- ness of the business, From 15 to 20 per cent annual dividends are often earned and paid by well-managed companies.Among the enterprises to which our attention has been directed is that of the Somerset Ranch and Cattle Company, of No.18 Broadway, New York City, lately organized with a capital of $500,000 in 100,000 shares of $5.00 each, under the laws of the State of New Jersey.This company is managed by men of known experience in the business of cattle-rais- ing and breeding.The shareholders will benefit by having the interests under the direct and personal supervision of practical cattle men whose every effort will be used to produce the best results in the way of dividends and in increasing the value of the company\u2019s property.The Somerset Ranch and Cattle Company owns in fee, in Starr County, Texas, a tract of 30,000 acres of the best grazing land, upon which cattle can be grazed throughout the entire year, requiring no other feed.The total amount of stock issued for the purchase of this prope:ty, and the expenses of organization, amounts to $127,600, while for the property alone the company has lately received, from a foreign colonization society, a bid of $150,000, thus proving that the investment of the company\u2019s funds has been managed with good judgment up to the present time.The plan of the company will be to use the Texas Ranch solely for breeding the cattle, thus taking advantage of the larger percentage of increase that can be obtained by breeding in a relatively warm climate.The rate of increase is larger in Southern Texas than in the more Northern districts, but as the cattle that are allowed to come to maturity in that district do not compare favorably in weight with those fattened in the more Northern portions of the State and the Indian Territory, the company purposes to lease suitable lands in the Indian Territory (of which it now holds refusals), and to bring the yearlings (each year) up from Texas and fatten them in the climate that produces some of the best beeves that are sent to the Kansas City and Eastern markets, To those who desire an investment of this kind, we have no hesitation in saying that, judging from the present outlook, He spent the last | the enterprise is a good one, and affords those who desire to invest the opportunity of putting their money into cattle upon a safe and paying basis.a WE HAVE RECEIVED a copy of the report of the fifty-fourth meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held at Montreal in August and September, 1884.It is published by John Murray, Albemarle street, London.The report is a bulky volume of considerably more than one thousand pages.It contains the address of the President, Lord Rayleigh, the reports of the different committees on the state of science, and a record of the transactions of the different sections.Necessarily many of the papers read and discussed are merely mentioned, abstracts are given of others, but some are published in full.The report will be of great use to the students of science everywhere, and it will be of peculiar interest to Canadians, as it is a record of the first meeting of the British Association held on Canadian soil.Appendices are attached to the report, which contain the addresses presented to the Association by the Mayor and Aldermen of Montreal, by the Royal Society of Canada, by the Mayor, Corporation and citizens of Quebec, by the citizens of Ottawa, by the Mayor and Corporation of Toronto, and by the President of St.George\u2019s Society, Montreal, as well as an account of the establishment of a foundation of a medal at the McGill College University, Montreal, in commemoration of the visit of the British Association to Canada.To the thinker and student, and lovers of science generally, the reports of this Association are invaluable, and to Canadians especially an exceptional interest attaches to the present volume, \u2014\u2014\u2014m DEATHS.SMITH.\u2014In this city, on the 17th instant, Mary Ruby, aged 6 months and 22 days, in: fant daughter of Charles FF.Smith.Funeral from her father\u2019s residence,No.103 St.Hubert street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Friends and acquaintances will please attend.u Aes Aduertisewents, GIRLS WARTED, Apply at onoe at HERALD BINDERY.WANTED General Servant for small family.Wages $8.00.References required.95 St.Ma.thew street.c 119 May 19 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.115 I want to communicate with a good house in Montreal or Quebec to take the General Agency for Canada for the lately invented American Instantaneous Polishing Powder, which far surpasses anything that has ever been in the market for cleansing and polishing all kinds of metal, glass, &c.Address, Charles J.Bohnvrich, 86 Washington street, Boston, Mass., U.S.Am 119 HOUSE FURNISHINGS \u2014AT-\u2014 5.CARSLUEY?\u201dS.DO YOU WANT FLOORCLOTHS ?Buy them : AT 8, CARSLEY\u2019S.DO YOU WANT LINOLEUMS?Buy them AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.DO YOU WANT HEMP CARPETS?Buy them AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S, DO YOU WANT TAPESTRY CARPETS ?Buy them AT $.CARSLEY°S.DO YOU WANT BRUSSELS CARPETS ?Buy them AT 8.CARSLEY°S.DO YOU WANT WILTON CARPETS ?Buy them AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.DO YOU WANT AXMINSTER CARPETS?Buy them : AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.DO YOU WANT MATTINGS ?Buy them AT 8S, CARSLEN\u2019S.DO YOU WANT BEDSTEADS?Buy them AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.DO YOU WANT BEDDING?Buy it AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S, In addition to the foregoing we are selling next week, at S.Carsley\u2019s, the largest assortment of CURTAINS, in Lace, various Muslins and Tapestry ever offered in Canada.D.CARSLEY.1765 to 1777, NUTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.\"BRASS SICNS \u2014 AND \u2014 DOOR PLA TES! In SILVER or BRASS.Designed and Engraved to any Style or Pattern.BY THE GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING CO\" (LIMITED), 1609 &#t.James Street, Montreal.Montreal, May 19 io diet Advertisements.Champagnes.1880 EXTRA DRY.DeLseck & Go.REIMS, DELBECK & CIE, REIMS, ExTRrA Reserve 1830.Vin BrurT.L.CALARNEAU, 350 St.Paul St., Montreal.May 19, 1885 119 A pollinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d \u201c Apollinaris Water is an article which is produced by Nature and is not the handiwork of man ; it is a Natural, and not an artificial Water.\u201d U.S.Treasury, 28 Jan.1882.ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.Of alt Grocers, Druggists, & Min.Wat.Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.May 19 119 Johnston's Desiceated Oysters For Making Oyster Soup, Oyster Omelets, &c,, &c.This entirely new and delicious preraration is one of the finest and most useful delicacies ever introduced.À single packet contains sufficient to make six plates of delicious Oyster Soup.Full directions for use enclosed in each package.Manufactured by THE JOHNSTON FLUID BEEF COY.Offices, 27 St.Peter street, Montreal.FE\" Ask your Grocer for it.Rd T st-115 VERRET, STEWART & C0, 271 and 275 Commissioners St., SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR Higgins\u2019 Eureka Salt, PUT UP IN Bags, Half-Bags, Quarter-Bags and Pockets.SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS OF CAR LOTS.Montreal, May 14, 1885.e 116 Art Glass Exhibition.The work of the Pupils of the Art Association\u2019s Classes for 1884-5 will be OPEN TO THE PUBLIC from the 16th to the 23rd of May, Inclusive, in the ART GALLERY BUILDING.Hours from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.ADMISSION : Non-members\u2019 25 Cents.Members Free.S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 15th May, 1885.116.DOMINION TYPE FOUNDING CO, (LIMITED).The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Company, for the election of Directors and other business, will be held at the Foundry, No.15 Chenneville street, on Tuesday, 26th May, Instant At TWO o'clock P.M.By order of the Board.P.A.CROSSBY, Manager.Montreal, 15th May 1835.MONTREAL WATER WORKS: COAT.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until noon, on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, for 8 0 to 1,000 tons of Scotch Steam Coal (Wisha, fresh mined) to be delivered, free of charge, at the Wheel House or the Montreal Water Works, in the course or the Summer, provided the whole is delivered by the First of September next.The Coal to be weighed at the place of de ivery.The ton herein mentioned to be 2,240 1bs.The Water Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, and reserves to itself the right of aecepting the whole or any part of the coal tendered for.(By order), LOUIS QHSAGE, Supti of Water Work Crry HAITI } Monireal, 13th May] 1585.mll7 NOT ICH.The ANNUAL MEETING of the CORPORATION OF THE MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL will be held in the Governor\u2019s Hall of the building, On TUESDAY, the 19th Inst, at 3 p.m.RP.HOWARD, Secretary.| Montreal, May 1 1584, 114 \u2018The FAMOUS WILByY ( ~~ | \u2014\u2014\u2014 pum Amusements, I A CADEMY OF MUSIC! \u2014\u2014\u2014 : Honry Thomas.Lessee and Manaceg | Engagement of Mr, Lawrence BARRETT Supported by Mr.Louis J me cxcelient company Sand an This (TUESDAY) Evening\u2014 Wednesday Edening brid Bah HELIEU, nee\u2014FRANT+SCA DA RIMINY, Mau: Dao yenine JULIUS CAESAR SRID: ivening\u2014MU 2 .g TH HALO ABOUT I\"arewel] perform n GUN S ; d ; \u20ac = \u20ac ; A a ur 3 À 0 performance Saturday Event platine, Sere SEALY res ss = Montreal, May 19, 1888.1e MATHER.- * wu THEATRE ROYAL SPARROW & JACOBS, Proprietors & Manage eel Is.A GRAND ENGAGEME Every Afternoon and Troe T, Commencing Monday May 1g\" Cok R OPERA COMPANY, COMPOSED oF 30 ARTISTS.30 » REPER .MATINEES, ENING MONDAY NDay Girofle-Girofla.GironaDÀ î TUESDAY, TUESD A van w Olivette, Olivatre \u2019 ISDAY SD A Little Duke.\u2019 \u201cLittle BDAY, THURSDAY THURSDAY\" Girofle-Girofla.Girofle-Girofla, FRIDAY, FRIDAY ghavcotte ,Ç Little Duke, Estrella.| ascoue.Masco Prices of Admission:\u2014 Evenings, 10c, Matinees.10c May 16 \u2018OPERA HOUSE.BEAVER HALL HILL, W.H.LYTELL Proprietor & Manager an A 20c and 30c.Seats at Prin Grand Production of the Famo Success, us London THE ROMANY RYE} in Five Acts, introducing ma i novel scon.c'efrsets.& many startling ang ull and powerful dramatic n whole produced under the personal su roy sion and direction of W, H.Lytel].Pervi- May 19 119 re 20 SHAMR JCK LACROSSE CLUR SPEING GAMES.SHAMROCK GROUNDS.St.Catherine Street, West, May, the 25h instant, At 2.30 p.m., Sharp.Q | EVENTS : uarter-mile Run, 12) yards Hurdles (heats 100 yards Hurdles (heats), Half-mile Run 1-mile Run, l-mile Bicycle, 5-mile Bicycle, Running High Jump, Broad Jump, Throw= ing 56 lbs, 22 Yards Run, Putting Shot, rowing acrosse Ball for McKn Medal and Club Medal.aught SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL for Best Al -Round Athlete.Entries close on Thursday, May 21st, at ¢ p.m.at P.O.Box 1685.Entry 25 cents.Committee reserve the right of making any change in Programme or refusing any entry.WM.SNOW, Hon.Sec.S.L.C.May 14.15,16,19,21,23M 116 COMFORTS FOR THE BOYS.VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT! NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, TUESDAY, May 19, $ P.M., VICTORIA RIFLES OF CANADA, No.5 Company, WILL GIVE À CRAND CONCERT The Sick and Wounded in the North-West.§ Reserved seats, 50c.General admission, 250\" May 13.114 Fem ADvertisements.CHEQUE LOST On STANDARD BANK, Toronto, for 337.06.Payment has been stopped.Please return to ALBERT MURRAY, \u2018 Herald \u201d\u2019 Offic vin Phipes Cis, {Reina Victorias, Extra Fine, 8 Reina Victorias, Fine.3 tansdowne, 25 in a Box, REGALIA CONCHAS.PHILIP HENRY 134 St James Street: : 1885 ST.CATHERINE ST.RR SEE Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed *\u2018 Tender for Indian Supplies,\u201d will be received at this office upto noon of MONDAY, 25th MAY, 1885, for the delivery of Indian Supplies during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1886, consisting O Flour, Bacon, Groceries, Ammunition, Twine, Oxen, Cows, Bulls, Agricultural Implements, Tools, &c., duty paid, in Manitoba and the North-West Territories.Forms of tender containing full particulars relative to the Supplies required, dates of delivery, &c., may be had by applying to the undersigned, or to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Regina, or to the Indian Office, Winnipeg.Parties may tender for each description of goods {or for any portion of each description of goods) separately, or for all the goods call for in the Schedules.Fach tender must be accompanied by an aceepted cheque in favor of the Superinten d- ent-General of Indian Affairs on a Canadian Bank for at least five per cent.of the amount of the tenders for Manitoba, and ten per cent.of the amount of the tenders for the North- West Territories, which will be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the work contracted for.the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.Tenderers are required to make up in the money columns in the Schedule the tota mney value of the goods they offer supply, or thelr tender will not be enter tained.Each tender must, in addition to the signee ture of the tenderer, be signed by two sure ; acceptable to the Department for the prope performance of the contract.pe In all cases where transportation may ako only partial by rail, contractors must m for- proper arrangements for supplies to be neir warded at once from railway stations to + destination in the Government Wareho the point of delivery.The lowest or any tender not necessarily ted.en x A inte ANT General?Deputy of the Superin onc ent- COPA faire Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, 19th March, 1885.§ May 15 25M 110 , Thic The Pet preser | McCrt Vail, banks Sprini Cartw | Mr.of pre tions franc! Fran( The [Laug Sir petitic | chise .of su bad si examil Mr.dently of Cu Mr.wrigh 1884, Jonial $1,73 1st A earn work: fires gever had | enced Mr Carty Gove gone ment time date been milli Milit: Nor*] loan fallin the à est, à intere the ir borre Mr Gene: Nortl vices tawa ment prom Gove and C Mr of the able : in ory medi volur activ who on ac other | their Sir Blake cil of prove scrip mino Ther quire could Mr.that rails : P.R of th rails \u2014\u2014 as £ inthe VisioI ha! \u20ac of the Minis © at 3 ue TE.e> \u20144 = RÉ E® =.0 sad + oO 1ce\u2019gager.ndon: g and The ervi- I ant, eats), Run, cycle, hrows= , at @ 1g any entry.L.C.YS.NT.ADA, J West.n, 2%\" 114 nts, ¥ under an Sup- e uplo for the e fiscal ing of Twine, ments, ,nd the jiculars ; of der to the yf Ind- Office, tion of ription 3 called by an ntend- nadian mount »r cent.for.will be in the e total fer $0 enter- > signa ratios | propé F le Queen of the Ocean sles! \\ 4 be Sv Fo.ITTLE XT Le Countless the steps that meet thee, #51 3 i X A cag 2 ; Doc Sincere thy people\u2019s smiles, \u2014 qi x, po BY Le Ke Loud be he acelamations, T 5 A Cd ESR =i \u2018| __From our hills so brightiy gréen\u2014 æ 116) Lux ma - À = , Yes! with a voice of nations, H Ea NN E WwW L i Ed Ee.& oo Ei LES === We hail thee, Erin\u2019s Queen.pe = Ë 8 PR = 0 on HEH _\u2014 Firm be the hearts that love thee : g Bol GH] 2 As the rocks which gird our shores, M 0 NTR EAL AN D T0 R 0 N iO | * LE oe >; Ab RS === ! Pure as the skies above thee, a gy ae py = [= ph: Where the sug his radiance pours = VI 3 : 1 H - = = In dazzling lustre o\u2019er thee, = A q > : ce | n +4 = Illumining thy way ; = \"IA A WW A.À = cy ir + AE « 3 All things seem fair before thee, = \\ 4 > TRE i =I = n this auspicious day.= ; LEN ee 50 Si ee 5 a ga IF 4 es tla Pa SRR et in 4, Ni XR 27 > Spall I= = The cannons\u2019 awial voices = W | NTER Tl M E TABLE f Ad A k LE à LT.a Tome me ronal ll 4 8 au À = | The longer breathe of war SRA Cn TRS = J A F3 9 ECO 4% Uk a pe TE BENE Bui each dread burst rejoices, Te TES =e \u2014IN EFFECT-\u2014 a 2 3 4 FA Ea £0 5 A This F PRE: A Sn EE \u2018 5 Fist ie Le 1 Hg Sa TA H = As it hails ihee from alar ; 4 à va RAR Ak { a ; LM EYE À ke El ATT Ty J ete = ed Ra EN EE The waves so slightly crested TH E GREA DR D | 0 LEW | S Monday, November 24th, 1384.al MIA EU SDS ii b A PAF | a Ts A sa mil thy graceful fleet hais reste Ce outer comin.| momramin [Boaii, | «| Constipation, Dyspepsle, Pidtrace a Tengu, Cod Taste le eee à : , The very marked testimonials from Leave Mont - 3 rowsiness, Pain in the Side, Loateé ongue, Bad Taste GLARE pak aE HlkEA Sd Ed A Samal Se = 1 n real.osc es tne 8.40 * L « : dk all à HS Sm Let the city's thronging woo te College Professors, respectable Pliysis Arrive Ottawa.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12.03 pom noo PA A \u20ac in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused Le = jus à : | No more our Isle-harp slumbers clans, and other gentlemen of intelli- Arrive Toronto.| 9.55 p.m| 8.30 a.m te by a bilious state of the system SEVEN R n an unremembered ane gence and character to the val Leave T 3 ; | THEA Its thrilling chords awaking, - value fo ve Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.-| 825 a.m| 7.55 p i 1 i ; + ; rer SINAN | 5 thrills 8 < nord à aking Warner\u2019s SAFE Care, published in the Leave Ottawa.\u2026.| 6.07 p.19 x1 Pa 1 They do this without disturbing the s omach or purging the IL TEN Into strains of gladness breaking, editorial columus of our best news Arrive Montreal.742 p.m Bho Lim = A and here Ee acd EAR on discomiort attending the © a Hi Nn Fh They resound from shore to shore.papers, haye greatly surprised me | Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains À 4 1s no longer necessary to scour one s insides out with the old fashioned \u20187 At eve the landscape brightens, Many of these gentlemen I fizow, and Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains {| purgative pils, an they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this From the hills a glow of fire reaping thei) testimony I was impelled Close I §| mild and pleasant remedy.The dark sea-wave enlightens, | to purchase some bottles of W | ands conneetions at Ottawa with Trainste @| Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a mar- And gilds each distant spire; Warmers rom a 1to all wh h Th | 1 3 r- 15 More warm\u2014less brief the feeling SAFE Cure and analyseit.Besides.I | SUDBURY, NORTH ; g| vel to all who use them.They are very sma.l, strictly vegetable, and as the is In thy people's ardent souls, took some, swallowing three times the | .BAY, PEMBROKE | dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without | The Theïr bobo looks Jevealing prescribed quantity.I am satisfied the | RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, | a thought of the prese ce of medicine.If you try them you will certainly |i AD I medicine is mot injurious, and will 20d 811 poiats in the Upper Ottawa Valley &| be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists |, Uno piton be Rs ana too rm dan or pet ths ES EE rate Vu | ARTER MEDICINE Cd .ic \u2019 wi r est.J [ .And may no voice of sadness hou! a OP i aration.des tout onl Line running direct into KINGSTON 3 \u2018 CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.) n e wl .° ra » ° .x Though our verdant wreaths must perish, is, tire medical professionstands dazed edious mani DS aster CE long and| ¥ SA sheet of Testimonss Is and oH 4 Handsome Advertising Cards \\, Our triumphal arches all, ; .A sent on 57 of stamb.\u2019.2 | Rl, in ht mie Beet tad ene VIS | PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NE sp\" Shall far outlive them all.ro ny 0 Janey mi bdr the tes of Ob full information regarding Time Tables ESF SOI WIN ] K.3 e \u2018 .I.A.D.reds of intelligent and a rough and Local Trains, Ti August 11, 1849 A.D.very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves soo Ju Parlor Cars, Berths in\u2019 Sleoping | ' #0: me - room to doubt that Mr.H.F:.Warmer Tioket Often, © 0 (0 Company's New City | OUR FILTHY LANES.has fallen upon ome of those happy dis.] _ ._ 20 «le coveries which cecasionally bring help 260 ST.J A RA ES ST.TRE FPE AO DRE EEE PER RTE TETE ER ES a TES ELEGANT HOUSE, occupying the entire front only ourthf Avenue B .The interest manifested in the insani- of suffering humanity.(Corner McGill Street.) L between 324 and 33d Streets, and covering half theliblock in { taryand disagreeably filthy state of the lanes , Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate depth Lo Madison Avenue, is central ly located for transient visitors, and families re &nd, it might justly be added, that of the Station, and Exchange Office, 523 8t.James, RE ek of a SR RH re RTE vs.ru.re e quiet of an elegant home.1t 18 contiguous to the most fashionable thom ° firs city was etriki 1 anifested by th corner Cathedral street.a Gars oughfares, with means of quick conveyance to all the business centres; is within upo ity, w ikin man e | .a .; | Ct to get the = 7 LAID On Satorde GEO.W.HIBBARD, In consequence of Imitations of THE WO RCESTERSHIRE eight minutes\u2019 walk of the Grand Central Depot, from which trains Bn Tact containin ea elaborate and unexa y Asst.-General Passenger Agent.SAUCE which are calculated to deccive the Public, Lea and Perrins depart for and arrive from all points, and within five minutes walk of of aining a g- W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE have to request that Purchas h ; East and West side Elevated Railroads.tho gerated description of the masses of dirt oy Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt Be thei g / 2 rchasers see that the Label on every bottle As a structure it is absolutely th Î tirely fi D ; fo \u2018 AL INDIAN ENGINEERING April 22 \u2019 ars their Signature thus\u2014 ; absolutely the only entirely fire-procf hote I.in all directions that during our present LEGE, COOPER'S HILL, STAIN SOL 97 5 @ Ing in the United States.el kullde Tes: almost tropical atmosphere is poisoning The course of study is arranged to fit an + a S di .] the ai ith xi Next these for employment in Europe, India or = 0 | urrounding a spacious open court, adorned with fountain, garden and balconies 8s | e ; Ir w noxious gases, ex to he Colonies, Sixty students will be admitted TIE.[7 pe\u2014 \u20ac Try Zr LT 20) it forms a most delightful and attractive Lome in summer as well as winter.It IL Riel\u2019s capture the report was the gossip Sooretars of State J CE i robot Aaron NRE EN | Parlor, Reception Rooms, Library, with its choice literature, Dinin \"Roon Grand fe everywhere in the city.It is a f ct that ments in the Tadian Publis Work appoint.AEE es AE \u2014 private apartments, with their connecting Bathing and Dressin \u2018 rooms.dome, ad pm the officials of the civic government ment and two in the Indian Telegraph IT 1 without whick bolt] 2 guests every comfort and luxury that can be desired.5 » Ensure to us inte themselves, from the hardworkiog and in- Department.For particulars apply io the _ ich no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE All its inter] 1 hile o\u201ctai : T telligent City Surveyor down, deplore the Steretary at the College.du t 67 To SAUCE à give extensive view of the Fe TR ; Pons el d ad teide ones, nits upper floors, il : ve VIEWS 0 a offen sive state of the Janes throughout the Mont 1 Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and oe ¢ Ample ar rangements exist for the Los te heating oi OÙ ms and halls with ne .In an intervie r.Percival | on sn T5 , and see\u2018 Name on Wrapter, Label, Bottle and steam, and particul i i r ilati 3 3 George, the City Surveyor, be dmita Stamp and Stone Extractor real and Boston Air Line.Stopper.Wholesale and Jor Export y the Proprietors, orcester ; Crosse and structure.particular attention has been given to the perfect ventilation of the i, 11 that the condition of the lanes would not \u2014_\u2014 > , &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.The sanita it] 1 1 ; : .ry conditi 2 \u2018 ri compare with a third rate town elsewhere.More of these Mar TO LE Ne post Route to Boston =æ of the medical faculty on of the house is very bighly commended by fe most eminent ne e condemns the scavenging in unmea- mes in \u201cse aud all New England peints, via Th e i j : ; : i \u2019 e entire house is elegantly fu erf : sured terms, but as that work is entirely mivins better an Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, appointments.ganily furnished, and is perfect throughout in blac under control and inspection of the Board other.&c.The Hotel is conducted on the American syste bru of Health his department is not respon- \u2014 April 19 MONTREAL.Dispatches from arriving guests qin accommodations will recei gra: sible.In his annual report to the Council Æ À.For price, &c., ads Lon and, after Monday, March 23rd, 1885, attention ill receive careful Mr.St.George has treated the sewerage Else PUF) dress, 3.00 A ve Montreal as follows :\u2014 .: \u2019 | gers and sanitary condition of the city at great 8.8.KIMBALL, 577 Craig St., Montronl Wows: A.M.\u2014For Farnham, Bedford and c Rates lower than any first-class up-town Hotel.| inhi length and with remarkable force and August P oat].5.10 P.M.\u2014Local train for Newport, Water- RAILWAY TIME TABLE.i a | pos clearness, He attributes to the want of in- g Le or St.Cesaire and intermediate dde | As HENRY CLAIR: Thi telligible by-laws a great deal of the abom- \u201c| a | 1 inable state of the\u201d city.He remarked & Æ cab bu Ÿ Naw England \u201cpoints, Pith Pullman Palace EE apo: ° A February 28 PE ono that a great deal of the offensive smells Jinn AA \"aa?a Sleeping Car attached.Alse through an CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAX, 1 ano arise from the fact that the connection be- nection for Springfield, and all po nts on Arrive From Leave Fo \u2014 stin onnectiont XRivoer line.50 am.TorontO.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.0 8.40 a.m rampe \u2018 oY tween the street sewers and the houses can \u2014 For Sorel\u2014Leave Mont 9.42 p.m.|Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 7:39 pm.ig, nN RQ 79 F&F wei Department according to the by-law.This D AND STANDARD; St.Rosalie Junction, and arriving at Sore 84 Pau Ottama reset S40 200 , 3 D \u20ac d E % fact renders the connettions imperfect and J ae MON ra AE PUS Ce Sorel at 7 a.m.9.42 pme OA WA Lada 5.99 Pa.C ; .phy consequently the noxious vapors are doin ; ; 8.49 p.m.\\PembIOKO.Love Bg am, Consists of tho finest WHEAT AT RACT he ei fatal op ja the hom of ami In 5 Ib.Boxes, »aseage han ihrouts and passed y ne $50 £10 ERIN SAR MEADOW ana GRAZING lands at wing to limited space a ood deal of in- For Tickets and all i .12.30 oom.3 cressen| 7.30 p.m.| , f 7\u201d _ ° p.m.Brockville.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.so.es 00080200 i ; for mation received must be reserved, but MANUFACTURED BY THE 202 St.James sireet, Vricdnsation, APP 8 8.82 a.m.|St.Jerome.530 p.m.in MANITOBA and the NORTH- O = (Vi = AT i tatl this whole subject cannot be allowed to MOUNT ROYAL naventure Station.8.35 an, thy BALL ees 5.30 Par WEST TERRITORIES.div stop in view of the chances of the cholera Gomera] Mu: MACKINNON 35 a.m.|St.Eustache.| 5.30 p.ra.Co FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- cas coming across the ocean.IL HEAL jy March 3 ager for the à rustees, NORTH SHORE Landa at very low prices within easy FLAVGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS res - MANUFACTURING GO'Y \u2014 distance of the Railway particulary aco! MADE DISHES & SAUCES, a 3.0 IXED FARMING\u2014Stock rais- ATT >.use THE LONDON ORANGEMEN AND THE 6.30} 4-05/Queboc.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.|-.\u2026 {| 18,0 ing, dai à { CAUTION \u2014Genuine ONLY with ULSTER BRETHREN.FOR SALH BY PA CHT 8.601.|JOHetle oversees oh 515 ied produce, &c.Land can bepur 04 ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JAR Hive Tok across Label, The spi i h PF watt I ol n === \u2019 ° el.\u201c Bar The following resolution has just been ROSS, HAL gta ea, Papas Bonaventure Station.\u2018 _ a An invalaable tonic in all \u2019 digesti S.ity, Liebis\u201d end his photograph having boen eon a : \u2019 L & CO.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.W:th or Without Cultivation Conditions 7 able touie in eases of weak digestion and debility, lately largely used by dealers having ho forwarded to H.R.H.the Prince of \u2019 | _ ; \u2019 Is a success and a boon for whieh Nations should feel grateful.\u201d conneetion with Baron Liebig, the publia Wales:\u2014 I'he special committee of Orange- 65 St.Peter Street û adware | Sill ald 0, $ 8.00] 8.30 Chicago, Detroit and| 9.00] 5.00 Ât the op of the purchaser.Prices \u2014Boo Medical Prost: Le, British Medical Journal, de, are boreby informed that the Licbig Com K .8 .° e ESS Ki est cesses soeecesclisanrafioaen range from 00 per acre upwards with Sole Agents for C da à the U tod State hole.1 1 pany are e only manuiac urers who are ( en on London desire to express their Ma 15 117 RAILROADS 8-10 anus Corawall\u2019 Brockville.pe 1-20 conditions requiring cultivation, and \u2018with= O- David & Co., 9, Fenctureh Avenus, London, England.som) anton of he oe Dre Licbig's wn ankfulness for the magnificent display of a Bôj.7.00] .out cultivation or settlement conditions - re : 4 8.45| 1.ee ; > 1.Mayl0 it Protectant loyalty evoked by the recent 10.10 7.55|.at liberal figures, based upon careful in- ay E .anes 9.001.3 3 2 | visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince FO R SA L Ce SARATOGA LINE, eas 3 Lachine.4| 12-00-2080, spection oy 7 the Company > L aud Exam- Th and Princess of Wales to Ireland, particu- pe q TO: ee 4.95 ree 2.0 ners, Jibs sale ie made cobs ot à 1 JF mer, BETIS Ew \u2014 ofp, | cegesuvats tiar larly on the part of the brethren in Belfast ° ° aratoga, Troy, Albanv, Boston, en 2 2 «| 8.00 vation A REBATE of o eh It of the spl and Londonderry, and their satisfaction at Fish N .ane Portland | 615 , AUX of one-half of the My J cide mika Cand | Q RAS the the recognition of the Orange Institution all 1 S.OW York, Philadelphia, 00) .|Port Jan L Halifax, St.10.15 purchase price is allowed on the quantity oli the by the Government as a patriotic, and not AND ALL POINTSSOUTH AND EAST, les 6.9 Island Fond cverere 8 8 3.15 cultivate tob a merely political body, and they fervently - reeves] 9.40 Québec Re TETE [rama p-he TERMS [OF PAYMENT: oe son pray Almighty God that the loyalty of all MERREINGS :\u2014 } The only line running a Fast Express Train «=| +++++|(0aticooke Mixed.La dacsa nf A5 P [| : Md cau ols 1 ! .rain : o+fuccu00 ayments may be made in full at time classes in Ireland may be consolidated, and ggwoen Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Hemingford and Hun- nh Bi d the security of life and property, the ain Labrador, Cape; Breton, Anticosti, in real at 5.45 a.m.8.50 sg tingdon.cososjence2:| 40 of purchase, or in six annual instalments, Jee tenance of peace and order, and the fur- Barrels and Half-Barrels\u2019; also Loch SO Ta p \u2018élio).jet.Laurent.III LL 5200 ad From the pare Montreal on any be i ig al kin therance of pr 1 i i 3 IRL xgner Draw Tor | .\u2019 J therance of p osperity to all the people of Fyne Herrings in Kegs, Malcolm Brand goom Car: attached for Sarata «Troy and- CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL' \u2018y its Agencies, and will be accepted at 10 bar ' vu SALMON :\u2014 po\u201d 10.00 porn.ew York, arriving : New Yorh x 850 per cent.premium on their par value, anp Le \u2014a .; \u20ac 3 3 181 | .5.45 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wa r\u2019 .11.101 New York & Bostor| 8.30] 8.30 accrued interest, in payment for lands.3 \u201ce.g NARROW DacaPE.con and Barrels Prime Nfld.gant Sleeping Car Juns throught ow Toe 11.10 New York vir Rut 5 oe OCHESTER une 1 .ce _ Triving n ew erk at ehVjacc000 senc 0%00.ereans[e\u20260640 .80 .° Years ago I 2 k 2 852 Ten ISH 7.30 next morning._Æ#\"-This Train makes 19.25 Granby, Waterloo, & Pamphlets, Maps, Guide Books, &c., (LIMITED J sul go was attacked with the most Dry Cod; Barrels Green Codfish, No Oe er Train for Boston; armuing | Magog.ore: ovvrurleeese] 80 can be obtained from the undersigned, and ; in Tntenee and deathly pains mn my backand 1, No.Z and Large.9.30 a.m.\u2019 g ai SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY also from John H.McTavish, Land Com- .Bay \u2014 Kidneys.§ } New York Through Mails and Express car- MX missioner, Winnipeg, to whom all appli- Respectfully announce twat having increased the facilities of the ofiice yes «Extending to the end of \u2018 i EAL OILS :- ried Viathisilne, a and Tickets sold B.lbj.\u2026.Boston & local points, Tiens cations as to prices, conditions of sale, de- for turning out every description of Work, from a yes m .ckets golc nham, ioti ! [ i > and Straw.| office, am, Bodfor \u201c Which made me delirious! co 143 St.James Street, Montreal.sesevefieense local voitis ue is.8.00/.0 By order of the Board, goo ce From agony | 1 | | D G11.\u2014 D.M.KENDRICK CHARS.C.McFALL t0.0.*e.a.land points s.cusootolroude 5.1 CHARLES DRINKWATER, pve mem) ; 18 \u201cIt took three men to hold me on my Gaspe and Newfoundland,Genuine Cod General Pass, Agent, General Agent, For Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.Ry.tam 4m D&W 55 Secretary.>< 3 me = Em = Ed T = © = nk \u2014\u2014 = abe stra bed at times! January Montreal 2330 Bo Cron and ariving at Sorel at THE LIVE fan \u2019 arr n a orel & : dettime! geeme [JOHN BAIRD & CO.| \u2014 Rosalis ination, and arriving at Sorei at THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ol but to no purpose.\u2019 Vi pp Arrive at Montreal at 12.02 p.m.| | | par Morphine and Other opiates si 191 Commissioners Sireet.[TT] Bear su, DELAWARE & HUDSON.INSURANCE CO.To a VISITING CARD, and having considerably nus ad no ellec \u2018 : Sr er re 5 .BO «After two months I was given up to November 4 265 ~ = New York, Sarato- - Canada Board of Directors: reduced the , |.cre diel!!! \u2014 -\u2014 - i | i 8.05] 10.50 ga, Albay Troy { 8.00] 5 48 The Hororable, BY.STARNES, Chairman.1 san \u201cWhen ny wife i Al 2.15! Rouges Point mixed.THEOD , Esq., Deputy Chairman.cre serene] 2., bee DORE HART, Esq.Railwans.ANGUS O.HOOPER, Esq.hov i > \u201coO heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some.The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my enol Bho Testis.TARIRE OF PRICES.| & FEE n&New England| Excellent Storage (20m ™ sme dep sx = QZ j Serre rem mer NE A system for the pain.= ge e recond dose eased me so much that = - \u2014 I slept two hours, somethi | \u2018 : GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE on b \u2019 ing I had not t ] Rail A « Mercantile Risks accepted at t ' poy done Jor two months.Before I had used ntercoionia way oT Apply at current rates ells = ho Tower Just ete \u201c urches 2 + v ; .five ottles, I was well and at work as | WINTER A Trains Leave Montreal : Properties, Insured at OS aus (ai They solicit the Public generally, and especially SHOW MEN, to Cal and are a8 any man could, for over three RRANGEMENT.8 3 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving St.ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.G.F.C.SMITH, | .or weeks; but I worked too hard for my .Albans 10.50 a.m., White Liver Chief Agent for the Dominion.and get estimates before ordering their Work elsewhor: he strength, and taking a hard cold, I was Commencing Ist December, 1884 Loom ion 2.55 p.m., Boston, via I YA Sub-Agents: he hy taken with the most acute d .THROUGE EXPRESS PASSENGER owell, 7.10 p.m., and New York, EE ANS her rheumatiam all th and painful TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as Pulim via Springfeld at 11.25 p.m.OBVE4 ER CYRILLE LAURIN, FRED C.HENSHAW, int ever Was Enon 0 rough my system that follows: das Ealiman New Buffet Tatlor Lars run on EN) » 16 Place d\u2019 Armes.24 Hospital street.y où cc \u2019 .£,08V0 LiOVif.eer.ssrsecocnees .- .rp Mr û Having been appointed Sub-Agent for th cor I called the doctors again, 4d atte Arrive Riviere du Loup.es BM 5.30 press, Menivine SE Albans 7.65 above Company for the City, of Montreal, Fh ; me a crippie on à rois Pistoles.\u2026.115 * p.m., [Supper], Burlin , GIBB & CO e liberty of asking my friends to 1avor crutches for life, as they said.1 met a | TN crrnenns EU pra, Rutland 11,20 troy | .me with a share of their Insurance Risks.| We now make a Specialty of delivering Work i friend and told him my oase, aud he said | Gampbelton oo iii 70 = 305 am, Albany 2.2.1, New Having received a complete assoriment of EC a to, rs had cured him and would Daihousie Junction.882 * via Rutland, Bellows Falls and 24 Hospital Street.WW N RO T SE IDR > çure me.I poohed at him but he was 8 \u2018 Lo.Bathurst.® a0 ccs 80s v0 ee10.83 sa Fitehbur * \u2019 8 an SPRING A : > = Hi PP { Jug earnest I was induced to use them again ° Newcastle.mecs oo 1003 AN Yor Polis Sieepi Montres to New AD SUMMER sé\u201d Telephone Communication._ I pic In less than four weeks I thre * .00.° CA) e ng ars ° bans frs 5 @ fr En, En, se pip Ww away st.John.nan.7.00 .to Boston.KA Lau AS fi sal EB 56 kd my crutches and went to work lightl Halifax.0.12:15 P M \u2018Through Cars also for Waterloo and Mago RH Ea Do KA PS BQ .tur ' ; even sowsons g Mrs 2 6 xk dE 4 A 3 7S and kept on using the bitters for five wrecks, _ The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montres on this train.* ald ia GY a And make strenuous exertions to give the fullest È until I became as well as any man living, thesetrains.connect at Point Levis with \u20ac3 \u201c20H Li; aibana 1048 ph, Waits \u2014ALSO,\u2014 | satisfaction in every respect : \" and have been so for six years since.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run \" River Junetion 3 5 a Wi IODIDE OF IRON v Poe he It has also cured my wife, who had through to their destinations on Sundays.: chester 6.25 am.I Na % P QOLE Pp ATTERN SUIT, oo fror been sick for years; and has kept her and da Ww ulin an Car leaving Montreal on Mon- a.m., Boston via Lowell 8.30 2.1.: oo Co frat mv child Il , Vs esday and Friday, runs through to via Fitchburg, 10.46 a.m., New INVITE INSPECTION.Approved by the Academy of Medicine of .Bri y ren well and healthy with from Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, York, vis Northampton, Holyoke, M Paris, are specially recommended by the Having a well equipped two to three bottles per vear.There is no Thursday and Saturday to St.John, Springfield, and p o:y0 2 arch 14 63 Medical Celebrities of the world for Scrofula need to be sick at all if these bitters are Time.are run by Eastern Standard Ria.oid andaew Haven > Bosom pion: C ue tiônal Weabness.Poc of onsumption, Constitutional Weakness, P\u2019oor- D used.AP-THROUGH TI Nobis a train makes close connection at ; ness of Blood, and for sti \u2019 I.| + .and i ; ; od, and for stimulating and regu- ~ m= J.J.Bunk RE THROUGH TIORETS may be obtained D2tridénco and ail points on Now York and __ PATENTS lating its periodical course, None genuine Bar | Ex-Supervi Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime | New England Raflroads.[| unless signed Blanchard, 40 rue Bonaparte, - » Hos -Supervisor.Provinces.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED Paris.tf | Mes .- ma mtn BR For tickets and all information in regard to And Springfield.STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN E.Fougera & Co., New York, Agents for iS .+» bvd P wife, Sister, Mother \u2019 freight, train are 20% me ter and Canada.«Or daughter!!! \u2019 » rangements, &c., apply to , | TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.L We also solicit] a liberal share of Public Patrorage In and ughter AR RIN \u2018For Tickets, Time Tabl AGREEMENTS © and ASSIGNMENTS 5% YMAN, SONs & Co.,Montreal.di « Can be made the picture of health ! Eastern Freight and Passons or Agent mation, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand drawn.ER CAR Gu 5 F&A \"th i | hat « with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! 136} ST.JAMES STRET mation, APPLY Fat ine Company's oflce, 188 acy afters relating Le BA die, and upon TERY UE Me at lie.| * (Opposite 8t.Lawrence Hall), Bk James Street, » 186 acted with Accuracy, Prompiitude, and upon JSS HE Wk UENCE d Sty] oo - : A.C.erms Dy Ih iti d disease: by .-Ot 2 None enuine pathone baneh gros P-POTEIN Cr ore ulin Passenger Age dE | ere).Bilheds Xettarheds Notebous, Statements, Momos, C2 Bull 2 : © - rt, red.Indeed, rost y f: isonous stuff with Hop\u201d or * Hops\u201d in RAILW ony J.W.HOBART & W.UUMMINGS, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.in its efficacy, that [ wiil sand TWO BOTTLES FREE, tO any pattern, and tastefully printed,\u2019 late eir name.d Moncuen Nov.su, | Gew'l Menaces, Gem, Pass Ags 7 #8 Correspondence Invited.| Poeme Ne.Givecxpressand P.O.nddrenme ee À ' y P \" Wh ma 0 \u2026 Monvsesi December 14th, 1a, cL, January # a Le ee.D7.©, A, SLOCUS, 133 Pearl Ste New York, Sax - + say \u2018ba L 0 \u2018| * Pat / | SHC TEE NE (DA Ble, Le nite, c_in nilieg _ thor rithin ains Ek of ullde ! nies rand , and to its floors, 9 with of the ninent EAT- OUPS, LY with ature in \u201c Baron ng been ving no e public ig Cem- who are Liebig\u2019s 1 4 | e office to cal _ \u2014\u2014 -.\u201cTHE TALMAGE SERMON.| Does the Use of Tobacco Cause Cancerous and Other Troubles ?Physicians of all Schools Condemn the Use of Tobacco.The Habitual Use of the Weed Injurious to Both Body and Mind.smoking is a Most Expensive Habit.The Craving that Men Have Always Had for Narcotics and the Harm They Did.The Dangers of the Opium Habit \u2014 and the Number of Its Victims.sermon by the Rev.T.DeWitt Talmage, D.P., Preached in the Brooklyn Tabs« ernacle on Sunday Morning, May 17, 1885.BrooxLyN, N.Y., May 17.Before the sermon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle to-day, Dr.Talmage read from the first Book of Kings concerning an altar upon which men\u2019s bones were sacrificed, and remarked that there is more sacrifice of human life mow than ever before, although the altar may not be admitted.Dr.Talmage\u2019s reading of the Scripture Jessons is peculiar to himself and excites gs much interest in the audience as the germon preached.The reading is a run- ping commentary with practical lessons interjected.The subject of the sermon was: ¢ Does the use of tobacco cause cancerous and other troubles?\u201d The text was from Gen.i, 11: ¢ Let the earth bring forth grass and herb yielding seed.\u201d Dr.Talmage said : The first-born of earth were the grass- blade and the herb.They preceded the brute creation and the human family\u2014the grass for animal life, the herb for human gervice.The cattle took possession of its inheritance, the grass-blade; and man took possession of his inheritance, the herb.This herb we bave for food in case of hunger, for narcotic in case of insomnia, for anodyne under paroxysms of pain or for stimulus when the pulses flag under the weight of disease.The caterer takes the herb and serves it up in all delicacies.The physician takes the herb and compounds it for physical recuperation.Millions of the human race take it for ruinous delectation of body and mind.The herb, divinely created and for good purposes, in cases without number prostituted for evil results.There is a lawful and unlawful use of the herbaceous kingdom.There sprang up in Yucatan, on this continent, an herb which has BEWITCHED THE WORLD.It crossed the Atlantic Ocean in the fifteenth century and captured Spain.Then it captured Portugal, whither the French ambassadors took it to Paris and it captured the French empire.Then Walter Raleigi introduced it into England.The botanists ascribe it to the genus Nico- tiana; but you all know it as the in- gpiring, the elevating, the emparadising, the radiating, the nerveshatiering, tue dyspepsia-breeding, the health-destroying tobacco.I shall not be offensively personal while I speak on this subject, because you ali use it, or nearly all! Indeed, I know from personal experience how it soothes aud roseates the world and kindles sociality, and I know what are its baneful results.I know what it is to be its slave, and, thank God, I know what it is to be its conqueror.I have no expectation that I will persuade the great masses of you to change your habits upon this subject, but I thought I might help you in some advice to your children.You say : \u201c\u201c Didn\u2019t God make tobacco?\u201d Oh, yes.You say: \u201cIsn\u2019t God good ?\u201d Ob, yes.You say: \u201cThen, God, when he created tobacco, must have created it for some good purpose?\u201d Oh, yes; it is good for a great many things\u2014tobacco 18 :It is good to kill moths in tae wardrobe and tick in sheep, and to strangulate all kinds of vermin and to fumigate pestiferous places, and, like all other poisons, God created it for some particular use.So he did henbane, so nux vomica, £0 copperas, so belladonna, go all those poisons which he directly created or had man to extract.But the same God who made the poisons also Created us with common sense to know how to use them and how not to use them.\u201cOh,\u201d say some of my friends, © don\u2019t people use it without seeming harm to themselves, and are there not cases of plethora which absolutely need this depletion 2\u201d Oh, yes! Skilful and prudent hysicians have sometimes prescribed it just as they sometimes prescribe arsenic, and they prescribe it well.There can be no doubt about its being poisonous.There was a case reported in which a little child lay upon its mother\u2019s lap and a drop from her pipe fell on the child\u2019s lip and it went Into convulsions and into death.¢ But,\u201d Jou say, \u201cdon\u2019t people live on to old age who indulge in this habit?\u201d Yes; sol ave seen an inebriate seventy years old.ere are some persons who, in spite of all \u20ac outrages to their physical system live on toold age.In the case of the man of the Jug, he lasted so long because he was Pickled; in the case of the man of the Pipe, he lasted so long because he was turned into smoked liver.ut, my friends, what advice had we etter give to our young people?I say, in the first place, let us advise them to abstain from this habit, because all the medical fraternity of the United States and Great Itain pronounce it the cause of WIDESPREAD AND TERRIFIC UNHEALTH, Dr.Agnew, Dr.Hamilton, Dr.Olcott, Dr.arnes, Dr.Woodward, Dr.Rush, Dr.osack, Dr.Harvey, Dr.Mott\u2014all the medical fraternity,allopathic,homeeopathic, bydropathic, eclectic\u2014denounce the habit, and warn the community against it.One distinguished physician says i\u2014 This abit is the cause of seventy different Styles of disease.This habit is the cause Ot nearly all-the- cases.of eancer of the Mouth.\u201d 4W hat is the testimony of the late Dr.John C.Warren, of Boston, than \u2018Whom there is no higher authority.He Sayg ce For amore than thirty years I 8ve been in the habit of enquiring of Patients who came to me with cancer of mg 2e \u2014 -\u2014 gr \u2014- =-\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 19.the tongue and lips whether they used tobacco, and, if 0, whether they chewed or smoked, and if they have sometimes answered in the negative as to the first question, I can truly say that to the best of my knowledge and belief such cases are exceptions to the general rule.When, as is usually the case, oue side of the tongue 1s affected J with ulcerated cancer it arises from the habitual retention of the tobacco in contact with this part.\u201d Their united testimony 18 that it depresses the vitals of the system ard brings on nervousness and dyspepsia, and takes off twenty-five per cent.of the physical vigor of the people of this coun: try, and damaging thi: generation damages the next, the a:cumulated curse going on to apture othe: cour.tries.It injures the mind.Another eminent physician, for a long time superintendent of the insane asylum at Northampton, Massachusetts, says: Fully half the patients who have come to our asylum for treatment are the victims of tobacco.\u201d It is à sad thing, my brother, to damage the body ; it is a worse thing to damage the mind, and any man of common sense knows that the nervous system immediately acts upon the brain.More than thar; nearly all reformers will tell you that it tends;to drunkenness.It creates unnatural thirst.There are those who use this narcotic who do not drink, but nearly all who drink use the narcotic, s0 that shows there 1s an immediate affinity between the two drugs.It was long ago demonstrated that & man cannot permanently reform from strong drink unless he gives up tobacco.In nearly all the cases where men having been reformed have fallen back, it has been shown they have first touched tobacco and then surrendered to intoxicants.The broad avenue leading down to the drunkard\u2019s grave and the drunkard\u2019s hell is strewn thick with tobacco leaves.What did Benjamin Franklin say : \u201c\u201c I never saw a well man in the exerciss of common sense who would say that tobacco did him any good.\u201d What did Thomas Jefferson say when arguing against the culture of tobacco?He said: \u201c It is a culture productive of indefinite wretchedness.\u201d Horace Greeley said of it : \u201c\u2018 It is a profane stench.\u201d Daniel Webster said : \u201c If those men must smoke, let them take the horse shed.\u201d One reason why there are so many the victims of this habit is because there are s0 many ministers of religion who smoke and chew.They smoke until they get the bronchitis, and the dear people have to pay their expenses to Europe.\" They smoke until THE NERVOUS SYSTEM BREAKS DOWN.They smoke themselves to death, I could of cancer in the mouth, and in every case the physician said it was tobacco.There has been many a clergyman whose tombstone was all covered up with eulogy, which ought to have had the honest epitaph, ¢ Killed by too much cavendish.\u201d Some of them smcke until the room is blue and their spirits are blue, and the world is blue and everything is blue.Time was when God passed by such sins, but it becomes now the duty of the American clergy who indulge in this narcotic to repent.How can a man preach temperance to the people when he is himselr indulging in an appetite like that?I have seen à cuspadose in a pulpit, where the minister should drop his cud before he gets up to read ¢\u201c Blessed are the pure in heart,\u201d and to read about \u2018rolling sin as a sweet morsel under the tongue,\u201d and in Leviticus \u2018to read atout the unclean animals that chew the cud.I have known presbyteries and general assemblies and general synods where there was a room set apart for the ministers to smoke in.Oh, it 18 a sorry spectacle\u2014a consecrated man, a holy man of God, looking around for something which you take to be looking for a larger field of usefulness.He is not locking for that at all.He is only looking for some place where he can discharge a mouthful of tobacco juice! I am glad the Methodist Church of the United States in uearly all of their conferences have passed resolut:ons against this habit, and it is time we had an anti-tubacco reform in the Presbyterian Church and the Episcopal Church, snd the Baptist Church and the Congregational Church.About sixty years ago a young man graduated from Andover Theological Seminary into the ministry.He went straight to the front.He had an elquence and personal moaguetismm before which nothing could stand ; but he was soon thrown into THE INSANE ASYLUM for twenty years, and the doctor said it was tobacco that sent him there.According to the custom then in vogue he was allowed à simall portion cf tobacco every day.Afer he haï been there nearly twenty years, walking the floor one day he had a sudden return of reason aud he realized what was the matter.He threw the plug of tobacco through the iron gates and said: \u201cWhat brought me here?What keeps me here?Why am I here ?Tobacco! Tobacco! O God, help! Help and I\u2019ll never use it again.\u201d He was restored.He was brought forth, For ten years he successfully preached the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and then went into a blissful immortality.There are miristers of religion to-day indulging in narcotics, dying by inches, and they do not know what 1s the matter with them.I might in a word give my own experience.It took ten cigars to make a sermon.I got very nervous.One day I awakened to the outrage I was inflicting upon myself.1 was about to change settlements, and a generous wholesale tobacconist in Philadelphia said if I would only come to Philadelpbia he would, all the rest of my life, provide me with cigare free of charge.I said to myself: If in these war times when cigars are so costly and my sulary is small I smoke more than I ought to, what would I do if I had gratuitous and illimitable supply.And then and there, twenty-four years ago, man of me and though I have since then done as much hard work as anyone I think I have had the best health God ever blessed a man with.A minister of religion cannot afford to smoke.Put into my hand the moneys wasted in tobacco in Brooklyn and I will support three orphan asylums as rand and as beautiful as those already established.Put into my hand the moneys wasted in tobacco in the United States of America and I will clothe, feed and shelter all the suffering poor on this continent.The American church gives $1,000,000 a year for the evangelization of the heathen and American Christians spend $5,000,009 in tobacco.TR ro Now 1 stand this morning not only in the presence of my God, to whom I must ive an account for what I say to-day, but Ÿ stand in the presence of a great multitude of young men who are forming their habits.Between seventeen and twenty- three there are tens of thousands of young men damaging themselves irretrievably by tobacco.You either use very good tobacco or cheap tobacco.If you use cheap tobacco I want to tell you why it is cheap.It is a mixture of burdock, lampblack, sawdust, coltstoot, plantain leaves, fuller\u2019s earth, lime, salt, alum and a little tobacco.You cannot afford, my young brother, to take such a mess as that between your lips.If on the other hand you use costly tobacco, let me say I do not think you can afford it.You take that which you expend and will expend if you keep the babit all your life and put it aside and it will buy you a farm to make name three eminent clereymen who died I quit once and forever.It made a new |P you comfortable in the afternoon of life.| A merchant of New York gave this testimony :\u2014 In early life I smoked six cigars a day at six and a half cents each\u2014 they averaged that.I thought to myself one day, \u2018I'll just put aside all the money L am consuming in cigars and all I would consume if Ï kept on in the habit and I will see what it will come to by compound interest.\u201d And he gives THIS TREMENDOUS STATISTIC : \u2018\u2018 Last July completed thirty-nine years since by the grace of God I was emarci- pated from the filthy habit and the saving amounted to the enormous sum of $29, 102.03 by compound interest.We lived in the city, but the children who had learned something of the enjoyment of country life from their annual visits to their grandparents, longed for a home among the green fields.I found a very pleasant place in the country for sale.The cigar money now came into requisition and I found it amounted to a sufficient sum to urchase the place and it is mine.Now, oys, you take your choice, smoking without a home, or a home without smoking.\u201d Listen to that, young man, and take another thing into consideration and that is, vast amounts of property are destroyed every year indirectly by this habit.An agent of an insurance company says :\u2014 \u201c One half of our losses come trom the sparks of the pipe and the cigar.\u201d One young man threw away his cigar in one of the cities and with it he threw away three millions of dollars\u2019 worth of the property of others that blazed up from that spark.Harpers\u2019 splendid printing establishment years ago was destroyed by a plumber who, having lighted his pipe, threw the match away and it fell into a pot of camphene.The whole building was in flames.Five blocks went down.Two thousand employes thrown out of work and more than a million dollars of property destroyed.But I am speaking of higher values today.Better destroy a whole city of stores than dest:oy one man.O, my youn friends, if you will excuse the idiom I wil say stop before you begin.Hereis a serfdom which has a shackle that it is almost impossible to break.Gigantic intellects that conld overcome every other bad habit have been flung down by this and kept down.Some one is seeking to persuade a man from the habit.The reply was : \u201cAsk me to do anything under the cahopy of Heaven but this.This I cannot give up and won\u2019t give up, though it take seven years off my life.\u201d I must have a word also with all those ot my friends whom it does not hurt, who can stop any time they want to and who can smoke most expensive cigars.My Christian brother, what is your influence in the matter ?How much can you afford to deny yourself for the good of others?It was a great mystery to many people why Gov.Briggs of Massachusetts wore a cravat but no collar.Some people thought it was absurd eccentricity.Ah, no! This was the secret :\u2014Many years before he was talking with an inebriate and telling him that his habit was unnecessary, and the inebriate retorted upon him and said :\u2014 \u201cWe do a great mauy things that are not necessary.It is not necessary for you to = ear that collar.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Gov.Briggs, \u201cI will never wear a collar again if you went drink.\u201d \u201cAg:eed \u201d said the inebriate.Gov.Briggs never wore a collar.They both kept their bargain for 20 years.They kept it to the death.That is the reason Gov.Briggs did not wear a collar.That is the Gospel of the Son of God.Self-denial for the good and the rescue of others.I take a step further.In all ages the world has sought out some flower or herb or weed to etimulate its lethargy or to compose its grief.A drug called nepenthe was widely used among the ancient Greeks and the ancient Egyptians for narcotic purposes.The Pheban women knew how to compound it.You had but to chew the leaves and your sadness was whelmed with hilarity.But nepenthe passed out from the consideration of the world.Next came hasheesh, which is made from Indian hemp.It is manufactured from the flowers at the top, or workmen in leather clothing walk through the fields of hemp, and the exudation from the hemp adheres to the leathern garments, and then this exudation is scraped off and prepared with aromatics and becomes an intoxicant for the people.Whole nations have been stimulated, narcotized and made imbecile with this accursed hasheesh.The visions kindled by that drug are said to be GORGEOUS AND MAGNIFICENT beyond all description ; but it finally takes down body, mind and 8 ul in terrible death.I knew one of the most brilliant men in his day.Wuether he app ared in magazine cr in book or in newspaper column, he was an enchantment.He could in the course of an hour\u2019s conversation produce more wit and strange information than any man I ever talked with ; but he chewed hasheesh.He did so first as a matter of curiosity to see whether the powers ascribed to it really belonged to it.He put his hand into t hecockatrice\u2019s den to see if it would bite, and he found out to his complete undoing.His father, who was a minister of the Gospel, prayed for him and counselled him and obtained for him the best medical prescription of the best physicians in New York, Philadelphia, Paris, London, Edinburgh and Berlin.He sa'd hecould not stop.A large circle of friends put their wits together to try to rescue him, but he went on down, First his body gave way in pangs and convulsions of suffering ; then be mind gave way and he became a raving maniac; then his immortal soul went, blaspheming God, into a starless eternity.He was only about 30 years of age.Behold the ravages of the Persian and Egyptian weed called hasheesh.Opium demands emphatic recognition, It is made, as you know, from the white oppy.Itisnota new discovery.We read of it 300 years before Christ, but it was not until the 17th century that it began its death march, passing out from the medicinal and the curative, and by smoking and mastication becoming the scourge of nations.In the year 1861 there were imported into this country 107,000 pounds of opium, but in 1880, 533,000 pounds of opium.It is estimated that in the year 1876 there were in this country 225,000 opium consumers; but I saw a statistic more recent that said there are probably now in the United States at least 600,000 opium consumers.The fact 1s appalling.Do not think that they are merely barbaric fanatics who go down under that stroke.Read the great DeQuin- cey\u2019s Confessions of an Opium-eater.\u201d He says for the first ten years it gave him the keys of paradise; but it takes his own powerful pen to describe the horrors consequent.Samuel Taylor Coleridge, after conquering the world with his pen, was conquered by opium.The most magnetic and brilliant lawyer of this century fell a victim to its stroke, and there are thousands of men and women\u2014but more women than men\u2014who are being bound, body, mind aud soul to this terrific habit.There is a great mystery about some families.You do not know why they do not get on.The opium habit is SO BTEALTHY, SO DECEITFUL, s0 deathful.You can cure a hundred drunkards easier than you cam cure one opium-eater.I have heard of cases of re- a I hope there are cases of gen- \u2014 nine reformation.I have seen men whol § ce oa f r 40 years had been the victims of strong drink thoroughly roformed; but the opium caters tha: I have seen go on and go down.Their cry in the last hour of life is not for God, nor for prayer, vor for the Bible, but for opium.Perhaps there are only two persons outside the household who know what is the matter\u2014the physician and the pastor; tie physician called in for physical relief, the pastor called in for spiritual relief; but they both tail.The physician acknowledzes his defeat, The minister of religion acknow ledzes his defeat,for it seems as if the Lord does not answer praver for opium eaters.O; man! O, woman! are you tampering with tüuis habit?Have you just begun ?Are you for the assuagement of physical di-tresses or mental trouble making this a resource?I beg youst.p.The ecstasies at the start will not pay for the horrors at the last.The parad.seis followed too soon by the pandemonium.Morph'a is a blessing from God for the relief of sudden pan or acute dementia, but was never intende for prolonged use, an 1, what is the peculiar sadness of it is, it comes to people m their weak moments.De Quincey says: \u201c\u2018I took to it for rheumatism.\u201d Coleridge says: \u201cI took it for insomnia or sleeplessness.\u201d What do you take it for?For God\u2019s sake do not take it too long.What is remarkable they are going down from the highest and wealthiest classes and from the most fashionable circles of New York and Brooklyn\u2014going down BY HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS.Over 20,000 opium eaters in Chicago.Over 20,000 opium eaters in St.Louis.In the same proportion that;would make over 70,000 in New York and Brooklyn.The clerk of the drug store says: \u201c1 can tell them when they come in.There is something peculiar about their complexion, | FY gomething peculiar about their nervousness, something peculiar about the look of their eyes that imwediately reveals them.\u201d In some families chloral is taking the place of opium.Physicians first prescribe it for sleeplessness.Then the patient keeps on because he likes the effect.Whole tons of chloral manufactured in Germany! Baron Liebig says that he knows one chemist in Germany who manufactures a half ton of chloral every week.There are multitudes being taken down by this habit.Look out for hydrate of chloral! But I am under this head speaking chiefly of opium.There ought to be 10,000 pulpits turned into quaking, flaming,thundering Sinais of warning againet this narcotic.The devil of morphia in this country will be mightier than the devil of alcohol.My friends, it is all-important that by personal example in every possible way we contend against all influences injurious to society.Our opportunity for exercising such iuflnence is limited.What we do, we had better do right away.The clock ticks now and we hear it.After a while the clock will tick and we shall not hear it.Seated by a country fireside I saw tine fire kindle, blaze and go out.I gathered up from the hearth enough for profitable reflections.Our lite is just like the fire on that nearth.We put on fresh faggots, and the fire bursts through and up and out, gay of flash, gay of crackle\u2014emblem of boyhood.Then the fire reddens into coals.The heut is fiercer, and the more it 13 stirred the more it reddens.With the sweep of flame it cleaves its way, until all the hearth glows with the inten- sity\u2014emblem of full manhood.Then comes a whiteness to the coals.The heat lessens.The flickering shadows have died along the wall.The faggots drop apart.The household hover over the expiring embers, The last breath of smoke has been lost in the chimney.Fire is out.Shovel up the white remains.Ashes! REST AND COMFORT FOR THE SUFFERING \u201cBrown s Housenoup PANAGEA \u201d has 20 equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u2018It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting ower lg wonderful.\u201d \u2018\u2018 Brown\u2019s House- cid Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the reat Pain Reliever,and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, ag it really is tne best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of ali kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 4b cents a bottle.The INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY are prepared to receive orders for their fresh mined \u201cPDORUMMOND?*»® Coal, now arriving ex steamer.OFFICE :\u2014199 COMMISSIONERS ST.May 13 1m wm 114 Wl: Ci 9 D oN a nue a A , 5% of i HH 8 BN , 28 pa 4 a] CR COAT.Fresh mined arriving daily on Cars, For Price, &c., Apply to CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY.J.R.COWANS, Secretary.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street.April1l5.ly 14 CALEDONIA COAL.We are now prepared to book orders for the Coal of the Caledonia Coal & Railway Company for shipment at the opening of naviga- : tion.The rapidly increasing demand for this Coul shows that it has only to ba tried to be appreciated.It 1s now being used by Railway ompanies here and in the Provinces, also by many of our largest Factories.Steamer Captaing pronounce it equal to the best (and superior to most) of the Coal mined in Canada.This Coal is well mined and carefully screened.We are now prepared to quote prices for Screened, Run of Mine and Screenings f.0.b., or delivered at Ports in the St Lawrences J.& R.McLEA, Caledonia Coal & Railway Co.March 10 PT i A Sk.n Diseases, Herpes, Congestions, Scrofula, Ulcers and Vitiated Blood.Dr.GIBERT'S THE ONLY GENUINE | IODURATED prporamive DRAGEES (Sugar- Coated Pills) ; constitute the best, the most agreeable, the most active and most economical of all known dcpuratives.\u2014 They suit all ages and al constitutions of both sexes.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS = DESLAURIERS (late BOUTIGNY,) 31, r, de Cléry, PARIS, and at all good chemists\u2019 20 = FER WE re 77 A EN = 102 ie La Xe SE ZNiscellanzous.meme er FAIRBANKS AU, WT worn Om = [he Standard, === 2/4 Ka FAIRBANKS & (0.377 SI.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL January 19 6 VS EVER, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Woed and Bettle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtte.19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street kÿ- ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.he I \\ > J 8 & AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints, ve BREWERS OFFICE: d21 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.#7 'Orders recolved by Telephone.May 2 170 JNU.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regula:ly supplied.a= ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.Mr.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized te use our labels, 194 May 2 CLARET! Cunliffe Dobso.n & Co.BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE.Do.MARGAUX.Do.LAFIIE.Imported direct and for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.248 CO, MONTREAL, Agonts in Canada JOHN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCXBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oport» MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glaswow.WM.JAMESON & Cü., Dublin, CANTRELL& CHRANE, Dublin & Coy dc.N B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FRON THe WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN \u2014 AT \u2014 MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Mareh:15 65 BIL, HEADS October 15 | OP RULED TO PATTERN.\u201c Statement\u201d Forms, &e MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, | VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL bad Se, 0 > > A 1B ran\u201d on Tee 15 a \" a % $ a < oa ry se CR KR Ph ik Vusiness Cards.GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St.STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange STE Stocks and Bends Bought or Sol March 28 8 & \u2014\u2014 MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, (Members Montreal Stock Ex xct \u201cnge.> 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Canadian and New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought and sold forcash or on margin Agents in; New Yorrz: Barpwrx & Wks, Chicago MoCorumio March 18 5 w Apaus & Co JOHN G.GRANT, took Breker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Cash or on margin, Office\u201415 Hospital gorcet, No 2 India Chambers.P.0.Box July 12 165 STUART & CO., STOCK BROKERS 13 HOSPITAL STREET.| Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 | DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Anditors, Commercial an Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) INNIPEG.M Special &ttention glven to Insolvent matters.Estatos in Trust carefully and Oho leally adrnir.istered.Colleetions mads.Information eheerfully Elven.Correspondencs nvited.Address Box 811, P, O., Winnipeg.Roar.Donn, 1B November 24 281 JOHN FULTON, Acgorntant and Auditor, 242 5T, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, November 15 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Aaiter, 443 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, 273 May 20 120 P.LANOTHE & BON, Real Estate, Insurance and Invest ei Agents, Office : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 50 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and 8014 for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Weste and New York.rm Markets March 4 44 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 244 MAIN STREET, WINK IPG, Man.Real estate bought and sold.negotiated.Collections made, ondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK BROKER.(Meraber of the Montreal Stock Exchange) 95 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.April 4 HacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 63 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRKET, Buy and Sell sll Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, t rough their Agents, Messrs, Prince & Whitely, L'ermas-T'en per cent.margin on the pas value, Commission for bu ing, } of cert., and same for selling.December 29 Mortgages Corres- 82 ons p 31 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Steck Exchange Stock bought and sold for cash or er margin.Ofce Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST (P.O.Box 1 October 2?H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No.1,866, Beptembe~ 257 H.M.PERRAULT, ANCRITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, Ko.11 Place D\u2019Armes Hill.12» MONTREAL WALL PAYER FACTORY COLIN McARTHUR & C6 Wall Paper Manufacturer Awarded First Prize\u2014Silver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, (884 AND _ - Fe TE SUSE 2 A = Ft a x > KZ A Bi?Bam eadia lain iN el \u201cà 5 Gl Bl on SM \u20ac ; 8 £ 20 P à heidi : SE Sail ght PERE - 2 x J 3 A = a : >| ES - \u201c FR ey 3 Py À, M .Ame ak hp 3 X # - Bh or BROKERS\u2019 BUYING ANDISELLING \u2014- - _CONTR ACT BLANKS.i., VICTORIA SQUAKEJMUNTREAL * Stocks axd Bonds bought or sold foi | ONTARIO PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,1884 Samples sent to the trade on application.FACTORY\u20141to 21 VOLTIGEURS STREEY MONTREAL.October21 7 _Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, May 2, 1896.\u2014 MAIIS Driver.Crasivas À.M.P.M ; Ontario & West, Pr .ja Ontario.Manitoba, R r, SLOWVIIIEN.joy Ottawa Riv r Route ux to Cariilon P 8 716 a PT + WiCanada Atlantic R.R.| 7 9 WiOttawa by U.A Ry.;| 7 bb 0.+46 Quebec & Ea Cote St.Antoine and 9 00| 12 59| Notre Dame de Grace 8 15 2 15 Hechelaga.$0 0s 9 45) É So/Lachine LL 9 15; ¢ gp/Longueuil.,,.,.,.Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 9 45 10 30 1B s 06 pu < su.Cerne Sorel by R.R.,.930, St.Lambert.,cve0.l.12 sois.Rusiachs., seveeu nee .Laurent, St.ar 12 20 tin, &e .\u2019 ee.: Mar- Cote St.Pau (St.Henri de M.)&St.Cu- negende.,.cases] 600 Sauli-au-Recollet, Bou- a gle and Font pau.Jean aptiste 10 15] 12 5 Montreal.Sto de Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, mern- ing only).\u2026\u2026.CotesVisitation and St.Michel, Tuesday, Thurs à 15id- y ard Saturday * 16 15 5 30 10 Ov 7 001 80& 8 80 1015 70 3 80 7 00 So ssf en United States.New York City and State, and Southern States.o.Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point 8-9 15 8-9 15 8-9 15)./BOStom, Mass, .New England States 8-1045.|_ except Maine.Portland and the New England States, exe cept Boston.a.(A) Western and Paci- 8-3 30 fic States 730 715 *Registered Letters must be posted fifteen minutes earlier.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the A ew England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Bouthern States,\u2014closed only at 4.60 p.ra.tees 7 00 oF \u201cHaolg 22 895888 8 00 coe sb œ 8 S$.sas a9 .(A) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.and 8.20 p.m (B) Postal Car Bags open till 9.15 p.m.(C) Postal Car Bags open t111;6.26 a.m.Great Britain, Ete, By Fulda, North German Lloyd Tuesda 12th, 4.30 p.m.yes y By City of Chicage, Inman ednesda 4.30 pm 5 » W ya 1e _By Servia, Cunard Line, Friday, 15th, 6.45 Ry Polynesian, Canadian Line, Friday, 15th, 7.80 p.m.By Ems, Ncrth German Lloyd, T 19th, 4.30 p.m.yd, Tuesday By City of Richmond Inman, Wednesda 20th, 4.30 p.m.\u2019 wv y By Gallia, Cunard Line, Friday, 22nd, 4.80 DM.By Circassian, Canadian Line, Friday, 22nd, 7.80 p.m.By Alaska, Guion Line, Monday, 25th, 4.30 p.m.By Eider, North 26th, 6.45 a.m.By City of Berlin, Inman Line ednesda 27th, 4.30 p.m.Ww y a By Aurania, Cunard Line, Friday, 29th, 6.45 Jn.German Lloyd, Tuesday, By Parisian, Canadian Line, Friday, 20th, 7.30 p.m.Mails leave New York for the following Countries as follows : For the Centrai À meriea and South Pacific ports, via Aspinwall-2th.For Jamaica\u201428rd, 30th.For Cuba, and for the West Indies, via Ha- vana\u2014l6éth, 80th.For Porto Rico, direct\u2014l9th.For Venezuela aud Curacoa\u2014l6th, 28th.For tbe Bahama Islands and for Santiago, Cuba\u201421st.Yor Cuba and Porto Rico via Havana\u201414th, 21st, 28th.For Brazil, and the Argentine Republie, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil\u2014326ta.For Cuba, and for Porto Rico, and the Bahama Islands, via Havana\u201423rd.For Jamaica, and for the U.S.Colombia, except Aspinwall and Panama\u201429th., = For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and Turk's Island\u2014l2th, 30th.:_ For the Windward Islands and Demerara\u2014 18th,27th.For Bermuda-\u2014l4th, 28th.For Windward Islands\u201429th, 23rd, Mails Loavo San Franeiseo: =\" For Australia, 9th; for China and Japan, h.Oth, 21st; for Sandwich Islands, 1st, 9th, 15 To secure connection, correspondence should be posted here mine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco, Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery, _ Letters and papers should be.addpes street and number at which te $e gz Notice of change of rgsidameslmdla promptly notifled to th& sgh pittre Fute ing, and renewed at the ex émage ee months, they being aed ring that length of time.There are five dell veibs made dally in the central divisions of city, at 8.00 and 10.08 &.1., 11.30 a.m., 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Feur daily deliveries in thé*#ther divis ons, at 9.60 and noon, and 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles-\u2014Twe deliveries daily; 9 a.m.and 1 p.m.Street Lotter Boxes Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30, 5.15, 7.30 and 9.30 .m.On Sundays at 6.15 p.m., and on Holi- ays at 9.156 a.m.and 6.15 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles at 11 a,ra., 4.80 and, 8 p.m.Sundays and Holidays at 8 p.m.4 .2 .+ Js OFFICE HOURS \u2014Open dally at 8 a.m, Wickets elogsed at 7 P: m.Lobby epen till midnight for the delivery of might malis ¢ box-hoiders On Sundays, epen from 8 to 1 a.m.On the following helidays: New Year\u2019s Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Bominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Bay, open at a.m.; wickets clesed at 10 a.ma., and lobby at midnight.Meney Order Giese and Savings Bank\u2014Opéen daily {from ÿ à.Re.t@ 4 D.m.(Sune days excerted); nolidays, tell a.m.Exquiry Uffice-\u2014De!iy from Ya.m.to 6 k wm.(Sundays and holidavs excepled).Receiving Hougusges Fom $ a.ui Lo 8.56 Pp.1k Close don tan day ¥.) W Wy =