The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 24 juin 1885, mercredi 24 juin 1885

[" 3 Tr at 18 at 1d y ey + Wo @,: en \u2019 eq vO d, pe ve th 1\u20ac8 k.ce, 0g, for En m, \u2018all | to per rest m., wad re- nd- ort.urie on.ded can awa oes.vith , all nia, y of y re had ales the met 11 ip Isle and had iling 1e off 1ence assed other coast e fol- ressel four 3 ice; ity of 18 icebergs.er of osses- age Or d by award mship long.sordia, ; 8.45 55.14 steam- lat.18th bound 3.30 a.es east bound , 1,50 ] eaëts rks D.bound vill ar- Mont- | Passed ledo to .ledo to Ham- steam timber; asburg, land to troit to edo to Duluth ston to herines morant al.sed up.veland, Bay to Donald, 3 Kate, boss D.jy coal; coal ; Persia, cargo.Toledo Brock- rines to , Toledo ps and nd cosl: | j | ls 1 t \u2014\u2014 VOL.LXXVII.\u2014160.NORTH-WEST NEWS, Safo Arrival at Fort Pitt of the Entire Me.Lean Family.\u2014 Big'Bear\u2019s Prisoners at Last in the Hands of Their Friends.Chiet Yellow Sky a Prisoner in the Hands .of Colonel} Otter.\u201cThe Troops Making Preparation for an Immediate Roturn Home.\u2014 giel's Family Brought Down from the Saskatchewan District.FROM WINNIPEG.WINNIPEG, June 23, \u2014Despatch received from Fort Pitt under date of yesterday announced the return in the morning of Captain Bedson with the following prisoners rescued from Big Bear :\u2014Mr.McLean, factor'of the Hudsor\u2019s Bay Company at Fort Pitt; Mrs, McLean, Mis® McLean, aged eighteen; Eliza, sixteen ; William, twelve; Kitty, fourteen; Angus, \u2018ten; Duncan, eight; Euphemia, four and \u2018John five years of age respectively, and infant in arms; Geo.Morn, Farm In- Structor at Frog Lake, Mrs.Morn and three children; Malcolm Macdonald, Hudson's Bay clerk at Frog Lake; John Fitzpatrick Farm Instrustor at Orion Lake; Stanley Simpson, Hudson\u201d Bay Ÿ clerk at Fort Pitt; Robert Hodgson, clerk to McLean ; John Simpson, Hudson\u2019s Bay factor at Frog Lake and Joseph Per- rin\u2014twenty-two in all, The Wond Crees separated after cross- 15 ng Big Muskeg near Loon Lake, having quarrelled over some horses.The prisoners remained with rhe former, and when running short of provisions the Indians allowed them to escape.Although then at Beaver River they only took two days and a half to reach Loon Lake.No provisions were given them, and the party subsized on a few rabbits which they killed with sticks at Loon Lake, Me- Donald tracked snd captured an ox abandoned by Big Bear on the march out.\u2018The prisoners were having breakfast on Saturday morning when the waggors from camp arrived.The Indians gave McLean @ couple of ponies and one of the smaller children were carried on these, but the women and young ladies on the way out had to tramp on foot to Loon Lake, where Gun.Middleton was forced to turn back.The young women were several times up to their shoulders in mud and water.At the place of the fight with General Strange the prisoners, with the women and children, were sent forward to the next camp, and only some three hundred braves were left in position after the fight.At Loon Lake the squaws, whose husbands or sons were killed, want-d to kill the prisoners, but the friendly ones saved them.McDonald was hidden for three hours under some furs by a couple of squaws.He indignantly denies that any insulting words were used to the Misses McLean by the Indians, Big Bear chose the most difficnit trail so as the better to elude pursuit.He would not credit the surrender of Riel, and firer thought the troops uuder Gen.Strangs to be American allies.The steamers at Fort Pitt were decorated with flags in honor of the safe return of the prisoners, The steamer North-West returned to Fort Pitt yesterday with the Midland Battalion from Frog Lake.General Strange is expected to arrive to-day from Beaver River with the 65th Batt.and the Winnipeg Light Infantry.Troops are all expected to embark for home to-merrow.The Winnipeg, \u201c A\u201d and \u201cB* Batteries asd \u201cC\u201d Company of Infantry regulars will remain at Battle- ford to co-operate wilh the Mounted Polica in the capture of Big Bear and the murderers of his band, The Quebec School of Cavalry will also remain, It is understood that those who volunteered to remain are not required to do so.A permanent corps with the Mounted Police are to garrison Qu\u2019Appelle, Humboldt, Fort Pitt, Edmonton and Prince Albert, in addition to the Mounted Police posts.A despatch from Battleford annouces the arrival of a courrier from Colonel | Otter\u2019s column, who confirms the reported capture at Turtle Lake of Yellow Sky and twenty head of cattle and four horses taken from Pitt, and property of eople in the vicinisy of Battleford.Colis now said to be on the trail of Big Bear in the vicinity of Green Lake.all the infantry under Col, Otter are ordered to return at once to Battleford.Louis Riel\u2019s wife and her two children, accompanied by Riel\u2019s brother Joseph, arrived in the city last n'ght from Batoche, and put up at a hotel at St, Boniface, Joseph found them in the | house of \u2018a half-breed named Cabbert Fayon, about à mile below Batoche.> OTTAWA, Crowds Flocking to Attend the St.Jean Baptiste Celebration, An Interview Accorded the Jamaiea Delegates by the Ministey, Cases Disposed of by the Supreme Conrt To-day.x \u2014 N OTTAWA, June as._a large crowd of strangers came by the noon train to-day and many more are expected to-night to attend the St.Jeau Baptiste celebration fer which extensive preparations have been in progress for weeks past, Almost all the available rooms in the ho tels have been taken up and som : 3,000 visitors are expected to be present at to-morrow\u2019s festivities, When the Jamaica delegates came to Ottawa recently to interview the Government with regard to establishing reciprocal trade relations with the Dominion, the time happened to be very inopportune, as the Ministry were busy with important questions in Parliament.The delegates left somewhat dissatisfied.Mr, C.O.Perrault, Vice-Consul of France at Montreal, came to the city to-day on behalf of the delegates, and had a very successful and satisfactory audience with Hon.Mr, Chapleau, Secretary of State, who brought the question again before the Cabinet, and it was decided to grant the delegation an interview at any time within the next two or three weeks that they may appoint.Mr.Perrault telegraphed this information to the delegates who are in Halifax at the present, and it is expected they will return to the city shortly.Mr, Perrault believes the Government is favorably disposed towards England\u2019s trade relations, not only with Jamaica, but with the other British West India Islands.W.H.H.Murray, better known as \u201cAdirondack \u2019\u2019 Murray, is in the city collecting material in the archives and.library of Parliament and by intercourse with public men for his forthcoming course of illustrated lectures upon \u201cThe Canada of the past, present and future.\u201d Mr.Murray has spent the last two years in this country studying its people and resources and now takes the lecture platform with Canada as his theme._ The Supreme Court delivered judgment in the following cases to-day :\u2014Parker vs.Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, appeal allowed with costs; Hutchison vs.Calden, appeal dismissed with costs ; McLeon va, Garland, appeal allowed with costs ; Campbell vs, City of Montreal, appeal allowed with costs.In peal was dismissed.TORONTO.Captain Mason Again Compelled to Undergo a Painful Operation.Arrival of the Canadian Pacific Steamer Algoma at Owen's Sound.A New Feature in the Builders\u2019 Laborers\u2019 Strike.and (SPECIAL T0 THE HERALD.] Toronro, June 23.\u2014Captain Mason, of the Tenth Royals, who was wounded at Batoche fight, has had to undergo an operation, which will confine him to his bed for some time, When the bullet wae extracted from hls wouad some portion of his clothing, which was carried with it, was left behind, and this bas compelled his physicians to reopen the wound.The operation was successfully performed, but it will be some time before the gallant Grenadier can leave his couch.Lt.Morrow, who was accidentally wounded while going out with thas Tenth to the scene of action in the North-West, was down to-day for the first time, He looks well, but is very lame.The Canadian Pacific steamer Algoma arrived at Owen Sound at 7.30 this morning with 60 passengers, 22,000 bushels of wheat aud 105 tons of flour and 43 tons of general merchandise, The main feature in the strike of builders and laborers to-day is the refusal of stonemasons to take material from the non-union laborers.The Bricklayers\u2019 Union will decide on Wednesday what action will be taken by them and until a decision is reached members of the Union will take no material from \u201c scab\u201d laborers.Itis said that twenty-four employers have already given in to the demands of the Union for an advance from mixteen to eighteen cents an hour with wages paid weekly.WEATHER REFORT.MoxTREAL, June 23, 1885.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Har- r sou, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M.1 PM.6 P.M.55° 63% 589 MAX, MIS.MEAN, 63° 520 56.05© [By Standard Barometer.) 8 Am.1 PM.6 P.M.29.87 29.97 29.80.Meteoroiogical Office, L a.m.Fozonro, Ont, June 24, 1885.\u201c The pressure is gradually increasing everywhere; the weather is fair from the lakes to the Atlantic.It continues fair and warm 1n the North-West, Probabilities.Lakes and St.Lawrence Upper\u2014Light to moderate winds ; fine weather; stationary or slightly higher temperatures.St.Lawrence Lower, Gulf and Maritime \u2014Moderate to fresh west and south-west winds; fair weather ; stationary or slightly higher temperatures.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 YOUNG MEN !\u2014READ THIS.Tue Vorraro Berr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELEC Tro-Vouraio BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES On trial for tbirty days to men (young or old) affl'cted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is \u2018qliowed.Write them at once for illue- trated pamphlet free.\u2018TEE Wexxuy HerauD contains all the news of the weelk in an attractive form One of the best and oldest established Canadian weeklies, Free by mail to any art of Canada, the United States or the ritish Isles, ONE DoLLAR A YEAR, | 3 Bar, rle conics on applicaticn, the case of Lefebvre vs.Quebec the ap-.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 24, 1885.LATEST CABLE NEWS, The New English Ministers to Kiss Hands at Windsor To-day.A Spanish Doctor Taking Regular Doses of Cholera Germs.The Poet Goethe to Receive Fitting Memorials in Germany.Lord Garmoyle (Earl Cairns) Reopens Correspondence With Miss Fortescue.The * Thunderer\u2019s \u201d Warning.LoNDoN, June 23.\u2014The Times says it thinks Lord Salisbury\u2019s failure to obtain the desired pledges from the Liberals weakens his position.It adds, however, that the Liberals witl probably not attempt to defeat the Government.The Times says Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dilke may discover that there are institutions in Ireland such as tte poor law guardians and municipal councils, administering pnblic money largely, that are prevented from abusing their powers b the supervision of the permanent officials whom it is proposed to sweep summarily away.The Conservatives must be prepared with an alternative policy to demolish Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s scheme.Arranging the Preliminaries.LONDON, June 23.\u2014At the meeting of the House of Commons this afternoons the members took the seats that they had previously occupied.The attendance was larger than on any previous day of the session.Earl Granville announced in the House of Lords this evening and Mr, Gladstone made a similar announcement in the House of Commons, that the Marquis of Salisbury had accepted office, and that he had gone to Windsor Castle to inform.the Queen.A motion was made in each House to adjourn until Thursday.The Marquis of Salisbury will make the announcement in the House of Lords to-night, that Mr, Gladstone having given sufficient and entirely satisfactory assur- | ances of aid to the Government, he (Satisbury) will take office and form a abinet.The Crisis Passed.LoxnDox, June 23.\u2014The crisis in political affairs is believed to have been passed, and most probably to-day all differences between the Conservatives and Liberals will be arranged and the Conservatives will form a new Cabinet, It is said some technical points only yet rémain to be settled, In principle, it is claimed, Mr, Gladstone has not departed from the lines originally adopted by him, but he has made fuller concessions to the Conservatives than were hoped for.He reserves, however, full liberty of action in regard\u2019 to any new nreasures or motions that may be introduced into Parliament.At the same time he undertakes to assist the new Government in completing the ordinary biieiness of the session, .It is reported that Baron de Stael, the Russian ambé&sedor, has been instructed by bis Govern'tent to maintain an attitude of reserve towards the Government of the Marquis of Salisbury.De Stael is also instructed, according to the same report, to insist that Zulsifica Pass ought to belong to Russia in order to check any advance Afghanistan may propose to make into Russian territory.The House of Lords.LonpoN, June 23.\u2014The House of Lords adopted all amendments to the Redistribution of Seats Bill passed in the House of Commons, and then adjourned until Thursday.The House of Commons has adjourned until to-morrow.The Freneh Leave Formosa, PARIS, June 23.\u2014It is stated that the French troops have evacuated Formosa.Komarofi\u2019s Golden Sword.Lonpox, June 23.\u2014The golden sword which the Emperor of Russia has presented to Gen.Komaroff, and which bas just been completed by M.Kleiber, a St.Petersburg jeweller, is described ss being a very magnificent weapon indeed.Its shape is that of an old French sword ; the blade is made of Damascus steel; the seabbard as well as the hilt is of gold ; between the chased ornaments on both sides of the seabbard are rows of jewels, and at the upper end of the sword there are clusters of six or sever large diamonds.At the lower part of the scabbard are engraved the words, \u201cFor valor,\u201d also surrounded by precious stones, Further ornaments in the shape of roses formed of jewels are set in differ- places.The cost of the sword is estimated at £150, Six New Cardinals to be Created.Roms, June 23.\u2014The Pope will create six new Cardinals at the consistory to be held shortiy.His Holiuess will also an- pounce the name of the new Archbishop \u2018of Dublin.Investigating the Cholera Riots.Maprip, June 23.\u2014The riots in this city on Saturday were made the subject of an animated discussion in the Cortes yesterday.Senor Segasta ahd other Liberals strongly condemned the vigorous measures taken by the Government to repress the riots.They held that milder measures would have sufficed to quell the disturbance.Senor Canovas de la Castilo, President of the Council, and Senor Romero y Rabledo, Minister of the Interior, have arranged to visit, in a short time, the Province of Murcia, stricken so severely now by cholera.Honoring Germany\u2019s Greatest.BERLIN, June 23.-À new Goethe society was organized at a great meeting held for the purpose at Weimar, the capital of the Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar, Saturday last.The assemblage was presided over by the Grand Duke, and was composed of the most eminent living German litterateurs, The Grand Duke was appointed patron-of the society, and the Empress Augusta of Germany was enrolled as a member.Jhe society will pre- are a new and authoritative biography of Goethe, will secure the poet\u2019s house and open it as a museum, and will publish an \u201ceditio princeps \u201d of Goethe\u2019s works.Microbes as a Dtet.VALENCIA, June 23.\u2014Several foreign doctors, among them Gibier, from Paris ; Van Ermenged, from Belgium, and Van Vredenburg, of New York, have arrived to study the microbe and Dr.Ferrans system of inoculation.Although the Valencia people swear by Dr.Ferran, most foreign authorities and many educated Spaniards view the fashionable preventive with distrust.Meanwhile so strong is the local faith in Dr.Ferran that one physician from sheer bravado now takes doses of bacilli broth as purgatives.Peasants in the neighborhood would lynch you if you sneered at their hero.Certainly, whatever be the medical value of his system, its moral effect is marvellous.Mexico\u2019s National Debt, City or MEXICO, June 23.\u2014To restore the floating debt and cover, pending obligations the National Treasury will issue bonds for $25,000,000.Returns to His First Love.LONDON, June 23.\u2014Lord Garmoyle has settled down at his father\u2019s residence at Bournemouth, and has resumed correspondence with Miss Fortescue, It is expected that they will be married within a year.The New Ministry.LoNpoN, June 23.\u2014The new Ministry is now known to be constituted as announced in these despatches last night, with the following additions: \u2014 Post master-General, Lord John Manners ; At- torney-General for Ireland, Mr.Holmes ; Solicitor-General for Ireland, Mr.Monro; Chancellor of the Duchy.of Lancaster, Henry Chaplin, It is believed that the Right Hon.Sir William Fart Dyke will be Chief Secretary for Ireland.The Right Hon.Edward Gibson, besides being Lord Chancellor of Ireland, will have a seat in the Cabinet, an unusual honor.Both the old and the new Ministers will go to Windsor to-morrow, the former to surrender, and the laster\"to receive the seals of office.\u2018Will Not Submit.\\ BERLIN, Jnne 23.\u2014The master masons and carpenters have degided to refuse the request of their workmiel to raise the wages or submit the dispute to arbitration.ers will close their workshops.Awaiting a Dead Hero.Paris, June 23.\u2014The Mediterranean evolution squadron will await the body of the late Admiral Courbet in the Suez Canal, and will \u2018conduct it thence to Toulon where it will be placed ona catafalque.He Proposes to Explain, LoNDox, June 24 \u2014Mr, Gladstone has asked the Marquis of Salisbury to permit him to make a statement in the House of Commons to-night regarding the n.ture of the arrangement between the Liberal and Conservative leaders.44 Getiing Down to Work, LoNDoN, June 23,\u2014The Queen has confirmed Lord Salisbury\u2019s Cabinet.The Irish Secretary portfolio was offered to five others and declined before Sir Wm, Hart Dyke accepted it.\u2018There are symptoms already that the Radicals will do their utmost to harass the Conservatives.At an informal meeting to-day they decided to fight the budget unless it is fully satisfactory and to oppose the issue of exchequer bonds to meet the deficit, Further, they will insist upon the passage of a bill removing the franchise disqualification from persons receiving pauper medical relief, During the proceeding of the House of Commons to-day a spint of revolt was marifested in the speeclies of Messrs.Collings and Labouehere.The Conservatives expect important diplowatic changes, It is reported that Sir Austin Laird will return to Constantinople, and that Sir Edward Thornton will remain at St.Petersburg.LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.The Manchester GUARDIAN, J une, 8th, 1883 says: At one ofthe \u201cWindows ; Looking on the woodland ways! \u2018With clumps of rhedodendroms avd great masses of May blossoms!!! There was an interesting group.It included one who had been a \u201cCotton Spinner,\u201d but was now s0 Paralyzed 111 oo That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position.This refers to my case.; I was attacked twelve years ago with \u201cLocomoter Ataxy\u201d (A pnrralytic disease of nerve fibre rarelyever eured) and was for several years barely able to get about.; And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things had been done forme.The last experience being Nerve stretching.Two years ago I was voted into the Home for Incurables! Neur Manchester, in May, 1882.10; I am no \u201cAdvocate\u201d; \u2018\u2018For anything in the shape of patent\u201d Medicines ?And made many objections to my dear wife\u2019s constant urging to try Hop Ditters but finally to pacify her\u2014 Consented I I! .I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me.This was Saturday, November 3d.On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, I was sure I could \u201cWalk | So started across tbe floor and back I hardly knew how to contain myself, I was all over the house.I am gainingstrength each day and can walk quite safe withoutany Stick!\u201d Or Support.Iam now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again.I have been & member of tho Manchester *\u201c Royal Exchange\u201d For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into the reom on Thursday.Very grateful yours, JOHN BLACKBURN, MANCHESTER (Eng.) Dec.24, 1683.Two years later I am perfectly well.\u2018None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun ail the vile, isonous stuff with \u201cHop\u201d or \u201cHops\u201d in heir name.No Caxapsay Farner should be withou Tax Wesxuy Heraup, published every Thursday and mailed to any address fox OxE DoLLAR PER YEAR, Its Veterinary Department is in charge f one cf the most experienced veterinary eurgecas in the Dominion, and eupplies information and advice gratis to subscribers, Send to ti is.office for a sample copy,lifree on application.If the strikers persist the employ- UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, The New Orleans Exposition to be Reopened in November.Dr.Talmage and His Flock on an Excursion to Niagara Falls.New Mexican Indians in Conflict with Cowboys and Settlers.More Colonists for Texas.Darras, Tex., June 23.\u2014Three hundred thousand acres of land were purchased in Tom Green, Howard and Mitchell counties yesterday for three organizations of colonists, American, German \u2018and Bohemian.The land will be laid off into farms.The colonists comprise 330 families, who bring with them over $500,000.More Xudian Atrocities.Deuina, N,M,, June 23.\u2014 Two squaws éarrying despatches from Geronino to the Mescalero tribe have been arrested and taken to the San Carlos reservation.Another messenger brings the report that a party of Indians met Joe Dougherty, a brother of Capt.Dougherty now.stationed at St.Lewis, and killed him and carried his wife into captivity.There are many conflicting stories as to who commenced the trouble.The cowboys claim the Indians, but the Indians and their agent accuse the cowboys of carrying out their threat to kill all Indians found off their reservation.Troops are arriving and the Indians will probably scatter and return to the reservation.VI Visit Niagara Falls.Newburex; N.Y., June 23.\u2014Rev, T.DeWitt Talmage, of Brooklyn, and his congregation numbering about twelve hundred have passed through on two special trains enroute to Niagara Falls, A $50.000 Breeze.RAVENNA, June 23.\u2014The whirlwind that struck the village on Sunday night rendered Main and Chestnut streets impassable\u2019 on account of the immense trees that were uprooted and blown across them.The Court House park is ruined.It will take twenty-five years to restore the trees and ornaments to their original beauty.The fine houses of Æ Graham and William Halcombe were unroofed.The business part of the town is in asad plight.The store fronts are demolished.; roofed and Masonic Hall demolished, Recd\u20193 all, occupied by the Salvation Army, is a wreck, and the Opera House greatly damaged.Meitz\u2019 repository was unrooféd and the contents ruined.The Ions House block was shaken to its foundation, The Union School building on Chestnut street was unroofed.The damage is estimated at $50,000, Ghastly Contents of a Well.Darien, Conn., June 23.\u2014The Cornell place in the western, part of the town, owned by a wealthy New Yorker, is unoccupied this summer.On Saturday a boy named Egan peeped into an old unused well and saw \u2018the soles of a pair of boots protruding from the water.He ran home and told his father what he had seen, but the old gentleman seemed in no hurry to communicate the news to the town officials.On Sunday he came to the village and notified the authorities, and when the medical examiner arrived at the old well alarge erowd had gathered to watch him operate.Ropes were procured, and with considerable difficulty the partially decomposed body of a man was drawn to the surface.The bead was wrapped in a piece of old rag carpet, and the arms were pinioned to the body by a long rope; the legs were also tied together, the rope passing around them four times.The remains were supposed to be those of Thomas Lahey, a man who was formerly employed asa farm hand by Michael Egan, father of the boy who discovered the body in the well, Six weeks ago there was a jolly gathering in Egan\u2019s house.From all accounts the party drank a large quantity of hard cider, and at last Lahey and another man quarrelled.Egan tried to stop the row, and drew a revolver and threatened to shoot.The weapon was not loaded, but Egan used it in place of a elub and made it decidedly lively for the assembled company, It is said that he loudly lamented the f-ct that his pistol was not loaded, and that he threatened to shoot Lahey.On the following morning Lahey disappeared, and no one seemed to know where he had gone.Egan said that he had go: e to New York.: The coroner has to-day commenced an investigation.The body lies in ome of the parlors of the house, and the spacious door-yard is crowded with peopie who have come from miles around to view the ghastly sight, Murder Will Out.RicEMOND, Va., June 23, \u2014Peter Grins, colored man, has been arrested in Henry County for the murder of Geo.Ponnill twenty years ago.The dead body of Ponnill, who was among the most prominent citizens of the country, waa found in his office, and by his side was a pistol; the circumstances pointed to suicide and this theory was accepted and never contradicted until yesterday when a daughter of Grins came to Martinsville aud admitted that ber father killed Pon- pill.She declared that both she and her mother were cognizant of the crime, The.father sent the danghter away from home and had his son sent to the penitentiary for horse stealing, The sudden return of the daughter, an exile of twenty years, and the startling confession she makes has caused a sensation.Grins will be tried for murder.Lively War Premises.PORTLAND, June 23.\u2014Great excitement was occasioned here to-day by the distribution of thousands of circulars issued by the temperance people, of which the fol- lowingis a copy :\u2014 SOLDIERS AND FELLOW OCITIZENS.\u2014 The occasion which brings you with the most cordial welcome to our city is full of stirring memories.Among them none is more grateful than the recollection of the high tone of morality which prevailed among you throughout those arduous four-years\u2019 service in the field, and which made cur American armies distirguished Maroni\u2019s block is un-.in this respect above all those that the world had hitberto seen.\u2019 We do not doubt that the same example of order and sobriety will signalize your present visit to Portland, It iz a misfortune, however, of all occasions that bring great crowds of people together, that so many rough and lawless characters flock thither at the same time besides what might naturally be expected of this sort.Intimations have been received from many quarters that large quantities of intoxicating liquors are to be sent here in open defiance of well-known laws of our city and State, not only to tempt the vicious and some of your own number to intoxication, but avowedly to break down those barriers against disorder which the people of this State have erected by their constitution and laws, and which, after thejexperience of a full generation, are justly held in high estimation among us.It is for this reason, therefore, that we make this solemn appeal to you in this public manner to frown upon all such attempts, from whatever source, and to join, as you may be able, with your example and influence in aiding our municipal authorities to secure obedience to law during your stay with us, besides maintaining a vigorous police system in your encampment, We ask you to communicate to said authorities any information you may have or may receive of the presence or at- ternpted sale of intoxicating liquors of any sort.We thank the commanding officers of the Grand Army for the assurance already given by them of their intention to enforce the strietest order, and we request.all comrades, of whatever rank, to join them in ihis endeavor, that the memory of your visit among us may be forever cherished with pride as alike honorable to you and glad and \u2018grateful to your fellow-citizens of Portland and Maine, In behalf of the citizens of Portland and Maine.I.P.WARREN, WILLIAM E.GoULD, W.W.THOMAS, Committee.Mrs.George S.Hunt, President Portland W.C.U.Tn response to the above the following reply was received here to-night and a copy presented ,to THE HERALD reporter:\u2014 NEwPorr, Vt., June 22, 1885.Two thousand comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic have read the despatches regarding the appointment of special police to care for the lives and property of the people of Portland.We call your attention to the fact that in times past we were the police of the nation, and twenty years have not diminished our respect for law and order.We come unarmed and on a peaceful mission, as your guests; at your invitation, and respectfully ask permission to enter your city unmolested by special police or special investigating committees.(Signed) Departments Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Minnesota, Oregon,Dakota, Missoun, Nebraska and Michigan.The soldiers are very indignant to-night over what they term an irsult on the part of the temperance people, and some of the boys are very emphatic in their denunciation of the authors of the prohibitory cireular, thousands of which have been spread widecast.Lee Drivicg Park Races.WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 23.\u2014The first day\u2019s races of the June meeting at the Lee Driving Park took place this afternoon ; 2,000 persons were in attendance There were seven starters in the 3.00 class race, which was won by Diamond (of Towanda) after trotting saven heats, the best time being 2.394._ Dan was second Charlie Van third.Five horses started in the 2.30 class race in which six heats were trotted, Alice Adison (of Philadelphia) won, with Ike Schuliz second and Bessie M.third, Dest time 2.30.An Entirely New Show.WasHINGTON, June 23.\u2014 Director- General Buck, of the New Orleans Exposition, arrived here to-day to have a conference with Secretary Manning in reference to the payment of claims against the defunct New Orleaus show.The Exposition will be revived next November under entirely new auspices.À company has been formed, of which George M.Pullman is president, to combine the New Orleans Exposition under a new name and new management.Buck, who succeeded Major Burke last February as Director-General of the old «exposition, will occupy the same position under the new enterprise.It will be known as the North, Central and South American Exposition.A stock company with half a million capital has been formed, which will pay all the debts of the old concern.The object of Mr.Buck\u2019s visit here now isto obtain from Secretary Manning the use of the $335,- 000 appropriated by Congress last session to meet certain deficiencies, The law requires that foreign creditors of the exposition, or creditors living in States other than Louisiana, should first be paid, next that the money should be used in the payment of premiums and.tihat non- of the money should be given the Louisis ana creditors.The new company ha- raised a sufficient amount of money together with the government appropriae tion to settle all outstandirg claims in full.New Orleans is in the centre of population between North and South America, and under different management the new company expects to meet with financial success.The new exposition will be opened some time in November.All the States will be represented, and a consular exhibit of great interest and vaiue will take the place of the government exhibit, which, since the close of the old exposition, has been returned to Washington.CLEVELAND, O., June 23.\u2014Autonio Accetta, of Catskill, N.Y., had an insurance of $10,000 on his life in favor of his brother, He went ont to bathe one day, and his clothes were fuund on the beach by those who searched for the missing man.An attempt having been made to collect, the insurance company resisted payment, and ibe police of this city received one of the photographs of the man alleged to be drowned.To-day a man answering the description was arrested at the Newberg House.Headmitted the conspiracy, stating that he had secreted a suit of clothes at a short distance down the river from where the clothing was found on the date of his supposed death, and going out in a boat he had dived into Mr.- Subseription 6.00 a Year.Single Coples Three Cents.the water in sight of several people, and swimming under water to the clump of bushes where the second suit of clothes was concealed, he had emerged unseen and donning the garments had departed hastily for Albany, From there he went to Buffalo and from the latter city he came to Cleveland, where he arrived about one week ago., Convicted of Embezzling $3,000,000.PHILADELPHIA, June 23.\u2014J.Spencer Smith, ex-Gas \u2019l'rust elerk, who was charged with embezzling $1,000,000 of the trust funds, was convicted to-day.Grossly Incompetent Officialse Boston, June 23.\u2014Insurance Commissioner Tarbot has made a report to the Attorney General of his investigation of the affairs of the People\u2019s Benefit Company of Boston, transacting the business of life and health insurance en the assessment plan.He says the facts deduced satisfy him that the management of the corporation is grossly incompetent and careless of its trust, if not wilfully dishonest.THREATENED INDIAN OUTBREAK.The Cheyennes Pr:paring for War.The Utes and Pintes Also Restless.td x The Difiealty Said to be As So Formidable Proportions.+ a WASHINGTON, June 23.\u2014The ar De_ partment hag received reports f m Fort Reno, LT., that great excitement prevails at that place over a threatened: Cheyenne Indian outbreak.The Indians known as the Southern Cheyennes are making preparations to go on the warpath.Troops have been dispatched to quell disturbances, A few days since troops were sent to quiet a local disburb- ance among these same Indians, War Department officials are not informed as to the cavse of the threatened: outbreak.The Cheycnnes are reported to be as troublesome to deal with as are the Apaches.The country, however, in which the former live would be more advantageous to the soldiers pursuing them than is the rough, rocky region in whic the latter are being followed.: Later despatches say the difficulty with the Cheyenne Indians is beceming very serions.Gen.Augur has ordered four companies of the Fifth Cavalry to go to the scene of the disturbance in addition to the companies previously sent to Reno.This makes ten companies at Reno, and three additional companies are held in readiness to go at a moment's notice, Gen.Augur recommends the appointment of a commission to ascertain the cause of the discontent.The Southern Cheyennes are Jocatedin the western portion of the Tèr- ritory.The country is level and devoid of trees, except along the streams.Owing to its great extent it is very easy for the Indians to keep out of the way troops.It is believed here that the Indians are well supplied with arms and ammunition, They are said to be good fighters, and fight altogether on horseback.The last trouble with the Cheyennes occurred nine years ago, and continued for more than a year.It was caused by Indians of that tribe massacring a portion of a family moving overland from Georgia to Colorado.The massacre occurred in Kansas, The father, mother and daughter were killed?and four remaining children taken captive.The daughter who was killed, before she was captured, took the life of an Indian with an axe us he attempted to get into the wagon in which the children were gathered.Prior to this massacre the Cheyennes became unfriend - ly towards the whites.A number of men disguised as Indians had burned a bridge on the Kansas Pacific Railroad for the purpose of stopping a train that they might plunder it.After the destruction: of the bridge, soldiers were sent to capture the men implicated.An officer chanced one day to see an Indian standing alone at a distance.Hedrew nearer, fired and killed him.The Indian was the son of Lone Wolf, the great Cheyenne chief.When he was buried 400 ponies were killed above his grave.Though Lone Wolf himself did not participate in the outbreak which followed his.son\u2019s death, it was thought that the shooting of the young Indian greatly influenced the tribe to go on the war path.The massacre of the Georgia family followed.and the one year\u2019s fighting began.(en.Pope has transmitted to the War Department an accvunt of the killing of a Pinte Indian named Joe by two white men in Happy Valley, Ore.In eom- menting upon the killing, Gen.Pope again invites attention to the white and Indian outrages which are increasing in frequency in the southern part of Ore gon.He says the Piutes, having no reservation they are willing to go to, frequent the country for hunting and fishing, The state of affairs now exist~ ing is certain to grow worse, and must finally culminate in hostilities, unless a reservation is assigned to those Indians.and they are all | placed upon it.The Commissioner of Iudian Affairs has directed an agent to investigate the circumstances and report measures looking to the protection of the Indians.er Eprs\u2019S Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COM FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u201c Bu thorough knowledge 0.the natural laws which govern the opera; tions of digestion and nutritien, and by a careful application of the fine properties ot well-gelected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has pro- wided our breakfast tables with a delicately favored beverage which may save us »any heavy doctors\u2019 bills.Itis by the tudicious use of such articles of diet that-a Seastitution may be gradually built up iatil strong enough to resist every ten; dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to astack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly ncurished framed.Civil Service Gazetie.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in ckets, labelled\u2014\u201c James Errs & Co, Homacpathic Chemists, London, Eng- and; of 2 * 1 5, III, Cent MONTR i .3, Lak a RAI ERCÉ, L North tear ny Shore 4, North.Pac.L L EHERALD AND DAY | \u2014\u2014 3 eadi ef.aet dd TV BANH DIVIDENDS.M M est bre Pu san Peu, \u201cThe ates - London Economist Pa COMMERCTAL CAZETT (SEME-ANN ncha: _ onds ! * y or m says:- : Vu menad SRE : | van.Texas, banged ç.CC & oy and the market oy further declined, grain and pro ision ZET E, WEDNESD Qommerce, ap.2¥ lo.Books The followi ork Central, Drames & made from day to inactive, Loans wer Cuio on marker as follows :\u2014 ) that th AY, JUNE 24 ON nSRIPE.Le.uly 17 088.; ng wete th ¢.The 1 ay at 1@3 e , June 23th \u2019 hat t e pric ees 2 July 17 June prices and th e fluctuations i e large bank .4 per ce , 1885, that bi e of cattle i - us June e sales ; ons in ; s are doing li nt, igher pri is advanc = * MESCELLANE to-day, as ; made in New refusing busi g little and : me Quote :\u2014 prices may be lo ing, and Montreal Telegraph pg S DIVIDENDS.Hegarp y eo reported for Yor Stocks de'stagnant under 1 per iy - ov mv otfoostas.fat Beef, per Ib.oked for.We Per bark Ja EXPORTS.\u2014_\u2014 \u2026 2July 15 June brokers, St.F acdougall Brother oF main so until J and are expected to Joy BEAT ; 3 year Veal por 15 TT en 015\u20140 Anderson, MeKen Law, for Buenos À CORNME BAN .Francois Xavi 8, stock qui uly, Hom tore- Fuiy wereren | 07583] 0 $ $ yea pe tos NN 101s umber Co zie &co, a Ayres, $3 00D: AL-Steady ; \u2014 K MEE avier quiet bu a fu creel ooaail 08 per ib.015 1,106 gents\u2014 Bx $3 35 y; yel je TINGS.street :\u2014 ei t steady.Forei nds are À \u201cJ'a's0i|\"0\"892| 0 si 0 89} 085 Haras, per lb.0le\u2014 012 boards.,538 feet of whi port RYE-Dul yellow weste \u2018Gammerce NUAL GENERAL.STOCKS EEE ze sluggish.Home railway 8 funds.are 0 913; 0.91 8 911 ost hud oe 0 15 \u20140 16 ar bark Sokoto, f white pine delivered all and nominal; St » Tone! JIETEE -.vvovonero rs 14 July Ey \u20ac 11.40 Z| = ull, American ne securities ar i pe ing lamb, 015-016 L erson, McKen 0, for Buenos A BARLEY ; State, 74 SIR,- Ceres te eeres 6 July 12m cg A ë @ |showed , securities at the re Si 05174 / VFÉE per qUATLEr.1.012-015 umber Co T54 zie &co, agent yres, TTc@81c \u2014 Dull; un ¢ tio 12 m Ohl fa © gl 3 an active tend opening 047} 0554 al TABLES\u2014 Val 1 10010 1.00 lumber 5088 teet s\u2014txport| MAL: , graded C tion of MISCELLANE Cute, B.& Q 5 ket ndency, but 0 474 05 though ues show Per | of white pi ALT\u2014Dull anada \u2018be OUS MEETIN Qanada \u2018South 125} 125% i was not strong in vi 3 the mar- 53 more f new vegetables no change er bark Occi pine HAY\u2014D ull; twe-rowed 3 een a ANNUAL NGS.Qansda bac.«1251/1254 SE 1268 700 and busine view of the 0 323 0 314 C reely.We qu are coming in Wulff &co cident, for Gri 85c ull aud low State, 68c die ?Royal Canadian GENERAL.Central Pac.40 [40 {403 | 400 ss prospects in Ameri crop 0821 |08 { aulifiowers quote :\u2014 &co 5,945 pi agents\u2014And rimeby f.0 I er ; shipping, 75 Pactor .Ins.Co.26 Ju es.& Ohio 40| 40 404 403) 300 however, were b merica.Pric 0% 0% Potatoes, ere, gach sus inch \u20ac 5 pieces three-i erson, McKenzie JOPS8\u2014Dull 8.750 | has ib ne ipm oon 1.1 precepeenerenjeee ?etter during th es, 1 Lettuce, per des cine 00\u201405 ich deals, 473 pi inch deals, 19: nzie prime, 10c@ aud nominal ; à Le | : Aiton slat Lali P oe e week.1027 |19 arsley, per b D.: 039\u2014040 pieces sidi pieces deal ,192 two-] COFFE L7¢.al; comm 4 old b FINANCIAL Doi.Lack.& West à; 0'82\"f \"100 RODUCE AN 1027 (1910 Canadian ungh : 00-03 |?DB ends, 1,258 FFEE\u2014S ; on to \u2018 j .Del\u2019 & toad West.def 100 D PROVIE 19 10 Ca nt, per \u2018805 \u2014 025 er shi i , 1,258 @U pot, f: ; ; ie Tuesday To HERALD OFFICE Barer Ladson, ee Eh 10131043 igi 15300 Mox=REAL, June oan.1885 10 57} [6 10 Carols bor bush per Reel 00 Zo Anderson Mokenre & for Buenos Ayr SUGAR\u2014St d » fair Rio quiet at tg uw vening, J , Bre ainsi pire Cy | F readstuf » 1090 662 |7275/B , per bunCh.!LLcnsucnee + 18719 amer Go 1y186,211 feet 1 agents Eaport 6fc ; eady ; stand Tne Montres g, June 93.1885 | Er epre.see] 104 JN LOUR.\u2014Th ; CH 865 |7 eets, per bu \u2026 00 \u2014 0 50 Pe ,186,211 feet | 8 Export ; eut, loaf and ard \u201cA,\u201d § 1 81 , 1886.rie Bonds.enn mand ere is a b 685 7am) Turpips sh.: 00 \u20140 r_steamshi umber.t granulated od craebed, 135 M0 : The stock ook Market > ill.Cen s.PATTES and, added to wh etter local 7 52% sé 2 bush L000 \u2014 10 Reford & p Devon, fo .M ed, 6 15-16¢/@0 ed, 7ÿ3 @ - market t .Roma or seh: iia buyin d which Newf de- Parenips or per do + 900 \u201408 81 brl co, agente\u2014W r Bristol, R OLASSES\u2014Stead Oe, Ve ; To the] and weak a o-day was h Ka 28 & Tox.12211254 19581 aie * g considerable, h oundland ; 535 755 Dri ps, per bush z.bunches.0 0 50 rls lard; M - K Fairb: ! test.teady ; © ?1 hav nd , eavy © & Weste! 17 1 531253 100 ing looked fi , heavy shi 15 58 755 ried herbs, basket.0 \u201412 J &R Mo ; Mre King 1 box i ank co 3 Subs, 21 I hay have prod very little eff Lake Shor rn.\"| 178 74 17% TA 1 levi d for by th pments be- Live H 5 45 55 Tomatoes per basket.eres 000 \u2014060 & eLea T2 brl ox instrum RICE\u2014Fi » 2lc for 50- .uced à b ort would Loulsvill en I 66156 20 100 leaving this port the two ste : t ogs\u2014The esti 765 \u201ca , Florida, per ¢ La savs0s 000 \u20140 &co 8,675 ris lard oil: R ente; TA irm : Rangoo cabs in have littl reak, but th Lomavina & Yuan.S86) 56°) 654 \u2018bag! 13300 and there i port during the amships o-day were 2 stimated receipt aa Co ge 11 2220050 200 675 pos deals; R° R Doteli LLOW\u2014W goou, 4#c e or nn object i e Bears Moblls & Cent.844] #4 35 35 13200 ere is more enqui present week receipts e 24,000 hogs.T pts for Cucumbers, p doz.: 00 \u2014 15 65: cattle; @ T R 9 R Reford & POTATOR oak at SEC.ro of : and conse bject in such Mobile & Ohlo J 524 5: 320 count.The quiry on Engli >| ehipr yesterday w .\u2018The official Sadish CEB, Per dOZ sacs carences 8 40 \u2014 à 0 52 pkgs che y 200 sack co @$175; E ES\u2014Steady ; 53-160, in one ( - ; quently th a result N.J url Pac.3 523.B24 20 buye market is fi glish ac- shipments ere 20,930 Radishos, per doz.1.0121200.9-00 bush ese, 1 case f 8 oatmeal 5; Early RB y ; Peerles ; .tirely to its e market w N.J.Central i eas yers apparently realizi rmer to-day, LED were 5,604 no the | Er aa 50 \u2014 0 75 e whest; CPR : uruitare, 13,249 BRGS\u2014Doll and.$1 50@82 25.$1 5) strange , elf.Wh \u2018was left en- 'Y, Central.dot doi 9 deter purchasi y realizing th ay, RUE Light das fr Values w plmaçh, Per bus ca 159 \u2014 825 brle lard oil : R 3500 pails le 249 @ 14 Dall and dioopi $2 25, mumbe sideration th en we take int Non entrat evene 2200 40 89 À Busi chasing is attend at to longer mixed pack grades from 10c@l were Asparagus cabbages, each * 000 \u2014 085 380 b il 2471 saks flo bails lard, 6011 c; Western, 12 tooping; Stat e at there o con- Northern Pac, secosvoc000| 17 siness was mur : ed with dan The fi 108 and heav ani be, and New spring punch rosnens .000\u2014020 xs cheese 3300 b ur 13 bxs n 3to@13}e > 1230 @ 13e; = 13}c are ii.now becomin, are no divid Northerz Pac.prof 18.16 have the followi e active to-day ger.ollowing w avy shipping 10 Tol por DURCH 2000 peck.000 \u2014025 Per steamsh ush wheat ams PORK\u2014 3 Canadi v g due ; idends North-w st.al soûl | 38 30] ollowing sal ay, and we $4.00@54.30, mi ere the prices : 10c.Green\u2019 unch.1 050 00 David ship Domini .n° \u2014Dull an, gelling ex-divi , and\u2018 that st North West pr ony barrels choice g sales to report : h 4,80, mixed prices :-Light BGS, DOF PECK vee vrenaane 18 18 id Torrance & nion, for Bri $11 25 ® #1 and weak ; dividend, it i ocks are Oregs L.& West.bz) 924 2000 1,125 superior ex : 2,000 eavy shippi = packing $3.90 Pog Strawbersies are ] 000 \u2014 000 &cO 322 t Co agents\u2014 ristol, BE 1 50, ; mess, that there i , it is notsur .Qreson oy OB reel jee 100 , barrels Manitob extra @ $4.60 c pping $4.05@4.20 .90/@4.05, Island Strawberries 00 \u2014 0 50 bush ons phosphate; C Lomer Rohr EF -Quiet » Spot, althou is an absen arprising Quiario & West ceerens \u201cia sl aE $4.60, 125 ba oba strong bak Ay ATTLE.\u2014Th val nd selling to-d are lower, Stat peas; Norris&C e; CraneæB 813 CUT MÉATS\u2014Fi gh there ce of activity, f Ohio & Miss, : dé 1.188.182 200 $4.45, 25 rrels medium ers\u2019 at 6000 head e receipts to-d Other descriptions at 15e@200 | en O8le; À À Ay 14,182 do 20 6 |5èc @ 5 S\u2014Firm; pi To tel | pra are fa y, for | La à Miss» June oy lot , 250 barrels su ; do.do.at .The mark -day were quote : criptions are u c per box.Hodgson-B yer&co 942 bxsch ,641 do 6ec@ T-16\u20ac ; midd ; pickled belli A vy seeking i ge SUMS Roading os 09 Barrels do.@ $4 extra @ Grain et was stead does pe nchanged.We 4 Br Ayerkoo 947 Papenee sa dos À uo les dall ; long cles Er vestors he g investment L B adding «os superfin .do.@ $4.45 $4.45, To-day\u2019 Option Mark y.Apples, per brl .e rice 560 do; T ; Nivin 204 do; ;| LARD\u2014A ; long clea ,- Toro ep in- Rock Island.e @ §3.90 .45, 100 barrels ay\u2019s closing pri ota.emons, per box.Warrin y Leemmgæco 2: 0; A|co shade easi Tr pic stock mark aloof .of St.Faul.\u2026.changed.We quoi Quotatio e N g prices were : Lo OX.50 @55 À gton 1220 de; K ngdeo 231 d niract grad asier and i i et, and sh the 8: Paul pref.We quote :\u2014 ns are un- ew York, 2.1 ei Cranberrits per \u20ac 5 50 uderscn MoKdyco 3 &Cooks o;] BUTTE e, spot, $6 82 more acti pg or 1 buy at , show no dispositi St.Paul pref.Superior E \u2018 nominal June, 7 p.m.\u2014Wh Cranberries, pet 430 50) boards 626: cK&co 2819 on 1496 dos TER\u2014 Quiet yagess, us 8 11 present pric position to Si.ul prof sr ap xtra, per brl x June, $1.013 eat, $1.01 nges, por per gal.7 Le oars 6283 do; R pels deals 1682 ; State at 14c@: uiet bus steady foi ; ellow-t at the Boa es.The tra ; st Paul & Omab .ra Superfine .$440 @ 45 ugust, $1,07$ bi 013 July, $1.03 hi Pine spplbs \u20ac box.0s 40 pine: D To ?R Dobell& do} CHE c@0c; West y for choi , feels tb rd to-d nsactions ÉLFaul é om a.Fancy.rsscrers 425 @ 4 0 September, à bid October, $1.bid Pine apples each.00 \u201412 0) Lures; orraucedico 438 co 415 do] W ESE\u2014Stendy; Slate Seige, sa volume than f ay were of s .Union 1] & Omaha pref, 73 |! Sprin Batra ot 4.4.30 ask er, $1.083 bid N r, $1.05% bid Bananas per bunch .000 \u20144u h = GTR 210 b cattle 3 tx8 pi estern flat eady; State, 5 ec.hang RB | or some ti mallér Union Bolle revere Bel 8 g xtra eee ee 4.20 @ 4.25 ed Decemb 3 bid ovember, $1 trawberries unch : 05 \u201404 |: ams 16 bxs bacc X39 provisior 1 pic- at 3tc\u2018&61c: , ble @ 74 i gi parcels were in ime past, and th Wabash ° cop a uperfine.c\u2026\u2026\u2026.415 @ 4 ary.C er, $1.11% ber, $1.104 Soosebern , per quart.25155 815 do; H acon 1101 L 18 101 Lx3 : Joy.| theque > prof esate eave 20 orn, 54! : nominal J Peach ies, per quart .\u2026 000 \u2014 ; Hodgson B )x3 cheese; C 1 K three share some cases in o e Wabash prof Strong Bakers\u2019, M 400 @ 5d3c bid , bac asked Ju anu- À es, per box US 00 025 Per st > ros 127 d ; CPR Boston ¥ ! er di lots.M ne, two and West Shore Bo Strong B , Manitoba.@ 4.05 O id August, #5 ne, 5âic Jul Apricots Der box ce \u20140% & eamship Luc 0.roduce Ma spc terday\u2019s pri .Montreal sold ont Dbtons eee Strone akers\u2019 [Canadian].00 @ 470 Doge 38 bid June,\u201d 5c bid Se y, Flume, Cal = 30710 FALE erne, for Lond rkets, 7 | others prices, th ; at yes- Mxchanse vesssemeunes rong Bakers\u2019 lian}, 4.256 @ : bid A une, 37%c_bi ptember.Water mel ns.: 000 \u2014 30 Bush peas agents \u2014Norris ndon, H BUTTE June 2: n ver & share at 1 , the closing sale bei re ANY ine 8\u2019 [American 4.40 August, 333 , 37%c_bid July, 353 F ons.: 000 \u20144 WT peas; Crane and Bai and co 11,739 choi B-\u2014North e 23, 1885 ; Biver L 91.On ale being one NEO ere rreneade cer rene EE 1.470 @ 4.80 Milwauke 1c nominal Sept y, 35ic 1sH\u2014The 1 0w\u20141 5 WT Benson 4 nd Baird 12,208 do 39 choice new, 20 @: ern cream .| 1 at 61, and tw 1e share of Peopl se iddlings.teens asses 3.16 M@ : i: July.911 ee, 2.30 p.m Wh ember.good dem re was a large offeri ® and co 14 br ,998 do wheat; se do do; mont new de : lle; New Ÿ ery, guoi to the wri o shares ples sold Middlings.ooeveeo sees 3160 3 y, 91%c August.heat, 89c 58k and.The onl, ge offering and flo brls pear! ashes; G Gillespie M West airy, 176/18 ork and Ver.Mf was from # at 62.C Th Exchan 0 AB oosocnse0ne .340 @ 3.50 Toledo.?rc mon which y change was i ur, 482 bxs b shes; GT R 84 ern fresh- c; fancy, 1 er- might to} 1 .ommerce e market ze.ntario ba +0.3.00 @ ©: L , 2.20 pm\u2014 shad i 1 was easier, T n fresh ton acon, 10 brl 0 ske Fancy, 2 made cre » 19c; ext 1 ; 120.Be } lower, sellin tha et was mo \u201c gs [medium] b.i 3.10 ake Shor .m.\u2014Wheat, 993 is now o .The season f gues, 43 tes li à rls lard, 30 k 6c / le @ 00c amery, 19c Ta changin .Beyond these th g to-day at n for some d re active to-day * « [sprin i.2.16 @ 22 9430 bid 950 93c cash June, Je soft, Most Sa ver.To-day\u2019s n for pkgs butter, 26 vers, 651 bxs che egs 16¢ @ 180; de; common c@le; make \u2018 transactions i ere Were NO 0 conti ays past, N ay qu \u201c gextra].2.10 @ 2.0 per C 95¢ asked A ne, 93lc July, EreenS quotations 1 bund] » ¢8 tobacco, 7 cese, 100 10¢ @ 12 i Wester a to good, ° ther inue to , New York f Cit [superfine : 2.15 er.Co ugust, 964e S Ys Sal almon.e poies, 2 buggi , stonee, 1 10c 12c ; do.fai n ladle > 1869, a: laneous li in bank stocks, The mi rule firm ands City bags [deli J.2.05 @ ore asked 483 cash, 484c.4c Septem- mon, Salt, per 1D.«reer tures, 5 , buggjes 1 pole 1 box, Tnitation air Lo packed 0 st was al .The miscel- rates were and yesterday\u201d 0 veredloe.2 2.10 1c asked Jul , 484c June, 48$c bi Lake Salmon sa 1100000 ings: E cs leather, 26 pole 1 box pi Jobbi creamery, \u20ac good, 9c @ 1 > repond Passen 50 dull and h repeated t rday\u2019s ATMEAL\u2014Th \u2026 240 @ 2.45 Sept aly, 494c Au , 48%c bid Lobsters, por salt, per Ib.ngs; H and A > cg joiners\u2019 pic- ing price y, choice, 1 les.Riel h ger sold at eavy.Cit count to o-day at 1-32 di We e market i ) ember.Oats, 34} gust, 50c nomi LR bteheh por 1b.trunks, 215 Allan 600 mould.| quotati s range highe % @ le, Montreal yesterday\u201d À y 6 par betwee dis- quote: \u2014 is unchanged etroit 8, S44c cash ; inal Hadd sh, per 1b .0 2 8, 215 cattle; C sks oatmeal c ons igher tha GC, else: anc Telegr y's price, (116); premium ov n banks, and }@} Granulat ged, 1.00% Ju 12 m\u2014Wheat, 34jc June Haddock, Per Ib 0 cs buttons, 1 ! PR 235 bx al, 4 HEESE\u2014Choi n these SEQUC which the last graph brought 1: 5 sterli er the counter.2 #+@z \u201c ed, per bbl .00} July, $1.0 eat, $1.00 - Floundèrs, Ib .- 0 Per steam: os leather 8 cheese, 2% fan oice North routs; s ast sal 1213, at erling cha .Conside .veeees $4.60 @ tember ; , .01 August, cash, | unders, per 1b.H eamship Sa : >| ace ; fancy, 00c ; old ern, n : circumnis lien = es were , nged hand rable Ord bags.f $4.80 bi ; No, 2 st, $1.02 S ON SEE , 008 \u2014 008 .& A.All rmatian, for Li ccording t ; Old, 8e@9c ; » Dew, Tho the wai old at made.Rich and the m nds at variou inary, per bbl eee 220 @ bid Jul red, $1.00% ep- Pike pat, per b., : 000 \u201400s 556 .Allan agents\u2014H | or Liverpool, BG ng 10 quality ; W © ; lower grades.e wait figures yesterda \u20ac |th arket closed ous rates \u201c eeereaes 4.30 2.30 ber ; y, $1.00% August cash, $1.00% Ee sari 00-018 bush corn; Ë Mebenn : GS\u2014Eastern, _ estern, 7 grades.80 info 57) : y afternoon\u2019 the openi about 4 bags.4: @ 450 r; No.3 gust, $1.02 S # Dor n, perl 0 0 015 mdsel ; Evans, sons& an 27,\u2014 and Ve rn, 15c@0 » The/WB8c ü but th (57), as did on\u2019s pening figures off from) CORNM \u2026\u2026.205 @ red, 91c eptem- Mackerel, fre 8 \u2014 010 ch os booke; Hod nad Mason | 14 qimont, Léjoid 0c; New Yo comes © i © total sales Gas (1824) follows :\u2014Sixti , the rates bei w EAL\u2014Quotations 2.15 Provist Mackerel, re 900 \u2014010 cheese; Ayer & o odgson bros 1, bx 143c; Wester Je@le; No w York for th : _ .) , 1b.Zoi AUS 1,821 ,320 bxs HA 140000, Toland, Lio 2] | ing the da of all these st 3)» and 9} ixties 87@9 Db ng as Vue, per bb! are : _ To-day\u2019s tradi sions.ad, per\u2019 couple.1b > 0 0-04 ningham 25 b SL do do; E xs Y\u2014Choi Ve ; Island, 1404 Lor all.I î y were onl ocks dur- 1 over th etween ba \u201c A Laccncce000 80 tive trading was .ese 0\u2014000 bros3 rls pot ashes; ; H Cun- fancy C oice prim and, 14e @14 , It ver ri Lo wl one emt ant E\" mo ee ie mas | Dons & Thom SAARI Eee a ait cho rs Bhd bin | at the ralng bo counter : nks and 9: 3 Sp banovsao000 0.0 145 quot ver.market i .ing rs, D ET, co 118 n 493 à co 765 | good ne, $19 > 0@21 ; a 1 afternoon ard and er ; cables à over th .bbl.\u2026.00 @ 3.00 e: is steady.W fluctuati oran & Thom F 8dodo: CH C o do; M Ha d good do \u2018 00@$20 0 i scribed J shares of bank board.The t Document: ; 10 over the e| Wrrar\u2014There i ee.0.00 @ 14 India me \u2019 elk uations in the N pson report the | ; E Jodery&co 49: Chandler 470 nnau 49 $10 00@$00 $16 @ $18 00 0; fair fanned à at the morni stocks sold were otal ary bills w he counter.Le p.t.f ere is consid 40 Mecs bec, beef, tierce et to-day as foll ew Yoik oil 2 cs 1 bal 2 do do Gree do do; @ $00 00 00; Easter ; poor Bl ;R 120, \u2014 ed at 8% ; ere agaln ket i .for export erable selli | te , as follows : Th 4864 for d 8541 Coarse G s.o| Do.Ganadiadt.per ib.00.09}@ 00 tonto June 20 : small box mapl A-Allan 374 ern do., 66c@60e He Rose, 50c@ but jue |! MORNING i\u2014 e rates for emand drafts, changed RAINS.\u2014The .Hams anassues 037-@ 00.10 0-day 10,600 ba .\u2014At the wool Per steamshi p.e sugar.do per bushel at th 60c ; Houlton, o@55G;.hi 31 Montreal BOARD.lower, bei actual busin 8 ged and valu market is un- | » uncovered err 00.09 @ 00.09% oo and les of Port Phi ol sales Charl mship Batav Saster at the roads; B ton, 60c@0lc ger be.ce, alat.\u2026\u2026\u2026.r, being 4.841@ ess were also quote :\u2014Corn es are stead u- Hams, canvass d per lb.00.1138 ¢ 09% | Cape were di Philip, Syd- 10 es McLean a, for Glas Toe: n, 65c/@68c ; d ; Beauty of Hebron people \\ veeneenr an 21.852 3@4.85 for sixti lba.: , 560@57c y.We Bacon ed, per lb.0 00.12 arket was qui isposed of ,101 bush , agent\u2014H M gow, 70e; do.North ; do.Aroo ebron at 1 Peoples at coven ss 1914 | 00d for demand sixties, 4.853 .; oats, 36c@37c per bushel of 56 SP , per lb.0012 @ 00.123 ew Z quiet.At of.The peas; Cl wheat; Norri eLennan 48¢@50 ern, 60¢/@65 stooks, 6508 ones | 9 at.1914 4.865 for cab nd drafts, a à pens, 750@77 per bushel of 32 56 Shoulders, per Ib vase 2 00 104@ 00.1102 ealand sco yesterday\u2019s sales 88 ; Charles McLean 6 ris &co 8,806 N 80e; Burbank oo; White B hig ean les , and 4.86@ 71 77¢ per bush 32 lbs.: Tallow > caca 00.114 01d; lamb ured sold es eep, 10,00 ean 629 head 506 do orthern d seedlin rooke ; ; 50 Comm Bt.avoue Cel 4.834@4.823 .Commercial bi @@73c per bush el of 66 lbs.: 5 » per lb.00.08 @ 00.09 So 3 s scoured at at 65d@ls Pe , 10,000 feet lumbe: ad cattle, 649 \u20acTN à ad 0, B0c@55c ; 08, 55c @ 00 > mitted p 80 Montre re NES 62 .83%.Contin > ills were 530@65¢ @ ushel of 56 lbs; .; Tye, .\u2026\u2026\u2026.00.064@ .uth Wales lamb at 5d@ls 5d; N î er steamship D Fe to nd Maine Ce ce; Prolifics, N Gj when ti I ntreal Tele di easeva ces and quot ental bills Te of 4 ccording to 6 lbs.; barle B airy Prod 00.074 Breasy at 21 s at 1s 3d@1 ; New 10F Cow Ba ent Home, of M ok Count ntral, 60c@6 » North- on, ti | ee a Pi SET ed as follows: were quiet prune 2 quality) per bushel Wi UITER\u2014Th mots.@l 1d@9d; Victor s 6d; Cape Magor B y, H.Dobell & aryport, New y do 6602006 per bushe ih | dE a ass.at.vos at.1213 204 5.174@ s: Francs, 5.2 Maur-Is qui ver bushe] with busi e market still 1s 5d; lambs gre: ctoria grea P gor Bros &co 10 Co.a, \u2019 potatoes, $2 00/@3: 0c per bushel, and.he at RER 1@5.16% ; rei , 5.205.193 i r\u2014Is quiet usiness of ill drags al Riv a greasy at 4d@1: sy at 4d Mesl 0 brls fl » agents-\u2014 » 00@$3 00 ushel E.serasssece :.16 [and 95;@ # ; reichemarks, 94% ÿ in bond per b and stealy at Values are à local retail character.er fleece at 7d@ @ls 53d; S Per our, 10 do oat- per barrel.and no: | pen soap.1824 195$ ; guild s, 943@943 ML bel of 36 lbs, 80c@90e We unchanged.| character, scoured at 10d 1% 44; Adelaide lambs er steamship Scandi Si | gered 1 10 Montreal at.0ON BOARD The posted ers, 40} and 40} 5 comi L Frep.\u2014Bran Se 18 quote :\u2014New : o lambs S07 H & A p Scandinavia isceli _\u2014 ,C | .: .: ; E MOVEMENTS GRIIN 200 Allan n, for Glas- ancou pr 7 vonitea ate eerie rates were as fol ming scarce and t and shorts ar Mori Eastern T creamery, 16 ENTS OF 8 bags fl , agents\u2014Norri S = b uf 100 Ri at.s.\u2026o06 00000219 Lond ollows :\u2014 firmer.alth the market i e be.Morrisbu ownshipe, 1: c to GRAIN AN wh our; H M Le orrie&c FO R + | eing d i! heli navu0n» «1913 on .60 ; We a! although pri et is rather W rg and B ps, 12¢ to 17e; WES D PRODUC eat; À À T cLennan 76 0 SA ; Joh | 25 Ga.jeu at.a.191 Panis Gennes Un Days.8 D e quote: prices are er Western, 10 rockville, 1 7e;| © TERK POIN B, Ma hompson& 98 bush IN QU.LE 1 no i as at.Lane srasa ns .paris, (Anos var 4.ays.prov e:-Bran $14.00 unchanged old.6 , 106 to 14e; , 12¢ to 16¢c; H10AGO, June 2 TB.H gor, B&co 1927 d co 25,000 d : ANTITIES TO À undone I! The follo RIP 57 Berlin, Frames LLL 6.1s4 L $ 0 ender $27.00 .00, shorts $15 ir ool \" : Ë \u2019 5 ;CE en on sait of Hamilton.9 8 pe 1208 * 120 N commercial paper unts of ap- pe bu TT er in per circular refe rothers, Liverpool oy eat, bushse\u2026sve 5 15 bgs rice; sod; C E Colson a 3 vkgs; ( y the; % Bunda d Bank: 10 Give Y Loney on call on ot oe 7 per cent Butter, bols eee L310] ati he market bas Tere to above, say ob Gata, pus) ocre EA 27,900 tee Craton Bézco 9 psg 2 checse Fresh A La necese oral Bank.50 line.ork St stocks at th .Butter, pkgs.* jou this week wn very litt ;\u2014 Vata, buen.: 3,400 \u2019 bars iron à eru&C 30 gs; Beall regh mins ; - & .arial baa | 9 Hp.ock Excha e Now Cheese.t .4 enti eek, the de ttle alter- Derrorr.June 2 2,8 5,600 ir ron 8,097 bdls i plates iron : , nad arrivi vy Cas OI MISOELLANEOUSS 100 [i boo: ; The Bank of England 2 1 per cent, Taligw, DSL EE ao od at to an almost Ÿ heat, bach.une 33.» 1,800 Baro bots steel 100 bits gave bas at For Price eB daily on Cars, may : Lasercolonia! G ce is per cent rate of dis eather, roller.acces ES 94 the com at 34s to 363 se, which ne 10,797 oil; A us ples; Wi son vd irons Ww > CC y leu 40 bonds al Coal Oo| 100 M nt.scount Spirits bree ER GI0E .110 comulenceineuk £ the for finest SEABOARD 24.000 13 Buntinéco 6 \u2018 ilson, P & co 8! Mntreal Telgr'ph © Coens 30 pr open a PTT .: market cl .of the week at Naw Y PORTS.2 H Holl cs paper; bris A i reson tela Ep 301.: eo os Livernool Broadstuils mm 357 cable uses firm he week, and ORK, June 2: lolland&co : per; Order boa i i Éppl Salon oho) # 5 pe 5 isi: \"a again RCE EURE in London vorpoot Brendsirs ana en ; 104 gable advices from America wo pu Fl > Sune B ; eo ui P cie Ro A Auld ! boars CUMBERLAND RAILWAY en Kion & UL N el.Co 109 [7 nu veiterer onsols ed ÿ per cent Associ ices from Li svistons.the ar ay 333 to 30 \u2014holders ask ouf, bri eceipts.BE w g 8 Greenshi Pgs; N acive 2 IP A To the City Passe av.Uo.| 180 p.c.l \"611\" éd opened in L ue \u2018 ciated Pres ivernool ti e arrival s for best s&- Wh > PTE.20000 xports m Darling& ushielde, So wee dE NT, i Ou Ginn sage , B pe $0 sng ab 991 à ondou thi Corn wa es report wh to the clea s of new b : t factories eut, bush , 14,935 co 4 do; IZ g&C0 16 pk 2 5 LER 2 Ge: s 3.CO A Sinc Qun 0.10 Bu 8Ep.0.87}: 562 3 for money a 3 morna- s fiem with a wheat steady, |¢ eared up.W eing prety » Corn, b +.159,7 serene : 9 I Henderzc kges Caverhil! os; CHESTER INN, Brine Gott Go.Behe bl 16 sont and clame at SE tho ae poss were uachaniod.fete ad aii no Facet on Tat theme roy wal Gave ete Dis LEE bon eo La pli TR a pores.pacs Canada Shipp Conn: soles) 94 for th ç or money (re ceipts of wheat no finest olfericy, ih era is reall ornmesl, bi Teese 129,850 so | Fo ; M&Meredith 3d dohnstoned 15.; eedy Collll) 100 iA ; e ey three da f wheat f seript , the b Tes sbris.er ree 1 bx, 8 cg DCS ; Dunia Conlon Co, 100 oe ig id .States i for cont.bout United ing 500,0 3 ere Gan Lor the past Tr red now.eft vou Ju y this ac.Rye de ch sacks .13% \"19 V'hrouge Goods) Bo ; J Lane 2 ce; À CUMIHILRLAN yi 1 a ruphic Printing ve! \u2018 lo rai ere unchanged corn for th ican.\u2018The rec aclad- avd medi 1ch buyers don\u2019 ipe aud Mi it recess.Lai Order 32 bls steel berteo D a Ma Cn & Mora 80 Pacifi railway securitl nged cental e past three da ¢ receipts of 7s yediau enves don\u2019t want; lo pal eus .35.050 «++ plates 3 steel sheets; Oro 2 es iron; iY | then Mont.Loan oreo + cific was 41, Eri ritles Canadian als, ve days were 32,4 Ts to 95:7 a are in fair de ; low Pork, brls ' 35360 CI &C steel; Order 10 8; Cropp Br ; À Se tue Mont.Lyvest& Bldg, Co Cent , Erie 10} an] In the La 400 : mand at Beef.\u2019 | 8,59L pkgs 0 cs pickles; 0s 60 ¢ in th Rosa.a.Ins.Gg, ral 89 an irie Wy New provisi r a » ssvovocs 1,062 bars : pkgs iron: R les; Crath ! e Be bon 80 : Messrs rant & On, Central van wand lower xcept for et quotations prices maëket js dall and Lard, cals oor 2 2 1601 Crathern&O 2,50 2501 Vars 84 bals 1168 Geucral Mestine où sh blo or ton Jo.SE .ower r ) 8 ranyin at ; , tent | Co bid 2,554 pkgs i i a ing ofS i Burand Lit Co to Hospital street repos stock brokers, 13 The weather was cl aliow which ranging to-day from 12 a Whiskey un.vers Ts oni oes bars 115 vA Bu Boats Bray orne ue ei sfarehol ers of this Upia- Incepu 81871028 CO.+ ree securiti 2 rt Grand cloudy.Anne : ce #60 Tree eee 33,350 & 1 ertsonéz3 3 anvil i ine city 0 Chamber he\u201d Company's.Com- | 3Se Guarantee 2e Co.rities opening i nd Trunk J y There i .be n, brls 71 & MeL 1 Sou 100 & ils 3 vices; city of Mo bers, ob Ale paus's ofl ition Accldout ing NA lows: G g in London to-d 8 une 22, 6 p.m, Ju sales of some listle more busi esess een \u2026.ruisi 00 de; T Gil egs soda; Copland TUESD plrew ou foxy Aurea, 12 gen pominion C A : Guaranteed stock 9-dayas fol- Spring wheat © 22, p.m, June, Sp.of some good 1 re business doin eee 1,183,500 D isins 10 bags ilmour & co 0 b and AY, the 23 win [dase }rominion ae 47; against 523 ock 53, 1st pref I 1g wheat.810 7 La 5 5 a.at $3.65@83 uts having be 8» GRAIN IN BT , Prigsby, D gs rice; B & Dill 20 boxes Lhe Fransie rd day of J wi L obues ; Er Jr B : gains 523 and preference 0.1 DET ee G10 7 : 61007 -| No.70, accordi en made - ORE.Bleasd: , & co 50 on 17 casks: twe tth of r Books shal .une next.itho: REET Sa Tres por 3 19 preforeney $4 HSHI 4 413 2 7 2 pot à puis Ve stort quote = 00 Wheat, buh «oer Bait oo So 6 0 Foy pa | ln Joti eco rom ae re = pal Mat Roy.00 de, 3 73) : 88-70 u- 73 83.65 @$3.7 ; e C ous ; Fletoher&D 2 oy 26 - By ord rhe upper MoT he ON EE.100 Bipo.Si ju | Three per cent 13-7833 20 uothing doi 70, according to t o, 1 Goru, bush sorseosese 14,81 piges W° HI Murrs D 26 pkgs; P Rae on u aisle N Lek Let 200 2ipol 41145 Paris as fol » rentes were .5 8\u2014# 0 11738 ing in No.2 or ares, with 088.DUBE +s sess nes.RN 817,727 13 pkge; Ç urray&co 2 5 1got&B 3 I.R.CO tention wauads NW 0k Loe A |e 4 ollows: \u2014 quoted i B50 \u20140 58\u20140 No.pearls.> eee neses ses 87905 28; Canadi css G B Smi Montres! OWANS, tention EDR Joretmg io gai 1.30 p.m., S1f 60c ag p.m, 81f 70e; Tallow! bd Ia (4 820 1 x RETAIL MARKETS Rye, Duh.«eee ne nnnr en I Guha AVA pigs.Hubber Ca I cs:0givic \u2014 Se at oer 0er 3}.97 Canadi 2?p.m, 81f 5 ; Cheese, new.1.50 0-9 as 0-28 dontreal , ET 40.5 > ; 1 nited New York adian Pacifi 5e, SO NEW 2.00 5 8 9 5e eal, Tuesda ARBIV \"RO 592 BAR To 3 fr Stock Ex catthe N \\ Beerb ee 7 0\u20140 6\u2014 00 The at: y, 23rd Jun \u20ac IVALS Of FRO KETB o 8 ° wi a speculation to-d Market.Hxchange opened at 40 ew York Stock off secrbobm\u2019s advices borde v\u2014 à U |to-da attendance at Bonsec e, 1885.snadiau Pacitte pra £0 THE A BY TELEGRAPH T et, adiane For market, though te active and £5, es 4 300 PA closed at 403 nothing wheat quiet but steady Cugoes oom showed a te ailing of Order 19 cars wl June 23rd Canaatna, 0 : LET piace.or the first h ned to be stro amount of bullioi and f ering, Car, ; corn what it h alling off eacks flour s wheat; M rd.vadiax., od our strong the.B ullion wi or shi goes ou save as been f , our; Orde ; Magor : , Tee wren BL i EE ar rsa ime pu 1 gp gp RE ine Corner Office [5 rallies, but at ed, with : Omah: ,000.ce yes- 55 to 35s 64, do.j ia wheat off 1, y sale, buye ; e met with B xs cheese; Order rls ashes; O r 89 v0; No.: , all No.1 : sant ' the ol occasional a R.R.divid Iv to be shi , do.just ship coast only looki yers seeming indiff a Bros 90 do; AJ er 106 dos B rder 87c @ 0 LZ, $0 90D § .1, $000 ON FIR v were lower th ose the active on the pref end of 1} 35 » shipped 36s 6d ped or prom y looking out ifferent and Yori i Bryce 27 ; A Meghen $0 0c 5 Bpri $0 00; No.3, The ST FLATZ the gu ; tocks Jul preferred stock wi 3 per cent 53, Liver , do à pt-| F ut for bargai rrington 160 di Udo; FHL & n 80 00 ; No.SE No.1, | 0.3, © \u201cHER \u201cOF k Vanderbil an at the openi stocks July 20.Ti ck will be paid on | rpool whe .neatly due]; LOUR A gains.Ayerdco BL dis Order 3 & 3 H |$000.E + 2, $0 88a y $091@ ALD?\u201d own ts ha > opening.Th ferred 1¢ transfer b e paid on m firm.W at, spot, qui ue istic f ND Grain \u2014T i co 612 do; D er 300 do; 0.Barle $0 00; No.3, BUILD Ni displa ve lost the 0 e ed and com ooks of both rain eather in Et quieter, do ¢ feature iu thi .\u2014The ch Ross &so \u2019 A McPusreon A A 80c@00c y> No.L, 00e @ 00e\" $0 00@ IAA ges ING.Jagas yed a d strength they Capo\" mon stock wii pre-| \"7% n° England, some eral d iis departm aracter- do de A Varia oe i 800 00: Nude » 00s @ 00e ; No.: MEDIATE genera York Ce ay or two a 1ey \u201cThe ext and reopen wiil close Chica , some b uluess, the onl ent was gen-| i Vaillancourt 162 6 > 1@ 000.Peas, No.1 550 @ 00s; No 8° POSSESS i ntral, tho go, and New e exports and i on 22nd Jul où Wh go Visible Su uckwheat acd oat only change bei I L urt 165 68006 ea, No.1, 00c@ 8; No.3 : \u2014 ION.FE opening fi , though firm, clos and to New Y imports of y V heat, bush.1pply of Gra Sales wer oats, which eing In achine Canal FLOU! Oats, No.1, o@p0c ; No.2, Heatin of I gures.L , closed at the W w York duri specie fro Corn.bash ooo 15.|d e slow and diffi were highe Reported Jun : OUR\u2014Superior, $- 34c@00 \"> g Includ T and declined 2 ake Shore e Were as follows: ring the past m Oats.sh.: sc.41,188,02 emand being ilficult to mak T.Per steamer F ed June 23 $3 99@$0 0 perior, $4 00,@ c.ed In regard 3 from th was weak 8 week 5, DUSLL.semen menos yy 6 Flour, per g poor.We ake, the loa\u2014J er # B Max > Mark 0, @§4 055 ext Apply to ** Rent.|.true at 555, Mi 5 the openi ; 5 ate] bash Loto ose £568,751 Buckwh 100 pounds quote :\u2014 G A Vailla well, from Car.arket quiet ; extra April! y to \u201cHerald\u201d * farmies .Michigan C ng, closin American XPORTS.Bre, bush ood 35117, Buck heat OUT, dO.4450210200 #2 » MeCoil 2: peourt 60 | ar:]- but wor but steady.F 7 d\u201d\u201d ofle low but closed ! 8 entral was g Amerigan gold coin arley, bush Crees »L17,758 Cor eal, dO, ve.0 vee 25 @ 2 50 à bags oate boxes cheese; N rth previous pri y.Flour inacti ©- followe boy not active en silver Soin.sasasus esse sa00 Ne La ncana des D 221,033 M nmeal, peer ere \u20142W Repo e; 0.2 fali sold prices.Wh clive, 5 HOU: 92 Gould s A above the openi , Americ silver dollars $ 49,616 v York Visible Suppl .132 Le, Geers 250 \u2014 000 Per ba ported June 23 nomi at 80c.O 1eat steady ; i + ao resoun pecialties pening.The rican silver ge £40,932 Whest, b sibie Suppl 3,891 Moulie, d8.\\\\ vies 180 \u2014 200 D Th rge Uhicago f D No.: nal.Peas fi ats quiet B: y; LS US, scene.coalers dis were stead Total for FB.c00neceutes LI 122750 Co buch.y of Grain Quts, per bag.140 \u20141 5 om pson&co 19°98 rom Kingst 0.2.rin, With 68e .Barley TION © A FIRST-CLASS line.¢ played b ; y.The |™ al for \u2018week JO pr rn, bush eee aves B31.Peas, per 36, 08 \u20140 J Per bar X ,980 bush gston\u2014A c paid for aud U ENTRAL.C Ass HOUSE ine, and closed ut little fl : otal since GI.EE ra Out bua EE .37,330,400 Beans us 08 \u2014 #0 ID Th ge Cleveland, fro wheat.Ear nion Aven Close to Sherb .\u2014SITUA- associ strong.TH uctuations ace Jan, 1, gold.\u20261$6,45),65 $ 545,275 Bb S bush.cc cu 10e ocre 5,906, eb 0-00 om psondy ; from Kings ope.Ne rooxeBtreet | \u201c steady, b g.The Gra : Same tim gold.S840 008 Ss Bye, bush.lL 5,906,297 Cor heat, per bag on \u201cogy |Crane& Bai co 15,620 b giton\u2014A Li Re in Nat , but closed fracti ngers wer Lime In 1884 va.T,820,198-1 Barley.bush.omer 2 ees 3,759,449 rn, do.AZo ow\u20141is P aird 3,750 ushels whe COTTON VEEPOOL, J Pa nt Cheap\u2014 \u2018re Shore bo ractionall e a 1883, IE ! 4,402,758 y, bush.severe 187 Fe de rec 120 \u2014125 er barge Maoy do do.eat; lean - Dull.Upl + June 23.F rtly furnished if wi p\u201438300, ge « nds wer C y of.West o gan.LL 44217939 anna sceuuse 87,291 ssi Hoas\u2014The offer 200 \u2014 U0 & Baird 8° aggie, from Ki 8, 5%.plands, 511-16 or more Dante if wished, .Niaga: clined 2 f e again weak do 1881.6820801 Ti Chicago Maricois.184.475 VOTE limited \u2014The offerin Se 8,374 bushel ingston\u2014Cr U d; Or- eulars adress \u2018dyi 3 from the ; and de- do 1881.35080457 \u2018be cash Mivricois.5 with b to half a d gs to-day 0 10,000 do do; 8 wheat; Ma ane nited Stat \u2018 D.C.HOPKIN ying openi openin do 30.5.421/844 RFI quotatio .ut a slow ozen whi Per 0; Order 6 3 Magor, Bro Laces.April 28, INS, hear Je 5 34% and closing B fo the co do oa .Ie Wheat, nd gprovisions were » Chicago for change, btu ro $0.J vlaich met 16,497 barge Sy om from TL do do.3 b ENGAGEMENTS CaI0AGO, June 23 .VU.Box 188 catara So re stron ; ÿ Erie|U gr LILLGSL $10.25; ; corn, 48¢; ollows : \u2014 8.3.0000$6.5 Per b: corn, \u201cOrder Pushel8; co NTS \u2014 Wheat ; FO ! tequie closing § bi g, opening at nited State LPORTS.Late $10.25; lard, $6 n, 480; onts, 3250; Dar 50 per O arge Alice P FREIGHIS 160,000 bushels.00,00 LET 4 3 higher g at 493 and Foreign s gold coin The cl d, .621; short , 323¢; pork, th RY PRODUCT rder 12,306 b acy, from Ki IGHTS\u2014 Wh ushels 000 \u2019 glory- closed feveri at 50;.Th Foreign gold 00iD.ure l1101 Luis $ e closin ; ribs, $5.35.e butter s\u2014The attind Per ba ushels co ingston\u2014 PL Ver) heat, 1J0@00 T à tinge & A rish, e market Goldipuilion.ns 8 12,559 Market, g quotations i .the d market was rath endance at 21,62 barge Jet, f ro.LU Oc per bush 00c per bu HREE HAND | Y | Comp Units allion.oii teur enr 24 d , a3 compared wi in the Chics .emand bei ather poor to- ,628 bushel , from Kin AOS MEA\" el.8.3 SOME NE ; ou È ared with United fi 3,507 CRT and June 1 with those cago confin | being, appar 0-day.P els corn ngston\u20140 $535; AT3\u2014s © W OFF at L .ë : 50.se of mfined to retai » apparentl RQ er barge L : rder 3 LC, $52 G, 855 Street x 1862.101.CES, 5 EE \"REBT ads, OT treet.wee \u2014 han 2 > a yt mt mms mr \u2014m THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 CORRESPONDENCE.The ** Vets \u201d of the Vies.fo the Editor of THE HERALD.Srr,\u2014What has become of the formation of the above corps?Has it only been a flash in ;the pan and allowed to die ?It is to be hoped that the energetic Doctor Beers will be up and doing, as he has the will and the way to gather the 4 old boys\u201d together ngain.\u2019 Yours, No.80.The Hack Tarif.Yo the Editor of THE HERALD.I have ridden in fifty or sixty different cabs in Montreal and I have not yet seen a he kmen\u2019s Tariff posted u copy om ny is this ?| Now that strangers are flocking into the city in great numbers, the police should see that they are cilizially informed of the legal charges.Yours, MONTREAL.Who Encouraged Riel?Jo the Editor of THE HERALD.A Prince Albert correspondent ot the Toronto Mail pleads hard for the hang\u201d ing or imprisonment ¢f a number of his fellow-townsmen.In reading his letter one feels that if his statements are correct, to hang Riel alone would be unjust, and that the question of leniency is not yet altogether disposed of.This letter with some others comes like a ghost of the old Red River troubles.One can almost indicate the writer or al least one or rcore who might have been the writer, and by changing a word here and a word there make the communication arply to Riél in 1869, as well as to Riel in 1855.The cor- yespondent tells us the old story of Riel having been put forward by some one else and of his being left to bear the consequences of other men\u2019s illdoings.Very circumstantial ineinuations are made, and the waiter almost proffers his services as an informer, but as oue reads on it becomes apparent that the letter is worthless for the trail of the party serpent 1s over it all.Itappears the white people of Prince Albert were worse than Riel was, that they held meetings, approved bis language, sub scribed fundsto pay him and generally fanned the spark that cu'minated iu a blaze, only to desert their friend and take arms against him as fa means of covering their own delinquencies.A Llacker picture of tarpiude is seldom drawn to evoke oue\u2019s indignation, but just when the writer excites one\u2019s anger he spoils it all by declaring that these people were all \u201c Gris,\u201d and one laughs at oneself for having taken seriously all the earlier portion cf the letter.It is admitted on all sider, as will be made plain when the debate on the North-West comes on, that the settlers of Prince Albert were, and had good reason to be discontented, and now we are told that these malcontents werei the half-breeds plus the Grits, Conservatives as a rule wouldn\u2019t dream of being discontented with acything dear Sir John or good Sir David might do or leave undone, but the Grits were and ought all to be banged.This is paying the Conser vatives a very -poor compliment.It pictures them as being poor spiritless creatures, patient under any departmental oppression ; only the Grits having backbone enough to protest against wrong.As a matter of fact, however, this is rubbish.Your full-blown Conservative in the North-West is as good a growler wien he has anything to growl about as any man living, aud it may be taken for granted that he was in the thick of anything going on amongst the whites of Prince Albert.The Mail said the other day that this trouble was stirred up by a few Grits from interested motives and compared their proceedings with the well-known actions of certain alieged Grits in the 1869 troubles, As a matter of fact, every one of the gentlemen plainly alluded to by the Mail are, were and probably will be as long as they live staunch Conservatives, It is necessary to watch the correspondence, &c., ou this subject, go that neither side may cloud our understanding of the matter by letters written in a party mriage.7 ; NORWESTER, The Dead of Lurdy\u2019s Lane.To the Editor of THE HERALD.Since there have been indications of the North-West Rebellion being brenght to a speedy conclusion, many.suggestions have cropped up as to the advisability of érect- ing a monument as a national tribute to the meiories of the volunteers who died in the field during the short but sanguinary \u2018Warfare.Such a matter commends itself to all loyal Canadians, asd no doubt the inception of any scheme having for its end \u2018the qerpetuation of the heroic deeds of our citizen-soldiery will meet with the warm financial response which it merits.Without going into the matter any further, while the matter of remembering the country\u2019s dead is an uppermost question, I would call the attention of your readers to a spot made historical to the people of Canada and the United States by a baptism of blood and fire which will be remembered by Canadians when the annals of Batoche and.Fish Creek have become legendary.The lace referred to 18 the battlefield of undy\u2019s Lane, in the County of Welland, Ontario, upon which is now built the pleasant village of Drummondville.Under the guise of \u201cimprovement\u201d that well- known name has passed into the ome of Niagara Falls Village, the present generation not being content to live in a place named after one of Énglaud's military heroes.In regard to the battle of Lundy\u2019s Lane, it is true that the world Las seen mightier armies moved over memorable fields and followed by louder notes of the far- resounding trumpet of Fame, but a bloodier scene, a eeverer trial of courage and discipline, or one whoce action was more clasely associated with the sublime and beautifal in Nature, the world has nct seen.The rage of battle and the eullen roar of Niagara Falls mingled together ou the dying friend and foe, and today we hear the solemn roll of the mighty cataract, which to the dead is their requiem, and to the living their song ot glory\u2014an imperishable monument for all time to come._ .Your correspondent visited the cemetery at Lundy\u2019s Lane in November, 1881.Find- 3 ing wavy of the ingeriptions on the tomb- thones df-nerest from various points of view j memoranda were madxçta number.Of \u201c our friend, the enemy}*the only trace remaining was a grave clos& +9 the fence which divides the burying grdund from the adjoining church.On the headgtopne is inscribed : * Here lies the body of Abraham F, Hull, captain in the 9th Regiment, TU.8.Infantry, who fell near this spot ip the battle of Bridgewater Mills, July 25th, 1814, aged 28 years.\u201d The graves of Captain Duncan Elphinstone Todd, of the Jth, Lieutenant William Hemphill, the : Royals, Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon and Captain Torrens are all plainly marley, nea latter officers fell during the sieg of Fort\u201d B58 \"on massive block of Scotch granite is the following inscri tion: | «Sacred to the memory of Robert Dossie atteson, captain in the Sixth Royal First Warwickshire, who, after serving under Sir John Moore and the Duke .of Wellington thrcughout the Peuingula War, fell before Fort Krie at the age of 26, 1Tth September, 1814.He was the fourth son of John Patteson, Esq., of the City of Norwich, England, whose name is held in honor by all who knew him, This monument is erected by order of his surviving brothers and sisters, A, D, 1880.\u201d How many of the dead soldiers of 1825 will have to lie 66 years in unmarked graves?In Lundy's Lane cemetery num- \u20acrous other officers are interred, including a member of the English nobility, Leaving them, however, your correspondent foura & sad reminder of the troubles of 1837 in the accompanying legend on a small monurñent i\u2014* Here rest in the hone of a Joyous resurrection the mertal remains of Edgeworth Ussher, Esq., whose devotion to his Sovereign and exertions in the gause of his country at a critical period in the hig: tory of Canada, marked him out as an ob- Ject for the vengeance of the enemies of peace and good order, by whom he was cruelly aseassinated on the night of the 16th November, 1838, in his own house pear Chippewa, at the early age of 34 years.\u201d Turning from the tombs of those who passed away in the time of war, the panegyric to the memory-of the Hon, 1.C, Street was noted asa remarkable specimen of graveyard literature.Deceased was a near relative of the late Bishop Fuller, of Niagara, who is said to have composed the inecription\u2014\u201c\u2018 Sacred to the memory of lhomas Clark Street, Esq., M.P., born at Bridgewater Mills 6th April, 1814.He died at Clark Hill 8th September, 1872.A dutiful and affectionate son, a kind and tender brother, a warm and faithful friend, an upright and considerate man of business and 4 public man without reproach, he won the respect and regards of a large circle of friends, thounsauds of whom followed him to his honored grave.\u2018Endowed by nature with superior taieuts,which had been improved by a guod education, and carefully traised from childhood in tue principles of purity and wortn ; blessed with a kind and winning manner, aud universally accounteu à wan of superior business capacity, be was called early into public life, and represented this, his native county, for many successive Parliaments, where be faithfully served Lis ceuntry with marked ability, consistency and disinterestedness.* Tne memory of the just is blessed.\u2019 \u201d This biblical quotation ray also be seen On the monument in Mouut Hoya! cemietery erecied to the memory 9, be Hon, Robert Jones.Tuie concluuing reference may meet the eyes Of some who knew him in early years :\u2014* William A.Kooth, born at Quebec July Tin, 1820, died at Port Colborne, February 17th, 1878.\u201d At the time of bis demise Mr.Rooih held à high and respon- \u2018sible position in the Wellaud Canal otlice at its southern end.Bridgewater Miils seems to have been the original name of what has been suc- censively called Lundy\u2019s Lane, Drummoud ville and Niagara Falls Village.Within a few miles of it are the batlleficlds of Stoney Creek, Fort Erie, Queenston Heghte, Chippewa, Niagara anu St.Davids.General Bir Isaac Brock, we saviour of Upper Canada in 1812, 1s to Outario what the gallant De Salaberry is to this Province, Lhe reams ot Sir Isaac are at rest mn the buse of a magniticent menonal column erected on the lield of Queenston Heights, while the spot where he fell at the head of the 49 HMegument in October 1813 18 su.lably marked.A CAXADIAN, Montreal, Juve 22nd, 1885.aivolessivnai davas, BHATIY, CHADWICE, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOOK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicilors, Notaries, dc.W.H.BEATTY, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCK, THOMAS P.GALT, R.8.NEVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORXER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH STS.: TORONTO.Deceinber 81.GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDUN, ONT, Geo C.Gibbons.|.Geo.McNab, : P.Mulkern.311 January 8.G, HEERBERI LEB, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &ec., &e.ST.JOHN B (P.O: Box 264.) Collections promptiy made in all parts of Canada.* Montreal references March 19 2 given if required.SLTUARY & CO., Stock Brokers, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 CAMERON & MePHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &e.Hector Cameron,Q.C.| ay 7 H COTIF, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,366.September.H, SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.SOLICITOR FOR THE ONTARIU BANK.CORNWALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario aud Maui- toba._June28 , 153 LBITOH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chaneery, Notaries Public, &e.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch.I R.W.Pringle.August 25 WELDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN, ' Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W.Weldon, Q.C., M.P., Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hugh H.McLean.James Devlin.March 14 6m 64 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, ONT.J.W.Liddell.156 J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.| July 2 JOSEPH ¥.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street, Montreal.March 1 : JOHN G.GRANT, , STOCK BROKER.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital Street, No.2 India Chambers.P.O.Box734 July 12 165 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, P.McPhillips.ly 109 @ 69 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.vain ms:\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par Commission for buying of one per cent.and same for selling, vine à P \u2019 December 2 291 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal.Steamships.TheCanadianPacific STEAMSHIP LINE FOR Port Arthur,: Manitoba and the North-West, One of the magnificent Clyde-buil{ steamships ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA is intended to .Leavé wen Soundat 4 p.m, \u20140N\u2014 TURSDATS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDATS, ge arftival ofthe CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Xpress Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45#m., and will run DIRECT .TO PORT ARTHUR | where they make close connections with the Through Solid rains of the Cahadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG and all pointsin the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the'steainers, Shortest Route.Lowest Rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.These magnificent Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agentof the Canada Pacific.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE Vice - President, C.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake \u2018Traffic, C.P.R\u2019y, Toronto.- May 18 sn 114 Sisceflnneous.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN \u2014AT\u2014 MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.0 AND TRY.1955 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 15 56 CLAREDL I Cunliffe Dobso.a & Co.BORDEAUX CHATEAU LEOVILLE.Do.MARGAUX.Do.LAFIFE.Imported direct and for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.248 THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION C0.Octobe \u2014\u2014BETWEEN-\u2014 MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.1n.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROULE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa fur Montreal dally at7a.m.To OTT AWA\u2014Single fare, $2.50; up and down by boat, $i; by rail and return by boat, $4 5).To CARILLON-\u2014A delightful day trip fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and half at Carillon.Park near the landing.Beauliful scenery the whole way, returning \u201cHoMe BY TOE IIAPIDS.\u201d Round trip, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.00.To ST.ANNE'S\u2014By 12.80 p.m.train (Saturdays by 2 p.m.train), returcing by oat at 4 p.m.vla Rapids.Round trip, Sle.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014-Tuke 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily, Round trip, 50c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return ticket including stages,34.Round trip to Springs, up by rail and return by boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.Offices, and Ticket Office, 1564 St.James street._ General Office and Freight Stores\u201487 and §9 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.MH.WW, SHEPHERD, Ir., 128 sn.Manager.MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, \u2018Will commence running regularly on 6th May, as under:\u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.ROY, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Caual Basin, &t 9 am, and Lachine on the arrival ofthe train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o'clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways \u2018or the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Palls, Buflalo, &c.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays excepted) through the Ameriean Channel on the up and down trip, ealling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAXER, will leave for Cornwall ana intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019elock noon, comiuencing Friday, 8th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday atl p.n.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday abt 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves dally (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de 1\u2019Lsle.For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, \u2018on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS every Saturday to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leay- ing at 2.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.30 am.SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, Feoving every Sunday morning at 7 o\u2019elock for Contrecœur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal at 8.p.m.CoMrANY's TICKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A, Dickson, 1384 St, James street, opposite st.Lawrence Hall, I.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt, MeEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket a Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, ° Traffle Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 288 St.Paul Street, Montreal, May 6th, 1885.M5 CASTOR FLUXID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.25¢ per bottle.HENRY R.GRAY, Steamships.~ vos = DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.Composed of the following first-class full- power screw steamers : CONCORDIA 1201101 00000000 2,540 Tone.COLINA.1000 Tu TITANIA.Lette 11121900 6 BARDEN TOWER.\"2210 « New Steamer (building) .3.400 « The Steamer CONCORDIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 94th JUNE, Special facilities f0F Buiter, Cheese, Boxed Moats, &c., and also for à limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montzeal, .Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TEMPEALEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE, FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the fellowing first-class ful power screw steamers :\u2014 OCEAN KING 2,449 Tons ERLKING.2178 + SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.1cceress 2.950 The steamer QCEAN KING; A 100 (highest class at Lloyd's) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON On orabout 4th JULY.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also fur 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 81.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.8 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, [LIMITE 12] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-class Screw Steamers :(\u2014 DORSET.ve -+.+.2600 Tons CORNWALL cees 2,000 ON.veces 2,000 WARWICK vasvccs 2.000 ¢ SOMERSET +.2,000 \u201c6 GLOUCESTER .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2, se BRISTOL 00.00ence À mlhe steamship BRISTOL {is Intended to be déspatched for Bristol on or about \u2018The 11th JULY.Special facilities for the cafriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and\u2019 other perishable goods.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited nuin- ber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of freight and passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD &CO.) 23 and 258%, Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.THOMSON LINE SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne VIA LONDON.This Line is composed of the following IRON and STEEL S EAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have ,been buiit ex- ressely for this trade, and possess the most mproved facilities for carrying Live Stock, \u2018Grain and Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (Iron).s+\u2026.1,958 Tons.BARCELONA * Leena 1,858 4 CARMONA \u201c.3,000 « DRAGONA (Steel).2,100 ESCALONA 3\u2018 \".,.[I 2,000 « The BARCELONA is intended to sall from MONTREAL for LONDON on or about THI 10th JULY.For Rates of Freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyre ; Andrew Low & Son, London ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dundee ; or to ; ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St Sacrament St, Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines tg any poiniin Canada or Western States, And byany of the CANADIAN or WESTERN R :ILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0, MONTREAL, 88 NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, BET W IIDIN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the A 1, *8.8.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.M'FEE, jigs 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 London 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 B'ISI, CATTIF, and all other products from the North Shores of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island.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 8 8m 111 IRON FOUNDER.Hesvy and light castings cast every day at iE.CHANTELOUPR\u2019S, 587 Craig Street.8m] SA Telephone No.799.TANTED BY KENSINGTON CO.} female help in all parts of the country to do our light, pleasant work at their homes.Sent by mall to any address, no canvassing, easy to learn, and any one can earn from $7 to S10 per week.For full information address KENSINGTON ART ROOMS, 35 Congress st., Chemist, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.April 18 ' Boston, Mass., Box 5078.April 2 8m eodDWE9 .Steamships.WHITE CROSS 3 LINE, (5 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND AN TWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.§8.BENBRACK WILL SAIL FROM ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT THE | 12TH JUNE NEXT.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Aut- werp to all Points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other partieulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.H & CO, Gi 1 R te, Montreal eners ents eal, May N As son 25 LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York aad Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada.Tuesday, May 19, 200 a.m, British King.Tuesday, May 28, 3.30 p.m\" Wisconsin.Tuesday, June 2, 7.30 a.m.Wyoming .Tuesday, June 9 2.00 p.m.British Empire.Tuesday, June 16, 7.00 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, June 23, 38.00 p.m.British King.Tuesday, June 80, 600a.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, July 7, Noon, Wyoming.Tuesday, July 14, 6.00 a.m British Empire.Tuesday, July 21, 1.00 p.m.Nevada.Fuesday, July %, 59) a.m.British King.Tuesday, Aug.4, 10.3 a.m.Wiscousin .,, Tuesday, Aug.11, 5.00 a.m.Wyoming., Tuesday, Aug.18, 11.00 a.m.British Empire.Tuesday, Aug.25, 4.00 p.m.These steamers are built of Iron in water= tight 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 and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at ses, perfect ventilation and light CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $80 ard $100, according to location, &e, INTERMEDIATE.Thie 18 a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabinh or terrage being provided.Pas sage, $%5 single; $70 round trip.Steorage at Very Low Rates, Apply to GUION & 00,, 29 Broadway, New Yor] J.Y.GILMOUR & CO \u2019 854 St, Panl Streef, Montreal, , to Mary E., eldest daughter of John Bulmer, Esq., contractor.June 24 u 150 Flee Adverfisements CITY OF MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED FUND.The SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the above registered (five per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and afier the second of JULY next.The Transfer Bosks will b3 closed from this date to the second of July.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.T HE rand Union Hotel SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK.The largest and most elegantly furnished SUMMER HOUSE IN THE WORLD.Contains all the Modern Improvements.SANITARY CONDITIONS PERFECT.Surrounds a Magnificent Park of 7 Acres.01d Elms, Flowers and Fountains.B= Special Rates for Families during June and July.HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.NOTICE.\u2018We beg to inform the public that Mr.A.T.HOLLAND has no connection whatever with this company ; that we do not intend to sell bim any coal, and that he is not authorized to solicit any orders in our name.We sell to legitimate coal dealers only.OGDENSBUR& COAL & TOWING CO., c 150 85 Olivier St, Montreal.ASSESSMENT ROLLS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby c given that the undersigned have ¢/lcompleted their assessment rolls 323 ot the East,Centre, St.Ann's, St.im Lawrence, ët.Mary and Hoche- laga Wards of this city, that coples thereof have been left with one of their number at their office in the City Hall, where the same may be examined by any person interested until FRIDAY, the 10th day of July next inclusive, and that on MONDAY, the 13th day of the same month, at ten o\u2019cluock in the morning, the said assessors will meet at their office atoresaid,to review their assessments of the real estate set down in the assessment rolls for the East, Centre and St.Lawrence Wards, and on the following day fur the St.Ann's, St.Mary and Hochelaga Wards, ahd to hear and examine all complaints in relation to such assessments of real estate that may be brought before them.: J.T.DILLON, - Chairman.June 24 R.THOM J.W.GRO=E GEO.B.MUIR.Crry HALE, ! Montreal, 23rd June, 1885.u 160 Costume Department NEW COSTUMES.New Summer Costumes For the Sesside ! New Summer Costumes For the Promenade ! New Summer Costumes For Garden Parties ! New Summer Costumes For River Parties ! New Summer Costumes For Camping! New Summer Costumes i For Bathing! AT 8 \u2018CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW COSTUMES ! lack Lace Costumes For Visiting | Black Lace Costumes For Dinner Parties ! Black Lace Costumes For the Promennde ! Black and Colored Silk Costumes For Visiting! Black and Colored 8ilk C.stumes For Dinner Parties ! Black and Co'ored Silk Costumes , For the Promenade ! AT 8.CARSLEY'S.NEW COSTUALES | New Gingham Costumes For Lawn Tennis ! New Embroidered Cambric Costumes For Garden Parties! New Sateen Costumes For the Promenade ! New Gingham Costumes .For River Parties! New Embroidered Cambric Costumes For the Seaside * New Sateen Costumes : For Camping ! AT S:CARSLEY'$.NEW.COSTUMES ! New Nun\u2019s Veiling Costumes For Garden Parties ! New Nun's Veiling Costumes For the Promenade ! New Serge Costumes \u2019 For River Parties ! New Serge Costumes For Camping ! New Silk Costumes For Visiting! New Silk Costumes , For Pinner Parties! AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.FOR SALE! Owing to ill health, which demands the retirement of a partner, we offer for sale our Hardwate Manufacturing Business, estab- livhed sixteen yéars, doing a large and profitable trade.First élass conneciion with the wholesale and retail hardware merchants in all the principal cities and towns in the Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and exporting some lines to Europe and to secure a good business well worked up For further particulars address SMART & SHEPHERD, r 147 \u2019 Brockville, Ont.TIF YOU CANNOT GET RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL SPRING WATER SEND TO J.A.HARTE\u2019S, 400 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL, City HALL, Montreal, 23rd July, 1885, $ b 150 June 10 tf ws 13% Australia.A bona fide and rare opportunity desiring the quiet of an elegant home.Ing In tho United States.structure.of the medical faculty.appointments.attention.February 28 The entire house is elegantly furnished, and is perfect throughout PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK.30} \u2014\u2014 nes ELEGANT HOUSE, occupying the entire fronton Fourth Avenue, between 32d and 33d Streets, and covering half the block in depth to Madison Avenue, ia centrally located for transient visitors, and families It is contiguous to the most fashionable thoroughfares, with means of quick conveyance to all the business centres ; is within eight minutes\u2019 walk of the Grand Central Depot, from which trains depart for and «arrive from all points, and within ve minutes walk of East and West side Elevated Bailroads.As a structure It is absolutely ithe or'y entirely fire-proof hotel build- Surrounding a spacious open court, adorned with fountain, garden and balconies, it forms a most delightful and attractive home in summer as well as winter.Parlor, Reception Rooms, Library, with its choice literature, Dining Rooms, and private apartments, with their connecting Bathing and Dressing rooms, ensure to its guests every comfort and luxury that can be desired.All its interior rooms are most pleasant, while outside ones, un its upper floors, give extensive views of the East River, Long Island and the suburbs.Ample arrangements exist for the complete heating of thé rcoms and balls with steam, and particular attention has been given to the perfect ventilation of the Its Grand The sanitary condition of the house is very highly commended by the most eminent in its The Hotel is conducted on the American system.Dispatches from arriving guests requiring accommodations will receive careful Rates lower than any first-class uj.-town Hotel.HENRY CLAIR, Lessee, 51 M°COLL'S LARDINE BEWARE OF INITATIONS! OUR ENGLISH WOOL OI May \u201c0 For Carding and Woollen Mills, TEST CYLINDER OIL, far ahead of Tallow OUR NEW TANNERS OIL, GIVING IMMENSE SATISFACTION.M°COLL BROS.& CO.TORONTO, ONT.THEREIS A GREAT WASTE IN USING THE MAJORITY OF MACHINE OILS IN THE HOT SEASON AS THEY HAVE NO WEIGHT AND RUN LIKE WATER.is a very heavy-bodied oll, and a little goes a long way, hence it is the cheapest oil to use.OURS ONLY ES GENUANE ! Onr 600- 18 July sw 129 SHADE SUPPLE FINE TEAS, FRESH COFFEES, General GROCERLIES.Lawry's Canvassed Bacon, Lawry's Canvassed Hams, Davis\u2019 Cincinnati Hams, Wm.Dow & Co\u2019s Fine Ales.The superior Ales of Wm.Dow & Co., India Pale Ale, capsuled, quarts and pints, X X X Ale, quarts and pints, constantly in stock and in very fine order.DAWES\u2019 LACHINE ALES, India Pale, capsuled.WILLIAMS\u2019 ALES, .India Pale, capsuled, quarts and pints.O\u2019KEETR\u2019S LAGER, Quarts and pints; finest in the Dominion.BASS® ALE, Eibbert\u2019s boftling, Machen\u2019s bottling, quarts and pints.GUINNESS\u2019 STOUT, Burke's bottling, Machen\u2019s do., Byass\u2019 do., all in quarts and pints.FINE CHAMPAGNES, FINE CLARETS, FINE WHISKEYS.All the popular brands.Seasids and country orders promptly attended to.Careful packing.Quick despatch.Very best Goods.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Family Grocers and Wine Merchants, 199 8t.James Street, Telephone No.504.VALUABLE June 24 150 FOR SALE DEMAND UNLIMITED.OUTRANKS THE TELEPHONE! 1000 PER CENT.PROFIT GUARANTEED.Over 7,000 In service in the United States, Indorsed by the highest Mercantile, Corporat and Expert authorities.Over fifty General Agencies established, paying from 50 to 100 per cent.upon investmentevery 60 days.Retail Sales in New York City approximating $500 per diem.Aggregate Sales $50,000 for month of January, 1885.The enormous demand for thé machines from all parts of the United States and Europe having overtaxed our capacity, WE OFFER an unusual opportunity Ior organizing an extensive DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY (in which present owners of patent would\u2014if agreeable to purchaser\u2014retain a llberal percentage of the shares).For fall particulars, address, |! THE NATIONAL GAS SAVING CO, 21 East 14th st., New York City.Jane 2 9J 147 FRANCHISE MONTREAL, BLACK G00S STORE! ROW & DIETERLE, PROPRIETORS.Samples on application sent to any part of the Dominion.Mourning Requisites a specialty THE BEST VALUE IN Single and Double Cashmeres.Lyons and Crefeld Silks.Single and Double Nuns\u2019 Velling.Half Mourning Dress Goods.HOSIERY IN Lisle Thread, Spun Silk, Pure Slik and Summer Cashmere, In Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Sizes.Strong Cotton Stockings for Boys and Girls.JE\" Ask to see our Silk Gloves at 50 Cents, 25\" A sk to see our Kid Gloves with 4 Buttons at $1.60.THE ONLY BLACK 609DS STORE IN CANADA.Corner of Notre Dame aud St.Peter Streets.ÉTAPE A June 20 .The largest and finest constructed hotel in thecity,on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated rangements generally, are the most perfect hat humaa ingenuity and skill can devise.8 stairways and 3 elevators.\u2018 No charge for conveying baggage from or to tbe Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June-15 ly 142 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON.The Brunswick is the finest hotel struct ure in New England.Fireproof; modern in all its appointments ; elegantly furnished ; kept on the Ameriean plan.Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old South, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.Beacon-street cars pass tho hotel.6m 143 BARNES & DUNKLEE, Proorietors.ASBICS TOS.price f.o0.b.Montreal, to F.©.Box 1730, lw mwf 148 MONTREAL The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- | CRUDE ASBESTOS wanted for European trade.Forward sample and state bottomest THEATRE ROYAL.\u201d SPARROW & JACOBS, Proprietors & Managers, ' AN ARTISTIC ENGAGEMENT | Week Commencinz Moy y Tune 22ng MISS JANET EDMONDSON \" and her entire Opera Company in production or ie the superb Pirates of Penzance! Elegant costumes and stage appoint.Popular prices :\u201410 and Aseria.Réserve seats on sale at Prince\u2019s Music Store.Doors open, at Lao and 7 p.m.a Performance at 2,30.3 \u2014Tuesda ; Saturday.y, Wednesday we ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.\u201410\u2014 o-\u2014GALLERY OF\u2014-0 PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE OPEN:FROM (0 A.M.TO 5 P.M, o\u2014AD MISSION Members and their Families.FRER Non-Members us ssssecsssseus ouvsss po\u2019 Ce SATURDAYS FREE.May 25 124 \u2014 Tien Advertisements, Canaan Pec Rev SPECIAL NOTICE.Commencing Monday, 22nd inst., express train leaving Montreal daily at 6 p.m.wily stop at Sault-aux-Recollet and St.Rose, for: the convenience of those residing there: daring the summer, W.C.VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE, Vice-President.Genl.Supt.June 20 r 147 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations.NEW WAREROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.Antique Depariment, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios.June18 1y 142 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.pas Æ The Donaldson Line SS.TITANIA, McLean master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agenis.June 23 149 Tu a u 3 The Allans R.M.S.PARISIAN, James Wylte, commander, from Liverpool, is en- tored at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, June 22, 1887.m 149 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES., ES F6 The Beaver Line ST.LAKE HURON, Wm, Bernson, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY.General Manager.| June 22 m 148 The Most Refreshing Drink on a Hot Day is RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL SPRING WAITER.June 10 +f wa 138 COAL FOR SALE ! 101 \u2014\u2014 TheIntrcolnial Cod Mining Co Are prepare i to receive orders for their fresh mined sé mm \u201d, Drummond\u201d Goal, NOW ARRIVING EX STEAMER.Telephone No.1206.[fice + 199 COMMISSIONERS STREET, : June 17 3m wm 144 EPA PSE DE PT PET ra Tee PEURD M | cIcARS Pedro Murias Bouquets, | | Pedro Muriss brquisos LIP HENRY} 134 St James Streets j ; 3585 ST.CATHERINE ST.of that during my absence in 1 RE practice shail be attended (sy DR.FRANK MATIHEWSprmer Met- call SC iephone No.sus.All calls promy ÿ atiended to.==, J.ALLOWAY, V.8.iL oi Thirdi The S) v 8ir Jo.quiry fre ment in Houee, t minion I Mr.M enquiry tion our expiry of ton treat on relit p2en 1881 ment to duties or few day: thas the: lations | States made wi sult wot gatisfact Dominic arrange have fisheries from th He tho diaus sl retund reciproc subject only to Domini that the should 1gnoran place.Sir J no rein ington | North was ret two ye purpos clauses aware, ing fre termin O:d rel: would fisher He re; tolay t fact, a£ the per had no portion taken i Mr there w ment b NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, { fishing while duty in Sir J pions a were m tiations had.no matter ments not thi ebould Mr.: Comm: 1 claims origina 1870 th there w and it expene the sul 600.made wants minion give could, before.to trai lands, them.pursue the ne one, b the Do vincial divure them ¢ resolu additic acres - Unive in the third x ment i lands : ing ti per allowe ance 0 of 125 quinq: the po sixth sum © receiv Domir sum \u20ac might COUBLE This a resolu the cl new à woulda wi.ht swan the \u20ac hoped ment.satisfi ter up Mr.shoul \u201cMr, except the \u20ac dered future lookec the ri; Unite south \"toag nav fof Hy grain years were pende reaso All t} of loc | Manit their rigs shoy} {many say Mio exe OU Es ru vil) for ere: 15° 99° 9 - Wm.ered case or.| nk \u2014 rare 2e na \u2014 TPE EE -_ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.© 5 SOHAIHIOH PARLIAMENT, Treen Thirds Sesslon\u2014rifth Farhament.HOUSE OF COMMONS, : OTTAWA, June 23, 18865, The Speaker took the chair at 2 p.m.v Sir John Macdonald in answer to an enquiry from Mr.Blake said the Government intended, with the consent of the House, that Parliament should sit on Do\u201d minion Day.Mr, Mitchell said he wished to make an enquiry of the Government as to the position our fishermen would occupy on the expiry of the fishery clauses of theWashing- ton treaty on the 1st July.He was informed on reliable authority that a notice had bzen issued by the U.8.Treasury Department to the effect that after that date the duties on fresh fish will be resumed.A: few days previously the Premier had stated - that there was some hape of reciprocal re- ; lations being resumed between the United States and Canada.Any arrangement + made with a view of accomplishing this re- i gult would, he believed, be received with ! satisfaction by the people of all paris of the ; i Dominion.It was part of the arrangement that Americans were to i have the right to enter our fisheries while our fish wereto be excluded from their markets except on paying duty.He thought it only right that the Cana- diaus should insist ou a provision for a refund of the duty to our fishermen if reciprocity iz subsequently established.The subject was one of great importance, not only tothe Maritime Provinces but to the Dominion.generally, and it was desirable that those engaged in the fishing industry should not be kept till the ast moment in ignorance of the changes that are to take place.sSir-John Macdonald said there would be no reimposition of duty.\u2018Under the Washington treatyrthe duty on fish from British North America entering American ports was remitted.\u2018When the notice was given two years ago by the Americans for the purpose of putting an end to the fishery , clauses it was dove, as everybody was aware, to deptive'Canadian fish from having free access to their markets.On the termination-of the clauses in the treaty the O:d relations would be resumed and it would be no surprise to the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces.He regretted that he was not able to lay the papers on the table owing to the fact, as be had previously explained, that the permission of the Imperial authorities had not yet been obtained to produce that portion of the correspondence which had taken place with them, Mr Vail said it was to be regretted that there was any possibility of an arrangement being made which would throw our * fishing grounds open to \u2018the Americans while our fish would Db: still charged a duty.in their markets.Sir John Macdonald said such expressions as the hon, gentleman had just used were moet calculated to destroy all nego- , tiations.; [Hear, bear] The Government had no desire but to do their duty in the { matter and arrive at satisfactory arrangements with the United States, but he did not think it expedient that the discussion * should be further continued at present.Mr.:Bowell, in moving the House into | Committee on resolutions to settle the Cn + Telaims of Manitoba, stated - that under the | origical arrangement with the province in J 1870 the subsidy reached $24,746 ; in 1876 there was a rearrangement and an inorease, and in 1882, owing to the increasing expenses and population of the Province, the subsidies and interest reached $215,- 600.\u2018Last year a further application was made owing to the fast growing wants of Manitoba, and the Dominion Government, 1n order 1o give the Province what aid it could, came down with the resolutions before.the House.First it was proposed to trausfer to the Province the ewamp lands, conditional upon their draining them.This.was the same policy as that pursued by the American Government in the new Western States and it was a wise one, because the swamps were useless to the Dominion Government, while the Pro- vincial-Government by making an expen- 4 diture upon them for drainage could make them couitivatableand valuable.The second resolution ,provided for getting aside, in addition «to the school lands, 150,000 acres of land 8s an endowment to the University of Manitoba.- This would be in the interests of higher education.The third resolution provided that the Govern- | ment instead.of giving the Province ail the lands should increase the subsidy regarding them from $45,000 to $100,000 per aunum.The next resolution allowed the payment of a per capita allowance of 80.cents per head upon a population of 125,000, subject to the increase that a quinquennial census may indicate, until the pupulstion should reach 400,000.The sixth resolution deducted from the capital sum on which the Province was entitled to receive interest the amounts spent by the Dominion on local purposes, and a further sum of $1&0,000, which the Government might advance to meet the expense of constructing a provincial Juvatic asylum.This arrangement, according to the seventh resolution, was to be accepted in full of the claims of the Province.Under this new arrangement the Provincial income would be $260,000, exclusive cf what wi bt be realized fram the sale of the swawp lands, instead of $216,000 as under | the existing terms.The Government hoped that by this change in the arrangement the people of Manitoba would te satisfied aud that the Province would enter upon a career of renewed prosperity.Mr.Watson urged that tbe settlement should not be made final.; Mr.Ross said the terms were satisfactory | except the final clause.He hoped that if the construction of publie works rendered further subsidies necessary at some future time the final clause would be overlooked, Mr.Blake held that finally the clause should not cover the claim of Manitoba to the right to charter its own railways to the United States (border.At present, in south-west Manitoba the people, according to & geatleman hesaq recently seen, were j in & worse condition fan were the pioneers ! of Huron, Bruce, thirty years ago.Their \"grain had been stacked \u201crr two or three years avd much .of it was Totten.Rags were worn by those who oughto be inde- Fendent, and there was much Sufiering by reason of the want of food and clothing, All this was the result of the disallowance of local railway charters, I¢\u20ac the people of | Manitoba did not resent the disallowance to their injury they were not fit to be called Eritiels freemen.The school lands, too, Should bave been given to the provinee to \u2018Manage; those who said this would not do sayohbery might be the resuit were really He Ra ; «nitoba people were not fit 0 exercise the rial: Os Dsitish subjects in p'nadian rovince.He hoped > the ar Sugement would allay discontent, which was ripe in Manitoba, and that the land grievances would disappear, Sir John Macdonald pointed out that ihe bon.gentlemaa had, on the authority of Another stated that the people of South- we-tern Manitoba were suffering for want of food and clothing, at the same time he had confessed that they had an abundance of wheat.How ¥hey could starve when they had an abundance of wheat, and the best of wheat in the world at that, the House certainly could not understand, nor seeing that wheat was $1 a bushel, was it easy to comprehend how it was that they could be going about in rags.The fact was the hou.gentleman lent à willing ear to the exaggerations and actually swallowed a statement that bore on its face 1tg own refutation.[Hear, hear and laughter.] The hon.gentleman also talked about the evil results of disallow- ance.It must be clear to those who knew anything of the North-West that even thougn ull the local railway charters had been ullowed the railways would not have been built, why the C.P.R.with its large subsidies had difficulties in raising capital.[Hear, hear.] Parliament had not only been lavish in granting such charters, but in giving lands to further the construction of the roads, despite this it was not easy to build a road in the Province.Moreover it was not the policy of the Government to allow competition with the C.P.R.until it was constructed and had had an opportunity to secure the trade of the orth-West.This was the policy of which Parliament had approved and which the late Government had wisely followed.The leader of the Opposition had expressed the opinion that the school lands should be handed over to the province to manage.There was a strong opinion, however, in the province that thev should be kept under the control of the Dominion Parliament aud there had been no remonstrations from the local government or from anyone eise against that systema.The hon.geutle- man had also urged that the lands granted for university purposes should be subject to a scheme to be devised by university authorities and the Provincial Government rather than by the university authorities and the Dominion Government, he [Sir John] was particularly pleased with the grant, but he did nou see that it would be desirable to change the terms, as all the parties were well eatisfied with them.As to the finality clause, it would be observed by looking at the resolution that it only closed all questions and claims discussed up to January 10, 1886.The resclutions were passed.AFTER RECESS.The resolutions were passed through Committee of Supply.The House then resolved itself into Committee of Supply and passed several items.\u2019 Business was considerably obstructed by Messrs.Mills and Paterson (Braust), who talked against time.At 2 o'clock Mr.Pa- tersou (Brant) demanded an adjournment, and intimated that he would continue to talk if his demand was not agreed to.Sir Hector Langevin said if the hon, gentleman was to continue to speak against ume he would consent to adjournment, but would throw upon him the responsibil ity for the want of time, The Committee rose.Mr.Bowell presented a message from His Excellency the Governor-General, transmitting supplementary estimates.The House then adjourned.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.Mr.Mitchell and the Fisheries\u2014Indofi.nite Replies by Sir Johu\u2014Liberal Caucus \u2014 Probable Duration of the Session \u2014Fears of Future Xndian Troubles \u2014 Culpable Negligence \u2014 Manitoba\u2019s Terms\u2014Supplies for the North-West.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Orrawa, June 23, TIE FISHERIES AND RECIPROCITY.Mr.Mitchell stated that before the orders of the day were called he desired to ask some information in regard to the subject of the fisheries and the probable chances of a Reciprocity Treaty with the United States.In response to a question put some days since by himself, the right hon.pPremier stated that the subj:ct of the fisheries fas well ag that of Reciprocity had been and still was under negotiation, and therefore incompleted.He had as it was partially an Imperial question applie.l to Her Majesty\u2019s Goverament, and he hoped shortly to lay the papers before the Canadian Parliament.Mr.Mitchell stated that since that time he was informed that an official notice from the United States Treasury Department had been made public, announcing that after the 1st of July the re-imposition of duties on foreign fish, which had been ju suspense during the existence of the fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty would take place, and thus compel our people who now get free admission for their fish to pay American Cusioms duties upon them after the lst of July next.Buta few days have to elapse until the application of that duty, and.itis of importance to the people of the Maritime Proviuces especially, and also to the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario iu perhaps a lesser degree, that any information which the Government possess and can prad ently be given to the public shoald be given without dela y.THE FISHING INTEREST ofthe Maritime Provinces is a large and important one, and anything that would create a serious charge upon 1t -as the re- imposition of the American Customs duties would do\u2014must seriously affectits prosperity.At this time when the fishing season has fairly commenced, thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of fresh fish are being daily shipped from Canada, and since it became known that negotiations were afoot a degree of uncertainty has prevailed as to the position in which the trade stood, Mr.Mitchell observed that when he brought the matter before the House some days since upon tbe authority of state ments which were attributed to Sir.Ambrose Shea, of Newfoundland, who had been accredited by the Board of Trade in St.John, in that Island, he remarked that that gentleman had reported the prospects as favorable at Washington, bunt that nothing could be done on the part of the American Government until Congress met in December next, and that in the meantime the American fish~ ermen were to have free use of our fishing grounds until Congrees had dealt with the subject.He desired to know whether this was a correct statement of the position, and, if 60, whether the Government had made provision for the exemption of Canadian rish from American Customs duties during the same period.It was important that this should be known, and without delay.He bad last session called the attention of the Government\u2014in view of a termination of the treaty\u2014to the necessity of taking a vote to en- ghle them to place upon our coaMg the neceseary vessels for 4 complete protection of our valuable fisheries \u2018| during tbe process.Sir John Macdor.ald in reply said that, ( owing to the thange of Ministry in England, they nas not yet received a reply to their request for permission to lay \u2018the papers \u2018before Parliament.He hoped to able to do this in a few days.In the meantime it was not prudent to make a statement upon the subject until permission had been received.Heobserved that, of course, the American tariff, which was in suspense during the existence and enforcement of the fishery clauses, would on the 1st of July be agaiu reinforced, and he did not think it prudent to eay what steps would be taken, but recognizing the importance of the question he would endeavor to have the whole matter laid betore the House at the earliest possible day.Mr.Vail called attention to the im portance of the question, and thought it was neglect on the partof the Government that they were not in a position to inform the House whether our fisheries were to be protected or not, to which Sir John replie | that the hon.gentleman seemed deterroined to embarrass the Government by his statements in this matter, OPPOSITION CAUCUS.A meeting of the Opposition was held this morning to look over the position and aiscuss the course that should be pursued duriog the balauce of the session.It is reported that there was a great difference of opinion amongst the sachema.The rank and file, especially the members for Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, were anxious that mo further opposition, as purely opposition, should be given, but that we should proceed with the business.Among this class were Mr.Trow and men of that class On the other hand, tbe more ardent spirits of the party, such as Mulock and Paterson, as well as the political extremists of the party, such as Mills, Charlton and the Uamerons of Huron and Middlesex, advocated fighting it out on that line if it takes all summer, as also did the generality of the bores and cranks of the party, such as McMillan and others of that class.Mr.Blake is reported to have made a brief resume of the position, and explained that there were some duties which devolved upon the Opposition which they could not waive, and while he was desircus to bring the long-protracied session to a close such questions as \u201c Supply,\u201d inviting cr.ticism on the various votes, the Franchise Bill, to which the many amendments heretofore made were to be repeated, in order to get the votes of members on record for campaign purposes, Then he is reported to huve impressed upon them his duty and theirs of thoroughly investigaling and discussing the whole North-West troubles, with the view, if possible, of fixing the cause of those troubles upon the Government, or, at least, Dewdney and Mne- Pherson.Mr.Blake then pointed out to his friends that it was imposeible to foretell how long the session would last.That there were several important measures vet to be dealt with, such as the Insolvency Bill which tae Government would probably drop, the Chinese Bill and the bill whicn Sir.John Macdonald bad announced that aries of Ontario; all of which must occupy a good deal of tiine.Several of the members of the party pointed out the great sacrifice they were making by remaining here hitherto,and, of course, if all these measures were Lo be discussed 1t would probably keep them five or xix weeks longer, and.plainly intimated that they would not stay longer.1t was suggested that possibly the (Rovern- rent might be forced by their own supporters to adjourn and have a short session in September to complete the business, and if that could be accomplished a great point would be gained.It was thought some party advantage would be gained by protracting the session until the trial of Riel was fairly under way, as they expected that a great deal of political war material would be usearthed It is evident that the utmost harmony does not prevail and that a good deal of dissatisfuction is displayed by individual members of the party.An Incident which came to my knowledge shows that there is an expectation of a protracted session, which i», that two not unimportant members of the Grt party were looking for quarters till Septewber.The House will, in six days more, have been five months in sessiou, and it really looks as if it would be four or five weeks longer, I may now say that on the Franchise question, as an evidence of the course Lo ve pursued from the Grit ride of the House,notices of nearly 40 amendments have been given, and you readers can readily imagine what time will be taken in discussing then.NORTH-WEST SETTLERS\u2019 FEAR OF FUTURE INDIAN TROUBLES, he intended to bring for settlisg the bound- | in the Saskatchewan while Indian reserves are left dotting the country in such manner as to make intercommunication easy and aggression inviting.They are now suitors tor our clemency ; it is the proper time to entirely reorganize our relations with them, and to change their abiding places; we have now the means of enforcing our \u201cdetermination which, at the pre- gent time, would probably find acquies- ence, and if we neglect the opportunity there is every probability of its having to be doue\u2014after another outbreak has taken place.It is a great nuisance, of Course, it will give the department a great deal of trouble, play the mischief in the red tape aud faolscap department, but it is none tlie less necessary.However unwelcome the advice of outside friends or a med iliog press may be, the Government have been made aware of the opinions of the white in- babitants of the Nérth-West, aud 1f à care less indifference to distant dangers or an unrea:disess to take the trouble of reorgan- ing a ramified branch of the public service prevents steps being taken to ensure the safety of the prairie settlers, the Government will not only be responsible for any retardation of settlement 10 that country, but also for every murder that may and will be committed in revenge for, the past and retaliation for that vengeance.A CLEVER MOVE.Sir John is an adept at what may be called \u201clittle moves.\u201d He practiced one very successfully last night.When the Franchise Bill was laid aside & short time ago it was understood by the House that when it again came up it would be that the schedule clauses and the money clause to provide the means for paying revising barristers and making the lists might be discussed.The Opposition were prepared to make a stiff fight at this point, but when the schedule clauses had been passed Sir John informed tue House that he did not intend to proceed with the money clause, which is provided by a separate resolution, because he had had many communications from the county court judges and persons wishing to be revising barristers, and he thought he could make a better bargain with them if no provision were yet made.He therefore intended to leave that portion of the bill over until next session.Thus one of the objectionable features of the bill, viz., the extra and unnecessary cost it is to entail, was, he hoped, removed from present discussion.The report of the committee has yet to be concurred in, and the bill to be read a third time, and I am told that there are many amendments already prepared, eo that l suppose this Ate\u2019s apple sul! holds its distinguishing properties.MANITOBA AFFAIRS, Sir Jehn announced to-day that the House will sit on July 1st.The resolutions for changing the subsidy, etc., to Manitoba Calne up as the firs.business of the day after Mr.Mitchells remarks on the fishery question had received what \u201c Parisian puliteness\u201d only could call an answer.The particulars of the new terms will be read in the * Duominion Parliament\u201d column.One important item is the conveyance to the Province of the swamp lands.Manitoba has a great deal of land that will come under this denomination, the extent of which will vary considerably according to the season at which the matter is determined and the kind of year when the question is settled.A large quantity of it chat hitherio has been useless except as hay land will be convertible by drainage into first-class land.As an evidence of the way 1n which the boom had got iato the souls of men, Sir John told the House that at what turned out to be the beight of tue iuflation the Dominion Government had proposed to the Provincial Government the sale of some of the school lande, but that Government, School Commissioners and everyone else had strenuously objected io the sand being sold at that time, as they expected the price to be higher.Ina short time the boom collapsed aud the land remains unsold to the present day.In the discussion ihe question of disallowance of Manitoba railways came up, and Sir John defended his own and Mr.Mackenzie's conduct in having disallowed railway bills which threatened the C.P.R.ia 1t3 then early days of construction.So far, so good, but ue said nothing of the railway bils he had disallowed wvefore any surveys had becn made in 1871, and which could not have interfered in any way with any future Canadian Pacific Rauway.\u2018The resolutions finally passed commit tee.Cousidering the small quantity of land left untakeu the Government should give all the remaiuing land tu tue Province ana 60 avoid disputes.NORTH-WEST SUPPLY CONTRACTS.While the House was discussing the bill to Increase the strength f the North-West Mounted Police, Mr.Watson, of Marquette, called attention toa matter which has been \u2018A telegram from Battleford says:\u2014 « Saitlers here say they will not go back \u201c on their farms till something definite i3 *\u201c done with the Indiaus.[hose who * know best say very little would start the ¢ Indians on the warpath again.It is well known that they only surrendered the \u2018 least valuable of their arms, keeping \u201ctheir rifles, which are hidden some- \u201c where.It is tonsidered unsafe for any \u201cbut parties of ten or a dozen whites to ¢ go near the re-ervee,\u201d This will not surprise people who remember the inde- peudent, 1f one does not call it insubordinate, spirit exhibited by Mr.Piapot recently 10 the matter of a sun dance.He proposed to arrange one of these festivities with the usual accompaniments of the mutilation of devotees and the consumption of boiled dog, but the Lord Chamberlain of Goveruor Dewdney\u2019s court mterdicted the performance.Manager Piapot, however, deeming bimself the better judge of the exigeacies of the occasion, proceeded with the entertainment, declining to emasculate the performance by elimivating the objectionable features of this semi-religious festival.One is led to believe that this adherence to the ancient (form was rather intended as an assertion rot \u2018independence than a fonduess for a scene which mast now be an old story with Mr.Piapot.This should teach us, if anything will teach us anything, that the Indians are not yet in that state of mind which permits their being considered safe and profitable neighbors for isolated settlements.The Indian is, of course, a child of nature but he is au infant of quick devices and one capable of estimating with some accuracy bis own chances of doing mischief with impunity.Where he fails is in realizing the certainty cf ultimate retribution in view of the present impunity.If the difficulties of the moment can be dodged, so to speak, Le cares little for what tiie imorrow may bring, Or, for the matter of that, what Ola Te- morrow\u201d may threaten.The troops ale still holding the country at every point, but the Indian has already detected the unreal nature of the hostilities he is called upon to \u2018encounter.He returns to his reservation with the wink of concession, concealing the eye of intention, and already feels that when the troops have departed his reign will recommence, There is more to be learned from the bearing of a band of Indians than from anything they may promise, and setilers who have lived amongst them may be trusted to know whether it is quite safe to remain in the vicinity of half-beaten savages.It should be again and again pressed upon the Government, that is, Sir John, mentioned once or twice in I'ng HERALD'S corresponueuce.He condemned the sys tem ot tarowing the supply business iuto the hands of vue firm, and said tuat the better method would be to usk for tenders for supplies to be delivered al Qu\u2019Appelle, Medicine Hat, Galgary and other central pulats on the line of the C.P.R.By this weans merchants in all parts of the Dominion would be enabled to teader.At present they cannot, because the tenders are required to give the price for delivery at the reserves.A merchant in Hainilton, Toronto or Montreal can tender for delivery at a railway station, but he has no means of koowing how much 1t wil cost him to get his goods to the reserve.The present system, 1f continued, saves the department a little trouble and keeps the business in the handsor I.G.Baker & Co.Tuere is really no duficulty in arrangtog the freight from the railway stations inland, It 15 done by IL.G.Baker aud could be doue by a Government official just as weil.It is not necessary that each Indian agent should attend to his own band\u2019s provisions, though even that could be done.The North-west swarms with officials and it only requires the decision that 1 shali be done tu fiad fitty people who will doit.Sir John shook his head while Mr.Watson was spea 008 tranep their camp.Wiien thoy Jeave it a tho EB, Quart and Pinis.Havi & CO.EE ee + sie Fi Ee thelr Work olsowhore, vay gto go unting they take di aving received a Sole A \u2018 co.125).| Vaudredit in *9,20|.ay: routes, în order to beat th y take different OFFICE: complete assortment of] © gents Sparkam Fi covverive srvafusccnl 620 the Des discover mo eat the country and to 521 oi ement Company, Capital 60.000 Roofing OSNTRAL YEEMONT BAIL - I hav dusçover tops moote ne Tati St.JAMES STREET Wsm| > ona AND SUMMER 1 \"ossi Pot done rte | [UE Amv.whose noes we ha suffered the Indian ord MONTREAL, SU » James Street West.Montreal 1.2) Now Lori & Bosten| 8.801 8.20 We now make a Special hells É a ssror E No.117: oe Levin 0; * ec sant .pair in ath to the place where we had May 2 ers recelved by Telephone.ITINGS ! PT ava 19 | Granby.land = \"| 5.0 WwW = EN pecialty of delivering Work mitoes He was at fi .170 _ G.F.STAHL.35ers Maas, Waterloo, 3 \u2026.\u2019 amou ing from our rst surprised, but conjectur- JNO.fi, R.MULSUN & BRON ALSO,\u2014 ST A.G.WHITE.our roscuuasse.med #0 2 = Oo M T = Hi re who had just ner of walkiog that those ALE AND PORTER BREW .POOLE PATTERN ATT, & CO EASTERN RAILWAY, ; DD! des he fatigued, he took th were extremely ZSS ERS, SUIT.HA vy 82).Bost And or a ing us, and came ibe resolution of follow- st.Mary Sitreet, INVITE INSPECTION ' Cs VRE, FRANCE, Ua and ai point ai make strenuous exertions to give th Te > much as he was ca comfort us as ONTREAL March 14 : mmission Merch - Conn.River Lino.give the fuilest it : pable of doing.Hav y - - antsand Age +.8.80/(Concord, M ine.l.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 7.45 gati .Ë black \u2018 Shae ue sound, caused by the ° always ov hand the various kinds of gg PRODUCE, PROVISIONS,CANNED pb 10.40 Nashua, - Powell, isfaction \u201cIn every respect.us at snow ; I .40l.3 OÉC Lecce Ov mac of th buco aor whi be rs IN WOOD AND BOTTLE NOTICE LTE Te, Oran pepe em rt Sexe Big © This head in ee compelled me to turn my Families regularly supplied, ' = Cork reforonoas ments.\"Lond a na Naa re fee DROS rec r see sjrremefee (7 | i wis tion it proceeded.iscover from what direc- py ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- \u2014 = awe | Saturdays.\u201cot oo Pp J | action ou may jud .; .Ja EE nowlton| , there poy Judge of the joy which I ex pr.Was.Watson, T8 Fortifoati THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RE FU Points.oro Fife' Ean, who W g this charitable Gaspe- | ttles our Ales and Porte ion Lane, MOVED ASHE For Sorel pommel 2.00 bailt our rond, a coming to me to show us ized to use our labels, ry and is author HIS FFICE 81515 p,, connectin ontreal via GT, By.Having a well equipped greets ; ich you w ay * : gp.nction, and arriving « at St, experiouced yourself under ave LF 124 From 181 St; James Street TO BE HAD Er.Helurniné \u2014 Tours Borel \"ae Tune pe more 5 .as 80 sensible that - pm, o B - ~ | Safe y pet Be tT fo IAST-CLASS RESTAURANTS \u2014ro\u2014 |FREE of CHAR Primes à onsen OK NTT Golo Ri | .receded me of it.A \u2014KEEP\u2014 \u201c - I \u2018 .| night was approachin OB Th C .New York, 8 The « | ; out strength and on Le mad were with- RICHELIEU RENAL è Herald Building : AT E 8 10.ga Albany.firey * Ww ; s Lord | and would himself al > ade us camp) MINERAL EVIOT 5.re PL] rm +.2.35 & Rouses Point, 3) 6.45 o also solicit a li Wda, | ! : elf alone take the trouble Tune 10 SPRING WATER [ ORIA SQUARE.q ouses Point, mixed.|., beral share of Public\u2019 Patz chage in bein ë Hi I a \u201d INTERCO: > tril vee.* J \\ bo i |.wslis 26th January, J Lr MITCHELL, HERALD\u201d ENGINE ROOM 6.00 OTIAL RATLWAY.that Jae Lea \u20ac qd .: 5, March | oP mse Bill-heads, Lette ~ the\u201d Le El ' etter-l e A >.10.15) to à honds Noirhozas, Statemonts, Momo,\u201d ot Rule wear \u201cOrly Faturda ay pattern, and t .\u2019 rs OV ar i 8.; sstefally printed! Choly and I the RE made pur ~~ me | vu ing le >>-e ; Cà Cy \u2014 LORDON LETTER.The London Season \u2014 Music \u2014 Rotten Row\u2014The Coaching Club\u2014The Four- i jg.Fiand \u2014 The Derby \u2014 The New | American Mivister\u2014ilon.J.Russell Loweli\u2014% he Canadian Voyageurs.M AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] LoxDoN, June 11th, 1885.London at this time of the year is at the pe:ght Of the seoson.It is full to repletion with people from ell parts of the world.Hotels and lodging houses are tully occupied, and the fashionable monde are pere in all their greatness and all their vanity and frivolity.The theatres are crowded to exceks, and the worshippers of the Thespian art have ample scope wherein fo exercise their taste, for powhere are there more beautiful theatres, excellent and varied pieces, and able and admirable actors and actresses, Music, too, holds undisputed sway at Drury Lane, the Albert Hall, the Princes and St.James Halls, and, although for some unexplained reason the Italian opera has not yet made 1ts appearance at Covent .Garden, and the sweet voices of Patti, | Albani, Christine Nilsson and Trebelli are, ; to a great extent, silent, still the charming | ballad, the exquisite song and choice ! gelections from the great mnsters ore | heard nightly from the minor stars, whose ich voices, inimitable art, and finished execution lend a charm to the delightful concerts which are nightly given in this reat metropolis.It would be impossible within the reasonable limit of a single letter to describe to you all the attractions which present themselves to the stranger in London at this season of the year, for their name is legion; but let me refer to two or three.[FRO ¢ tHE ROW is the daily resort\u2019 of the tashionable Jounger, and certainly a more attractive spot there is not anywhere to be found.Situated in beautiful Hyde Park, in the most charming environs or the West End, from eleven {0 two and from four to seven all that is elegant and lovely, and grand and refined, and noble and good, is gathered together for healthful recreation, for display, gossip or chatter, or to while | away the time in gentle idleness.Here, under the shade of elms, chestnuts and oaks, nowhere to be equalled, and in the midst of a wealth of plants and flowers that scent the air with their perfume and delight the eye with their color, may be seen the worst dressed lady and the best dressed gentleman in the world, the noble and the commoner, the statesman and the | aren the banker and the merchant, { mounted upon steeds thal for purity of * blood, beauty of form and perfection in breeding cannot be excelled in all the earth.On the drive, too, roll along in § countless numbers, magnificent carriages © wtth richly caparisoned horses, and well dressed servants in superb liveries, and containing the wealth and and beauty of England.In .salutation of all, .«Rotten Row,\u201d as a veritable Vanity Fair.And yet though this is in reality the aristocratic quarter of the Park, the plebeian is not excluded, for here and there, Harry and Tommy Atkins may be s:en smoking his pipe, sud enjoying the scene with a zest and a sang froid as keen as that of the most ardent devotee or the most accomplished swell.AMOXG OF THE PRETTIEST SIGHTS the \u2018 Four-in-haad Driving The former met last the latter on Monday.Tne weather on each I attended both Saturday last.; nessed à» much greater display.quality.Those of the old scuool who graduated be be termed 5% coach horse proper, gctioned horses affected er geueration.The laiter, instead of the ancient rcadser.gay, and both were much admired.the B.D.C., was started.resembles another, and working teaus thut do duty between Lon- I bave said, the weather was superb, and TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, detachment of the Hoyal Highlanders.his coach, drove on Monday would be : This sombre culor is jret favgr.sud splendid ones wey ure, action of these and the Duke of P there wus very little to Fifes seemed to be r her built.The arrival of thi coach was greeted with cheers and_ hat Wavine when 1t was seen that the Prince of W 5 side ; Lady Gostord, Lady Mandeville, ay, Colonel Teesdule were 130 on the Ura.ing very much aduæired.A borough, who drives bis drag everywhere tule \u201caf kably good-looking br Jemarkably good-looking brown hat DH FEN action ; this was one of Ber, the two or three teams wear bearing reins.Cholmoudeley with the ind Lady Grace Fane on his pade up ot perfect coach-horses, &y and almost à dun and dar \u2018 pride the midst of them may be seen the amiable © and beautiful and popular Princess of Wales, and her, charming daughters, receiving &8 they pasm along the respectful Verily, Thackeray was | right when be described the scene on i attendant upon the London season are the meetings of tbe * Coaching Club,\u201d and Club.\u201d Saturday and occasion was splendid.The Coaching Club is the junior of the two.When it was organized iu 1870 there were tweuty-two coaches at its first gathering, axd this was precisely the same number (hut attended the meeting on Former years have wit- If, however, the teams were less numerous thao in the past, they were nct deficient in What constitutes à perfect team 13, to a great extent, a mater of opinion.fore gentleman cosching on the road had quite died out, commonly drive what may in distinction to the lighter acd higher- by a young however, may with fairuess argue that, ae their horses are no longer tu Le rated al ten miles an hour, with a heavy load be- hipd tlews, it is just as permissible fur them to eubslitute a more sbuwy avimal na it is for the equestrian of tu-dar to ir- dulge himself witli the modern park-hack Both types of coach horses were out on Satur- * The Four-in-Hand Driving Club\u201d is the correct style and title of what is commonly called \u201c\u201c The Four-in-Hand Club?\u2019 Ii is the ouly institution that keeps up a link with the past in the matter of coaching, as, with, the exception of a period of about four years, driving clubs have been in existence since 1807, when the first club, To the noncritical public one coaching weet much if some of the don and Epsom in omnibuses could be transplantea to Hyde Park, and driven by geotlemen of prominence, many would go away as well pleased as if they had Seen the best teams that money could buy.As chiefly of the higber class, turned out to witness the meet, which took place at the famous Magazine, guarded as it was by a The Duke of Porland was the first to draw up below the Magazine, Lady Bols- over and Lord A.Gordon-Lennox being on The Duke still keeps to the black color with wich he began his coaching.and a handsomer tear than those he bard to find.now in great The Sarl of Fife drives blacks, Between the ortland\u2019a Caoose ; but Lord stouter 3 ale more occupied the box seat by Lord ito The otlier very dark teams were those of Lord Hothfield, which were seen on Sat.leday, and of Lord Aveland, both of them Juord Londes- that did not The Marquis of Marchioness ; 3 coach, wa © the second to arrive, and his team was A light k brown THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \u2018GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 24.doing duly as leaders, Masters of Hounds were represented by Mr.R.W.Chandos- Pole, master ofthe Meynell; and Mr.WE.Oakeley, of the Atherstone.The former drove browns and chestnuts crossed ; the latter\u2014who was among the Coaching Club members on Saturday\u2014a brown and liver chestnut as wheelers, and a black-brown and chestnut ag leaders, all four looking able to getover a country as well as showing on a parade.With Mr.Oakeley were Viscount Cole and Mr.Grenfell.Mr.Eaton, M.P., one oi the oldest members of the Club, whose passengers were Colonel and Mrs.Baton, Lady Jane Alexander and Lady George Pratt, had a very fine team of bays and browns.Sir Michael Shaw Stewart drove three dark bays and a brown.Count Munster, an absentee on Saturday, was now present, handling, as usual, a chestnut team with blaze faces.That good coachman, General Dixon, drove four browus that shaped well, in succes sion to whom CAME TEE EARL OF LONSDALE, with four chestnuts that were not excelled by any of the teams on the ground.Three of them were chestnuts between red and golden.The fourth, the off leader, was a black chestout, and new to his place.These horses had great quality and wonderful action\u2014higher, no doubt, than would have quite commended itself to old coachmen like the Duke of Beaufort or Lord Macclesfield, neither of whom was out.But the same may be said of several other teams present.In one thing the noble Earl was conspicuous, and that is the wonderful length of his bit cheeks.With Lord Lonsdale were the Countess and the Hon.G.Gore.Mr.Oswald and his browns came late ; so did the Earl of Onslow, with black, brown, and bay.Captain Douglas Whitmore, whose name is inseparably associated with greys, kept true to his custom, having two iron greys crossed with two pearly white horses, The last to come was the Earl of Abingdon, driving bays and browns, not so showy perhaps as some of the others, but coach~ horses all over.; Shortly.afier 12.30 o\u2019clock the Princess of Wales and the three young Princesses drove up in an open carriage and joined the Duke and Duchess of Teck and the Grand Duke of Mecklenberg-Strelite, who bad arrived earlier, The Marquis of Londonderry,who, when Lord Castlereagh, used frequently to put in an appearance at these gatheringe,was on foot.The Marquis of Waterford was absent, through illness, the result of a fall received in the course of the late hunting season.At 1 o\u2019clock the Prince of Wales gave the signal to start for Hurlingham.The Earl of Fife took the lead and drove down the north side of the Serpentine, always beautiful at this time of the year, around by Hyde Park Corner, past the Albert Memorial, and out at Queens Gate.They were followed some distance by about a thousand ladies and gentlemen on horseback, and as the prancing steeds bore their way across the bridge at Kensington Gardens, followed by the multitude, the sight was as unique and attractive as any this country can boast of.4 THE DERBY \u201d is the great national event, and as an in\u201d finitesimal atom of the Empire 1 was there, not so much to gratify my national pride as to witness the greatest spectacle which Old England can boast of.I was the guest of a gentleman who, with a carriage and pair, snd two other excellent companions, and provided with à eumptu- ous lunch, nothing being wanting, started from the Royal Thames Yacht Club at- 10 am.It was a delightful morning, warm aud bright, and not a speck in the sky.As our carriage rolled along Piccadilly up to Hyde Park Corner, and down Grosvenor Place to the River Thames, we were soon mixed up with the almost endless throng of vehicles, from the aristocratic four-in-hand to the unpretend- ing cart of the humble costermonger.Such a medley of men, women, boys, girls, horses, poulies aud donkeys, drays, carriages and carts! And auch a display of .| dress of every shape, hue, and color! Every boy with a flower in his buttonhole, and every girl with roses or May flowers in her bonnet.Such & huge, moving, good-natured, mirth-provoking, light-hearted crowd no other couniry ia this world cou'd produce.Aud what shall I say of the scenery?Certainly, the Epsom summer meeting falls at the most charming season of the year.The hedges are white with blossom and the chestnuts are in full bloom ; lilacs, lzburnum and other trees, which deck themselves in spring, are briliantly beautiful, and the rich yellow of the gorse on the Surrey Commons adds lustre to the picture, not to mention the numerous gardens between London and Epsom, neatly kept and radi aut with countless beautiful flowers.I have frequently heard it stated of late that and that the glories of the Derty are vau- isbing.\u2018The evidence of last Wednesday is entirely the other way, for the attend- aoce was one of the beer, if not actually the best, on record.We have now reached the course, and taken up a position on the famous Hill.Here the scene defies description.Nature ia resplendent in her beauty, and wherever the eye turns a landscape may be seen, À balf à million of people are scatteredon the Downs.Over there 1e the grand stand and minor other stands, densely packed with well-dressed people, and in their midst the Royal stand, graced by the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales aud many other members of the Royal Family, and a large muster of the nobility and gentry.Close by is the shady paddock, a welcome resort at all times, where old friends meet and the approaching event is eagerly discussed.Here, too, you can inspect the horses and jockies before they take their position on the course, a privilege which any one can enjoy for the sum of half a sovereign.From this spot THE SCENE 18 A VERY STRIKING ONE as the horses wend their way towards the sterting post, and thousands of race glasses are levelled at the spot where the horses are moving to and fro amongst the vast crowd.The white flag has dropped, and \u201cthey are off I\u201d Xaintrailles (the French horse), Sheraton and Royal Hampton lead the way, and presently Royal Hampton comes to the front, and in this position the first half mile is finished.When Tatten- ham Corner is reached, the Frenchman is in front, bul presently a cry is heard of « Paradox wins,\u201d and it looks like it, for he is leading witb swiftness and determination.But it was a false cry.Melton ie approaching, and Archer is impelling him on at a tremendous pace.The strugzle is keen, and Melton has reached his rival's head.But another effort and Webb is again in advance, Archer grows desperate, and taxes his energy to the utmost.\u2018On they go, past the stand at a furious speed, far ahead of their field, and they passed it apparently locked together, No one can tell who has won\u2014the excitement is intense, then presently the figures are hoisted, No.9 heads the list, and Melton » bas won and Paradox is beaten, after one Of the most splendid finishes on record.no 2 few minutes tne horses return to the paddock, and in the rear come Melton and his vider, with cheers by the hundreds of thousands of lusty throats for the heroes of this eveniful day.The new American Minister, Mr.Phelps, has arrived here and met with a most cordial reception.He attended the Lord interest /n horse-racing was on the decline, | were the wheelers, 8 bay and a chestnut / Mayor's banquet to Her Majesty\u2019s Judges last week, and replying to the toast of *\u2018the Ambassadors,\u201d made an excellent speech and an admirable impression.His distinguished predeceesor, the Hon.J.Russell Lowell, takes his departure to-day for the United States, deeply regretted by a large circle of admiring frieuds.A few days ago the Mayor and Council of Worcester presented His Excellency, ou behalf of the citizens of that town, with a beautifully illuminated address, which called from Mr.Lowell the following eloquent and touching reply :\u2014 Ls * Mr.Mayor and Gesotlemen,\u2014While I cannot but feel highly honored by the beautiful proof you have just given me that I am not forgotton by tue everfaithful city, I value even wore the kindly senti- went which prompted ii, and to which you have given such graceful expression.I am well aware that it is to what I represent far more than to any merit of my own that I owe this distinction, and that consciousness makes it doubly grateful to me, They who endured exile aud danger and every form of hardship to found the great kindred commonwealth beyond the sea\u2014 and what that exile must have been they only can feel who know how beautiful and how justly dear was the land they left \u2014 took with them not only euch seeds as would bear good fruit for the body, but thuse also of many a familiar flower that could serve only as food for sentiment and affection.Yet the most precious gems of all were those of memory and tradition that had the gift of fern seed to go with them invisibly.They could not forget the land of their birth, vor can we, their descendants, forget the land of our ancestry.They fondly gave the old names to the new hamlets they were planting in the wilderness.The central county of my native State is the namesake of yours.It calls itself proudly the heart of the Commonwealth, and its beautiful chief city is Worcester.You knew how to touch a chord of tenderest association when four years ago you claimed me as of Worcestershire because my forefathers had been so.You have been pleased, 8ir, to say that I have done something to strengthen the good feeling between the two great houseuolds of the English family, I uw glad to think that I any way deserve this praise, for I look upon that good feeling as of vital interest to the best hopes and aspirations of mankind, I am sure that you will find my excellent successor animated by the same sentiment, and as happy as I have always been, while warmly loyal to the country that 18 and should be the dearest of all, to recognize those ties of blood, language and of kindred institutions that make England the next dearest.As for me, Sir, the precious gift you have brought me, truly illuminated by the charming pictures of buildings\u2014some of them dear for their beauty, some because they recall your kindness or that of friends who have made me feel as if when I went to Worcester I was going home\u2014is only another witness of that universal kindness (may I not say affection ?) by which the land of my fathers has gone near td make me fancy that I was a son rather than a far-off cousin.Ay such it will always be justly dear to me and mine.Wishing continued prosperity to the city of Worcester, *¢ I remain, ete, \u201cJ.R.LowsLt.\u201d es AN ALARMING DISEASE AFFLICTING A NUMEROUS CLASS.The disease commences with a slight de rangement of the stomach, but, if neglected, it in time involves the whole frame, embracing the kidneys, liver, pancreas, and, in fact, the entire glandular system, and the afflicted drags out a miserable existence until death gives relief from suf fering.The disease is often mistaken for other complaints; but if the reader will ask himeelf the following questions, he will be able to determine whether he himself is one of the afflicted :\u2014Have I die tress, pain, or difficulty in breathing after eating?Is there a dull, heavy feeling attended by drowsiness?Have the eyes a yellow tinge?Does a thick, sticky, mucous gather about the gums and teeth in the mornings, accomparied by a dis agreeable taste?Is the tongue coated ?Is there pains in the side and back?Is there a falness about the right side aa if the liver were enlarging?Is there costive ness?Is there a vertigo or dizziness when rising suddenly from a horizontal osition ?Are the secretions \u2018rom the idneys scanty aud high colored, with a deposit after standing Does food ferment soon after eating, accompanied by flatulence or a belching of gas from the stom ach ?Is there frequent palpitation of the heart ?These varions symptoms may not be present at one time, but they torment the vafferer in turn as the dreadful disease progresses.If the case be ove of long standing, there wil be a dry, hacking cough, atiended after a time by expectoration, In very advanced stages the skin assumes à dirty brownish appearance, and the hands und feet are covered by a cold, sticky perspiration.As the liver and kid- nevs become nore and more diseased, rheumatic pains appear, apd the usual treatisent proves entirely unavailing against this latter agonizing disorder.The origin of this malady is iodigestion or dys pepela, and a smali quantity of the proper medicine will remove the'disease if taken in its incipiency.It is most important that the aiwease shoalil be promptly and properly treated in its first stages, when a littie medicine will etlect a cure, and even when it lias obtained à strong hold the correct remedy should be persevered in until every vestige of the disease is eradicated, until the appetite has returned, and the digestive organs restored to a healthy coudiuon.The surest and most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is \u201c* Seigers Curative Syrup,\u201d a vegetable preparation sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, and by the proprietors, A.J.White, Limited, 17, Farrington Road, London, H.C.This Syrup strikces at the very foundation of the disease, and drives 1t, root and branch, out of the system.Market Place, Pucklington, York, October 2nd, 1882.Sir, \u2014Being & sufferer for years with dyspepsia in all its worst forms, and after spending pounds in medicines, I was at last persuaded to try Mother Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup, and am thankful to say have derived more benefit from it than any other medicine I ever took, and would ad vise any one sutferiag from the same com plaint to give it a trial, the results theu would soon find out tor themselves.If you like to make use of this testimonial yoy ars quite at liberty to do so, Yours respectfully [Signed] R.Turner.Seigel\u2019s Operating Pills are the best family physic that has ever been discovered.They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances and leave them in a healthy condition.Tney cure costiveness.St.Mary-street, Peterborough, November 29th, 1881.Sir,\u2014It gives me great pleasure to inform you of the benefit I have received trom Seigel\u2019s Syrup.1 have been troubled for years with dyspepsia ; but after a few doses of the syrup I found relief; and after taking two bottles of it I feel quite cured, I am, Sir, yours truly, Mr.A.J.White, Wiliam Brent.Hensingham, Whitehaven, Miscellaneous.BRASS SICNS \u2014 AND \u2014 DOOR PLATES! In SILVER or BRASS.Designed and Engraved to any Style or Pattern.Mailmaus.#1 olf] gan Anon CRI 1 THE NEW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VILA OTTAWA.MARCUS POOL & SONS, £V West Smithfeld, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Azzants ln London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Reoreaented In the United States and Canada bw R.Bicherdike, Montreal.Februarr y 5 Business Cards.PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANOTOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.31 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Simon Pagnuelo, Q.C., Hon.L.O.Taillon, C., Attorney-General Husmer Seton BOL, Ge \u2019 MACMAHON, MAODONDAL, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &ec., No.7 York Chambers, TORONTO, Toronto Street.Hud MACMAHON, Q.0, P.H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR 12m sw274 _November 14, CLEMENT J, ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College.77 BURNSIDE PLACE, COR.METCALFE.Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1to 4 p.m.Telephone connection, May 10 6m 113 TTAWA, ONT.\u2014McINTYRE & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, &c., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal and Union Bank of Lower Canada, &e.A.F.McIntyre.| J.Travers Lewis: March 7 ws ly 122 JOHN FAIR, Accountant, Commissioner for taking Affidavits for Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 TY DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Finaneial Agents, NOTRE DAME STREET EAST.(Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG, Man.Special attention given to insolvent matters.Estates in Trust carefully and economically administered.Collections made.Information cheerfully given.Correspondence invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.ROBT.DUNN, THOS.BENNIE.November 24.281 ANDREW A, WILSON, Stock Brokers (Members vf Montreal #tock Ex>lh ange.) Stocks bought and sold for 3ash us onfmargin Office Hamilton Laamb:r:.17 St.Johu St.P.+.Bot.October 27.D.LORN MAODOUGALL & LORN 8.MACDOUGALL, Stock Brokers, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and -Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin, May {0 : 1y 129 GHO, W, HAMILTON, No.7 87.SAOCRAMENT ST.Stock Broker, Member of the Montreal 8 ock Exchango.257 Stocks and Bona Bought or.Sold.March £3.P, LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance aud Investment Agents.Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill J, & R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for .Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March 4 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Corres-) pondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winuipeg.August 18 85 197 Railoans, LI HA rpm SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 1st June, 1885.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN S$ RUN DAILY (Sunduys excopted) as ollows: Leave Pointe Levis Levis Arrive Xiviere du L Trois Pistoles.Rimouski, .voee vera Little Motis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Campbellton .cieieens Dailiousie Junciion.Bathurst.0000 Newcastle.Moncton.Su.Jokn.Halifax.soovencosce0s The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.16 P.M, connect at Point vis with these trains.The 'I'rains to Halifax and St John run through to their destinations on Sundays, The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 84, John.All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Tine, s#-\"THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all Infermation in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, tr ar rangements, &c., apply to ; # CS ROBINSON, Eastern Freignt and Fassenger Agent 1865 ST, JAMES SÉREL (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), on: treal D.POTTINGER.Chiet Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, 12 Moncton, N.B.,May 26th,1835, ERE WINTER TIME TABLE GEQ.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING CO'Y, \u2014IN EFFECT\u2014 (LIMITED), Monday, November 24th, 1884.- M » 160 Mt.James Street, _ TIME TABLE.Express |Express.Leave Montreal.\u2026.| 840 a.mjt % p.m Montreal.Montreal, May 18 10 Ae Toronto sn a br Qu Established 1844.Leave Ottawa.iri be pol opm Registered Cable & Telegraphic Address, \"Pool Londos Arrive Montreal.$42 p.m! 4M a.m Elegant Parler Cars on Day Trains, Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKF} RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley Connections at Toronto tor all poi South West and North West.points West Only Line running direct inte KINGSTON vis K&P Railway] avoiding long and ous omnibus transfer, For fall information resarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Beats in Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., a at the \u2019 Cars, 8 & mapply Cempany\u2019s New City 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) \u201cWindsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Comer Cabins, songs Office, 623 Bt.James, } D.MeNTCOLLy General Passenger Agent.'W.C.VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE, Vice-President.Gen, Supt.April 28 9 Ï Montreal and Boston Air Line.\u2014AND\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAIN LINE.This 1s the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT AND WIrHoUT CHANGE Or CAES, via Fabyan\u2019s and \u2018White Mountain Notch.Also direct gounection for Summit of Mount ashington, arrivin at 6.3 el SAME EVENING.k 0 p.m On and after Monday, June 22nd, 1885 trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 \u2019 9.00 AM, \u2014 WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS for Portland, Old Orchard Beach aad all points in the white Mountains, with rawing Room car attached,running thro to Old Orchard Beach.\u2019 § through 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express with Drawing Room Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &e.5.10 #.M.\u2014(Except Saturday) Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.7.45 P.M:\u2014Night Express for Beston and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car auachcd Also through con- ction for e and all poi the Oarneotiont Giver ling.| points on 2.00 P.M.\u2014(Saturdays only) Local train for Newport, Knowlton and intermediate points.The 9.00 A.M.and 7.45 P.M.Express Trains ston only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage sheokes Lorough and passed by the Qustonas at Bonaveature Depot.For Tickets end all information, apply st 202 St.Jarces street, Windsor Hotel or Be- naventurs Station.T.As MACEINNON.Ganera\u2019 Manaxer for the lra-tses, \u2018 xc ie Rams Delaware & Hudson Canal Los RAILROADS LARS CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE STEAMERS TO Saratega, Troy, Albauv, Boston, New Yerk, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS BOUTH AND EAST, The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreai at, 7.30 a.m.Fast Trains leave Montreal 7.30 a.\u2014Fasi Day Express, Wagaer Draws tng-ruum Oar attasied for 8arau ga, roy ant Aloany and New York, arriving ia «ew York &t 3.2) p.oa.5.45 p.m.~Nizht Expross\u2014-Wsgnos Klee gant Sleuplag Car runs through to New York witheut change, wrriving in New York at 7.30 noxt morning.his Train mskes close connection at Troy and Albany with Slooping Car Train for Boston, arriving af 80 ke 111s New York Through Mails and Express cars ried via this iine, Information given, and Tickets sold nt ail Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Couipany\u2019s ce, 143 Ki.Jnmes Street, Moutrens.J.W.BURDICK, CHAS.OU.MoFALL oh oy General Pass\u2019r.Agents General Agent, Albany.N.Y, Montreal.January 28 42 rere (Screen New York, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u2014 0 AM, Fast Train, arriving St.8.3 Albans 10.50 21, White River Junction 2.55 p.m., Boston, via via Springfield ab 11.25 p.m.Puliman New Buffet Parlor Cars run on this train to Boston and New York.press, arriving St.Albans 7.55 y.m,, [Supper], Burlingtea 8.10 p.m., Rutland 11.20 p.m., Troy York 7.30 a.m, Boston 7.49 a.m.via Rutland, Bellows Falls and.Fltchbur York and Pullman Sleeping Cars St.Albans Boston.Through Cars also for Waterloo and Magog P.M.~Night ress, arrivi 8.30 s Abahs 1.pm, Waite River Junction 3.15 a.m., Man Trains Leave Montreal :; Lowell, 7.10 p.m., and New York, 5.30 P,M.\u2014New York and Boston Ex.2.05 a.m., Albauy 2,25 a.10., Now Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New on this train.chester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m., Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m., via Fitchbur , 10.49 a.m., New York,via Northampton, Holyoke Springfield, and New Haven ll 5 Ta am.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester; Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buflet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.\u2014= 5 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For Tickets, Time Tables and other information, appiy at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Ottices, or at the Company's office, 186 St.James Street.A.C.ATONEGRAVE, wCanadian Passenger Agent J.W.HOBART 8.W.CUMMINGS, Gen\u2019L Manages, Gen: Pass, Agt' Monir:ai.Leceraber létla, ibna ; Post Office Time Table, MONTREAL, June 2, 1885.MAILS.CLOSING.DELIVERY.la.MP.M Ontario & West.Provys.\u2014\u2014- (A) Ontario Nantious, Ne W.Provinces, r.C., au.l the Western StALES._.\u2026.\u2026.7 Ottawa River Route up te Carillon.Ottawa by U.A, R >, M.715 30 00 4 45 G = 2 ® > ce © = = 6 = * ste y.Quebec & Eat.Prov\u2019 Berthier, Borel am Batiscan, per steamer.,.,.a.2nebec, Berthier, Sorei Three Rivers and Line of N.8.R.k, \u2014.\u2026.8œ 5a Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du LoupR.R .(C) Can.Pac.Railway ain Line to Ottawa] Do.Ontario Section.Can.Pac.R.R.Bor- desux St.Jerome and 8t, Lin Branehes.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Janvier Laprairie by Steamer.Laprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, etc., by R°y.\u2026.\u2026.st.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatie\u2019ke,&e.Clarenceville, Noyon, Ligne, Stettsville Lacolle.eonerccojess d Sorel Rail- 8 a.12 45 9 300 1H roses 8 00].730 9 16 2 16 10 Ou posses sosses sm 11 80 sacs 9 15 8 00 815.8 uw 9 15) 415.9 15.\"635 7 80 St.Jehns, Vermo.JF aieShefrord RR's adle Jacques, st Athanese.oon so.South-Easters Railwy|.mn New Brunswick, ova Scotia & P.E.I, Newioundland forwarded daily on Hali- fix\u2014Malls despatches ed from Halifax for Newfoundland en 8th and 22nd June.Local Mails Valleyfield, Valois, Dorval.(Caughn\u2019ga &Chat\u2019guay Beauharnois.Boucherville, Contre- cœur, Varennes 8;,q | Verchezoy cu te Cute St.Antoine and 12 50] Notre Dame de Grace] 2 15 Hechelaga.vu eran.| go{Lachine .6 sojLongueull.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Longue Pointe, Poiute- aux-Trembles&Ohar- |.lemagne.euief o 1 15-6 Point St.Oharles.,., Sorel by R.Ru.uv ese 800.00 ro.sol.esc00) 800 so.80 tases \u201cson.Cees 8t.Larabert.,.,.15 12 80/8t, Eustache.Cote St.Paul (St.Henri de M.)&SL, Cu- NOFONdE.cveviverinea Saulr-au-Recollet, Bougie and Pont Viau\u2026.Jean Baptiste de Montreal Mile~-End, eau St.Louis, mern- ing Only).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.| 7 Cotes Visitation and St.chel, Tuesda ursy 2 18H uy and Saturduy*.ees United State .New York City and State, and Southern SLAtES.iio rains roy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point.sere 7 00 = .\u2026.8 305 00 7 so.5 780 7 4 30 sleesses England Biates, exs| cept Bostor.floStates., .7 cesens minutes earlier.20 p.m.(B) Postal Car Bags open till 9.15 p.m.(C) Postal Car Bags open till 6.25 a.m.Great Britain, Ete.p.nt, 7.30 p.m.4.30 pon.ay our ot, Chester, Ioman Line, Wednes fan.7.30 p.m, 18h, 6.45 a.m day, 17th, 4.83 pan.4,50 p.m.By Surmhtian, Canadian Line, Friday, 19th, 7.30 p.m, By Rider, North German lloyd, Tuesday 23rd, 4.30 p.m.24th, 4.84 p.m, ain.7.50 p.m.Mails leave Now York for the fgliowisg Coantries as follows : ports, via Aspinwall-19thb, 20th.Island\u20142srd.Cuba\u2014ith.For Bermuda\u20144th, 11th, 25th.For Cuba and Porto Rice via Havana\u20144th, 11th, 18th, 20th, 25th, 27th.art the Windward Islands-6th, 17th, 20th, For Cuba, and for Porto Rico, and the Bahama Islands, vin Havana -6th.For Hayti\u20149ih 26th.For Venezuels and Curacen~16th, 28th.For Porto Rico, direot\u201412th.For Brazil, and the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil, and for tue \u2018West Indies via St, Thomas\u201413th.For Jamaica\u2014I13th, 20th, 30th.ner Jamaica, Port Lemon and Nicaragua\u2014 For Cuba, and for the West Indies, vla Ha- vana\u2014I13th.N For Ciudad Bo.lvar\u201420th.Mails Leave San Francisco :: For Australia.6th; for China and 13th, 27th ; for Sandwich Islands, 6th, 15 To secure conneclion, correspondence should be posted here niue days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco.Lettor Carriers\u2019 Delivery, Letters and papers should be addressed {o street and number at which to be delivered.Notice of change of residence should ve promptly notified to the postmaster in wril- ing, and renewed at the expiration of threo months, they being acted upon only during that length of time, There are five deliveries made daily in the central divisions of the city, at 8.60 and 10,00 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Four daily deliveries in the other divisions, at 9.00 and noon, and 2.00 and 8.30 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles\u2014Two deliveries daily; 9 a.m.and 1 p.m.Street Letter Boxes Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30, 5.15, 7.30 and 9,30 .m.On Sundays at 5.15 p.m., and on Holi- ays at 9.15 a.m.aud 5.16 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles at 11 a,m., 4.30 and 8 pm.Sundays and Holidays at 8 p.m.OFFICE HOURS \u2014Open daily at 8 a.m.Wickets elosed at 7 £ m.Lobby open tfil midnight for the delivery of night mails to box-holders.On Sundays, open from 8 to 10 8.m.On the following holidays: New Year's, Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Dominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, open at 8 a.m.; wickets closed at 10 a.mi, and lobby at midnight, Money Order Office and Savings Eank-\u2014Open daiiy from 9 a.m, to 4 p,m.{(Sune days exvepied); nolldays, 91010 à.M.Buguiry Oifice=Dally from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, (Sandasa and hol days excepted), Receiving Hons pee Japan Shr From 8 a.m._to 5,30 p.m.; closed on Sundays, «45 445 3 60 2 15-8 560 8 00 (and Cot- 830 & 80 co 8 & 76 8m 715 *Registered Letters must be posted fifteen Kms!) > CCBOmOuth, ark Lena, Jacobsen, Pembrok Dobell & Co.ne \u201cRR, ark Bothnia, Rafer, Sheerne, Dotell Co.\u2019 \u2019 * R.R.Bark Diligentia, Quaife, Troon, \u2018 Sharples.\u2019 W& 3, Bark Mersey, Farlam, Cork, McArthu Bros.B T Bark Betsy and Arnold,l'hores i Smith, Wade & Co.»horeson, Bristol, Bark Clytie, Fraser, London, R Bark Erimiata, Johnson, Grooms Co.R.Dobell & Co.re ark Red Cross, Hunter, Li Arthur Bros.\u2019 > \u201cverpool, Me- Cargo of grain, etc, ex steamship Wan- drahm is being rapidly discharged into lighters.The vessel is working night ang day.It is expected she will be ready for docking on Thursday.Bark Hefhi has been chartered for Limerick by Burstall & Co., at 22s and 523 6d, Moet of Quebec goods ex wrecked gteam.ship Graesbrooke was duplicate orders for goods previously shipped by the log steamship Helvetia.Wire for the broken Grosse Isle cable has been skipped from Halifax and is daily expected to arrive here.The cable is expected to be in working order in a foy days.Wrecking steamer Relief is fitting out for active service.Capt.Bennett, formerly of the bark Lorraine, has been appointed masier.Steamer Union of the Saguenay Line came down from her quarters at the Cove to-day and is to commence running to the Lower St.Lawrence watering places in conjunction with the St.Lawrence.One of the huge boilers brought up from the wrecked steamship Fylgia last year bas been purchaced by Carrier, Laine & Co., and wus to-day shipped to their eg tablishiment at Levis.Tug steamer Margaret was struck Ly a equallat Point St.John last nightund had 2 narrow escape from foundering, Part of her house was carried away.Schooners Iisetwind and Diver have arrived up with materials from wrecked steamship Fylgia.Barks Deodata and Thomas Fletcher are: reported in river at hand inward.vessel is for Montreal.Bark Tagal, on list for Montreal, received orders for Three Rivers just prior to leav.iag Liverpool.She arrived here to\u2014lay and leaves for Three Rivera to-morrow morning, Bark Orner loading at Portneuf en bas is taking cargo of lumber on account of Hudson\u2019s Bay Lo.Steamehips Coban last night, Elginshire at § a.m.and Bonavista at 1 p.10, all proceeded for Montreal.Bark Brothers and Sisters in tow of tug Lake and brigantine G.W.Halls in tow of tug Beaver, both proceeded to Montreal at 10 a.m.} Steamship Brooklyn arrived from Mont real at noon and moored at G.T.R.depos, where ehe is shipping cattle, Tug steamboat owners are making arrangements to put a freight boat on Saguenay route in opposition to St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co, Bark Jane Law arrived from Montreal in tow of tug Rival, 8.p.m., and anchored.Liverpog|, THE GULF, June 23, 3.30 p.m.Fareer Poixt\u2014Ther.57; dull and cloudy ; strong southwest wind, Twenty barks outward to-day.Marty Rivea\u2014Dull and cloudy ; light west wind.Cape Rosizr\u2014Ther.53; raining; light northwest wind.One ship inward at?a.m, ANTicosri\u2014Ther.53; clear and fine; Light northwest wind.Ose ship inward off Heath Point.Schooner Frank northward off West Point.Brrp Roox\u2014Clear and fine ; light west wind, 88, Ontario inward at 10 a.m.; 8S.Devon outward at 4 last p.m.; Mear Cove, C.B.\u2014Clear and fine ; light west wind, Low Poivr, C.B.\u2014Clear and fine ; strong west wind, Steamship Devon inward at 8 a.m.; steamship D2nt Holme outward at 11.40 a.m.| ANLAND NAVIGATION.Port Darmousie, June 23.\u2014Veasels passed up\u2014S8chooner Emerald, Kingston to Port Colborne, light: Down\u2014Schooners St: Peter, Toledo to Hamilton, coal; Willie Keller, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat; Pulaski; Toledo to Ogdensburg, coal; Montana, Toledo to Ogdensburg, coal; W.H.Round, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; S, Neelon, Bay City to Kingston, timber; propellers \u201c Canada, Port Arthur to Montreal, wheat; Persia, SV Catherines to Montreal, general cargo.Wind moderate, southwest; clear cool weather, Port CoLBORNE, Ont., June 23.\u2014Pags- ed down\u2014Schooner 8.Neelon, Bay City to Kingston, timber.Up\u2014Schooners Clyde, Augusta, Ed.Blake, Glenifler, Kingston to Toledo, light; I.Carreth and Craftsman, Wellers Bay to Cleveland, ore; J.H.Mead, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; G.B.Sloan, Fair Haven to Detroit, coal; Geo.Sherman, Wellers Bay to Cleveland, ore.Wind, southwest; blowing strongly.ee IMPORTANT, Passengers arriving in the City of New | York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Bire and Transfer of Ba gage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, Passengers arriving Hotel in ten mipdfes for 5 cents, ahd save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, [unch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices-Moderate.Families can live better for less moner 8t the Grand Union than at any other gérictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grzod Central Depot free, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KP YOUR FRIENDS at home posted on Carâdian news by sending them T8F Joey Henarp, published.5 EN ax ree ast to British Toles fr OxE DOLLAR A YEAR Bend to this office for a sample copy., eget EE THE MONTREAL HERALD : ntes and published every day by \u201cTUE Hurl COMPANY,\u201d (limited), 8t the prisois or publishing house, Victoris SAU ed od ner of Victoria Squars and Ki Street Wests Latter | 0 The Troop Arrangem The Enti Gener Nova Seo WINNIE the West departure Jwo reas the result Crees to the surren Bear and Frog Lak: the awaiti outlying ] \u201c eys necèss Rapids, n PDrumn from Gen when the) pess to CO roplied th | and three à days, wai at that pl The esc aboard comforta that the ; of days i { will be re : before se | Genoral { ment Ho \u201c meet as comman The citiz day in he the May addresse: À des} that in \u20ac ceived fr of the N | discontin - vice, | The ! announe on Sun had a port B 5.De Strange i Frenchn the Ind | they we: | ard the longer.Poundm if \u2018the pushed ¢ have bee A des Gunners: Nos.ond Montrea for Mon Dr.( Field Ba Albert.ly return cote on | | Charlto1 | North-V The n St.Geor by the General H No Cha The Ban { Toro j Journal had bee Manage ployes « and car : and fire \u2018ten per ŸThe 0 about t The : and dec | the ato \"materi © other ; strikin , funds The Hanla The at ent g Welco: 98S on be "]