The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 août 1885, vendredi 14 août 1885

[" prove gouin y of, \u2019 and ob al.; Wit.pur Hig ain J, eneral Sidey, Glas} | & Co, Hocher Lon- For .For or Liv- .For t Glas- e & Cp, es Me- rtain, TcKen- tte, 3, An helaga.& Co.& Co.Routh tetown, indmill on, Me arbray, Edward Hoche- lds, An- chelaga, louth & Jarbray, gg, Bel- Cardiff, hitehall, phnston, London, , Picton, W.&J, | emieur, abrador, el, mas- tenaude, Donald icebergs of Belle rvals up em were n tow of Montreal w of the real at § ded ® r Mont ed from Montres) urned lo d wheels aver ae ill arrive timher season, nade the t and r& ered re ; 1886.3.10, 00 10 pm at 11,30 g Lake, JID yes 1.Steam» at 3.30 Vinoipeg st 12.\u2014 8) Jo _Pageed indstone m barge e Huron, h a ship; ), BITIVE th inet State of in T VOL.LXXVIL\u2014194 TELEGRAPHIC, \u2014\u2014 OTTAWA.\u2014 A Hearty Welcome to Sir Chazles Tapper.OrTAWA, August 13.-\u2014Sir Charles Tup- per arrived in thecity to-day.He wes met at the station by Mayor MacDougall, Hon.J.H.Pope, Messrs.Collins, Wood and Schreiber, Ald, Cox, Mr, W.P.Lett, City Clerk and others.Mayor MacDou-; gall presented Sir Charles with the following address : \u201cThe Hon.Sir CEARLES TUPPER,C.B., High Commissioner : Dear Sir\u2014I have the honor, in hehalf of the citizens of Ottawa to tender to you 4 warm and hearty welcome home, The citizens of Ottawa, in common with the people of Canada generally are \u2018fully alive to, and have a just appreciation of your services to Canada in the discharge of the functions of the important representative position which you have filled sith such singular tact and ability.They also desire you to convey their respectful congratulations to Lady Tupper upon her return to Ottawa, where she and yourself will now have the pleasure of renewing the friendly social relations which have ever existed between you both and the people of Ottawa, \u201c (Signed), F, MacDougALr, Mayor.\u201cWm.P.Lett, City Clerk.\u201d In reply Sir Charles Tupper said :\u2014 \u201cMr, Mayor and gentlemen\u2014I thank you for the very kind and friendly expression of welcome contained in the address you have been so good as to present to me.It is with no ordinary degree of pleasure that I now return among my fellow citizens for a brief visit, I feel that I shall find myself at home among friends for whom :1 entertain the warmest and most sincere regard, I thank you for the flattering mention you have made of my services to Canada.-I assure you that if in.my official capacity in the Old Country :1 have been fortunately able to make Canada better known there, and in any measure promote the best interests of this eountry that duty has always been to me a labor of love.I thank you sincerely for your kirdly mention of Lady Tupper who as well as myself has always had a grateful and affectionate remembrance of the many attentions and kindnesses which we have received at the hands of the people of Canada, Sir Charles was then driven to the residence of Mr, Collingwood Schrieber.The High:Commissioner states that the sole intent and purpose of his visit to Canada is in connection with the Indian and Colonial Exhibition to be held in London next year.India and other portions of the Empire are putting forth strenuous efforts for a first-class representation .at the exhibition, and Sir Charles is anxious that Conada, the , premier colony, should not ipjure her position by any lack of interest or want of energy on the part of her people to.make the exhibit anything but a splendid success.; The citizens\u2019 banquet in the Drill hall to-night to the Ottawa volunteers who were on active service in the North-West was in every way a grand - success.Mayor Mc- Dougall presided and after the formal toasts had had been disposed of he aid a high tribute to Maj.-General Mid- Heton for the manner in which the campaign had been conducted, and to the volunteers for the endurance and bravery displayed on the field of battle.In replying to the-various toasts speeches were made by General Middleton, Major Todd and others, .Hon, A.P.Caron returned to the city this evening, WINNIPEG.Enthusiastic Reception of the 92nd on Their Return from the Front, \u2018Winnipeg, Man., Aug 13.\u2014The Win- Dipeg Light Infantry under Col.W, Osborne Smith, :returned this evening from active service with the Edmonton column under Gen, Strange and were given an enthusiastic welcome at the depot.They marched up Main street headed by brass and fife snd drum bands.Bunting was displayed everywhere and they were .cheered by thousands of spectators who lined the thoroughfares.At City Hal] Square they were met by the gallant 90th under Col.McReand and headed by a band.They presented arms until the 92nd passed them, when thay wheeled into line and accompanied thz battalion to the camping grounds:in the west end of the city.They will be.entertained to luncheon by the city in.Dufferin Park tomorrow, when they will be formally wel- ; .i \u2014 J Shziiia Paolo Railway properties were higher this *Mriv-Frep cy We quote : pe fine, 6c@64c; other grades, 4c@ mdse; Tifin Bros 22 PE date à BE © iets havy the Best curative PATA par fivery Farmer should ouleris L Qanaue N W Land Ce aies veuves dès morning, Canadian Pacific being 463, \u2014Bran, 814; shorts, §15@16 ; prov- ic Co 6 bales mdse; Currrie & co 600 casks 8nd powers of all\u2014concentrated in them, to the nigh Gan.Pace LG Bu uf ions 9 lé Erle 163, New York Central 1004, and *Rde% $23@24 per ton of 2,000 Ibs.ry cement; Doyle & A 78 bf chests tea; Order And that they will cute when any or i \u201cEx-Div Tinoi C ] ; i, an DAILY RECEIPT The market is firm for strictly fresh 253 do; Hodgson, S & co 15 pkgs mdse; all of these, singly or\u2014combined, Fail lll qu Exchange, nots Centra 133%, ex-div., but at the Th ; ! 8 and good, but weak for mixed lots, as low Dogerty & co 13 boxes tea, 18 hf chestsdo; \u2014A thorough trial will give positive depr New York funds were \"quiet and un close Canadian Pacific was § lower than.Cc reccipts of fain and produce by as Ge being asked for the later in order F à 38% poses pickles, Palmer & Son 1 cs Proof of this.ee IvHe ral tions -}s ; .P.R.anal to- i : ; ; .\u2014_\u2014 | changed at 1-16 discount to par between ne the Domine is, an advance of }, Thursday, 13th August, up to 6 pa Strietly trea, Salers; a N Quincal & Son 48° do.Order as ed Five years azo k broke d Ve he banks, and #@1 premium over the coun- : Frie w as 167 y Now 7 se os figures.Were as follows :\u2014 , mixed lots, 104c@113c, tea; Robertson &co 1 tierce brassware ; ne and liver complaint ith id, done ter.Sterling was very strong, the ates 100, while Illinois Central Foie hy CPE.Comal Ashes.3 Donnelly & Son 1 pkga D fée, JR L de Since then nave been unable to be about 8 the information ho will gainite# ques .- wd ole .5 ; 1 à .being 9@9 3-16 between banks and 9}@ | un- Wheat, bush.ovr.10006 or.Tho volume of business is small, daily A Gault ! do; 8 Greenshields, Sondco \u20ac m all.hy liver became hard like wood | will be invaluable to him, since ho wil! man changed, oe Le y » my limb ffed , 9$ overthe counter for sixties ; 98@9 ; Flour, bis.250 ! °° transactions conaisting of lots of a few do; Hermann L Scheyer&co 1 case hats; ster, re pulled uP and filled with | i hu À 9-16 between banks and 9§@9% over the 5 The dnotations received from Paris for Ashes, 1) 00 ccva0s c006 il barrels, Receipts are moderate, but the Order 16 pkes ire oud nails; Order 20 vo the best physicians agreed that noth.pt thoroughly soquainted vil ù thie per cent, renfes were as follows :\u201412, Butter, pkgs.5 15 stocks in store are more than ample for ¢k8 cement; Order iron beams; Order ; - fluctuations of the Markets and thush counter for demand Gratis, and 10 over 5 p.m, 80£.75c.; 2.30 p mn po Cheese, =.1,378 2,540 Suiroments.We quote No.Ï pots a cask saltpetre; Evans Sons & Mason Bitters Ve a eee bo try Hop enabled to take advantage of the best il part counter lor cables.\u201cocumentary 772, ; 4 80% he.1 7\" Bogis bblgcccccuccue.90 3.85/@$3.90 as to tares.casks glycerine; Hensen 3 cg; Tellier : vies 3 cond ve I , ,; Whe i cee Rsthweli£co 2 ; » hardness has all gone from my liver, the ; sixties were unchanged at 8}@84, and cat- i p.m.8 Tallow, bbl8.+ sc cues 3 sthweli&co cs colors 4 bs tinware; F line f i \u2019 to Buy as well as the best time to Sel.coun © Canadian Pacific at the N Y Leath il Thurmer 1 cs piano: Burland Li i © swelling from my limbs, and it has worked tle bills 5 @8L.e New York Leather, roll8 0.ous 24| MOVEMENTSOF GRAIN AN ; piano; Burland Lithograph 3 ; i were 8§/@8% .Stock Exchange opened at 454 d| The receipts by G.T.R.à D PRODUOB.ing Co 52 bales paper; Order 14 cs 2 pianos ee In 1, case; otherwise I would latte In New York sterling exchange was | cod 4 » and ends Path.A .yesterday, WESTERN POINTS, 1 cs samples 1 trunk 45 pkgs.ave been now in my grave.repo also very strong.The posted rates were | at 46}, with sales of 3,600 ehares.Laws ox y ugust, were as fol-| CuroaGo, August 13.Through cargo, via Montreal\u2014Samuel, J.W.Mogev, Buffalo, Oct.1, 1881 Î kno advanced one half cent in the £, bein PERSON.Wheat, L .Hecerpts, Shipments, Sons & Benjamin 70 kegs mdse; Potter&co Job Printing.pure > s g AL eat, bush.+.+s.200» 10,200} Flour, brls.5,090 8,539 1 cage stationery ; Order 182 cs glass ; T |__! Was dragged down with debt, povert, amo! 4.864 foreixties and 4884 for demand Yesterday, Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall, Deas, bush .eveve sere senren.nn.550 Wheat, bush.33,000 8,000 Muckleston&co 84 pkgs galv\u2019d iron wire; family and large bi Le or doctor py a sc the r drafts.The rates for \u2018actual business who is now with his family at Cacouna, Flour Sor corrmeneesrent 1,700 orm, pueh.ceneees 170,000 196,000 Evans, Sons & Mason 3 cs mdse.\"| I was completely.discouraged,.until one nas.1 gr ; sousve vert ccno0u 0006 voccscuu0 ar ago, - , : .were 4.853@4.854 for sixties, 4.87/@4.87} entered upon his 75th year, Mr.Mac- Ashes, bbls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 Rye \"bush.+.63000 SL 000 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH moncod lang Hop bitters, ad 1b ong month Book-Binding thes for demand drafts and 4.87] for cables.dougall is the doyen of the stock brokers Butter, pEgs.oeiieosenn canna 623 Barley, bush.3,000 ! Siok day bE il mono Of us nave seen & Poor The following foreign exchange quota- in this city, and was, if we mistak Cheese, DXB.\u2026.00 020000 s0n0u000 2,008 Pork, bris.\"16 \u201cea TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, lok ay since, and Lwant Rd Jo all poor amer tions are reported specially for THE |ome of th de e not, Leather, rollg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0ucs 134 Lard, tes.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.24.600 368.38 Canadian.with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's from A a fo e founders of the Montreal Whisky and Highwines,caks.\u2026.50 Cutmeats, Ibs.175,500 1,778,594 Toronto, August 13, Vii Will cost yon, IRnOwL, RINGMAN Etc.Et dwel brok er I 8.Brais ackson Stock Exchange.He has the hearty con- Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026\u2026.sseusss 21 Flaxseed.68,990 ?.,GRAIN\u2014Whkeat, Fall No.1, $000 : \u201c I rokers, t.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 gratulations of the community generally, Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.MILWAUKKE, Auguet 13.280 00 do No.2, £0 88@ $0 00 ; No.3, ®@-None genuine without a bunch of green od + .al .InNewYork; Aug 12 sa an Montres] and their best wishes that he may be wears readstufls market, In Liverpool Flour, bris.2,090 1,676 80 00 ; No.2, 8055530 00 ; N°.3°80 008 poisonous staff with \u2018opt or Hop \u201cCorn Pstd Actual.[N.Y.Funds | : spared for many years to grace the posi- follows : \u2014 Wheat fi oclated Press as) Wheat, bush.3,000 1,000 #0 00.Barley, No.1, 00c @ 00c\u2019; No.2, oo \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 cme the mme free ldi-16@Par }@} ; .8: eat firm, fair derand, Corn, bush.1,000 60c @ .'' Nn 2 ; Ther 45 185104 Ste gars.bas, 16 Lt tion he so popularly enjoys on the Stock offerings moderate.Corn firm and in Oats.iy 1499 a.au Ne ; Ro.| 3 exira, Be 2 Be; No.3, L HorLoway\u2019s PinLs.\u2014 Indigestion and mon; .R .Coes .nn , serve .» i _ ; : a 457 |Do.cables.12+ Exchange.hand.Qiotations wero png Bust pente re ceases 8oa@0nc.Oats, No.I, \u2019330@3dc ; No.2 belong, or ay disorders on, oan the or The New York Stock Market.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.tallow and cheese were unchanged.\u2019 weseee ane ao.c c.derangement being perceptible on the - : à ; : ged.! Torro, August 13 FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 95@§4 00; ' 5 one The Wrezcy HesaLp may fairly aud This market was agsin a very mixed Heturn of traffic from August lst to Bacon was 6d.lower.y \u2018 pero, $4.00; extra tenance, These Fills prevent both unpleas, je } .Wheat, bush.$3 75@83 80.t stheyi > ne a its fluctuations were of à August 7th ; RECEIPTS : Aue-12,6 p.m, Aug.J, 8pm.Cor, DUS.sro oe 100 Flour Sted Nok Deld too high.Wheat ae i he areas ot dente Tor tod, ote ork singular acter, being at one time of : Spring wheat.61007 0 6199 7 0} Oats, bush.10,563 s\u2026\u2026 | sold at 894c for No.Spring.Fall worth they augment the powers of digestion and Titi an upward character, then irregular, then gh en 19-73 78-72! Derrorr, August 13, \u2019 Se Qats quiet.Darley and peas pom- assimilation in the stomach.loway\u2019s Ltica , 2 valifornia.§ \u2014 - : Of ice dairy at 14c Pills 0 ily wi | downward, followed by an upward move- Gora\", 0 , 74 \u2014 8 à $ 4 3 : Wheat, bush.36,902 9,644 @16c, picked store 12c; the best 0.buy- jor diseased \u20ac conditions of tbe many Sr THE BEST DOLLAR'S WOR poly ment, then closing irregular and feverish, GRAND TROBE WAY Pees, .2 8-8 0 2 8 9 ¢ .SEABOARD PORTS.ers.Eggs increasing; dull atllc.Meats engaged in extracting nourishment for our failu Lackawanna was weak and closed at the R f traffic f : Lard 8 6-00 03s 6\u2014 0 0] New Yorg, August 13.selling better and steadier.bodies from our various diets\u2014as the liver, for t] lowest price of the day.North West- 8th august 1885 : or the week ending AT ue 1.27 855 5 9 = as 2 3 Receipts Exports Ehropeat.Stomach tha bowele, oyrail of which they of newspaper literature turned out fused .\\ \u2014 ERIOR ue HL 3 = = FI pis.LIVERPOOL, A t 13, |exercise (he most salutary control.B ern opened at 1027, touched 1034, and 188, CT Ego Beerbohn\u2019a cable advices toda : a 0 Woon belo.veer : 5.358 21,1601 GOTTON\u2014Dull.U anda BS 9.16 .resorting at an early etage of this malady Canada\u2014quantity, quality, form and | Ties closed at 102}.St.Paul opened at the Passengers, Express and q : y : Car-| qe bush ti , 101,687 Orl 55d p 4 i|to these purifying and laxative Pills, the .; Th ; e m , $195,546 195 goes off coast, wheat, firm ; corn, noth- VOFN; bush.T5,900 53,277 Orleans, 54d.d tic 1s speed tored to health being everything that can be desired e highest figures of the day, declined to FreRtand live stock.1e 16/10 avo ing offering.Cargoes on passage and for 9248 bush.107,300 50 United States.strength and his sallowness grad il and | Trea 783 and closed at 4 higher.Lake Shore Total : SEL Sr shipment, Wheat and corn, firmly held.Corameal, bbs.5% 960 CH104AGO, August 13.ishes , gradually van- nigh class weekly.bling as weak.openi 5 71 Toad seererees , , 1 winter wheat, off coast, 34s; No.1 sacks.+\u2026-2+ ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 C ; i hoe was weak, opening at 713 and closing J Decroañe, 1885.802,425 California, wheat off coast 35s; red winter LY& bush.\u20260.600 16,330 wheat, 52,000 ; oats, 15 000 bush 204,000 ; | It is surprising bow quickly Han- searc lowerat 70% New York Central opened for prompt shipment, 3ds; do for ship.DET.eYs bush coer 2.020, eeeses FREIGHTS Corn, 13c@0c; w ington\u2019s Quinine Wine and Iron, acting for t1 at the highest price of the day (98) aud THE OIL MARKET.ment this and next month, S45: * life Malt.da, 5,810 2:7 | @ oc per bush, » 130/@0c; wheat, 13¢ thropeh the Blood, Femoves all Pimples \u2014 gent! .5 3 - n declined to 97%, but afterwards took an To-day\u2019s quotations, furnished by the nla, just shipped or promptly to be Beet\u201d brls.160 1,734 LOUSE MEATS\u20143 C, $5656; 8 RB, skin.See that Eu aot.Henn healthy pana upward movement and closed § higher at Doran, & Wright Co,, limited, give the shipped, 36s; do, nearly due, 358.Cutmeats 2,673 ES $5 35 5 LS) houlders, $380; Qj the original and vig ! Bron s, paral nov o ° ; , sacvensss , >.Hame ; .: \u2018 i 07%, Illinois Central was steady, with Loom Teeults in the New Yoik mar- Atrivele off const: wheat, large, com, Lard,lbe.\\\\.2833 665,340 3508; B, 8560; LC, $550, aia 8 0} A simple cure of sleeplessness has ISSUED FROM THE little but little trading.Union Pacific was| Opening.High 130,000 grs; corn 100,000 0 Whiskey cove \u2026.\u2026.564 vere.$4 06; 8 P hams, $9 75 @0 00, » been advised by a Parisian physician for nek, opening at the bighest price of thy ening.en est.Lowes.Cloelng age to Ix rnd Kingdom: wi on pass, Bacon, lbs.corona 218,166 | NIDNIGHT REPORT.] an American ravelio (brough Europe ! Orz Cry, A _ .: : .: who suffered from wakeful nights.The day and closing at the lowest, having de- shipments 79 guet 13.Sales 1,158,000 ; flour, 1,825,000 grs; corn 199,000 qrs, ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.LOR More active.remedy was complete cessation of mental MONTR EAL HERALD OFFIC To .,619 ; runs, 66,896, D t, spot, firmly held; corn ull, and i d he da , : 2 : y ; , , exertion in the evening, and the f clined I} during t e day.Western Union ABM Crry, August 12.\u2014Beale\u2019s well inactive.Liverpool : bacon, 1.c, 30s; Canadian Paclfio yh : CORN-\u2014Firmer.of a habit of Tetiring at the cam ion ness was also weak, opening at 594 and closing Made 42 barrels the last 24 hours.J, B, do L c., 318; hams, L c., 20 Ibe.average ugust 13.OATS\u2014Quiet.each evening.No letter writing, no read.will\u2019 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL 7 price of imns in T, Viz i- nt He Ud subscribe raid gain them ice he willl d with fi | and thud \u2018the best fit re to Sel ng.\u20ac.Ef + fairly G j S WOR rned où rm and ty > desired 8% D OFFIC pABE k - mitted :after the «TWO MEN AND A BOY.\u201d The Sonth American Commission Males its Beposs Upon Ecuador, Venezuela, and Guatemala.The Americans are leaving no stone un- turned to improve their commercial relations with South America, They are sending commiseioners there to make enquiries and establish trade connections.It would be well # Canada followed their example: The following is the substance of the report of one of the United States Commis- pioners \u2014 WasHINGTOX, D.C., Aug.10.\u2014The commission appointed to visit Central and South America In the interest of commerce between those countries and the United States has made reports on its visit to Ecuador, Venezuela, and Guatemala.No reports on the visit to Brazil and the Argentine Republic have been sub- and it 4s understood that none will be made.The early return of the commission to Washington was made at the telegraph request of Secretary Bayard, who asked the members to be at home by July 1 last, The commission says it found the President of Ecuador rather disinclined to a reciprocity treaty, because his Government needed the revenues from imports, and because other countries buy more goods from Ecuador than the United States, which, in that respect, stands fifth, The tariff of Ecuador was to be revised soon, however, and he would suggest a reduction in the duty on kerosene.In regard to the adoption of a common silver coin for the Central and South American States and the United States, he said his country was not working its silver mines and had no silver to coin.He favored a commercial congress of the countries named, and went on to say that ene of the great obstacles to commerce with the United States was the high freight charges, the carrying trade being practically a monepoly, \u201cand intimated that if the United States would establish a line of coasters with equitable charges no other vessels would be allowed to trade at the ports of Ecuador.The commission found that a treaty with Spain, Ecuador\u2019s largest customer, was being negotiated.The commission believes that by the exercise of proper methods, the nited States can gain practical control of the trade of this country.The commission reports that it was received by the Presid ent of Venezuela andhis Cabinet and its suggestions received as mattersof much importance, but that the Venezuelan Con: gress was soon to convene and he desired not to be hampered by promises, but said he would soon communicate with the United States Government on the subjects referred to.In addition, Gen.Blanco was in Europe for the purpose of negotiating treaties, .In the report on the results of the visit to Guatemala is embodied à communication from the Minister of \u2018Foreign Relations, in relation to a memorandura of points for consideration submitted by the commission.It concludes as follows :\u2014 The Government of Guatemala is thoroughly convinced of :the necessity of more intimate relations between the United States and it, and accepts gladly the manifestation made to it of the desire of the United States to lend its moral influence in case of necessity -to prevent European interference in American affairs, and considers that such inflnence and attitude will be very important and-beneficial, The Government of Guatemala is disposed to arrange, and it.has already taken some steps toward it, a treaty of reciprocity drawn 80 as to produce the greatest possible benefit to the greatest possible number of inhabitants of both.countries according to the terms proposed in the memoranda, but reserves the privilege of hereafter stating in.detail the articles to be included or both «sides, provided that among those articles produced \u2018by Guute- mala to be received free into the United States sugar shall be included, : The letter adds that Guatemala favors a common silver coin of the value of the gold dollar; that that nation would gladly join an international -congress; and concludes by saying that a consolidation of the five Central American States would prove of great commercial advantage all around.\u2014_ ENGLAND\u2019S DEPRESSED TRADE.Lord IXddesleigh\u2019s Directions.to the Commission of Ingnuiry Ridiculed.Lowpox, Aug.11 \u2014Lord Iddesleigh tonight issued a set of directions for the inquiries of the royal Gommissicn on the depressed condition of trade, .The directions excite almost as much ridicule as the composition of the Commission and the whole scheme .of the investigation have done, The royal Commissioners.are requested to enquire whether commerce and manufacturing industries have beer transferred to other countries, and, if se, how this is to be accourted for, and.they are particularly enjoined to ascertain if a like condition of depression -exists in other countries, The stress which is laid-en the latter question foreshadows the prokable report of the Commiesion.It is now well known that the Commission \u2018was devised purely to offset the Radieal agitation among the workingmen.It is a part of .the new Tory policy of .coneiliating the musses who are to exercise the franchise for the firet time next November, and has the same purpose as the Housing of ths Poor bill, the defeat of 4he Medical Relief amendment and the removal of the prisons from London to wake room for cheap dwellings, The Commission will doubtless sit until general elections, and will be: pointed at by Tory stump speakers as an\u2019 earnest of their party\u2019s wish to improve the condition of the industrial .elasses.Then it will publish a vast mass.of testimony and a report telling the British workmen and tradesmen that, although the present condition is desperately bad, and their future prospects even worse, they are only in the same plight as the workers in other countries across the Channel and across the Atlantic.Its po litical purpose of making a few Tory volers may be attained, but, as far as any moral or economic effect is concerned, the Commiesion is foredoomed to failure, Ite composition is impractical, for the beet men of all parties have refused to join it.The Liberals will have none of 1t, and the great majority of Tories are very lukewarm upon the subject.The result is that the First Lord of the Treasury has only succeeded in assembling a score of doctrinaries, none of whom has had any great training or research in economie problems to fit him for the work in hand.If such a body of gentlemen ekould devise an effective Panacea for the stagnation which has paralyzed the ship yards, coal-pits, fur- races and mills of England, it would be little short of a miracle.> A CARD, To all who are suffermg from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South merica, Send a self-addressed envelo to the Rev, Josep T.Inman, Station D, New York City, CLIPPINGS FROM ALL QUARTERS.\u2014Heaven is a very big place, else it would be crowded by hanged men who have gone there directly from the gallows, \u2014Scme skeptics are alleging that there is neither fire nor brimstone in sheol ; that the whole thing is a young woman playing a piano; and that the crewd can\u2019t get away.\u2014A halfdrunken Congressman once staggered up to Horace Greeley and ex- clauped, \u201cI am a self-made man.\u201d Horace replied that he was glad tohear it.* For,\u201d said he, \u2018\u201c that relieves God of a great responsibility.\u201d .\u2014It is said that New Mexico spent last year for Kquor $6,485,000, and for churches and schools $45,000.We didn\u2019t suppose that American civilization had reached such a high point in New Mexico.\u2014Wife\u2014 What's the matter, dear?You geem to be in a quandary.\u201d Hus- band\u2014#1 am.& go: a letter from my friend, Congressman X., to-day, in which he requests that it be not published, aud I can\u2019t make up my mind what paper to take it-to.\u201d \u2014It is stated that recently, when a purse of $1,500 was made up for Sam Jones, he took out $208 and handed back the balance.This certainly gives some color ot truth to the report recently circulated | that Sam wes a reformed lawyer.\u2014In epeaking of the junior class iu the university -this year the Professor said : The junier class will embrace seventeen young ladies.\u201d \u201cIt will 2\u201d exclaimed the young man addressed.\u2018° Great Scott! then Î shall join the junior class.\u201d \u2014Doctor\u2014\u201cYou need exercise; what is your employment?\u201d Patient\u2014\u201cI'm a mason,\u201d Doctor\u2014*\u201cBut then you cannot lack exercise.\u201d Mason\u2014\u201cThat depends.| Sometimes, you know, we work by the: day and sometimes by the job.\u201d ~A Doubtful Diagnosis.\u2014 Doctor : \u2018\u201cD\u2019m : *fraid, Missus Brown, dat dis yer is a case ob de gastrick febah,\u201d Mrs.Brown:' \u201cWa'l, 1 doan see how he ketched de gas- trick febah roun\u2019 heah, kase we doan burn.nuffin but karisene, an\u2019 powerful little er: dat.\u201d \u2014A colored waiter at a summer hotel who had wandered off for a walk came back with his eyes bulging out in terror at a snake he had encountered in his ramble.\u201c How long was he, Sam ?\u201d asked one of the guests.\u201cIdon\u2019*t know zackly how long he was, boss,\u201d answered the ternified Ethiop, \u2018\u201c but I'd swar he was free or four inches in barometer.\u201d \u2014** What are the prospects in this town for a circus?\u201d asked the advance agent of a Kentucky citigea ; \u201c think wed draw:a crowd ?The citizen shook his head dubiously.¢ I\u2019m \u2019fraid not, stranger,\u201d he said.\u201cThar\u2019s to be a man hung here in September, an\u2019 I reckon everybody \u2019ll be savin\u2019 up money for that.\u201d\u2014New York Times.\u2014\u2018 Now, you tell me I have a fair memory, a great \u2018capacity for learning languages, large bump of veneration, and a well-developed head generally.\u201d You have,\u201d said the phrenologist.Is there anything,\u201d asked the man under examina nation, in the exuberauce of his joy, that my head needs to make it absolutely perfect 2\u201d \u201c Xes,\u201d\u201d « What is it, pray?\u201d asked the man.\u201cÀ shampoo.\u201d\u2014Éarbers\u2019 Gazette.\u2014The disposition of children not to allow other children to get ahead of them is once more illustrated in two families, as follows : \u201c I\u2019ve got.a silver dollar.\u201d \u201cI've get:two.\u201d \u201cYon havent got a baby in .your Louse.\u201d \u201c Yes, we have ; we've got twius.\u201d \u2018\u201c Well, you haven\u2019t got a crazy -grand- father ; I have.\u201d \u2014\u201c Dis preachin\u2019 business is all -fraud,\u201d exclaimed old Isom the other day when he met the Secretary of State on the street, \u201c Why do you think 562\u201d asked the high State official.\u2018\u201c Wall, yer see, whildI was a sinper my wife was allers hankerin\u2019 arter g\u2019ciety ob de preachers.Dis fack struck me, an\u2019 j\u2019ined de church an\u2019 \u201cgun ter preach.\u201d \u201c What effect aid it have?\u201d \u201c Had dis effect, sah: Mv wife ran away with a nigger what had jis\u2019 come out\u2019en a penitentiary.\u201d \u2014The latest official list of officers of the German navy shows ar enormous.increase as compared with the state of things.ten vears ago.The number of officers in active service is now more than thrice .as many as in 1873, when the plan \u2018for the formation of the navy was settled.The number of war vesseis ig 102, with 570 guns.They include 7 ironclad frigates and 5 ironclad corvettes, and the whole are manned and defended by 17,000 sailors,\u2019 engineers and marines: Sixteen of the German werships with 141 guns ard 3,000\" men, are now in waters beyond Europe, while 23 ships and'24 torpedo boats are in service in German waters.\u2014The Countess de la Torre of Loudon, an eccentric character, now in jail for not paying her rates, has a partiality for cats and dogs, who form a coasiderable portion of her family.A sanitary inspector lately made two visits to her house.On the.first visit he saw thirty-one cats and sixty dogs running abowt the premises, The floors of the rooms on the basement, ground floor, and first floor were iu an abominable and most filthy condition, satarated sawdust, filthy rags, end other materials lying about.No one was in charge of the house, which was totally unfit for human habital tion.Many of the animals seemed half starved.mer Steamships.The Canadian Pacific: STEAMSHIP LINE FOR Fort Arthur, Manitoba and the North-West.Oneof the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA 8 intended t¢ Leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m, \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, on arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Express Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR: where they make close connections with the Threugn Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG and all points in the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route.Lowest Rates.uickest 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 agent of the Canada Pacific.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE Vice - President, C.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEATTY, Manager Sleamship Lines and Lake Traffic, C.P, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY AUGUST 14.Steamships.MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE THOMSON LINE.1 SS.ESCALONA.Cant.ANDERSON SS.DRACONA.L.Capt.SANGSTER Or other steamers of the line.te e of these New and Powerfal steam- suis is intended to load at Patras about 55th AUGUST, the second will follow about 0 weeks later.Pither or both steamers will call at the Ports of Miny:eilles, Marsala, 'Taragons, Denia, Malaga and Cadiz, and any other Port offering sufficient cargo.All arrangements being subject to quarantine regulations at Mediterranean Ports.THROUGH BILLS CF LADING granted at any of the Mediterranean Ports to all points in Canadaand the Western States For Freight space app'y early to the Agents at loading ports, or to WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, Or ROBERT REFORD & CO, 2 and 25 St, Sacrament St., Montreal.July 24 2m $SMiscellyneous.Saguenay Royal Mail Line, Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC CACOUNA!\" RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING on the 23rd instant the \u2018well-known.first-class steamers \u2018\u201c ST, LAWRENCE \u201d and \u201c UNION,\u201d will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows :\u2014 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.30 AM \u2018the \u2018\u2018 St.Lawrence \u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboule= \u2018ments, Murray Bay, Riviere Du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the * Union\u2019 for Chicoutimi and \u2018Ha! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019 Anse St.Jean.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices, For further information apply to the St.Lawrence Stearn Qevieation ompany, St.Andrew\u2019s Whar: uebec.Fm-135 ! A.GABOURY, Secy THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION Co.| - re MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal daily at7 a.m.\u2014_\u2014 To OITA WA\u2014Single fare, $250; up and down by boat, $4; by rail and return by boat, $4.50.To CARILLON\u2014A delightful day trip fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and half at Carillon, Park near the landing.Beautiful scenery the whole way, returning \u201cHOME BY THE RAPIDS.\u201d Round trip, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.00.To ST.ANNE S\u2014By 1 p.m.train (Saturdays by 2 p.m.train) returning by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.Round trip, Sle.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily.Round trip, 50e For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return tickéu including stages,$4.Round trip to Springs, up by rail and return by boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information atthe Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.Offices, and Ticket Office, 154 St.James street.General Office and Freight Stores\u201487 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.B.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., 128 sn.Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1385.-The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commeuce 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, -8k 7 ©\u2019clock p.m.frorn Montreal, STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Canal Basin, at 9 am., and chine on the arrival ofthe train leaving Bonaventure -Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o\u2019elock train from kere for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways ior the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.The Steamers will pass daily (Mondaysex- cepted) through the American Channel on the up and down trip, ealling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, :Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, te BAKER, wi.isave for Cornwall ana in ermediate ports {every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing Friday, 8th May.Bteamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Fresday and Friday atl p.m.°° fteamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Gxo.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday aud Friday at p.m.Bteumer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for ercheres, calling at Boucherville, arennes and Bout de l\u2019Lsle.For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœur on Mandays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS every Saturday to Boucherville, Varennes and Vèrcheres, leaving at 2.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.30 pe, SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, eaving.every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contreeceur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal at p.m.CoMPANY'S TIOKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A.Dickson, 186 St.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall, I.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Tieket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILIOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager, General Offices, Si.Paui Street, } Montreal, May 6th, 1885.115 BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OFFICE R\u2019y, Toronto, May 13 sn lu VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.Steamships, cL DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY CAKAGIAN SERVICE.Composed of the following first-class fall- Power screw steamers: CONCORDIA COLINA.CYNTHIA TITANIA.BARDEN TOWER.The Steamer CONCORDIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd's), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE: 6th SEPTEMBER.Special facilities for Butler, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number ot HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TEMPHAGEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE, FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following first-class?ful power screw steamers i\u2014 OCEAN KING «2,449 Tons ERLKING.12,178 + SCOTLAND.ge en2950 #6 The steamer O EAN KING, A 100 (highest class at Lloyd\u2019s) is intended to sail from ON OR ABOUT THEY 20th AUGUST.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.: For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to a BO SEEORD 00 and % St, Sacramen », Montrea 3 Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO, LEYS CARTER & DARKE MPERLEYS, Or TE 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, JL.IMITEDL] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-class Screw Steamers :\u2014 DORSET.tree senses e0:2,600 Tong CORNWALL.2,000 \u20184 ON.vee 2,000 \u20ac WARWICK 2,000 \u20184 SOMERSET.5000 ++ GLOUCESTE 2,000 « BRISTOL .v0 2,000 #0 The steamship SOMERSET is intended to be despatched for Bristol on or about The 25th JULY.Special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods.They have also firat-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of freight and passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD 20.23 and 2584 Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, THOMSON LINE, SATLING BE1IWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne \u201cVIA LONDON.This Line 1s composed of the following IRON and STEEL SL'EAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- pressely for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and-Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (IrON).++.«+00+000.1,953 Tons, BARCELONA « ,,, eereennes},856 88 CARMONA \u201coo, 3,300\u2018 DRACONA (Steel).2,000 \u2014 ESCALONA * °,,, 2,000 f° (The BARCELONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL for LONDON on or 2bout THE: 27th AUGUST.For Rates of Freignt apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyne ; Andrew Low & Son, London ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & 00., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the abeve lines to .any pointin Canada or Western States, And by any 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 PERISHA BLE and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0.- MONTREAL, - NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Miramichi, Charlottetown, Princo Edward Island and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the À 1, *8,S.CLIFTON, 2065 TONS, CAPT.M'FEE, isnow on the route, and it is intended to make regular brips 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 FISH, CAT ITI mE, and all other products from the North Shores of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island, Good accommodation fer a limited number of Passengers.For Freight or Passage, 2pply to R.A.& J.STEWART, : Chatham, Miramichi.| FENTON T.NEWBERRY Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, And STEWART BROS, 8 Fen Court Feuchurch St., London, E.C, May 9 Sm 111 IRON FOUNDER.Heavy and light castings cast every day ?E.CHANTELOUP*S, 587 Craig Street.6 ml Telephoite No.799.CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the owth.A perfect hair dressing for the amily.25c per bottle, HENRY RE.GRAY, Siramsiips, HITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANT WERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.88.RORAIMA, WILL SAIL FROM ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT THE 15TH JULY.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Antwerp to all Points West, For Rates of Freight or Passa, particulars, apply tS £6 and other STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, MUNDERLOH & 00., General Agents, Montreal.June 29 255 GUION LINE.UNITED'STATES MAIL STEAMERS BATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Quecnstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada.Tuesda , May 19 9, British King.Tuesday, May 9%, ap 20%: Wisconsin Tuesday, June 2, Wyoming.Tuesday, June 9 British Empire, Tuesday, June 16, Nevada.Tuesday, June 23, British Ki g.Tuesday, June 30, Wisconsin.Tresday, July 7 Wyoming.Tuesday, July 14° British Empire.Tuesday Ji aly ol Nevada.ÔTuesda Jul British King Tuesday, Aug, zh Wisconsin ++» Tuesday, Aug, 11, 1 yoming.,, Tuesday, Aug, 18 British Empire.Tuesday, Avs.25, Le Bm These steamers are built of Iron = tight compartments, and are farnishey.vin every requisite to make the Dassage across the Atlantic both gafe and a, eeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing room: Plano and Library, 2180, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each g er.sare or promet pe ook, Tine grea; 0 Pparfect ventilation and light, ! 98 at sea, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 ana $109, according to location, &a, INTERMEDIATE, This 18 8 class that affords le aie means a respectable vas.of ro Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together With good food, separate Dining-room either Cabin or Sterrage being provided.Pas Kage, $35 single; $70 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to GUION & CO, 29 Broadway, Now York, 4.Y.GILMOUR &icow 354 8t, Paul Street, Montreal, 1 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.Baltle.«Saturday, July 11, 3.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Sais 18, 10.30 a City of Chicago.Saturday, J uly 25, 8.00 p.m City of Richmond, Saturds sAug.1, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.8, 3.00 p.xa Baltic.«Saturday, Aug.15, 9.00 a.m.City of Chester.-Saturday, Aug, 22, 3.00 p.m.City of .Uhicago.Saturday, Aug.29, 7.00a.m.és Richmo.d.Saturday, Sept.5, 2.00p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.12, 7.30 a.m, Baltic .Saturday, Sept.19, 1.00 p.m, City of Ohester.Saturday, Sept.26, 6.30 a.m From Pier 36, Nortn iver, New York, Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $: Round Tri RATES OF PABA CE) , $80 and $100, cording ¢ accommodation, all having equa\u2019 saloon \u2018Jeges.Children bet years ofag .nalf-fare, Servants, $50.and 13 Special Round Trip Tickets atreduced rates.P \u2019 Tickets to Lond 7: $20 sddional, cording to romans 315, and Saloon, taterooms, &moki { .rooms amidshpis, ! ug and Bath or Dae steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep For freight or passage apply to the Inman 8.8, Coy.(Limited), No.1 Broadway, New Zork 3 or C.C, MOFALL, 143 St.James Street J.Y.GILMOUR & \u20acO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, July 10 165 ] QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailirg from Plex £7 Nerth River, New York, For Bermuda\u20148&8, GRINOCO, August 2.oe st.Kitts, Antigua, Doxitnica, Marti- » LUCIA ar os an .TRINIDAD, August 22.nidad-\u201486 For Barbados direct\u2014Ss.FLAMBOROUGH, August 15.For freight, passage and Insurance, Apply to AR, OUTERBRIDGE & cou Agents roa WORLD TRAVEL 00., \"ov: Hew York, 188 St, Lames street, Montres, AR N Apiil 20 HN, Secretary, Quoboo THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0, == THE SS MIRAMICHI \u2018Will gail from Montreal on MONDAY, Aug 24, at 5 p.m.and Quebec on TUESDAY, Aug.25, 2,00 p.m.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe Perce, Summerside and Charlettetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in tull must be plainly marked on all goods, Initials are no sufficient.(ioods will not be received afte three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail Fas excellent accommodation for pass ongerse or Freight or Passage, apply DAVIS SEA ARTE, où, Chemist, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.April 18 186 Et, James si reot Sieams Rips.= THE CANADA SHIPPING 00'S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVEKPOOL, Comprising the following First-class, Olyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamships: Tons, Tons, Lake Superior\u2026 .5200 Lake Winnipeg.3300 iake Huron.»> .«lu0 Lake Nepigon.\u2026 2300 Take Manitoba .8300 Lake Champlain.2300 Will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.Lake Superior.Thursday July 2 Lake Nepigon.Thureday July 9 Lake Huron.+.Thursday July 16 Lake Winnipeg.«Thursday July 23 Laks Champlain.Thurslay July 50 e Superior., Thursday Aug.6 FROM MONTREAL ' Lake Superior.«Saturday July 18 Lake Nepigon.Saturday July 25 Lake Huron.Saturday Aug.1 Lake Hinnipeg Saturday Aug.8 Lake Champlain Saturday Aug.15 Lake Superior .\u2026.Saturday Aug.22 Calling at Queenstown on the outward voyage to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tignt compartments and of special strength for the No Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has béen made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steer age is fitted with the most approved Patent anvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon 1s carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabin \u2014 Montreal to Liverpool 50; re turn, $90.Steerage at lowest rates.$80; For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR &; co.i gn Fiyerpool, ta EY ROBERTS, 21 »; in Quebec,to H.H, Peter St., Or to \u2019 SEWELL, 125 H.R, YURRAT, ener anager 1 Oustom House Square, Montreal.April 22 WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMEKI CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT, MOTIOVE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea sons of the year.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as fOHOWS :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.soo Baturday, June 20, .8aturday, June 27, ++ Thursday, July 2, +.Thursday, July 9, : .Thursday, July 16, *Adriatic.8 J) p.man.p.m.ame om 83% Magoo > SSSSSSES py BE .30 p.m, a.m, p.m.p.m.= = w a © = > = = = a maps » CARIN RATER, to Liverpocland Queenstown,$60 NewYork $80 and $100 *Has accommodation for a limited number of Intermediate passengers, rate $35.Return Tickets, 8120, 8140 and $180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, 322, additional.Children between one and rovers) years, half-price.Infants free.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLD SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Brigs tol, Ourdiff, Belmullet, or Glas; ow, includs Ing Railway Fare to New York, at lowess Passengers booked, via Live ool, to sli parts of Europe at moderate Toa \u2019 al For further information and passage appli 5 J.OG-{TIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Ne B.J, COGERIN, SOLE AGENT, 113 8t.Paul Stre A Joy 1 et, Montreal \u201cCUNARD LINE, LAKE BOUTE.The Cunard Steamship Oom (Limited; between NEW YO and PVE calling at CORE.HARBOUR.COM FROM PIER 4°, R.NEW YORX, GALLIA .Sa¢turds Aug, 15 AURA Cerereeronas eo Baturdeay, Avs.22 ETRURIA .seven 0 Saturday, Aug 29 SERVIA.sure Saturday, Sept.5 GALLI eres «+.Saturday, Sept.12 AURANIA.} 000000 +» Saturday, Sept, 19 ETRURIA .41+00000000 000.Saturday, Sept.26 SERVIA,.vee.Saturday, t.3 and every following Saturday frora New RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin, $60, $80 and according to accommodeten # 5 $100, Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all othe parts of Europe at lowest rates, F Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Méditerranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, at tho Dompans's Office, No, 4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & C0, THO ILSON, 17 St.Racrament Stroet, Steamers marked thus - will not carry etoeraz April 22 166 Or to Montreal to Lower Ports.SS.BONA VISTA «1,700 tons capacity 88.COBAN \u2026.1,850 ¢¢ se SS.CACOUNA .vee ssn 2000 « \u2018 \u201c The SS.MINERVA will sail from Montreal on SATURDAY, 15th AUGUST, NEY, NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.For SYD and ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.The 88.COBAN will sail from Montreal on THURSDAY, Z0th AUGUST.For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L, PICTOU.N.8., and ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.Regular sailings will follow throughout the season, Through Bills of Ladin Poinis Bast and West, 5 Issued to uperior passenger accomm .For rates of Freight or Pas cantons, to KINGMAN, BROWN 60, 14 Custom House Square, M Under contract With the Gevernments sof Canada and Newfoundland for tho, Conveyance of the CANADIAN an UNITED STATES, ails, 1883- Summer Arrangements-1885, Thi « ompauy\u2019s Lines are composed of the follo :_ng Double-Fingined Olyde-buili IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight com artments, are unsurpassed for strength; 8p d and comfort, are fitted up with all the mm.dern improveraents that practical expes riencscan suggest, sud haverzadethe tastes time, on record ÿ essels, cnnage.Commanders, Numidian.\u2026\u2026 +.6105 Building.Parisian \u2026 3400 Capt.James Wylie, Sardinian.Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Polynesian 4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Barmatian.8600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian.,.4009 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian .13400 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capi.R .H., Hughes, Cagpian.\u2026.3200 Li, BR, Barrett, RBN.R Hanoverian .4000 Lt.B, Thomson, R.IN, Carthaginian,.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol, EB .+++4800 Capt.R.P.Moore, .3631 Capt.J, G.Stephen Prussi 2000 CODE M1 M russian.\u2026.» apt.Alex.McDonge Scandinavian .,.3000 Capt.Joh Park, 5 Buenos Ayroan.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott, Qorean.\u2026.4009 Capt.©.J.Menzies, Grecian.\u2026\u2026.60.00.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, Manitoban., 8150 Capt.R.Carruthers, Canadian, , 2600 Capt.John Kerr, Phos ilclan, +2800 Qapt.MeKillop.Waldensian «2800 Capt.W.Dalziel, Lucerne.12200 Capt.W.8, Main, Newfoundl +1560 Capt.C.J.Mylius, AM ones » 1850 Capt.F.McGrath, \u2014 The Shortest Sea Route Betwern America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lendonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Bailing from Liverpool every FHURSE AV and from Quebec \"TOI BA URDAS PAS.Foyle to receive on \u2018board Mails and Passengers t Ireland and Scotland, are éntended 9, trom despatched FROM QUEBEC, «.Saturda: - Saturday, Saturday, Aug.15 Saturday, Aug.2 Saturday, Aug.29 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Peruvian.\u2026.Circassian.Sardinian, Sarmatian Parisian .,,,.,,,.Aug.1 Aug, 8 Cabin.860 70 and (According to acoommodano 550 Intermediate EE $30.teerage., «vo At lowest rateg, The Steamers of the Glasgow and Montreal Service aæe intended to sail f pended rom Quebee for Glasgow \u2014\u2014 The Steamers of the London, Plymouth and Mont« real Lime are intended to be despatched fro: for London as follows Tom Montreal Lucerne.*++\u2026\u2026., About Aus, :1 Nestoria +«.About Aug, 13 Corean Ÿ| Bold by all Druggists and Grocers.Bronzes, [Vases and Curios, August 5.5,8,15,19, 22, 9A 186 Janel.cod 188 Junels3 My 142 _ _ LL met a 0 _ TANTN, | 191 St.Jamo Streets IN THE, BESIESTYLE i .says he ir 6 LETTER FROM CALGARY.About Farming in the Far West and Other Matters.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]} CALGARY, Aug.6, 1883, I notice you have great rejoicing in Montreal and elsewhere on the return of the \u201cboys.\u201d This is as it should be, we up here have got over the rejoicing part and all are settling down to regular work again.The appointment of Mr.Thomas Whites reported here yesterday, as Minister of the Interior, is looked upon with favor, as it is well known whatever Mr, White takes in|\u2019 hand will be well done, and his ability and capacity to grapple with difficult questions makes him peculiarly well fitted to fill the position.I hope the report is à correct one.- The Rev.Mr.Caul and Prof.Donald, of Montreal, passed through here last week to the Rockies.The Rev.Mr.Robertson, \u2018who is a kind of a Presbyterian bishop, was here last Sunday.His duties are to visit all the churches and missions in the North-West from time to time, and he seems well fitted for the position.A BRAVE WOMAN, 1 went out about ten miles one evening on a visit to a ranche\u2014no farmers here, all are ranchers.If a man has 160 acres of land he is a rancher, it sounds bigger than being only a farmer.I asked the lady of the house, or rather ajlog shak, if she felt any way alarmed when the troubles broke out, the shak being isolated fully two miles from any other, and she replied that she did feel a little alarmed at first, but got a repeating rifle and had it loaded and placed beside her bed, and she then: felt quite safe, After the troubles were over her husband took the rifle to practice shooting, but not one of the cartridges would go off ; so the poor woman would have been in a sorry plight if she had had occasion to use the weapon.| Batoche, and he suggested that I visited Mr.Livingston on Saturday evening last at his special request to have a look at his crops and they were well worth a visit.Everything looked splendid.I noticed some very fine timothy, the first I had been.Mr.Livingston pulled me a handful which I brought back and now have it in the office.Some of the stalks are 4} feet long.Mr, Livingstrne sowed the seed and the result is a splendid crop.The native grass was only half the length of the timothy, and I asked :f the grass would kill the timothy, but was told that the reverse was the case, that the timothy would kill the grass, so you see that the native grass as well as the native citizens of this countr , i t orhors, J have to give way A PLEASING BIGHT is to see wagon loads of vegetables coming 1n from the country, which made me think I was in Montreal again.Cabbages, beets, : informed the colonel that he was under his he was explicit on in communicating with Irvice was that the Calgnel was eral by telegraph what was as ha knew.He told him ings at [ort Pitt, Battleford and other the General had more When Col.Irvir- ; THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE! FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 COL.IRVINE'S EXPLANATIOR.He was Acting Under Orders.A great deal of comment has been made on Col.Irvine\u2019s attitude in the North-West insurrection, and he has been severely censured by many for not having joined Gen.Middleton before Batoche.As hir inaction bas been sometimes imputed to a want of personal courage\u2014a charge the absurdity of which was well known to his personal friends\u2014it will be fair to let our readers have the explanation of the matter from Col.I vine himeelf.He was recently interviewed by a correspondent, and said: \u201c When he 1eacued Prince Albert all was alarm and consternation.The settlers were flocking to the town for protection; the settlement was defenceless, and he at once took measures to fortify it.HE HEARS FROM MIDDLETON.A day or two later Col, Irvine received a telegram from Gen.Middleton, saying he weg at Qu\u2019Appelle with 350 troops.Up to this time the Colonel had communicated with Governor Dewdney and the Department of Militia at Ottawa.When he saw that the General was cim:ng aud was to assume the direction of affairs, he deemed it his duty to make no move, other than to continue measures to protect the settlement.The people were very much alarmed, and even when the Colonel sent out scouting parties protested that the men should be kept in town to protect the people.The next and only definite intelligence Colonel Irvine had from the General concerning the latter's force was when Messrs.Bedson and McDowell arrived in Prince Albert, bearing a letter to him from General Middleton.The letter told him not to attack, but simply to look out for rebels running away.The General seemed to be under the impression that, as soon as he got to Batoche, the rebels would run north-west, and he wanted Colonel! Irvine to capture them.It may be mentioned that the day before Messrs.Bedson and McDowell arrived in Prince Albert the \u2018General sent a despatch to Colonel Irvine, \u2018saying he had 350 men, and proposed making straight to Batoche.He told the colonel, if he could, to join him the night before.At the same time he also orders.Col.Irvine feared that if the General went there with that number of men to attack the rebels there would be a defeat, hence he telegraphed the General that the rebels were on the south side of THE FORCES SHOULD BE JOINED before the attack was made.The Colonel offered to zo and meet the General\u2019s troops at the south ferry, near Batoche, e warned the General of the effect upon the Indians should a defeat occur.The General continued to send despatches, one day saying he was going to do this,and another day that; one day saying he was going here and another day there.He was going to Clarke's Crossing one day, to Batoche the next; up one side of the river one day,and up the other the next.There was no possibility of following him.The only point not to at- ; Miscellaneous.THE GREAT DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspok Cplnion.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectable Physi» clans, and other gentlemen of intelli gence and character to the value 10 Warner's SAFE Cure, published in the editorial columns of our best mews papers, have greatly surprised me: Many of these gentlemen X know, and reaping theirtestimony I was impelled to purchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure nnd analyse it.Besides, y took some, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity.I am satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add that ifX found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble 1 should use this preparation.The truth 15, the medical profession stands daxed and belpless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the tes tmony of hundreds of intelligent asd very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.KI.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy diss coveries which oecasionally bring help of su ering humanity.DIO LEWIS.FAIRBANKS\u2019 SCALES! e Standard tack.Col.Irvine continued to inform the Gen- going on £o far of the happen- oints.Tt was only when Bedsop s.2 \u2019 Tou * tnu cDowell arrived that Gol.vine knew - than 350 troops.y\u2018 _\u2026e learned from Bedson and new potatoes, onions, lettuce, spimach, carrots, radishes, cauliflower, &¢, 1a gbunr- dance\u2014all in perfection, showine - that this country cap * ~ a raise all these when properly PT uaged.Mr.Livingston jn++* the first man who ever set foot \u2026 «u18 place some thirty years ago, He then passed through here and went to Edmonton, but returned in à few years and equatted down where he is now, He says he ploughed his land for many years with his rifle on the side of his plough.He gave me some particulars as to how settlers are dealt with, but I will reserve what I have to say on this subject until another occasion.; The promotion of Major Steele gives great satisfaction here.There are other officers in the Police force who, for self- conceit and vulgar pompasity can take the cake, but Majors Steele and Dowling are not of that class.AMUSEMENTS.In addition to a very nice little theatre called Boynton Hall, a new Music Hall was opened last night by the \u2018Amateur Minstrel Troupe.\u201d An audience ot about two thousand attended and the performance wasa very credible one.A stump speech on \u201c the rebellion\u2019 was made by Mr.Kenley (brother of Mr.Kenley of the Russel\u2019, Ottawa, and formerly of Cacouna and Caledonia Springs.) He is a capital actor and played his parts to the great satisfaction of the audience.His stump speech abounded with humorous hits at General Middleton and General Strange.The editor of the Herald (here) and your humble servant came in for a share.of the jokes, which brought down the house.» Mr.Grant, from Torouto, and other geutlemen are here at present on their way to their ranche on the Rosebud River.The capital of this company is $1,000,000.An item of interest of this ranche is the fact that it is the first large etock-raising ranche established north of the Bow River.Mr.Evans says he admires the beauties of Calgary, but that they cannot come up to those of the Rosebud- Mr.F.8, Stimson is often in Calgary, his ranche not being very distant.Mr.Stimeon has the reputation of being the most successful stock-raiser in the North- West, He has always the \u2018\u2018 proper count\u201d of calves, steers and horses at the * rounding season.\u201d It is not very plain as yet, at all events, whether the Com.gteff will participate in the land grant to voluuteers.I have been asked the question, but I have no official notice of any such favors about being bestowed.a plainly Tourist.tr Erps'3 COOOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoM FORTING.\u2014\u201c B à thorough knowledge 0 the natural laws which govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has pros vided our breakfast tables with a delicately favored beverage which may save ua Many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.[is by the ¥alicious use of such articles of diet that a Constitution way be gradually built up \u2018Atl strong enougn 10 resisi every ten dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We may escape mauy a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood aud 2 properly nourished framed.Civil Service Gazetle\u2014~Made simply with boiling water or milk.Bold only in packets, labelled\u2014*\u201c James Eres & Co., Hemreorsthic Chemists, London, Eng and Ne.\u2014About 60,000,000 gallons of Bourbon whiskey were represented by the Kentucky crops of 1881 and 1882.There are nearly 10,000,000 gallons of tuat amount still in hand, about 6,000,000 in foreign countries, McDowell Bo .uat the General intended going \u2014atoche\u2019s he wanted to accompany them back and join Middleton, as he thought he could be of great service to him, knowing the country as he did.Were it not for the one thing,of bringing down the displeasure of {he General and incurring a reprimand, Col, Irvine would have gone and joined him.He thought it strange the General never gent for him, as he (the General) had not a man in his camp who knew anything about the country.Had he gone he thought it likely the General would ask him why he was not with his command.The General seemed all along to be of opinion there would be no fighting.Mr.Bedeon was of the same opinion.Col.Irvine assured them there would be fighting.Col.Irvine followed the previous instructions, and kept scouts out looking for rebels, Iastead of going 10 Batoche, as he had promised in his letter, the General went to Clarke\u2019s Crossing.HIS NEXT INSTRUCTIONS, The next instructions the general tele- raphed to the colonel were to get the Frudeon Bay steamer fixed up at Prince Albert ready to go down to meet him at the South Branch.This was a big job, and took a large number of Mounted Police a long time.On the 26th of April the general telegraphed Col.Irvine from Fish Creek :\u2014 « Attacked here on the 24th, After hard fighting drove enemy back.Loss too many to repeat, so shall wake for Hudson Bay ferry, where barges are.\u201d People wondered why the Colonel was not at Fish Creek.He only knew of the angagement six days after it was over, and all along the General led him to believe that he was going to Batoche.Another telegram from the General shortly after said he had ordered Otter to send down a detachment, @&s there was no daoger at Battleford.\u201c How could 1 know the General was going to Batoche?\u201d said the Colonel, \u201cwhen the Genera) told me he was going to the Hudeon Bay Ferry.I all along thought his intention was to join me at Prince Albert.\u201d When Col.Irvine got the message about Fish Creek he felt like throwing up the sponge, as he believed the Indians and half breeds would all rise, believing the troops had runaway.Col.Irvine\u2019s scouts reported to him that the rebels had rifle-pits prepared at Batoche, acd the Colonel sent General Middleton word to that effect, but the General said he had never known of it, after the battle.When the Colonel knew General Middleton had 1,300 troops he never dreamed but he had more than enough to clean out all the rebels in the country.Heknew he had cannon and Gatling guns, and he deemed it guperfluous to disobey ordres and go to join the troops, especially as the gettlemont needed protection eo badly.He kept 46 men out as scouts atl the time.The General never reached aay place till long afier the tine appointed.Fe Colonel never lad any positive order to leave Prince Albert.Prince Albert was always surrounded by a large number of ludians, including the Sioux, who fought under the rebels.One great result was attained by the police remaining at Prince Albert, the entire settlement was protected, and much money saved the Government thereby.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To test the purity of water there has been found no better or simpler way than to fill a half-pint flask one-eighth full of the water to be tested; dissolve in the water four tablespoonsful of the purest sugar (loaf or granulated will do), shake well, then squeeze in the juice of half a lemon and then shake again, maining seven-eighths of the\u2019bottle with Old Crow or Mount Zion Bourbon, or sour mash will do very well; shake again, then insert a cork and slip the compound, bottle and all, in your pocket, and go fishing.If you don\u2019t want to fish, drink off all but the water, and throw the bottle at a mud- YES! FAIRBANKS & (0, 377 MONTREAL.January 19 9 YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN \u2014 AT \u2014 MR.PARKS STUDIO, Any roof under dita:a 3y ir GO AND TRY.953 ST.JAMKS STREET, MONTREAL March 15 56 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF; Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &c., Lubricating and other Oils.BEPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sous & Co., (Limited) Stee Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng.P.«& W,.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co., India Euabber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company.New YorX.James Watson & Co.; Irom Merchants Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and , Liverpool.John Russell & Co, (Limited) Alma Tube Works, Walsall.Ofte : 76 ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street.OATMEAL ! \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MANGFACTUAING CO'Y FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO.65 St.Peter Street.Ma 16 TO LET.17 and the balance has been consumed.turtle.\u2014Beatrice Democrat, Hotels.Hotels.J ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.Thisthotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely \\ransformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger cleva- tor, Electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.\u2018WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 26 153 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON, ONT.This old-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS, It has been remodelled and newly farnish- ed.Bath-rooms and Closets on every Floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.Seventy Bedrooms.ARCH.MOFA UL, Proprietor.October 6 239 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE.MRS.MCNEIL, '« = « = = « Proprietrees, First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway anonteamooats.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers ane by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, + + +» 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors, CLASCOW, Scotland.ST PALL STREET PH{LPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.| First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 SPARHAM FIHE-PRUOF ROOFING.Per Square, New £3085 laid and guaranteed for ten FOBIS 2000000 PP citar.54 75 cas sees B00 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years i 50 All flat tin and old gravelied roofs re- coated with cement, and guaraniced for Ave years c.\u2026\u2026sess svw$3 00 and 3 50 JOIN CAMPÉEEL & CO, WD 81 Cement Company, Capital $60,000, who guarantee all work dene by us.805 St.James Street West, Montreal.TELEPHONE NO.1172.L931 y THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STAXNKS, Chairman.T DORE HART, Reg.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Capital, » « «+ « = Amount Invested in Canada.Assets, - - \u201d - = Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents: CYXILLE LAURIN, FRED C, HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019 Armes.24 Hospital street.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor 1ae with a share of their Insurauce Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Mospital Street.#@\" Tolephone Communication.PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered, qû{ KEEMENTS and ABSIGNMENTY awn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reusonable Terms b J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, : 242 St.James Street, Montreal.289 Correspondence Invite.$900,000 $33,000,000 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE, ASK YOUR GROCER Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing ! $10,000,000 |, THE Grand Union Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS.NEW YORK.The Largest and Most Elegantly Furnished Hotels.SUMMER HOUSE IN THE WORLD, Contains all the Modern Improvements.Sanitary Conditions Perfect.Surrounds a Magnificent Park of Seven Acres.Qld Elms, Flowers and Fouutains.KE\" Special Rates for Families] during June and July.HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.August 5.15A 188 United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.\u2014\u201410\u2014 The Finest United States.Pleasantly located, and containing ail modern Improvements, TOMPKINS, GAGE & C0.Proprietors.August 5.15A 186 CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.OPEN FROM JUNE 13 TO OCTOBER 1.Retes June and September, $3 per day ; July, $3.50, and August, $3.50 and $1.00.CLEMNENT & COX, Proprietors.H.S.Clement, Manager.15A 188 Murray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: 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 The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect Summer House in the Ing In ths United States.Surrounding a spacious open court, adorned with fou it forms a most delightful and attractive home in summer as wel] as winter.Parlor, Reception Rooms, Library, with its choi private apartments, with their connecting Bathing guests every comfort and luxury that can be desired.All its interior rooms are most pleasant, while outside ones, give extensive views of the East River, Long Island and the suburbs Ample arrangements exist for the complete heatin steam, and particular attention has been given structure, PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK le] TEs ELEGANT HOUSE,! 2ccupying; between 32d and 33d Streets, and covering half the depth to Madison Avenue, is centrally located for transient visitors, desiring the quiet of an elegant home.oughfares, with means of quick conveyance to all the business centr eight minutes\u2019 walk of the Grand Central Depot, depart for and arrive from all points, East and West side Elevated Railroads.tthe on!y entirely fire-proof.hotel bulld.As a structure It is absolutely The sanitary condition of the house is ve of the medical faculty.It is contiguous to the most fashi the entire fronton Fourth Aven and within five minutes walk UG, , block in and families onable thor es; is within from which trains.© of ntain, garden and balconies r vin Its Gran ce literature, Dining Rooms, ang aod Dressing rooms, ensure to its sn Îts upper floors, g of the rooms and halls with to the perfect ventilation of th ry highly commended by the most eminent The entire house is elegantly furnished, and is perfect throughout in its appointments, The Hotel is conducted on the American system.\u2019 Dispatches from arriving guests requiring accommodations will receive careful attention.Rates lower than any first-class us.-town Hotel.February 28 HENRY CLAIR Lessee 51 hat humaa ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 ly 142 Albemarle Hotel, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORI.of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 2ith St, facing Madison Square.Couductod on tlie European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 ly str 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON.The Brunswick is the finest hotel s\u2018ructure in New England.Fireproof; modern in al its appointments ; elegantly furnished ; kept on the American plan.Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old South, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.Beacon-street cars pass the hotel, BARNES & DUNKLEE 6%a 143 Provrietors.1885, SEA BATHING! 1885, SAGUENAY.\u2014 TADOUSAC HOTEL, FAGUiSAS Ft Fr RTE TER + ENHRN \u2014 AND \u2014 LORD DUFFERIN HOUSE, Will be opened for Guests Tuesday, June 23, This favorite watering place is so univer- ally known, we consider it only necessary ostate, our best attention will be given oward the comfort of our guests, while our erms will be made as reasonable as we pos- ibly can.Correspondents will have immediate replies, JAMES FENNELL, 106 Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, P.Q.THE RUSSELL, The Palace Hotel of Canada OTTAWA.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and bag- © elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grouuds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it mos convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading publicmen.Theen- tire Hotel Is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion Hliscellaneous, In consequence of Imilations bears their Signature thus\u2014 Stopper.\u2018of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Perriné have fo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle Lez Hz without which no boiile of the original WORCESTERSHIRE CS SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Saxce, and see Name on Wra er, Whols.cle and for Export by the Proprictors, Label,\" Bottle and orcester 3 Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, « \u2014\u2014 J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL, April 19 LIEBIG COMPANYS ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invaloable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and \u201cIsa success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d =-See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, dc, To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England EXTRACT FINGST END CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURIRG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MALE CISHES & SAUCES, Blue Ink across Label, debility.ately largely nsed by dealers having n connection with Baron Liebig, the publi DOWS BREWERY, Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, 1n Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only aré author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street dos, Virttt.19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos, Kinsella.118 Ottawa street M¥~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE, WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Malisters.DAWES &C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, À PALE an XX MILD ALE, ALE AND PORTER BREW ESS, 288 St.Mary Stree Mov REAL, nave always or hand the various k inde \u201cLE AND 1N WOOD AND BOTTLS, Families regulaily supplied, \u201c OF MEAT CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Licbig\u2019s sismsture i8 The title \u2018* Barca Licbig\u201d and his photograph having been 0 0 are hereby informed that the Liebig Company are the only manufacturers who are able to offer the article with Baron L:ebig's .guarantee of genuineness.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 JNO.A, R, MDLYIN & #49 t M~ ORDERS ?ECEIVED BY TELE PHONE, Br.Wra.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles cur Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels.May 2 124 I Cunlife Dobson & C0; BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE.De.MARGAUX.Di LAFIFE.Imported direct and forsale by FREDERICR KINGSTON, I \u2014FOR\u2014 or danger ë xx ST.PB 25 Hospital Streets | Every attention paid to guest Octob _ Fine Corner Office |imeeniscrrenchsnoesiaching| == === ame, (In Wooo and Borrux.) clabe _ Proprietors, Families supplied.BIL X.HEADS ON FIRST FLAT OF RICHELIEU WATER February 5.je 2 | Then fill the re The \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING, od .BAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta, MMEDIATE POSSESSION, | oom OFFICE: [RULED TO PATTERN.: I .: \u2014 PLEASANT, 520 St, JAMES STRERY WIST |.sentement\u201d Forms, #0\" Heating Included In Rent.REFRESHING.MONTREAL, ! \u201cHerald \u2019 om t the thi th D aw Orders recelved by Telonhone.April a ree \u201ca Fas m5 for Che Dog voi A Moy 3 ore vel 170 MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE \u2014 ps men _ i | 3 | Yt bef hp tty Bett by Np Sr ss SH OS ADOU EE oe + dD A SNOB reer Po er pe OO a PN PA pe had ad heed OV ZA bed PR bd pe PN IT A od amilies e thor- within raing.alk of bulld.conieg, Grand 18, and e to its floors, 8 with Of the minent in its areful see, 51 as = itl ing no publie ; Com ho are 1ebig's a ze 49 23, pet indk Ns reeis 248 ps \u2014 ep THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST LA.eee ue Ce ee \"THE LITTLE CLARK'S TRIP.Her Crew Lashed to the Deck puring a Fierce Gale.She Eobaves Splendidiy, However, and Makes the Ocean Voyage in Very Time\u2014Will She Race Against the Athion ?\u2014Work of Altering the sloop Priscilla Bega, The 20-ton cutter, Clara, Mr.Charles Sweet, New York Yacht Club, which, as stated in yesterday\u2019s World, arrived from Falmouth, England, on Monday after a passege of thirty-nine days, was lying yesterday off the basin of the Seawanbaka Corinthian Yacht Club, and attracted much attention, ber passage to the westward being considered remarkebly fast for 90 small a crafi.She came over with her ordinary racing spars, except that the boom end topmast were shorter than those used in her matches on the other side of the water.She shows no signs of her recent hard service except that in the wake of her chain-plates there is a trifle of rust, showing the strain to which they have been subjected, which has caused them to work a bit.Near her was anchored yesterday the little 10-tonner Madge, which was brought over on the deck cf à steamer, The contrast in shape between them is quite marked, the Madge being low and without a particle of steer, while the Clara has more than an ordinary amount of tree-board and considerable sheer particularly aft, which gives her a rather awkward appearance when viewed at the broadside.Her stem is not as straight as in the ordinary cutter, her forefoot rounding to the water line in a graceful curve, like the ordinary New York pilot boat.Her stern post rakes as \u201cin the ordinary cutter, and the overhang is long and graceful She has scarcely any bulwarks, and a temporary weather cloth is stretched along each quarter for about twenty feet from the taffrail, as some elight protection from the sea.The Captain and crew who came over in her have been discharged, having only been engaged for the voyage, and on board of her yesterday were Capt.John Barr, who has had charge of her in her matches this season, who, with her regular racing crew of four men, came over In the steamer Furnessia some time ago.The Clara left Falmouth July 3, and for the first fortnight had moderate weather and light westerly winds, the boat working to the westward very well.When about in the longitude of 44 degrees west she encountered her first gale, which was an extremely heavy one.It began from the south-west, with heavy rain, The boat was heading along west by north, making a good course, and Capt, Miller kept all the gail on her that she would bear.As the gale ixcreased, however, gail was constantly shortened, until finally the mainsail was taken in altogether and a storm tryseil set in its place, Under this and a storm foresail, with bowsprit housed to its fullest extent and topmasi down, the little cutter drove along, making splendid weather of it, taking nothing on beard except the spray from the curl of the heavy sea, which dvenched her fore and aft, She was shut up tight, so that no water could get below, and all Hands were lashed on her deck, .The south-west gale continued very heavy for about twelve hours, the wind shifting in a hard squall to north-west, and after blowing from that quarter tor about six hours it moderated, aod the clese-reefed mainsail was once more set.For a week gale followed gale In quick succession, the wind backing from north-west to south-east, increasing in foree from that quarter, then ghifting suddenly to north-west and moderating ; then backing in to the southward again aod blowing on to a gale once more.During this week the boat made but little westing, but behaved so admirably that she inspired confidence in all on board of her.After this week of gale the yacht had variable weather and came along with all ease.The Clara has à fine record as a racer, having taken eighteen prizes last year, which was her first season.This year she has eailed but three matches, winning two first prizes and one third.Her first match was the Channel match ofthe Royal Har- wick from Southend to Harwick, sixty miles, when she weut in with the big boats and captured third prize.Then in the regular regatia at Harwick, rhe sailed in her class and took first, and again from Harwick to Southend against the big cut- tera she got first prize on time allowance.She was built on the Clyde by the Culyean Ship Building Company from a design by Mr.W.Fite, for Mr.N.B .Stewart, who has recently sold her to Mr.Sweet.Her Thames measurement for tonnage is 57 feet long, 9 feet 1 inch beam, and 3 feet 5 inches deep: Her draught is about ten feet.Her ballast 1s all outside, her iead keel weighing 21 tons.Her actual measurement 18 63 feet over all, 53 feet on water line, which is about the same as that of the sloop Athlon, and a match between the: e two yachts is already spoken of.The Clara has a full racing suit of canvas by Mr, Lapthorne, which bas been shipped here by steamer.Astern of the Clara yesterday was the schooner yacht Clytie, which has been chartered tor a briet time by Mr.Charles -@.Francklyn, who will sail in her to-day on a cruise.Besides these yachts, there were lying off Stapleton yesterday the sloops Puritan and Arrow and the steamer Polynia.In the Seawanhaka Basin were the cutters Oriva, Maggie and Muriel.Work on the Priscilla is proceeding rapidly.By noon yesterday she had been stripped to & girtline, and in the afternoon her mast was taken out, five feet cut off the foot of it and a new step fitted.This morning it will be restepped and the work of rigging will begin, A new and longer topmast 18 also being made for her, and Mr.Wilson is altering her rails.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT, Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 \u2018Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION EL, , Opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42d street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices Moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free, me \u2014The grocer\u2019s son, a good, dutiful boy, had never, been away from home much, but stuck close to the shop all his life.His father was going to put up a new house, and one day the youth went to see how the workmen were getting along with the cellar.He came back breathless, white, excited, ¢ Father,\u201d the poor lad cried, feebly, \u201c Father! Father! Our everlasting fortune is made! The men digging the cellar have struck 8 sugar mine!\u201d And he fell fainting to the floor.Brookiya Eagle, THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.The Miserable Condition of the People.What an American Newspaper Man Says AboutInoculation.The Independence Belge of July 30th contains an interview with a correspondent of the New York Herald, who had been some time in the cholera infected districts of Spain, and who had submitted himself to inoculation by the now famous Dr.Ferran.The young man\u2019s name is Stan- hope and he is thus described :\u2014\u201cHe is a young American twenty-eight years of age, robust, square built, full of health and animation, good eye, a blue eye and quiet gaze, the clearness of which recalls a small piece of sky reflecting iteelf in a etream- let.\u201d Mr.Stanhope thus describes the part of the country which he visited and what he saw there :\u2014 Sueka, a small town in the province of Valencia, was the hearth of cholera in Spain.How dia it originate?In this mannar :\u2014The neighborhood of Sueka 18 composed of vast marshes, used as \u201cpaddy fields.\u201d The population, men, women and children, employ themselves exclusively in the rice culture.They pass three- quarters of their time in the fields, with head exposed to the fierce rays of the burning sun, the legs buried up to the knees in the mud and water necessary for rice growing.One can readily imagine the physical state of these unfortunate rice growers.The putrid gases rise from the oozing mud in large bubbles visible to the naked eye.Feetid miasmas corrode the very air they breathe, and nature itself seems to breed offensive emanations like a corpse.In or- diary times, when there is nothing unusual in sanitary matters, these rice growers have in their appearance and style of living all the symptoms of diseases which are the outcome of uncleanliness, Their feet and legs become enlarged and ouf of all proportion.They suffer egonizing tortures from rheumatism and mud fever and infiammation of the ankles and joints.Men and women are all reduced to the state of beasts, as La Bruyere says, for they live by days in the mud and sleep by night in earthen hovels which are a little better, and most of these unfortunes are already aged at thirty years.AFTER THE FLOODS.Again, when we remember what occurred last autumn in Spain, floods everywhere, streams overflowing on all sides and pitilessly submerging the country round.The people had just then laid on the guano to fertilize the iand.The rivers bursting their banks carried all before them.The guano became mixed with the water and contaminated it, and the Spaniards, without such ordinary appliances as water works, &c., were compelled to drink the vitiated liquid.Then the snows came, accompanied by frosts.In the province of Valencia, land of flowers and sun, neither snow nor frost had been known before for twenty years.It wae so that grown up people gathered the white flakes in their hands and in astonishment asked their elders, ¢ What manner of thing is this 7?\u201d These colds, unprecedented, ravaged'\u2018\u2018 lovely Valencia,\u201d destroyed her fine fruits, which together with the rice are almost the sole resources of the people\u2014their one means of keeping life and soul together.There would be no harvest! The poverty stricken population were hungry.The siege of Paris had not tried the stomachs of the people more severely or more cruelly or proved more disastrous to the harvests.They ate dead rats and mice, offal and even roots.And this in an already pestilential atmosphere ; in a country totally and entirely igncrant of the most elementary laws of sanitation ; where the drains run out through the centre of the mud floors into a festering cess- pcol, open and steaming forth malodorous and angry fumes under the burning rays of the sun.THE BREEDING OF PESTILENCE.Now, let us give our attention to the people of Bueka, Let us imagine Sueka filled in ordinary times by a legion of pestiferous odorg, and to the usual possibilities add these new causes of sickness, by the contamination of the waters\u2014that being the popular beverage\u2014by the flooding of the rivers over the fertilized lands, destruction of crops by snow and ice, and the inability of the greater portion of the population to support themselves on anything short of filth and uncleanliness.Here you have the explanation of the cholera in Spain, .Mr, Stanhope is convinced that the epidemic was not brought into the Peninsula, It was bred there spontaneously from the impurities and filih, from the water and food partaken of, and lastly from the contaminated air breathed in fields, towns and houses.All these conditions of existence lay the low class Spaniard open to the ravages of a contagious disease.If a river overflows, or snow falls, the catastrophe arises, the plague breaks forth in a ready made centre such as Sueka, which communicates the scourge to Valencia, and later to other rural distant districts.CRUEL CHOLERA SIGHTS\u2014EVICTION.Let us here weave in a parenthesis.Mr.Stanhope told us of an episode of which he was the unwilling witness, and which throws a very sad light on Spanish ways, if it be general, and we hope not, though Mr.Stanhope thinke it not unfre- quent.On arriving in Sueka the reporter of the American journal made his way into à cottage which had been mentioned to him as infected.It was true, indeed, for before him was a case which he at once recognized as hopeless, It was an old man, who lay on a pallet, the centre of a numerous half-starved family huddled up all together in a room\u2019 full of stagnant effluvias and rank odors, Mr, Stanhope had scarcely begun to question the patient when a big man, with a heavy mustache and beard, pushed his way into the cottage and savagely requested the immediate payment of a rent debt of a few pesetas.This was the landlord of the cottage, a well-to- do inhabitant of Valencia, who came at such a moment to exact his rental, The wretched sufferer was naturally no- in a position to pay.Upon this this Span ish Shylock ordered the bedridden man to quit\u2014he and his whole family, I can see it now, that ghastly picture! Santa Maria! Spare us! wailed the women.And these women, falling on their knees at the landlord\u2019s feet, implored him with that pathetic eloquence, that general gift of the fellow countrymen of Cervantes, including even the lower orders: \u2014¢ Santa Maria! Spare us! Give us at least some time !\u201d \u2018\u201c Well, then, let it be three days,\u201d replied the landlord.On the third day the debt was not eet- tled.The eviction took place.True, the cholera victim was dead.The pestilence had relieved him of any further persecution or care.But his wretched family were cast out into the gutter.Mr.Stanhope imagines these kind of oc- currences not uncommon in bad times, and views such proceedings as contributing to the terrible amount of misery prevailing in the province of Valencia and an extra caus?of illness, .Let us hope he is mistaken.This is how the American newspaper man describes tlie inoculation process, and the effect it had on him :\u2014 THE INOCULATION.We have retained till the last the inoculation experiences of our American confrere, to which he so courageously volunteered.Mr.Stanhope does not wish to pronounce for or against the merits of the discovery of Dr.Ferran; he merely narrates their effects.Be it known that Dr.Ferran gathered the nucleus of his vaccine at Marseilles at the time when the epidemic was ravaging that city.It is from intestinal matter brought back from Marseilles cholera patients into Spain that Dr.Ferran has been able to propagate the bacillus 1n a species of buillon, prepared in the well known Pierre Miguel system, and this now serves him as vaccine, Let us take this opportunity of drawing the distinction which it is necessary to draw between vaccination as popularly known and inoculation as practiced by the Castelan doctor.The Jennerian and Pastur system is to rather place the virus on the portion of the arm operated upon than to fill the system with the vaccinal substance.On tue contrary, Dr.Ferran makes a sub-cutaneous incision, penetrating about an inch in depth, and on reaching that depth he injects by means of the syringe attached the virus in considerable quantity.Moreover, the penetration is not made on the upper part of the arm, but on the lower portion at the back of both arms, between the muscle and the elbow.\u201c One bour after this operation,\u201d says Mr.Stanhope, * I experienced in the forearm sharp working of the muscles, accompanied by pains in the palms of the bands.Then, little by little, the pains extended upward toward the shoulder and from thence along the muscles of the back and hips, These symptoms were followed by dull aching in the elbow and knee joints, accompanied by a feeling of lassitude generally.I almost immediately became troubled by alternating aitacks of feverish heat, varied by damp cold sweats, EXPERIENCES AFTERWARD, \u201c At the expiration of twelve hours my head became dull and heavy, causing me some trouble, with an unpleasant nausea, although unaccompanied by vomiting.I retired to rest and slept heavily, but on rising had a very severe headache, My anxiety was further aroused by excessive swelling in both arms, so much s0 that I was uuable to raise them, or indeed, move them at all without great pain (this was twenty-six hours after operation.) In other respects, with the exception of a sickly feeling, there was little to note.In the course of the day the swelling of the arms subsided with considerable rapidity, as also the oppressive feeling in the head, and gradually the entire symptoms seemed to vanish.After a second night's sleep I awcke better than ever (after fifty hours), and to-day\u2014\u201d Here Mr.Stanhope turned up hie sleeve, There remained no trace of vaccination ; not a sign of such swellings or marks which smallpox vaccination is apt to leave behind even after years have elapsed.Shall we add that just as there are ro traces or scars, 80 no atier result har- pened.Our colleague formed no conclu sions.He visited cholera patients.before and after the innoculation, He breathed the same deleterious emanations as they did, and on occasions he took their hands.He remained in rade health both before and afterward.These are the plain facts.For the remainder we must study the Spanish statistics, abstaining from drawing conclusions too hastily, for statistics which do not regard details vor the many surrounding causes are often but a deceptive mirage.Tne advocates of incculation have the courage of their convictions, and do not ask others to do what they are afraid to try themselves.FERRAN\u2014BROUARDEL.One fact Mr.Stanhope affirms\u2014which is the sincerity of Dr.Ferran and his faith in the preventative remedy which he champions, The Castelan ¢ medicine man\u201d has inoculated himeelf seven times \u2014\u2018\u201c pour encourager les autres.\u201d His two rincipal assistante, Dr.Jimeno and Mr.Pauli the latter an electrical engineer of Tortosu, who has deserted electricity to join the more lucrative ranks of tne inoc- ulators\u2014have done as much.The inoc- ulators preach from example, Some there are who blame Dr.Ferran for making money, for seeking his own ends under the guise of a humanitarian discovery.To that Mr, Stanhope replies that Dr, Ferran had not at first contemplated aught else but to allay a plague which was laying low sc many of his countrymen, As time progressed he saw means of appeasing à disease of which he was a victim\u2014poverty.He killed two birds with one stone.Who can blame him ?While expressing himself with much deference about Dr.Brouardel, Mr.Stanhope sonsiders that this learned practitioner arrived in Spain prejudiced against Dr.Ferran, and that he quitted the Peninsula in a fit of ill-humor, without giving himself time to study the matter sufficiently.* In short,\u201d says Mr.Stanhope, perhaps Dr.Brouardel did not study the cholera vaccine coolly enough, for he came away more \u2018choleric\u2019 than the patients themselves.\u201d .This may be a quip.Bui at the same time a truism.tly ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs, WinsLow\u2019s SooraiNG SYREP For CHILDREN TEETHING.Its value is incalculable, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.Mes, Wins.Low's Boormive SyrUP FOR CHILDREN T'ERTEING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists thronghout.the world.Price 25 cents:a ttle, rte Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed _a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous ebility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also, for many other digeases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mass.\u2014Berlin has a hospital for horses, in which overworked or sick animals may find rest and regain their health.It is under the joint management of a veterinary of the first class, an ex-Captain of artillery, and & farmer.The grounds have an extent of nearly 100 acres, with excellent pasture land, clay and moor patches, water and bathing facilities.In case of need the patients have ambulance wagons sent for them to transport them to the hospital.Business Cards.D.LORN MAODOUGALL & LORN 8.MAODOUGALL, Stock Brokers.E s Montreal Stock Exch .Meme OSPITAL STRERTS \u201cDE Stocks and Bonds bought Or sold for cash, or on margin.May 30 1y 129 GEO, W, HAMILTON, No.7 8T.SACRAMENT ST, Stock Broker, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks and Bona Bought or Sold, March 28.J, & R.ESDAILRE, Grain and Freight Brokers ESTABLISHED 1848, , Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin, Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March 4 55 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Corres-; pondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 H, COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September.H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.SOLICITOR FOR THE ONTARIO BANK, CORNWALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario and Mani- A June 28 158 LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici Chancery, Notaries Puplic.&c.cltors in CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch, i R.W.Pringle.August 25 WELDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN, Barristers and Atflorneys ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W, Weldon, Q.C., M.P., Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hugh HE.McLean.James Devlin, arch 14 m 64 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.J.W.Liddell.156 J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.| July 2 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street, Montreal.March 1 68 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.Box 734, July 12 : 165 P, LAMOTHE & SON, BR» 1 Estate, Insurance aud Investment Agents.Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers, 69 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs, Prince & Whitely.Forms :\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying j of one per cent.and same for selling.December 29 192 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.BEATTY, 1.G.BLAOKSTOCK, K.S.NEVILLE.KM E.M.CHADWIOK, THOMAS P.GALT, Offices-\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH STS.ONTO.December 31.GIBBONS, McNAB & MULEKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OFFICE: 311 FICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LON.N, .Geo C.Gibbons.| Geo.McNab.P.Mulkern.January 3.2 G&G, HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &c., &c.SE.JOHN, N.B., (P.O.Box 264.N@-Collections promptly ma de in all parts of Canada.Montreal references given if required, March 19: STUART & CO., Stock Brokers, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 CAMERON & McPHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.Hector Cameron,Q.C.| P.McPhillips.May 7 ! 1y 18 MACMAHON, MACDONDAL, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 York Chambers, TORONTO, Toronto Street.HueGH MACMAHON, Q.C.P, H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR 12m sw274 Noveraber 14, OLEMENT J, ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College.77 BURNSIDE PLACE, COR.METCALFE.Office hours, 8 to 10 am, 1to 4 p.m.Telephone connection, May 10 8m 113 TTAWA, ONT\u2014MeINTYRE & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, &ec., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal and Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.A.F.McIntyre.I J.Travers Lewis March 7 ws ly JOHN FAIR, Accountant, Commissioner for taking Af- davits for Ontario, 115 8T.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, March 23 îe- DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Financial Âgents, 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 of Montreal #1ock E x-sit ange.)* Stocks bought and sold for 3ashur on margin Office Hamilton Laambars, 17 St.John #t, (P.-).Bol, : October 27.257 WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITION COALS 1884.eceive We are gelling off our SILVER First Prize Scales at ver and low prices.Don't fail to BRONZE call and see them at MEDALS 7\u20ac° Craig Street.H, B.WARREN & CO., September 27 233 Post Office Time Table, MONTREAL, July 3, 1885, DELIVERY.MAILS, CLOSING.\\ P.M.A.MP.M Ontario & West, Provs, (à) Ontario,Manitoba, + W.Provinces, B, O,, and the Western SHAtes.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 7 80| 715 Ottawa River Route up to Carillon.,.,., 6 00 Canada Atlantic R.R.[ 7 45|.Ottawa by C.A, Ry.| 745]ieceee Quebec & East, Prov's Berthier, Sorel and 8 00}.Batiscan, per str\u2026|s\u2026.| 615 Quebec, Berthier, Sorel Three Fs and ne o.\u2018 vo.5 09 bout] Car re so.IS cu.uebec R.R.,,.| 7 00 800 (B) Eastern Townships 80 Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du LoupR.R.Vier |vesss] 800 (C) Can.Pac.Railway] 1245 ain Line to Ottawa| 6 00|.\u2026.9 30.10 30/Do.Ontario Section.| 7 30] 6 30 Can.Pac.R.R.Bordeaux St.Jeromeand 915 8t.Lin Branehes.,.eeess| # 80 9 16 om na: ve] 600 .ean » Janvi 00 -|Eaprairie by Steamer.11 30 48 Laprairie Hemming.ford, Huntingdon, 9 15}.| Dundee, ete., b Je.300 t Hubert, St.Bruno; 12 45| and St.Bagile,,, 63010 » Hyacinthe, Sher- & 00j 12 45; brooke, Coatie\u2019ke,&e.| 7 00/2 15-8 Clarencevilie.Noyon, G Ligne, Stottsvillé 9 10e A SONO es sassune 1x) 590 8 V0.jâcton an: erel aloes ene 9 15| 9 15{St.Johns ., rel BR.6 30 50 Stanbridge,St Ar mand 4 15).Station.ul 780], 0ues St.Johns, Vermou: 815.Junc.&Shefford R.R?8.|++.+.| ¢ 80 adie, St.Jacques, socsosjsoss, 1 Ste Afhanese.\u2026\u2026.| #80 10 09].,.[South-Eastern Railwy|.| 415 (B) New Brunswick, +.) NOVA Scotia & PEL oese.| 800 Newioundland forwarded daily on Hali- fax\u2014Mails despatchs= ed from Halifax for Newfoundland on cevene]ienes | 6th and 20th July.|.} 800 Local Mails, Valleyfield, Valois, 9 45.,|, Dorval, ŒC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vo.415 Caughn\u2019ga &Chat\u2019guay 10 39|.,.|,Beauharnois.| 808.,.,., Boucherville, Contre- cœur, Varennes and 10 80).Vercheres.ssojecoscsi 230 Cote St.Antoine an 3 00| 12 50/ Notre Dame deGrace| 9 12 45 815 2 18 Hochelaga.coun.$n 545 9 451 6 30|l-achine .660] 200 9 15| ¢golLonguenil.| 600 I 3 Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 10 00|.| lemagne.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.H.200 8 8011 15-6iPoint St.Charles.J 9 5 45 5 (0 Sorel by R.R.sees] 300 9 80|.8t.Lambert.seo 280 9 16) 12 808t, Eustache.700 445 St.Laurent, 5 ++u0| 1280) tin, &e.1u.000 0es0uc0e] 7 00).coces Cote Sh Faut i! St.enri de M.Ou- 1015 530 neronde.M.)&BL.Ou.800 209 Saulr-au-Recollet, Bou- 10 0j.pété and Pont Vian.ceases] BBD » Jean Baptiste de|- 10 15/1 50 Montreaï.reise.7 00(1230& Mile-End, (and Cot- 880 .eau St.Louis, mora- 1015; 7 00 ing only).,.| 760] 889 OoteaVisitation and gt.n Michel, Tuesday,Thurs +.A15day and Saturday.|.\u2026\u2026.| 145 + United State .New York City and Slate, and Southern 8-9 15).ABB.vivir anaes 6306004 Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s 7 00 8-9 15).| Point.selersens] 500 8-5 15).Boston, Mess.730 780 New England , 4 30& 8a1045].| except Maitne.,.serves] 700 Portland and the New England States, exe 8 00l.| cept Boston.sescjvocsa0) 800 (A) Western and Pacl-| - 8-8 80.ficStates., .780 715 \u201cRegistered Letters must be posted fifteen minutes earlier.Riis gRED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Bouthern States,\u2014~closed only a: 4.00 p.m, 8 i Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.and 20 p.m.(B) Postal Car Bags open till 9.15 p.m, (C) Postal Car Bags open ti11,6.25 a.m.Great Britain, Ete.By Republic, White Star Line, Wednesday 18t,6.39 a.m.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, 8rd, 6.30 a.m.7 By Polynesian, Allan Line, Friday, grd, 30 p.m.7 By Elda, North German Lloyd, Tuesday, .30 p.m.BY Germanic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 8th, 4.30 p.m.By Servia, Cunard Line, Friday, 10th, 4.30 p.m.By Sardinian, Allan Line, Friday, 10th, 7.30 p.m.By Ems, North German Lloyd, Tuesday, \u2018 14th, 6.80 a.m.By Celtic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 15th, 6.30 a.m.\u2018 By Gallia, Cunard Line, Friday, 17th, 4.30 p.m.7.57 Sarmatian, Allan Line, Friday, 17th, 30 pm.By Eider, North German Lloyd, Tuesday, 21st, 4.30 p.m.oy Adriatic, White Star Line, Wednesday, nd, 4.30 p.m.By City of Chicage, Inman Line, Friday, 21th, 4.30 p.m.By Parisian, Allan Line, Friday, 24th, 7.30 m By City of Rome, Anchor Line, Tuesday, 28th, 6.30 a'm.By Britannic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 29th, 6.30 a.m! | Mails leave Now York for the followi .Countries as follows : 53 For the Central America and South Pacific ports, via Aspinwall\u2014Ist, 10th, 20th.oor the Windward Islands\u2014Ist, 15th, 18th, For Venezueia and Curacoa-2nd, 15th, 25th, For the Bahama Islands and for Santiago and Cienfuegos, Cuba\u20142nd, 30th.For Cuba, and for the West Indies, via Ha- vana\u20142nd, 16th, 23rd, 30th.oor Brazil also for the Argentine Republic, ruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil, 2n For Cuba and Porto Rico and the Bahama Islands, via Havana\u20143rd.For Jamaieca\u20143rd, 11th, 25th, For Brazil, the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil, and the W, L via St.Thomas and Barbadoes\u20147th.For Jamaica, Greytown [Nic.], Port Limon [C.R.] and the 0.8\" ot Co ombis, except As pinwall and Paraguay\u20147th.For Turk\u2019s Island, Cape Hayti and St.mingo\u20147th.28thor the Windward Islands and Demarara- For Bermuda~9th, 23rd.For Cuba, and for Porto Rico, vis Havana- 9th, 18th, 23rd, 25th, 30th.For Cuba\u2014Llth, For Hayti\u201414th, 30th.For Porto Rico, direct\u201414th.For Jamaica, and for the U.S.of Colombia except Aspinwall and Panama-2%th.For Ciudad Bo.ivar\u201430th.Mails Leave San Francisco : For Australia, 4th; for China and Japan, 9th, 21st ; for Sandwich Islands, 1st, 4th, 1 To secure connection, correspondence should be posted here nine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco.Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery, Letters and papers should be addressed to street and number at which to be delivered.Notice of change of residence should be promptly notified to the postmaster ting, and renewed at the expiration ee months, they being acted upon on.g that length of time, There are five deliveries made daily in the central divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 10.00 g.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 3.30 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 am.On Sundays at 6.15 p.m., and on Holi- ays at 9.15 a.m, and 5.15 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles at 11 a,m., 4.30 and 8 p.m.Sundays and Holidays at 8 p.m.OFFICE HOURS \u2014Open daily at 8 a m.Wickets elosed at 7 P, m.Lobby open til midnight for the delivery of night mails to box-holders.On Sundays, open from 8 to 10 a.m, Ou the following holidays: New Year's, Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Dominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, open at % a.m.; wicketsclosed at 10 a.m., and lobby at midnight.Money Order Office and Savings Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a.m.to 4 p.(Sun days oxgopted); npolidays, 9 to10 & 12.Koguiry Office=Dally from 9 a.m.to 6 p.me (Bundays and holidays excepted).Beceiving Houses From § a.m.to 2.30 p.m.; closed on Sundays \u2018 Miscellaneous.ALL FIBST-CLASS HUTELS \u2014\u2014KEEP\u2014.RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL SPRING WATER June 10 J wWs 129 Established 1844, Registered Cable & Telegraphic Address,\u201c Pool,\" London MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Reoreaented In the United States andiCanada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal.February y 50 ASBESTOS.Asbestos Steam Pipe & Baler Covering 291} N° BY THE BARREL \"=== [ig LOr Applied per Square Foot on Contract.mm SAVES 25 PER CENT.OF FUEL.ASBESTOS CRUD .ASBESTOS FIBRE.\u201d | EO Bifor Exp.FENWICK & SCLATER, 229 and 23! CommissionersIStreet June 2 .248 eod 13 RAILWAY TIME TABLE, Dalhousie Square Station, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, 4.05 Quah errr 8.501.lJoliette.\u2026.\u2026.Bonaventure Station.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.8.30]Chicago, Detroit and »|TOYONTO.2100000000 6.35/Kingston, Evil Cornwalle.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026s05-.9.09, wo Lachine.ivcerees ortland, Halifax, St.John, Quebec.|.| 800/Express for Portland and Quebec .\u2026.\u2026.6.40| Island Ponds\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 4.45 Fort Covington Mixed 8.55|.|St Hyacinthe.|.Hemingford and Hun- LiNEGON.cocsre.: New York, Sarato- 8.05] 10.50 ga, Albany, Troy 7.30] 5.65 & Kouses Point.+.2.15|RoOuses Point,mixed.l.\u2026.|.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.6-00- Halifax and St, J' ohn, N.B.seccrnssunccnnou06 *Only Saturdays THiailtoaus.SSSR SE TS CENTRAL VERMONT RAILAOAT \u20140: New York, Boston New England WHITE & GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE, \u2014; (g;\u2014\u2014 Trains Leave Montreal : A.M.Day Express, for St.Johns 7.30 ; Farnham, ranby, Waterloo, Magog 11.10 a.m., Bherbrooke 12.16 p.m.Through Cars Montreal to Sherbrooke and connection made at Magog with Steamer Mountain Maid, arriving Georgeville 1415 p.m., Mountain Hov ¢1p.m., Newport, Vt.2 p.m.8 Oo A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express n arriving at Highgate Springs 10.23 a.m., Burlington.12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12,50 p.m., Wall's River 2.3 pm., Littleton 3.37 p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 p.m., Twin Mountain House 4.16 p.m., Fabyan\u2019s 4.28 p.m., Crawford House 4.58 Pr SUMMIT MOUNT WASH- GTON 6 30 po Portland 8.00 p.m., Old Orchard 8.30 p.m.Pallman Parlor Cars, Montreal to Fab- yan\u2019s without change.AM.,\u2014Faat Train, for §t.Albans, 8 30 White River Junction, arriving Boston, via Lowell, 7.2) p.m,, and New York, via Epringñeld at 10,80 p.m.Pullman New Bugis Parlor Cars to Boston, P,M.-New York and Boston Ex- 5.30 press, arriving St.Albans 7.55 p.m., [Supper], Burlingtea 9.10 .m., Rutland 11.20 p.m., Troy Pas 2.m., Albany 2.2 a.m., New York 7.39 am.Boston 7.49 a.m.via Rutland, Bellows Falls an Fitchburg.ex Sleepin Ears Montreal to Now York and Pullman Sleeping Cars Bi.Albans Ts en Cars on this train arriving Water- 100 8.24 p.m., Magog 9.15 p.m.and Sherbrooke 10 p.m.P.M.\u2014 Night Express, for St 8.30 Albans, Waite River J'unotior, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Beston via Lowell 8.38 g.m., via Fitebburg, 9.35 am.New York,via Northampton, \u2018Holyoke.Springfield, and New Raven 11.45 ant.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester: Providence and all points on New York and New England Ratlroads.c Fullman Buffet Siveping Cars to Bost and Bpringfleld.on For Tickets, Time Tables and other infor mation, poly at ads Hotel and Grand Trunk COB & e Company'a 8 = St, James Street.pany\u2019s fice, 156 fin Through and Local Express Arrive From Leave For 50 a.m.|Toronto.8,40 a.9.42 p.m, [Toronto 7.38 p.m.:8.50 am.|Ottawa.7.00 a.m, 12.30 p.m, [Ottawa .8.40 a.m.8.49 p.m, |Ottawa.6.00 p.m, 9.42 p.m.|Ottawa.«| 7.30 p.m, 8.49 p.m.|Pembroke., | 849 Am.8.50 am.[Smith\u2019s Falls.] 8.40 a.m ÀË 9.42 p.m.|Smith\u2019s Falls.] 7.30 poi.8 12.30 p.m.|Brockville.vesrvesrarones 8 8.35 a.m.|St Jerome 30 p.m, 8.35 am.|St.Lin.65.30 p.m.8.36 a.m.|St.Eustach 5:30 p.m, NORTH SHORE, 8.m.p m I.Ps M.Hailtans.CAD PACE RAW Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, ARD THE WEST, CHANGE OF TIME.\u2014 Commencing MONDAY, July 27, 1885, Trains will run as follows:\u2014 @ Ha dû à \u2014 to à =n toæ Time Table.g2 58 88 32 A5 ER CR ER | BA Aa |Éà A.M.AM.P.M.PM.Leave Montreal.| 7.15 9.00 6.00 800 P.M.Arrive Ottawa.| 11.25 12.23 {10.15 [11.30 M.\u201c Toronto.}.| 9.45 |.#50 ; AM.PM.Leave Toronto.|.,.8.25 |.8.00 \u201c A.M.P.M.M.AM, Ottawa,.| 8.20 5.82 25 4.48 P.M.P.M.Arrive Montreal| 12.35 9.00 8.18 The enty Line to All Points in Upper Ottawa Valley, And the Most Direct Route to § Winnipeg, Manitoba and North-West, | OWEN SOUND & PORT ARTHUR Connections at TORONTO for all points WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST.Magnificent Parlor and Slecping Cars Gains.For full information regarding Tickets, etc, apply at the following Ticket Offices :\u2014 p 266 St; James Street (corner McGill street), M Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, and at # Quebec Gate Station, Montreal.4 w.0.VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE Vice-President.Gen.Supt.D.McNICOLL General Passenger Agent July 27 & sont.Ti EASTERN TATEY à Hontreal and Boston Air Line.\u2014AND\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAIN LINE.This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal ranning throngh the White Mountains to Portland and Qld_ Orchard Reach BY DAYLIGHT AND WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, via Fabyan\u2019s and \u2018White Mountsin Notch.Alse direct connection for summit of Mount Washington, arriving at 6.30 pm.SAME EVENING.\u2014 On and after Monday, June 22nd, 18853 trains will leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 AM, \u2014 WHITE MOUNTAIN EX PRESS for Portland, Old Orchard Beach and pr points in the tate Mountains, with rawing Room car attached,runnin rou Lo Old Orchard Beach, \u2019 5 sh - «M \u2014Day Express with Drawin Room Car attached, for Concord, Manchester.Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &c.- \u2019 5.10 P.M.\u2014(Except Saturday) Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.7-45 FP.M\u2026.\u2014Night Express for Bosion and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleepins Que atiachet, Also tarough connection for Springfield, and a] ints 0.the Connecticut River line.po n 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 stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage checzva through ana paszeu : v the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tiekets and all information, apply at 203 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bo- naveuture Station.T.À MACEINNON General Manager for the Trustees, Delaware & Hudson Canal Cos RAIT.IROADS \u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE STEAMERS Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTSEOUTH AND EAST, The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New ork\u2014leaving Montreal at 7.30 a.m, ; Fast Trains leave Montreal; 7.39 a.m,\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Draw- In om Car attached for Saratoga, Trey and Albany and New York, arriving in New York at 8.20 p.m.6.45 pm \u2014Night Exypress-Wagnersz Elegant Sboping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning._Æ#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleoplng Oar Train for Boston, arriving at 8.30 a.m._ New York Through Mails and Express cars ried via this iine, Information given, and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Office, 143 St James Sirect, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, OHARB.C, MOFALL eral Pass\u2019r.Agent General Agent, gen Albany.NY \u2019 Montreal, January 28 42 ANT Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARBANGEMENT.Commencing lst June, 1885: THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays exeepted) ag follows: these trains.; The Trains to Halifäx sud 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 ard Saturday to 8t, John, All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time, 2&-THROUGH TICKETS may he cbiained la rail and steamer to_all Joints on the Lower St.Lawrence, and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all Information in regard to passenger Lares, rates Jot frelght, are rangorments, &c., apply to ë G.w.ROBINSON, * Eestern Freight and Passenger Agent 1364 81.JAMES SIRET, O site St, Lawrence Hall), A.U.BTONEGRAVE, \u2018Oppo Montrea Canadicu Passenger Agent D, POTTINGER., F.W.HOBART BW.CUMMINGS, Chief Superintendent : J Aen Manarer, Gen, Pass.A |] RAILWAY OFFIOH, Montreal, June 29th, 1885.gt Moncton, N.B.,May 26th,1885 te i Leave Pointe Levis.veer 8.00 &,M.LOVIS Lcu0rssescores 10 00000000e B1B 6 Arrir« Riviere du Loup.11,50 © Trois Pistoles.,.15 P.M, imouski.230 * Little Metis.s+so0uss BG © Campbellton.,, 700 = Dalhousie Junctio; 7.40 Bathurst.928 # Newcastle «10.57 oncton » L40 A AM, St.John » 5 * Halifax.vee 815 © The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with 8 Jver to hand, ten thoussnd La Flor de Cubana Cigars in the following brands :\u2014 Reina Victorias, Reina Marias, and Regalia Reinas.\u2014S, Hyman, 180 St.James street.Hz Most Axswer.\u2014The papers for the transfer of the Chinaman Fong Ah Yu, charged with murder at Rome, arrived yesterday from Quebec, having received -the assent of the Lieutenant-Governor.Chief of Police Byrnes, of Rome, left last evening with the accused for that place.Tue PoruLARITY of the Boston and Lowell Railroad under its present indefatigable management is wholly unprecedented.The newspapers all over the country speak in high commendation bf this road, which but few people know penetrates the very heart of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and forms a delightful route from Boston to Montreal and the Lower St.Lawrence Tee GREAT MURRAY HILL HotkL, New York, is the most successful first-class hotel in that city.It was opened but a few months ago at the popular price of $4 per day, which has made it a marked suc- eess and the leading hotel of that city.It is one of the largest and most magnificent hotels on the Continent, aud it is universally patronized by the wealth and beauty of the world.Paog\u2019s Cur PLug, cut fresh this day, can be had at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street and 1385 St.Catherine street.This tobacco is cu from the plug and is free from any inferior mixtures.Tee Fierp Battery Excursion.\u2014 The excursion of the Montreal Field Battery this evening should ke patronized largely by those desirous of enjoying a pleasant trip down the broad St.Lawrence.An excellent string band has been engaged for those desirous of tripping the light fantastic toe, and under the management of the efficient and energetic committee who have charge of the affair everything will be properly conducted.Wunosz Coar Is Ir?\u2014At an early hour yesterday morning Peter Dowling, carter No.130, took a fare on the eastern portion cf St.James street and was ordered to drive on St.Catherine, between Roy and St.Jean Baptiste streeta.: At the corner of St, Lawrence and St.Catherine streets an, other man, partially ictoxicated, was taken into the cab, which then drove on to its destination, where both the men entered.The carter waited fully half an hour for them, and as they did not appear drove to the Central Station to lodge a complaint.On arrival there he found an overcoat in the cab, which he handed over to the police at the station, where it awaits an owner.AMUSEMENTS.Crystal Palace Opera House.Ixion was again produced at this popular place of amusement last evening to a fair- sized audience.This evening and for the remainder of the week only will the play run.Those desiring to witness this entertainment chould take advantage of the opportunity, Grand Cemtral Muieum.A large number of people visited this popular place ot amusement yesterday afternoon and evening.The management have made quite a success with Ida Sid- don\u2019s Burlesque Company.Miss Siddons, in her swinging specialty is immense, and her acting as Prince Faithful in the concluding burlesque was especially taking, They have a number of favorite grars\u2014 no\u2018ably Constant'ue \u2018and Larsiag! tre Inake-up of the lsiter as a woman being excellent, The sisters Clayton in tableaux vivants were very good, and Geo.Leslie, in what he calls the Art of Leg Manipulation, has never been equalled in this city.Tommy Granger, as à reel dancer, was a big thing, and the Drum Majors showed a proficiency in drill that was very creditable.-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL, -J.L.Brodie, Cashier Standard Bank, is a guest of the Windsor Hotel.Hon.À.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, Ottawa, is regictered at the Windsor.Mr.Geo.W.Fellows, American journalist arrived in the city Wednesday midnight _ and left yesterday for Riviere du Loup.Mr.Martin J.Griffin, late editor of the Mail, was in the city yesterday.He returned to Ottawa to-day, where he goes to be installed as Parliamentary Librarian, Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday were J.H.Wiser, Prescott; B.Rosamond, Almonte; W.J.Powers, St.Paul, Minun.; J.F.Hawks, British Columbia; Judge Benson, Port Hope; Geo.T.Garret, Winnipeg.eee A CARD OF THANKS.I desire, publicly and very gratefully, to thank MR.ANToINE BRUNET, of Ste.Rose, for his prompt and fearless rescue of my daughter Annie from drowning on | Wednesday afterncon.Apnie, with | other quite small children, was playing on a platform or float constructed by the boat club at the toll bridge, and accidentally fell into water five or six feet deer- The child had repeatedly sunk and risen and had apparently gone down for the last time, when Mr.Brunet, who was working in the vicinity, without an instant\u2019s hesitation plunged into the river, and after diving once or twice brought up the almost lifeless body and hurried with the child to our residence.His intelligent treatment of the child immediately on taking her from the water tended happily to her rapid recovery.I understand that this is the fourth child Mr.Brunet has been instrumental in eaving from death by drowning, namely, his own son, Leon Brunet; a lad named Charbonneau, about 13 years of age; a lad named Paquette, about 12 years of age, and wy little daughter, aged five years.Such a record in saving human life calls, in my cpinion, for some special public recognition, as in the case of Mr, Joe Vincent.Respectfully, JOBN LIVINGSTON.Editor HeraLD, Ste.Rose, P.Q., Aug.13, 1885, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.AUGUST 14.T.OCATL WOTES.| BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST.Hon.Wm.F, Cody's Reception of the City Representatives and Press.At half-past one o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon a procession of cabs left the St.Lawrence Hall which caused much comment en roule to its destination.Whether it was that the public exhibition of ¢ great heads \u201d and * massive intelligence \u201d excited public interest, or that the well- known physiognomies of Montreal\u2019s pressmen excited latent feelings of admiration, certain it is that the procession received a vast amount of applause ou its #ay to the Montreal Driving Park.The occasion which called forth the mighty parade of journalistic talent was the #¢ press dinner,\u201d to which the Hon.Wm.F.Cody, * Buffalo Bill,\u201d had invited representatives of all the city journals and a few offithose who are commonly accepted as Montreal\u2019s * leading citizens.\u201d Mayor Beaugrand was of course a participant in Buffalo Bill\u2019s hospitality, in his dual capacity as chief magistrate and \u201c chief of the boys.\u201d Aldermen Grenier, Beausoleil,McShane, Dubu ¢, Rainville and other of the city fathers assisted him, as well as such prominent citizens as Hon.Peter Mitchell, Hon.Senator Thibaudeau, Messrs.McLaren, R.D.McGibbon, Jas.Darli-g and others whose genial! sociability contributed much 10 the enjoyment of the day.The ride through the mud to the Driving Park was accompanied by no more serious catuslty than the splashing of a couple of unlucky press representatives from head to foot, and on arrival at the Park the party, which had been ably chaperoued so far by Mr.Ben Cirkle, the general representative of the Wild West Show, were turned over to the tender mercies of Mr.Nate Salsbury, one of the proprietors, who took the earliest opportunity of introdue- ing them to Hon.Willam F.Cody, ¢ Buffalo Bill,\u201d who appeared en deshabille to welcome his visitors.Mr.Cody\u2019s personal appearance at ouce struck those of his visitors who had not eeen him before, and all pressed forward to shake the hand of the celebrated scout, whose fame had preceded him.Within a few minutes Mr.Cody had made the acquaintance ot most of his visitors, and after a sympathetic chat with His Worship tht Mayor, who aroused \u201c Buffalo Bills\u201d sympathies by a reference to his former connection with the St.Louis G/obe-Democrat, al} were invited to take seats within Sitting Bull\u2019s tepee, vacated by its illustrious owner for the occasion, where, as Mr.Cody informed his guests, a \u2018\u2018rib-roa:t\u2019\u201d\u2019 would be found ready for their delectation.The eagle eyes of the pressmen could detect nothing but wooden stakes in the banqueting hut, and at onea keen sense of hunger took possession of the journalistic lights pres- eat, Anything more void, except in regard to straw and stakes, than the hut of Sitting Bull when the visitors entered, it would be difficult to imagine.Presto, pass | Buffalo\u201d Bill enters.*@ Gentlemen, we welcome you to a cowboy\u2019s tent, and we propose to give you a cowboy\u2019s welcome.There\u2019s a rib-roast ready.May your appetites never grow less 1\u201d Immediately an odor of roast buffalo filled the tepee.From torth, south, enst and west descended red and white waiters, each son of a gun armed with a steaming tray of buffalo (?) meat, and each importunate in cowboy fashion.Woe to the tenderfoot \u201d guest who should refuse the proffered morsel, though nature\u2019s fork had to be used.A sharpened stick, stuck in the ground before each guest, excited much comment, but proved next doosjlo useless to the majority of the pressmen, accustomed as they were to dining in the lap of luxury.The stakes, it was explained hy cognoscenti, were intended foi tise somewhat as Chinamen use Chopsticke, but the majority of the guests, after arduous attempts to utilize them, \u20acnished by preserving them as mementos of the occasion.fhe al fresco repagt was served by genuine cowboy waiters #uwth a Milesian Accent, aud Messrs.Codÿ and Salsbury surpassed their reputations as hosts by the cordiality with which they enacted their congenial parts.r.Cody [Buffalo Bill] haviog won all hearts by his magnificent physique and cordial deportment, stuck by the boys and did all jo his power to reconcile them to their spell of plain-life.] Luncheon over and the \u201c Wild West Show,\u201d having been privately drunk again and again in sparkling nectar, Mayor Beaugrand arose in all his might and in the tepee of Sitting Bull, the redoubtable chieftain and his Chief-of-Staff, White Eagle, being present, and said :\u2014 \u201c GENTLEMEN, I am pleased to-day to have an opportunity of welcoming Hon.Wm.F.Cody and his magnificent exhibition to our city.I have lived among the wild scenes of the far west.I have known and I bave loved them.Nowhere upon earth can such magnificent advantages for the development of athleticism be found ag on the western prairies, JI honor and admire the man who has had the courage, the hardihood, to transplant to this northern and geewmingly inhospitable soil a faithful representation of the daily scenes of the West.On bebalf of the citizens of Montreal I extend to him a hearty welcome.He has done bis best to preserve peace on the western frontier of the great nation south of us.I, on my part, as responsible for the peace of this, the metropolitan city of Canada, offer him my sympathy and good wishes, and I am sure that the good people of Moutreal and ot (Canada will recognize at its true value an exhibition which, like this, truthfully represents a phase of life of which they have but little knowledge but in which they take a deep interest.I have much pleasure in proposing the healths of Hon.Wm.F, Cady, Mr.Nate Salsbury, Mr.Acker and the other gentlemen, members of this combination, who have done so much to entertain us to-day.\u201d The toast was drunk with all the honors and after three cheers had keen given for « Buffalo Bill.\u201d Hon.Peter Mitchell, M.P., said he was glad of the opportunity to endorse what had been said by the Mayor in regard to the exhibition.It was well that the people should know what was the kind of life led by the hardy frontieremen of the Southern States,\u2014 what species of hardship they had to undergo and what their amusements were.It was no mean thing to find an accomplished scout like Mr.Cody to devote some of the time which was so valuable {0 his fellow-countrymen to exhibiting the manner in which the peace of the frontier had been preserved.A glimpse of the life of the cowboy, brilliaut as it oftea was with deeds of daring and of skill, was in its ordinary sense an admirable training for athletic young men, and the men whose performances the Montreal public had been witnessing during the week were fit leaders of athletes.He would refer for a moment to the illustrious Indian soldier and general who was present\u2014Sitting Bull\u2014 and he would ascribe to him the posession of those patriotic feelings aud desires which ameug more civilizedjpeoples won parliamentary votes of thanks and congratulatory subsidies.The great Indian chief who stood bafore them had fought for what he considered his people\u2019s rights, and had nobly led his nation.Whatever he had undertaken to perform had been carried out, and he stood to-day before the world the beau ideal of a straightforward and honest Indian.He would include with the toast of \u201c Buffalo Bill\u201d that of his selebrated travelling companion, Sitting ull, A hearty round of applause greeted the conclusion of Mr.Mitchell\u2019s remarks, and loud calls were then made for * Buftalo Bill,\u201d to which Mr.Cody promptly responded.He said, * Gentlemen, I have to extend to you, and especially to you, Mr.Mayor, my hearty thanks for the enthusiastic kindness of your reception of us in Montreal,\u2014the metropolis of Canada.We have been delighted\u2014charmed, with the reception we have met with.Next year I intend taking the * Wild West Show\u201d to England, and before doing so I thought I would test fhe feeling of Canada a8 a sort of feeler\u201d towards England.I can only say, on my own behalf and that of my partners, that I am well pleasea with the result, which has surpassed our expectations.I am deeply grateful to you for the warmth of your eclarations of friendliness towards myself and my Wild West Show.\u201d , Mr.Cody\u2019s speech was capped by continued cheering, and then * Salsbury\u201d was loudly called for.Mr.Nate Salsbury, having been discovered in the commissariat department and dragged therefrom for the benefit of the admiring group of visitors, mounted a bench and spoke as follows:\u2014 «\u2018 Mr.Mayor and gentlemen, I hardly ever feel like public speaking, but to-day I seer to want to let you know how much we appreciate the welcome given us in Montreal.We are strangers in a e¢trange land, and felt dubious about croseing that awful boundary line which divides two great countiies, but you have put us on good terms with ourselves again, and we feel that, having the approval of Montreal, we can go on through Canada with confidence.In regard to our exhibition I can assure the public of one thing\u2014~that is, that if there 18 anything unknown about Ind ans Buffalo Bill is not the man that don\u2019t know it.He probably has had more experience with redmen than any man on this continent; he has fought them, he has killed them, he has employed them and paid them, and he knows them like a book; he is, there fore, able to ensure the public a faithful representation of their custome, their habits of peace and of war.As for the great chief Sitting Bull, present with you to-day, I am his adopted son and his white chief-of-staff, and whether you regard him as a general, as a statesman laboring for the good of his people, or as a man, I can only say I am proud of my adopted father.\u201d (Loud applause.) Sitting Bull was then called upon for a speech, and the worthy old chieftain, after a few moments\u2019 consideration, spoke as follows, his remarks being rendered into English by an interpreter :\u2014I am glad to see you here, and like the white men I meet in Canada.Len I was à boy my grandfather,who had traded with the Canadians, taught me to respect them, and said I was to treat them well when I met them, and I have tried to do eo.The United States people did not treat me well; they tried to take my laud, and I had to fight to protect my people.\u2018Lhe trouble 18 not yet over, I am afraid, and I don\u2019t know what will become of my poor people.I want to see my friends, Major Walsh and Captain Mec- Donald, who are good white men, and whom I respect bighly.\u201d The chief\u2019s speech was delivered in an impressive manner and accompanied by unusually lively and eloquent gestures.His ¢¢ aide,\u201d White Eagle, hung upon his words and frequently interpolated an approving \u201cUgh 1\u201d In a subsequent chat with the Mayor, Sitting Bull, through the interpreter, sig- pified his desire to possess some of the rolls of Canadian tobacco which he had seen outeide the camp, and appeared pleased when Mr, Beaugrand promised to send h:m a ppl.The assembly in the fepec then gave three hearty cheers for Buffalo Bill and his partners, and on motion of Mr.R.D.McGibbon, a committee, consisting of the Mayor, Hon.Peter Mitchell and Hon.Senator Thibaudeau was appointed to draft a congratulatory address on behalf of Montrealers for presentation to Mr, Cody.At Mr.Mitchell\u2019s suggestion Mr, McGibbon was added to the committee.The short interval before the usual afternoon performance was passed in inspecting the camp, which contains many features of interest, and Mr.Cody\u2019s guests then adjourned to the grand stand, from which the performance was witnessed, Every item on the unique programme was admirably carried out, the marksmanship, horsemanehip and dare- devilment of the whole © outfit\u201d evoking considerable enthusiasm.Mr.Cody surpassed himself with tbe rifle, and loud cheers greeted the attack and defence of the celebrated \u2018\u2018 Deadwood coach,\u201d There wag, as usual, a large attendance of the public, and all departed after the performance well pleased with Buffalo Bill, his cowboys, Indians and vaqueros.Messrs.Acker & Cirkle, the one an active promoter of the interests of the \u201cWild West\u201d show and the other its energetic general representative, contributed in no small degree to the pleasure enjoyed during the afternoon.One feeling prevailed among the visitors at the conclusion of the programme, and that was a desire to again visit Buffelo Bill and his worthy « Wild est.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 GAS COMPARY TACTICS.After 8 threatened invasion of their mosopaly, after pressure brought to bear by the press and the public in general, and after failure to work out their own ends in the City Coun cil that philanthropic institution, the Montreal Gas Company, at length made a virtue of necessity and last spring, on agreement entered into with the City Council, reduced the price of gas to $1.50 per thousand feet.Though most people considered this rate also much higher than they should be called upon to pay, the community drew a breath of satisfaction at this quantum of relief.If our memory serves us nothing was said in the contract between the city and the Gas Company about this reduction having effect only in case of the bill rendered by the Company being paid by each citizen on or before a certain date (the 14th of the month).Oa the contrary it was anderstood, we believe, that the rate was to be $1.50 per 1,000 feet simply, interest being charged on .Joverdue accounts.It was somewhat curprising to many of ourcitizens, those we presume who are not well acquainted with the ways of the Gas Company, to receive their quarterly bill made out in the old form\u2014 $2.00 per thousand feet; 50c off if paid before the 14th of the month.A gentleman who called at the office of the Gas Company yesterday for the purpose of setiling his account tendered the full amount, and with it, for the purpose of obtaining 8 receipt, the bill which had been rendered him corrected, so as to read: «Thousand feet at $1.50 per thousand,\u201d The clerk sharply demanded who had taken the liberty of changing the wording of the bill, made out another In the oll form, receipted it, and handed it across the counter.Upon the gentleman refusing to accept such a receipt and handing it back, the clerk rolling it up in a ball threw it across the counter, saying that \u201c* that was all the receipt re woud get.\u201d Recourse was had to the manager, but no satisfaction was obtained, that gentleman insisting that the bill had been properly made out and getting into a high dudgeon when the contrary was stated to be the case.The gas consumer left.He intends tak- Ing legal advice, and probably through his lawyer endeavor, as a matter of principle, to make the Gas Company give & proper receipt.In the case above mentioned no monetary interests are directly involved, but how about those who have not paid their bille \u201c before the 14th 2\u201d Is the old two dollar rale to be charged?We take it that a number of citizens will be ready to join the gentleman whose case we have noticed in objecting, THE SMALLPOX.The Pragress of the Disease\u2014The Health Board to Hold a Me