The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 24 juin 1886, jeudi 24 juin 1886

[" be us RA.te BE rd el es de en ill ine vill rill ion er- ity ers rk, ces od- son ely.où nce em ery SE.5 of was ers, out.the ired.able bens and ived cap- for a as it efore ut in night land ya ad to Er J days dle he rd ë , In perad nostly ather.fresb 8.stronf athen wind VOL LXXVIII\u2014151 CANADIAN DESPATCHES.| The Smith's Falls Line.wa, June 23,\u2014 Corbette & Kemp, ca on the Smith\u2019s Falls Line, are pushing work on their section forward rapidly and expect to fiui-h about the 1st of August.Thay employ at present some 200 men acd forty teams cf horses.\u2018fhe New Archbishop.* Oppawa, June 23.\u2014Bistop Dubamel, Ottaws, received a cable from Rome last night informisg hi of bis appointment as Archbishop with the Capital asthe seat of bis see.The announcement was made the same evening at the closing exercises of Ottawa College, where His Grace delivered an address, There is great rejoicing here and all societies will tender their congratulations, \u201cThe Pallium is expeoted from Rome within a month when the ceremony takes place.A new diocese, tributary to the arch-diocese, will be created at Hull and Cornwallin the near future.In order to do this the Kingston, Üttawa and\u2019 Montreal diocese will be reduced.Montre Manufacture.OTTAWA, June 23, \u2014Lieut.-Col.Bacon, Secratary of the Dominion Rifle Association, will shortly furward five boxes of ammunition to the different Provincial Rifle Associations, in order to ascertain the quality of cartridges manufactured by the Quebec factory.This will allow twenty- five men forming each team twenty rounds a piece, Accompanying the am- musition is a series of targets drawn on aper, on which the exact spot which the all siruck wili be izdicated.When all the reports are sent in the Executive Committee of the Association will decide whether Caradian made ammunition will be used at the Dominion Rifle meeting hepe.Improvement of North-West Cattle, OTTAWA, June 23\u2014The company for propagation of the buffalo has been organized, and letters of corporation will appear in Saturday\u2019s Official Gazekge.Various changes have been made in the original programme laid down, capital stock of $70,000 being Iargely increased.Both geutlefen have visited all the cattle owners around Montreal, Eastern Townships and Ottawa, in search vof \u201cthoroughbred polled Angus cattle, They want one thousand head, They will not commence operations till next sprig, and will in the meantime content themselves with erecting the necessary buildings on a ranch whichewill be located about twenty-five miles from Winnipeg.They will visit the East early next spring in search of the required necessary stock.Athleties at Lincoln Coilege.SORRL, Que, dune 23.\u2014The athletic sports came off most successfully this afternocr, aud were fo'lowed by the prize giving in «he ~pacious hell of the college, A large assemblage, compored of th: 1e- presentatives of the leading families of | Montreal and other centres, were present.¥The prize, several of them donated by the friends ot the college, were extremely handsome.The Revds.Canon Ellegood, J.H, Dixon and Mr.J.J.Brown spoke enthusiastically as to the pest work and glow Prospects of this rapidly-growing inatitution, \u2018which they concurred in believing would eventually be to Canada, what Eion and Rugby have been for England.Amongst the boys from Qatario who received prizes Were the sons of Mr, Alex.Gunn, M.P., of Kingston, Mr.W, B.Smellie, of Brockville, Mr.David Moore, of Uitawa, and Mr.HP.Dwight, of Toronto.The weather was all that could be desired, and the guests appeared delighted with a:l the arrangements made for their pleasure and convenience.The Wimbledon Team.QUEBEC, June 23.\u2014The members of \" the Wimbiedon team arrived intown this ere re morning and reported rt the District Military office.They leave by the steamship Poiyuesian to-morrow.The following -are the names : Colonel Tyrwhitt, M.P.for Simcoe, in command ; Capt.Prevost, 65th Battalion, Montreal, Adjt.; Staff.Sergt.A.Bell, 12th Battalion; Captain Cooper, Toronto; Sergt, J.Rolston, 37th Battalion, Hagersville, Oat.; Sergt.J, Bond, 37th Battalion, express office, Milton, Ont; Trooper Beatty, 8th Cavalry; Lieut-Col.Domville Roth.say, N.B.: Sergt D.M.Loggie, 73rd Battalion, Chatham, New Brunswick ; Staff-Sergt.A, Wilson, 33rd Battalion, Seaforth, Oat.; Lieut.Maxwell, Halifax Garrison Artillery, Halifax, N.S.; Capt.Hood, 5th Royal Scots, Montreal ; Private J.Riddel, Gth Fusiliers, Lt.-Col, Massey, Montreal; Private O.Stanton, 60th, Lieut, Rowe, Clarenceville, Ont.; Capt.Baiuhil), 78th Battalion, Shuben- acadie, N.8.; Lieut.Blair, 78th Battalion, Truro, N.S.; Private Lordly, 62nd Battalion, Lieut, -Col.Blaine, St, John, N.B.; Sergt, Mumford, 62nd Battalion, Lieut.- Col.Macintosh, Halifax, N.S,; Captain J.Adam, 13th Battalion, Hamilton; Private Kimmerly, 49th Battalion, Napanee, Qat.; Sergs.W.C, King, 45th Batia ion, Bow- manville, Ont.; Siaff-Sergt, J.B, Mitchell, 45th Battalion, Bowmanville, Oat.; Lieut, W.8.Russell, 45th Battalion, Bowmaa- ville, Oat.; Stafl-Sergt.Armstrong, G.G.F.G., Ottawa; Thomas Bacon, Lieut- Col., secretary.A Supreme Court¥Casge.Orrawa, June 23.\u2014In the Supreme Court, yesterday, judgment was delivered in the case of Wedswortii vs.McCord, appeal Leing allowed wiih costs.The appeal was taken from the judgment of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for Lower ada, appeal side, rendered on the 25th November last, confirming judgment rendered on the 13th May, 1884, by the uperior Court at Aylmer, Que.This latter Judgment declared that Jas, Wads.worth, who merried Margatit Quigley in Quebec on the 23rd of September, 1828, as domiciled in that city, as stated in the Tlage certificate, and that in conse.{uence community of property between mself sud bis wife resulted under the ws of Lower Canada from marriage, In e absence of a marriage contract to the %ntrary, the respondents, grandchildren of Margaret Quigley, claimed that their dmother, having been married in the ovince of Quebec, was entitled to com- Wnity of property, which would secure Ythem one-half of the entire estate of Yair late grandfather inasmuch as no set- Ument of accounts or inventory was Wide at the date of the second marriage .Friag their grandfather with Jane \u201cWads- ah, the appellant, The latter main.that the domicile of the Wadsworth was be.| evening, years after the marriage at Eganville, in Upper Canada, and, consequently, that by the law of that province, community of property did not result from the marriage, The appellant also contended that the civil code of Lower Canada and the ancient French law cannot deprive a party of the advantage which universal law sdmits of securin aud gracting to an individual benefits and advantages of his own legal domicile unless positive evidence is adduced that he has renounced it and intends to fix it in the country where he contracted marriage.The case will likely be taken to the Privy Council and involves upwards of ove hundred thousand dollars worth of property.Appelant resides in the district and some of the real estate about which the litigation arose is situated in Ottawa.One of the respondents is the son of Judge McCord, of Quebec, The Anglican Synod.ToroNTO, June 23.\u2014The Anglican Synod, Toronto diocese, to-day discussed at considerabls length the scheme for the establichment of clergy houses in missionary districts, and finally the following resolution of Senator Allan was-carried : \u2014 \u201cThat the Synod is of opinion that the scheme proposed injdsjor Foster's letter in regard to working of mission field in certain instances by the grouping of our missionaries togetter and the erection of { clergy houses is worthy of trial, and that the Mission Board be \u2018instructed to look for a suitable mission in which to give the proposed schemea fair and reasonable trial; and that the Mission Board be further empowered to incur an outlay of dollars, when a suitable clergyman and not less than two unmarried assistants shall have been selected and appointed by the Bishop to -enter upon the work.\u201d The following were elected clerical delegates to the provincial Synod : Revds.Jobn Langtry, A.J.Broughall, Dr, Carry, Provost Boddy, Dr.Bethune, Ven.Archdeacon Boddy, Canon Dumoulin, John Pearson, O.P.Ford, J.D.Cayley, Rural Dean Allan, Rural Dean Beck, Rev.Jno, Langtry gave notice of the following motion :\u2014 * That we, members of this Synod, desire to express our heartfelt sympathy with our fellow churchmen and loyalist mindtity in Ireland in the trying circumstances in which they are placed; we are convinced that the threatened legis lative separation of Ireland from the im- -mediate control of the central government will not only imperil the stability and integrity of the empire, but will ajso expose theloyal minority to unbearable oppreseien, aud ws pledge ourselves to use every legislative ivtluence in.our power to avert from our feilow churchmen and fellow sutjects the peril with which they are now threatened.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 ELECTION EXPENSES.Labguchere Sets an Example of Econemy\u2014ile Shows how Little Money is Real'y Needed to Rum an Election.LowpoN, Juse 23,\u2014Apropos of Mr, Gladstone's printed reference to a land bill proposed by Mr, Chamberlain in February, and of the question of elggiion expenses which enters se largely into the pending contest, the following statement is most interesting.I see Mr.Chamberlain still harps upon the land-purchase bill and insists that if Mr, Gladetone\u2019s proposals for the better government of Ireland are passed this bill must follow as a necessary consequenee.I think he will find it.is neither a case of post moc mor propter hdc.Anyhow, is it not rather an argument more befitting a Conservative than a Ladical to vote against a reform for fear of problematic consequences?But when Mr.Chamberlain protests, and rightly, against the British taxpayer incurring any liabilities for the sake of the Irish landlords, how, I would ask, does he Justify the scheme of a laud purchase that he submitted to his colleagues ?In this scheme it waa proposed to buy up small holdingain Ireland.According to Mr.Chamberlain, this would cost twenty millions.How was the money to be provided?By pledging the security of the British taxpayers, and not a single farthing of the amount pledged but would have to be met by the aforesaid heavily burdened taxpayer.I abject equally to both schemes, I should bave the question between the landlords and the rest of the population of Ireland to be settled by the Irish representatives in Parllament assembled at Dublin ; and whilst I do not believe that any injustice would be done the landlords, I am inclined to think that a valuable precedent would be set for us in our dealings with our landlords, As to the election expenses, the average amount of which is, I believe, about £600 per candidate, they are too high, Whatis done at Northampton might be done elsewhere.My costs there exclusive of returning officers\u2019 charges, are about £30, I issue au address.It appears once or twice in the local newspapers, I have no posters and no placards, for Ieannot conceive any one being such a fool as to be influenced by them, My agent, a gentleman of position in the.town, gives his services gratis.My canvassers are given small books with the name of the votes they are to look up in them, and they look them up gratis.The central committee room is without furuiture.The workingmen send in chairs And tables.I send à card to each elector telling him where his polling station ie.On the day of election most of the electors vote eariy and then zo to their work.Some vote during the diuner hour, A few later in the They assemble around the Town Hall to hear the result.That result is that my colleague and I are elected.Having learned this they go home satisfied.All this isthe result of thorough organization, The Radical army at Northampton is always ready to take the field, Aun election no more disturbs nor disquiets them than their dinner.My colleague and I make few speeches, because our views are known, and the electors are satisfied with us because they are aware that if at apy time a majority of them disapprove of our course of action and signify 30 to us, they would be informed of our resignation by the next poat.I doubt whether the Conservative candidates ever spend much more than we do.They are defeated for the pure and \u2018simple reason that the electorate contains more Liberals and Radicals than Conservatives, I recommend the Northampton system to other constituencies, HENRY LABOUCHERR, In, James Po at the time of and for many = AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886 LATEST CABLE NEWS, THE DECREE oP BANISHNENT, The French Princes Expelled \u2014 The | Count of Paris aud his Family Leave France \u2018fo-morrow\u2014ths cree Coudemned by Many Repabd- Mcans\u2014Tthey say 3t Presages the | Downfall of the Republic.Pans, June 23.\u2014Government at 3° o\u2019clock this afternoon, wil isane a decree expelling the French princes from the country.The princes will leave Fraace to-night.A number of Royalist Senators and deputies have gone to Chateau D\u2019Eau } to condole with the Count of Paris, The police have ordered the arrest of all persons who make noisy loyalist demometra- tions in Paris or elsewhere,\u201don the osca- sion of tha departure of the expelled princes.Count Foucher De Carel, ambassador to the Austrian Court, resigned in protest against the action of his gov- ment in expelling the French pricces.It is believed Waddington, the French ambassador to Eogland itbconsequence of the expulsion of the princes ; his resignation is momentarily expected.The R)y- aliats unanimously pronounced the passage of the expulsion bill the forerunner of the downfall of the Republic, Moderate Repubiican papers generally criticize the measure as unjust, Opportunist journals urgs the Govern ment to discard the demands of the Irreconcilables and Radicals and they de- wand a firmer Republican policy.The Count and Countess of Paris and their son, Prince Louis Paillippe, after receiv- | ing their friends to-morrow will embark at Treport in the afternoon.The Count\u2019s manifesto will be issued on Friday, Prince Napoleon is going to Geneva and bis son, Pripce Victor, to Brussels, Neither, it is thought, will pnblish a manifesto, Prince Victoris adherents, it is said, will make a demonstration at the railway station.Ths Herald\u2019s Paris despatch says :\u2014 There has been no demonstration there, The expulsion of the princes was received by the popflace with indifference, À meeting of the followers of Prince Napoleon was slimly attended.Prince Napoleon leaves this afternoon ; Prince Victor will deliver a speech at 3 o\u2019clock at his own house to the partisans assembled to wish him farewell.Very few personagos have left here for Chateau D\u2019Eu.Two special trains will convey the Comte de Paris\u2019 followers to Treport to-day.PARIS, June 23.-Oze thousand per- sous ciiled at ths Chateau D\u2019Eu to-day and suscribed their names in a special book.\u2018The Comte de Paris shook banas with each one and briefly expressed his thanks, 1 Driven inte Exile.Paris, June 23.\u2014Prince Victor aud fiftven of his most prominent adherents including the Marquis of Valette and Baron Hausmann, started to-day fox Brussels, The train bearing the party left the station amid cries of * Vive \u2019Em- «reur au revair,\u201d\u2019 and shouts of \u201c Vive k republique.\u201d There was some hissing, Several persons were arrested.The Count of Paris, his son and suite will arrive at Tunbridge Wells, England, on Friday, and will take up their residence there.The Count will issue a manifesto protest- [ing against his expulsion, and outlining the monarchical programme.Prince Napoleon started for Geneva this evening, He was accompanied by a number of friends to the railway station where a \u2018large concourse of \u2018people had a: sembled.No demoustration, however, Was attempted.Prince Victor, at & reception before starting for Brussels, said: \u201cDo not expect a vain protest from me.A people sometimes takes it upon itself to open its doors to an exile.I remain & representative of the Empire as the Napoleons constituted it, Ifavor firm authority, equality of all citizens and respect for all creeds.Be assured that whaïever call duty may make I shall not be found wantingin the fulfilment of what I owe to the democracy and to my name, au revoir.\u201d l\u2019rince Victor attracted very little attention on his arrival in Brussels.SHE WILL WRITE A ROOK.Beautiful Lady Campbell, Whose Dis vorce Smit is Ready for rial.LoNDoN, June 23.\u2014The president of the divorce court gave a private hearing to the divorce cases of Lond Colin Campbell and his wife to-day, The trial of the actions of Lady Campbell against his lordship and the counter-suit of Lord Campbe 11 against her ladyship were ordered to be heard together.Lady Campbell, who was formerly a Miss Blood, of New Ycrk, obtained a decree nisi sme time ago.Lord Campbell, hoping to prevent the court from making the divorce absolute, now charges his wife with adultery with the Duke of Marlborough, Mr.Shaw, the chief of the London fire brigade, General Butler, the husband of the painter of \u201cThe Roll Call,\u201d and her ladyship\u2019s physician.Lady Campbell\u2019s solicitor denounces these charges as part of aconspiracy.Thesmall amount of alimony which the court compelled Lord Campbell to allow her ladyship is not sufficient to maintain her, and she has therefore been driven to engage in literary pursuits, Asa result of her efforts in this direction, she will shortly publish a novel dealing with the vagaries of fashionable life.Lady Campbell issaid by those who havelately seen herto be more beautiful than ever.She is sitting to Whistler for her portrait, and expects the picture will be on exhibition about the same time that her book is issued.Eminent counsel have been engaged on both sides, and the divorce trial will begin about the middle of uly.No Contest.Loxpoy, June 23.~At a meeting of Mid- lothian Conservatives to-day it was decided not to contest the district againat Mr.Gladstone.Religion and Politics, Loxpox, June 23 \u2014At a urited meeting of the Baptist Societies, held at T'aun- ton tc-day, a resolntion in favor of grant- 10g Home Rule to Ireland was adopted by a vote of 79 to 5, A Message of Thanks.LiNcoLN, Neb., June 23.\u2014The following cablegram was received this evening : Dublin, Jqne 34,\u2014Patrick Egan, Lincoln, Neb.\u2014Parnell authorizes me to state thas | representatives of the people and sixteen Chicago Convention.can League of our warmest thanks fer their continued and glorious support.i Tixoruy HARRiNGTON, An Irish Contribution, DusLIN, June 23.\u2014Auchbishop Croke, is an instalnent of the sum which his people will contribute to the Home Rule.The Archbishop 8 ys itis time Irishmen co-operated with their friends in America to supply the funds which the National P-rty needs.Aroms: 4.LoxDOoN, June 23.\u2014Si: Michael Hicks Beach, epeaking at Bristol to-night said \u2018 ! there was an uamistakatle similitade be- | tween Mr.Glaiistoue\u2019s proposal fcr the disestablishment of the Trieh church and ! his present home rule vroposal.In hoth ! cases he had taken sudden action in order ] to place bimrelf in cffise.In November last he asked the couutry to make bim independent of the Parneilites, yet he tock office as'the elave of Parnell.\u201cNever had ; there been a more disgracefal surrender.The Dissolution.New York, June 23.\u2014The Times London special says :\u2014\u201c* The dissolution of Parliament, according to the preseat arrangements will take plaço on Saturday, The Queen will leave Scotland Thursday and will reach Windsor Friday morning, She willhold a Privy Council Saturday afternoon at which the royal proclamation dissolving Parliament will be signed.Upon the signature of the documents, the members of Commons will cease to be Scottish representative peers must bs reelected by their peers at Holyrood, Railways in China.BerurN, June 23.\u2014The Possiche Zeitung gays that the delegates sent to China to work up railway developments in the interest of German capitalists and manufacturers, have reporied there is no chance for railway construction in China on the scale which coulé be made profitable to European enterprise, until the Emperor attains his majority; which will mot be until the end of the year 1887.The Viceroy assured the delegates that China would build railways when she was able to manufacture the material needed in their construction within her own dominion, Tha Thunderer\u2019s Dictum, LoNDoN, June 23.\u2014The Times commenting on Mr.Gladstone's Glasgow meeting says :\u2014The remarkable absence of men of intellectual, social or political distinction which has characterized all of Mr, Gladstone\u2019s meetings in Scotland appeared to have reachel its highest developments at Glasgow yesterday.Mr, Gladstone\u2019s efforts-to avoid serious discussion of his, plans was crowned with complete success in his Glasgow speech, It bristles with nuis-statements of facts and perversions of argument.not contain a single attém with the-difficulties of the Parnelliteh Oriticislng Morley.LoNDoN, June 23.\u2014~The Parnellife members are anxious for the appointment of a special commission of inquiry iato the Belfast riots, Fearing ghat Mr, Morley wiil shrink from uncovefing the scandals which a thorough and {gapartial enquiry would disclose, they ar Hendy accuniny Mr.Morley of;weakness because he did not answer the questions put to bim in the House of Commons concerning the riots pending an enquiry.Meanwhile, it is stated that the proofs which are daily received at Dublin Castle of the rapid increase of the systematic boycotting of Catholicsin Ulster are worrying the secretary and menacing the prospects \u2018of the permanent order in that province, Couservative Home Rulers, LoNDoN, June 23,\u2014Lord Ashburnham, Conservative, will preside at the meeting of the British Home Rule Association to-day.The Marquis of Ripon, Liberal, sent a letter to to the Secretary of the Association; in which he expresses his sympathy with the Home\u2019 Rule movement.A donation to aid the cause was enclosed in the letter.: LoNDoN, June 23.\u2014 Thomas Owen O'Connor, during a speech at Sheffield to-night, read a letter from Mr, O'Brien written-when the Conservatives were in.power.The letter stated that Charles Howard Vincent visited the writer and gave him to understand that he eame on a mission from high quarters, He questioned O'Brien closely as to the sort of It does pt to grapple and appeared to be delighted with the answers he received, Mr.O\u2019Brien was impressed with the idea that the scheme for Home Rule in Ireland was being hatched and that the Earl of Carnarvon favored such A measure.Campaign Notes.LONDON, June 23\u2014Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr, Parnell are announced to address political meetings in Manchester next Wednesday.John Bright in a letter to Mr, Caine, says: It is notorious that scores of members of the House voted with the Government who privately con- demnued the Irish bills.It is unwise for the Likeral electors to prefer such mem- bers-cabject at the feet of the Prime Minister\u2014to members who follow conscience and honor, But we need not despair.The 93 Liberals who voted with tke majority have done much to redeem the Liberals from the discredit of accept- inf à measure which the majority condemned, Sir Lyon Playfair, in his manifesto to the electors of Leeds, says : The essence of Liberalism is to promote national representative institutions, Ireland long had nationality, which was Suppressed.Ireland\u2019s di:content is England\u2019s weakness, I ask the voters of Leeds to elect me to aid Mr, Gladstome\u2019s great undertaking, to give eace, contentment, and prosperity to rclaud.Home Rule in London.Loxpox, June 23.\u2014An enthusiastic and crowded meeting in favor of Home Rule for Ireland was held at St.James\u2019 Hall this evening, Baron Sandhurst presiding.Mr.Parnell at the last moment sent word that he would be unable to attend.Mr, Sexton, who was one of the speakers, declared that Mr.Vincent went to Ireland in the gujse of a Tory ambassador, sought interviews with the chief Parnellites, and discussed with them the principles and details of an Irish parliament.Earl Car- narvon saw Lord.Salisbury immediately before and immediately after his interview with Mr, Parnell.He (Sexton) asked rational men whetker all this was a joke, As a matier of fact, he added, if Lord Salisbury bad secured a majority sufficient to make him independent of the Orange.men, he would certainly have introdaced a Home Rule bill, Î J Mr, Sexton, continuing, mid that the Irish could secure fiftesn seats in the an important delegation will métend the Assure the Amer- Irish question ?Parliament that would satisfy the Irish |- metropolis and that that number would be sufficient to counteract the majority of thirty against Mr.Gladstone.The opponents of Mr.Gladstone's Irish bill, he said, not baving the courage to face the principle of Home Rule, strove to hide it to ¢f Cashel, sent to the treasuier of the |10 A Wilderness of details, Their criticisms De- | Irish Parliamentary Fund $7,700, which rested upon the assumption that Great Britain was peopled with the lame acd f the halt and that the inhabitants of Ire- use.98] land were blind; that a natiou that had } carried her flag to the ends of the earth waë too feuble to protact herself from an island at her own door ani that the people of Ireland Were rash enough to walk to their own destruction.A resolution in favor of Home Rule was carried with only one dissentent voice.À large proportion of the audience was Irish.Mich STATS TELEGRAMS, FRANCO-AMERICANS MEET.Session of the General Convention ol Resident Freuch Canadiacs.RUTLAND, Vt, June 22, 1886.\u2014The sixteauth general Convention of French Canadians residing in the United States assembled here this morning.The object of these conventions is the conservation of the special traditions, religion, language and morals of the French-Canadian reco nud the adoption of measures for the amelioration of the condition of French- Canadians as & patriotic and devoted element of the American people.The present convention isthe sixteenth held since 1850.The delegates, who come from every section of the country from Maine to Minnesota, assembled at eight o\u2019clock and marched to the French Church, where mass was celebrated by the Abbe Morris, of Malone, N, Y.The delegates then marched to the Town Hall, where the Convention was called to order at ten o\u2019ciock by Mr.Ducharme, of the exacutive committee.Rev.J.M, Gelot read au address to the Mayorof the village, Hon.L.G.Kings- ley.He said :\u2014 This family gathering of the French people is no attempt to revolutionize the order established by the framers of the American constitution.We have accepted the hospitality of the United States and are proud of being her citizens, We intend to remain true to our glorious record in the history of this great nation.We are proud of Lafayette, Rochambeau and De Grasse, who so powerfully contributed to render effective the declaration of American independence.Later, when the Union was in danger, thousands of Frenchmen and scores of thousands of Franco-Americans exposed their lives and shed their blood for the preservation of this Republic, Our recordin time uf peace has always been and ahall be worthy of a class of quiet, law abiding citizens, and our ambition is to work for the prosperity of our adopted country, : General Kingsley responded, welcoming Trg ith town in well chosen words.= .The Committee on Credentials reported that nearly two hundred delegates were eatitled to seats, Among those present were three gentlemen from Frante\u2014and M, Henri Boland, historian; Baron d\u2019Astre snd Viscount de St, Aignan.From Canada came Senator F.X, A.Trudel, Hon, B.À.T.deMontigny,recorder of Montreal ; M.Desmarest, of St.Hyacinthe, and Mesars, J.X.Perreaukt, Charles Thibault, Remi Tremblay and Adulphe Ouimet, president general of the St.Jean Baptiste Society of Montreal.All these gentlemen were elected honorary delegates.In the afternoon permanent officers were elected as follows :\u2014Major Edmond Mallet, of Washington, D.C., president ; Hon, L.J.Martel, of Lewiston, Me., and Dr.M.Metivier, of Holyoke, Masa.vice presidents,and Messrs, Benjamin Lentbier, of Plattsburg, New York, and E, R, Dufresne, of St.Paul, Minn., secretaries.Congratulatory despatches were sent to Cardinal-elect Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal Tascherean, of Quebec; also a message to Mgr, Fabre, of Montreal, congratulating him on his elevation to the \u201cdignity of Archbishop, An address of sympathy with the Irish people in their struggle for national autonomy, to be forwarded to Mr, Gladstone and Parnell, was also unanimously adopted.Eulogics were then pronounced on the life and character of the late Ferminon Gagnon, the veteran editor of Le Travailleur, of Worcester, Mass, The Convention then adjourned until evening, Among the subjects to be discussed at future sessions are \u201cThe School Question,\u201d ** Naturalization,\u201d \u201c Temperance,\u201d \u2018 National Societies,\u201d \u201c The Press,\u201d \u201cLouis Riel \u201d aad \u201c Freedom of Worship,\u201d On the 24th, the festival of St.John tional holiday, there will ba a grand celebration in a public park, The Convention and celebration promise to be the largest and grandest ever seen in this portion of the country.WHOLESALE POISONING.More than Two Hundred People Pois- ened by Xce Cream\u2014The Lives of Tweniy-Six in Danger\u2014the Poison Supposed to be Put in the Freezers.FLEMINGION, N.J., June 23.\u2014Exactly 214 people were poisoned at last Thursday\u2019s picnic near this place, Six will probably die and twenty are in a precarious condition.It is now believed that the ice cream, which was freely eaten, caused the trouble.Whether the inside of the cream freezers was lined with the sulphate of zinc, or whether arsenic was: put in the cream purposely, still puzzles.the doctors, One of the physicians in charge of the patients says he believes the poisoning was the work of some devilish mischief.maker.He examined several of the freezers and there was not enough sulphate of zinc in their composition tu injure any one, The symptoms manifested by the patients are elearly of arsenical poison, Three or four people who ate of the cream \u2018soon after it was frozen are perfectly well and have had no signs of sickness, The sick people are those who ate of the cream after it bad been in the freezer half an bour.This \u2018makes the doctors believe that the poison was introduced within 15 minutes after the cream BD al rite n= - ou - Tr a .: Co 1 = LL 0 waa frozen, Any one could have slipped the strangers to the hospitalities of the | the Baptist, which is the Canadian na-' serving it out was tiresome and any body offering to perform that work was welcome, The physicians all bave their hands full and say they will be lucky if they do not lose a great many patients, mK WAR ON THE BUCKET SHOPS.Their Sources of Information te be Stepped \u2014Fheir Tickers Must Go\u2014The Stock Exchange Bound to Put fhem Down\u2014An Extensive Hucket Shop Concern\u2014Its Means of Obtaining nnd Diffasivg Information.Nzw York, June 23.\u2014There was con- The fiat of the Stock Exchange went | forth that the business of certain com- i panies in furnishing their quotations to bucket shops must be stoppel.The indicators wore removed from over a dozen bucket shops in Philadelphia and from several in this city.The war has begun in earnest, and the exchanges have determined to leave nothing undone to break up the service of their quotations to these concerns, either directly by tickers or surreptitiously.In some instances bucket shops now hold ivjunctions against the gold and stock and commercial companies that prevent the removal of the tickers, Formerly the gold and stock and commercial quotations companies collected their news through their own reporters on the floor of the stock exchange.For sims years past, however, the exchange has furished both these companies with quotations.The stock exchange in particular is bitter on what it denounces ag gross injustice and breach of faith on the part of the quotation companies.The Efficalty has been greater in the case of one of these com- anies, which controls and sublets what is nown as a general news ticker, and which, it is zlleg-d, was often used to replace their regular stock ticker and thus evade the spirit of the contract with the stock exchange.The stock exchange governing committee believes that despite the cutting of the stock tickers out of bucket shops, its news is being stolen from the regular tickers and a regular business carried on of furnishing it by wire to a large number of bucket shopsin this and other cities, Peculiar developments may be looked for ag to how this was done, and who among telegraph officials or employees have been parties to it.There are gome twenty-five or thirty prominent bucket shops in this city which depend entirely for their stock quotations on what is termed the \u201cunderground\u201d system, or the tapping of wires from legitimate sources.A concern on Broadway is sald to have over three hundred bucket shopsis this and other cities, They do business very secretly and employ soma forty telegraph operators, It ia alleged thai tha coliusion or acquiescence of the telegraph companies is essential to the successful carrying on of the business of this establishment, and that telegraph officials of s0me prominence are interested \u2018in its operations, rs THE DEAD KING'S INSANITY.Sensation Created in Munich by the Medical Discluaures Made in tho Reichsrath.New York, June 2%\u2014The Herald's Munich special saya: \u201c The medical disclosures just made in the Rsichsrath regarding the progress of the late King\u2019s mental disease are being excitedly - dia- cussed in the beer hills and drawin rooms, An immense mas of medical evidence has been collected.Among other hallucinations, the King was often troubled by phantoms, He heard strange voices in the air, and sometimes, when his secretary read reports to him he imagined he was listening to gross improprieties, and fied that the King\u2019s well known passion for solitude, or failing that, his preference for the society of menials, must be regarded as symptomatic paronea.At one time the King had a mania for flying machines, at another he worshipped pictures, statues, trees and flowers.One of his ideas was to found à secret society to watch the Bavarians and find out what their sentiments were, In his violent moods he was seized with a destructive mania, and tried to burn down his palace and threatened to put people to death.He took irrational likes and dislikes.When he disliked any one he could not bear to hear his nsme or even the initial letter of his name, The doctors regard the excessive tenderness of many of his letters as another symptom of paronœa.Perhaps the most important facts elicited during the enquiry are those bearing on\u2019 the alleged negotiations with the Orleans princes.The sensation made by the reportel attempt to purchase the King\u2019s neutrality in the event of a new Franco-Germanswar for 40,000,000 francs proves to have been needlessly great, Nothing implicating the Comte de Paris or any other Orlean- ist Princes have been discovered.A Paris broker, ho wever, wrote to the King that he could negotiate a loan with the Rothschilds oa condition that he pledged himself to neutrality in the event of war | between France and Germany.Neither the King nor Count seems to have suggested the terms acted on his inspiration.A letter in an unknown hand has been discovered among his papers to this effect : \u201cTry the Orleans Princes affair ; it will be best arranged by an adjutant,\u201d An Explosion, Newark, N.J., June 23.\u2014The warks of the American Forcite Powder Company, on the shore of Lake Hopatcong, Morris county, were destroyed by fire and an explosion on Monday afternoon.Some of the mixture used in the manufacture of the powder took fire accidextal'y.The flames spread to the adjoining buildings, in which a large quantity of dynamite was stored.An explosion followed which was heard for miies around, and which scattered burniog portions of the building in every direction.The loss will reach $100,000.A Switchmen\u2019s Strike.CxrcaGo, June 23 \u2014Sirty-six Lake Shore switchmen employed at the Union Stock-yards at 43rd street quit work this afternoon by order of the Switchmen\u2019s Union, Business in the yards is practically at a stand still, and dressed beef shippers have been notified to arrange for transportation over other lines, The real question at issue now is the terms of settlement made two months ago on the occasion of that strike, The switchmen of Englewood and all along the line in this city joined the strikers.No trains were allowed to sternation among the bucket shops to-day.J would fly into a fury, The physicians testi- } \u201cAjevald RINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 A YEAR.the poison into the freezers.The task of move.About three o\u2019clock an effort was made to move a train at Forty-Third street ; suddenly a mob appeared upon the scone, the members of which tried by throwing a switeh to ditch the engine and train, and succeeded in getting the caboose off the j track.Separate sections of the mob attacked the train men throwing coupling pins at them and kicking and pounding them, The conductor, Charles Pease, of Sekbart, was badly injured, being knocked down and kicked by haif-dozen of the assailants, John Berger, the switchman, was also hurt, The engineers and fire men escaped.No arrests were made, The night switctmen unavimously failed to put in an appearance for duty.me WHAT IS THIS DISEASE THAT IS COMING URON US?Lik a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares.Many persons have pains about the chest and sides, and sometirnes in the back, They feel dull and sleepy.The mouth has a bad taste, especialiy in the morning.À sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth.The appetite 1e pôor, There 18 à feeling like à heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which fgod does not satisfy.The eyes are sunken the bands and feet become cola an.tee clammy.After a while a cough sets 1n at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish colored expectoration.The afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to atford any rese.After a time he becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings.There is a giddiness, a sort of- wairling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly.The bowels become costive; tha skin is dry and hot at times: the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whitee of the eyes become tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing.There is frequenly spitting up of the food, sometimes with a eweetish taste ; this is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes ; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness.All of these symptoms are in turn present.It is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this dis- eage in some of its varied forms.It hag been found that medical men have mistae ken the nature of this disease.Some have treated for liver complaint, others for kid} ney disease, etc., etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success, because the remedy should be snch as to act harmoniously upon each of these organs, and upon the stomach as well; for in dyspepsia [for this is really what the disease is] all of these organs partake of this disease and require a remedy that will act upon all at the ame time.8eigel\u2019s Curative Syrup acts like a charm in this class of complaints, giving almost immediate relief.The followine letters from chemists of standing in the commuaity where they live show in what estimation the artisle is held.John Archer, Harthill, near Sheffield 2 I can confidently recommend it to all who may be suffering from liver or stomach complaints, having the testimony cf my customers, who have derived great benefit from the Syrup and Pills.The sale is 1n creasing wonderfully.Friockheim, Arbroath, 23, 1882 : Dear Sir,\u2014Last year I sent you a letter ecommending Mother Siegel\u2019s Syrup.I have very much pleasure in still\u2019 bearing testimony to the very satisfactory results of the famed Syrup and Pills.Most patent medicines die out with me, but Mother Siegel hashad a steady sale ever since I commenced, and is still in as great demand 8s when I first began to sell the medicine.The cures which have come under my notice are chiefly those of liver complaint and general debility.' A certain minister in my neighborhocd * says it is the only thing which has benefite ed him and restored him to ghis normal condition of health after being unable to preach for a considerable length of times could mention also a great many other cases, but space would not allow.A near friend of miue, who is very much addicted -,0 costiveness, or coustipation, finds that mother Seigel\u2019s Pills are the only pills -which suit his complaint.All othér pills cause a reaction which is very annoying Mother Beigel\u2019s Pills do not leave a bad after-effect.I have much pleasure in commending again to suffering humanity Mother Secigel's medicines, which are no sham.If this letter 18 of any service, you ca publish it.Yours, very truly, Forfarshire, Sept (Signed) WiLLian 8.Grass, Chemist A.J.White, Hag.> To Mr.A.J.White.Preston, Sept.21st, 1888.My Dear Sir,\u2014Your Syrup and Pilis are still very popular with my customers many saying they are the best family medi cines possible The other day a customer came for two bottles of Syrup and said \u201cMother Seige had saved the life of his wife, and he added, \u201cone of these bottles 1 am sending fifteen miles away to a friend who is very il.I have much faith is it.\u201d I arn, dear Sir, yours faithfully, [Signed] W.Bowker.: To A.J.White, Req.Robt.G.Gould, % High street, A nd over :\u2014I have always taken a great inte rest in Jour medicines, and I have recom} mended them, as I have found numero gs cases of cure from their use.ms THE WEATHERB.\u2019 MONTREAL, June 23, 1886, * Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8a.x le.x.6P.m.67° 76° 74° MAK, MIN, MEAN, 770 64° 1075 [By Standard Barometer.] 8 A.M.1p x, 6 P.M.29.85 29.85 29.82 MeTroROLOGIOAL OrrION, Toroxro, Ont, June 24, 1 a.m.}- The depression which was over the Middle States has almost dispersed.The pressure is now below normal and come paratively uniform over the greater part af the continent.The weather has been showery in Ontario, elsewhere in Canada fair.In the North-West Territories the temperature has been between 85 and 95, * Probabilities.\u2018 Lakes\u2014Light to moderats winds, mostly fair warmer weather.Upper and Lower 8t.Lawrence\u2014Mods erate winds, mostly fair weather with a few local showers.Gulf and Maritime\u2014Moderate winds, mostly fair weather, stationary or lower temperature, er ee ee ee = 2 - - TRADE AND COMMERCE BANK DIVIDZNDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL.Booka Boeks P.N.Payable, Close Open.Oommeroe.3} 2 July.17June, 2July.E.Townships 3} 2July.15June.2July.MISCELLANEOUS\u2014-QUARTERLY.Books Books P.C, Payable.ose.pen.Mont.Tel.2 2July.14 June, 2July.Bell Teleph.2 15 July.ANNUAL MEETINGS -BANKS, Commerce.18 July 12m.FINANCIAL.Tags Hxraup OFFICE, Wednesday evening, June 23, 1886, The Montreal Stock Market, The stock market to-day was dull, more 80 in fact than for some time past, the total transactions only reaching 759 shares, Of these 46 were bank stocks and 713 were miscellaneous.The only transac tions in bank stocks were 26 shares of Merchants, 16 of which sold at 123} and 10 at 123, and 20 shares of Commerce at 119%.Richelieu was strong selling at 76; and 764.Gas was weak and 200 shares sold at 194, Western Union Telegraph was strong in sympathy with New York, 13 shares changing hands at the morning board at 64 and 100 at the afternoon board at 654.Canadian Pacific was quiet, 100 shares in New York changing hands at 664.There were no trausactionsin any other stocks, and nothing was done in bonds, The following were to-day\u2019s sales :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.16 Merchants at coeees sess sess esse 123} 10 do Bt.\u2026\u20260.0\u2026.00\u2026l123 13 Western Union at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.64 150 Richelieu at.; 15 Gas At.100 Canadian Pacific at.AFTERNOON BOARD.20 Commerce at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.| 84 a ES 52 BTOCKS! 53 8-H rd 2 ® |B-E|: 4 : à 64: 2 11 Bank of Montreal.| $200 |5 Pc! 208 2073 ssvrosces| 100 8 PeC.| 1103| 115 - Untario Bank seven 19 à pe.lag BU feevsen 100 50 14 P.c.00 po Bank Jacques Cartier.25 [3 P-C-|.Merchants BanK.| 10 sip.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.,| 190 P-C.East'n Township B'k.| 50 [8b-c.uebec Bank .,.| 100 [3ip.C.Sue, Natlonale.| 50 1 pe.Union Bank.| 100 [4 p.c.Can.B'k of Commerce] 00 (84P.- Dominion Bank.80 2 pa Bank of Hamiiton.| 100 P.C.Ville Marie.,.c.ee.s] 100 8 pc Standard Bank.,.| 80 |%3P-C.Federal Bank.100 |4 p-C.fmperial Bank.100 |4 P.e MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.} 100 |++, New York.This most fashJan.bie and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom RRd is OW re-opened under æsnagement of R.H.Southgate upox the American and European plans, \"This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians, MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.\u2018 Comfortable Rooms, 82 per day; Board, 2.50 Fer duy.ot.Murray Hill Hotel.NEW YOIKi The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avemue, one hlook from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 800 rooms, ele zantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- \u2018cangements generally, are the most perfect bat humag ingenuity and ski can devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grend Central Depot.HUNTIEG & HAMMOND, Proprioctors.sane 15 1y 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnifcant new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, 1s row open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the eity, Parliamentary groumas, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capliel having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, whers they oan always mest leading publicmen.Theen- tire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and ip osae of ire there would not he any confusion or danger , Every attention paid to guests, KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, Fehruary 5.ST.LOUIS HOTEL This hotel, which 18 unrivalled for size tyle, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with mew systema of drainage and ventilation, passenger elove- tor, Electric bells and lights, &o.act, all that modern ingenuity and praetiexl science can devise to promotethe comfort and oon- venience of guests has been anpplied, WILLIS RU SSELB, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.June 28 ue Laval House, (LATE LEMAY HOUREy BORD A PLOUFFE.Having leased the above well-known and oommodious brick house, now open, it will\" be new and completely furnished and ready for the reception of permanent boarders on the 22nd May.: In close proximity to, and in full view of, the Ottawa River at this nt, the oprortan- ities for boating and fishing cannot be surpassed, while the adjacent islands afford the most charming resort for pienics aud parties.Boats will be furnished for the use of guests.The Canadian Pacific Ratlwey will sto trains north of the bridge at Raut aux Reco.ict, and special conveyance meet all trains, thus bringing the house within half an hour of the city.The table will be furi:ished with everything the city and country can gupply.Telephone connection with the city.For terms of board, special rallroad rates, and all other paruiculars ad RRIS BEST, P.O.Box 1347.Bord à Plouffs, April 16 1Jne 91 GLASCOW, 8cotiand.PHILPS C24 A8UiN HOTEL 141 BATII STREXT, First-Class; Quietly and Cantrally SHuated ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HRRALD 18 On fyle at this Hotel.Julv fl wD a CHABLOTYRTOWN, P, KE X.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MONEIL, Proprietress, First-class Commewcial and patate Hotel, Good Sample Rooms, con yenient Rallway andzfteamnogs \u20ac N passing by daylight Train from the East, leaving Toronto au 10.45 a.m., and will run direct for Port Arthur [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich , on yf, where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG andail points iu the Canadian North-West.Bleeping Car accommodation can be secured on bnard the steamers, Shortest Route.Lowest rates.uickest time.Through Bills of Leading.No Customs troubles.No Overchargin.g by this lino.These magnificent steamships wère bul!t ex- pressely for this joule and trade, and ere the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on the Ixkes, and are LIGHTED BY mLECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific.See that the tickets read via Owen Sound.Vico Preaident On Fhe Montreal ce-President C.P.on: + HENRY BEATTY, \u2019 Manager Steamship Lines 105 and Lake Traffic, C.P.R'y, Toronto, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0, S.8.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sail from Montreal on MONDAY, 2th JUNE, for PICTOU.callingat FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, BUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.~Port of desiination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sutficient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail- ng.Has excellent accommodation for vassen- 8.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID BHAW, Agent, Commissioners Street, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street.Arthur Ahern, Secretary, Quehec; 8.Velt, Gaspe; Valpy & Le Bas, Perce ; J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, or C.Dwyer, Pictou.10% Jurels nm es Daily Line between Montreal and Ottawa, commeneing June 17th.-Passengers fake 7 a.m.\u2018Train daily for Lachine, to connect with Steamers for Oitgwi and intermediate ports.Day Excursions to Carillon, 81,35 s Saturdays, $1,00.8t.Ann\u2019s by Rail and return by Boat, 80 cents.Take £ p.m.Train aud 2 p.m.Saturdays.SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 6 p.m, Train to Lachine.50 cents.Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 154 St.James fitreet, and Windsor Hotel.BR.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.06 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation: Co, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1686, June 17 = Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will éommence running regularly on 2th APRIL, as under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, an The steamer MONTR®AL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTEEAL AND TORONTO now run daily (Sundays excepted) from the Canal Basin at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Cotean Landing b the 5 o'clock train from here, tor Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways from the West and Northwest, and with steamers or Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c., THE THOUSAND ISLANDS; calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands Park, Hound Island and Ciayton, both tp and down trip.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY.The steamer UNION, Capt.LECOURS, will commence to'run on the 4th May, leaving Quebec at 7.30 @ m.en Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay St.Paul, Eboulemen:s, Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.The steamers ST.LAWRENCE and SPARTAN will commence their daily trips on Zrd June.Steamer BOHEMLAN, Cept.BARER, Will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock no0on, commencing on opening of canal, Steamer REE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p m.Stmr.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday a .m.- Steamer TERREB\u201dNNE, Capt.LAFURCE, leaves daily, commencing 26th April, (Sundays excepted), at 8.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 v.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle.For L\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, an for Costrecœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thnradays ; fer Lacnenaie, on Thursdays aad Fridays, CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Commemcidg 15th May.Every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leaving at 230 p m., arriving on returning at 8.30 p.m.Special SUNDA EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecceur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montrea.on return at 9 p.m.CoMPANY\u2019Ss TICKET OFFICEs :\u2014R.A, Dickson, 1364 St James street, oprosite St.Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Holel; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Com- ny\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Facoues Cartier Bquare.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traflic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 Bt, Paul Street, Montreal; June 1, 1588, \u2014 Fiiscellanevus.MOXIE NERVE FOOD The Great South American Remedy for a Prostrated Nervous System.Will make you |.Eat, Drink and Sleep without the use of any medieine.28 Ask your Druggist for MOXIE and SODA WATER.It makes a Pleasant and Refreshing Summer Drink.For Sale Every where.Price 40 cents per quart bottle.DOMINION DEPOT: 1780 NOTRE DAME ST.May 13 D W SI 2 Instant retiéf.Final oure tn 18 PILE À days.and peyer roturns- No 0 salve, ne suppos.Hi Yearn of a sim remedy Free \u2014 OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO.| Pa WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Glasgow.The Steamship CONCORDIA, 2600 tous, Capt.McLean, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 24th JUNE.Agents :-Donaldænn Bros, 165 81.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Re'ord & C., 29 and % St, Sacrament street, Moni eal TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamship OCEAN KING 2500 tons, Capt.Denham, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 24th JUNE.Agents :\u2014Willlam Ross & Co.,3 East India Avenue, London, E 0, : Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, B.C.; Robert Reford & Co, 25 and 2 Bt.Sacramen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL \u2014AND\u2014 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 3800 tons, Capt.Halcrow, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ; ON OR ABOUT THE 28th JUNK.\u2018BRISTOL SERVICE, .DISCHARGING AT ; «1 Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship ESCALONA, 2,000 Ton Capt.Anderson, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK : ON OR ABOUT THE 3rd JULY.\"STARKS & CAIRNS, ; Newcustle-on-Tyne.« ANDREW LOW & SON, 27 Leadenhall St., London, E.C.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.Agents All the vsesels of the above Lines are A 100, highest ciass at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a Umited number of Cabin Passengers, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAWS to an int in GREAT BRITAIN, IR] ND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, March 27 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC.25th June.*SARNIA .MONTREAL *VANCOUV.Bristol Service for Avenmenuth Dock.DATES OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.\u2026.2nd July.Friday Friday ONTARIO \u2026.\u2026.I6th July.DOMINION .,.,.30th July.Friday Rates of Passage from Quebec \u2014$50 to $80, according to steamer and accommodation; Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest rates.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room.and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nei lier cattle nor sheep.Passengers for 5.8.MUNTREAL, TORONTO and SARNIA can embark at Montreal ; also those for the steamers salling to Avonmouth.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerags Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liv 1 to Flinn, Main & Montgome: in London to McIlwraith, McEachr: 5 Fenchurch street; in > Mscpherson, and at Gran Offices, or to D.O'BRIEN.St.James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CU., General Agents, Montreal, June 18 78 Black Diamond Line.BS, CACOUNA, 8.9.BONAVISTA, 1650 8.8, COBAN, 1850 The above new A 1 Iron Steamships will ruh regularly throughout the season.The S.S.COBAN, Saturday, July 8rd ; The 8.8 BONAVISTA, Saturday, July 16th, \u2018Will sail for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L, PICTOU, N.S., and ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld.88.CACOUNA, Saturday, July 3rd, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., logont \u201cBacon PRES ers.egan oons, es bibs.Bath Rooms, Smoking Room, &c.An experianced stewardess carried on each vessel.or Freight and Passage, apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, tou; Harvey & Co,, St.John\u2019s, Nfld\u2019; Rnibald & eo.North Sydney; Burchell Bros, Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., boo, to.W.AM.uebes .v Trunk Rallway 2000 tons \u201c ot capgoity da 24 James Street ; |.The White Cross Li of Antwerp, foliows :\u2014 8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 5th ntwerp for Montreal from Antwerp for Montreal from Antwerp for Montreal.Montreal for Antwerp.from Montreal for Hamburg.m Montreal for Antwerp.follow, glvin Hamburg an between Antwerp and Canada.Svouer Bors, Hamburg; RIBAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents H June 15 _.QUION LINE.MAILING WENKLY BETWEEN \u2014\u2014\u2014 xoem, Bmoking-room, and Lib The Bis!a-rooms ars all up suring those greatest of a.ca | perfect vantilatien and Light, ou CABIN PASSAGE.$50, $60,980 INTERMEDIATE, Thick ie 8 class that adfords pesple of ate Beds, Pedding, sah-basins, éc, elther Cabin or Sterrage e, $35 aingle; F65 ronnd ke at Very Low Rates, Apply to J.7.GILMOUR & CO\" May 10 \u2014\u2014 oR JUNARD LIT LANE ROUTE.The Ourard aa en Com.between NEW YORK and I .calling at CORK HARBOUR, : TEOM PTRR 4) ¥, R.NEW YORK.SERVIA .+.Saturday, June 26, 12.*UMBRIA .Saturday, July 3, 6.SALHA- ees Passengers FROM BOSTON.urope at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOMAS June 3B LIER ERTL FTE WHITE § CAN MAILS, IMPROVEMENT, commended by Lieutenant Maury.Sail POOL, via Queenstown, are ap to leave 88 follows \u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Germanic.Thursdsy, June *Celtic.ss.oo.Thursday, June Britannic .Tharsday, July *AdriatiC.sve.s.Thursday, July 8,1 Germanio.Thursday, July 15, 4.Th 8, 8 9, 4.1.2 * The steamers \u201cAdriatic\u201d?and have very superior Intermediate tion.Rate, $35.00; Excurs.on, $65.00.CABIN RATES.$60, $80 and $160.Tickets to London, $7, and additional.Ohlldren bet yonrs, THESE A Sur on PIGS.S8TEERAGE RATEE From Montreal to Live Queenstown, Glasgow, Be tol, Onrdiff, Boimullet, or G ing Rallway Fare to New Yor raies Passen parts of pe at moderaie rates.For further information and passage r R.J.CS IZSTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, B.J.COGHLIN, MABOR, 78 Nassau sto M05, Paral AOR BG a Di I4 Custom House Square, Montreal.Jue 16 tres June 4 Under Contract with Dominion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sail as srom Hamburg, and ou cr about 15th June from A .8.8.GRASEROOK, on or about 1st July S.8.BAUMW ALL, onor about 5th July from 8.8.GRASBRROOK, on or about 2ith July 8.8.KEHRWIELER, on or about 5th August 8.8.WANDRAHM and other Steamers will a monthly service between Canada, and a fortnightly one Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to poi sts Xast and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to \u2019 ausa Steamship Co.BTEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwe Agents White Cross Orto MUNDERLOH & 00., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.UNITED ETATES MATL STEAMERS New Tork and Liverpool, calting at-Quoenstewr Wisconsin.Tuesday, May 11, 11.00 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, May 18, 5.00 p.Wyomin; Tucsday, May 25, 10.00 a.2m.Arizona Tuesday, June 1, 4.00 p.m, Nevada Tuesday, June 8, 9.30 am.Tuesday, June 15, 4.10 p.m.Tuesday, June 22, 8.30 a.my - «Tuesday, June 29, 2.30 p.m.Arizooa.,., Tuesday, July 6, 8.30 a.m.Nevada Tuesday, July 18, 3.060 p.m, Wisconsin .Tuesday, July 20, 7.30 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, July 27, 1.30 pm.Wyoming .Tuesday, Aug.3, 7.00 8 m.Arizona.«Tuesday, Aug.10, 1.30 p.m.These steamers are built of Iron in waters tight compsrtments, and are furnished with avery recu site to make the passage aoress tha Atlantic botk safo andagreeable, Laving Baih- rawing-room, Piano ; + alo, experienced Burgeon, Sewardess and Caterer on each steawser, r deok, thus ine luxarl and $100, according to location, &o, IMEANs & sospoctabie way of tra ralling er with good food, separate Dining-roem from baise provided.Pas Ds A.M, UNDERHILL & CO.29 Broadway, New York.354 84, Pami Sixeet, Montreal (Limited ERPOOL, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.«Saturday, July 10, 12.89 p.m TRURIA.,.Saturday, July 17, 6.00 2.00 Ships marked * will not carry intermediate and steerage SCYTHIA .coeeseSail Thursday, June 24 CATALONIA .Salis Thursday, July 1 CEPHALONIA Sails Thursday, J 8 : ails Thursday, Ju Sails Thursday, July 22 avi P:ssage :\u2014$60, $80 and $100; interme- Steerage tickets to and from all parts of 4 Bowling Green, New York, or to CUNARD STRAMSHIP CO, Limited.: 99 State Street, Boston, WILSON, Agen.8t.Sacrament neot, Mont TAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbovi, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER1 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Lime taxes ified routes, according to the sea.ons ol the year, which inclade the Lane snouts, rc- ing between NEW YORK ant LIVE 3.pointed C0 p.m L iv am 1.00 00 00 0d 30 8.00 2 m 8.00 ra * Celtie** \u2018New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, Ketarn Tickets, $1.20, 8180 and $180.to Paris, 323, between one and twelve ts free, DO NOT CARRY CAFFAD » Londonderr London, Brix moind at lowem booked, via Liverpool, te ad Hen SOLE AGEWS \u201cai 8%, Paul Street, Montreal à ne, Jure 8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about 5th July | from Hamburg, and on or a out 15th July ne, .ù at sen node 0 m 04 a.m wv NS a am pm Hm Pm am p.m am 157 \u2014 THE CANADA SHIPPING \u20ac0,'8 LINE OF BI'EAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Camprising the following Fost-closs) Oirde bails, powored Iron Steazmablpe : To LARE SUPERIOR.,.5008\" LAKE HURON.,.LARE WINNIPEG .,.LAKF NEPIGON ., eo.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.,.2.500 \u2018Will gail a8 follows ;\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, : calling at Queenstown te embark sengers for Quebec and Mantreal connecting aire latter port by direct Rail for all points in the Staterooms are large and airy.vas Sia heated by stsain.site RS Seen raced 1 ser wants of feraales and children tothe RATES OF PAB AGE: Oabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool ; 9, Seems EN EE 0 sat or er particulars.apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custeia Prouse uare ; in Queonstown, to N.QG SEYMEUR $ uo.i in Liverpool, to ke W.RonsrTs, 21 3 uebe .H.Voter stroct, de ¢, H.H.SEWELE, 125 HE.E.TURRAY, 1 Onstom House sammie bon, May &quare, Mon sal.bo ROYAL HAIL STEAMER FOR QUIENBTCWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILING.Paltie.\u2026.Saturday, June 12 2.00 p.m- C, of Richmond.Saturday, June 19, 4.00 a City of Chester\u2014.Saturday, June 28, 1.60 p.m.Clty of Berlin.,.8aturday, July 3, 4.00 p,m, City of Chicago.Saturday, .} uly 10, 1.00 p.m.Baltic.Baturday, July 17,\u201d 4.00 p.m.C.of Richmond.Saturday, July 24, 11,00 a.m.City of Chester.8aturday, July 81, 4.00 p.m, Oity of Berlin.8aturday, Aug, 7,11.30a.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Aug.14, 4.00 p.m.Baltie.Saturdsy, Aug.21, 10.00 a.m.C.of Richmond.Saturday, Aug.28; 4.00 p.m.From Inman Pler, foot of Gr Jersey City., Grand Street, Steerage nt very low rates, Intermeaiate pa: ©,$25, Round Trip, 365 RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014g60, $80 and 00.ace sording to accommodation, all having equa saloon privileges.Children between S and 19 yours or age, aalf-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets At reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, onal, according to route selected and Smoking Saloon, Stater and Bath rooms aratdshpi 8.These 8 do not ear je, Sheep Mate ight passage ig or frelg or apply te PETER RIGHT & SONS,General Agen SN.1 Broadway, New York; or O.O, MoFALL, 148 8% - Jarces Street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St Panl Street, Montreal.March 31 166 eres \u2014 2 == AND WEST IADIES QUEBEC STEANSHIP COMPANY, Sailing frome Pier 47 Horti Miver, Nes TFoxk.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 B88.FLAMBOROUGH, Thursday, July 1.For Bt.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, Bt.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad >\u2014 SS.TRINIDAD, July 17.For freight, passage and aasurance, REPLY to & D QUTERBRIDGEF &00,, Agents, il Ercadway, Nsw York, AR A Junt PTHUR HERN Secretary, Quebeo.NORTH ATLANTIC Steamship Company, BERMUDA Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain.Z2he A1 S.S.CLIFTON, 26635 TONS, CAPT.WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation, This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISH, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.Good accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.SA Yreight, Passage and other particulars, w R.A.&J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi ; FENTON T.NEWBERRY, Charlottetown, P.E.L., Or STEWART BROS., .8 Fen Court, Fenchurch st., London, E.0.April 28 8m 96 co mas ome THE HERALD BINDERY.IS WELL (KQUIPPED For turning out all kinds of BINDING, RULING, &o.Prompt Atiention rivem to all orders s@- If you want à Clerk\u2019s position advertise in The Herald free.conveya ce of the CANA and UNITED STATES Mails DIAN Arrangements-\u2014-1886 Thie Company\" Lines are composed of the following Double-engived, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Thev are built 11 water-tight com partments, are unsurpassed for strength, specd and confor, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experl- ence can sugges!, and have made the fastest time on record :(\u2014 {686-Summer Veossels.Tonnage, Commanders.Numidian.6100 building.Parisian.5100 Capt.James Wylle Sardinian 400 Lt.W.H.Emiih.R-N.R.Polynesian Sarmatiau Circeassian .Canada and the United Si.tes, an Peruvian .Through Tickets are issued.© WiioR Joye Scotian., 3 Lake Champlain.Tuesday, May 2 Carthaginian ., Lake Huron .,.Toei Juve 1 Spore an Lake Nepigon Tuestay, June 8 Norwegian.Lake Superior.,.,.Tuesday, June 15 Hibernian.Lake Winnipeg .-Tuesday, June 23 Austrian y FROM MONTREAL.: Prussian 1/1110 S00 Cob WieonEel al Lake Winnipeg.Thursday, June 3 Scanuinavian NO Capt.John Park Lake Champlain.Thursday, June J0 Buenos Ayrean.8300 Capt.J.Scott Lake Huron.1151 Thursday, June 17 Corean.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies Lake Neplgon.Thursday, June 24 Grecian.\u2026.3609 Gapt.O.E.LeGallais Lake Superior.\u2026.» Thursday, Juiy 1) Manitoban .\u2026.\u2026 219 Cart BR Sarruthers These steamers are built in water-tight Phonicen UT Jap.John Kerr 1 icenician .2800 Capt.1), McKi:lo or pren ts ad of special strength for Lie Waldensian 28 Capt 7.Tames trade.ucerne .,, -W.S.nl ine Passenger departments the most par Newfoundl 1500 Cant: C.Mypein a.£ ® 85 pro anus Don made ensure the Acadian., .1830 Capt.F'.McGrath The Shortest Sea Route Between Ameri:a and Europe, being a2nly Five Days hetw: en Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Boiling from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough Foyls to receive on board and land Malis and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC.*Polynesian +».Thursday.June 24 *Parisian ., Thursday, July 1 *Sarmatian Thursday, July 15 *Polynesian Thursday, July D *Parisian.«Thursday, Aug.5 *These steamers carry -neither cattle nor sheep.Rates of Passage from Quebec.1.00 00-00 0001000000 $60, and (According to adore $50, Intermediate esse 0000.380 BLOBTAGO.42000000-2 0 conso 00000000 $0 AX Lo The Steamers of the Kiverpeol, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Extra Service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, Ad illing at Derry » rogeive = board assengers from Ireland gn d, ar Patended to bo despatched » are FROM QUEBEC SIDErIAN £.cccose nous secs ss + Friday, July 9 Circassian .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.% VIE day Jay 8 Rates e; Passage from Quebec.Cabin and $70 Intermediate.$30 | Steerage.$20 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Servige _.are intended to sail from Montreal for Glag.ZOW, as follows :\u2014 Hibernian About June 27 OTERM Le.000s «About July 4 uenos Ayrean.reves About July 21 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 - \u201c \u2018 The Bteamers of the London, Quebec and Mortreal Lime .are intended to be despatched from M for London, as follows ser \u2019 ontreal Nestorian.+0.About July 1 Lucerne., cea .About July 15 Phœnician .vices About Joly D The Steamers of the f Liverpool, Queenstown, Sf.Johns.Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are Intended to be despatched as follows i= FROM HALIFAX, Carthaginian ., «vo.Monday, Jul 5 Nova Scotian \u2018Monday, Taly 19 Caspian.,.Monday, Aug, 2 : RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND - ST.JOHNS: Cabin.,.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.60 Steerage.§6.0 $ .\u201c The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpoo!, London- derry, Galway, Queenstown, and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows, fro: Boston for Glasgow direct = » From FROM BOSTON.Waldensian.About June 20 Prussian.About July 8 anadian.About July 17 Austrian.About July 24 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Lendenderry and - Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadel phia for Glasgow :\u2014 spa FROM PHILADELPHIA.Austrian.oui.e .About June 3 dinavian .\u2026\u2026 «About Jaiy 14 THROUGH BILLS OFLADING Persors desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon ) carried on each vessel.Berth not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading ted at Idver- pool and Glasgow, and at Cditinental Ports, to all points in Caned and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Ca»ada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimome, Bog ton, Quebec and Montreal.prly to JONN M: OUREIR, 31.Gua d'Or frac apply OER M.OU Y ve: ALEXANDER HUNTER, { Rue Glmok Paris; Aud.SCHXITE & 0., OF RICHAR BERNS, Antwerp; Evurs & Co., Rotterdam O.Huao, burg ; JAMES MOs8 & Oo., Ber deaux ; FIS0OHER & BEHMER, Schusseizor No.5, Lremen; OxaruEs Foy, Belfast JAMES SCOTT & C0, Queenstewn ; mONT GOMERIR & WORKMAN, 38 Cracecherab street London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Grea Ciyde street, _Glasgow; ALLAN ÉROTHARE J&mes stroet, Liverpoel ; ALLANS, RAE & C0 uebec; ALLAN & Co.112 La Salle street, Oh 0age ; H.BOURLIKR, Toronio: Tmes.Goox Bon, 261 Pre New York, er to G.W BINBON 81, James ot, app it Bt.Lawrence Kail, H.& A, \u2019 80 State Street, n,and 25 Coramon Street, Mont 0 Excellent Storage Apply UT AdHFS INSPECTION\" OFFICE ser If you want a General ° Servant\u2019s place advertise in The Herald, free.June 22, 1886 \u2014 ee 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 TERMS OF Sy BSC R | PTION | and he speaks through members of Parlis- make-the notorious mismanagement of ! inion and of seven provinces, not count- of A pnlversal church, ard wid J ane spent by the visitors in sight.eeeing in the Anusem ents * (ment.He rules Ministers, He owns the public business a matter which they | ing the edicts of the North-West council Luly Seo received last winter ihe official ex- city and on the river, and this evening \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014 Press, His money flows freely where cor- should defend as something dear to their \u2014which are very slippery customers, Srament at the.proposal Lo conte ds Gove ther: will ba a reception in their honor] THEATRE ROYAL, Montreal Daily Herald, perannnm, - $6 00 ruption is must practiced.He is, in trutb, religion.As Mr, Blake showed, Sir! with Judge Travis, Dewdaey and the |dignity of prince or the church on His do do half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 1 50, Montreal Daiiv Hers'i, single copies, 3 ct: Montreal Weakiv Herald, per annum) $1 00 do de half year, - - 50c do doi three months, 25¢ Bpecir} Rates for Clubs on application NOT IC H.&#-A1! comnespondence for THE HERALD exoept business letters) should be addressed o the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- nees correspondence is to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St JamessStreet West, Montreal ; How.PETER MITCHELL, President; Ma.ALBERT MURRAY Beoretary-Treasurer.NOTICE.subscribers changing their address will kindly notify us, so that there may be no interruption in the regular delivery of the paper.**HERALD\u201d COMPANY.The Montreal Herald.RR MA.THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24 GOVERNMENT BY CONTRACTOR.In the multiplicity of the improvements which are described as among the glories of modern times, the improvements in the science of government necessarily hold a high place, Amongst these the prominence given to the Contractor in the political system of Canada can not be overlooked.The Contractor isnowa princein politics.He is the power behind the Throne, greater than the Throne itæelf.The favor of politicians in high positions has enriched him, ~The money of the public lines his pockets.The profits which make him a nabob in his locality have streamed from the public treasury.If he has political power, if he has influence with his neighbors, it does not necessarily proceed from his high iutelli- gence, his great moral worth, his knowledge of the working of our political institutions, his zeal for purity of gov- ergment, It comes from his possession of money, the money with which the country parted to enrichhim, The Politician, who was once the master of the Contractor, has become his servant.The Contractor has money; money is needed to buy newapapers to carry constituencics, to decide elections to keep the party in power.The Politician having done the Contractor a good turn, the Contractor was expected to \u201crespond; \u201d\u2019 he does \u201crespond; \u201d he becomes a neceasity to the Politician, to the Party, to the Government.We mock at England\u2019s hereditary peers and we scorn the idea of hereditary legislators, Here we have instituted a set of rulers who are neither the choice of the people, the appointees of the Crown, or legislators by virtue of their birth, The Contractor is our ruler, our law-giver, the controller of our public men, the dictator in our public affairs, He may know nothing of the Gonstitution, and still he may be the one whose purse settles constitutional questions, so far as a purchased electorate cap zettle them.He may not care a fig who is right or who is wrong in any great political contest, and generally doesn\u2019t, but he casts his funds into the scale which seems best to serve his interests and wins a success for some grossly immoral political proceeding.If a Minister, or some one who wantsto bea Minister, has to be \u201cboomed,\u201d or a residence bought for him, or a testimonial bas to be procured to mark the value of his \u2018 public\u201d services, or an annuity has to be provided for his family, the Contractor is equal to the occasion, and other contributors may hide their diminished heads.A political party may\u2019 be reminded that British statesmen do not seek such allies or recognize such masters, that the very suspicion that the funds of contractors were being employed to stifle the public conscience in electoral contests would be fatal to the cause of a Gladstone or a Salisbury ; the public complainings are met with the sneer that \u2018\u2019 we manage these things better in Canada ;\u201d and the constituency is throttled while the Contractor triamphs ff It is an easy method of governing the people.The Contractor is not responsible to any one.He cannot be called to his feet in the House of Com- mous and interrogated, since he is not there.When he is wanted before a Committee of Enquiry he cannot be found, or if found thereis little that is reliable to ba extracted from him.You may not be able to lay your finger on him personally, as he works through his trusted agents.He laughs at political traditions which tell of a time when the electorate wss pure and bribes were spurned, The niceties of constitutional Government, the dangers of an abounding corruption, the apprehended overthrow of popular institutions,\u2014you need not talk to him of such things; he slaps his pocketbook and tells you \u201cthat\u2019s what talks,\u201d and, \u201c there\u2019s your Government !\u201d The Contractor is indeed more potent than any other power in Canada.He is omnipresent, lle works in the & In most instances, and his ways and iles and varying manipulations are fully ~~ .srs known to but a few of his political allies.But you find him in the lobby the uncrowned king of Canada.Government by Contractor has become a settled inetitution and entitled to such homage as the serf owes to his master\u2014the homage at least of thos: politicians snd Ministers who have created him only to find themselves bound in fetters of their own forging.Let us make no bones about admitting what cannot ba denied, and let us confess at once that it is not the Premier or the Party, or Ability or Integrity, or Experience or Zeal for the public good, that we have set up as our lord and master in things political, but the Contractor, \u201cthe man with the ducats,\u201d the owner of the pocket-book.MR.BLAKE ON THE NORTH-WEST.Like the ghost of a victim that will not down, their evil doings in the North- West continue to arise and confront the Government.In Parliament and out of Parliament the horrid spectre shakes its gory locks and points its accusing finger at the chief sinners.It can be exorcised in Parliament by \u201c previous questions\u2019 and the crack of the party whip, but no sooner have the last echoes of the pro- rogai:g speech died away than the spectre is back again.It is hardly -a week ago that a meeting was addressed by the Minister of the Interior at Mono Mills in Cardwell when, as if to anticipate the tale that was to be told, he gave to his constituents a version of the history of the Government in the North West, that said much for his ability, something for his chivalry in defending that for which he was not responsible, but little for his memory.Mr.Blake has speedily followed by an address delivered at Owen Sound, that is as startling from the vigour of its accusations as it is convincing from the accuracy of its statements.In a speech, the report of which occupies six columns of the Globs newspaper, and which as far as reported, dealt principally with the North West question, we have failed to find one statement concerning the halfbreed question which, from our recollection of the blue books and papers brought down to Parliament, is at variance with the truth, It is in facta condensed and well [ordered epitome of the facts that were spread through an ocean of blue books and written matter, and a buttress of support to the charge to which a perusal of these documents gives shape, in the brain of everyone who reads them.We say everyone advisedly, for the most hide-bound partisan in Parliament feels, and sometimes acknowledges, the evil that has been done to his idol, and the danger that has arisen to himself from the revelations of the North-West mismanagement, He knows it, and knows that if all were told the case would be blacker still, but he, with the rest of Can-\u2019 ade, now knows that all efforts to obtain for Parliament the documents that would tell the whole story have been unavailing, and that some of the more damning evidence has been put out of reach for ever.The petitioning of the halfbreeds and the recommendations of North-West officials began in 1878, Rumors of complaints and disaffestion reached public men in Eastern Canada in 1883, and Mr.Blake moved for the papers showing the grievances of the Prinee Albert settlers, In 1883 they were ordered by the House of Commons, and should that session have been produced, but it took two years and a rebellion to get them from the Department of the Interior to the table of the House.It was proposed that a committee should enquire into this Prince Albert matter, but the Governm:ntsaid, \u201cNo.\u201d It was proposed then that representation should be given to the North-West, that Canadiens in the new land should enjoy the same rights as their brethren elsewhere, and should tell their grievances and their wants in the common council of the nation ; but the Government said, \u201cNo.\u201d They had yet to be convinced of its propriety, and it took a rebellion, the loss of morg then a hundred lives, the waste of milMOns of money, and the retardation of the country\u2019s progress, to teach them that justice was the right of every citizen: and that stifling the cry of the injured neither removed the injustice mor prevented the moan of suffering growing in intensity until it became the yell of defiance.Rather than take the advice given by their political opponents they trusted to hushing up the murmurs of the settlers; white men, halfbreeds and Indians; taking theig arms from the Canadians as a measure of precaution, and ran the risk of creating another rebellion amongst the halfbreeds, and a rising amongst the Indians, As a result of their blind wilfulness both these catastrophes came upon them, Had they listened to their own Lieutenant-Governor and his council in 1878, had they acted upon the law giving them power to act that was passed in 1879, had they paid heed to the petitions and letters from clergymen and traders in the territories of 1881 and \u201982, had they taken counsel with the Opposition when asked to do so in 1883, had they given the North-West representation when it was proposed in 1884, had they done anything that a Government, not at the beck and call cof one self-willed min to whom in advancing years advice was irritating, would or should have done, we should not fave the disturbance of the territory to regret, the loss of our young men\u2019s lives to mourn, the waste of money to remember, nor to witness the still moreregretable sight because more fraught wigh permanent danger to the country, of a ministerial press seeking, as a last resort, to raise religious prejudices, and to excite the men of one creed to John Macdonald and Sir David Macpher- leagues\u2014knew vf the complaints, knew of the representitions from official and influential people, knew of the danger, and did nothing ; aud Mr.Blake, learning the story as fast as he could wring the papers [rom the Government, told them that before (tod and men he held them responsible for every drop of blood spilled, every pang suffered, every dollar of treasure spent, and all the evils that followed upon the rising, which they had done everything to promote and nothing to prevent.Those who remember this scene will remember the effect upon the House of Commons, and the momentary betrayal of consciousness of fault which it produced on Sir John Macdonald.The wista of neglect, of persiat- ence in convenient and dangerous delay, and the unacknowledgable reasons for his ill-advised action probably opened before him at the moment when that terrible responsibility was laid at his door, and when even his well-seared conscience must have arisen from its lengthened sleep.Had the Government believed that their two leaders were guiltless in this matter\u2014 a belief which we admit would have been superhuman\u2014some effort would have been made by the remainder of the Cabinet to place the papers ordered by the House of Commons before the people, But no accusation of their opponents was more damaging, more convincing, than their excusez, their delays, and their final disobedience to the orders of the House.Denial was at first made that certain papers existed.When the Minister\u2019s own report showed that this was not true, some evasive promise was made.When Mr, Blake moved for others, he was told all had been brought down.When he showed from official documents that all bad not been produced, he was told that the departmental officers would be instructed to have them prepared.When the rebellion broke out and he again asked for the letters from the clergymen and others, he was told that he Was unpatriotic and wished to imperil the lives ofthese people, though in truth the letters were of their nature calculated to have an exactly oppusite tendency.When the rebellion was over and another session had begun, he was told the Government would look the matter up.When he asked if they had looked the matter up, he was told that the clerks were preparing the papers, When he found they were doing nothing of the kind, he offered to prove, if the Government would allow a committee to be appointed, that most important documents had been made away with, but the Government would\u2019nt hear of euch a committee being appointed, and called upon their supporters \u2014many of whom bad substantia] reasons for doivg as they were told\u2014to vote it down.So while Blake pursued the enquiry the Government eluded it by every means in their power until the hour arrived for the prorogation of Parliament, when they breathed freely once more.There was no more Blake to harry them.But the breathing space has been short ; the trial is opened again, and thig time before the people whose ears have not listened to the whisperings of pine forests, nor their fancy painted rempnerative railway charters, There must be some defence prepared that will serve to convince others than the Rykects, and the Wallaces, the Beatys, the McCarthys and others, and the defence will be wanted quickly.The charges made by Mr.Blake are as if written in fire, and they will burn and spread in a manner thatis hardly expected at Ot- awa.T00 MUCH LAW.If some unfortunate wretch unwittingly contravenes the law, and being brought up before Judge Blank pleads that he committed his offence in ignorance, he will probably be answered by the lega, axiom Ignorantia legis neminem excusat ; ig he doesn\u2019t know the law he ought to, Well, what does this entail?To know the law and walk within its commandments he must know all the laws, It would not be taken as an excuse that he knew a great many ef them, but didn\u2019t happen te know the one he had broken.Ignorantia legis ete.The judges that try people do not know the laws, or they could not eonstantly differ about them and necessitate appeals to Europe, but they are privileged people ; the unfortunate wretch before referred to must know them all.he must know which part of it applies in Canada and which does not.Then he must be acquainted with the statutory law of England in order that he may keep clear of treason, treason felony, misprision of treason, and other things, for which, if he doesn\u2019t look out, he might be hanged, drawn and quartered.The laws which affect him go back as far as the Tudors or even Yorkiste, so that he must acquaint himself with three hundred years\u2019 work of English legislation.Some one was tried in the North-West under the provisions of a statute passed nearly four hundred years ago, and came to an abrupt end.Then he must of course know the statutes of the Dominion and be familiar with the legislation of his own province.Quebec this year made over 100 new laws, and the Dominion 88, Taking 90 as the average, and remembering that he will probably visit the other provinces some time during his life, and must be au courant with their laws to keep out of trouble, he will have the laws of the Dom- He must know the common law of Eng- , land because part of it applies here, and ; Mounted Polics there\u2014to study, in addi- son\u2014though perhaps not all their col- | tion to the!common and statutory law of Great Britain.\u2018Taking the aversgs number of laws passed by this year\u2019s work in the Dominion and Quebec legislatures, he will have 720 new laws to become acquainted with each year, or neamly two laws à day, besides the old country legislation which, as we have said, he must keep his eye on.Of course, if he travels in the United Siates all this is multiplied, for he must know the laws of the United States, and of each State in which he travele, for there, too, they would let off the phrase, Ignorantia legis, etc, if he said he was a stranger and didn\u2019t know his way abcut.Now it is only newspaper editors, and one or two very super- iof court judges, that know all this, and we hold that it is too much to expect from a man whose time is largely spent in digging sewers, If he sufficiently masters the Dominion acts to tell which Are u/ira vires, and which are not\u2014without of course looking at tho name of the gentleman who introduced them\u2014he will have done well, It cost Sir John\u2019s Government about half a million to do even that much.So it will be seen that though it is very easy to quote Latin sentences at a man who makes à mistake about the law, it isn\u2019t always just.The moral of this is that we have too much law-making in Canada.Thereis no doubt that if, without robbing the newspaper offices, men could be found of perfect judgment, perfect integrity and not absolutely hideous, the simplest way would be to abolish all laws except the ten commandments, and run the country on them.But this can\u2019t be done.We must therefore limit the output of this material.Ultra vires manufacturers must be severely sat upon, and general laws, like Government money bills, must be fouaded on resolutions.The committees are no safeguard, and the country cannot afford to have men taken from the useful cecupa- tion we have mentioned\u2014particularly in summer time when it is of the first consequence that the sewers are kept in order \u2014to make lawyers of them.We have quite enough lawyers as it is.IN OUR USUAL WAY.A gentleman in Montreal has received from a friend in London a copy of the official guide to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, The guide is marked and comments are made on many of the most remarkable exhibits, This private judgment seems to agree with those press opinions which speak so highly of the Indian exhibits, and from their description we judge that they must be of rare merit, not merely in productions of art but in matters of more every day consumption, such as Tea and Silk, Following the Indian catalogue comes that of tue Australian Colonies, which occupies eight pages of the guide, and in which, besides specimens of the native produce, are described some of the principal industries of those colonies.The not uninteresting, if comparatively small and \u201cunimportant, colony of New Zealand then occupies a page, making nine pages of the guide devoted to the Australasian colonies audit is followed by just one page devoted to the whole Dominion of Canada.In the opening sentences of this we are told that the Canadian galleries were not sufficiently advanced to admit of anything like justice being done to their contents in that edition of the guide.This is very unfortunate, for first impressions, in cases of this kind, go along way, but judging by the effect which the Canadian Court had upon the visitors who marked the guide, it may not have been so serious à matter.The two Canadian exhibits which appear to have struck these ladies and gentlemen as being most worthy of notice were, what the official guide describes as \u2018\u201ca great trophy of Canadian \u201cwild animals, which includes spscimens \u201cof the Polar bear, seal, walrus, moose, \u201cthe great Wapiti stag and many other \u201canimals,\u201d and \u201ca model representing \u201cthe Montreal Ice Palace.\u201d If by chance the exhibits that did not arrive in time comprised any models of the St, Lawrence in the winter, the dog sleds used for carrying mails across the frozen Winnipeg, & model of an Indian village performing the scalp dance, and similar artistic representations perhaps it isas well that they did not, arrive in time, It is true there is a hurried paragraph in the guide which says : \u2014 \u201cThe West gallery is almost exclusively \u201c filled with agricultural machinery, ma- \u201c chinery in motion, stoves and hardware, \u201c and tools and implements.Many visit- \u201c ors will, no doubt, be surprised to learn \u201c by the evidence afforded by this gallary \u201c that Canada is already so far advanced \u201cin manufacturing power,\u201d-gvidently thought we lived by hunting, These four lines with three other linesin another paragraph of the official guide, constitute the reference to Canada\u2019s manufactures.When we romember Mr, Mc- Lelan\u2019s plan of leaving out all reference to Canada in the first edition of the official guide to the Fisheries Exhibition in 1883, we are not surprised at the people of Great Britain acquiring an inadequate idea of Canada\u2019s resources.THE LATEST PARTY DEVICE, - Yesterday, we published our reporter\u2019s atcount of what Hon.Mr, Chapleau had said, at the meeting held for the closing exercises of Laval University, in reference to Sir John Macdonald having secured the appointment of Cardinal Taschereau.Ie following is the Gazette version of Mr.pleau\u2019s remarks under this bead :\u2014 om nent Canadi:n prelate to the august senate { _* Ke æbferred to the promotion of the esd Grace Mgr.Taschereau.In the mou'h of October he waa approached confidentially to take steps to obtain the co-operation of the Euglisn Governmuent with the Holy Sse to obtain the nomination of a Canadian cardl- nal, of which there had bsen some taik t Rom-.He had not the least hesitation in addressing himaself to Sir John A.Macdonald to ask his support in the matter and they had a long conferonce.Tne Premier said that it was & happy idea.that this nomination wou'd do honor to Canada and could not but raise itin importance in the eyes of other countries.The Premier sald that two great Protestant nations in Europe were indebted to the Pope for having protected the crowns of their sovereigns against Socialism and Nihilism in Germany and agrinst Feniantsm in England.He promised to take up the question during his trip to London, and he had no doubt that he would be ably seconded, In the course of the month of December tha speaker said he wrote to Sir John, and learned that the best wishes and the most precious co-operaiticn had been granted him by those whose help he sought.\u201d The items of a conversation between Mr, Chapleau and Sir John Macdonald may interest those gentlemen themselves, but they possess little value for the public, except;as showing the length to which politiciane of a certain stripe will go to make party capital for themselves.The object of the statement, however, reveals itself in every sentence.It is to create the impression that the Pope would not have made Archbishop Taschereau a Cardinal but for the solicitation of certain Canadian politicians who are now putting forth their alleged services to the Cardinal and the church as constituting a claim on the Roman Catholics of Canada for support to their political party.Such an attitude must be exceedingly distasteful to Protestants, who do not desire to see the Government of the country mixed up with such affairs, How much more offensive must it seem to Roman Catholics to have politicians boasting in public of the in- \u2018fluence they wielded in the spiritual affairs of the Church of Rome and in controlling the action of the Pope himself! There are some subjects and scapes which should be sacred from the vandal hands of discredited politicians; and surely the purely spiritual affairs of one of the great churches of Christendom are among these.Even if confidential negotiations had taken place, is it proper in the politician, in order to make party capital, to shout his knowledge of the matter from the house-top, and call upon his camp followers to use it as an electioneering cram ?We are inclined to believe that this campaign device will go the way of so many others of the sam# kind.The statements and the mannes and motive and purpose of their utterance constitute a gross insult to men of all religions, and we shall be greatly surprised if they are not indignantly resented, especially by those whom they were expected to influence.Besides, the trick of SirJohn Macdonald\u2019ssupporters of crediting every good thing that happens ia air, earth or heaven to hie influence is getting very decidedly played out.EXPULSION OF THE PRINCES, The French Princes were to have left France yesterday, expelled from the soil of their country by the Government of their country.France is claimed as a Democratic nation.It is supposed to have a Democratic government, resting on the loyalty of the people.The present Cabinet claims to possess the confidence of a great popular majority.If everything is right in France, if the Government is the Government of the people, what has France to fear, what has its Government to fear, from the presence of these Princes in the country } The action of the Government looks a good deal as if it was the result of fear and as if the Republican form of Government was not as firmly established as its friends pretend.If the Princes are nota power in France, if their adherents are not numerous and influential, why are such harsh messures adopted 7 Assuming that the Government is strongly fixed in the goodwill of the people, then it must be admitted that for a free country the Government is acting very despotically and with but slight respect for the freedom of the subject, THE MANITOBA FISHERIES.The Manitoba Fres Press says :\u2014 \u201c At a meeting of gentlemen interested in the fish question the other day it was decided to memorialise the Minister of Fisheries, asking that the close season for white fish run from October 1 to November 5; that close seasons be provided for lake trout and sturgeon, and that the exportation of white fish be entirely prohibited.\u201d Now, what more evidance does our friend the Minister of Marine and Fisheries require before changing the order-in- council bearing on this matter?The Game and Fish Protection Association have told him that the firat of October is the proper date for the close season fur white fish to begin, the Manitoba members have said eo, the preas of Manitoba has told him so, and lastly, though by no means leastly, THE HERALD has told himsotoo.Now isthe time to change it, before this season\u2019s fishing begine, Don\u2019t be a chump.We don\u2019t know what & chump is, but don\u2019t be one.TRE VISITING PBESSMEN, The citizens of Montreal have great pleasure in welcoming to their city a very large and influential representation of the pressmen of New Jersey.Such visits by the most ivfluential men in that far-famed State,\u2014the creators and guides of public sentiment,\u2014to our Canadian country cannot be too highly appreciated, and we trust that this is but the initial trip of a series, out of which will grow the most cordial and enduring relations, Qur civic authorities have appropriately recognized the importance of the &isitors and the visit, and they and the local Press the hand of friendship, To-day will be Association have extended to the strangers | by the Mayor at his residence, We trust our brethren of the Now Jersey press and their fair companions will find nothing to mar their pleasure during their all too brief stay in Montreal and Canada, THATBACKOIWS.The papers which a month or two ago exhibited such touching confidence in the Government\u2019s determination to fight the Fishery Question * on that line if it took all summer,\u201d are now all in the dumps.Our friend of the Star was one of the believers, and now it is obliged to publish, almost daily, such distressing telegrams as that in its issue of last evening from Halifax.It is there stated that while the \u201cElla M.Doughty \u201d is worth about $9,000, the owners are about to secure ber release on giving bonds for $3,000.Our contemporary\u2019s telegram says : \u2014 It 18 regarded here as a mere nominal bond.No date has been fixed for the trial of either the * Adams\u201d or the \u2018Doughty\u2019 case.In fact, the pleadings have not yet heen entered with the registrar.This extraordinary slowness of procedure, together with ihe demand fur only a nominal bond for the release of the vessel, taken in connection with the new instructions issued to the Collectors of Oustoms, and the statement of the D puty Minister of Fisheries that it was never intended that seizures should be made by collectors, pints pretty conclusively to the fact that the G iv- ernment lawyers have very little faith in the \u2018\u201c Doughty\" esse, and that it is ic imminens danger of collapse.Uapt.Doughty expects toget possession of his vessel to-morrow, He has telegraphed for his crew to meet him at Canso, whenca he will proceed to St.Ann's, and take his vessel thence back to Portland.Having pointed out two months ago that these seizures were without lawful authority, and having advised the surrender of the vessels, THE HERALD can afford to lay back and await developments, It is safe to predict that about everything of any moment that the Government have done will be undone.WE Now KNOw where the editor of the Star gets his b-\u2014\u2014s made, The Hamilton Times, than which a more independent journal, etc., though a little short- tempered, says:\u2014 .\u201cThe talented editor of the Star labors at the production of newspapers, which he sells, and with the price he invests in a pair of $3.50 pants made at Sanford\u2019s in Hamilton.Has our handsome confrere of the Siar no civic patriotism to induce him to keep his money in Montreal?Does the rule that he applies in political economy not hold equally good in domestic economy?For the sake of consistency, he ought to write fewer editorials and stitch his own trousers.\u201d Is this intended as a puff for Sanford ?If so, why not say: \u2014 The treusers of Sanford are so very pliant, They wouldn't give way to the stoop of a giant.If not, there must be some bidden meaning in this advice to our most esteemed contemporary.It can\u2019t mean that the statements in his editorials are made out of whole cloth, or that they want.cutting, because they don\u2019t.Rise and explain.eu SPECIAL NOTICE.AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENTS AND MATERIALS IN GREAT VARIETY, NOTMAN & SONS, 21 BLEURY ATREKT.June 16 tt 8 \u2014 MARRIED.GIRARD-VOLIGNY\u2014In this city, on the 23rd instant, by the Rev.Fatner Birtz, Henri Girard, son of suguste Girard, Esq., to Elmina Blanche, youngest daughter of Captain Loais B.Voligny.\u2018 TRENHOLME-Low\u2014At £&t, Paul\u2019s Church, on the 22nd June, by the Rev.James Barclay, MA,, Norman W.Trenholme, Advocate, to Grace Low, youngest daughter of the late Robert Shaw, Quebec.uls0 DIED.MAHER\u2014In this city, on the 23rd instant, Anthony Maher, aged 67 years, Sub-Chief of Police, à native of Ballyfolin, County Tipperary, Ir-land, Funeral will leave late residence, 1653 St.Catherine street, Saturday, 26th inst, at 8 30 A.M.to St, Joseph\u2019s Church, and from thence to R.C.Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfuily invited to attend.Boston and Lowell papers please copy.u 151 Hew Adgerliscwents, FOR SALE, BAY, BLACK POINTS, PERFECTLY SOUND» GOOD IN DOUBLE HARNESS, FIFTEEN HANDS HIGH, THE PROPERTY OF MRS.H.SAND- FIELD MACDONALD, OF CORNWALL.ON VIEW AT MCVEY\u2019S STABLES, CATHCART STREET.FURTHER¢ PARTICULARS, APPLY T0 J.W.MOLSON, 101 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.June 24 tf 161 FLOR DU CUBANA CICARS.REINA VICTORIAS, REINA MARIAS, REGALIA DE SALON, REGALIA CHICAS.PHILIP HENRY, 134 $t.James Street.LOW MOOR IRON COMPANY Of Yorkshire, England.The undersigned have much pleasure in announcing that they have been appointed SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA of the above old and highly esteemed Company.The quality and finish of the Low Moor Bar Iron and Boiler Plates are well known a8 amongst the highest in the world.Orders for these Irons and Plates shall receive our best attention and prompt execution.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN- Montreal, June 17th, 1886.r tre 145 \u2014 KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSE, Sparrow & Jacobs.Prepristors and Managee, One Week commencing Monday Jaune EVEUY AFFFRIUQN é FVENING.The Fashionzble Event of the Seageq ! Bronson Howard\u2019s Union uare Theatre Success, Sq 12 BANKERS DAUGHTER Special Scenery, Gorgeous Pro Tties, and Magnificent Costumes, and the Now Original Music.Admissian\u201410, 20 and 30 cents.Art Association of Montreal, Gallery of Paintings and Sculpture, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Open from 19 a.m.to 6 p.m.Admission :\u2014Non-member3, 10 cents.SATURDAYS FREE.111 Hem Advertisements, Montreal Flood Commission.NOTICE The COMMISSIONERS appointed by the Do.MINION GOVERNMENT * to enquire into the CAUBES of the FLOODS, at Montreal, and to suggest the necessary remedies to prevent their recurrence \u201d\u2019 are now prepared to re ceive communications in writing from parties desirous of submitting their views upon this question.Those who desire to explain their views verbally to the Commission wil) please state this, and they will be notified when the Commissioners can mest for that purpose, The Commissioners are desirous of obtaining all reliable information from existing land marks, or recorded observations as to the ex» treme height of the winter flood, more especially as to that of the winter of 1838-37 ; the various points of ice shoves above, opposite, and below the city, upon either shore ; whet er regular or exceptional; the sites of ice dams ; duration and effect of the same ; or any other facts bearing on the causes of the floods.Also any records showing the daets on which the ice has taken\u2014closed over and become a winter road ; and those at which it has opened, broken up, and moved out, in Lake St.Louis, Laprairie Basin, and points between Hoche- laga and Sorel.Please address \u2018\u2018 Montreal Flood Commise sion.\"\u2019 P.O, Box 2017, Montreal THOS.C.KEEFER, Chairman.Montreal, June 19th, 1886.m {Ts Mh ATLANTIC AND NORTHWEST RAILWAY COMPANY, NOTICE.A Special General Meeting of the Shard \u2019 holders of the Atlantic and Northwest Rail~ way Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the Canadian Pacñc Railway Building, Placo d\u2019Armes, Montreal, on WEBD- NESDAY, the twenty-first day of July next, at TWELVE o'clock noon, to consider and authorize the purchase of the Internationa \u2018 Railway of Canada, incinding the International Railway af Maine, the Waterloo and Magog Railway, and the Missisquoi and Bisek | River Valley Railway; and the lease, with agreement of sale, of the Stanstead.Shefford and Chambly Railway.Also, to consider and authorize the assumption of the contract made with the Government of Canada by the International Railway Company (of Canada) fortheconstruction in part of à railway connecting Montreal with the ports of St.John and Halifax ; also to determine upon the issue of First Mortgage Bonds upon the entire consolidated Railway ; upon the nature, amount and conditions of such issue; and upon the mode of securing the same; and to adopt al- requisite measures and proceedings incidental 10 the foregoing purposes.By order of tho Board, : CHARLES DRINKWATER, : Secretary.SECRETARY\u2019S OFFICE, Montreal, June 17th, 1886.149 THE ALLANS &S.CARTE AGINIAN, , A.MACNICOL, Commander.from Glasgow and Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr entrles without delay.\u2018 H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal, 28rd June, 1886.m 151 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.THE ALLANS R.M.S.PARISIAN, JAS, WYLIE, Commauder, from Liverpool.is entered al Customs, Con« signees will please pass their entries withoub delay.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES- pe = TE The Thomson Line &.8.CARMONA, Halcrow, master, from Newcastle, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will ple pass their entries without delays ac Cu ee ROBERT REFOR Conte.a 151 ® The Be ver Line 8S.LAKE NEPIGON, M.L.Trancaar master, from Liverpool, 8 6R- tered at Customs.Consiznees will plesse pass their entries without delay.Canada Shipping Co.H.E.MURRAY, \u2018 \u2018 General Manager.June 28 w 150 pa >, oe AERA ae lan THE MONTREAL HERALD ANM DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 5 J CARADIAN PACIFIC MAGRATES IN Mem DAuertiscments, Mers Aëbvertisemenrs, situ AJuertisencents, Rew Adusstissumnis, Brew Hdusrtisements.Auction Sales., dû - he D- xt, nd a2 \u2018 nd ek th rd he y.¥ ue \u2018eir n° {=F one out NA, ered pas sp 04 er.t for St.Joe, N.B_ , Yesterday.a Star bas the folowing from Halifax, dated vesterday :\u2014 « Sir George Stephen, Mr.Van Horne And General Bis - DeuphèsStewart express themeelves delighted with Halifax harbor and its facilities for the Canadian Pacific Atlantic terminus.Sir George says Halifax has a peerless harbor, and if the Haligoniaus exhibited more pluck it wouid be crowded with shipping.Mr.Van Horne says he never saw à better harbor, but if Nova Scotia goes out of the Confederation, Halifax cannot become the Canadian Pacific Railway termioue.It would then be aa foreign 10 Canada as Portland now is, aod the Canadian (Government could not subsigice Cenadian mail steamers to run da a foreign port.Halifax ia juct beginning to wakeup.Sir George said to à reporter that he was confident of securing ao Imperial subsidy for a Pacific mail steamship line from Vancouver to the east, and that Canadians abould aurge the Dominion Government to grant Atlantic mail subsidies only to the fastest and best boats, rivalliog anything now run- ming from New York.To subsidize the ordinary passenger boats in this age was anerely throwing away money.Boats @peciaily built for the purpose ought to Fun between Halifax and Liverpool in five days, carryiog nails, passeng-rs and 1,000 to 1,500 tous of high class freight.When the short line is completed, eighteen months hence, the ruu to Montreal from Halifax would be made in fifteen honrs, and to Vancouver in 120 hours.The Cavadian Pacific Railway magnates called on General lard Alexander Ruseell yester- -day, end interviewed him iu regard to the projecs for transporting all British troops and munitions «f war for China and the East via Halifax and the Canadian Pacific.Negotiations have been pending for this for eome time past, and the early adoption of this route is regarded a8 certain.Asked what effect secession \u2018would have upon their prospects for mak- dng Halifax the Canadian Pacific terminus, 8ir George Stephen declined to express an opinion upon the secession agitatioa in any form, or even to say how he thought isolated little Nova Scotia would show up in the London money market when trying to borrow $25,000,000 to psy off its share of the Domivion debt in case she gces out of \u2018the union.Sir George merely remarking that he did not think the Nova Scotians would be such fools as to go vus of the con federation.Both Sir George and Mr.Van Horne left for St.John this morning.re HAND GRENADES, i The citizens of Montreal are beginning | to realize the fact that Hand Grenades are an absolute necessity in every store and household.Mr.Jackson Rae, of 30 St.John street, is sole sgent in tbe Province of Québec for the \u2018\u2018 Harden Hand Grenade,\u201d of Chicago, and the * Globe Hand Grenade,\u201d of London, Ontario, and fr om the several severe tests made of both these grenades in New York and Montreal, there can be no question as to their utility, The price is low and no houee or place of usiness ought to be without them.Ia- surance companies would do well to recommend them to their clients in evey instance, on the principle that \u2018an ounce of preventiou is worth a pound of cure.\u201d Mr.Rae has a number of certificates from prominent merchants, bankers and others, showing that incipient fires have been extinguished without d.fficulty by the use of | these grenades, ee eet TRE CALEDONIAN BALL.London\u2019s Annual Social Scotch Festiy ity at the New Club.{ Loxpox, June 23.\u2014One of the most dise tinguished and fashionable fancy balls cf each London season\u2014the Royal Caledon?ian, for the benefit of the Scottish Hoep's Sal\u2014has just ended at the New Club, This ie ia the building long known as Evans\u2019, Convent Garden.The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Albert Victor, both in Highland dress, arriving about half-past eleven, joined those 1aking part in tLe faucy and Highland quadrille.They assembied in one of the arawing rooms, and being joined &nd preceded by the Duke of Athole\u2019s piper, passed in procession to the ballroom, the Prince conducting the Duchess of Athole and Prince Albert Victor the Countess of March, those in Mrs.Murrsy\u2019s polonaise fancy quadrille following.ach gentleman in this latter wore the uniform of the Grenddier or Coldstream guaxds., All the ladies in the quadrille wore dresses after Sir Josbua Reynolds or Gainsborough of white mousseline de soie with sashes of various colors, and fichus of muslin edged with lace.All had pow~ dered hair.This quadrille of eighteen couples opened the ball.There was an equal division of young matrons and maid- eng in the get, BIGHLAND QUADRILLE, The great attraction, however, was the Duchess of Athole\u2019s Highland quadrille, ending with a reel in which thirty-four couples participated, The principal and leading Bet was led by the Prince of Wales with the Duchess\u2014creator figures\u2014and his son with the Countess of March\u2014the Marquis of Lorne taking part with Lady Florence Gordon Lennox.In this quadrille many debutantes participated.Esch lady wore & dress of white eilk or satin, with tartan scarfs appropriate to the Scottish clan to which by descent each one belonged.Each gentleman wore some Highland dress, Thescene during this dance, as seen from the paviliou gallery, remicdea one of an operatic spectacle, with a ballet appropriate othe time of Guy Mannering.The graceful abandon of the royal and titled guests, and the utter absence of stiff etiquette, were Pleasantly remarkable, After the general ancing\u2014in which Scotch lacsies from pea- &ants to Mary Queen of Scots and High- nders from enepherds to Charles Stuarts participated\u2014a band ot juveniles of both @exes played aselection of Scotch melodies while the supper was being served.Mean- While said oue of the guests sotto voce :\u2014 * Gur Gladstone is leading the Tories with their fancy drees principles a home rule dance in Hengler\u2019s Circus at Glasgow.\u201d \u2014 tll The Beginning of Consumption.! Blotches, pimples, eruptions, « fever tores,\u201d ulcers and enlarged glands are but % many outward manifestations of poison Os and scrofulous hnmors in tie blood, Yhich sooner or later are apt to attack the licate tissues of the funge, causing ration and coneumption of these 8.Be wise in time aud use Dr.rce\u2019s Goldep Medical Discovery,\u201d the Beatest blood purifier, pectoral and Mength-giver yet known to medical nce.lt cures all these dangerous {dies having their origu-in the blood, in time.rd cw 146 tlre Am Invitation Declined.Orrawa, June 23, \u2014Sir Hector Langevin Wd Sir Adolphe: Caron were unable to \u2014 e\u2014\u2014 Mend the Papineauville demonstration to Which the Had been invited, owing to utles, Pressure of official Carsleys Advertisement THORSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1886.New Mantles and Costumes, LADIES\u2019 BATHING SUITS, LADIES FATHING SUITS, LADIES\u2019 BATHING SUITS, At S.CARSLEY°S.LADIES\u2019 TRAVELLING SUITS, LADIES\u2019 TRAVELLING SUITS, LADIES\u2019 TRAVELLING SUITS, At S.CARSLEYS, LADIES\u2019 PROMENADE SUITS, LADIES\u2019 PROMENADE SUIN, LADIES\u2019 PROMENADE SUITS, At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, LADIES\u2019 SEASIDE SUITS, LADIES\u2019 SEASIDE SUITS, LADIES\u2019 SEASIDE SU[IS, At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.LADIES\u2019 JERSEY JACKETS, LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS, LADIES\u2019 JERSEY JACKETS, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S, apis Bren TACKETS, LADIES\u2019 TWEED JACKETS, LADIES\u2019 TWEED JACKETS, At 8.CAKSLEY'S, LADIES\u2019 PROMENADE WRAPS, LADIk8\u2019 PROMENADE WRAPS, LADIES\u2019 PROMENADE WRAPS, At 8 CARSLEY'S.LADIES\u2019 MANTLES, Richly Trimmed, LADIES\u2019 MANTLES, Richly Trimmed, LALVIES\u2019 MANTLES, Richly Trimmed, At 8.CARSLEY'S, LADIES\u2019 TRAVELLING WRAPS, LADIES\u2019 TRAVELLING WRAPS, LADIES TRAVELLING WRAPS, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.JONAS BRGOKS & BRUS, Parties requiring the very best Sewing Cotton, for haud or machine use, should ask for Brooks\u2019 Spool Cotton.It is the popular Sewing Cotton in Engiand for manufacturing purpuses and private use, and has been for generations past Ever since Messrs.Brooks & Bros.have reduced the price down to the same as ordinary Spool Cotton the demand has kept steadily increasing.S.*CARSLEY, 1763, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1778, 1776, 1727, NOTRE DAME STREKT, MONTREAL, Dorchester St, Dorchester St Large block of land for sale.Contains about 400,000 feet.Situated only a short distance from the property sold to DUNCAN MOINTYRE, ESQ.Lovely sight for vil.as.R K.THOMAS, buffing Lots, Bulding Lot FOR SALE.St.Antoine Street West, opposite the mag- pificent property lately purchased by DUNCAN MCINTYRE, ESQ.These lots will enhance very much in value.R.K.THOMAS, 3) St.John Street.|i} SPEEDIE BROS., Auctioneers and Live Stock Salesmen, 83 Beligrove Street, Glasgow.Sales of ail classes of Fat Cattle and Sheep, in Glasgow Cattle Market, every Wednesday, at ll o'clock.ommercial Bank of Scot- 145 Bankers:\u2014Th land (limited), Gallowgute, Glas ow.Cable address :\u2014* Speedie,\u201d Glasgow, 3 dm T 108 \u201cPosition Wanted.Wanted, situation by a young married man, competent book-keerer; understands dry goods; best of references.Address \u201c DONALD,\u201d 148 tf Herald Office SITUATION WANTED, By & business man who thoroughly understands the trad» of the Maritime Provinces : has thorough acquaintance with the lumber trade ; is a capavie accountant; is \u2018ntimate with many of the merchants.address \u201cH.B., care of the Editor of THE HERALD.tf 150 \u2014_\u2014 Help Wanted__Male WAN TED, a stock-keeper, with some knowledge of the wholesale Clothing trade.Apply to H.Shorey & Co.150 Help Wanted_ Female WAN TED, an experinced saleslady speaking krench & English.Apply Eagle Cloth- ng Store, 25 St, Law:ence Main street.¢ 151 Situations Wanted__Male A SHORT\u2014HAND WRITER & desires a situation ; can give the very best of references.Address Box 1707 P.0.m 151 ANTED, by a young man, a situation as invoice or entry clerk; good penman, quick at figures ; À 1 reforences.Address J.159 good penman H.$, 1140 St.Catherine Street.Situations Wanted\u2014 Female ANTED, a position by a respectable young girl, in a store ar to do writing.Applr te P A., Herald Office.150 Rooms Wanted A GENTLEMAN wants a room, with board, near Victoria Square ; terms must be mod- arate.Address F.D.Herald Office.c 151 WAN TED, in the country, within easy distance of Montreal, comfortable home for little boy, during summer months.Adderss, with terms, \u2018 G.,\u2019\u201d\u2019 707 Dorchester Street, Montreal.150 Rooms to Let ROM & BOARD for ladies & gentle ven, married couples or transient visitors.18 Brunswick street.161 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated at Beaconsfield for the summer.Apply 140 GENILEWEN whose fawliles are at the seaside can bs accommodated with good table board near Beaver Hall.E.V., Herad 15 Miscellaneous.WANTED TO PURCHASE, photographic apparatus suitable for deveioping printing and toning, 5 x 8.Apply H.a.L.Herald Office.150 WANIED, a good second-hand sailing yacht.Address, Yacht.145 FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND PULMONARY aff-otlons; for troubles of the kidneys, weak back or pain in the back, and the various fi rms ofneuralgia; for localized rheumatism, and, Indeed, for any complaint or allment for which external remedies are ever employed, Benson\u2019s Capeine Plaster s give best results.They are a radical improvement upon the ordinary porous strengthening plaster, possessing the ordinary exceilence of that ariicle besides high medicinal and curative properties found in no others, Guard against worth- Less imitatfons with'like names, such as psicin\u201d or \u201cCapsicum\u2019 plasters.Canudian Pacitio Railway.Eastern and Ontario Divisions.1886.DOMINION DAY, 1886, On THURS3DAY, let iuly, R \u201cTURN TICKETS Will be 50'd between ull stations, SINGLE FARE, gool to relurn on day of issus, and on 30th June and 1-t July at ONE FARE AND A THIRD, good to return uotil Sth July, 1586.Tickets at above rates may be rurchased at the Company\u2019s Ticket Otfices Full fare will be charged on Trains.W.C.VAN HORNE.Vice-President.Genl Traffic Mgr.D.MCNICOLL, 150 307 Genl.Pass, Agent.Canadian Pacliic Hallway.THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN \u2014 FOR \u2014 Gen, OLDS, | BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL LEAVE MONTRBAT AT 8.00 PM JUNIS 28th, running every week day until farther notioa.W, C.VAN HORNE, GRO.OLDS, Vice President.Genl.iraflic Mgr.D.McNICOLL, 180 287 a SH.puss.gent TOWASHIPS BANK DIVIDEND No.53.\u201c Notice 18 hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-half Per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been deciared tor the current half-year, and that the same will be payable af the Head Office and Brancbes on and after FRIDAY, 20d DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the the ét io the 3th of June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrsoke, 1st Tune, 1876, 17 mr 189 VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.1280 Acres of Splendid Pratrie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following eight quarter sectiors o Land, vix.:\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Northwest Quarter of Section 4.Northwest Quarter of Section Southwest Quarter of Section Southwest Quarter of Section 9.Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dr and in a well settled neighborh od, wit! 00d roads, schools ete, and within 5 miles of foo Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFIOCB Montreal, Dec.& 335 E>TABLIoHED 1870.JONAS IMITATIONS.\u2018porjooxe xoAou 37Q PojvITu AjguonDboxx BEWARE OF De Bresales St, MONTREAL.THE PEOPLES Papen.MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD Only One DollaraYear MAILED FREE.a Contains more General and Political News than any other paper published in this Province.Splendid medium for advertisers.Large circulation.Liberal rates.se Sample copies sent free on application to MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, Victoria Square, MONTREAL DAVID J.CRAIG, ACCOUNTANT, 1.P.AND COMMISSIONER, FOR QUEBEC AND ONTARIO, 110 St.James Street MONTREAL.Special attention given to the management of Insolvent Lstates, Estates of Deceased or Absent Persons, and Trust matters ganerally, May 1 3m 104 CASTO tt F'AU XD (Kegistered) A dellhtrail refreshing preparation for the hair.should be used daily.KXeeps'tho scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes te growth._A perfect ir dressing for the family.Zc FOR SALE, 5 puns Chrice New Barbadoes Molasses 100 cases Fo les tickles 100 do Tulloich\u2019s Pickles, hexagon bottles 800 do Lobsters, Young's celebrated brand 100 do Mackerel 50 qtis, Dry Codfish 210 boxes Boneless Fish 3u kiuta New Mackerel, packed expsessly for family use Bris.and halif-bris, Labrador Herring 110 bris.Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil 80 do do do Cod Liver Oil k)57 do Haifax Cod Oil 80 do Steam Refined Prle Seal Caledonia Mine Steam Coal and Secreen- ing, delivered tu quantities jo suit purchasers, now landed ex steamships Domingo,Carn- brue and Mylo.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street Montreal.Telep one 586.P.O.Box 1274.June 18 81 FOR SALE, Steam Refined Seal 0il, Newfoundland Cod 0il, Gaspe Cod Oil, Barrels Cod Liver Oil, Loch Fyne Herrings in kegs and half kegs.À fow cases of Newfoundland Smoked Salmon.JUST RECEIVED, A consignment Now Packed Boneless Codfish, 38, 20, 10 and 8-ib.Boxes.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners treet.Tune 1 ly FISH, OILS, &c.CHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, GREEN CODFISH, Large and No, 1.STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.GASPE and HALIFAX COD OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.STEWART MUNN & CO,, 25: Johu street Telephone 1235.Jan.11 ly Oct.8 {6 YEARS SUCCESS! SLAY ORINg SILVERMAN'S EXTRACTS WHOLESALE DEPOT & FAQOTORY: 304 & 506 ST.PAUL STREET.æ#\" Telephone 1281.June 18 17 For Dyspepsia or Weak Digestion drink St.Leon Water after each meal.For constipation take it before Breakfast.ST.LEON WATER CO, A.POULIN, Manager, 4 VICTORIA SQUARE, HERALD BUILDING.HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS pa al The cheapest and most effbo- tive means of extinguishing fire.Always ready for use.Never get out of order.Hermetically sealed and do not deteriorate with age.Perfectly i harmless to person, clothing or gd) the most delicate fabrics.Every public buiiding, mill, 3 factory, hotel, store and pri- Li 7 vate dwelling should be sup- EE lied with these invaluable safeguards against fire.Foleo Agent in tue Province of Quebec for the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher, manufactured in Chicago, aud of the Globe Hand Grenade, manufactured in London, Ont.Price, $9 per dozen, \u2019 All orders prompytly filled by JACKSON RAK, 30 St.John Street.RICHELIEU | The Prince of Table Waters.O\u2014 Families who wish to get a pure, wholesome, natural Table Water, ask your Grocer or Ar For sale by the leading Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Grocers.J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame Street.Telephone 1190.March 90° t£137 mws 237 CITY OF MONTREAL 23 CONSOUDAED UND The SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the above registered (Five per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and after the Second of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to the Second of July.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurerfl» Crry HALL, Montreal, June 2i, 1886.b 149 OUEEN\u2019S HOTEL Olose to Crystal Palace, LONDON.One of the largest and best family h tels in the Kingdom.Situate in its own beautital grounds of six acres, Renowned for its healthy position, and highly recommended by the first physicians of the day.db trs 106 HOTEL WELLESLEY, Krino Park, Wellesley, Mass.Unsurpassed accommodation for 500 guests.Remarkably healthy location; 700 acres of pine groves, ornamental gardens, fer; grottos, lakes and river.Tne favorite of al # \u2014 WALL PAPE on Hand.June 12 October 18.Sandeman, Buck & Co.(Pemartia), Sandeman & Co., + + 9 Dolbsck & Co., - + + Leacock &Co, .Gordon & Co.+.» Seurin Freres, .P.Clermont & Cie, .= Alex\u2019r Seignette, «ee Ww.Maing iY» .os .L.Bambaud & Marliagues, .- Hy.White & Co, .DePessel Fils, » «+ .6 May 13 This Engravi represents the Lungs in a DEF TS alLRy state.ENVELOPES! Dennison\u2019s Shipping Tags, Merchandise Tags, Memorandum Books Travellers Engagement Blank Treasury Writing Fluid, Treasury Mucilage.A Iarge Variety of Writing Tablets from $3 per 100 up.Custom House Forms, Bills of Lading, General Stationery.THE GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printicg Company, [Limited.} 167 & 169 5t James St.MONTRHAI.2\" SOS PRINTING A SPECIALTY, May 30 85 REV ENGLAND PAPER C0 MILLS AT PORTNEUF- Offce and Warehouse: Nun's Building 21 4 23 DeBresoles st., Montreal; MANUFACTURERS OF News, Manilla, Brown, Grev and Straw Wrappings.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Hanging, Sheeting and Roofina Papers and Card Middies Dec.19 6m trs 28 REFRIGERATORS Of the following well-known Patterns: \u201cNorth Star,\u201d \u201c Arctic,\u201d \u201cPalace,\u201d \u201cGrocer.** Kimball's Patent Wood Lined, Sisson\u2019s Patent Glass Refrigerator ) Prices from 87 upward.CEO.W.REED, | SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Stweet West.June 12 Ml \"COUNTRY BOARD.Superior accommodation and board for four r bottle, MEARY %.GRAY, Chemist 141 Bt.Lawrence Xé-in street MONTREAL COLIN, McARTHUR & CO.New Designs for 1886-87 are now out and Travellers on the Road.Large Variety of Colored Window Shades Samples to the TRADE on application.rem nen P03 15 to 21 Voltigeurs Street, MONTREAL.(FORMERLY MOLSONS CQLLEGE) McINTYRE, SON & CO.IMPORTERS Wholesale Dry Goods, &c., 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, AGENT IN CANADA\"FOR 350 St.Paul Street, Montreal.R FAGTORY.1M 141 Xeorez, + + + « Sherries Oporto, .Ports Reims, + + + Champagnes Madeira, .Madeira Wines London, .Gin and Orange Bitters Bordeaux, «+ + + + Clarets Bordeaux, .Clarets La Rochelle, .Brandies Rotterdam, .+ Gins Apt, .Glaces and Crystallizad Fruits London, + Red Heart Rum Marseilles, ee Olive Oil dm 114 =~ THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS COLDS, ASTHMA, OROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs ané Pulmonary Organs.i BY ITS FAITHFUL USE J CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CUREE When other Remedies and Physicians have failed to effect a eure.Recommended by PHYsiCIANS, MINTSTERS AND Nurses.In fact, by everybody who has given it a good trial.Jt never fails to bring relief.As an EXPECTORANT it has no Equal: It is harmless to the Most Delicate Child, It contains no OPIUM in any Form, @@\"Directions accomvan h bot FFor sala by all Draggiste te ASA | Debtors\u2019 & Creditors\u2019 Agency.For the negotiation of settlements between debtors and creditors, and for amicably arranging matters of contract in dispute.Fr investigating and advising debtors in difficulties with respect to their estates, and for submitting true reports to their creditors.For procuring capital, securing loans, and the promotion of companies.For all matters of business appertaining to } that of accountant, assignee, valuator and agent, All business confidential, and personally attended to by JOHN LIVINGSTONE, \u201cMail Boidings, Toronto i T8 MR.WM, OARTER SMITH, SOLIOITOR, &0., 8.COLLINSISTREET WEST, Melbourne, Vic'oria, Australia, Coramissioner for administering Oaths in the Suoreme Court and Exchequer Court of Can aua, Parilamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, Commissioner for attidavits fer New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia.India, Cape of Good Hope an i.OFFICE TO LET.Fine Corner Office on First Flat of \u2018 Herald\u201d Building, with three windows on both Victoria Square and St.James Street, heated by steam, and immediate possession if required.TERMS REASONABLE.Apply to \u201c HERALD \u201d Office.as RT, THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES! Together or Separate, \u2018STAINED FINISH, HUT WATEP EEATING.G21 ST.JAMES STRIEMWCL.DAWES & CO.Sept.* TO HEIN.From the first of May next, those wel known and extensive premises Nos, 93 to 99 College Street, heretofore known as Wil- li me\u2019 Brewery, and consisting of large four storey cut stone building fronting on college streat, together with larze stone bulldings rear, large ice house, the whole containing extensive cellarages.These well Enown premises have becn used &8 a brewery for the past 60 years, and are specially fittea up with malthouses, kilns, &c., the whole rendering them most desirable for such a business, and are all suitable also for general manufacturing purposes and for warehousing rae ply MILES WILLIAM.\"8 Jamen Street JOR SALE.\u2014 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LNT That ohoice building site, corner of Pce Street and Burnside, 112 x 118.8, the, beri; aw ner in the city, for sale CHEAT, tr sammer resorts.Illustrated circular, or five adults during the summer months.Q.M.SOUTHWICK & CO., Mountain air and scenery within an hour Proprietors, and a hall of Montreal, Address A.M., Herald June 15 dm trs 118 Office.% ° .Ce \u2014\u2014____ Arply Wo v \u201c @ MoLEA WAT.RANE,O E,, architect dlsi duumtmisirest, BY WM.H.ARNION.Delightful Residences & Grounds AT LACHINE, ~ALSO\u2014 Well Caltivated Small Farm.The subscriber has received inttructions from MRS.JOHN L.LE NIS To sell at his rooms, 212 St.James street,on TUESDAY, June 29th Inst., Her delightful Residence and Gronuda situated about one half rile fiom Lachine station on the high road.THE GROUNBS, 80 acres of level high ground under a mos BX ect state of culture.Two :cres b:ing in RAPES, from which there was a yield of FIVE tons last season.A splendid road extends the length of the farm, about 3 acres in natural wood at the rear.THE HOUSE, built in Chateau style of Rouge stone, with Slate roof and Tower, is an ornament to the surrounding country.The rooms are large and -iry, fine Fireplaces in entrance hall and principle rooms with costly mantles.Cellars which cannot be surpassed, with Refrigerator room and Ice house, A most beautiful Spring asclear as crystal is here situated (a never falling source of pure water,) Heated bys Furnace.This is really one of the most charming houses on the island.THE COFTAGES, Two in number, one on main road and one in rear, could be used for gardener or farmer or L Both well built.{ THE STABLES, fitted up in most approved style,have stabling for sixteen horses, (8 loose boxes).Brick floor water in stables, &c., large carriage house and barn for storing crops, Implement house and sheds.This delightful estate, In the very heart of Montreal's most delightful and ONLY suburb offers to the public unusual advantages and an interesting drive of about one hour by road from the city, or twenty minutes by train, brings one to the very door.Accessible at all seasons of the year.For the MERCHANT or PROFESSION AL man no better chance was ever offered.The speculator here hag scope for ideas; by building a small addition one could reap & rich harvest as a HOTEL, or as the property now stands there is ample room for a COUNTRY CLUB or ROAD HOUSE.The model farmer could not equal this spot on the island.un referring to Lachine as our only suburb, I do =o as where have we got such à train service?Where have we got such a collection of cotiages ?(and every one filled ; not one to had to rent * for love or money.\u201d) A Boating club that has no equal in Quebec enlivens the scene, and with Lake St.Louis in front and the green fields in rear, one to be in Lae chine is ACTUALLY living in & Paradise.House on view to intending purchases after two o'clock every day.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.WILLIAM H.ARNTON, Auctioneer BY JAMES STEWART & CO.DAMAGED FLOUR! The undersigned will offer, for account of whom it may concern, at the WAREHOUSE, No.83 COMMON STREET, ABOUT 500 BRLS.ROLLER FLOUR, \u2014oN\u2014 Saturday Morning, the 26th instant, At 10.30 2 m.JAMES STEWART & CO.Auctioneers.146 297 149 2 Insurance.THEROYALCANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.OABILAI .00.0200000000000000000000.s 8500000 Assets.somsacnss ss\u2026u00 708,328 Income, 1885.0c00vunnnun.517,378 AXDREW ROBERTSON, Esq., President.Hon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, ARCHD NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.GE0.H.MOHENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for City and District of Montreal.June 15 ly 238 STANDARD LICE ASSURANCE COMPANY, (Established 1825.) Total Risks = « = =» = » $100,000,008 Invested Funds - - « « « 31,470,000 Annual Income =v.4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distributs ed amount to the large sumof = « « « «oo 17,000,000 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books, and dividing the Profits, having been exe tended to the 8th of December next, all proposais sent in prior to that date will particle pate in a full year\u2019s share of the profit, W.M.RAMSAY, 8tandarl Bull lings, Montreal, or.Nov.21 11 237 Nonh British and Mercantile TIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y, ESTABLISHED 1809, RESOURCES OF THE COMPANY Authorized Capital.23,008,000 Sig Sabscribed.3,500,000 « Pald-mp.iooveiiennnine 625,000 « Fire Fand and Reserves at 31st December.1884.£1,597,225 9 6 Life and Annuity Fands.3,994,662 7 3 Revenue, Fire Braneh.,.1,201,068 11 11 Lifo & Aunuity Branches 557,561 $ 8 WILLIAM EWING.s\u2026\u2026.IRspector GEORGE N.AHERN.Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion, Montreai D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agents.October 1 ly 285 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors * The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.REDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Capital, + = =: = = $10,000,000 A-mountiuvested in Canada.£900,000 Assets, + « = = « $83,000,000 Morcantile Riska acoepted at the lowest surrent rates.Oburches, Dwell; Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Azent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents: OFRILLE LAURIXN, FRED CO.HEXSNAW, 18 Piace d'Armes.+24 Hospital street.Ha been appointed Sub-Agent for the Te Smpany for he City, of Montreal, I y of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their insurance F.C.HERSHAW, 24 Hospital Street, B®\" Telephone Communication.EUROPE \"Excursions Combining unequalled advantages Send tor Descriptive Circular, Free, Register; W AAT PIT Rreontlin Gm Paak-m, H.COTTR, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No, 1,866, September.1884 } ameVar = him at once.CIVIC AFFAIRS.A Statement from the Treasury Officials: R.MoKeown Secures the Main Sewer Contract at 8184,000, The Police Committee Award Oontracts for Winter Clothing.The R, & O.Application for a Five Years\u2019 Extension Be- ferred to the Council How Montreal Will Celebrate the Departure of the Firat Through Train to the Pacific, The Finance Committee, The Finance Committee met vesterday afternoon.Present :\u2014Aldermen Grenier, Archibald, Farrell, Mooney and Perrault.After routine, Alderman Grenier read the following, which explains itself :\u2014 To Alderman Grenier, Chairman Finance Committee : \u2014 DEAR SIR,\u2014Now that the Finance investigation has been finally dealt with by the Council, we take pleasure in informing you that we have paid interest on the eums which we authorized the cashier to disburee on our account.Permit ue to say however, that such was our intention from the beginning ; the cashier given distinctly to understand 8c,and repeatedly asked to make up the amount.For one reaeon or another he did not do 80 before hie departure and the appointment of the Investigation Committee, on that event, prevented our doing it then ourselves without incurring the suspicion of having done it simply because of that ap- ointment.We do not pretend that even the payment of interest conferred the right te borrow without the sanction of the Finance Committee, but the amount was one for which we were abundantly responsible.We did not personally handle the money oureelves, The cashier held our acknows ledgments for it aod had instructions to compute interest thereon and add it to his vouchere, and we do claim that.this wae an act which could not in any eense he classed as a defalcation.\u2019 In this connection we are pleased to notice that, with the exception of the .promoter, all those who voted against us wdre new members, pot one of them having been jn Council at the date of the oc- currance.i We are glad, moreover, that the Council did not allude to this matter of interest as that would have deprived us of the plea- gure we feel in their voluntary carrying out the original understanding; and our thanks, are due to you, Sir, in an especial manner, for the kindly way in which, while joining in the ceneure, you have çon- stantly represented the transaction in its true light, and with gratefui respecte; and Congideration, Wé âre, air, your obedient servants, (Signed), James F.D.Brack, |, : City Treasurer.WiLLiax Ross, City Auditor, Crry Haut, } Montreal, 23rd June, 1886.The chairman was satisfied that this tter was finally settled, and he thought that the explanations given by the City Auditor and City Treasurer were satisfactory.He was sorry, however, to see that Alderman Perrault, who was a member of the committee, should have voted in favor of Alderman Jegn- notte\u2019s motion to have these gentlemen dismissed.Ald.Perreault replied that he was not at all sorry for the stand he bad taken, and 1f the occasion ever came up again he would do the same.If aun employe of his had acted as the City Treasurer and Cit Auditor had done, he would have dismiss Alderman Grenier\u2014Well, that is your business.CITY VS.ABATTOIRS.A letter was read from Mr.Roy, in an- awer to the committee\u2019s request, stating thet the Council had no right to alter its agreement with the Union des Abattoirs, as said the agreement had obtained the sanction of the Legislature.The chairman stated that if such was the case the committee wculd in future} bave no communication with the abattoir officials, unless they submitted orders duly certified to by the Board of Directors.} TUE VANCOUVER SUFFERERS, The committees sanctioned the bonus of $2,000 sent to the sufferers by the Vane ver fire.n application for leave of absence from Mr, Delaney of the Finance Department was referred to the City Treasurer and the committee adjourned.Road Committee.A meeting of the Road Department was also held yesterday afternoou.Present: Alderman Laurent (in the chair), Aldermen Prefontaine, Rainville, Beausoleil, \u2018Wilson, Gray and McShane, STREET IMPROVEMENTS.The contract for supplying and laying flagstones, curbstoues, and stone cross- inge to the value of about $5,000 was awarded to Mr.R.McKeown, he being the only tenderer.THE INTERCEPTING SEWER, The committee then proceeded to open the tenders for the construction of the pro-' posed upper level intercepting main drain estimated to cost $110,000, which were as follows: \u2014 | à .e11oder] \u2018N cc ABlIny Ce : ' Sec.A, 7 feet diameter $52 55 $ Sec.A, 5 feet diameter! 80 50 See.B, 5 feet diameter: 37 90 Sec.C, 5 feet diameter 3446 Sec, D, 5 feet di meteri.Sec.D.4 feet diamete: Rock Excavation.Seven feet dlameter.Five feet diameter .Four feet diameter.\u201cee Rock Excavation.i.caveat \"The City Surveyor stated that according to Mr.McKeown\u2019s tender which cevered the whole work, $164,000 would be needed.Alderman Rainville moved that the tenders be laid on the table until the difference between the $110,000 already appropriated and the cost of the work be obtained from the Council.This was lost.Alderman Prefontaine moved that the contract be given to Mr, McKeown who vad tendered for the whole work, provided tbat the City Council and Finance Committee appropriate the extra amount required.Alderman Wilson moved an amendment to the effect that the contract for section D be given to Mr, F.McKenna, the lowest tenderer.This amendment was put to à vote and Alderman Rainville that report be made \u2018| side of the Merchants Bank.notte, Gauthier, Dufresne, and removed in the fall.THE, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TEURSDAY JUNE 24 After some diecussion Alderman Prefon- taine withdrew bis motion.It was finally resolved on motion of to Council asking an additio al appropriation of $65,000 to evahle the Committee to accept the contract of Mr.McKeown for the whole work, sod that in the meantime the deposits n:ade by the other teaderers be returned to them,\u201d f'iderman Wilson dissenting.- SIDEWALKS WANTED.- Alderman Beausoleil wanted to know who had ordered the laying down of anew cemen} sidewalk on Bleury street glqug- The City Surveyor replied that he trad given the orders.Alderman Beausoleil was astonished to see that the city should undertake the whole cost ot this work when other quar- walks were not looked after at all, The City Surveyar replied that shig footpath was badly in need of being renovated and he bad ordered the work to be done Merchants Bank.\u201c.THE FLTE DIEU PROUESSION.On the application cf Aidernfan Per- reault, the committee decided to grant $75 towards defraving the cost of am arch which the merchahts were to erect opposite the City Hull in honor of the Fete Dieu procession.THE LUMBER CONTRACT.The City Surveyor called Que attention of the committee to the very unsatisfactory manner in which Messrs.Hurteau & Co.were carrying out their lumber contract.The committee, on motion of Alderman Prefontaice, appointed a sub-committee, consisting of Aldermen Laurent, Beauso- leil and Wilson, to enquire into the mater, and then adjourned.The Police Committee.* The Police Committee met yesterday afternoon.Preseut:\u2014Alderman Jeahnotte (in the chair), Aldermen Grenier, Dubuc, Mc\u2019Shane, Kennedy, Bruaet and Lee.THE LATE SUB-CHIEF MAHER.The Chairman etated that 1t was with regret that he had to sunounce the death of Sub-Chief Maher, wise, during 37 years bad been in the city\u2019s service and who had been a most efficient officer.On motion of Alderman McShare, a resolution of condolpace .with the family 6f the deceased officer was adopted, and the committee resolved to attend the funeral in à body.The funeral is to take place tomorrow morning at 8.30, from the Police Station corner of Guy and St.Catherine streets.WINTER CLOTHING, The committee then proceeded to open the tenders for the winter clothing for the force and after examining the different samples of the goods, awarded the contracts at the prioes named: \u2014 Officers, Men.R.Charlebois, coats.FA.50 $1.00 John Kelly, pants.4.50 8.35 M.Thivierge, boots.4.50 \u2014 Wm.McCrudden, boots.\u2014 2.90 H.Christmas, gloves.810 doz.J.B.A.Lanctot, mitt8.9.60% The committee then adjourned until next Wednesday at four, to receive a deputation of ladies regarding the appointment ef a Police Matron and other business, - * - Parks asd Feraics Committeeé.The Parks and Ferries Committes held a meeting yesterday aftemoon.Present\u2014 Ald.Dubuc (in the chair), Ald.Jean- : ?THE B, & O'S APPLICATION.Mr.Alph.Desjardins, M.P., appeared before the commiitee on \u2018behalf of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.who are seeking to have a five years\u2019 extension of their present Island ferry contract provided they build & wharf at the Island sud a shelter for the passengers on the Jacques Cartier wharf.The Com- any had communicated with the Harbor Board to ascertain how they would view such an improvement-snd had been informed that the Board\u2019s engineer, Mr.Jom ~Kenkedy, WOME Hot sanction thé | erection of a permanent wharf at the Island Éntil the commission of engineers had ascertained whether such a wharf would vot be an obstruction to the ice in the spring.In this case, Mr.Desjardins stated that} the Company had resolved to erect a removable bridge and pontoon wharf which could be iaid down in the epring He submitted plans of this work.In urging the granting of the petition he remarked that it was only fair io the Company that if they expended large sums in accommodating the citizens that they should have an opportunity of recouping themselves.Alderman Jeannotte conld not concur in .the proposal for the reasons mentioned by | the Harbor Board.Mr.Degjardins remarked that the company would only erect a permanent wharf when the Harbor Board sanctions such a move, \u2018 In the meantime a pontoen wharf would be à great accommodation to the traffic.Alderman Jeannotte thought that perhaps the city could do much better at the expiration of the presenf contract, and he did not believe it was wise to bind themselves for so long a period.Mr, Desjardins thought that in this case the company could not be blamed if it conformed itself strictly to the letter of the contract.It could not be expected to epend money to popularize the route for the mere purpose of attracting competition, The fact that the company had placed four steamers at the accommodation of the ublic in an hour\u2019s notice on the Queen\u2019s irthday was an evidence that they were able to meet the public demands.Alderman Dufresne strongly urged the granting of the application.Alderman Gauthier was of the opinion that the city would never have a better service than that which could be given by R.& O.Company.Alderman Dufresue moved that the request be granted, and that report be made *o the Council to that effect.Alderman Gauthier moved in amendment that the matter lay in abeyance untib the company furnieh a plan of the shelter which they proposed to erect on Jacques Cartier whart, Alderman Jeanuoite moved in sub- amendment that the whole matter bs referred to the Council.The sub-amendment was adopted, Alderman Dufresne diesenting, after which the meeting adjourned.Opening of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way.The special committee appointed by the City Council to make arrangements for celebrating the departure of the firet through train on the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Pacific coast held a meeting yesterday, there being present Mayor Beaugrand, Aldermen Grenier, White, Laurent, Gray, Donovan and Hamelin.After some discussion the following programme was decided upon :\u2014A handsome ag will be purchased by the city for the train, and this will be carried across the continent to the terminal point of the line and brought back to Montreal again, where it will be kept in commemoration of the event.On Monday evening, at eight o'clock, the hour fixed for the departure of the first train, a detachment of the Montreal Field Battery, under Lieut.-Colonel lost, Alderman Wilson alone voting for it! Stevenson, will tuxn out and fire à salute ters which were in greater need of side-{ for the public benefit and not that of th lande Sore Eyes, Scro a8 the train leaves the dept.\u2018I'he Mayor «ud a deputation from the City Council will accompany the train as far as Bt.Martin.x. BESSEMER STEEL Sora, Chair and Bed Springs, @&rA large stock always on hand Oct.24 ly 255 COBOURC JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER Or Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage.Mail and Express Coaches.WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Ont, Cot.A.Iy DW 252 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited, Office and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps in stock, every description of Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, Shoe and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bridge Bolts, Gate Hinges and Hot- Pressed Nuts, Track Bolts, Railway, Ship and J other Spikes, p ad dress THE ONTARIO BOLT CO.(Limited) TORONTO.Telephoxe No.1328.Agent Montreal : H.R.R1DOOY, 22 St.John Street.Oct.9.ly 242 Acetic Acid, .Glycerine 32 St.Eu!pice Street.Avril 15 1y 248 TO PRINTERS.FOR SALY, CHEAP, A Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has Ink Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches.With slight expense can put in good running/order, and would b a \u201c fa press in acountry office.Apply to BERAD Office.THE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, | MONTREAL ; WINDSOR HOTE ; Ta Dominion Square, \u201cWindson \u201ctel Compeny.Proprietors, \u2018ST.LAWRENCE HALL, .St.James Street Henky Hogan.re esirtieeienne Froprister \u2018BAIMORAL HOTEL, Notre Dame Street.J.G.SIBBALD, tmporter and Commission Merchant.STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Esilway Bupplies, Iron, Metals, ete 146 Broadway, NEW YORX.Steel Rails FISH PLATES, TRACK BOLTS AND NUTS, Spikes and Genoral Railway Suppiies ARON AND STEEL PLATES, Angles, Channels, Beams, &c.WIRE \u2018ROPE For all Purposes.Ingersell Rock Drill Co.of Canada, ROCK DRILLS,\u2019 G.Dunham.evn: Proprietor: Ajr Compressors, Steam Hoists, Boffars and RICHELIEU HOTEL, sh Vinoent Street, - General Mining Machinery, - J.B.Durocher.\u2026.500001000 Provrietor.simon HOTEL.eon eeu |b 0 0 PER, FAIRMAN & CO Stearns & Murray.ceoomesiciase Proprietors.J NEW YORK HOTEL, .44 Founéling St, Montreal.T.H.Melvin.he era April8 tr 80 COTE DES NEIGES, HALF-WAY HOU=E [late Lumpkinsh John Donobue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.Proprietor.BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.LAVAL HOUSE, Norris Best.Lessee and Manager SAULT AU RECOLLET\u2014BACK RIVER.PELOQUIN'S HOTEL, Saultau Recullet\u2014Back Biver, PR M., Peloquin.civeeericnriivine +- Propr BOUGIES CORNERS, HOTEL VERVAIS, : Bougis\u2019s Corners, Leon Vervais.caresse rene Praprietor, ST.VINCENT DE PAUL BERTRAND HOTEL, St, Vinoent de Paul, PG.Bertrand.Proprl ST.HILAXRE., IROQUOIS HOUSER, B.F.Campbell.: LAPRAIRIE.HOTEL MONTREAL.Leandre Robert.\u2026+.+00.600.Proprietor.THREE RIVERS, DUFRESNE HOTEL, J.Dufresne.| Proprietor ST.LOUIS HOT 11lis Russell, President, St.Louis Hotel Company., «.Proprietore.TOWNSHIP OF PETERBORO, Provinee of Quebec.MASTIGOUCHE HOUSE, \u2018 E.M.Copeland.c.oovvernraninen.Propriator.OFrtTAWA THE RUSSELL HOUSE, Kenly & St.Jacques.Proprietors TORONTO \u2019 ROSSIN HOUSE, © ng Btreet, M.H.Irish .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.prresssirucs Proprietor, QUEEN'S H OTEL, Front,Stre et H.MCGAW.c0 es a cncoc sec ruve0s Prop rietor NEW YORK.ARBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, Jauvrin & Walter.,.Proorieters From 10 lbs.to 100 Ibs.per yard, and of any pattern or section COX & GREEN FRASER BUILDING, Cor.St.Alexis and St.Sacrament Streets.June 4 i .134 : TER CANADA COTTON COMPANY, Cornwall, Ont ar 0 rma Manufacturers of Cottonades, Dnoka.Cantou Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Biankets, &c Offices in Montreal:' Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets, LOity and District Oet.X 1v 286 A.J.Kimball & Co., (Established in 1885), BANKERS AND BROKERS, \u201816 AND 18 BROAD ST., NEW TORK.By writi to the Secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, any person can easily ascertain if Any one of à firm advertising themselves as * Bankers and Brokers\u201d is a member of the New York Stock Exchange.We have had twenty years\u2019 experi in the Banking and Brokerage business Mat ew York, and both members of our firm are MENBERS OF THE NEW YORK S700K EXOHANGIL \u2018We are constantly represented on floor of the Exchange by one of our firm.the \u2018We endeavor to make onr own business HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 5th Avenue, Mitchell, Kinsler & Southgate.Proprietors, MURRAY HILL HOTEL, Park Avenue, Hunting & Hammond .Proprietor ASHLAND HOUSE, 4th Avenue, H H.Brookway.Proprietor.BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, ; 30th Street and 5th A venue.\u2018Wetherbee & Fuller.2:1.Proprietors GRAND UNION HOTEL, 42nd Street and fth A venus, W.D.GAITISON.20ss 10000 0u0 00000 Proprietor WOODSVILLE, N.H.\"HOTEL BRUNSWICK, su ul, by doing what we can to make it 80 for our nts.ROBERT J.KIMBALL ALFREDB OUNSBERY Wow.ly 776 Use Imperial Extract Co.\u2019s Flavoring Extracts.Best in the World.: IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO., 48 Colborne Street, Toronto.Nov.3 ws 8 sar If you want Board ad- J.Ko Goorge & Ce.+1000 00 Fe 06s 0 0 FOP TNSOR.vertise in The Herald, free.CAR WORKS, STEEL RAILS! Plisceiautecus.\u201c Established 1344.Qexistersd Cable &Tnlegranhic Address, 'Poct Londes NABCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpoci, Sristoi & Southamptor Raurczented la the United States and Canada by R.Bickerdihe, Monireal, Februair .POTTIER & STYMUS, Furnitare and Interier Decorations, NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE.NEW YORK, Antique Depuriuments Tapestries, Ancient snd Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios.Juue 18 1y 148 HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Mogrthly, 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 ans by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, = = = 20 CENTS, visnaual Subecription, (2100, payable in ad- 0.R.CHIFHOLMY & CO., i708 Notr< pame Sireet, Montreal, © mhligharg end Pennriatnre Liquors, Ales, Fic.JORN ROPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JORN DE KUYPER & 80N, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JCLES RUBIN & CO.Cognao MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CU., Coblenz.* BARTUN & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xcros dola Frontera.COCKBURN, SHAITHES & C0., Oport MULLER & DARTEEZ, Tarragona.FREDXBIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKX, Dublin.PATTERSON & E1BBERT, London.BULICUH,LADE & CD.Slasvow.WH.JAMESGN & CU, Duvan.VAHTRELi & sUÆRANE, Dablia.Ces &o.N B.\u2014ORDERS PECEKIVED FROM Tdi WHOL ESALY TRADE QULY.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND FORTER BREWEES, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various: kinds otf ALE AND PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.MF ORDERS RECRIVED BY TELE PHONE.Mi.Win, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, botiles our Ales and Porier,and is author- iged to use our iabale.Jos BREE Superior Pale and Brown Malt, Iniis Pale and other Ales, Extra Double end Bingle Stout, In Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.\u201cThe following bottlers only are authez ized to use our labels, vix.Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester strest dos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street La hos.Ferguson.162St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street y= ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.Feb.28 _ ly DANE &.00, INDIA PALE ann XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and Borris.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta, OFFICE: 321 St.JAMES STRE®Y WEST MUNTREAL, SW-Ordors racelved Dy Taiephave, May 3 170 CLARET I Cunliffe Dobson & Co.BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE, De.MARGAUX.De.LAFIFE.Imported direct and fo sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hoepital Street, Octobe 248 CONSUMPTION.ave A positive remedy for the above disease ; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind aud of long standing have been cured.Indeed, so strong is my faith in § efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FRÉE, together with & VALUABLB PREATISE on this diseass & sufferer.Give oxpress and P, 0.address, © sy Branch Office, 37 Tongs St, Toronto March 9 J DW 68 J.Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES SIRERT CURTAINS AND DEAPERIES Past Office Time Table, Moments rave TR DELIVERY.MAILS, Cros A.M.P| a EN.tario & West.\u2014 (A) Ontario Bibi Cor | 8 0C& umbia Wester; 900 050 Sthbet 09 GTR | Do.do by C.PR.80.| Perth and Peterboro* d'ég'C-P.R., north of Ot:a- se !,,wa, Pembroke,t+c.\"hi rj5 Manitoba and North] reser West Territorles.,.|.9 80 Canada Atlantic R.B.| 7 9 300ttawa by O.A.Rig.| 7 iw Quebes A Rast, Prova, 800 er Sorel, Berthier and | Batiscan Bridge by, \u2014 18 §is ¢8 \u2018os ss.ouieamer aies ve FP uebec, Berthier, 3crel\u2019 800 Three Rivers and Line ot N.B.R.I, i 8) a Car.BR vee 800 resrefl uebec by Cees 8 x sa.(B) Eastern Townships Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Rivisre du LoupR.R.TI | 115 (C) Can.Pac.Railway n Line to Oit +w3, Can.Pac.R.R Bor-| deanxft.Terome and St.Fin Brarches .[.915.Can Pac.R.R.St.Je- TOME .\\oivree nn LL, | a rassstessuce Laprairie by Steamer.| 11 |Larraire, Hemmipg- ford, Huntington | Dundee, etc., by R'y.1015 .St.Hube:t\u2018 St.Bruno; | and St.Bazile.800.St Hyacinthe, PE { ruoke, Coatic\u2019ke, & 6 915.Clarenceville: Nojon, 42 158 | G.Ligne, Stottsville : Lacolle.|.cee] 410 Acton and Sorel R.R.|.8 of .{St Johns,.780.40 Stanbridge,St Ara and| | Station .,.17 400 WL .St.Johns, Vermont; ; 915 Junc.&Shefford RB's: cece.4 90 15.ie, St.Jacques,| » | 1, Bt» Athanese.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.40 80d.South-Eastern Rallwy.| 4 5 cons | ves æ, New Brunswick, - ova Scotia P.K.L| ewes) 800 Newtoundiand for.| warded dailyon Fali- fax \u2014Mails desratch- ed from Halifax for New fo urdland on ith an st June.vena th and 2lst J 0 Local Mails.9 ss) a.Valleyfleld, Valois, ! | Dorval, etC.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.l.\u2026.40 1030.Caughn\u2019ga œChatguay | Beauharnois +.800.,,,,, 10 20 Boucherville, Contre coenr, Varennes and! Vercheres .cocoves so.145 *»+\u2026\u20260| 6 00Cole St.Antoine aud 215 Notre Dame deGrsce, 900 1345 ; 7 8 15, 6 15 FOCHEIAEM 2000000000.$i 54 945; 5 SULAGCHINO.120 0 na00 00e 8 00) 215 D 151 @ g9 Longueuil.\u201c 6003; 5% 10 00l.Longue Pointe, Poiute-| aux-Trembles&Char-| | lemIAGNne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026000.1°45 10 00) 12 15: Longue Pointe.8 80/1 15-6 roint St.Charlea.800 9 30| 12 30, 915 1280 tin, &C.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\" Cont te Most, Cn enri de M.)&Si.Cu- 10 Ij 530; neponde.\" Naulr-au-Recollet,Bou- Deus., gie and Pont Vlau.i\u2026 1158t.Jean Baptiste de 2 an.1915137 00\u2019 Hoatreal.7% 138 .915} - Vu Mile-End, (and Cot ; eau St.Louis, MOIR aE ing only).| 700] 445 «| 21: CotesVisitation ard8t fu | Michel, Tuesday, Thurs, : D day and Saturday.soonvo] 145, i \u2014 ¥ | United Statss, oo\u201d 8-0 15/ .\u2026.|New York City arc Blatas, and Southern States, viii.6 85/4 10-7 8-8 16{.[Troy,Albany, Rounse\u2019s| 4107 Point.685) 410 8-8 15).|Boston, Mass.| 7 B0j4 00-7 New England Btates, 8=1045{.}| excepi Maine.vou cs 016 00-72: Portland and tha New 4 England States, ex §00 .orpt Boston.ceed] 50 A) Western and Peci- ; -830l.{loBiates,.780] 71} Registered letters must le posted 15 minutes earlier.5 RiIS1 SRADLUETTER MAIL {oy thea New Eng~ Inpd Histex\u2014for Boston, New York and Bousiera States,~closed agly ab 8 30 p.ua (A) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.di 8.LA I.B) Postal Car Bags open till9.15p.m\u2026 a Postal Car Bags open till 6.45 ze 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rgd Great Britain, Eto, Ca By Britannic, \u2018White Star Line, Wednesday, fs 10 p.m.By Qreson, Tominion Line, t Wednesday, } S50 pm.By Umbria, Cunard Line, Friday, ith, 0.8 a.m, .By City of Chicago, Inman Line, Friday,\" 4th, 4.1» p.m.: 4 By America, National Line, Tuesday, 8th, p.m.: oi?Auriatic, White Star Line, Wednesdny pm.: By Sarainlan, Allan Line, à Wednesday : 7.30 p.m.\u2018 By Aurania, Cunard Line, Friday, Hth, i p.m, ; 3 By Ems, North German Lloyd Line, Tues dry, 1:th, 6.35 a.m.: oy Germanic, While Star Line, Wednesday, 10 p.m.By Vancouver, Dominion Line, t Wednes- .day, 16th, 7.30 p.my Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, 18th,.645- a.m.By (ity of Richmond, Inman Line, Friday, 18th, 4.10 p.m.\u2018 By Alaska, Guion Line, Monday, 21st, §.06 am, oy City of Rome, Anchor Line, Tuesday, A p.m.By Celtic, White Star Line, Wednesday,3tsd, 4.1U p.m.\u2019 By Dolrnesian, Allan Line, t Wednesday, : ) rd,7.5 p.m.By Servia, Cunard Line, Friday, 25th, p.10.87 Pierre, North German Lloyd, Tuesday; .35 a.m.7 By Parisian, Allan Line, t-Wednesday,80h, 80 p.m.- | Suppiementary mail closed at 6 a.m.OR Thursday.Registered letters must be posted 30 minutgd earlier.; Mails leave New York for the following Countries\u201d as follows: + For 8t Croix and for St, Thomas, 2° Croix, the Windward Islands, and for Vene- * zuela end Curacoa, via Trinidad\u2014and, 1645 2) for the windward Isiancs and Venezuela and Curacoa, vis Trinidad\u20142ad, \u2019 9th, 23rd.Yor Hayti-3rd.à, 1rih Or berruuda\u20143r .For (a.upano acu Ciudad Bolivar\u20146ihs \u201d For the Bahama Islands\u20141tth.Colom- pL J amcaica, and for tne Yh Const - a, and for ports on c EESTI 12th, 19t, re .For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and Tutk\u2019s Teor Port Rico direct-\u201425th or Porto Rico direc .wr Para, Pernambuco and Ceara, Brasil th.\u2018 For Cuba, closed daily at New York P.0.at 2.30a.m.; \u2018 Mails Leave San Francisco : r Australia.5th June ; for Sandwich Ine Jande, th, 15th Jdne; for Uhina and Jape 1st, 22nd June, | ure connection correspondesés ; a sted here nine days before 0% dates of ng from San Francisca., \u2014 Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery Lettersand papers should ve naaresged #0 street and number at which to be deliveres Notice of change of residence should Re .romptly notified to the postmaster in bo, and renewed at the expirstion of, thres- months, they being acted upon only during h of time.ere Ero five deliveries made daily in fue central divisions of the, ours at &.00 ame oy 11.30 8.10.and 2.orion in the other divisions, at 9.00 , 00 and 3.80 p.m.4 : moon: 252 and int Bt.Oharles\u2014Two ét\" liveries daily ; § am.and 1 p.m.4 \u2014 3 | OFFICE HOURS\u2014Open daily at 8 & a woes elosed at 7 pm.Lobby open =m * midnight for the delivery ol ht mals 49 box-hoiders.On Sundays, open fro ( a.m, On the following holidays: New Y' oh : Good Friday, Quesa'\u2019s Birthday, Domini Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, 0 o at a.m.; wicketsclosed at 108.m,, andl atmidnistt.Money Order Q fice and rings 8X00 8, 91010 8 Me ; jco\u2014Dail m 9 a, m.to 6 p, m, (Sanday ; Op Daily 2) Receiving seem i \u2014\u2014 ee fen AgLapminge rege ape WERE md SE bé 4 DO au eau Ou ss ASS A SACS A FA mer PARA A A ree bo bis am Ah rh em om a Me OO We By 45-4 NS ad irs =-Open daily trom 8 8» m.to ¢ p, m.(Bade | 7 Bank-\u2014Upe = holiday ; 2 From & felt, 10 5.50 Polls ¢ Sioned Cn Sand.1 +. SEE EE had & Si T [Aad ny Ved gi By \u201cFE Tes EksE bi 3 CRB wa WO SiogEl BTESTE { \u201ctr i i ¥ = pm THE GREAT DR.DIO LEWIS His CGutsboken Oninlen.The very marked testimonials from Lollege Professors, respectable Physh cians, and other gexilemen of intellis gence and character to the value fe Warner's SAFE Care, published in the sditorisl columns of eur best news papers, have greatly surprised me Many of these gentlemen I know, and roaping theiytestimoeny I was impelled to purchase shme bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure and analyse it.Besides, I took sone, swallowing throe timses the prescribed quantity.I am satistied the medicine Is mot injurious, and will frankly add (hat ifI found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble 1 should use this preparation.The truth is, tae medical professionstands dased and helpless in the presence of more than ono kiduey malady, while tho tes vmony of hundreds of intelligent and very reputable gentlenaen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.H.Warner as fallen upon one of those happy dis coveries which oecasionally bring help of su ering humanity.DIO LEWIS._ Protessional Cards.JAMES BAXTER & CO., 130 St.Francois Xavier St.Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion, and all articles of value and pay prompt Cash, No Commission or Brokerage business done.¢\u201c NO MONEY LOANED.\u201d July 23 _ 1y 178 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVIER STREET, York Stock Exchange, Lhrodgn their Agente or exchange, thro elr Messrs, Halsted & McLane.ue Yering :\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Cormamission for buying $ of one per cent, and same for soiling.December 29 192 D.LORN MAODOUGALE & CO.Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET, Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin.May 30 1y 19 ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, No.l'INDIA CHAMBERS, 13 Hospital Street, MONTREAL P.\"0.Box 1887.JOHN G.GRANT, STOCK BROKER.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Offlce\u201413 Hospital Street, No.3 India Chambers.P.O.Box 784, July 12 165 STUART & 0O., ._Btot zr Brokers, 18 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal sjock Exchange January 17 15 P, LAMOTHHE & SON, R- : Estate, Insurance aud Investment ents.Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill MOFFAT & CALDWHLL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, sé MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Mam Real estate bought and sold.Mo: negotiated.Collections made, Corres= pondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.Q., Winnipeg.August18 RS, Tegal ards.MACDONALD & MacINTOSH, [Late Mr.H.Sandfield Macdonald.) BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont.GRO, 8.MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MacINTOSH.May 19 1y 120 MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK, WINNIPEG, HUGH J.MACDONALD, | FRANK H, PHIPPEN J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J.TUPPE Feb.23° mss F.B.LATOHFORD, BARRISTER, SOLICIFTOR, &c., Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Ont.June 8 ly 138 MACMILLAN & (CAMERON, BARRIA TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C LONDON, ONT.y LEITOH & PRINGLB, Barristers, Altorneys-at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &oc.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch, R.W.Pringle, August 25 ! w MACLENFAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNW.ONT.J.B.Maclennan, & O.» H.Cline.July 2 BEATTY, CHADWIOK, BLAOKSTOOK & GALT, BEATTY, OHADWICOK, BLAOESTOOE & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.W.H.BEATTY, E.M.CHADWICK, THOMAS P, GALT, J.W.Liddell.158 T.G.BLAOKSTOCK, BR.S.NEVILLE Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WES LINGTON AND CHURCH STS TORONTO December 81.811 OAMERON & MoPHILLIPS, Solicitors, &c Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.Hector Came:on,Q.0.P.MePhilii_#.May7 +on,Q.0.| v0 MAOMAHON, MAODONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 York Chambers Toronto Street.TORONTO, Hudaz MAOCMAHON, QC P.H.DRAYTON, GRO.MAODONALD, F.J.DUNBAR November 14 12m sw274 GIBBONS, McNAB & .MULKBRN, Barristers and Attornies.FFIC oO Corner Ricnmond and Carliug Stre- LONDON, ONT te 1860 ©.Gibbons.Jo G00: McNab.P.Muikern, January 3 Lavestasents.Edited by THOMAS SKINNE®, Compiler and Fditor of \u201c THE STOCK EXCHANGE YEAR BOOK OF DIRECTORS\" (published annually), \u201c THE LONDON £ (published half-yearly), ete.very THURSDAY.Price Threepenoe, including postage Edfiorial and.Advertisement Sem: AL EXC England.CAMPBEII?S LS This | \u20ac agreeable < > yet potent pre.VA paration is especially + adapted for the relief and 2, KL cure of that class of disorders attendant upon a low or reduced state of the sy stem, and usually ne- companied by Palior, Weakness and Palpitation of the Heart.Prompt results will follow its use in cases of Sudden Exhaustion arising from Loss of Blood, Acute or Chronic Diseases, and in the weakness that invariably accompanies the recovery from Wasting Fevers, speedy relief in or im ver.» \u201cTHE DIRECTORY BANKS,\u201d to Canada Fourpence, or $4 38.flices\u20141 ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS: Toto, oD mW 11 No remedy will give more Dyspepsia or Indigestion.hes 1 Blood, Loss of Appetite, Des 6% *% pondency, and in all cases where By) & nay regres BY ea the ELIXIR wil be & © a found 15vaLu- 143 SC James Strest, Montreal, OHAS.0, MoFALL \\peat: General Agent, J.W.BURDIOK, General Pass\u2019r, .Albany N May 30.Intercolonial Railway WINTER ARRAN GEMENT, Commencing 16th Nov.1885 THROUGH EXPRESS {ak TRAINS BUN DAILY (Sundays bXv abs LOVI eceronnes crsore 000 10000000 8.00 AM Riviers au Loup.12L5Fis Pistol ?5 rim rrvirert serene 16.05 PM Trunk Trains leaving Moztresal at10.15 P.M.con a f, Sunect at Chaudlere Junction The Trains to Halifax and St ren through to their destinations on anses The Pullman Car leaving Montreai oh Mon The Grand day, Wedne and Friday, runs through te Halifax and the one leavin Thursday and Saturday to St POLE 101087» .A1) Traînsare run by Eastern Standard Time.SF THROUGH TICKETS may be obtain na rail, pu Steamer Lo, all points on the - ex Mari Provinces, ce and in tke ume For tickets and a.f nformaitien 1h 'egard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train are rangements, &e., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight anq Passenger Agent 138} 8T.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawrence Hall D, POTTINGER, Montreal.Ohiet Saparintendent, u RAILWAY OFFICE, f oy cton, WN.B.,Nov 11th.1985.MW If you want a Gover- Herald, free: ness\u2019 position advertise in The Herald, free. THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TIURSDAY JUNE 24 \u2014_ e VISITING JOURNALISTS.The New Jersey Editorial Âsso- ciation Arrive in Montreal: They are Received at the Windsor by Mayor Beaugrand, The Province of Quebec Press Association and Local Journalists, Yesterday afteruoon the Richelien & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamer Cultivateur arrived, having on board the members of the Editorial Association of New Jersey, who are at present making their 30th annual summer tour.Captain Labelle, of the B.& O.N.Company, had- apecially sent the Cultivateur to Alexandria Bay to briug down tbe prees excur- gioniste, and on her arrival at the wharf à large number of citizens, among whom the local press was well represented were waiting to give the visiting journalists a hearty welcome.The excursionists numbered 286 gentlemen and about 150 ladies.Carriages were awaiting the arrival of the boats, and the visitors were immediately driven 10 the Windsor Hotel, where accommodation for them had been secured.The excursiovists were in charge of Mr.A.À.Vance, of the Morristown Journal, Secretary of the Association, the President, C.S.Robinson, of Princeton, being prevented from accompanying the party.\u2018The following are the names of a few of tbe more prominent journalists among the visitors: \u2014Messrs.John Murphy, Gazette, Trenton; W.A.Ure, Sunday Call, Newark; James S.Yard, Morristown Democrat and Freehold#r; Chew, West Jersey Press; Jno.Briest, Emporium, Trenton; Josh.S.Brown, Chronicle, Morristown; L.A, Vagt, The Banner; T.F.Fitzgerald, N, }.Herald; Robert V.Cheesemun, Patriot, Bridgetown; R.Gwynne.Sunbeam; John J.Curley, Philadelphia Record; Mr.Van Ambury, Philadelphia ; C.I.Hendrickeon, aod Mrs.Seabrook, the eminent lady temperance journalist, and a number of prominent professional aud busivess men from the various cities in New Jersey.THE RECEPTION AT THE WINDSOR.The visitors passed the evening \u2018in .various ways, nearly all spending some time in writing to their respective journals, the lady journalista being particularly buey.Nine o\u2019clock:was the hour fixed for the official weicome by His Worship Mayor .Beaugrand acd the #officials of the Province of Quebec Press Aesociation, and et that hour Mayor B-angrand, with Alderman Richard White, representing the Corporation ; Mr.Robert White, of the Gazette ; Mr.Moly- neux St.John, of Tue Hzrauc; Mr.Bauvalle, of La Patrie; Mr.W.Jarvis, Mr.Stailow, of the Moniteur du Commerce ; Mr.J.F.Norris and Mr.Samuels, representing the Province of Quebec Press Association, aud the local Press, met the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Editorial Association in the drawirg rooms.À large number of tbe visitors, including many ladies, were present, and Mayor Beaugrand, who eaid he was the dual representative of the city and the Prees, in a short epeech welcomed tue visitors, expressing the hope that they would enjoy their visit to Montreal.He eaid that, doubtless, they had been impressed with the beauties of the St, Lawrence and had enjoyed their.trip dower the river and the novel excitement of running the rapids.It wae, perhaps, a little uafortunate that they had arrived in Montreal on the eve of a legal holiday, as the principal buildings would be shut, but that there was much in the.city that he hoped would interest them, and he would bave much pleasure in receiving them at the City Hall and sccompany them on a drip up the river if they felt disposed to amuse themselves in that way.He said that he had several times visited New Jersey, and bad always been received with hospitality, and he could answer for it that the city of Montreal desired that the ladies and gentlemen who had done them the honor of viriting Montreal should have reason to remember their scjourn in the city with pleasure.In presenting them with the address he spoke both as Mayor of Montreal and as à journalist of the city, and he explained that here they would find people of all British nationalities and of French origin, so that of those whom they met some wculd speak to them in English and some in French, \u201cbut all, they would find, would be actuated by kindly and neighbourly feeling towards those who were separated from us only by a geographical lice, The different flags under which the people of Montreal and their visitors lived were alike respected by all and the fact of their being different in no way affected the feelings of good will and eeteem which were felt by people on this side for their neighbors, a feeling which he had little doubl was reciprocated by thoee who were visiting the city.In a few well chosen words, complimenting the New Jersey Association, on the presence amongst them of £0 many ladies, he welcomed them to Montreal and expreseed the hope, which he knew the citizens enteriained, that they would enjoy their trip.Mr.A.A.Vance, the secretary of the Association, replied shortly, referring to the gratification they had experienced on their journey down the St.Lawrence, and introduced Mr.Hendrickson, who replied to Mayor Beaugrand, thanking him for the welcome that had been extended to them.He said they had al] been much impressed with the beauty of the St.Lawrence and tbe Thousand Islands, both on the American and the Canadian shores and were When and Montreal, there bad been a great demad by members of the association and their friends for They had not in any wav been disappointed, but had enjoyed their trip, so far, very much.There had been some litle trepidation at first amongst the ladies at running the Rapide, but having seen them; the feeling changed to a desire to run More rapids and to experience bigher waves, and generally to incur whatever rils there might be in such a proceed- g.He eaid that the sentiments of goodwill expressed by the Mayor were entirely reciprocated, and that should the Press Association of this province visit New Jersey they would find an equal much charmed with Montreal.the trip had been propcsed \u201cit was determined to vient tickets.mg, welcome.Mayor Beaugrand replied in a few appropriate remarks.THE CITIZENS WELCOME.The following address, neatly printed on cardboard, was then handed to each of the visitors on behalf of the citizens .\u2014 To the President and Members of the Editorial Association of New Jersey :\u2014 The citizens of Momtreal, represented b is Worship the Mayor and a Committee of Æ £ d the members of the « Preas Association, Province of Quebec,\u201d desire to extend Lo you à very hearty welcome tothe city on the occasion of the visit of the City Council an yonr Association, We trust that your trip will in every va be à most erjoyable one, and that you w carry back to your homes only pleasant memories of your journey.We regret that the time at your disposal will not allow af our showing in some more tangible form our appreciation of our honored visito s, but trust that you will never- tncless be able to see euough cf our city to induce you to repent, if not as à body, at least us individuals, your visit to Cara-ta.F.VANASSE, M.P., H.BEAUGRAND, Pres.P.Ass.P.of Q.Mayor.R.R BAMUE:, C.GLAKNEYER, Sxe.-Treus.P.Ass.PorQ.City Clerk.The visitors were them introduced to the Mayor, and the business of arrangiog amongsl themselves as to the various places of interest they desired 10 see was taken in hand.TO-DAY\u2019S PROCEEDINGS.J At 11 o\u2019clock thie morning an informal reception by the Mayor and membere of the City Council will be held at the City Hall.This being a religious Feast grand services will be held at 10 o'clock in all the Catholic churches, acd it is likely large numbers of the vicitora will avail themselves of the opportunities ot attend- iug at the churches of Notre Dame aud Gesu, where the services wil be particularly grand.\u2018 The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company having placed one of their magnificent steamers at the disposal cf the Reception Committee, an excursion will be made around the Harbor \u2018and vicia- ity immediately after the reception at the City Hall, This evening His Worship the Mayor will bold a reception and entertain the members of the visiting association at his residence on Sherbrooke street, and all the excursioniste are cordially invited.From here the excursionists go to Rouses Point, tbence to Albany and thence to Jersey City, where the excursion of 86 will end.ae LA ST, JEAN BAPTISTE.How the French-Canadian National Fete in to be Observed.This is 8t.Jean Baptiste Day, but though there is no celebration in Montreal many of its citizens will bonor the day elsewhere.At eleven o\u2019clock last evening a special train of ten cars of the Delaware & Hudson Railway left for Rutland, Vt., where the greatest celebration of the day will take place.The excursionists numbered over 300, and were accompanied by the Earmony band and a detachment of ten constables under command of Sergeant Desjardins and ten firemen under Sub-chief Naud.The president, Mr.A.Ouimet, Mr.Recorder De Montigny and others are already in Rutland.Among those who were on board were Mr.C.H.Guimond, lst vice-president ; E, Girard, 2nd vice do.The following rections were represented :\u2014 Notre Dame, J.D.Valle, president, and M.Savignac, vice do ; marshal, W, Magor; St.Bridget\u2019s, Rev.Father Dugas, Mr, C.Dupre, president; St.Vincent de Paul, T.H.Bobillard, president D.Globensky, vice do, t.Charles, M.Lapierre, president ; V.P.Dubue, vice do; and M.Cote, secretary ; St.Jean Baptiste, O.Bandin, president ; Frs.Hamelin, vice do; Hochelaga, Aug.Tetreau, representing the president.Alderman Prefontaine and Mr.C.H.Champagne accompany the excursion.A despatch from Rutiand last evening stated that already over 10,000 visitors had already arrived and that the celebration was a grand success.There is to be a procession this morning and a convention.Nearly all the St.Jean Baptiste Societies of the continent are represented.This mbroing the Canada will leave for Quebec with a large excursion party, who go to Quebec to take part in the celebration there and to witness the Hanlan-Hosmer boat race.At St.Hyacinthe there is to be a torchlight procession this evening and a shooting tournament during the day.The celebration at Papineauville promices to be à great success.Mgr.Duhamel, of Ottawa, is to celebrate maes in the open air.\u2018There are also to be celebrations at Aylmer, St.Victor and elsewhere.In this city, it being the Fete Dieu, services will be held in all the Catholic churches.The procession will take place on Sunday.\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Theatre Royal The efforts of the management of this Theatre in catering to the wants of their patrons are well known, but this week surpasses anything they have yet presented Bronson Howard\u2019s great play cf * The Banker\u2019s Daughter,\u201d with its realistic plot, polished characters, elegant ecenery \u2018and good acting, which is now running at this popular place of amusement, must be regarded as one of the best productions put on the stage.Mr.J.F.Croseen, the manager, fully recognizing the importance of the piece, has spared no expense in mounting it in elaborate shape, giving every attention to detail in the shape of scenery, stage setting, and all that is necessary to render its production complete.The scenery in eome instances is simply perfect, having?been specially painted for the piece by talented artists under the personal supervision of Mr.Crossen.Especial pains have been taken in the selection of the company, so that while there are no particular stars who come on and eclipse the rest, all are evenly balanced and make the play run emoothly and without a jar from the commencement.There are few (ravelling companies to-day who stand higher thar that which composes « Crossen\u2019s Banker\u2019s Daugbter,\u201d and all that is necessary to corroborate these remarks 18 to pay a visit to the Theatre Royal any afterncon or evening this week, and be convinced.will be the Corinne Opera Company, who will present a repertoire of the popular operas of the day .ncluding the \u201cMikado,\u201d the latter by permission of Mr.John Stetson.The benefit to the theatre employes promises to be a great success.Sparrow\u2019s Royal Pavilion, We are informed that this show has done quite a large business at Sorel and Berthier.We congratulate Mr, Sparrow on his success.Mr.Neil Warner.The many friends of this gentleman will be pleased to learn that he, and his gifted wife, appeared before a eelect audience at Sorel, on Tuesday evening, Mr.Warner impersonated Hamlet and Uthello with all his old time vigor, and brought down the house with his excellent rendition of the lines.He was ably assisted by Mrs.Warner, who ag Ophelia and Desdemona, won frequent plaudits for her acting, Mr.F.O.Hopkins, as Iago, was quite a success, and displayed much talent.It1s to be hoped that Mr, Warner and his talented wife will give the citizens of Montreal an early opportunity of again hearing them, for it is now nearly eigut years since Mrs, Warner has appeared before the public.Mies Pauline Saxe, an accomplished young pianiste, gave some choice selections which were much admired.Miss Ida Locke has a sweet voice, and sanz with taste.The affair reflects great credit on the promoters, y {and it will doubtless be repeated at an eariy date.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEvir DRUG the stomach with nauseat ing and weakening expectorasts and opiates; Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam is pleasant and reliable in its effects, and safe in all throat and lung complaints that, if neglected, end in consumption The attraction at ths Royal next week |.FitBI5G NOTES.We bad the pleasure of a call, ou Tuct- day, from Mr.Cope!and, proprietor of tire Mastigouche House, cn the Mastigouche Sakes, one of our cLoicest resorts for trout fishing.It is on this system of lakes that the Mastigouche Fishing Club, which was organized by Mr.Copeland, have several fine lakes reserved for ther special use.There are, however, a large number of lakes under Mr.Copeland\u2019s control that are open to the public.Io fact, Mr.C.states that he can put up a fisherman at bis hotel for three weeks and give him the run of à new lake every day.The trout are abundant, of nice size and quality, and the accomisodations at the Masiigouche House are everything that can be aesired.From Montreal, eportsmen take a Canadian Pacific train leaving in the eveuicg for Joliette, direct, whence a branch runs 10 St Felix de Valois.From this point a stage takes the passenger to St.Gabriel\u2014 10 miles\u2014the same evening, aud a drive cf 15 miles the next morning landa him at the lakes, Mr, Copeland is the picture of a gocd feeding lsudlord,and we have no doubt that bis guests fare weil.The ecau- ery of these lakes alone is worthy cf a visit, affording every variety.Mr.Copeland has shown us a geries of photographic views of falls, rapids, rock and ake, which are sufliciently eut:cing to justify & visit even if there were not a trout ir the waters A GOOD OFFICER GONE.The Late Sub-Chief Mahor\u2014Particnlars of His Life and Service.Montreal has last a highly efficient ang respected police officer in the person of Sub-Chief Anthony Maher, who died yesterday morning, surrounded by his faraily.The late gentleman had been ailing for several months past, and though his demise was not unexpected, it came with a skock upon Lis old.confreres and friends.About a week ago pn operation wae performed on him, he having been treated before for kidney disease, and since that time he gradually sank until he pasced peacefully away.He was born in Ballyfolin, County Tipperary, Ireland, in 1819, and was consequently 67 years of age.At the age of 20 he went to Eugland and did two years\u2019 service as a yeoman and obtained a gold medal for marksmanship, The next six years of his life he paseed as a constable on the Manchester police force.In 1847 he came to Montreal where, after serving {Wo years as & supernumerary, he en- fered the police force and remained in it until the time of bis death, having served 39 years.From 1852 to 1878 he was a sergeant of the force, and iu the latter year he was promoted to the position of sub-chief.He was higuly esicem- ed and respected by all and rendered great Bervices to the ciy On many Cccasions.He leaves six grown up children, two sens aad four daughters, to mourn his lose, his wife baving died eome fifteen years ago.The funeral will be attended by the Police Commitice and a detachment of 70 constables and 9 sergeants under Chief Paradis.The fire brigade will also be represented.The funeral cortege will leave No.10 Station, corner of Guy and St.Catherine streets, on Saturday morning at 8 30, for 8t.Anthony's Cuurch and from thence to the Cote des Neizee Cemetery._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EOCHELAGA AND ROTRE DAME COR VERTS, The Closing Exercises au Distribatiod of à riaus.The closing exercises and distribuiion of prizes at the Hochelaga Convent were attended by a large number of parents and friends of the fair young pupils.The medal presented by His Holiness Leo XIIL was awarded to Miss Emma Dubua for duct.Gold aad silver medals weré awarded to the following young ladies :\u2014 Misses Catherine McCarthy, Hermine de Rouwills, Laurentia Lafontaine, Mary Duffus, Josephine McGovern, Frances Brown, Anna Lorenger, Lumina Al- lard, Blanche Lacoste, Therese de Sala- berry, Eglantine Dubuc.Special prizes were awarded to Misses Josephine O\u2019Meara, Maria Genereux, Uraziella Loranger, Lumina Allard, Evelina Ayerst, Emma Dubuc, Josephine O\u2019Meara, \"Maria Gener- eux, Eglantine Dubuc, Bianche Lacost and Hermine Marchand, .The following pupils were awarded prizes for different inde of fancy work :\u2014Mise Duffus, Lindsay, Ont; Alice de Salaberry, Chambly; Florestine Giroux, Montreal; Hvelica Ayerst and Eugenie Ayerst, Sioux Falls, Dakota; Alexandrina Paquette, Montreal; Elizabeth Champrey, Toronto; Blanche Mesnard, Montreal; Eglantine Dubuc, Montreal; Marie Masson, Montreal, At Notre Dame convent the closing exercises were presided over by Rev.Father Bayle, who was accompanied by Rev.Fathers Martineau, Cgllaghan, Duckett, Sorin, Rousseau, Guihot and Le Poupon.The medal of excellence for deportment was awarded to Miss L.David, and one for lain sewing and embroidery to Miss H.Goltman.The medals of the first degree of the graduating course were presented to Misses ki, Miller, H.Goltman acd M.Fuller.Those of the ffret degree of the superior ccurse to Misses À.Fournier, L.Rolland and C.Sullivan.CARDINAL TASCHEREAU Refuses to Recelve the Cerele Catholique, says:\u2014*\u201cThe unpleasantness between His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau and the gratulatory address to His Eminence does sion at the Cardinal\u2019s palace, His the Cercle Catholique in a body.Charlesbourg and Lake Beauport.vatled.\u201d ON THE ROLLERS.It was close throughout.giveaguaat promise aa a speed skater.Th sr | was kwpired by Frank Dowd, ; - me © con : ve.* general application to study and good cor:4 A despatch in La Presse from Quebec Ultramontanes does not appear to have cleared awfy.The fact that the City Council of Three Rivers refused to adopt a con- not seem 10 have causek a painful impres- wi- pence has refused to receive a vieit from It will be remembered that some time ago the Cercle forwarded a communication to Rome complaining that Freemasons were employed at Laval University.Yesterday H:we Eminence made his pastoral visit, to he route followed, some thirteen miles in length, was gaily decorated with flags and emblems and the greatest enthusiaswn pre- There was an exciting time last evening at the Craig street Roller Rink over two races, one five mile and one two mile.The two mile, which was the first, was zimply another trial of the dead heat of last Wednesday evening between J.Taylor and T.Buckingham which was won by Taylor.The five mile, over the five miles in 20.05, and G.Frank- jp made a first-class second.Franklin, 0 is much inferior in size 10 McDonald, prizes were two silver medals, and the race C:LIY NEWS.CiGARETTES.\u2014 Sweet Caprral, Old Judge, Vanity Fair, Puritau and Virg:cia Brights, 3 packages for 25 cents, also genuine Egyplian cigareties, $1.20 per hundred, at S.Hymau\u201d, 180 St.James street, Bansg purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action ani mild ef- ) fects of Carter's Littie Liver Pilla.If you try them, they wiil certaiuly please you.at7146 Fror Du Cusaxa Crcars.\u20145.000 of there very fine imported Havara cigars just received at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.Jamea street.They are ot this years crop, burn while and taste very sweet.MosTREAL West.\u2014At a thinly attended meeting of the Junior Conservative Ciub he d at the St.Lawreuce Hali last evening, the selecticn of Mr.Jobn 8.Hall, jr, as Coneervative oandidate for Montreal West was ratified.Ax ALARM.\u2014À building, situated at the corner of Wellington and Etienne streete, took fire last night atout 9 o\u2019clock.An alarm was sounded but the flames were extinguished in a very few minutés.\u2018Lhe damage done was trifling.IETERESTING.\u2014The unpleasant results arising from artificial flavoring on tobacco are well known.The famous * Perique Mixture \u201d prepared by Hirsch (opposite Poat-office), contains nothing but the natural aroma of pure good tobacco.Tue SUPERINTENBEST Of the Protestant House of Iudustry asd Refuge acknowledges, with thanke, the following dona.tione, viz : Ladies Aid Society Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church.cne spring mat- trese; Messrs.J.G.McKenzie & Co., 11934 doxeu handkerchiefs.Fxz Laxovacs,or FLowrrs \u2014Ladies who are fond of flemers will find 8 beauti- fule assortmeut of choice roses, pansier, carnations, heli\u201ctrope, and a variety of the magt exquisite flowers grown, at.C, Camp bell\u2019e, 76 Vicloria Square, and at the same time will be presented with a pretty littie.hook containjug .the *\u201c Languaga of Flowers.\u201d \u2019 * Tuk LXrs Mr.W.P\"Wrir.\u2014Mr.W.P.Weir, Tide Surveyor of Montreal, and well krown in shipping circles, aied at reg- dence, at Valois, yesterday mbrning> he\" malady which resulted fatally compelled him to retire from the active duties of his: office in 1883, His remains will be brought \u2018à the city tc'morfow.Mr.Parrensons \u2026Sucokason + Mr.George Hadr:ll, Jr, who.was Mr.W, J.4 Patterson\u2019s assistant for the [ast fix years, wns yesterday appointed Secretary Of the Bagrd of Trade apd Corn Exchange.He is well qualified for the post, and the news of his promotion will be received with pleasure by his friends.Reconner\u2019s Courr.\u2014 There were 17 per- Sons before His Honor yesterday.These beings drunk.assaulting Mr.Iles, manager cf the Windeor, and throwing an ink bottle at kim, was fined $20 or two months and bond over to to the extent of $150 to keep the peace towards that gentleman and keep away from the hotel.: Ex-Mavor Beivpry Senn VErY Low.\u2014Up to a late hour last night the eoadi- tion of ex-Mayor Beaudry was till unchanged.Although conecious he was unable to speak, and at a consultation of doctors held last evening the opinion was that he had reached the most critical stage of his disease.His ullimate recovery is despaired of but last night his triends did not apprehend am immediate diesclution.HicaLy ENTERTAINED.\u2014A large number of .Montreal's daughters teudered a reception to their gallant] gentlemen friends on the Mountain top last evening.After supper, which was served by the fair, ladies themselves, the party adjourned to the platform which was tastefully decorated aud danced to the music of Madaleno\u2019s orchestra, It was a most enr joyable affair.In their turn the ladies will be the guests of the gentlemen at an early date.A committee is being formed and active eteps will be vaken to ensure success.Fouxp DROWNED.\u2014A sailor on board one of the barges found tue body of a young man in the canal yesterday morning.The body had evidently been in the water for a long time, as it was very much decomposed.It was impossible to identify the features.The clothes were of good material, but no money cr valuables of any kind were found on him.However, a paper with some French words, of wi.ich *\u201c Il ne reviendra pas \u201d\u2014\u201c* he\u2019ll not return again,\u201d were the only ones discernible, was discovered on him.The paper is to be examined by experts.A ecapula# was found on hie breast, proving him to be a Roman Uatholic.A coroner\u2019s inquest was held ia the afternoon.eee.OCEAN PASSERGERS, The following is the list cf saloon pae- sengers by the Allan Royal mail steamship Polynesian, Capt.Joseph Ritchie, which leaves Quebec for Liverpool to-day : Mrs.Baker, Lady Cartwright.Miss F.Cartwright, Miss Mary Cartwright, Mies Carpenter, Mrs.Cooper, two itfasts and nurse, Rev, Dean Downie, Snerifft Deedes, Mr.G.H.Gladstone, Bishop Hare, Mr.D.J.Hunter, Mies Kelly, Mr.Wm.F.Martin, Mr.Win.Nelson, General Noble, Mrs.Noble, Mr.A.G.Pearce, Mr.Pearcon, Mr.Phillips, Mrs.Prevost, Miss Prevost, Rev.M.de Sola, Rev.Leonard Thelps, Mr.Trees and two cuildren, Dr.Victar Veyey, Mrs.Veyey, Mr.J.R.Williamson; Sergt.J.Proud, Sergt.J.Rolston, S.Lieut.Jas, Maxwell, Pte.Beatty.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PROTESTANT SCHOOLS.Commimioners are as follows :\u2014 Tc Dr.School.3 p.m., Preparatory High School the Rev.Dr.Norman.School, the Rev, Dr.Norman.Street Scuool, Rev, Dr.Norman.Tuesday, 29th, 10 a.m., British and Barkelrlington, Zely, St.Anne, C.B.for which there were three entries J.Mec- Canadian.Ad.Wilson.Ann street, Ald.| for Mon ae 7 \u2019 \u2019 Dozald, George Franklin and L.Sutcliffe, fo11and.Royal Arthur, Rev.Dr.Norman, Bark Margaret Mitchell, Davis, Bahia, Created immense excitement.After the! and Point St Charles, Ald.Mooney.Montreal.firet two miles it lay between the \"Pe fret Wednesday, 30tb\u201410 a.m., Dorchester Bark Maggie Ezed, Whiting, Barbadoes aemed.The race was won by J.Mc-| 5 000 Ald.Wilson.Hochelags, Ald.for Montreal.Donald, the champion skater, who went Rolland.Bark Amsterdam, not reported.discomfort attending their uee.stT 146 { from Philadelphia.were mostly all for assaults and accused of | - Heory C.Thomas; fort - Wimble- ton team, Lt.-Col.Richard Tyrwhitt, Commanding, Capt.Hector Prevost, Adjutant, Bergt.W.C.King, S.Sergt.J.B.Mitchell, Lieut, W.S.Russell, Sergt.A.Wilson, Sergt.J.A.Armatrong, Pte.Jas.Riddle, O.Stanton, Sergt.A.Bell, Capt.J.Li.Barnhill, Lieut.H.C.Blair, Pie.W.Lordly, Capt.John Hood, Sergt.D.M.Laygie, Sergt.M.U.Muroford, Pte.A.S.Kitamerly, Trooper The closing of the different schools under tte control of the Protestant School \u20143 p.m., Senior Schoo:,the Rev.an.Friday, 25th\u201410 a.m., Girls High Saturday, 26th\u201410 a.m., Boys High Monday, 28th\u201410 a.m., Sherbrooke Ontario Street School, Ali.Holiand.Panet street, Ald.Mooney, and Mill street, Ald.Wilson.ALL DISORDERS caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Care ter\u2019s Little Liver Pilis.No pain, griping or ry them.| MARINE INTELLIGENCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Ship Asia arrived yesterday with a cargo of sugar.The receipts of the Custom House for Tuesday were $53,458 34.The steamship Bratzberg left port yesterday at noon for Sydney, The depth of water in the shin channel in Lake St.Peter yesterday was 29 ft.The steamship Grandholm leaves for Syduey to-day to take a cargo of coal.The steamship Corthaginian, of the Allan Liné, arrived in port yesterday.The steamship Ferncliffe, of Little Glace Bay, loaded with coal, arrived yesterday.The stesmship Montreal, of the Dominion Line, arrives in port this morning.The Lake Nepigon, of the Beaver Line, arrived iu port late on Tuesday evening.Tae steamship Dominlgo left last evening for Little (lace Bay to load with coal.The level ot the 8', Lawrence has fallen at the rate of an inch per day during the last week.The steamship Quebec, of the Dominion Line, was signaled yetterday at Cape Magdalene.The steamship Sarnia, of the Domision Line, leaves to-day with a general cargo for Liverpool.The steamship Batavia, with à complete cargo of grain and cattle, left yesterday afteraoon for Liverpool.The steamship Ocean King, of the Tem- perley Line, left yesterday for London with a Cargo of grain and çatule, The steamship Bayswater, consigned to Carbray & Routb, arrived iu port yesterday.She loads with a cargo of corn Æor Ireland.Barge.Colborne, from Oswego, arriyed at the canal yesterday with 514 tons of ccal consigned to the Ogdensburg Coal Company.The magnificent Amesican yacht, the Peerless, arrived in port yesterday morn ing on her way to Clevèlañd and left via the canal in the afternogn for Kingston, The Peerless is twp.masted schooner rigged without yards, ahd is\u2019 the property of Mr.S.V.Harkness, ofthe Standard Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio, who recently purchased her for $80,000, She is a new \u2018vaobt, having been built only last fall at Philadelphia, by Messre.Cramp & Sons, and was only recently bought by Mr.\u2018Harkoese, ho in 8 {0 use it as a pleasure yacht.She is of 183 tons, and hihe a capacity of speed of 20 knots per hour.The Peerless has already distjnguished hérself as a racer, haviog wongdwo cups at the American Yacht Ciub's annual re- zatta, \u2018Her captain ie Nr.James Hawerty, first officer Mr.T.Bernard and chief en~ gineer Mr.James Hand.The crew consists of 17 men, who speak in the highest terms of tne cratt and her behavior in the-voyage A oes 10e PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014Juaue 23, Steam yacht Peerless, Haverty, Philadelphia, light, no agent.Steamship M.E.Cann, 920, Durkee, Steamship Liake Nepigon, 1,437, T'ran- mer, general, Liverpool, H.E.Murray.Steamship Bayswater, 1,039, .Stgkes, Quebec, Carbray, Routh.Steamship Carthaginian, 2,756, McNicol, general, Glaszow, H.& A.Allan, Barge Shamrock, Harris, lumber.Barge Harvest, M.F.C, grain.Barge Nebraska, M.F.C., grain.Barge Mona, K.M.F.Co., grain.Barge Myderbad, K.M.F.Co, grain.Barge Princess, K M.F.Co., grain, Barge Kausas, M.F.Co., grain.Barge Belia, M.F.Co., grain.Barge Wheat Bin, M.F.Co., grain.Barge William, K.M.F.Co., lumber.Barge Lys, Gervaise, lumber.Barge Gauthier, Owene, lumber.- Barge O.E.Owens, Owens, cordwood.Barge [kate, Dobelf, lumher.Cleared\u2014June 23, Steamer Bratsberg, Nielson, bs!last, ballast, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co.Steamship Grandhoim, 903, Masson, ballast, Syduey, Carbray, Routh, Steamship Ocean King, 1606, Denham, general, London, R.Reford & Co.Steamehip Gratton, 1158, Seabourne, deals, Hull.Steamehip Dominigo, 898, Wilson, ballast, Glace Bay, J.& R.McLea.Arrived via Lachine Canal\u2014June 23.real\u2014Kirkpatrick and C 49 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 287 do; M Hannan 77 do; D A McPherson 19 do; T B Campbell 6 cs egge; Geo Wait 1 tub butter; W Strachan 3 brls tallow; Ransom F and co 33 tubs butter; T 8 Vipond 4 tubs and 2 cs eggs; | J A Vaillancourt 3 ce; Jas Dalrymple 3 tubs butter; J Vaillancourt 2 tubs butter; J Price 2 bdls skins 1 bx.Barge Bella, from Kingston to Montreal \u2014Crane and B 18,500 bush corn.Barge Oswego, 20,100 corn, Crane & Baird.Barge Dulath, 611 wheat to order.Barge Kansae, 199,442 corn to order Barge Wheat Bin, 10,503 wheat to order, 8,525 do, 420 do À D Thompson&co.Barge Dalhousie, 15,000 wheat, x McBean.Steamer Alexandria, from Bay of Quinte Ports to Montres!, 180 bxs cheese Warrington, 35 do do Hodgson; 100 G À Cochrane; 28 bxa chees Roblen; 3 barrels potash Tees& Wilson; 66 brls flour Rbbert- sou &oo, 5 brle rags Willey&co: 10 cs eggs Laing&Son; 32 bags flour Bruneau Frere; 7 brls apples J R Clagg; 3 tubs butter J A Vaillancourt; 47 bags bones Canada Ship» ping Coy; 18 bags horns Novelty Coy; 2 pkes butter C McFee; 13 pkgs butter J Limoges; 13 pkas 10 cs eggs Langlois &cg Barge Wiiliam 18,157 bush peas, A D .Thowpeon&co.PORT OF QUEBEC, [SPECIAL REPORT TO THE HERALD.) QuUEskc, June 23.ARRIVED, Steamship Hibernian, Brown, Glaszow, Alans, Bae & Co., general.Steamship Acadian, McGraih, Sydney, Allane, Rae & Co, coal.Bark Bucephalue, Nicholson, Garucha, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, ballast.Brigantive New Dominion, Lemieux, Pabois, King Bros., lumber, Bark Palegrave, McLean, North Sydney, Carbrsy, Routh & Co., coal, Bark Marie, Hoagensen, London, via Sydney, Price, Bros & Co., ballast, at St, Thomas., Bark Carl, Henricksen, Bristol, Price, Bros.& Co., ballast, at St.Thomas.Bark Dagny, Gjerisen, London, J.Bur- stall & Co., balla-t.Schooner Canada, Mercier, Moisie, Wes- lon Hescon, oil, &c.Schooner Florence, Richard, Anticosti, Dinning & Brown, wreckage.OLEARED, Bark Oscar, Anderson, London, W.& J.Sharples.A Bark Queen of Indis, Cringle, Cardiff, \u2018| general cargo.Steamer Olive, from Portland to Mont- {- Bark Z v'etta, Kelly, Burow-in-Furce:s, J.5.Murpuy & Co.Bark Vancouver, Burstaii & Co.; Bark Herc, Bastiansen, Leith, Dobell & Co.Bark Britich Corstitution, Ro>binson, Berwick-on-Tweed, W.Smith & Co, Propellor Lake Ontario, Putenaude, Hamilton, master.Bark Dagoy, Gj2rtsen, Montreal, Bur- atall & Co.Stearu-bip Montreal, Bouchette, Montreal, W.Macpuerson, ; Steamship Carthaginian, McNicol, Montreal, Allace, Rae & Co.Bark Amicus, Dunu, Montreal, Ross & Co.Barge Aurelie, Freoetie, Montreal, J.Baile.Canal boat H.G.Noel, Noel, New York, A.Gadvet.Cansl boat May, Noel, Burlirgton, J.Breakeri.Munro, F.eetwood, NOTES.The steamship Montreal left for Montreal at ÿ & m.- The eteam-hip Acadian will discharge her coal cargo here.The steamship Hibernian will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Instructions are expected here on Friday a8 to whether the Avlona repairs are to be temporary or permanent.4 The bark Dogoy which arrived to-day, has been ordered to Montreal to load aud left at 6 p mw.in tow of tug Rucda.The wrecking schooner Florence a:rived up tu-Jay from Anticosti with cargo of material from steawsbip Lartingion, ] The: steamships Polynesian, at 3 p.m., Romeo, ui 4 p.w., Carnbrac, at 5 p.m.and Harold, at 6 p.m., arrived from Montreal, Former anchured aud others proceeded.The schooner Reine Victoria from Montreal to this port with general cargo is ashore at St.Augustine.\u2018Lhe tug steamer Asilda with a lighter left (0 her assistance this afteruoon.The bark Sonagara Mitchell and M.E.Z:d lett for Montreal at § um.in tow of the tug Champion.Luis is the best tow of the season.Tre tug gets ebout $2,100 for the two vesseis.Siace the opeuing of naviga ion lT5 vessels have entered inward ai the Custom House from aud including ouiportg.138 have cleared; 619 market steamers and echooners lLuve arrived from adjacent parishes, Thebark Arlington, previously reported, arrived in port al 1 p.m.in tow of the Allan collier Acadian, and subsequently left for blontreal at 6 pan, in tow of the tug Beaver.Tha vessel is thought not to have eustained much damage, und is making only about three inches ot water per hour.Sue wiil probally return to this port to dock.v The captain of the tug Champion which arrived up from below reports tue toilowing luward vessels between Point des Montes and Red Island : barks Amsterdurr, Segue, | Adriatic, Clars, Gyite, Patigonia, Luke, Colored Leaf, one black ship; three black barks ballast, two painted port barks 1n ballast, The bark A, C.Maguire fur Sault au Cochon aud tie bark J.Bergman tor Mais, INLAND NAVIGATION.Porr CULBORNE, Ont, Jmnne 23.\u2014 Passed up\u2014Bchooner Ida Walker, Osnawa to Cleveland, light; A.McKae, Kingston to Ludingtqn, lignt; steamer Lilley and tour barges zud ecnooner E.Biake, Kingston to Saalt Sie.Marie, light; steamship W.A.Haskell, Ogdensburg io Chicago, Down\u2014=Schooners Grantham, Toledo to Kingston, coal; Cavalier, French River to Kingston, timber; steamship Jchu Prid- geon, jr., Chigago to Ogdensburg, corn and mercuandise, Cleared\u2014Tug Augusta, Detroit.Light winds, westerly, lignt clou ly rainy weather.Porr DaALHOUSIE, Ont, June 23.\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Schooners Blazing Star, Charlotte to Detroit, coal; C.Cook, Charlotte w Milwaukee, coal; Mary, Toronto to 8t, Catharines, wheat; British Queen, Toronto to 8t, Catharines, lumber; steamers Mouteagle aud barges, Fairhaven to Chicago, coul; Lincoln and barges, Kingston tu Toledo, light; Alma Muare, Montreal to Duluth, genersl car zo.Down\u2014Steamers L.Seaton, Cleveland to Brockville, coal; Gen.Franz Siegel, Toledo to Ogdensburg, corn.prelim, very thick cool weather.\u2014\u2014 Marinelets.- - The Allan steamahip Nestorian, from Loudon, passed Fox River at 9 50 a.m.{ HERE ARD THERE.; Mr.Denis Murney, a well-known citizen,! yesterday celebrated the 50th anniversary of his marriage, A meeting of the Bar is to bo called shortly to acopt à congratulatory address fo Oardinal Taschereau and Archbishop abre.The Band of the Victoria Rifles gave their first open air concert on Dominion Square last evening in the presence of a large audience, Mr.Edmuud Clerk waa married yester-' day morning at St.James Church to Miss Maivina Tourville, daughter of Mr.Louis Tourville, of the Hochelaga Bank.John Cole, the fireman who was injured in recharging the chemical engine ut the Young sireet fire, is doing well at the hospital, to which he was removed from his own residence.Herzelie Leonard, wife of Z2pherin Per- rault, was yesterday afternoon seut to Loogue Pointe Asylum because of insanity.She has taken an aversion to all people, women in particular.The annual camp of the 6th military district will be held at Longueuit on ihe 29th inst.The battalions woich will take part are the 76th, 83rd, 84th and 86th, nnmbering nearly 1,000 men.Lieut.-Col.Harwood will be in command._\u2014\u2014 THE YOUNG MEN\u2019S REFORM CLUB, The Right Hon.W.E.Gladstone has replied to the resolution passed by the Young Men\u2019s Reform Elan, thanking them for the confidence reposed in him and his eflorts for the securing of Home Rule for Ireland.oo The Iatercolonial Railway has granted right of traveiling for half 1ates over their lines to the Young Men\u2019s Liberal Convention to be hela in this city on the 30th inst.and lst ot July.\u2014m\u2014\u2014 Weppixa BELLS.\u2014A pleasing ceremony was performed in the Church of Coteau St.Louis yesterday morning by the Rev.Father Birtz, it being the occasion of the union of Mr.Henri Girard, son of Auguste Girard, the well krown grain merchant, to Miss Elmina Blanche Voligny, the youngest daughter of Capt, Louis Vuliguy.After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride\u2019s father where a.recherche wedding breakfast was partaken of The happy couple left on the morning tran for the West.A large number of the friends and refations of the bride and groom were at the depot to wish them bon voyage.Mr.Girard is an official of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Mr.and Mra.Girard were the recipients of many valuable presente, among which \u2014 Fes Advertis cicent SALT! LIVERPCOL COARSE, 110 and 126.LIVERPOOL FACTORY FIL jp, RICE'S PURE DAIRY.\u2019 BOCK SALT, ia lump, Verret, Stewart&.Co, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS ST t June 18 .148 UNION INJECTOR! The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.> MANUFACTUED BY Robert Mitchell & Co.Montreal Brass W orks, \u2018or.St.Peter and Craig Streets.April 27 136 PAISLEY & ROSS, Successors to J.B.Anderson, 2 206 St.Js mes Street, SERCES, HOMESPUNS, Halifax and Scotch Tweed SUITINGS! Inspection Invited! June lé m 16M 145 GiBB & CO.Having Eccelyed a Full Assortment ef SPRING GOODS, Also Pattern Suits from Pocle, INVITE INSPECTION, April6 25 FAINTiorsUNBLIND BAY LIS\u2019 FRENCH PERMANENT GREEN, USE NO OTHER.Sold Wholesales by the BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MONTREAL: ; LOW RATES \u2014T0 \u2014 DAKOTA, CALIFORNIA, British Columbia OREGON, And all Western Poinss.fend for Maps and Pamphlets to C.E.MCPHERSON, General Agent C.R.I.8P.R'Y en 25 York Street, TORD! h EB, T.JOHYX, G.T.& P.A., Chicago.: April 2 1y trs Me rma DR.MAJOR, .Specialist to the Department for Disease of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospital, will be absent in Europe un September.i 83 UNION AVENUE, - May 26.: y 10 Jeo Bick Headnche and relieve all the Houbles ipck dent to à bilious state of the syst: uch as Diz ziness, Nan=ca, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remark able success his been shown incuring SICH Headache, yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pillsare equally valuable in Constipation, enring and prevent?this annoying complaint, while they also correc all disorders of the stomach, stinuilate the lve and regulate the bowels.Even if they only eur HEAD Ache they would bealmost pricelese to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fort: nately their goodness does not end here, and boos who once try them will find these little piles sble in 80 many ways that they wi! not willok to do without them.But after all sick head , \u2018 \u2018 ACHE i we Ts the bane of 80 many lives that here is wher® make our great boast.Our pills cure it While others do not.mail sod Carter's Little Liver Pills are very 80%, very easy to take, One or two pills makes, of They ast strictly vegetable an do not.er eho purge, bu eir tle action ple use them, In vials 2s cents; five for $l.sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by | Boss & Co.was a magnificent dinner service, presented by the officials of the C, P.R, P - CARTER MEDICINE COs j \u2019 New York Citys St N Be Li OU muse 85sSSESE Roo i i "]