The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juillet 1886, mardi 6 juillet 1886

[" dy ets, ls ot er , the that à of this of this ke, on EXT, at for (he a of the selling \\tlantio author.pany of Canada r:going Troas.rw 148 HE T E, eal in ste irs ol f they perty as pot down ad for \u2018 safeguards agalnst fire.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, TUESDAY.JULY 6, 1886 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.{ SUBSCRIPTIUN 36.00 A YEAR RICE'S PURE DAIRY.FACTORY FILLED, all sizes.LIVERPOOL COARSE, 11's and 12's.QANADA TABLE, in small bage, ROCK SALT, for Cattle.Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 278 Commissioners St.dune D 146 FOR SALE, Steam Refined Seal Oil, Newfoundland Cod Oil, Gaspo Cod Cil, Barrels Cod Liver Oil, Loch Fyne Herrings in kegs and Lalf kegs.A few cases of Newfoundland Smoked Salmon.JUST RECEIVED, 3800 cases Canned Lobsters, (this season\u2019s packing.) Now Packed Boneless Codfish, 35, 20, 10 and 5-1b.Boxes.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.Tune 26 1y 16 YEARS SUCCESS! SAVORING SILVERMAN'S EXTRACTS WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY 504 & 306 ST, PAUL STREET.2 Telephone 1234 June 18 27 Herts The mast rellable Glove for Ladies\u2019 and dentlemen\u2019a wear, SOLE AGENTS: Paris Kid Clove Store, MONTREAL, | TORONTO, 262 OT.JAMES STREET.23 KING STREET, West July 1 tf 157 HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS The cheapest and most effec- gi tive means of extinguishing i fire.Always ready for use.Never get out of order.Hermetically sealed and do not deteriorate with age.Perfectly harmless to person, clothing or the most delicate fabrics.- Every public building, mill, factory, hotel, store and private dwelling shonld be sup- lied with these invaluable Mole Agent in the Provires of Quebec for the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher, Ixanufactured in Chicago, and of the Globe Hand Grenade, manufactured in London, Ont.Price, $0 per dozen.All orders promptly filled by JACKSON RAE, #137 FISH, 30 8t.John Street, OILS, &c.CHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, GREEN CODFISH, Large and No.L STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.- GASPE and HALIFAX COD OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL, STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 St.John street Telephone 1235.Yan.11 ly Oct, 8 FOR SALE, puns Choice New Barbadoes Molasses 100 cases Poole\u2019s Pickles 100 do Tulloich\u2019s Pickles, hexagon bottles 800 do Lobsters, Young\u2019s celebrated brand 109 do Mackerel 50 qtls.Dry Codfish 200 boxes Boneless Fish 80 kitts New Mackerel, packed expressly for family use Brls.and half-bris, Labrador Herrings 1-0 bris.Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil 30 do do do Cod Liver O11 E15} do Haifax Cod Oil 50 do Steam Refined Pale Seal Quliedonia Mine Steam Coal and Screening, delivered in quantities j0 suit purchasers, now landed ex sicamships Domingo, Carz- brae and Mylo.Spot J.& R.McLEA, oo» artmeth 8 Common Street Foutreal.Telep one 868.P.O.Box 1274.June 18 81 wre UNIOH INJECTOR! pipe and 1 vod at 1 | noon 08 à rm tod \" The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.MANUFACTUED BY of WP » £ai Robert Mitchell & Co.| | Montreal Brass Works, AGE, for, St.Peter and Craig Street, LW.Wool nid H, COTTE, HSER ERT Fiemx Advertisements, VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA 12330 Acres sf Splieudid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles Nerih ot Portage La Prairie City.The following eight quarter sections © Land, viz.t\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 14, Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 16 Northeast Quarter of Section 5 Tne above Lards are situated on Portage Creek, and ere not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborh od, with 00d roads, schools ete., and within 5 miles of wo Rallway Stations.\u2018Ferms of Payment Ressenndle.Apply at THE HERALD OFFICH Mortreal, Dec.5 335 A ENVELOPES! Dennison's 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.\u2014 TER GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Company, [Limited.] 157 & 169 St.James St.MONTREAT, Al JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY, Mav 30) 9 PAISLEY & ROSS, Suceessors to J.D.Anderson, 15 206 St.James Street, #NAVY & BLARNEY \u201d SERCES, HOMESPUNS, Halifax and Scotch Tweed STUITINGS! nspection \u201cInvited ! June CE EET HAVANA CIGARS | 25 IN A BOX, HENRY CLAYS, CAPITANAS, MANUEL GARCIAS [Aloneo), DOUBLOONS, BAN ANTONIOS | \u2014\u2014\u2014 PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.Jamos Street.RICHELIEU | The Prince of Table Waters.= Families who wish to get a pure, wholesome, natural Table Water, ask your Grocer for it.2% For sale by the leading Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Grocers.J.A.HARTE.1780 Noire Darne Strcet.Telephone 1190.March 20 mws 2W Dorchester St Dorchester St Large block of land for sade.Contains about 400,000 feet.Situated only à short ds tance from the property sold to DUNCAN MOINTYRE, ESQ.vely sight for vilms.BR.K.THOMAS, ii Los, Bug Lis FOR SALE.8t.Antoine Street West, 0] te the nificent property late I by DON GAN MAIN RE, ESQ.These lots wal on hance very much in value.RB.K.THOMAS, 80 St.John Stroet 145 OST, a SKYE, TERRIER, answering to the name of JESSIE.Any Rorson returning tto Mr.Sumon, Windsor Hotel, will bo re- warded.[HE GREAT BATTLE, The Unionisis Keep the Lead They Have Gained.THE NEW ELECT'0NS SHOW THAT GLADSTONE HAS LOST GROUND IN THE BOROUGHS.Glasgow Goes Back on the SIR CHARLES DILKE DEFEATED.Mrs.Gladstone Appears on the Platform.THE LATEST RETURNS, Loxpoyx, July 5\u2014The following Parliamentary candidates have been returned without opposition ; they are all Parnell- Îtes :\u2014W.J.Lane, East Division, Cork ; J.Finucane, East Division, Limerick ; D.Crilly, North Division, Mayo ; John O'Connor, South Division, Tipperary ; John Hooper, Southeast Division, Cork ; T.Sexton, South Division, Sligo ; John E.Redmond, North Division, Wexford E.Harrington, West Division, Kerry ; M Hayes, East (Ballinasloe) Division, Gal- way ; J.Cox, East Division, Clare; Dr.E, Tanner, Middle Division, Cork.In Northampton, Mr, Labouehere and Mr.Bradlaugh, Gladstonians, were elected over Mr.Turner, Unionist, and Mr, Lees, Conservative.The vote was:\u2014 Labouchere, 4,057 ; Bradlaugh, 4,353 ; Turner, 3,850 ; Lees, 3,466, Thus far Mr.Bradlaugh is the only candidate who has polled more votes than at last election.His vote last autumn was 4,315, Up to 10 o\u2019clock to-night the totals of members elected were :\u2014156 Conservatives, 30 Unionists, 59 Gladstonians, and 29 Par- nellites, THE VERY LATEST.LoNDON, July 5,\u2014The issue is becoming definite, The position to-night prosages a crushing defeat for Mr, Gladstone, unless he obtains a larger country vote than in November.The buroughs axe declaring against Home Rule.Most ominous is the revolt of the Glasgow Radicals.Of the seven contests In Glasgow the Unionists carried four.Of the 21 London polls deelared to-night tke Unionists secured 15 and Gladston- iana 6, The polling was close, The Conservative candidate wou Central Frnsbury by only five majority.Mr.Saunders, Gladstunian, is deleated in East Huil by 37 majority, Aniong the eminent Glad- stoniaus defeated are Solivitor General Davey, Advoeate General Mellor, Mr.Hibbert, Secretary to the Adnuralty, and Profesfor Thorold Logers he Londou labor candidates, Cremer and Howell, retain their seats by fair majorities.Sir John Lubbock\u2019s re-election is assured by a poll of 400 ahead of Mr, Harrison.Sir Thomas Brassey has been nominated Gladstonian candidate for the St.Andrew\u2019 district.The Pail Mall Gazette admits that the polls are decisive, It says: \u201cThe democracy in the Burghs has responded with an em- phaticuo ! Mr.Gladstone\u2019s appeal to settle the Irish question on the basis of Home Rule,\u201d Midnight\u2014207 Unionists and 105 Gladstonians have been returned.Sir Charles Dilke, Gladstoxiar, has been defeated at Chelsea, by Mr.Whitmore, Conservative.The vote stood 4,304 to 4,128, The news of Sir Charles\u2019 defeat caused a sensation here.In many constituences where the Gladstonian eandidates have been returned, the majorities have been reduced fully 1,000.Sir Charles Russell, Attorney-General, has been elected in South Hackney by 100 majority.At his last election his majority was 9 12.THE VOTES POLLED, LoxDon, July 5.\u2014The total number of votes 80 far cast is\u2014Gladstonian, 348,227; Opposition, 375,752.Lord Salisbury has been ordered by bis physician to drink the water of Roy at Auvergne, He will be absent three weoks.Mr, Maly, in a speech at Newry, said : \u201cThe union has ever been a curse and blight, and now, aided by Gladstone, we are going to undo it and get rid of it for ever,\u201d Lord Carnarvon writes to the newspapers protesting against Mr.Gladstone\u2019s letter of the 29th June, in which the Premier construed Lord Carnarvon\u2019s speech in tbe House of Lords as an acceptance of the Government\u2019s Irish policy.UNIONIST TACTICS.LonpoN, July 5.-\u2014Mr.Read, Glad- stonian candidate, who was defeated at Aston Manor, complains that Chamberlain promised not to interfere in any division of Birmingham except his own, but that a few days before polling a band of hired ruffians invaded Read\u2019s district flaunting Chamberlainite literature and Bright» and Kynock\u2019s speeches, grossly insulting every (ladstonian and urging the Liberals to support the Tories, Read says his friends were maltreated, some of them being permanently injured.and he believes the fear of outrage causes a wholesale abstention from voting, He believes similar tactics were pursued in Bordesley and East Divisions.A DOUBLE RIOT.DusLIN, July 5, midnight,~A crowd o roughe, to-night, attaeked the Conservative Club House with stones.The members replied with bottles and firearms injuring twenty of the rioters and killing one.The miob then tried to set fire to the house by applying a blazing mas which had been steeped in parafine to the door, Aft this juncture the police arrived and saved the house from destruction.The inmates were arrested.The Cheese Market, Uxica, N.ŸY., July 5,\u2014Sales of cheeses 1,170 boxes at 6$c ; 6,165, at 6fc ; :1,925, at 7c ; 1,925, at 74 ; 1,670, at 7% ; 200, on private terms ; 725 en commission ; dull and fc lower.Grand Old Man.} MRS.GLADSTONE BPEAKS, She Fires tho East Enders With Entho- LoxpuN, July 4.\u2014In the absence of the grand old man Mrs, Gladstone has taken the stamp, \u201cAye, she isa grand old woman,\u201d I beard an enthusiastic Mile Ender say to a friend.! Mre.Gladstone was eloquent last night in the case of Mr, Arnold, while at Mile End.But it was a grand old man\u2019s eloquence, after all, for she read a letter from her great husband, which at once fired the enthusiasm of the closely packed audience, \u201cThouch his voice cannot travel the distance,\u2019 she said, \u201c my friends, I think Icannot do better than give you a mes- sege from him, which, if you will allow me, I will read.He bids you people of this country bethink yourself of the position in which you stand.\u2018 My friend,\u201d she said, \u2014\u201c I may call you 80 because the East End of London is well known to me\u2014I thank you with all my heart for your touching reception, but I well know for whose sake it is given \u2014for wy husband\u2019s.Let me tell you his heart is with you.Look back upon the history of the past and forward to the prospects of the future, Listen! prudence, courage, honor ! What a privilege it is for you to help redress the wrongs of Ireland.The battle is begun.You are to help win it.Rally round our friend, Mr.White.Think of all his work and devotion on other cceasions, As my husband says, in the bsautiful words of our great poet, \u2018 Ring out the old, ring in the new.\u2019 Riug out the notes of memory of the past discord, so that you may ring in the blessed reign of peace.God grant it may be so !\u201d Mre.Gladstone is an old band, if I may use the expression, st parliamentary and platform speaking.Long ago she learned the secret of telling phrases.Last night she was in capital form.She stepped up to the rostrum without a touch of rervouns- ness, She was clad in a black gown and bonnet, her shoulders enveloped in a cloud of lace, festooned by a diamond clasp.Drs.Gladstone\u2019s voice-it needs no pomatura pot-is low and tremulous, but reaches to the end of the room.The sight of her was alone sufficient to evoke the :nost tremendous loyalty.A PAIR OF HINDOOS.Representatives of British India Showing Thelr Sympathy for Home Male.Loxpoxn, July 4.\u2014A peculiar feature of the election contest in the metropoli, has been the candidature of Lal Mohun Ghose, a Parsee merchant, for Deptford, He was also a candidate last year, and has repeated bls former experience in being defeated by his Conservative opponent.Great hopes were entertained that this talented gentleman might, with the assistance of the large Irish vote of Dept- ford, have overcome the lead of his Conservative opponent, but, & in other places, the Irish vote proved to be à weak reed, and Mr, Ghose is Gufeated.His candidature was peculiar, because, while his election would have secured a vote for the Gledstone scheme of Home Rule, it would have also been the means of intreducing into Parliament the important question of home rule for the Indian dependencies of Great Britain.How much that idea has grown is only faintly apparent to the British people, but the time is not far distant when it will bave become a part of the \u201cpractical politics\u201d of the empire, and the historian who has yet to chronicle the consummation of the hope of millions in India who desire representative institu~ tions, will have to look for its first expression in British politics to the election contest in Deptford last November and the more recent fight of two days ago.The Holborn district has also a candidate from the far East.He was formerly prime minister of Baroda.There is little or no chance of his election, because, unlike Ghose, he is not a perfect master of the language, is not eo well known, and has 2 much divided constituency to contest.It ought to be added that he has also the strong personal advoeacy of Michael Davitt, but it is doubtful in the present temper of the metropolitan boroughs, is that if an element of strength, O'DONOVAN ROSSA.A Fenian Meeting Addressed by a Sscial- ist and the Dynamite Orator.Sr.Louis, Mo., July 5.-A small but enthusiastic audience of Fenians gathered at Lindell Park yesterday afernoon to celebrate Independence Day and listen to s,ceche by W.G.Gordsuch,a Soslalist of Baltimore, and O'Donovan Rossa, of New York.The Socialist said soxialism as it existed in this country was distinctly an American institution.It was not that form of socialism or anarchism that exists in France, Germany or Ruesia, but a combination of the better features of them all, The speaker advocated this form of government, and expressed sympathy for a persecuted adherent, and especially for those in Chicago and Milwaukee.He denied they had broken thelaw.It was the police, those salaried miniors of monopolies, the enforcers of alleged law, who were guilty of the murders which had resulted from the labor agitation in those cities.O'Donovan spoke exclusively of Ireland and Irish affairs, He said there was no use of granting partial lceal self government to Eogland\u2019s Poland, That was better than the present method of Government, but it was only » step towards the goal desired.The entire independence, he said, if the present Parliamentary election should result in victory for Gladstone and Home Rule as proposed by him should finally begranted to Ireland, and it would be on account of their fear of the Irish rather than on account of their love of justice or their duty to humanity, He wound up with his usual dynamite haraogue, and said he wonld name to-day a hundred men in New York city who were more than willing to show to the world their patriotism and were only waiting for the word to go to England and work out Ireland's independence.The speeches were greeted with cheers.Gone to the Bottom, Paris, July 5.\u2014The reported loss of eight French torpedo boats during the recent storms on the Atlantic is con- firmed.Fifty persons were drowned.me li A siasm hy Her Eloquent Words.{ CANADIAN DESPATCHES, POUNDMAKER DEAD.Captivity Broke His Heart and Ruined His Health, [aP®OIAL TO THR HERALD].Winxieee, Man, July 5.\u2014Chief Poundmaker died yesterday at Crowfoot Camp, from the bursting of a blood vessel.He had been despondent ever since his release from prison and brooded much over his connection with the late rebellion.THE FISHERY QUESTION.The Ninister of Marine and the Minisier of Justice te Visit the Provinces by the Sea.Orrawa, Joly 5.\u2014Itia understood that Hon.Mr, Foster, Minister of Fisheries, has not undertaken his visit to the Maritime Provinces simply for pleasure, but bas been charged with an important mission, that of watching the working of the fishery regulations.He will spend some of his time at Halifax, Hon.Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, will leave for the Lower Provinces at the end of the month in order to direet the proseeution on behalf of the Government in the oases against American vessels seized for violation of the fishery regnlations.The authorities here point to the energy with which the work is being at present carried out as an indication of the vigor with which the Government propose to deal with the question, Custems puties.QUEBEC, July 5.\u2014The Customs duties coliected at this port during the month of June, 1886, amounted to $59,802.82, compared with $58,623.33 in the corresponding period of 1883, being an increase this year of $1,179.49, Borrowisg Meuey, QUEBEC, July 5.\u2014Mr.J.B.Falardeau has left for Europe to try and negotiate a loan of $200,000 for the parish of Saere Cœur and 150,000 for the new parish of St.Jean Baptiste.The loan will probably be made in Paris or Brussels, The Twelfth, Orrawa, July 5,\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway,not having rolling stock to spare for the Orange excursion from this city to Kingston to celebrate the 12ih, arrangements have been made with the Canada Atlantic and Grand Trunk Railways, Phosphate Developement.Orrawa, July 5.\u2014A Chicago gentleman, who has been here for some weeks on behalf of a number of eapitalists examining the Buckingham phosphate dis- triot has left for home.He will make a very favorable report, It is expegted that as a resulta company Will shortly be formed to work mines in this district.The Panama Canal.Paris, July 5,\u2014Premier de Freycinet told the Panama Canal committee that he was ready to defend the lottery bill from the tribune in Parliament if necessary.He said he was convinced that the canal would be of international advantage; that it was preferable that a French company should accomplish the work, and that it was incumbent upon them to support an enterprise which the Republic began, He said the Government would mot be bound morally or financially by authorizing the issue, Resigmed.The resignation of Major Crozier, Assistant Commissioner of the North-West Mounted Police, has been accepted by the Government, and notice to this effect will appear in next Saturday\u2019s Gazette, Major Crozier entered as snb-inspector when she force was organized in November, 1873, He has since done duty in nearly every pertion of the teriitories He was in command of the Mounted Poliee at the Duck Lake fight.In consequence of his resignation Inspector Antrobus will receive a superintendency, and Sergeant Major Wattam an inspectorship, A Serious Fire.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., July 5-\u2014On Saturday cvening about 11 o\u2019clock, a fire broke out in the store on the corner of Broadway and Prince of Wales road occupied by Messrs, Gilchrist & Keats, and completely destroyed the immense stock of general dry goods, groceries, &o., amounting to 817,000, on which there was an insurance of $8,000 between the Western and Lancashire, The fire is thought to have originated in the clothing depart- meut by the explosion of a lamp.Messrs.Kent and another gentleman were in the office at the time and the alarm was sounded promp'ly, The brigade rendered prompt and effective service in preventing the fire from spreading further.A FIRE IN CHICAGO.A Ledgiag Hsuse Burned\u2014Two ef the Inmates Perish in the Fiames.Curcago, July 5,\u2014A fire broke out this morning in the restaurant of Burcky & Milan, 102 and 104 South Clark street.The fice rapidly communicated with the elevator and spread to all floors of the building.The second, third, fourth and fifth floors were occupied by the Benton Hotel, which was fitted up asa cheap lodging house.The upper floors were filled with frame partitions, making a veritable fire-trap, in which over 35 people were sleeping.A young man named Chas.Spech, of the * Evangeline Company \u201d rusbed upstaira and aroused as many as he could, and ten or fifteen persons thus escaped.A number of others were more or leesseverely burned in making their exit by means of the fire escape and the roof.Lt was at first thought that 10 to 15 persons had been burned tu death, but a subsequent search by the firemen revealed only two desd bodies.They were both men of midale age, who haa been sleeping in the bunke.They were found vn the flour in the middle of a room of the fifth floor, and one was burned beyond recognition, Neither has becn identified.In fighting she flames four firemen were badly hurt, The origin of the fire is a mystery.It is probably attributable to fourth of July celebration.The loss to the restaurant owners is about $6,000 and on the hotel and building $10,000, > A Useful Hint It may be useful for the reader to know that the popular preparation known as Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Ou has proved a sovereign remedy for deatness, many certified cures being on record.Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil also cures aches, pains and lameness, and may be used internally ae * well as ouiwardly, ey Fr ES A Tragedy.PALESTINE, Tex., July 5,\u2014At Elkhart Station,yesterdsy,a dispute arose between Randolph Hassal and John Newsome, which resulted in the latter shooting and killing the former instantly.Newsome surrendered, A year ago Hassal\u2019s young wife was brutally outraged and murdered near the scene of yesterday's tragedy, for which crime five negroes, four men and one woman, was lynched.Charch Dignitaries, BALTIMORE, June 5.\u2014Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr, Stracerio, Papal Ablegate and Mgr.Allan, of New Orleans, attended the observances of the feast of St.Peter, at St.Peter\u2019s Church, yesterday morning.High mass was sung by Father Dugan, assistant to Vicar General MeColgan.pastor of the church,and the sermon preached by Father O\u2019Keefe, of Norfolk, Va.All the celeb rants wore red vestments in honor of the Cardinal who occupied a throne near the alcar, The Boston Regatta.Boston, July 5\u2014Twenty-five thousand persons witnessed the rowing regatta on the Charles River to-day, which was the principal featura of the Fourth of July celebration, The water was smooth at the start, but before the race waa finished it was rough and choppy.The first race, three miles, professional single sculls, was sontested by Geo.H.Hosmer, Geo.Lee, Wallace Ross, McKay, Conley, Fred.Plaisted, Jeremiah J, Casey, H, E.Vail and James Kennedy.There was considerable delay before the start was made, When the word was given Casey saught water first and was nearly halfa length ahead before the others had pulled a stroke.The others continued well together to the 3th mile point, where a hot race was made between Casey, Hos mer, Lee and Conley for the lead.Hosmer epurted and went rapldly to the front, Cssey retrograded, his place being taken first by Conly, and later by Ross.From this out the race for first place between the leaders was exciting, The movement was too lively for Hosmer and at Dartmouth street he bilked.\u201d McKay, who was supposed to bs out of the race, now did some phenomenal row ing.He came to the front yard by yard and did not stop spurting until he was 14 lengths ahead of Conly, who was his competitor.Conly gave way to Leeand at the turning stake the latter was in turn superseded by Ten Eyck.McKay turned the stake boat first and squared away for home two lengths ahead of Ten Eyck, who was followed by Ross, Lee, Plaisted, Casey, Kennedy and Vail in the order named.The race home was a beautiful one, but the leaders did not change positions.McKay finally won in 22.084, Ten Eck was second 22,194, and Ross third in 23,08.The first prize was $225, second $200, and the third $50, \u2018The four-oared working boat race had for entries Hosmer and Mates, Lee crew, the South Boston crew and the Columbia crew.The distance was four miler, with two turns, Hosmer\u2019s crew got away firet, and at the end of the first mile were one length ahead, with the Lee crew second and the Columbia crew third, The South Boston crew were out of the contest in the third mile, and the 1see was between the Hosmer and Lee crews, Hosmer\u2019s crew won by four lengths in 28.40, Lee\u2019s crew second in 28.50}, and Columbia third.The prizes were : First, $300 ; second, $125; third, §75.Edward Hanlan gave an exhibition of scientific sculling, rowing a clear cut stroke of about 30 to the minute, which he increased on his second mile to 34.The last race, three miles professional, double eculls, was contested by Hosmer and mate, Ross and mate, and Donovan and mate, This was an interesting race, and was won by Ross and mate in 21,344, Hosmer and mate second in 23,34, ct GLADSTONH-BALFOUR.The Premier's Desire to Treat Ireland\u2019s Needs in à Nou-Partison Spirit.[Copyright, 1886, by the North American Cable News Company.f LoxpoN, July 4.\u2014An American friend of Mr.Balfour hue furnished your corre- &pondent with full details and copies of correspondence between Gladstone and Balfour respecting the Irish question : My dear Mr.Gladatone\u2014A letter pur- rting to be from you to myself has just een brought to my notice in the Times newspaper, though I have not as yet received the original, I presume the copy is correct.I do not know whether I am io interpret the first sentence of your letter as taking exception to the course I have pur~ sued wiih regard to the correspondence to which you refer.I would be deeply concerned if this were the case, but £ may state that I kept its very existence a profound secret, except from my colleaguesand narrowest personal circle, until you made public allusion to it in a speech delivered, I thick, ia Edinburgh.I readily accept, however, your invitation to publish the account of our short couvereation, together with the series of letters to which it gave rise, 80 that no further misconception may Le possible.Ido wot know which of the statements you refer to as appearing in the Daily Telegraph of June 28.It scems to me that you are innacurate, but I presume from the extract you sent me from Randolph Churchill\u2019s epeech, March 4, that the observation to which you take exception is tue follow - ing, being the only one with which Church ili\u2019s remarke would appear to have any relation : \u2014 \u201c\u2018l'here was nothing in that(meaning your first letter) to indicate what scheme Gladstone was prepared to eupport, and the words used, taken by ihemselves w:thout the commentary, supplied by Mr.Herbert Uladatone\u2019s indiscretions, would bave cover«d a policy of coeroion as well as a policy of home rule.\u201d The correspondecce now published, I venture to think, bears this assertion out, If I assumed wiiaout hesitation that your expression.the settlement of the whole question of the future government of Ire- lund \u201d referred to the policy of howe rule, 1t was not 80 much because of its less ambiguous character as because of elucidations furnished by unauthorized rumors which appeared in the Leeds Mercury, Trusting the brief account I now give of our convereation at Eaton Hall may agree with your resollections, I beg to remain, etc., ARTHUR JAMES BALroUR.P.S.\u2014Of course, under the circumstances, I send this letter directly to the neWBpape:s.A.J.B.As to the conversation at Eaton Hall, it was entirely informal, and, so to speak, accidental.It was the immediate occam sion of Gladstone\u2019 first letter, herewith UTED STATES TELEGH, 7 printed, and consisied chiefly, if my memo, ry does not deceive me, of statements made y Gladstone aud me respecting the serious condition of lreland and the urgency of the problem which it presented to the goverement.He told me that he had information of an authentic kind, but not from Parnell, which caused him to helieve that there was a power behind Parnell which, if not shortly satisfied by some substantial concessions to the demands of the Irish parliamentary party, would take the matter into its own hands and resort to violence and outrage in England, for the purpose of enforcing its demande.\u201cIn other words,\u201d I said, \u201cMr.Gladstoue, we are to be blowa up and stabbed if we do not grant homs rule by the end of next session ?\u201d \u201cI understand,\u201d replied Mr.Gladstone, \u201c\u2018that the time is shorter than that.\u201d This is the portion of our converastion which impressed itself most deeply upon my mind, and of which I gave an account to more than one person at a time, so far as I can recollect, though in this I nay be mistaken.It is the only portion relative to the correspondence which followed, and of which I enclose copies.I remain, etc., ArrtHUR JAMES BALFOUR.HAwARDEN CASTLE, CHESTER, December 20, 1885.} My Dear Bavrrors,\u2014On reflection, I think that what I said to you in our conversation at Eaton may have amounted to a conveyance of the hope that the government would take a strong and early de- cieion on tbe Irish question, for I spoke of the stir in men\u2019s minds and of urgency in this matter, to both of which every day\u2019a post brings me new testimony.This being so, wish, under the very peculiar circumstances of the case, to go a step further and eay that I think it will be a public calamity if these great subjects should fall into the line of party conflict, I feel sure the question can only be dealt with by a gavernment,and I desire, especially on grounds of public policy, that it should be dealt with by the present government.If, therefore, they bring on a proposal for settling the whole question for the future government of Ire.lind my desire will be, reserving, of course, necessary freedom to mest it in the same spirit, acd which I have endeavored to proceed with in respect to Afghauistan and with regard to the Balkan peninsula.You are at liberty, if you think it desirable, to mention this to Lord Salisbury, But for the great pressure on we, I should have sent this letter sooner.I am writing, however, for myself, and without consultation.Believe me sincerely yours, W.E.GLADsTONE, To Bt.Hon.A.J.Balfour, Local Government Board: [COPY CORRESPONDENCE (PRIVATE).] \u2014 WurrgsaLL, December 22, 1885, My DEAR MR.GLADSTONE : I have deferred my visit to Kebble, and, therefore, did not get your letter of the 20th until this afternoon.Hence tbe delay in answer~ ing it.I have as yet had no opportün- ity of showing it to Lord Salisbury, or of consulting him as to ite contents, but am gure he will receive without surprise the statement of your earnest hope that the Irish question should not fall under the lines of party conflict.If the ingenuity of any ministry is sufficient to devise some adequate and lasting remedy for the chronic ills of Ireland, I am certain it will be the wish of leaders of the opposi= tion, towhichever side they may belong, to treat the question as a national and not as a party one, though I fear that under our exciting parliamentary system this will not prove as easy as when we are dealing with an integral portion of the United Kingdom, as it proved when we were concerned with the remote regions of Roumelia and Afghanistan.If anything arises out of your letter which I think ought to be communicated to you, I hope you will allow me to write you again, and in the meantime I remain, Yours, ete., ARTHUR James BALFOUR.HAAWRDEN CASTLE, CHESTER, December 23, 1885.} My Drar Barroor\u2014I thank you for Jour uote and, taking its spirit into view, think I ought to complete my former communication by assuring you that,while expressing a desire that the Government should act, 1 am not myself acting.Time i8 precious in the essence of the case, but wishing to have a fair opportunity of tak ing their decision, I have felt that so long a8 I entertained the hope connected with that wish, I should decline all communication of my own views beyond the circle of private confilence, and allow to be fully known my great anxiety that the Government should decide and act in this great matter.Sincerely yours, W.BE.GLADSTONE.My Diar MR.Grapsroxe\u2014I have shown your letter to Lord Salisbury.He desires to express his great sense of the eourteous and conciliatory spirit in which it ig written, It suggeass, however, a communication of the views of the Govern- menti which at this stage would be at variance with usage.As Parliament will meet for business before the usual time, he thinks it better to avoid departure from ordinary practice, which might be misunderstood.Yours truly, ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR.| PRIVATE.] [MOST PRIVATE ] January 5, 1886.My Dear Barnrour\u2014I entirely agree with you and Lord Salisbury on the subject of my communication of the inteation of the ministers respecting Ireland to me.If wy note appeared to couvey any auggee- tion to that effect it was quite oppostd to my intention, Believe me sincerely, W.E.GLADSTONE.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WEATHBR.MONTREAL, July 5, 1886.Temperature In the shade by Standard Thermoraeter, Odserved by Hearn & Ba:- rison, opticians and mathematical inetrus ment makers, 1640 and 1642 Hotre Dame street :\u2014\u2014 8 A.M, lp, 6 P.M, 709 85° 86° MAX, MIN, MEAN, 88° 65- 16> {By Standard Barometer.1 84m lP.M.6 P.M.80.07 30.05 29.98 MxrEOROLOGIOAL Orrick, Toroxro, Ont., July 6, l am.Probabilitééem Lakes\u2014Moderate winde, mostly south and southwest ; fine and very warm, St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate wirds ; fine and Very warm.Gulf \u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly southwesterly ; fine, warm weather.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh south aud southwe-t winds ; fine, warm weather.\u2014 Se.\u2014 # = ere drone ri ay A Te SUNK Rog no FUER ST ~ eh i A A | PE EE 2 - \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 , - TEAL IAD COMMERCE DIVIDENDS SEMI-ANNUAL P.C.Payabl Bose Reopen | QU.ayable.ose.open Can.Pac.\u2026.14 17 A 08.21 July.18 Aug.MISCELLANEOUS\u2014QUARTERLY.P.C.Payable, Bell Teleph.2 15 July.ANNUAL MEETINGS-BANKS, MEFCB.0000000000 0 13 July 12m.RION.\u2026\u2026.s000., l2JUlY 12m.FINANCIAL.Tox HERALD OFFICE, Monday evening, July 5, 1886, The Montreal Stack Market.There was no session of the Stock Board to-day, the Board having adjourned, as already announced in these columns, from Wednesday last to Tuesday morning.s The New York Stock Market.To-day being set apart in the United States for the 4th July celebration we have no reports, the Stock Board having adjourned from Satarday to Tuesday.FRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, July 5th, 1866, readstuffs.Frour\u2014The market was quiet but steady to-day and quotations are again unchanged.There were no sales report.d on \u2019Change to-day.The following, however, were reported to THE HERALD: 375 barrels Manitoba strong bakers at $4.50; 100 barrels choice superior extra at $4.15.¢ We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$3.90 @ $3.95 Extra Superfine.3.70 @ 3.75 FANCY .\u2026000s00000 00000.3.50 @ 3.65 Spring Extra.335 @ 3.40 Superfive.+.060 @ 3.20 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.0.00 @ 450 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].0.00 @ 4.20 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.80 @ 4.93 ID\u20ac.vsr saveseseseicesese 0.00 @ 3.10 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 @ 3.00 Pollards.0.0.00 @ 2.75 Ontario bags [medium] b.i.1.80 @ 1.85 \u201c \u201c [spring extra) 1.70 @ 1.756 \u201c \u201c [superfine] .1.60 @ 1.65 City bags [delivered].2.40 @ 2.46 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.60 @ $4.70 ss bags.\u2026.2.20 @ 2.40 Ordinary, per bbl.saves 4.20 @ 4.40 «6 bags.\u2026.2.05 @ 2.15 CoRNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbl.$0.00 @$2.75 BAZ (sees 0.000.0.00 @ 1.30 Yellow, per bbl.0.00 @ 2.65 PAZ.0.00 @ 1.26 Waxar\u2014The market was quiet to-day, and owing to there being no quotations.from American and English markets there was no disposition to do business, Quotations are nominal.We quote: Canadian white winter, No.2, 82c @83c ; Canadian red winter, No.2, 82c@83c; Canadian spring, No.3, 826@ 88c per bushel of 60 lba.CoarsE GRAINS\u2014There was a better feeling in the market and prices were steadier but not quotably higher.We quote: \u2014 Corn, 45e @ 453c in bond, and 58c duty paid, per bushel of 56 lbs, , peas, 66c/@68¢ per bushel of 66 lbs; oats, 33c /@ 33¢ per bushel of 34 lba.; barley, 45c/@58c, according to quality, per bushel of 48 lbs.; rye, 56c @b8c per bushel of 56 lbs.MALT.\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Western; 70c/@80¢, and Montreal at 85c@90c per bushel of 36 lbs.in bond, according to quality.Miu FgEp\u2014We quote : Provender, $23 ; shorts, $13 ; bran, 811@812.British Breadstuffs and Provisions Markets.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day were oa follows: \u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat quite; corn, nothing offering, Cargoes on pas- age and for shipment\u2014Wheat and corn, quiet but steady.Mark Lane\u2014wheat and corn, very little demand.English country wheat markets, very dull; French do.do, firm.Liverpool mixed maize, 45 04d; do Canadian peas, 5s bd.Later\u2014Mark Lane, wheat aud corn, heavy.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady ; do.corn, easier.To-day being observed as a national holiday in the United States, there were no advices from Liverpool to the Associated Press.Chicago Markets.To-day being celebrated for the 4th of July, we have no reports from the United States.Provisions.There is more business doing In hog products at the advanced prices,but transactions are wholly of a small jobbing character.The market is firm at quotations.We quote :\u2014 India mess beef, per tcs.$20.00 @ 22.00 Mess beef, bbls.12.00 @ 00.00 Montreal, S.C.pork.14.00 @ 1450 Western S.C.C.do.14.00 @ 14.60 Western Mess do.13.50 /@ 14.00 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perlb.Do.Canadian.\u2026.Haws, uncovered, per lb.Hamas, canvazed, per lb.Hams, picnic.eee rasan.Bacon, per Ib.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Shouldere, per ib.00.08 @ 00.094 Tallow, per lb.00.045@ 00.05 Dairy Products.BurTER.\u2014 Trading to-day was of a very quiet character, and transactions were in small lots, The market continues to droop and values are easy, although uotations remain as previously quoted.We quote : Creamery, 16c/@16¢ ; Eastern Townships, 134c@144c; Morrisburg and Brockville, 136@14c ; Western, 96W134c.CrEESE\u2014There is no cable quotation from Liverpool to-day.The market here is dull and easier and the week opens up with prospects of light shipments, Stocks in the country are beginning to accumulate and unless an improved demand arises lower prices will have to rule.The shipments from New York last week were 64,000 boxes.We quote :\u201476@74c for choice; cable for other grades according to quality.Eggs.The tone of the market 1s unchanged, being firm at 12e@124c.Ashes.There were no transactions reported today, but the market continues firm.Quotations are Tepeated, quoting No, 1 pots, $4 per 100 lbs.; No.2 pots, $3.- 80; No.1 pearls, $56.25; No, 2 pearls 84.25, 00.00 @ 00 094 00.082@ 06 00 00.11#/@ 00.12 00.12 @ 00.13 00.00 @ 00.10 00.104@ 06.11 A Secret for the Ladies.The great secret of beauty is pure blood.Eruptions and all blotches that disfigure the face may be quickly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters.Annie Heath, of Portland, ertifies that she was cured by this remedy, WEEKLY BEVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.MoNTREAL, 3rd July, 1886.THE STATE OF TRADE.In entering upon the second half of the year the feeling in commercial circles is one of increased buoyancy and hopefal- ness, and although the change from week to week is bunt slight it is constantly on the upward move, Business throughout the country is in a very healthy condition as is evinced from the steady manner in which values have been maintained and the tendency to over-produc- tion and over-trading avoided.The summer season is now upon us, and as is usual at this season of the year no extra activity in business circles is looked for.There is an absence of failures, and a conservative policy is adopted by buyers, so that while orders are small they are frequently repeated and payments maturing are comparatively small and generally fairly met, The indications of a steady Fall business eon- tinue to strengthen and with prospects of good crops the feeling of satisfaction and hopefulnessis constantly on the increase, Boots, Shoes and Leather.Manufecturers of boots and shoes report orders coming in pretty freely, Travellers are on the road with samples of fall goods, but are not sending in any special reports, thinking no doubt tha the good orders they are forwarding from day to-day are reports emough.Oa Monday next regular payments mature and the indications are that these will be fairly met, having been in many cases anticipated and provided for.In some localities complaints of the scarcity of moneycontinue, but on the whole the indications are promising, Manufacturers have plenty to do and all hands are working on full time.; In leather, notwithstanding the break in the week caused by two holidays, the business done has been a very satisfactory one.Cutters are pretty busy and are buying for Fall cutting.Stocks are ample forall wants, but not too large for the season, and prices are steady.Canned Goods.Corn and tomatoes continue scarce, and the market generally is firm, Values remain according to last week\u2019s quotations.We quote :\u2014 Tomatoes, $1.80@$1.85 ; corn $1.70@$1.80 for Canada; $2.10@$2.25 for Yarmouth; Lobsters per dozen in $1.55.Sardines, quarters, 104c @ 114c; half tins at 18¢ @19¢c; Peaches, 2 lbs, $2.25; 3 lbs, $3.25.Pears, $1.76/@2.20; string beans, $1.25; salmon, 11b tins, $1.55@$1.80; and mackerel 70c.The following are William Clarke\u2019s quotations for his goods : Compressed canned beef, 1 Ib cans, $2.00 per doz; 2 lbs, $3 per doz; minced collops, 2 lbs, $3.00 per doz; roast chicken, 1 Ib, $3.60 per doz; roast turkey, 1 lb, $3.60 per doz; paragon ox, tongue, 24 lb cans, §7 per doz; ox-tongue 2 1b cans, $6 per doz; lunch-tongue, 1 Ib tina, 83 per doz; 2 lbs, $5.85 per doz; Cambridge sausages, 1 1b tins, $2.50; do 2 1b tins, $4; canned soups, assorted, 1 ib tine, $1.35 per doz; 2 lbs, $2.25; soup and bouilliy 2 Ib tins, $1.80 per doz; do.6 1b tins, $4.50 per doz.Coal.The market is moderately active, consumers looking after their supplies for next winter.Values generally are unchanged, The New York Shipping and Commercial List and Price Current says: \u2014 The market for anthracite is dull but unchanged.Quotations are the same ostensibly, but rates are everywhere cut.No change is looked for from the July meeting, except a pledge to adhere strictly to circular rates until about July 15, when, if the trade warrants it, an advance will be made.It is not generally thought that trade will warrant it, however, and no advance is expected.Bituminous is quiet and unchanged\u2014quoted $2.15@ $2,25, f.0.b., from Baltimore and other ports, and $2.75@$3.25 here, Anthracite 18 quoted as follows: \u2014 ; 8 8 q a © g 4 > = = 2 1 2 a H fa = @® © Pitiston, at û Newburgh.$325 $3 00 $3 00 $3 45 $3 00 Old Co.\u20198, at Elizabeth- port.460 408 875 365 340 Honey Brook, at Port John- SOM.05000000 450 350 350 365 340 Wilkesbarre.000 8.5 315 3685 330 Plymouth.000 830 340 400 860 Scranton, at H'bk\u2019U.\u2026.\u2026.00 315 815 355 5830 Reading.H.W.A, at Eastport.,.425 835 335-365 300 Rsading, F.B.WwW.A, at Eastport.000 815 815 36 30 We quote for anthracite:\u2014Stove, $5.- 50; chestnut, $5.25; egg and furnace, $5 per ton of 2,000 lbs, in lots up to 50 tons.For larger lots the above prices would be shaded.For bituminous we quote :\u2014Scotch steam, $3.90/@$4; Pictou, $3.25; Cape Breton, $3283.10 per ton of 2,240 Ibs.ex ship.Coffse.The market has not undergone any change during the week and the business transacted has been chiefly one arising from orders for the country trade.Prices remain according to last week\u2019s quotations, quoted at: Mocha, 21c @ 25¢; Padang O.G.Java, 2l¢ @ 2bc Preanger Java, 18¢/@20c ; Maracaibo, 13¢ fül4c ; Rio, 94c; East India, 17¢ @18c; Jamaica, 94c@12c.Cottens and Woollens.In cottons some agents are showing an anxiety to obtain orders and in order to do so are offering long terms of credit to induce sales, Prices aro steady and unchanged.From what we have learned respecting woollen maosufacturers we conclude that as the result in the advance1n the price of wool they are very firm in regard to prices and now show no great anxiety to obtain orders, as they expect that an advance in prices must come.Spring patterns are all ready, but little business in taking orders from jobbers has been dome, while the clothisg houses have for the most part finished placing these orders.Some of the new patterns are remarkably fine, the manufacturers evidently taking an interest in procuring such as are taking in appearance, and each manufacturer has his own specialties, the procuring of which has been attended with no little expense.The prospects are good and with higher prices a satisfactory business is looked for.Dry Goods, Remittances for the week are not a subject of complaint.Already a good many drafts have been received to cover notes maturing in the early part of the ensuing week.Travellers are now en route with a general assortment of samples and so far as heard from appear to satisfy thase expected to pay them.The rise in the price of dress goods, notably in French after suffering for two years, manufactures, noted some time ago, is a= a THRE MONTREAL HERALD X¥D.DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, TUESDAY, JULY 6 now confirmed and so far as the ensuing season\u2019s trade is concerned any repeats sent over later than Juve 10th will bave to stand an advance of 15 to 20 per cent.Canadian manufacturers think that the worst is passed and believe that the consuming power of the country is now about equal to the production, there being no accumulation in tbe hands of manufacturers, Stocks for the Fall business are rapidly coming to hand and the manifest of the steamer Like Champlain now aground on the north coast of Ireland, is looked for anxiously.Prices of all kinds of goods are steadier than they have been for years, and as we have said frequently during the past six months any alteration in prices must necessarily be a higher tendency.The city retail trade has slackened off somewhat, owing no doubt to the large number who have left the city for the summer months.It is expected however that the influx of strangers (all of which was lost last year) will make up to some extent for the absence of our citizens.Fish.There is no change to note in this market since our last week\u2019s review.Buyers are purchasing in small lots, but at the same time stocks are small, There has been a slight enquiry for pickled salmon and dry cod, but in other descriptions no business has transpired.Values are unchanged.We quote:\u2014Newfouvdland salmon No.1 $13, No.2 $12, No.3 $11; B.C.salmon $11.00 Columbia River, $12; Labrador herrings, $2.75 @ $3.26 per barrel according to size of lot; green cod, $5.00/@$5.50 per bbl, for No; 1 large; dry cod, $2.90@$3.25 per quintal; lake trout, $3.30/@$4.00; boneless, cod, 5e@64c per lb.in boxes.Fruits\u2014Bried.There is not very much business doing in these goods and prices are unchanged, We quote :\u2014 Choice Valencia, 9c/@9%c; choice Elemes, 84e ; London layers, $3.00 ; loose do, $2 90@$3.00; Sultanas, 8jc@9ie, and scarce; Malaga figs, in mats, none; Kleme in lb.boxes, 12¢; Sicily filberts, 9e; Levant do, 64c; Grenoble walnuts, 134c f@14e; Marbotdo., 9c; Cornes do, 74c@8c, Tarragona almonds, 16c@17¢ ; Fitas do.; 14c@15c ; dates, 53c@@6c in boxes, and 3e f@4c in frails Dried apples, 4c@5¢ for new, and 33c@4c for old ; evaporated apples 840.for new, 74c for old.Fruits, &c,.-Green.Apples.\u2014 Stocks of old are now reduced to à very small compass, for there is very little business doing.The receipts of new are small and the quality inferior.We quote: Old, $4.50@85 ; new, $6/@$6.50 per barrel, Orauges.\u2014The receipts are light, tke demand good and prices firm, selling at $8.50/@89.00 per case.There are no boxes, Lemons,\u2014The warm weather has had a good effect upon the market, and a lively demand prevails, Pricesare firm at $6.50 @37 per box.A few old Naples eases are in the market, selling at $8.New goods could not be laid down in this mar- Ket at present prices, and, in fact, at under $8 for boxes.Fineapples.-Receipts are small, with a proportionate demand at 123e@15c each.Bananas.-There have not been any receipts this week, and the market is now bare, with prices somewhat higher and firm at $1@$1.50 for reds and $1.50/@$2 for yellows.Strawberries\u2014Receipts are now falling off, becoming light.Oa Tuesday last, St.Peter and St.Paul\u2019s Day, the receipts were very large and on that and the following day holders sold down to 3ic a box, Prices have firmed up since and boxes are now selling at 8c.Apricots\u2014Receipts are small, selling at 32.50 per box, Peaches and plums bring $2.75 per crate, Cocoa nuts are $5.50@86.00 per 100.Gooseberries are coming in and are selling at 7c@8¢ per box.Blueberries\u2014The first of the season have arrived and are selling at 60c for small boxes, Spanish onions-\u2014There are none in the market, but supplies are expected next week, Groceries.The holidays this week interfered somewhat with business, but otherwise a fair amount of business has been done, Payments are a trifle slow, but there is not much cause for complaint in this respect, Hides and Skias.The market is firm but prices are unchanged, except for lambskins, Western hides which are scarce have been freely asked for.We quote : Toronto No.1, 96@ 93e ; No.2, 84c@8%c ; Hamilton No.1 9c@9}c; No.2, 8e@8ic; Montreal No.1, to tanners, 9c ; No.2, 8 ; No.3, Te ; green butchers hides, 8c, 7e and 6ç, for Nos, 1, 2 and 3, respectively ; calf- skins, 10c per Ib.rough and 13c inspect d; sheep, 85c/@$1.25 each ; lambskins, 300@ 35c each, Hops Brewers are still very conservative in buying, only purchasing in small lots, Bupplies are en the moderate side and the condition and tone of the market are unchanged.We quote : Choice, 74c@8c; other grades, 3e@7c according to quality, Iron and Hardware.\u2018The British markets have given out slight indications of weakness during the week, warrants being now cabled from Glasgow at 38s 10d, and these to some ex- teat regulate the market for makers\u2019 brands, At present raling rates it is thouRht that consumers cannot make much if any mistake in contracting now for their Fall supplies.There is no change to note in bar tiron, prices being nominally sbout the same, $1.60, which figure for good round orders might he shaded.Tin plates and Canada plates are as previously reported.Ocher metals are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Hemalites.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2.u0.005 +.3000 @%16 060 COILNESS.L.\u202600.vorcse nsc 16 00 @ 16 75 Langloan 1876 @ 16 60 Shotts 57 @16 W Calder 1575 @ 16 00 Summerlee.1575 @ 18 00 Gartsherrie.1575 @ 16 00 lyde .1525 @ 155) Dalmellington 1525 @ 15 5) Govan.2 @ 1550 Eglinton 1525 2155 Bar Iron.-160 @ 16 Bheets.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 225 @ 26 PIBRES.u 0 cssa 00 s 000 see os san es 210 @ 2 Tin Plates, I.C., Charcoal 425 @ 44 O COKES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.875 @ 410 Canada Plates.230 @ 250 Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.\u2026.V0 @ 05 DolLandF.000 @ 035 Ingot Copper.:00 @ v1I3 Lead.-00 @ 373 Do Shee 4135 @ 459 ANUIMONY.s0sssnnsorsonrs000 0 «000 @ 012 Molasses.in the early part of the week about 800 puncheons, being the cargo of the Maggie E.Seed, were sold on private terms, The market is now quiet and unchanged, choise new Barbadoes being 32¢ ue, and last season\u2019a 306, Trinidad is Co Olls, The market has not undergone any change since last week, and prices remain as then quoted.Petroleum.There is a steady demand, and prices are well maintained.The Paxton Refinery, which has been undergoing alterations and receiving improved machinery is now in full working order and turning out some very excellent oil.We quote : Canadian 17}c ia car lots with a rebate of $6.00 per car, and 184¢ in broken lots; American prime white, 23¢ for car lots and 24}e@25¢c for broken lots ; water white, 34e a gallon higher at 264c and 28c@2840.Rice.The market is unchanged and last week\u2019s uotations are repeated: A and B, $3.26@ $3.50 ; Patna 4$c@5jc; Japan, 6c ; Java, 8c.Balt There is a moderate business being done, and the market is very steady at uncharged quotations :\u2014 Rice's prime dairy, $2.00 for bag of 224 lbs, 50c per quarter bag; Higgins\u201d Eureka, per sack, $2.40; half sacks $1.20 ; quarters, 60c; Ashton\u2019s sacks $2.40; half.sacks, $1.20; quarters, 60c; coarse twelves, 450@474; elevens, 474c@50e; factory filled, $1.10@$1.15 per bag; 621c @65c for halves; 35c@36c for quarters, Gpitces.Pepper and currents continue decidedly rm, especially the latter, which have advanced considerably in London.We Jamaica ginger, for grinding, 12ic @ 15¢ and 16¢@18¢c for choice lots; Nutmegs, 55c @ 85e; .Zanzibar cloves, 20c f@22c; clean do 20c @ 25c; Malabar, 28c f@30c; Penang, 40c @ 45c; Pimento, 7e ; black pepper, 184c /@ 19c; Cuesia, 100, fucars.Thete is nochange in prices but the repairs are very firm and look towards an advance, Granulated is 62c, and yellows 5ic@ôçc.Syraps, The market continues to rule very dull, no transactions in large lots taking place, small lots only changing hands, We quote.B., 26:; V.B., 35c; bright, extra good, 45e@52c, Teas.There is a better demand from the country, but there is not mach likelihood of a good business being done for some weeks yet.All kinds are very cheap, and at present prices, thosa who are in want, need not be afraid to supply them- seves as the market has doubtless touched bottom.Wool, The situation of the market is decidedly strong and confident, with continued tendency to higher prices, The advance in Loudon noted in our last has been maintained, and this market for imported has advanced and is lc per Ib.higher, a large sale, 742 bales, having been made at the advance.Prices are, nevertheless, still low, although from 25 to 30 per cent higher than bottom prices two months ago, and the indications are that the mar- det will go still higher.Domestic remains buoyant and high prices in the near future are predicted on every hand.We quote : Imported Cape 13c@16c ; Natal 15c@20c; Australian 20c@30c ; Domestic A super 27e@28c; B super 22c@24c ; un- assorted 21c/@22¢; fleece 21e@23c.WEEKLY FLOUR INGPECTION REPORT.Flour inspected for the week ending July 3, 1886:\u2014 Bris.Superior.4,545 ExtrA.\u20260esoersors a00e0s 94 Fancy.433 Spring.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vevecoccves 120 Buperêne.\u2026.348 Fine.195 Middlinge .e 15 Rejected.svecscccuus 28 Bour.soccon0 223 6,001 L.A.Boyz, Flour and Meal Inspeetor, BECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Railway Co.\u2014July 5.Order 5 cars wheat ; Order 3 cars do ; Order l car do; Order 2 do; Order 26 cars do ; Order 10 cars do ; Order 9 cars ae; Order 433 bush do; Order 6 cars do; rder 3 cars rye; Order 600 scks flour ; Order 125 brls do; Order 143 brls do; Order 150 brle do 210 scka do; Order 100 gcke oatmeal; Order 200 scks do; Order 150 scks do ; Order 284 bxs cheese ; Order 292 do; Order 300 do ; À À Ayer&co 1134 do ; J T &F H Warrington 100 do; Bell Simpson 310 do ; À Meeghen Bros 191 do ; Order 40 bxs ham; W C McDonald 29 hhds tobaeco.IMPORTS.Per steamship Grecian, H & A Allan\u2014 D: Swith 6 dogs; Charles Dalgleish 6 horses; John Anson 3 do; R Gowan 3 do 6 Shetland pories; H&A Allan 6 do do 741 tons steam coal; Hy Dobell &co 32 casks glue; A Dryeduie &co 1 case books; W T Benson 60 bags dyewocods 6 casks argcls 5 boxes anilines; Letany, Macdore &co 4 caske; Jobn Li Cassidy &co 13 crates 1 hhd; Meagher Bros &co 3 butte spirits; H & A Allan 15 bales; W V Dawsca 5 cases paper; Jas Johnson & co 1 case w\u2019dize; Charles Mlorion &co 5 bules do; Mclotyre, Son & co 13 cases do 2 bales do; Jacques, Grenier &co 1 case do; Green, Sons &co 4 do do; Hudoa & Pelletier 1 do do; À Racine & co 9 do do; Mcl'uriane, Austia & Robertson 3 do de; Baml Greenshielda, Son &cu 52 pkgs do 1 clock; Beall, Ross & co 12 cazes; Leggit & Hamilton | do; Lamarche, Pre- vost &co 1 do; Order 5 brls argcl#; Jas Robertson 316 tubes; Geo W Moss 12 cases w\u2019dize; Montreal Rolling Mill Co 10,000 fe bricks 136 bdis steel sheete; E Holioway 1 box m°dize; P P Martin & co 2 bale jute goods; Dr Black 3 cases m\u2019dize; Wm Me- Nally &co b4 t ¢ sewage pipes; MacKay & Sous 8 cases m\u2019dize 1 bale de; Thomas Gordon 1 case dec; Jawes Mitchell 1 bale dunders; Major Maoufeeruriog Co 1 case m\u2019dize; Jas A Ogilvy 2 beles do; P P Martin & co 3 cases do; Robt Reid 10 cases gravites AL © Mormll 7 roils linoleum; Dominion Oil Cloth Company 11 bales m\u2019dize; Hodgeon, Sumuer & co 7 cases do 3 bales do; T'hibaudeau, Ross & co 15 casea do T7 bales do; McLachlan Bros & co 4 bales mdse, 132 ca dc; J L Cassidy & co 4 crates, 7 do; H A Barnard 3 caske; W, Lindsay &co 3 bles, 1 do; H & Ailun 4 boxes; Robertson & co 59 tons pig iron; A Hope &c: 2 cs copper sheets; Miami dico 50 tons pig iron; KR Foster 6 b>gs wool, 4 csks wadder; Robertson, Hæco 3 cacks extract, 4 buxes an.lines, 2 do do; J Stephens 1 box effects ; B N À 244 tous pig iron, 12 tons pig iron; R, Lewis & Sons 3 cs hware, 37 bales iron; Pattern Manufactory co 4 bags dyewood, 2 casks wadden, 2 do soda ash; Rerd&co 15 crates earthenware, 2 hhds do; Hamilton Bridge and Tool Co.25 plates, 22 do; Cooper, F&co 25 angles, 400 bars; Rice, L & Son 67 bdls steel bars, 10 do steel, 4 do hoiler plates, 9 bdls hoops; W & Leggatt 37 bags rivets, 262 bdls iron, 59 sheets do; Order 100 cs lime juice, 3 cs samples; J & Parkinson 4 do granite ; C Bounsall 4 do do; Hurd & R 9 do do; Cobourg Granite Marble Co 5 do do ; Furniss & Soa 8 do do; Adame, H & co 400 bales do; Patton & co 9 crates earthenware ; Simcoe Woollen Co 1 cask do, 50 bags logwood; Order 479 bdls iron ; C C Mackay 1132 bare; Neil Smith 1 ca mdse, 4 horees.Per Royal mail steamship Sarmatian, co 150 do; Edwin Whiteworth 199 do; Order | En ART H&A Allan, agents\u2014H&A Allan 2 cass stationery 1 c«k chain 3 ce; Abbot& H 1,526 pudd bars and pieces iron; W T Ben- 200 druma caustic eoir, Boyd&co 2 pkgs; B A Boae&co 2 ¢; Bedell, G&co 1 cs elastic webb; Belding, P&co 1 bale silk; F P Beniamin&co 3 ce; Beany, McP&co 9 pkgs 180 bundies iron 403 do hoop iron 1 hx eteel 1,715 bdls iron 8,490 bars iron; R Beullac 1 cs books; Crathern&C 835 bxs Canada plates 200 do tinplates; R B Coul- son&co 4 bales; Caverhill, L&co 9 pckgs hware; B J Coghlin§l11 bars steel; Cirice, Tetu&co 1 ce; J Coristine&co 3 pkgs Can Rabber Zn 4 de; Carsley&co 17 do ! bale; Carbray, R&co 10 cs books; H Chapman ¢0 50 ¢3 wine; Dominion Express Co 1 cs samples; Drammoud, MeC&co 6 cks gan- nister; Duncan Beli4 ce; W Exves l ca buttons &c; Evane Son&M 58 pkgs; Wm Ewan&Son 2 bales; Frothingham&W 39 cka chains 3 cs hwara 2 cs; M Fisher Sons &co 23 pkga; Fenwick&S 1 bale; Frechon, L&co 3 cs 1 pkge; F E Grafton&Sons 3 do books; The Guodyear Rubber Co 1 ca; L Gnaedinger&co 1 do; S Greenshields Son& co 26 pkgs; Greene&Sons Co 10 ce; Gibb &oo 3 pkgs; Gault Broe&co 33 cs 4 bales; Geult B&cu 2 ce; Gillespie M & co 110 do champagne; do 2 ce; J Hamilton&co 500 bxs Canada plates; K Holloway 1 bx samples 7 ce; C Hustoo&co 6 trusses; Hudon &P 1 ce; Harris S&M 4 bales; Wm Haas 2 ce; Hodgson S&co 4 pkgs; J Horofali 3 bales; J H Joves&co 3 ce; Jar Johnston& co 39 pkge; Kyle C&co 5 ce; Kortosk &co | cs; Geo Kay 2 ceks wire; L Lananne 3 cs; Lyman S&co 7 do; F & J Leclaire 1 bale; Ligget&Bl 9do 1 ca; Lon-dale R&co 25 pige; Leger&co 7 c-; G Lewis 3 do; À Loeb i7 do; B Levin&co 1 do samples; A C Leshe&co 221 lows wire 1 es cutlery; Thos May&co 78 c-; E À Martineau 6 bales paperhanging; 5 H & J Moss 8 pekge; C Morton&co 3 ce; Montreal Rolling Mills 334 puddld bar and pieces iron 4148 bars puddld irun 3 eske sockets; H Morgandco 3 cs 3 pkgs; Mills&H 9 de; J W Mackedie &co 2 baler; MeLachiia B&co 17 c-; Mela- tyre S&co 7 do 2 bales; J Maclean&co 6 ce; J&E McEantyre 1 c+; McMahon B&e) 2 G Outram&S 45 bls steel; J A Ogilvy 2 pkge; Jas O'Brien&co 6 bales; Paterson K &co 31 pkge; CS Rodier 1 cs mineral w ; John Reiplinzer 2 bales mdse; M P Ryan 2 pkgs elfecte; T Robertsou&æco 2 canke tubee; Jus Robertson 1 cs atecl; Ross, H& U 8 cs mdse; Radford Bros&co 4 do do; W Shawé&co 3 bales do; H Scheyer&co 2 cs do; B H Stephens cs wine: &spirte; Sey- bo!d&G 6 pkgs mdse; J Stirling&co 2 ce do; do 1 parcel earn; len; D&I Sadlier&co 2 cs booke; H Shorey&co 9 bales mdse; do 9 dod; R Tyler 1 bale stuffs; B& S H Thompson&co 1 pkg naile; do 2 pkgs tis suee; dol cs mdse; do 1 do do; do 1 do do; S Turcot 1 do do; À 1 Turcot&co 1 do do; Thibaudeau Bros&co 23 pkgs do; Thouret F&co 13 do do; Vipond, MeB&co 80 ca oranges; J J Vipond&co 30 do do; do 20 do ouions; Whitney, W&co 2 do mdse; Wateon&P 266 coils galvinized wire; Walter Wilson&co 1 cs mdse; Walker Bros 2 do do; do 1 parcel sampies; order 25 pkgs mdse; do 8 cs do; dol cask pottery; do 8 pkgs ndse; do 125 bars iron; Greenshields, C&co 6 skips; G Lewis 1 box; M Davies 2 cs mdse; L Hartl pkg samples, Almonte, Ont \u2014John Baird &co 1 cs yarn; The Rosamond Woollen Co 1 cs machinery.Broadview, N W T\u2014T Haynes 1 trunk effects.Galt, Ont\u2014Thos Robertson&co 12 iron tees.Hamilton, Oot\u2014W T Benson 50 drums caustic soda; B Gruniog &co 16 lots wire 20 rolls vetting; 8 H Pocock &co 48 bdls ateel plates, Kingston, Ont\u2014J Muckliston &co 959 bara bar iron.Ottawa, Ont\u2014The Adjt Gen of Militia 1 cg boote; G M Holbrook 1 ce haberdashery; R M McMoran 2 bales; Thos Robertson 2 cs stationery, Petroliia\u2014Van Tayl & Fairbank 1792 iron tubes 1 cek fittings.Toronto, Ont\u2014Chas Robertson&co 30 iron ties; W H Sparrow 2 cks h\u2019ware.Montreal, through goods per Grand Trunk Railway :\u2014 Berlin, Ont\u2014B &8 H Thompson 1 cs p glass, oon, Oat\u2014Joseph Graham 7 bales rags.Dunville\u2014M & 8 Samuel Benjamin&co 15 bxe tinplates.Hamilton \u2014MeMahon Broadfield &co 2 cks and 3 crates \u20ac\u2019 ware.London, Out\u2014Hobhe Osborne & Hobbs 65 cs w glare; Order 528 bdls hoop iron; Order 6 cks chain; Order 1 cs h\u2019ware; Order 17 cke chains; Pigot & Bryan 2 crates ¢\u2019ware 2 hhde do.Hespeler, Ont-~The Merchants Bank of Canada 6 bales wool.Hamilton\u2014B & 8 H Thompson & co 1 cs p glass, Oshawa\u2014Coulthard Scott &co 2 cks iron chains.Oakville, Ont\u2014Jobn Wilson 1 cask effects.; Ottawa, Ont.\u2014F S Warwicker 1 cs sad- ery.Simcoe, F À & S S Benjamin&c 25 bxs tin plates.Stouffville\u2014A Campbell 3 cs machinery.St.Catharinee\u2014W J & J McCalla 15 bee ries, 1 cs gltine, 5 bgs c seed, 7 brla oil.Toronto, Ont.\u2014M&S Samuel Benjamin &c 225 bxs t\u2019plates, 4 ca s\u2019iron, 80 bdls rod iron, 2 cs copr, 2 cs bristles, 8 bales fibre; John Hallam 2 bls leather; A C Les- he&c 368 bdls bar iron; Lyman B&c 16 ceks g\u2019stone; Order 6 ca; Order 40 cs can vegetables, 1 cs samples do; Order & cs; Powell&P 5 cake files.Windsor\u2014Adam H&c 1,008 kdle steel hoops.Manithba - C Bennice&e 1 cs.New Weatmineter, B.C.\u2014Order 3 cs.Milwaukee\u2014J Britz'ail Hardware co 81 anvils.Chicago, Ill.\u2014Order 500 bxs t\u2019plates.Per tteamship Colina, from Glasgow, Robert Referd & Co.agente\u2014Order 25 tous pig iron; Winn&Holland 50 do do; Piliow, Hersey&æco 604 puddled bare; ruromond, MeCall&Co 60 tons pig iron; Gauls, Bres&eo 3 os mdse 20 pkgs do; Robertson, Lintou&co 9 cs do ; Dominign Bridge Coy 17 pkgs steel; T Robertson&co 150 tons pig iron; Order 386 c f pipes; Order 185 pipes 1 steel forging; Robert Refurd&co 501 tons steam coal.Through Gocds\u2014 Order 70 tons pig iror; Bank B N America 100 do do; Drummond McCall 147 bdis kar,; Copland&McLaren 1000 fire bricks ; Drummond, McCalt&eco 54 ons pig iron; Caldecott, Burton&co 29 pkgs mdse; Order 238 bdls tubes; Hender- eon& Bull 4 cases thread.EXPORTÉ.Per steatner Polizo, for St.Jobne, Nfli., Henry Dobell & Co.\u2014Norris & C 100 brls flour; Mills&d 1 cs dry goods; Cunning- h.m&L 100 tuba butter 40 bxe cheese; Lang Mfg Co 75 bxs biscuits; Magor Bros 2 couchee; Kerry Watson 1 brl ash; Marcuse&C 7 pgs moulding; H Dobell&eo 12 cans lanterns; J E Ken.ell 1t¢ hang 250 brie flour 22 tubs butter; John Baird&co 10 hf bris peas 32 bxs cfeese 50 tubs buts ter; M Laing&S 10 bxs cheese 10 tubs butter; 8 Munodco 40 tubs butter J & R Me- Lea 50 tabs butter; G T R 250 brls flour; A W Ogilvie 357 bags flour; Crane&B 2004 brls flour 50 bxa cheese 50 tubs bufter: Magor Bros 27 brls herring.0 Per steamer Corean, for Glaggow Allan\u2014H MeLennan \u201c31474 bush ora Mitchell 17000 bush wheat; Magor Bros 13019 bush corn; F E Jodery&co 1004 b£a cheese; Hodgson Bros 518 bxs cheese; M Laing 183 bxs cheese 232 pkgs bugter, \\ _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a .J Mitchell 110 pkgs butter; Bell Simpson 100 bxs cheese; A A Ayer&co 2,475 bxs cheese; Dobell&B 2,390 pes deal; Grand Truok 3,924 ska flour, 486 eks oatmeal, 296 bxs meats, 220 tes meats, 539 pkgs butter, 3,062 bxa cheese, 489 sks flour, 690 bxs cheese, 13 Ca mnlasses, 600 ska oatmeal, 426 head cattle, 296 sheep.Per steamship Quebec, for Bristol, D Torrance&co\u2014A G McBean 17,768 bush corn, 5,200 do oats, 2,987 do wheat; Norris & C 16,435 bush peas; A G McBean 4,300 do corn; AJ Brice 203 bxs cheese; W Niven 1,585 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 1,258 do; D McPherson 600 do; Kirkpatrick&co 853 do; J F Warrington 174 do; W J Turpin&co 101 dr; T Leeming & co 248 do; A À Ayer&co 9,780 do; D Tor- tance 2 cs samples, 1,633 sheep, 246 cattle; G T Ry 941 bxs cheese, 741 do bacon, Per bark Rosebud, for Cork, J Sidey\u2014 Magor Bros 18,761 bush corn.Per steamer Montreal, for Liverpool, D Torrance\u2014Hugh McLennan 15870 bu wheat, 20001 bu corn; J&R Exaile 131563 bu corn; J M Bucknall 16000 bu oats, 1600 bags oatmeal; C E Chandler 315 bxs cheese; A A Ayer&co 1992 dn; J C Sinton 10 brls potask; H Dobell&co 17 bris ashes; J W Clineland 1 trunk; Rice Lewis&Son 1 crate furniture; Hodgson Bros 2064 bxs cheese; M Hammon&co 656 do; D A Me- Pherson 785 do; W Nivin 968 do; J T & F H Warrington 476 do; Anderson, McKenzie&co 3429 pcs deals, 2281 boards; D Torrance&co 272 cattle.1118 sheep, 339 bxa checre, 1 bx effects, 1181 bx cheese; G T Ry 320 bxs bacon and hame, 2660 sax flour, 461 bxs cheewre, 200 bogs oatmeal; C P Ry 7875 bu peas, 100 bxs cheese.Schooner Jeanotte, for Newfoundland, D.Shaw\u2014100 tubs butcer, J Baird 2035 brls flour, Per steamship Lake Superior, for Liverpool, H E Murray\u2014J&R Esdaile 22,045 bush corn; A G McBean 15,916 bush wheat; A Girara 14,000 bush peas; Norris & Car- ruthers 8,983 bush oais; Ww Patterson 50 bris ashes; BR T Routh 2,288 bush wheat; A G McBean 339 bush wheat; W Nivin 1,053 boxes cheese; Smith & McLazoa 111 boxes cheese; H McLennan 17,276 bush coro; W T Benson 500 brls flour; C P Ry Co 100 brle oil; do 150 boxes provisione, 100 sacke flour; Canada Shipping Co 524 head cattle, 944 sheep.Per steamer Ashdene, for London\u2014 Bryant, Powis & Bryant 52,610 pcs deals.KARKETS BY TELECRAFR TO TES MONTREAL HZBALD, Xosten Prodtuce Markets.July 5, 1886.BUTTER\u2014 Western exira fresh made crmy, 174¢@18e; do ex firsts, 17c@00c ; firsts, 16@164c ; do imitation crmy, extra, 1éc@l5c; do ex firsts, 12¢@13c; do fresh factory, choice, 12c@00c ; fair to goad, 10c@lle; do common old lots, 8c@9c ; HKastern creamery extra, 18c; extra firsts, (0c/@17c; Northern creamery, extra, 1618s: Vu dairy, extra, l7c@lT}c do extra, firsts, 16c @ 163c; do firsts, 15c@154c; do fair to good, 13c@14c.New York dairy, extra, 16}@ITc ; do extra drsts, l5c@%16c; do firsts 14¢@00c; do fair to good, 12c@l3c.Low grades of butter as to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for etrictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices 1@2c higher CHEESE\u2014 Choice Norther», Bc@0c; do sage, 84c/@00c; Western, L0c@7$c; lower gredes according to quality ; jobbing price, 4c.higher, EGGS\u2014Near by, 154c/@00c ; Eastern extres, l4}c@l5c ; New Hampshire aud Vermont extra, l44c @ 00s; New York extra, l4c@l43; Western choice, 134c @00c; Michigan extra, l4c/@00c; Nova Scotia, 14c@00e; Northere, 00c@l4c; Island, 14c @ Cgc.Jobbing price, lc higher.BAY\u2014Choics prime, §1802@ 1900; fancy, higher; fair to choice, $15@17; choice Hastern fine, §14 00/@%17 06 fair to good do, 00 @ $00 GO; oor to ordinary hay, $11 00/@$14 00; Kast, swale,§10 00D $11 00.Rye straw, choice, $20 00 @ $00 00; oat straw, $9 00 @ $10 00 per tou, NEW POTATOES\u2014Extra Norfolk, $3 00@30 00 per bbl; medium do., nominal.see Do ~xor Despair of curing your sick- headache, when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little Liver Pills.They will effect a prompt and permanent cure.Their action 18 mild and natural.tte-165 Horroway\u2019s OINTMENT.\u2014Sores,wounds, ulcerations, and other diseases affecting the skin, are amenable by this cooling and healing uoguent.It has called forth the loudest praice from persons who have sufered for years from bad legs, abscesses, and chronic ulcers,atter every hope of cure has long passed away.None but those who have experienced the soothing effect of this Ointment can form au idea of the comfort it bestows, b7 restraining inflammation and allaying pain.Whenever this Ointment has been once used, it has establisued its own worth, and has again been eagerly sought for, as the easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerous cowplaints.In neuralgia, rheumatism, and gout, the same application, properly used, gives wonderful relief.RESERVE Steam Coal! BEST QUALITY FRESH MINED BUNKER COAL supplied to Steamsbips in Port of Montreal, or at Company's Pier, Sydney, C.B, Very best, Fresh Mined and Screened -: Hotels, © ~ Nbemare Hotel MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.Most charmingly situated at the juncti of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and facing Madison Square.Ath Oo ducted ou the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, June 20 Laval Proprietors, ly stT 47 House BORD A PLOUFFE, 1} MILES FROM C.P.Parties leaving Montreal at 8.05 a.m.conveyance at Bord a Plouffe Crossing, no of the Railway Bridge at Sault au Recollet, leaving by the 5.30 p.m.train, get off at Bo; a Plouffe Crossing, where Omnibus is waiting.% Boating and Fishing excellent, The cuisine is under the direction of French cook.Telephone Call, 607 O.NCRR:S BEST, Lessee and Manager MONTREAL, Is the Eo.el for Busine es M The Iroquois Hous BEL(EIL MOUNTAINS, ST.HILAIRE, P.Q.Single Boarders, going to the city dal including Railroad and 'Buss Fare, 838, per four weeks, if rooms are secured bef uly ist Only 57 minutes by G.T.R.from Montre B.F.CAMPBEL dm 10y CAMPBELL BROS.June 22 QUEEN\u2019S HOTE Close tn Crystal Palace, LONDON.One the largest and best family hotels in Kingdom.8itunte in its own beauti grounds of six acres.Renowned for i position, and highly recommended by tl db trs first physicians of the day.ts heal t HOTEL WELLES LE Krino Park, Wellesley, Mass.Unsurpassed accommodation for 500 gues Remarkably heaithy location; 700 acres pine groves, ornamental gardens, ferneri grottos, lakes and river.summer resorts.T:e favo rite of Illustrated circular, 0.M.SOUTHWICK & CO., June 15 This most fashionable and centrally loos hotel has been reaovated from top to botto and is now re-opened under K.anagement upon the American \"fais hotel is the favorite R.H.Southga European plans.sort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, dm tT8 | HOTEL BRUNSWIC Fifth Avenu>, New York.Proprietor Comfortable Rooms, 83 per day; 82.50 per duy.Oct.£2 y Hotel.Hurray Hil NEW YORK] The largest and finest constructed hotel \u2018he city, on Park Avenue, one bl Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERIOAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, ele zantly furnished and ock Qecoral The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ctangements generally, are the most perf hat human ingenuity and ski can stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying bagg ge from the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprie June 15 1y OTTAWA.THE RUSSELL, The Palace Hotel of Ca This magnificent new Hotel, fittedup ir most modern style, is row open.The Russe conteins accommodations for over FOU] HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and ba gage elevators, and commands @ splendf viow of the city, Parliamentary grousd river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital havif business with the Government find it ma conveniont to stop at the Russell, where thy oan always meet leadingpubliomen.Thee tire Hotel 1s supplied with escapes, and} cage of fire there would not be any confusle ar danger Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Fehroary 5.Proprietors ST.LOUIS HOTEI RESERVE STEAM COAL, also Screenings, for sale, ex ship or delivered, in lots to suit consumeors.F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom House Square.Telephone No.638.May sa J SPRING HILL COAL.FRESH MINED.Bereemed Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL OOMPANI, ~ Joe E.CGWANS, ; Secretary.UHESTERIICLD {EANEEERS, } 15 Alexis Street.NEW ENGLAND PAPER CO (0 MILLS AT PORTNEUF.Offs and Warehouse: Nun's Building) R1 4 23 DoRBrescles st., Montrealy MANTFACTURERS OF News, Manilla, Brown.Grev and Straw Wrappings, \u2014 ALSO ~ Hanging, Sheeting and Roofing Papers and Gard Middies.: Dec.19 em tre 2m 2 i L fr TAIS holes, Which is unrivalled for BY tyle, and iccality in Quebec, has just b¥ sorapletely transformed and modernif throughout, being rofitted with new syélé of drainage and ventilation, passenger ele?tor, Electric bells and lights, &e.1 fact; d that modern ingenuity and practicsl seid san devisa to promote the comfort and 0 vonionce of guosts has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTE Jane 26 eaiden! L C0 Fg CHABLOTTETOWH, P.E.L ' REVERE HOUSE.\u2019 MBS.MONEIL, = Propriei# a First-class Commercial and Private H ple and steamboats Rnoms, convenient to GLASGOW, Scotian PHILPS CGOKBURN nOTÉ 141 ATH STREET First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Sit ModerateCharges.| Turkish Bat THR MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle 8° Hotel.July L eu eu CC reg ca an up in 10 Russe or FOU) and bey pred groun al havi} A it ma hers th .Thee 8, andl pon fusie 1 for 8 Just bs rodernis yw yee or elev n fact;$ ul seid and od d.IAB resident IL OO oprielag ri E.LI E, -oprieis aie.a ian iOTÉ SET y site EE ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee \u2014 pv \u2014 -\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.3 BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Barge Arthur, loade] with grain, arrived yesterday.Business was esterday.; 7 Steamship Grecian, of the Allan Line, arrived yesterday from Glasgow.Bark Alabama, with a cargo of sugar, arrived in port yesterday morning.Steamship Fernholme, with a cargo of lumber, sailed for Loudon vesterday.About 250 men ere engaged in finishing the fifth pier of the Lachine bridge.Steamship Toroato, of tae Dominion lime, is expected iu port this morning.Barge Alabama, of the K.M.F.C.» went to the Canal yesterday to unload.The depth ¢f water in the ship channel of Lake St.Peter yesterday, wae 28 ft.4 in.The steamehip Oregon, of the Dominion Line, casries the European mail this eck.Bteamship Cacouna, with à cargo o rovisions, leaves for St.John\u2019s, Nfid., lo- ay.Steamship Colina, with a general cargo, arrived yesterday, consigned to R, Heford & Co.Barge Ned, loaded with lumber and consigned to Murphy & Co., arrived yesterday.Steamship Oatario, of the Dominion line, was signalled yesterday morning at Father Point.Barge Kate arrived with a cargo of lumber yesterday.She is cousigned to H.Dobell & Co.Barge Saturn, of the M.F.C., arrived yesterday wich a cargo of grain from Upper Canada.The bark Aracan, from Falmouth, with eugar, arrived in port yesterday.She is consigned to Wulit & Co.Steamer Invermay, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday.She is coneigued to the 1ut«rcolonial Coal Company.The steamship Escalona, of the Thompson Line, leaves vor London to-day with a general cargo and 350 head of cattle.A case cf sunstroke was reported to have occurred on the Island wharf, Sunday.The man was taken to the General Hos- bital.Steamship Bonavista arrived in port yesterday from Pictou.She is loaded with coal, and is consigned to Kingman, Brown & Co.Brigantine Maid, of Llangollen, from Algoa Bay, arrived in port yesterday with a cargo of wool.She is consigned to Gillespie & Moffatt, .The Norwegian corvette Nornen is expected to arrive at this port from Quebec on Wednesday.She will be stationed at the Victoria pier.The latest information received by the agents here of the Lake Champlain is that the steamer is still ashore.They entertain hopes that she will be safely got off, A laborer working on board the California yesterday accidentally fell into the canal.He was rescued by a fellow-work- man, James Hordford, and the captain of the above steamer.Yesterday mornicg a laborer named Martin Doyle, while working on the Merchants\u2019 wharf, fell from a pile of lumber brisk along the wharves \".and broke his leg.He was conveyed to the General Hospital, Steamship Baumwall, of the White Cross Line, leaves port to-day for Ham- barg and Antwerp.Besides a cargo of grain she is Joaded with 126 head of cattle.\u2018Ihe steamship Grasbrook, of the same line, sailed from Antwerp for Montreal July 1st.The body of the man drowned on Friday last at Windmill Point was recovered yesterday afternoon about the place where the accident occurred.The body Was removed to the morgue, snd the Coroner will hold an inquest at 10 o\u2019clock thie morning.PORT OF MONTREAE.ArrIivEn\u2014July 5.Bark Araean, 692, Hedbery, Falmouth, sugar, Wulff & Co.ark Alabama, 999, Brown, sugar, W.E, Boyd.Steamship Invermay, 952, Leng, Pictou, coal, International Coal Company.Steamship Bonavista, 836, Anderson, Piztou, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Brigantine Maid of Llangollen, 223, McKinnon, Algoa Bay, greasy wool, Gillespie & Moffatt.Steamship Colina, 1296, Crighton, Glasgow, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Grecian, 2374, C.Le Gallais, Glaggow, general, H.& À.Allan.Steamship Sarmatian, 2159, Wylie, Liverpool, general, H.& A, Allan.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, 2156, Campbell, Liverpool, H.E.Murray.Barge Alabama, K.M.F.Co., grain, Barge Kate, Dobell, lumber.Barge J.Wilson, Murpby & Co., lumber.Barge Jackeon, Murphy & Co., lumber.Barge Queen, Blanchard & Co., lumber.Barge R.O.Byers, Owens, cordwood.Barge Nid, Marphy & Co., lumber: Barge Arthur, Gagnon, grain.Barge Geo.Millar, Blanchard, lumber, Barge Aarore, Conbore, grain, Barge Fleur de Marie, Hyneman, sand.Barge Bonaventure, Bonaventure, sand.Barge Philippe, Owens, grain.Barge Pacific, Paradis, coal, Barge C.Colcomb, Paradis, coal.Barge M.Immaculate, Hamelin, grain.Barge Beauport, K.M, F.Co., grain.CLzarxD\u2014July 5, Schocner Jeannette, 198, Menard, St.John\u2019s, flour and butter, D.Shaw.Steamship Invermay, 952, Leng, Pictou.Inter.Coal Co.Schooner C.J.Brydges, 77, Pye, Gaspe geueral, Brock & Co.ges Ee, pes Steamship Escalona, 1246, ' Anderson, Glasgow, general, BR.Reford & Co.Sieamship Benbrack, 125, Beneke, Liverpool, deals and phosphate.Iloilo, Arrived via Lachine Canal\u2014Jauly 3.Steamer Cavada, from Toledo to Montreal, 11,825 bush corn, Hugh MeLennan.Barge Phiilippe, from Pointe Fortune to Hentreal, 8,000 bush oate, 2,000 bush yease, 400 bush barley, R.T.Routh, Steamer Algoma, from Toronto to, Montreal, 11 rolis leather, Barge Bismarck, 15,000 bu wheat, Hugh McLennan.Barge Biren, 19,000 bush wheat, Hugh McLennan.Barge Beauport, 19,500 wheat, J.& R.Esdaile.Barge J.& R.E-daile, 3,100 bu corn, 5,390 ba wheat, to order ; 4,500 bu wheat, ilugh McLennan; 1.538 bu wheat, J.& R.Ledaile.Barg: Williaw, 19,456 ba cory, 3.& R.Bedaile.Barge Rock City, from Morrisburgh to Montreal, 10,137 bu oats, 2,883 bu peas, Moisous Bank.Steamer Princess, from Carillon to Montreal, 22 tubs butter, 15 cases eggs, 40 bags potatoes, to order.\u2018 teamer Ocean, from St.Catherines to Montreal, 1,250 bbls flour, W.T.Benson.Steamer Dagmar, from Rigaud to Montreal, 20 boxes cheese, B.Charlebois; 13 cages egge, James Dalrymple; 12 cases butter, 5 tubs butter, to order.Barge Negotiant, from Cascade to Mont- THR MONTREAL HERALD.\"AND DAILY ] reel, 1,706 bu oats, 7,733 bu peas, Joseph i Ward.PORT OF QUEBEC.[#PROIAL REPORT TO THE HSRALDJ July 5.ARRIVED, Steamship Ontario, Couch, W.McPherson, general.Bark Carl, Gustaf Basberg, London, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Pn Peeress, Thompson, Malaga, W.3harples, ballast.Bark J ns, Thomas Liverpool, Dobell B.& Co, salt.Bark Senelia Knadsen, North Sydney, H.Hans, Haves & Son, coal.Schooner Zellia, Boisvert, Luigare, Car- bray, Routh & Co., coals.Propellor Niagara, Morgan, Manistee, W.& J.Sharples, deals.Barge Lafreniere, St Onge, Whiteball, Gingras & Co., coals.Steamship Thoraholme, Holmes, Sydney for Montreal.Steamship Domingo, Wilson, Little Glace Bay for Montreal.Steamship Hasland, Berry, New York for Montreal.Bristol, Gauthier CLEARED.Al ce Ganderson, Dublin, King Bros, Schooner Speedwell, Mabe, Gaspe, P.Valiere.; Steemship Sarmatian, Wylie, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Grecian, Legalleis, Montreal, Allane, Rae & Co.NOTES.Steamship Ontario will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Bark Arklow left Mon treal at 4 a.m.in tow of tug steamer Lage.The bark Equator is reported inward in tow, and will arrive to-morrow.Brigantine Little Annie has gone to Davies\u2019 slip to have copper repaired.Steamships Domingo, at 9 a.m., and Thornholm, at 1 p.m., both proceeded for Montreal.The surveying steamer Gulnare left port this morning to resume operations in the river below.The bark Valborg arrived from Three Rivers at4 p.m.in tow of tug Florence and anchored.) The steamship Beniscn has 7,400 steel rails which are being discharged at Princess Pier, Levis.The Norwegian frigate Nornen will tow up to Montreal.She will spend about a month in the two ports.The tug Conqueror with the Government steamship Napoleon III.is expected in port to-morrow atternoon.Tug steamer Mersey left this evening for Batiscan to tow down the bark Ciytie, which is loaded ready for sea.Steamship Havana left for Montreal at 7 p.w.She has a cargo of railway iron and will take a return cargo of grain.The bark Carl Gustaf has been ordered to Three Rivers to load, and leaves on Wednesday 1n tow of tug C.W.Jones.The steamship Ontario which arrived this morning brought ten head of prize cattle which were landed at Levis and placed in cattle quarantine.The steamee Magnet is to goon the Saguenay route in place of the Spartan.The latter gessel will be furnished with condenser to render her fit for salt water navigation, It the steamship Titania is successfully lifted she will be brought up to port and placed in the new Government graving dock, which it is anticipated will be completed in a few days.The steamship Sarmatian passed the following vessels uuriog her inward trip :\u2014 June 30th, 7 a.m., lat.54.08 n, long., 46.10 w.Steatoship Sarnia bouad east 4.30 p.a., lat.563.20, n.long.49.33 w.A lake steamer bound east, July 2nd, 1.30 p.m, 54 miles west of south point Anticosti.Bark Silistris, of Lancaster, bound west, 2,30 p.m., 60 miles west of south point Anticosti.Steamship Parisian bound east.INLAND NAVIGATION, Porr CoOLBORNE, Ont, July 5\u2014Pass- ed p\u2014Schooners Undine, Hamilton to Cleveland, ligbt; E.H.Rutherford, Hamilton to Sandusky, light; propellors Armenia, Montreal to Cchicago, general cargo ; City of Montreal, Kingston to Windsor, ight.Down\u2014Nothing.Winds, west ; light.Porr Darnovers, Ont.July 5.\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers W.J.Averill, Og- densburg to Chicago, general cargo; Persia Montreal to 8t.Catherines, general carg 0; schooners Belle Mitchell, Sodus Pomt to Chicago, coal; Comanche, Sodus Point to Chicago, coal ; Parana, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; W.E.Taylor, Kingston to Cheboygan, light.Down \u2014 Steamer Calvin and barges, Toledo to Kingston, timber.Light, southwesterly winds; fine, very warm weather.ent HOTEL ARRIVALS.List of arrivals at the Iroquois House, Beleil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q., for week ending 3rd July, 1886:\u2014A.D.Cochrane, Montreal; L.Dube, Ottawa; W.Nichols, 8t.Hilaire; L.N.Benjamin, and family, Montreal; W.Jackson, J.Magnin, L.Daigneault, Chambly; J.H.8haw, and family, Mrs.H.Archibald, Miss Neige, W.H.Mitehell, W.8.Bryden, and wife, Montreal; Miss Lincoln, Boston; Miss Buell, Perth; Rev.G.Forsey, and family, Chambly; J.T.McCall, A.M.Colqu- boun, W.Dawsley, G.P.Thornton, S.Kitchen, and wife, J.Benner, Miss Pitts, D.Stroud, and family, Misses Green [2], W.J.Martin, and ladies, W.McGinger, and wife, J.&.Lindsey, E.Morin, H.Flanagan, and ladies, T.Carroll, and wife, E.Chartier, and wife, S.Suttemaile, and wife, T.Feney, Lyoden Smith, and family, S.MeGaun and party, S.Stone, C.Cornish and lady, J.Dick and lady, J, C.Rose and lady, C.C.Corneille, P.Galouin, W.Kinloch, D.Rea, jr.,and family, Montreal ; C.B.Powell and family, Ottawa; S.Nesbitt and lady, J.Henderson and lady, J.P.Drummond and lady, Miss Jarrow, G.Kydd, W.Auderson and lady, G.Hogg and lady, E.Cousins and two ladies, Petit Cote ; W.Shaw snd family, Miss Jamieson, Montreal; A.B.Scot, Brooklyn; J.McDonald, J.Greig, Montreal; F.G.Beckett, Hamilton; lon, H.Mercier and wife, iiss Eliza Mercier, Miss Hera Mercier, Miss Blanche Mercier, Master Bari Mercier, Master B.Emile Mercier, J.E.Rendell and family, Montreal.List of arrivals at Laval House, Bord a Plouffe, on Saturday and Sunday:\u2014A.Cornellier, St.Rose; P.E.Leblanc, M.P.P., Rod.Beaudry, E.Globensky, Dumont Laviolette, Ven.Archdeacon and Mrs.Lindsay, J.Alex, Strathy and Mrs.Stratby, J.A.Grose and Mrs.Grose, Mrs, W.H.Nolan, Miss Nolan, W.S.Gardner and Mrs.Gardner, Miss Gardner, Master Carl Gardner, Mr, J.S.Johnston and Mra.Johnston, C.H, Stephens, E.H.Houston, Geo, H.Mackie and Mrs.Mackie, Miss M.J.8omerville, Toronto; C.A.Vallee, Arthur Lacoste, W.J.Benallack, Miss Boyne, Mr.W.Taylor, J.P.Scott, Wm.Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Gilmour, Master Ernest Gilmour, R.Summerhayes, T.Spence, C.D.Somerville, Chas.A.Harcourt, Chas.W.Lindsay, Mre, Lind- say, Dr.Prendergast, S, Donahue, Steamships.The Canadlan Pacific Steamship Line Fer Pert Arthur, Manitoba, and the North-West.Oneof the magnificent Clyde-built steamship Alberta and Athabasca is intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 n,m.every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY on arrival ofthe Canadian Pacific Fast Express Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 am.and will run direct for Port Arthur [calling at Sault Ste.Marle, Mich., on y where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Rallway for WINNIPEG and all points in the Canadian North-West.Sleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route.Lowest rates.time.Through Bills of Leading.Neo Customs troubles.No Overcharging by this line.These magnificent steamships were bui't ex- pressely for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and fornished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific.See that the tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VANHORNE, Vice-President C.P.R., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines 105 and Lake Traffic, C.P.R\u2019y, Toronto.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0, uickest THE S.S.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sell from Montreal on MONDAY, 12ih JULY, for PICTOU.calling at FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufbcient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Fas excellent accommodation for vassen- gers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, Commissioners Street, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street.Arthur Ahern, Secretary, Quehec; 8.Veit, Gaspe; Valpy & Le Bas, Perce; J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, or C.Dwyer, Pictou.June 29 n FURNESS LINE.Montreal to London.88.NEWCASTLE CITY, salling about 15th uly.88.GOTHENBURG CITY, sailing about 1st August.F A To pe followed by others.or rates of freight, ete., apyly 10 Ba ete.PRY SIDEY 152 b FsMwW 209 Commissoners street.OTTAWA RIVER NaVIGATION CO, 3 SR Montreal & Ottawa AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7 a.m.Train daily for Lachine, to connect with Steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Return Tickets at Low Rates, including Stages.DAY EXCURSIONS to CARILLON and back, 81,25.Saturdays, $1, 00.ST.ANN\u2019S by Rail and return by Boat, 80 cents round trip; Take 4 p.m.Train and 2 p.m.Train Saturdays.SHOGT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.Train to Lachine.Return fare, 50 eents.Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 164 St.James street,and Windsor Hotel.R.W.SHEPHERD, JIr., Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1886, June 29 MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commence runeing regularly on 6th MAY, as under:\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The steamer MONTRrAL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m.from Moutreal, connecting at Quebec with the Magnificent Steamers of the SAGUENAY LINE, viz, the ST.LAWRENCE, UNION aud SPARTAN, leaving Quebec dally (Sundays excepted), calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboule- ments, Murray Bay, Rivi: re du Loup, Tadou- sac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND T&ROYTO 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 by the 65 o'clock train from here, tor Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, cennecting there with rallways from the West and Northwest, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c., passing through THE THOUSAND ISLANDS daily, calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park (Sundays excepted), Round Island Park and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for \u2018I'hree Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p m.Stmr.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at lp.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAPURCE, leaves daily, commencing 26th April, (Sundays excepted), at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 ».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 Thnrsdays; for Lachenale, on Thursdays and Fridays, CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Commencidg 15th May.Every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leaving at 2.30 p.m., arriving on returning at 8.30 p.m, Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o\u2019clock for Contrecœur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montrea! on return at 9 p.m.COMPANY\u20198 'TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, DIckson, 1364 St.James street, oprosite St Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Ho'el; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Com- any\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of acques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 «t.Paul Street Montreal, July 1, 1886.105 Use Imperial Extract Cos Flavoring Extracts, Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO., 48 Ceclvorne Street, Toronto.Nov, ws MF If you want Boarders advertise in The Herald, free Rp Wm Tm EA a ).Steamships.es DOLD Le BETWEEN Montreal! and Glasgow.The Steamship CYNTHIA, 2X0 tens, Capt.Taylor, 1a intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OBR ABOUT THE 1st JULY Agents :\u2014Doneldeen Bros., 165 SL.Vincent street.Glasgow ; Robert Relord & O.\u2026, 23 apd 25 St, Sacrament street, Mont:eal TENMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamship SCOTLAND 2700 tons, Capt.Luckhurst, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 7th JULY.Agents :\u2014Wililam Ross & Co.,3 East India Avenue, London, E.C.: Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter atreet, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacramen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE, MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-UX-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 3800 tons, Capt.Halcrow, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THI 28th JUNE.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship ESCALONA, 2,000 Tons, Capt.Anderson, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 6th JULY.Agents,\u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS,3 Newcastle-on-Tyne.ANDREW LOW & SUN, 27 Leadenhall St., London, E.C- H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, uitdee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St Sacrament stceet, Montreal.\u2014\" All the vsssels of the above Lines are A 100, highest ciass at Lloyds, and have been built expressiy for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Batter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the aboye Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo, For farther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & (0, 23 & #5 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING FROM QUEBEC.AABN Le ess.25th June.Friday.MONTRE .2nd July.Friday.*OREG .8th July.Thursday TORONTO .16th July.Friday.*VANCOUVE 22nd July.Thursday Bristol Service for Avenmonth Dock.DATES OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.2nd July.Friday ONTARIO.I6th July.riday DOMINION .\u2026.80th July.Friday Rates of Passage from Quebec -450 to $80, according to steamer and accommodation; Second Cabin $30; Steeraze at lowest rates.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nei her cattle nor sheep.Passengers for 8.8.MOUNTREAT, TORINTO and SARNIA can emba.k at Montreal ; also these for the steamers ssiling to Avonmouth.Prepaid Interruediate and tteerag: Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, applyin Liverpool to Flian, Main & Montgo.ery, 2 James Street ; in London to Mellwraith, MeEachran & Co., 5 Fenchureh Street; {a QUebez, to W.M.Mrcpherson, and at Grand Prank Railway Offices, or t: D.O'BRIEN.St James street.DAVID TORRANCE & UU,, General Agents, Montreal, Juno 18 78 Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity 8.8.BONAVISTA, 1659 ¢ ~ 8.8.COBAN, 1350 * run regularly tkroughout the season.The 88.BON AVISTA, Thursday, July 8th ; The 88.COBAN, Saturday, July 24th, Will sall for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L, and PICTOU, N.8,, ONLY.The 8.8.BONA VISTA, Thursday, July 22nd, For CHARLOTTETOWN,P.E.L, PICTOU, N.S., and ST.JOHNS, Nfld.The SS.CACOUNA, Wednesday, July dist, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., Every accommodation has been provided for passengers, Klegant Baloons, Ladies\u2019 Cabins, Bath Rooms, Smoking Room, &c.An experienced stewardess carriedon each vesse |.\u2018or Freight and Passage, 8pply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., At.John\u2019s, Nfld ; Archibald & Co., North Bydney; Burchell Broa., 8ydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CoO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 6 The above new À | Iron Steemships will « COMMERCIAL GAZETTRK \u201cTsn:y, JOLY 6 \u2014 Steamships.The Hansa Steamsh\u2019» .ef Hamburz, \u2014 AND \u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Deminion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sell as follows: 8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 5th Juze from Hamburg, and on or about 15th June from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 18% July from Antwerp for Montreal 8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about 6th July from Hamburg, and on or at.out 15th July from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 5th July from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8.GRASBROOK, on or sbout 2th July from Montreal for Hamburg.8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about 5th August from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8, WANDRAHM and other Steamers will follow, giving a monthly service between Hamburg and Canada, and a fortnightly one between Antwerp and Canada, Through Bills of Lading granted in Ham burg and Antwerp to poists Kast and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BoLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.e, June 15 Es» = GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS LAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York sad Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Wisconsin.Tuesday, May 11, 11.60 a.m.JA5KA.-Tuesday, May 18, 5.00 p.m.Wyoming .s.Tuesday, May 25, 10.60 a.m.Arizona Tuesday, June 1, 4.00 p.m.Nevad&.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Luesday, June 8, 9.30 am Wisconsin.Tuesday, June 16, 4.48 p.m.Alaska .Tuesday, June 22, 8.30 a.m.Wyonming.Tuesday, June 29, 2.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, July 6, 8.30 a.m, Nevada.Tuesday, July 18, 3.00 p.m.Wisconsin Tuesday, July 20, 7.30 a.m.Alaska .Tuesday, July 27, 1.30 p.m.Wyomin; Tuesday, Aug.3, 7.60 2.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Aug.10, 1.30 p.m.These steamers are built of Iron In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage acressihe Atlantic both safe and agrecable, kaving Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeen, Biewardess and Caterer on each 8 er The State-rooms are all npper desk, thus ine ruring those greatest of all luxuries at sea perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PARSAGE $50, $69, $89 and $160, accerding to location, ét.INTERMEDIATE.This In a class that affords peeple of noder aio means a respectable way of ira selling.Beds, Eedding =sh-basing, &o., together with good food, separate Dining-roeni frome efther Cabin er Sterrage being provided.Paz- sace, 835 single ; $65 round trip.Steeragze at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York J4.Y, GILMOUR & GCO* 354 83, Paul Street, Montrenl, May 10 5 LANE ROUTE.Tne Onnard Steamship Com: (Limited \u2026 between NEW YORK and ERFOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 ¥, R.NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.*Umbria.Bat., July 3 | Umbria.Sat., July 81 +Gallia .Sat.,July 10 Aurania .Sats, Aug.7 Etruria.Sat., July 17 Etruria.Sat., Aug.14 Servia .Sat., July % Servia .Sat., Aug.21 auhese steamers carry first class passengers only.+ This steamer will not carry Intermediate this trip.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, accérding to acoom modation.Intermediate Passage, $35.Bteerage at very low rates.Bteerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through kills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s officé, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Agents.Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.July 3 211 + sas [ aa WHITE STAR LINE Galling at Cork Harbesvz, ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER] CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.~\u2014The steamers of this Lino tas épecified routes, according to the sea .u iui the commended by Lieutenant Maucv., Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Germanie.Thursday, June 17, 4.00 p.m *Celtio Thursday, June 24, 11.00 a.m Britannic Thursday, July 1, 4.0)p.m *Adriatic Thuorsday, July 8, 1L00am tGerraanis .ureday, July 15, 4.00 pm *Celtic a Thursday, July 22, 9.00 a.m Britannio.Thu:sday, July 29, 3.9 p.m *Adriatio.Thursday, Aug.5, 9.50 a.m Germanic .,.Thursday, Aug.12, 3.00 p,m \u201cCeltic.\u2026.Thursday, Aug.19, 800m Britannic .Thurscay, Aug, 26, 2.00 p.ra *Adriatic., seo.Thursday, Sept.2, 8.09 aan * The steamers \u2018Adriatic\u2019 and * Celtic\u201d have very superior intermediate accommoda~ tion.Rate, $35.00; Excursion, $85.00.CABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $62, $80 and $100.Retarn Tickets, $120, 3140 and S18C.Tickets to London, #7, and to Paris, 522, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price, Infants free.THRSE STEAMBES DO NCT CAREY UATYLD SHEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATER Frem Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris tol, Cardiff, Beimullet, or Glasgow, includ ing Railway Fare io New York, ai lowen ra booked, via Liverpool, to al rope at moderate rates.For further information snd passage ncp\u2019y À FT.OGI2TIS , Agent, 17 Broadway, Mew ?SOLE AGENT, | B.J.COGELIN, 41 8t Paul Street, Montreal.Jane lé 168 year, which include the Lane tioutss, - - Ÿ Steamships, BEAVER LINL.aaa TS RCI Ta SFRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014 THE CANAPA SHIPPING (9.8 LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Coraprising the following Frst-claas, Olyde built, Fuli-powered Iron Eteamshlpe : Fons LAKE S8UPERIOR.LAKE HURON.LAKE WINNIPEG LAKE NEPIGON .LAKE CHAMP.Will sail As follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL calling at Queenstown to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal.connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued, Lake Champlain.Tuesday, June 29 Lake Huron .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Tuesday, July 6 Lake Nepigon .\u2018Tuesray, July 13 Lake Superior .esess.4.Tuesday, July 20 Lake W POX a\u2014\u2014oem Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks.Canto.Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, de Offices in Montreal: Corner 8t.John and Notre Dame streets.City and District Oct.X R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1885), BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 AND 18 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.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 \u2018 Bankers and Brokers\u201d 1s a member of the New York Stock Exchange, We have had twenty years\u2019 experienge in the Banking and Brokerage business i ow York, and both members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE We are constantly represented en the floor of the Exchange by one of our firm.\u2018We endeavor to make our own business enecessiul, by doing what we can 0 make it 80 for our clients, ROBERT J.KIMBALL, ALFRED B OUNSBERY Nov.ly 276 Use Imperial Extract Co.'s Flavoring Extracts.Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO., 48 Colborne Street, Toronto.Nov.2 ws 83 sa If you want Board ad- Ly 38 vertise in The Herald, free.1° 200 = x.Hlisce!laneous.Established 1844.Registered Cable & Telegraphic Address,\u2019 Pook\u201d London MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents tn London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southamptos \u2018Resreaonted !n the United States and Canada by BR.Bickerdike, Montreal.Febraary POTTIER & STYMUS.Farnitare and Interior Decorations, NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Antique Depuriument CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios, June 13 1y 142 HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers an¢ by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - =: » 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, 62.00, payable In advance.D.R.CHIFHOLE & CO., 11708 Notrs Dame Street, Montreal, -ublirhars and Provrietors Xiquors, Ales, Fic.JOHN ROPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & 80N, Rotterdaz MARTELL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac MOET & CHANDOR, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblonz.BARTOH & GQUESTIER, Bordeaux.&.MISA, Xeros de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO, Opor: MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.EX.& J.BURKE, Dubiin.PATTER30N & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LADR & CO.Glasyow.WM.JAMESON % C0., Dubin.OCANTRELi & .CHRANE, Dublia.&Coy &c.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FKOM TH WHOLESALY TRADE ONLY.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 786 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various.kinds of ALE AND PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTTLB.Families regula:ly supplied, BW\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PEUNE.Mi.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author- ixed to use our labels.Dors w WERt Buperior Pale and Brown Mali, In :ia Pale and other Ales, Extra Double «end Bingle Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our Inbels, viz.Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street dos.Virt&8.19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.162 8t, Elizabeth et.Wm, Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street 36\u20ac9~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & GO, Brewers and Maltsters.Feb.23 ly DAWES & (C0.BREWERS AND MALTSTEERS INDIA PALE isp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX 8100T PORTER.(In Woop and Borris.) Families supplied, BAND PORTER, Quart and Pints.OFFICE: 321 St.JAMES STRENT WEST MUNTBHAL.f@-Ordora rocolved by Toiophans.May 2 170 CLARET! Cunlifie Dobson & Co.BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE, De.MARGAUX.De.LAX IE.Imported direct and fo sale by FBEDERICR KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.'OGHSUNPTION.I have a positive remedy for the above disease ; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind aud of long standing have beem cured.Indeed, Bo strong is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to ang suffered.Give express and P.O.addres Branch Office, 37 Tonge St, Toronto March 9 8 DW 8 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, SL amit = 14¢° §T.JAMES STREE{ } Post Office Time Table, MONTEMAL, June I, 1695 DELIVERY, MAILS, CLOSING.A, M.P M.jA.MP.W, Ontario & West, Provs, Pur (A) Ontario,BritishCol- 8 004 umbia and Western 8 9 301 States, by G.T.R.do by C.PR.8 Perth and Peterboro\u2019 \u2018d'à C.P.R., north of Otta- saves wa, Pembroke, &e.sarees \u2018is Manitoba and North- so.\u2018West Torritories.|.9 30|Canada AtlanticR.R.| 7 45).,., ce 9 0jOttawa by O.A.R\u2019y.| 7 45] 4 00 Quebee & East, Prov's, SON Sorel, Berthier and Batlscan Bridge by steamer.vesosaslessens] GID BOO \u2018eee Quebeo, Berthier, Sorel Three Rivers and Line ot N.B.R.R, (paca RT 8 vs soeur uebec by KR.808 $ %.a.tt Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du LoupR.R.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.t0.l 800 s\u2026\u2026\u2026.115(C) Can.Pao.Railway] ain Line to Ottaway 8 15,.9 15 Can.Pac.R.R Bor- \u2018++ deauxSt.Jerome and 5 St.Ein Branches.f.] 4 38 815.,Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je- TOMO.L.\u2026uscesecscouss 800! 430 ssesslieass si Laprairie by Steamer.} 11 001, .915 Lapraire, Hemming- sranss ford, Huntington 3@ Dundee, etc., by R\u2019y.10 15.|St.Hube: t* St.Brunoy and St.Bazile., .{ 600 8 004.[8t.Hyacinthe, Sher-l.brooke, Coatic\u2019ke, &ci 6 452 15-8 915./Clarenceville: Noyon, G.Ligne, Stottsville Lacolle.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sl 410 8 001,,,.|Acton and Sorel R.R.l.8 00 915} .[St.Johns.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.| 730 40; 9 15(,,.[Stanbridge,St Armand Station.coves] 730) 00 00&!,,.18t.Johns, Vermont, 9 15 Junc.&Shefford R.R\u2019&.|.\u2026.| 4 00 915./Lacadie, St.Jacques, St.Athanese.|\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 8 00,.[Bouth-Eastern Rallwy|.| 415 ssscvolscces [(B) Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.1.|.\u2026.\u2026.| 800 Newtoundland for- wWarded dailyon Hali- fax\u2014Mails despatched from Halifax for N e w fo undland on 7th and 21st June.fesse.800 Local Mails, 9 45|.[Valleyfield Valois, Dorval, etC.\u2026.l.\u2026.400 10 30.Caughn\u2019ga &Chat\u2019guay ! Beauharnois.6 00.10 204 Boucherville, Contrecoeur, Varennes and | Vercheres .\u2026.\u2026.|u.u.145 .} 600Cote St, Antoine and Notre Dame deGrace! 8 00 13 45 815 2 15 Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.{his 545 9 45! 5 3U/LACHINE .|j 600 21 915) @ 99 Longueuil.600 ih 15 10 00}./Longue Pointe,Pointe- ! aux-Trembles&Char- | lemagne.vesorfessse.1 10 09] 12 15/ Longue Pointe.730 145 8 30/1 15-6 Point St.Charles.| 7 50 &1145 545 8 00.|Sorel by R.W.8 00 sousssfienes t Lambert.2 30 9 80| 12 80 St.Eustache.4 30 St.Laurent, St.Mar» 9 15 12 80 sy &Cuiiiiann ann | 706 Cote St.Paul (St.Henri de M.)&St, Cu- 1015} 680] negonde.{ 600} 215 10% Bauli-au-Recollet,Bou- | \"*\"**| gle and Pont VIau.j.\u2026.\u2026.I 880 115/St.Jean Baptiste de 935! $7 00 rame ePriste del 7 00 12 815; 7 00|Mile-End, (and Cot- ean St.Louis, MmorB- ing only).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 700] 445 tessoo] 2 15/CotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday, Thurs day and Baturday.|.} 1456 United States, 8-9 15).|New York City and Biate, and Southern SALES.use ase ss na0 00 6 854 10-7 8-9 16{.[Troy,Albany, Rouse\u2019s 410 Poll.633 410 8-8 15]./Boston, MAss.\u2026.| 7 30/4 00-7 New England States, 8a1045}.,.] except Maine.l.e.c.fd 00-7 Portland and the New England States, exs 8 00{.| ocopt Boston.,.cosrfosnnsd BO A) Western and Paci- -8 80).| floStates.\u2026 .780) 71 Registered letters must minutes earlier.RBiIs1 £REDLETTER MAIL for the New ing- land States\u2014for Boston, New York suc Southern States,\u2014closed only «ft 830 p.m be posted 15 a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.16 s,m.ans 8 mm (BJ Postal Car Bags open 4111 9.16 p.ra.(0) Postal Car Bags open till 6.45 a.m - Great Britain, Ete, By Britannic, White Star Line, Wednesday 2nd, 4.10 p.m.By Oregon, Dominion Line, { Wednesday, 2nd, 7.30 p m.By Umbria, Cunard Line, Friday, 4th, 6.356 a.m, By City of Chicago, Inman Line, Friday, 4th, 4.10 p.m, WB America, National Line, Tuesday, 8th, p.m.By Adriatic, White Star Line, Wednesday 9th, 4.10 p.m.By Sardinian, Allan Line, { Wednesday 9th, 7.30 p.m.4 By urania, Cunard Line, Friday, 1ith, 10 p.m.By Ems, North German Lloyd Line, Tues- a»y, Lith, 6.35 a.my Germanic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 16th, 4.10 p.m.By Vancouver, Dominion Line, { Wednesday, 16th, 7.30 p.m.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, 18th, 6.35 a Ia.By City of Richmond, Inman Line, Friday, 18th, 4.10 p.m.By Alaska, Guion Line, Monday, 2ist, 6.35 a.m.By City of Rome, Anchor Line, Tuesday, .10 p.m.By Celtic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 23rd, 10 p.m.By Polynesian, Allan Line, t Wednesday, 23rd, 7.3 p.m.By Servia, Cunard Line, Friday, 25th, 4.1 M, P By Werra, North German Lloyd, Tuesday 29th, 6.35 a.m.By Parisian, Allan Line, t Wednesday,301h, .30 p.m.1 Supplementary mail closed at 6 a.m.on Thur ay.Registered letters must be posted 30 minutes earlier.Hails leave Now York for the following Countries* as follows : For 8t.Croix and for St, Thomas, via St.Croix, the Windward Islands, and for Venezuela snd Curacoa, via Trinidad\u2014zind, 16ta.For the Windward Isiunds direct.and f° Venezuela and Uuracos, via Trinidad\u20142nd, 9.h, 23rd.For Hayti\u20143rd.For Bormuda~3rd, 17th, For Cs: upano acu Ciudad Bollvar\u20146th, For the Bahama Islands\u201410th.For Jamaica, and tor the U.of \u2018lolom bia, and for ports on the nein: Coast of Central ana paul Amora via Kingston-\u2014 5th, 9th, 12th, 19th, 23rd 26:h.For Cape Hay, st.Domingo apd Turk?\u2019s Island\u2014lôth.For Porto Rico direct\u201423thar Para, Pernambuco and Ceara, Brazib\u2014 For Cuba, closed daily at New York P.O.at 2.30a.m.Mails Leave 8an Francisco ; For Australia, 5th June ; for Sandwich Ise lands, 5th, 15th Jdne; for China and Japan, 1st, 22nd June.To ensure connection, should be posted hiere nine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0-0 Letter Carriors\u2019 Delivery Lettersand papers should be adaresses tt street and number at which to be delivereu.Notice of change of residence should bs promptly notified to the postmaster in write ing, and renewed at the expiration of three months, they being acted upon only during that length of time.There are five deliveries made daily in the centrai divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 16.04 A., 11.30 2.01, 2.00 and 2.30 p.m.Four daily deliveries in the other divisions, at 2.00 az\u201d noon, and 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Hochelaga and Point St.Charles\u2014Two des ventes daily; gam.andlp.m.OFFICE _HOURB\u2014Open dally at 8 a, ra.Wickets elosed at 7 Ë m.Lobby open til midnight for the delivery 62 night mails tg bax-holders.Oa Sundays, open from 8 to 10 a.m, On the following holidays: New Year's, Goad Friday, Queea\u2019s Birthday, Dominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, o at & a.m.; wickets closed at 10 a, m., and lo by at midnjght.Money Order Q fice and Savings Bank-Open daily trom ¥ a.mo.to 4 p, m.(Sune s exoopled); holidays, 21010 a ma, y day Office om 9 o, Im.to 6 p, In.(Send and holidays expected).Recel onsest From $ Snitis LG 3.30 Peut, à 220600 VO SLBLAY correspondsnes | HeniLo Paw Orc MAMMOTH POSTERS! IN ALL COLORS Type of Modern Style IN GEEAY VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY\u2019 RiLL HEADS RULED TU PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms.&c.Railwav Blanks Rauwav Tickets Bailway Couvons Railwav Time Bills Railwav Folders \u2018amet BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railways and Steamships.LAW FACTUMS Professional Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRINTING INTHE « Newestand Most Modern Styles où L'ype- SÉECUTAD WITF Neatness ana Desnatch PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES.Un Paper or the Best Guality Estimates Given of Every vescr:ption of Book and Job Printing\u201d BLUKEHS' ADVICE NOTES Brokers\u2019 Buying ang snag UOUtFaci Banks.Blank Books Ladgers +v Books Journais EVERY CLASS OX BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS-OFFICE.\u2014 Külinrand bookhridi \u201d 0 we ws C.18 be KS.ING (ype ch pl 1ity $30) ] ing ais NORTN-WEST NOTES.Extensive Cattle Importations \u2014 The Rush of Immigrauts\u2014The Menno- nites\u2014Oount D\u2019Esterbasy\u2019s Hungarians.(Winnipeg Free Press.) During the month of June 63 cars of cattle passed through the city for the west.This represents about sixteen hundred head.About fifty cars discharged their load here, 80 that altogether 3,000 head entered the country.Most of them were for the ranches, and the remainder for farms, The average arrivals daily are falling off, July always being & light month, after that date cattle ehipments from the west will begin.In the fall many Montana breeders drive their cattie over the prairie and ship them esst over the Canadian Pacific.Last fall 7,000 cattle were shipped through, aud it is expected the shipments will be still heavier this fall, It is not expected that the Canadian ranches will ship any east for a year yet, as they at present want all the cattle they raise for breeding purposes.IMMIGRATION FOR JUNE.The immigration into the country during June was very considerable.During the first week there were 176 immigrants, second 405, third 279, fourth 218 and the balance of the month 105, making an aggregate of 1,183 that reported at the immigration agency.These were divided into 564 men, 277 women and 342 children.This does not represent the total influx, since a large number of the better class of immigrants who kuew exactly where they were goiog and what they were cing at went through without troubling the agency.A glance at the agency's books show that the arrivals during the month include English, Scotch, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians, Findlanders, French, Hungarians, Russians, Bohemians and Oanadiaus.A hopeful feature is that the large majority of these immigrants were farmers who immediately located their farms and went to work with a will to to make a home for themselves.MENNONITE IMMIGRATION.Mr.Dueck and Mr.Loewen, of Hoch- stadt, were in the city on Wednesday.On behalf of the committee interested in the proposed emigration recently alluded to in the Fres Press of Ruesian Mennonites from Turkestan, Asia, to Manitoba, they forwarded $260 for the purposes of assisting three of the poorest families, numbering 32 persons, to return to Southern European Russia.On their arrival there a further sum will be sent to bring them as far as Hamburg, Germany, sud it is hoped that arrangements will then be made to bring them on to Manitoba.It is thought that the remainder of the colonists will be able to live through next winter where they are ; and their fellow religioniets in this country intend if possible, to secure the immigration of the whele number of this province.Such persistent efforts to bring people to this country deserve recognition, especially as those whose coming is desired will make valuable settlers.D'ESTERHAZY\u2019S COLONY.George A.Hill, the Goveroment land guide who took out the D\u2019Esterhazy party of Hungarians, has returned to the city.He settled them on a block of fertile land 22 miles north of Whitewood.As soon as they put up their tents they started in to plant potatoes, and econ had quite an extensive area under cultivation.They have now let up somewhat, and are turning their attention to other matters.Each intends to build a house on his farm, and as there are about fifty of them there will be quite a settlement.A town site has already been laid out in the centre, and it has been named Esterhazs, Mr, Hill reports them delighted with the country and quite satisfied with their change.He thinks they are an excellent class of immigrants, being industrious, temperate, frugal aod intelli ent.Count D\u2019Esterhazy has taken up and himself, but is mainly occupied in directing the others, or, in vuigar language, bossing the job.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 WARNING AND COMFORT- !! If you are suffering from poor health or \u2018languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer 4f you are simply ailing, or If you feel *weak and dispirited, without *clearly knowing why, Hop \u2018Bitters will surely eure yous \u201cIf you are 9 minister, and have overtaxed \u201cyourself with your pastoral duties, or a \u201cmother, worn out with care and work, or a \u2018man of bnsiness or labor, weakened by the \u2018strain of your evervday duties, or a man of Jetters toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you.*If you are suffering from over-eating or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, or are young and growing too fast, as is often the case, Zr Or if you are in the workshop, on the farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel \u2018that your system needs cleansing, toning or \u2018stimulating, without intoxicating; if you are \u2018old, blood t and impuare, pulse \u2018feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties \u2018waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to \u2018give you new life, health and vigor.\u201d If you are costive, or dyspeptic, or sufferin from any of the humerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill.If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment and turn for a cure to\u2014Hop Bitters, \u201cIf you sre sick with that terrible sickness, Nervousness, you will find a Balm in Gilead\u2019 in Hop Buter s! 1 1 \u2014If you a trequenter, or à resident of, \u2014a miasmatic district, barricxde your sy- \u2014tem against the scourge of all countries -Malarla, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter- \u2014mittent Fevers by the use of Hop \u2014Bitters.«If you have rough pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fuir skin, the sweetest breath and health.Loo on be paid for a case they dG not cure A LADY\u2019S WISH!!! \u201cOh how Ido wish my skin was as clear, \u2018fair and as soft as yours\u2019 said à lady to her friend.\u201d \u201cYou can easily make it 50,\u201d ans- swered the friend.* How ?\u201d inquired the first lady.hy using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health and beauty.It did it for me, as you observe.\u201d ! ! ! £48 None genuine without à bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile poisonous stuft with \u201cHop\u201d or \u201cHops\u201d in their name.af Err\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CONMFORT- 1nG.\u2014\u201c\u2018 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whicu govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.Itia by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is à weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gagetic.\u2014 Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only 1n packets, Jabelled\u2014\u2018® JAMES Eres & Co., Homæopatheic Chemist, London, England.6 m d&w 239 No one Knows BuTTER than those who have used Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation, disordered stomach, &c.Try THE MONTREAL HERALD ÆANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, JULY 6 Hilisce[aneons.a yy 4, 67 , THE GKEAT DR.DIO LEWIS His Qutspoken Oninion.The very marked testimonials from dullego Professors, respectable Physis clans, and other gentlomen of intoills zeuce aud characior to the value 10 Wornor\u2019s SAFE Cure, published in tke editorial cColumms ef eur best news: papers, have greatly surprised me Hany of these gentlemen I know, and vonping thet riestinacny I was impelled to purchase seme bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure axzd suaiyse it.Besides, I took same, sWRllowing three times the prescribed guautity.I am satisfied tte masditonue fo mot injurions, and will ceankly add that ffE found myself the victiimof 5 serions kidmey trouble 1 should nse this preparation.The truth in, the media:1 profession stands d a and helpless in the presence of mere than ene Kkidney moisdy, while thô tes dmoeny of handreds of intelligent and ver: reputable gentierzen hardly leaves room te doubt that Mr.MH.HX, Warner hag fallen upon one of those happy dis coveries which oeeasionally bring help of ou ering humanity.DIO LEWIS._Protessional Cards.JAMES BAXTER & CO., 120 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 175 MacDOTIGALL BROS., Stock Brokers 6 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVIËR STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Forma Ten por cent.margin on the par value.Oommission for buying à of one per cent And same for selling.December 29 182 D, LORN MAODOUGALL & OO, Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for eash, or on margin.May 80 1y 129 ANDREW A.WILSON, BTOCK BROKER, Member Montreal Stock Exchange No.1 INDIA CHAMBERS, 18 Hospital Street MONTREAL.P.O.Box 1867.JOHN G.GRANT, STOOK BROKER.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u201413 Hospital Street, No.8 [udia Chambers.P.O.Box 734 July 12 166 STUART & OO, Stoox Brokers, 18 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal stock Exchange.January 17 15 P, LAMOTHE & SON, K- ! Estate, Insurance aud Investment gents.Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes Hill MOFFAT & OALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Msn.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated, Collections made, Corres pondence invited, Address Drawer 1268, P,O., Winnipeg.Angust18 1! 97 A Legal Cards.MACDONALD & MacINTOSH, [Late Mr.H.Sandfield Macdonald.] BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont.GEO.S.MACDONALD.| JSNO, A.M&cINTOSH.May 19 ly 120 MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK, INNIPEG.HUGH J.MACDONALD, J.STEWART TUPPER, Feb, 23! FRANK H.PHIPPER WILLIAM J.TUPEE m THE CANADIAN LONDON, E Investments.Mem _Advertisewents.New Advertisewents GAZETTE, NGLAND.A Weekly Journal of Information and Comment Upen Matters of Tse and Interest to These Concerned im Canada, Canadian Emigration, and Canadian \u20acdited by THOMAS SKINNER, Comptier and Editor of \u201cTHE STOCK EXCHANGE YEAR BOOK,\u201d \u201cT OF DIRECTORS\" (published annually), * THE LONDON BAN (published half-yearly), etc.Every THURSDAY.Price Three nce, including postage to Canada.Fou nce, or $4.38.Oo adapted for the relief and t, A cure of that class of disorders arising from Loss of Blood, Acute or Chronie Diseases, and in the weakness that invariably DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.(Limited) ere sath f yet potent preparation is especially + attendant upon a low or reduced } state of the sy stem, and usually accompanied by ?allor, Weakness and Palpitation of the Heart.Prompt results will follow its use in cases of Sudden Exhaustion accompanies the recovery from Wasting Fevers, No remedy will give more speed relief in Dyspepsia or Indigestion.For Impoverished Blood, Loss of Appetite, Des- 4 pondency, and in all cases where an EFFECTIVE and CERTAIN 49 æ STIMULANT is required, À, the ELIXIR willbe & > found invari.49 *% ABLE.oF % & Sota by all Dealers in Medicines.SOLE AGENTS, Sor MONTREAL, P.Q.mere RE SEE TS May là bears their Signature thus\u2014 Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Stopper.® Wholesale and for Export by the In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are caiculated Jo deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to requess tha! Purchasors ese that the Label on every bottle dec Koro without which no bottle of fhe original WORCESTERSHIRE SA UCE is Genuine.Name on Wradder, Label, Bottle and Propristors, Worcesterz Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.J.M DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL AGENTS.Ayril9 ay ws 84 INFANTS, THE AGED & INVALIDS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LANCET.-¢\u2018Carefully prepared and highly nutritious.\u201d Bririse MEDICAL JOURNAL.\u201cWell adapted for Children, Aged People, and Invalids.\u201d™ FARINACEOUS FOOD.IN ONE-POUND 1/~ CANISTERS SOLD EVERYWHERE.WHOLESALE J.R.NEAVE & C0., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND.HEALTH FOR ALL HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OIRTRENT.THE F ILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders.of ths all Complaints incidental to Females o LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debiliated Constitutions, and are invaluable f all ages.For Children and the aged thev are priceless.THE OIN 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For For Sore Throats, Bronc joints it acts lik TM EK NT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers disorders of the Chest it has no equal, hitis, Coughs, Colds.Glandular Bwellirgs, aad sll Skin Diseases ii has no rival; and for contracted and stifl e a charm, n\u2014) Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 8 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDOR® aud are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d.,4s.6d., 11s.,22s,, and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, MF Purchasers should look to the habel on the Pots and Boxes.If the addreas HE DIRECTORY KS,\u201d Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, MACMILLAN & CAMERON, F.BR.LATCHFORD, is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.April 23 BI Dw 9 SHiscellanrous, Fo COUGHS AND COLDS.with Chiorodyne: pectorant, for Coughs and Colds.Colds, is Editorial and Advertisement Offices\u20141 ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, LONDON, Horses and Cattle.England.cD mW 116 AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a specific in Neu CAMPRREILI\u2019S BEWARE ralgia, Face-ache, &c.OF COUNTERFEITS, OAGULINE.C Thi & ( .\u2014 Cement for Broken L agréeable ts LONDON, ONT ¢ Goo.MoNats Toroëto Street.TORONTO, Hvez MACMAHON, P.H.DRAYTON, GEO, MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR November 14, 12m sw274 \u2014 deo.Gibbons, ¢hem.tts-165 January 8 An fnvaluable and palatable tonie in all cases of weak and debility.To be had of all 8torekeepers, Grocers, snd Chemists.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States twhole MADE DISHES & SAUGES.Hgeotion stitutes being in the Market.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY witL a and bo » sons shontd feel , fao-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- 8 & suceess a n tor which Nations shen gratefol.i i \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, des xe m Ble eas Label.gt , sale enly) various cheap and inferior sub- C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, Tondon, England, Genorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc, etc.BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cure this class of disorders, de not hesitate to give Dr.JOHAXNESENs method a fair trial before your case becomes chronic and in eurable.= FREE.&3 A valusble treatise, explanatory of Dr JOHANNESEN's system, will be sent by mail post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole autnorized agent for the United States and Canada.HENRY VOGELER 49 South Street, New York, May 10 PATENTS Properly securod in CANADA, 17 = ATATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitnde.TRADE MARES and DESIGNS resistere/L AGREEXMENTS ond ASSIGNMENTS drawa.All matters relating to PATENTS trans acted with Accwraoy.Prompétuds, and apes Reasonabte Ferme x, Solicitor snd E 2e St, James Street, M\" Ccrrespondence Invitau.JTanoarv W ee art, B LAN CAR i S \u201cWILL CURE OR RELIEVE se BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, IODIDE OF IRON PILL INDIGESTIOit FLUTTERING de f c A er ie Aa es emendad by the SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, Medieal Colebritles of Tne World tor Serotula, HEARTBURN, ESS umors, King's ov ot tomar Weakness, HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course, Nome genuine pales 5 ; ed Le lancerd, 40 rue Bonaparte aris, E, Fongern&Uo,, N.Y., Agents for the U.f And cvery species of disease arisin from disordered LIVER, CO RIDNEYS STOMACE, BOWELS OR BLOCD.T.MILBURN & C0, Pro onro.rg phyeician.All correspondence held as strictly oon- fidential, and advice charge, 2m 49 XOUI'Z.Book by mail, 8 ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALSS March 9 Bkin Diseases, Herpes, Uo $crofula, Ulcers and Vitlated Blood.Dr.GI BE RT'8 THE ONLY GENU (Bugar- Coated Pills) constitute the best, the most LYMAN, BONS & 00., Montreal Agenie Bold by Drugxiels generally.sa If you want a Housemaid\u2019s place advertise in The Herald, free.A PRIZE h to more money ri hinge else in this world.oran await = workers al y sure.Terms mailed True free receive free, a oostily box o & O0, Auguste Maine.Bend six cents for postage and p,g00d08 which will help all, of t away than Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, so exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by dis-) ease, the most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician\u2014 for the human body is too precious to be Dr.Oscar JOHANNESEN, of the University of Berlin, Germany, has wade a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous and Nov.1,368 St.Oatherine Brest, 267 THE KEY TO HEALTH.Mailmans.Hew York, Boston & New England GREEN HOUNTAIN ROUTE \u2014\u20140 Trains Leave Montreal: A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express, with Pullman Buffet Pnrloc Oar, to Fabyan\u2019s, arriving 4.28 p.m.Summit Mount Washington 6.30 .m., Portland 8.00 p.m., Old rchard Beach 8.80 p.m.1A.M.~Fast Train, arriving 81 8.301 10.50 am°; Burlington 8.3 happy influence of 12.10 p.m 3 Moptpeiier, 12.50 p.m Seah hits Blver Junction, 2.55 p.m.BLOOD BIFIERS.on, via] Lowell, 7.26 Pac ana PT.MILBTEN Æ CO, Prosrietors Torcz1 30 P.E1, v eid, a1 Puliman New Buffet Parlor Oars 10 Boke ton, 5 00 P.M.~New York ana Bosten Rx» u press.arrivi St Albans 7.35 pm, Bu port Burlingien 9.08 m., Rutland 11,256 p.m., Troy 25 &'m., Albany 8.00 a.m., New York 8.00 am., Worcester 6.40 m, Boston 7.45 a.m., via Rut- nd, Bellows Falls and Fitch- urg er Blooming Cars Montreal to New vor nd Pulimax Sleeping Cars St.Albans to Boston Through Cars on this train arriving Water- Joo 8,15 p.10.Magog 9.12 p.rm.axd Sherbrooke 53 pie PM.~ mt, Exyress, for St.2.50 Albans, White River Junction, anchester, Mashua, arriving «ston via Lowell 820 a.m., ig Fitchburg, 8.35 A.xo, New ork,vis Northampton, \u2018Holyoxe Springfield, and Nsw Haven 11.45 am.ahis Nashua y Providence and ail points on Now York an Now England Raliroaus Pullman Buffai Blesning Cars to Boston and Sprin, » For Tickets, 1ra0 rames zou other infor wm, apply &t Wirdsor Hote) end Grand Fran êt James G.W.HOBAR1, 8 wW.OU GenL Manager, Montreal, June 26th, 1886.train: makes tcloso ocnnection at and\u2019 Winchenden for Worcester; fécez, Or s.h ie Com pany's office, 13A Btarcet.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, MMINGS, Gen.Pass.Agent.BES Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.JomaxNesen\u2019s Bpecial Prescription, under advice of a duly qualified consult- Ly mail free or ngest1ORE, {0DURATED sour DRAGEES Int WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 16th Nov, 185% THROUGH EZTRRES PANZENGE TRAINS EUN DAILY (sundays oxscriedl s foliowss LOVIS Leosssmrsonactsosassoccnee B0D A07 3 5j A Quick, Porme æ rs fem ean 12050 PA Ë pe © E SOS .Y.AD OIE Tor iviers cu Leur voi # fe RAUTOFT MANHOOD, DEBILITY, 1 ch.JRE A NERVOUSNLSS, WEAKNESS, x o 5 How Wino Quackers.SIND SOUTABLE Title Me ce i CALLED, FRE, Crean pvellton + 4e sossansenuracocre 1,62 Dainousie JUNGhiülde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026»ete FE DAtNUTEL.\u2026000 00010 20001000 00251032 NEWCAstlo.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1215 A45 MONCLON, 00 0< 00000 sracsononsr 3.93 Fe JOM sect croncenssanvasrancs A820 VIOliIAE.1001000000 0000007005 PM Che Grand Trunk Trairs leayiag Montres #:10.15 P.M.connect &t Chandiere Junotio» wits these trains.The Trains to Kalifax and St JZokn rw.through to thetr destinatione on Sundays.The sn Car Lane Montreal on Mor esday an runs throug! de and the ous lsavi on rossi Thursday and Saturday to St.John, AU Trainsare ren by Eastern Staudard Time.&#-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on ip Lower St.Law ence and In uke Marttinle Provinces.For tickets and à : nformailen 1h regard Le passenger fares, rates ot freight, (sain rangements, &o., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, astern Freight ang Passenger Agent Most aefive and ImOSL econ.of all 196} ST.JAMES STREET depuratives.\u2014 They suit all ages and 1 sonstitutions of both sexes.Opposite St.Lawsenco Hall BEWARE OF IMITATIONS D, POXTINGER, Montresd.DESLAURIERS (late BOUTIGNY.) 34, P, de Cléry, PARIS, Chiet Superintendens and at all good chemists\u2019 AE : RAILWAY OFFICR, $ » RE | Sov 11tD 1656 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY \u2014:0:\u2014FOR\u2014:0:\u2014 Quebec and the Lower Provinoess Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Port Arthur,Winnipeg, Maritoba, AXD THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.TIME TABI FHI TRAINS LEAVE MONTREA.a aor Winnipeg\u20148.00 p.m.daily, except Suns For Otta: and 18.0 Dre 15 am, 9.00 a.m,, 6.00 pme or Foronto\u201489.00 am.and {8.00 p.ne.olor Quebec~8.05 a.m., Vito pm and 10.40 ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From inni sur a, peg\u2014820 a.m.daily except From Ottawa\u20141{8 20 a.m.p.m., and 10.00 mk 8.10.12.5 p.m., 888 From Toronto\u20148.20 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.ES Quebec-\u20146.30 a.m., 8.10 pins and * Sundays only.t Runs daily, Sundays in trains week hyp om day cluded, other THE CANADIAN ALL=-RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Connections at TORONTO for all poin WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST, Magnificent Parlor and Sleeping Oars on Through and Local Express Trains, 23 Feur Trains Daily to Ottawa.or fall Information, Tickets, otc., apply at 366 St.James Street, Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Montreal, W.0.VAN EORN Vico President\u2019 W.WHYTE, Gen.Supt.E.& Ont.Dw, D.MoNICOLI» General Passenger Agent, GEO.OLDS, General Traffic Manager._June 28 Montreal and Boston Air Line \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line R&S\u201d This is the ONLY LINE from Moutreal rsnning through the White Mountains to Portland and 0!d Orchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT ard WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, via Fabyan's and White Mountain Fotch; also direct connection for Summit of Mcunt Wash ington, arriving at 6.30 same evening.On and after MONDAY, JUNR 8 trains will ieave Montreal as TOLOWB 1e A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express 9 = oO Oo for Portland, Old « rochard Beachy and all points in the White Mountains, with Drawing Room attached, runn thro Orchard Beach.© ugh lo A .M.\u2014Day Express, with Drew on Room Jar altaohed, for Con- rd.Manchester, Nash ell, Boston, &o.ua, Low PM.\u2014(Except Salordays-Local rain for Newport, Waterloo, Stan.bridge, St Césaire, and inierme- diate points.P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car ab.tached ; also through connection for Springfield and all points an the Connecticut River Line.P.M.\u2014(Saturday\u2019s only)\u2014Xoosi 9.00 5.10 7.4 2.0 The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables Baggage checked through and passed Customs at Bonaventure Depot.P by tito For Tickets and all inormsetvion, App y 202 tit.James street, Windsor Hotel, or :ont- avenuure Station, T.4.MACKINWOW 9 Genoral Manager for the Trasteos 157 aware & Hudson Canal Co.'s RAILROADS \u201c1.and HL.\" TO Saratoga, Troy, Albanv, Boston, New Yerk, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND KAGE QUICK TIME NO DELAYS.Lake Chemplain end Lake George Steamers En and Atter MONDAY, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL: 7.35a m.\u2014DAY EXPRESS\u2014W: er Draves ing Room Car Montreal to New York, rune ning through without change, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.5.10 p.m°.\u2014Nighs xpress-Wagnors & gant Sleeping Car runs through to Now ok without change, arriving in New York 8.0) next morning, MA This Train 3 closes connection at Troy and Albany wit Siepplng Oar Trail»: for Hosten, arriving a 20 Are New York Through Mails and Express car reu va ibis line Information given, and Tickets sold st all g:rss Trapk C&icos, «nd ai the Ccmpauy'à OCH, 243 Si Janies Pireet, Montreat.train for Newport, Knowito St.Cesaire and intermediate 3 points.June De J.W.BURDICK, OMAS.CC, MOFALL Gonaral Pass'r.Agent, Gorersi Agent, Albany N,¥.A onirssl May 30.2539 MANITOBA & NORTHNESTER BY.CHANGE CF TIME.On and after Thursday, April lst, trdins «ill ran between Portage la Prairie end Solsgirth, as follows 1\u2014 No.5 No.2 No.No.Mixed| Pass.| STATIONS.Pass, |Mix* Leave [Leave Arr.Arr- s.m.|a.m.p.m.p.m.11:20 11:20 [Portage la Prairie 2:25 2:20 12:50 L 1268 «+s Westbourne.28 Le a al ; : : d & 0 1:18) t.»+ Gladstone\u2026 12:30 a/11:6 à £10 220.Neepawa.«.| 11:25 oN a 5:10! | +200 d 6:40) \u2018G:15 t-Minnedosa-[10:35 7:50 & 8:05! 4:16|.Newdale.\u2026.j 9: 6:80 8:50 445|.8'rathçlair.| 9:0 5:50 9:85 5:12].8hoal Lake.| 8:3 10 10:45 6:00 {.Solagirth | 7:45 4:00 p.m.p.m- am.a.m.Arr.Arr.Leave |Leave t+ Meals, No.4, Mond: and Thursdays.No.1, Wednesdays and Saturdays, No.2, Tuesdays and fridays.No, 8, Tues 8 and Fridays.Above trains connect _at Portage 1a Prairie RS trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.to and from nipeg.A stage to and from Birtle (eight miles) rans in close connection with aim Stage for Shellmouth, Toddburn and Bue~ sell leaves Solagirth Tuesdays and Saturdeyg, returning Mondays and Thursdays.Stage for Longfleet, Landsburn, Hee Silver Creek, Binscarth, Russell and She mouth, leaves Solsgirth on Wedn and Saturdays, returning Tuesdays and May 17 \u201ctnt == UE = mæ \"= 8 EIRE PROTECTION OF MONTREAL.A Pretty Thorough and Frank Discussion Between the Fire Committee and the Underwriters | Interesting Facts and Figures, Oensures and Explanations, Yesterday afternoon an interview, arie- ing out of the recent report of Mr.Alfred Perry on the fire protective facilities of the city of Montreal and the memorandum thereon of the Canadian Fire Underwriters\u2019 Association, was beld in the City Hall between the Fire Committee and a delegation of the Underwriters.There were present Alderman Stevenson (10 the chair), Alderman Gauthier, Alderman Malone, Alderman Lamontagne, Alderman Wilson and Alderman Perrault.After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting Alderman Stevenson anvounced that the Fire Underwriters having expressed a desire to be heard by the committee, a meeting had been called for to-day, to which the Underwriters had been invited, and were already in waiting.Alderman Perrault asked that any correspondence or reports that might be presented be translated into French.A DEPUTATION the men outwards instead of inwards These were all simple matters, and would cost but little.The underwriters asked that the fire engines be supplied with steam coal,and that the Salvage corps should be improved.They had complained of the manner in which the Skinner ladder was handled, end that the horses attached to it were unfit to transport it; yet two or three years after HE HAD BLUSHED WITH SHAME to sea the iwo horses attached to it cpm- pelled to stop on Place d\u2019Armes Hill from sheer incapacity to draw it, and be obliged to bring it round by another way.The Central Fire Station was in an utterly wrong location, and should be placed at the foot of McGill street, where there could be a hose tower, steam engines and hose supply.Theee matters he left for the committee to digest.He would remark that it would be a very simple thing to have one pane on the nearest gas lamp to the fire signal boxes of a different color to the rest and made to indicate where the key was kept; or the key box could be made of glaes, which could be broken with a slone and thus access be readily had to the signal alarm.In Boston they left the alarm boxes open always.They might, perhaps, begin this change in THE CENTRE WABDS OF THE CITY, where the greatest value of property lies.In regard to the rates paid by EMontreal, the lowest or first-class rate was 40 cents on the building and 50 cents on its contents The next paid 60 cents and s0 On at an average of 20 per cent.advance on the other ratings.Now an increase in the ratings of property in one year would entail on the insured an increase of premiums in one year to an extent greater than all the outlav that was pecded on the part of the Fire Department, and then the underwriters would not be asking as much THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.JULY 6 city had tanks years sgo, but they were only poor ones, There was then no arrangement to fill them.They received tho surface water and soon became filled with wud.Another matter of\u201d importance was with regard to sppar- atus, Ja New York they bad a system by which all sorts of apparatus and supplies were kept in stock Whenever anything was wanted it was issued upon requisition from the stores department which was io 8 position to supply at any moment.It did not follow that if the city purchased 10,000 feet of hose it would use it all at once, If Montreal had such a store it could be drawn upon-\u2014the goods having been purchased at contract price, rather than being bought from hand to mouth as exigency required.Mr.Lyman here drew A COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO FIRES, one of which took place at Cincinatti, which had 14 steam engines, and the other at Montreal waich had only three.The climatic corditions\u2014winter\u2014were the same, and the result was much to the disadvantage of this city.The Montreal of to-day was not the Montreal of fifteen or twenty years ago.It was an altogether different city, and it behoved us to take stock of the altered conditions.The fire department of Montreal was not up to the requirements.Much of the city was uninsured.Indeed, Montreal was less insured than probably any city in the Dominion or the United States.Mr.Smith, to the committee :\u2014 You have read an important communication from the Board of Trade.It will, no doubt, have the great weight that 1s expected from it.fn addition you will have received an IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE BANKERS of the city to the Mayor and Corporation.Ald.Stevensor\u2014We have received nothing from the bankers, weight would not be more than from 70 to 80 pounde, Mr.Smith\u2014Do you endorse that 2 Ido not.- Alderman Stevenson\u2014Mr.Perry may be right, and so may you be.Mr.Tatley\u2014We disclaim responsibility for that statement.Mr.Perry was not speaking for the Board.Aldertnan Stevenson here read from the London (England) Fireman in opposition to chemical engines, and continued that the advisability of REPAIRING AND USING THE CHEMICAL ENGINE had been urged upon him by insurance agents, among them Mr.Johnston, who was not here.He seemed to think that it was & mistake not to have had it in use, and that there was no horse to draw it.He (Ald.Stevenson) bad instructed that it be put in order.It had since been at many fires and had been very useful.For his cwn part, he did not intend to abandon it until he saw something better.So much for tbe difference of opiuion.That was no reason why the Chief should have been denounced so roundly.In regard to the drill of the men, no doubt they must be thoroughly and frequently drilled.They were, he would inform the delegation, drilled several times a week.They were not drilled during the day, but at FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, and anyone who desired to see them, could obtain particulars of the days of drill.Ae regarded the need of more steam fire engines the Committee had decided to obtain two more light ones, capable of throwing from 400 to 600 gallons of water per minute.As the delegation were doubtless aware, tho committee had no power to make improvements without the Council, which had only granted one engine.This, when accepted and tested, would be put at work at once, probably works system with à ball cock.Since the present committee have come into office the Hayes ladder, which was unused, bad been horsed and manned.Two steam fire engines, the \u201cBertram,\u201d No.5, and the \u201cSt.Jean Baptiste,\u201d had been overhauled and were in almost as good order as ever.In March they WERE UTTERLY USELESS.The \u201cClapp & Jones\u201d had been repaired but still needed further attention, but until the new engine was delivered he did not intend to have it repaired.The *\u201c Shand & Mason,\u201d at Point St.Charles, was in good order.Then there would be the new steamer, The * Babcock \u201d chemical had been repaired, Was in good order and had done good service ; several horses Lad been exchanged, making with fresh ones, nine in all, There had been obtained twelve new salvage covers, thirteen new men had been added, including a supply officer who saw that all the engines were properly coaled, Four thousand feet of new hose had been purchased, besides 100 feet for the chemical engine.Further additions would in a short time be made the Hook and Ladder service.The men were regularly drilled by the sub-chiefs and every endeavor would be made to render them thoroughly efficient.He would not say that they would be perfect; but so far as possible the best would be done with the material on hand, Tbe other pointe in the memorial would be considered by the committee who desired to make the bast use of everything they had, but until they got the new engine there would not be a turn out, when he hoped to show what the Department had and what could be made of it.The situation suggested by Mr.Lyman for a central station was, in his opinion, liable to be challenged ou account of the inundations and the probability that the leases would not run out to form when all the new been made.; Alderman Stevenson remarked that be had said there were many things which the committee would have to consider.He did not think that it was his [Ald.Stevenson\u2019s] duty to run down the officers ofthe Department.He had watched the fires and thought that the mismanagement referred to by Mr.Smith had been years ago.At one of the fires which had been spoken of the fire was belching out fitteen feet before the alarm was given, and at the glass works the fire had made great headway before the alaru, was sounded and it had never been allowed to go beyond the limits of the property.He would not say that he was unable to get men to do the work better than Chief Patton.All fires did not break out the same way, while many people think they know better than auy one else.The Chief had not manifested any feeling againet fire esgines and the city had four as good engines as could be had.Mr.Davideon\u2014Why were the steam engines allowed to get in such a dilapidated state as has been admitted ?Alderman Stevenson\u2014They had nct been in use.Mr.Davidson\u2014Was the Chief justified in allowing this ?Mr.Rintoul thought that the chairman and commtitee were urging on the chier what to do, rather thau allowing him to do his own work.Alderman Stevenson\u2014The insurance companies may consider themselves in a great measure to blame, owing to the character of the risks they rau.Mr.Rintoul\u2014Is the chief sufficient to guard, manage and superintend the men and see that they do their duty ?Alderman Perreault bere remarked that the Committee had done the best they could.They had done much, but could not go beyond certain limits.He did not improvements hed | dieu Aducriisements, , Sea an \u201c= ~ ATLANTIC AND NORTHWEST RAILWAY COMPANY, NOTICE.A Special General Meeting of the Shige.holders of the Atlantic and Northwest Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the Canadian Pacfic Railway Building, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-first day of July nerty at TWELVE o'clock noon, to consider and authorize the purchase of the International Railway of Canada, including the Internate ional Raliway of Maine, the Waterloo and Magog Railway, and the Missisquo! and Blask River Valley Railway; and the lease, with agreement of sale, of the Stanstead.Shefford and Chably Railway.Also, to consider and authorize the assumption of the contract made Wi h the Government of Canada by the International Railway Company (of Canada) for the construction in part of a railway conm ecting Montreal with ths ports of Si.Jahn and Halifax ; also todetermine upon the !ssne of First Mortgage Bonds upon the entire cone solidated Railway; upon the nature, amount and conditions of such issue; and upon the mode of securing the same; and to adopt al} requi-ite measures and proceedings incidental to the foregoing purposes, By order of the Board, CHARLES DRIN KWATER, Secretary.1 The Intemational Rahway Co SECRETARY'S OFFICK, Mout eal, June 17th, 1886.then entered the committee room, AS CITIES OF TRE SAME SIZE r.Smith\u2014It has been sent to the this week.As tothe concentration of the Until 1894 or 1895.Theee would Le mat-| blame the Finance Committee.They consisting of Mr.G.F.C.Smith ; i Mayor, : ; .men 1t was impossible to withdraw them ters for consideration.could do nothing without a further loan, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a £ of 1 did.In Newark, New Jersey, with a pop Aid.Stevenson\u2014This committee has from the outlying or subu-ban wards.Mr.Lyman said he did not propose to and for that they were unable to obtain Special Meeting of the Shareholders of thig .London, Liverpool and Globe In- ulation of 150,000, they had ten steamers; never hud any intimation of it direct or Members naturally wanted to build at the preseat levels.ganction.No one objected to giving the Company ky the Ely or Snares of te \u2026 surance Company, President of the Un- Montreal, with a population of 160,000\u2014 indirect.HAVE THEIR OWN WARDS PROTECTED Alderman Stevenson said that he had Fire Committee all possible help.TUESDAY, tho 20th day of JULY NEXT, ot derwriters\u2019 Association ; Mr.W.H.|be hoped it was more\u2014had only three Mr, Smith\u2014I have a press copy of it.7 x : a b \u2019 forgotten to mention that at the time of the Mr.Smith rose and thanked the com- LEVEN, o'click in the forenoon, for the ov Rintoul, the Imperial ; Mr.Thomas Da- steamers.Detroit, with 116,000 of a popu Ald.Stevenson here sent to City Clerk\u2019s 19 a wor outwar os tai © very flood there had been several fires and they mittee for the reception the delegation had niernational Railway of Miner of online © \u2019 3 Mr.lation, had thirteen steamers and expended office in search of the communication.good; and in the St.Antoine and had had three scows fitted with hose and had, and hoped something would come of \u2018 soit \"y spi vidson, the North British and Mercantile; Mr.W.Tatley, the Royal Insurance Com- pavy ; Mr.F.W.Evane, Ætna and Hartford ; and Mr.Hadrill, Mr.Henry Lymar President of the Citizens\u2019 Insurance Company and a former Chairman of the Fire Committee, was also present.ALD.STEVENSON then formally submitted the memorial of the Board of Trade, the memorial of the $179,200 on fire protection while Montreal expended on this service only $52,000, It was true that this year the Council had made &n &ppropriation for the service of from $70,000 to $80,000, but a certain portion of that was for permanent works.Then iak- ing for granted, as they had done and had engaged to do, the Department were going tcgincrease?the strength of their force, there required to be a general; some one to order and command them, SBPERIOR TO ANYTHING THEY HAD HAD AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE BANES, Mr.Smith read the letter as follows :\u2014 MONTREAL, 2dth June, 1886.To His Worship the Mayor and the Aldermen of the city of Moctreal : GEnTLEMEN,\u2014The enormous and uns questioned direct and indirect interest that tue banks have in the efficiency of the Fire Department muet be our excuse, if any is needed, for calling your attention to the lameuntably unprotected coadition of the Underwriters\u2019 Asscciation, and other doc- for many gyears.They had not to make City» 88 get forth in the memorandum pub- uments which had been referred by the Council to this committee.The committee had not yet had an opportunity of brains tor any one, for a man was not improved by the mere fact of having more apparatus to bandle.Moreover, consii- ering the value placed upon his services as lished by a committee of the Canadian Underwriters\u2019 Association, acting in accord with a committee of the Board of Trade, und for urging you strongly to give taking them up, other business having compared with that of tne other officers of YOUr prompt and earnest attention to the made it impossible to reach them.would be well, in order that the committee should understand the matter that they better chief for tbe low salary.The Deputy Chief of Police was paid $1,6000 per annum ; the clerk of the Bonsecours Mar- It | the corporation, it was difficult to obtain à subject, with the expression of a hope that no fal-e economy may be allowed to interfere with the adoption of the valuable suggestions made, &ud that the depart- St.Lawrence wards it would be difficult to work from the Centre.He admitted that more stations were wanted, but it was not possible to obtain them for the present.The engines were supplied with the beat coal, and as soon as a fire occurred it was the duty of one of the men to see that coal was supplied, if necessary by cart.This had all been done rince March or April.The Committee had added twelve covers to the Salvage stock, The Hayes\u2019 ladded had been supplied with horses and men.\u2018lhe Skinner horses had been declared to be too small; they had been changed and large and powerful horses obtained.Mr.Smith would not, in the future, have any occasion to be Lorrified, and he would before long give him an opportunity of seeing ther and the entire force, Mr.Lyman had explained how THE OENTRAL STATION Babcocke, and were better able than ever to fight a fire.Mr.Tatley\u2014The committee had asked for seven tanks and only got one.Was it to be understood that that was to be the only one ?Alderman Steveneon\u2014Yes, unless the Fire Committee take the money out of their own pockets, Mr.Tatley\u2014Only one! Alderman Perreault remarked that if the Council had voted the money the tanks would have been put in; but 8o far it was only an experiment; beeic®) which the Finance Committee had no more money to vote for the purpose.Alderman Stevenson\u2014Much has been said about the fire alarm keys.The Department had reports with respect to them continually.Every key has its number, and the Chief knows who gave the alarm, and nothing is left undone to secure all should be read, and, if necessary, taken up ket received $1,200 per annum, while the ment will, without any unnecessary delay, had been chosen.All he could say was necessary information, afterwards item by item.They reflected upon what they wereaccustomed to regard a3 the most effective brigade in the world, or nearly so.The committee was, he assured the delegation, prepared fully to consider the representations of the parties aud tc see if it were not possible to meet their views, Mr, Smith expressed his regret that ihe matter referred to in the memorial had not received the consideration of the committee before the delegation bad been asked to discusa it.The Underwriters were fully aware of all the circumetances, and unders stood the entire subject, and had come to ascertain what the committee had decided and had applied through the City Clerk to have a meeting at an early date to euit your purpose, as it was underttood (addressing Mr.Smith) you were to go to England this week: MB, SMITH $1,600.chief ofthe Fire Brigade only obtained Indeed, he doubted if & competent man could be got at that amount, and any person who was in any way fitted for that position was underpaid at that amount.The Board of Underwriters had proved by the aid of & competent person that THE WATER PRESSURE of the city of Montreal was not suffivien!, and the city\u2019s own {rusted officer, the Buperintendent of the Water Works, who was paid #3,500 per annum, not $1,600, hed declared that the water presgure of the eity was utterly insufficient, owing to the he:ght of the buildinge.He (Mr.Smith) supply of water, the insufficiency of the engines employed and the men to work them, the opinion is expressed that gix reliable engines and the men to work them are required for Montreal proper.He did be put upon a thorcughly efficient footing, the city demand.We have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servants.For the Bank of Montreal, .J.BuoHANAN, General Manager.For the Bank of British North America, R.R.GriNpLEY, General Manager, Bank of Canada, Haagus, Genernl Manager, For the Molsons Bank, PF.WoLFERrsTAN THOMAS, For the Merchants G.condition of things was giving Montrea!, rightly or wrongly, an vrenviable name in the Dominion.Alderman Stevenson icsisted that the letter should be laid upon the table.Surely said that the delegation, nct knowing that ei gines, and good ones, properly manned read it.they would be expected to open the ball, and effective, were required by the city.It were hardly prepared to begin ; neverthe- was suggested by the underwriters that the 88 brought into the room from the City less, they would not stand on the order, engines should take wat:r from the by- Clerk\u2019s office, but would begin, He would approach his drante, and that the hydrants should be MR.TATLEY that his committee had found the station could to please everyone.As to the color of the lamps he could see no reason why they should not be so used.With respect to the doors of the boxes he had had a con- vergation with the Chief of the Fire Alarm Department\u2014æ man in the highest degree qualified\u2014who had said that they would be the cause of many use\u2018ess runs caused by devilment, In the past there had been an immense number of false alarme, caused, as one man had said, \u201cI have not wanted to see how they would go.\u201d As to the matter of appliances in the States, THEY HAD NONE AT ALL, That the city of Newark had so many engines and Montreal so few was nothing against Montreal.There must be a difference not allude to the recent additions of Hoche- #ince Mr.Smith had read it he ought to it the water supply.An error had been laga and St.Jean Baptiste, but at least six give to the members an opportunity to wade in regard to tbe city of Montreal as to the number of feet of hose.The stock At this juncture the original of the lett of the city of Montreal was 17,750 feet.Je eoriging) of the letter Mr.Smith\u2014Is all that sound, available h ose, Alderman Steyenson\u2014It is all scund as far gs I know.We have no canvass un- Mr.Evane\u2014How about the report as to such as the population and importance of Where it was and had made the best use of the key of the box at the glass worke ey po it.I'he committee was doing the best it{ which could not be used at the time of the | Cast for the remalnder of July and August fire because it would not fit the box ?Alderman Stevenson\u2014Mr.Badger says some keys were given out yesrs ago and no record was taken of them, but for the been numbered and recorded.Mr.Rintoul\u2014Is theze any systematic effort to gee that parties recorded as holding keys have them ?Alderman Stevenson\u2014The operators of the Fire Alarm Department go round once seen the devils oni for some time and I| a month in the various sections to make] Persons with stocks of last enquiries of this kind.r.Sraitth\u2014The point to which Mr.mitted recommend seven, and the C.ty Council give one.Mr.Perreault having repeated that tanks were 0aly an experiment} Mr.Smith said that no tests were required to prove the adapability or utility of tanxe.So far as he knew fire engines imported from the old country brought their own tanks with them, The * Shand & Mason\u2019 did 60 when it came, Alderman Btevenson\u2014We have one tank.it, The delegation having gone, Alderman Gauthier remarked that much that had been eaid by the delegation was true.Hoe felt convinced that the chief was prejudiced against steam engines.Many of the complaints that had been made had been corroborated, and it was high time that the demands of the underwriters be complied with.Several members spoke in a similar sense, The Committee will meet at an early day to discuss tue memorial of the Fire Underwriters with a view to a report to Council, HEAT AND DROUGHT PROMISED, Mr.Walter H.Smith writes calling attention to the correctness of his HERALD forecast of June 5, in which he stated that great heat and drought would occur at the beginning of July.He also sends a fore- as follows :\u2014Five, hot and dry weather will predominate, in contrast to what was experienced last year when July and will be drier even than July, too dry in fact, and bad for harvest.The heat is likely to be intense.Devastating local storms will also occur.Summer epidemic diseases, as already stated, are likely.! year\u2019s grain, hops, etc, in store ahould hold on to them, as the market prices will rise and of summer goods.Summer resort proprietors can prepare for a big business.\u2014\u2014 ANUSEMERTS, Theatre Royak BENEFIT OF ATTACHES, Notwithstanding that yesterday was the warmest of the season, the theatre-goers 0 show their appreciation of the exertions of the c'nsoliduted Railway to the Atlantic & North-West Rallway Company, of authorizing the transfer to the said Company of the contract with the Government of Canada for the construction in part of a Railwa: connecting Montreal with the ports of se John sud Halifax, and for the transaction of other business incidental to the foregoing purposes.J.DAVIDSON, Sec.-Treas.Sherbrooke, 18th June, 1688.19J M 148 QUESNEL ESTATE.Mr.R.K.THOMAS, Keal Estate Agent, 30 St.John st., is instructed by the heirs of this state, to dispose of the balance of the property, either en bloc or in lots as per plan at his office.No money required down, and low interest charged for any balance.Good opportunity for specu- last two years or more the keys have all August were cool, rainy, months.August lators or investors.June 28 Water Works Department, SEALED TENDERS, address ed to the undersigned, and enw dorsed * Tenders for Pipe and Specials,\u201d will be received at the City Crerk\u2019s office.City Hall, until noon on 4% \u2019 to do was sorry to esy that his eug- G iM no comparieon was made with Montreal Tatley has referred is very important.old stocks self at a premium.Dry goods TC BSD AY, the 20th of July, for © aider an Steven:on\u2014The committee Eéétione bad mot been given effect .eneral WANSGEr.[in the matter of wazer pressure.He |The insurance companies think fifteen men will Lave nearly two months of dry, $49 tong of 24-Inch Cast Iron Pipes.understand that you desired to te heard | 88 for want cf a sufficient Mr.Smith continued that the present k.ew that iu some cases tanks are necessary.The Fire Com- hot weatherand should sell large;quantities \u201c ow 3 19 * 8-inch Aud about 25 tons of Specials.The Pipes and Specials to be made accorde ing to specifica'ions to be seen at the office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, and to ba delivered as follows :\u2014100 tons of 24-inch, 10 tons of 8-inch, and 25 tons of Specials, by the 21st of September next.The remainder by the 1st ot October next.Tenders to be made upon blank forms to b@ had at the above mentioned oflice.The ton mentioned is the gross ton of 2 .240 f Montreal turned out in great crowds to [(ibs The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept tho lowest or any tender.(By order, Mo: subject by saying first that Montreal was «0 arranged that the engines might take not in a protected position.lf a fire of; water from the proper orifice, He any consequence cccurred any night the believed that at present the hy.à disaster would be serious to the publicand dr.mts wire 80 arrapged that the .to the companies also, To the public it engines could teks war from them; would be disastrous because, in the opinion but they were not equal to the res of the underwritere, \u2019 quirements, and it was impossible to pro- Mr.Smith said the engines should at \u2018he employes of this popular place of least be supplid with them, which would 8musement during the past season.We ental little Or no cost.are pleased to learn that many more in hs aes of arked that he bad etter tickets were sold than the house could company which severely refiected upon possibly hold, 50 anx'ous were people to the fire protection facilities of Montreal.skow how much the attaches were es- LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.M.W.W.ra 159 LOW RATES observed that the ground had been so well | lined.covered that he need ouly emphasize the Chief Patton\u2014We have some, but it is recommendation of the underwriters with not counted in that statement.with regard to tauks.They all knew by| Alderman Stevenson\u2014Four thousand their experience of the fires that there hat feet of our bose were got by the present been a lamentable lack of water ; other- committee.Again, as to the invidious wise, the fire would have been salary of the Cnief of the Brigade, it had City HAL, Montreal, Juiv 2, 1886.the NOT HALF THE PROPERTY WAS INSURED ; at least he should eay that of the poorer classes were not.The question with tbe there was property lost that never should have been lost had the fire been handled wi\u2018h management worthy of the name.At that time à strong recommendation had been wade for changes aud improvements that had been imperatively necessary.In 1878, it had been asked that the chemical engine be put in proper working condition, and that request had been repeated in 1882, yet it hud taken until 1886 to get that done, and that only on the action of the existing fire committee No one wanted proofs of the benefits conferred by chemical engines.Thev had doce immense service, yet it took from 1878 to 1886 to repair the one that belonged to the city of Montreal.He meant nothing personal, but would say that lhi- was through want of knowledge on the part of ject water with them further than b aid ot apparatus of the old pattern.Stress was laid by the underwriters on the necessity of a gade.The other matters migut be considered hereafter.Mr, Henry Lyman, formerly Chairman of the Fire Commitee, said he wished to refer to the position of the Central Fire Station, tu which allusion had been made.It had been placed where it aow was because it was believed to be the best available eite, but, under present circumetances, he believed it had been wrongly placed.At that time there were no Skinuer ladders, and only the ordinary fire trucks were ewm- ployed.Two elements led to the selection of the eite.Geographically it was central and the land was cheap.This was a bad principle foracity lxe Montres! to be guided by.It had not been economicaliy à cheap site and, under the circumsiances, \u2014although that claim had been merited\u2014 kept within limits.He would only urge that the corporation consider without delay the necessity of constructing one to have THE CITY PROPERLY PROTEOTED from fire, The committee were desirous of getting the appliances at fires at the earliest possible second and ready for work on arrival, As to the chemical engine, Mr.Smith had blamed the chief for not using it.He did not know how far the chemical engine would justify what had been said about it.Mr.Smith\u2014I am prepared to give statistice, Alderman Stevencon\u2014We are fully informed, but I will read from the report of your own officer.(Alderman Stevenson here cited Mr.Perry\u2019s report as to the chemical engine in Toronto, in which he bad said it could not be Gt much use not escaped the notice of the committee, who had applied for an additioval $400 for this year, but it had not been al- we should havea complete pay department from right to left, but we had a sort of informal arrangement that young men friendly to the different etations and on hand when wanted to take the place of absentees ehould take vacancies wheu they occurred.There was, In fact, a sort of informal apprenticeship, Alderman Stevenson\u2014Who made ihe appointments ?Mr, Lyman\u2014The Chief, Alderman Sievenson\u2014 When vacancies occur we have no difficulty in filling them, WITH REGARD TO TANKS, ibe Committee considered that six Or seven were wanted, and so reported one in Dalhousie Square, one in Jacques Cartier Square, one in Place d\u2019Armes, one * Mr, Tatley\u2014At the St.Dizier street fire, if the water had been there, the conflagration would have been confined to the one ments were to be made: He hoped to hear of much greater ones, There could be no doubt as to the necessity of more steam fire engines.The committee had slightly added to their hose and had purchased one uew engine.He hoped THE WAYS AND MEANS would be found for still another engine.One point the chairman had been silent upon, althongh it had been endorsed by the Board of rade and the banks.That point was the command of the brigade.He wished t> epeak with delicacy.He had known Chief Patton for years and had a great regard for him; but the delegation had come on business.He was afraid, however, that others might yet be found to be in & worse mess than in the past.He teemed, success.The performance was a grand The Corinne Opera Company with characteristic kindness,having volun- operas, the beautiful ballad of the \u2018\u2019Water ill\u201d This was rendered with exquisite taste and deservedly encored.She leaves Montreal with a hust of well wishers who will be always glad to hear of her success, and will be pleas d to welcouse her back to the city, Mr.J.M.Rohdt and his sister, Miss Rahdt, are in tue city, spending a day or two with their brother, iir.Lew.Rohdt, treasurer of the Tneatre Royal.» \u2014 Socrates\u2019 Spouse, Who knows what excuse there may have been for Xantippi\u2019s sad temper 7 Many women are snappish, querulous and sour, simply because they are euffering.Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription \u201d is a \u2014\u2014 TO \u2014\u2014 Blek Headache and reiieve all the troubles nck dent 10 2 bilious state of the system, such as Diz gincen, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remark able success has been shown in curing sick Headacz.yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pile are equa valuable in Constipation, curing nn coin this annoying Somplaint, while they aleo correct all disorders of he stomach, stimulate the live?and regalace the bowels, Even if they only © Ache they would bealmost priceless to those Who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortæ bately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills vali ry ; ; ; i i i È : building.DAK oO T'A .companies, after their experiences, bad tanks which could only be built during the jowed.As to the size of the pipes teered t i i = .become that of getting rates that would SERIES OF WATER TANKS, favorable season, the other things might the increase would allow à larger SUPPOSING ANOTHER FIRE BROKE OUT cered to remain over and give the benefit cu gi pay, since losses did occur that no rates although it was intended to increase the) be taken up afterwards.He hoped the number of streams without leseening the .of their serv.ces, played the opera of The r GE \" could or would make up for.He would water pipes.Until these pipes were laid tanks would be proceeded with at once.pressure.As tothe couplings and branch '% the same place, what would be the Mascotte, and the second act of the opera CALIFORNIA, an .o back to 1851 aud 1852, on the 6th of something was required that could De de.or Lyman\u2014As an old fAreman, I con | nozzles, the couplings iu use nearly all effect ?Ls it not certain there would be Lie extravaganza of Fizz and the second ~ Lam une, to the fire on St.Paul street, It pended ou, and it nad been suggeste at eider it a matter of importance that over the department were of the improved A act of the Chimes of Normandy.This 3 = p.would be remembered that hundreds vost of about 81,000 cach Perpane a it THE BRANCH PIPES English pattern, approved by Mr.Shaw.An Tanto Te No, was followed by a gran d clio, introducing British Columbia GA 0 of thousands of « lollurs ey Li the were thought better, ten tanks to cost be different from those that have been iu mis ee ation bere enteral into o tech.Ald.Stevenson\u2014Because the engines Miss Gertie Hoyet, Mr.Henry Clarke aud SE bone 9th July following, the whole of the 8t.| $1,600 each, would serve all the purposes use in the past.They were accustomed to ing th pic h vi t would go to wider mains, and at the other Harry Woodbury in their several special- OREGON 5 pe Lawrence Ward Bd part of St.Mary\u2019s required.The underwriters had further use epiral branches; they ought to be saying at spiral pranc Pipes Were most fire we had no engines to work.The tanks ties.The Montagnard Glee Club, under .pui Ward were destroyed, The committee FUggested wliere the tanks.should be laid grooved; but this is a matter of detail, eT LymanIfT ms i were most important.The city could not Prof.Labelle, made quite a hit.Prof.And all Western Points Tel A .- .r.Lyman\u2014If I awn not mistaken, Cap- ; : haa Ce \u2018 ° .should remember {he repetition of ex-| BLd had advised thet the permanent force hen branches are rough, they are not so : > ers ; expect large mains for some time to come.Leroux, in his wonderful acrobatic feats 7 ; ; ; tain Shaw said he had dispensed with the 7 .A | : ( feats, periences like these in of the Brigade be increased to 100 men.| effective as when smooth ral The placing of these tanks, at small ex- assisted by his school of pupils, astonished ; He had several times visited fires Ald.Stevenson thought that it ought, Spire > tton\u2014I prefer the short branch P°N86s could be accomplished in one eea-| the audience.The Corinne Quartette gave Send for Maps and Pamphlets to E CHICAGO, BOSTON AND ST.JOHN, N B., ; and had noticed how hardworked were the perhaps, be in order for him to say a few |.+ ailon oe easily get around 500° Tanks would always prove to be of sonse choice selections.Altogether the 1 wo and in view of these things the companies men, aud bow tired they became in conse- Words.He could not give a complete Pipes, as you can ve immense service.He did not consider it entertainment offered by the attaches for C.F.MePHERSON, 50 pu would be pardoned if, in self-defence, they quence.The underwriters suggested that answer to the memorial until the com- wa era.st n\u2014As regards at all satisfactory that only one tank should the amusement of their patrons was first General Avent OR.1 & P.R'Y nea were compelled to iocrease their rates.there should be a supernumerary force, as mittee had come toa decision.But he érman Stevenso g ba granted.class and we are pleased to learn that it 2 TORONTO: 800 à The insurance managers were many of was the custom in the Unied States.In would take up a few roints which he had MORE MEN, Mr.Lyman said that he felt for the Fire was clearly a financial success in every E.FT.JDHR, 100 d them citizens, and bad, it would be admii- zhe large cities some of these supernumer- dotted down.lt had been most unfair to since the memorial of 1834 there have Committee, because they could not get the way.They richly deserve it, and there is G.T.& P.A., Chicago.22 a ted, done much to keep down rates which aries were paid balf salaries ; in others compare Montreal io 1886 with what it been numerous additions to the force and required assistance of the Council, and not a frequenter of this popular place of pril2 1y tra 254 80 ki were lower than many other places in they were este-med a valuable fore, and the wasia 1852.He well recollected the fire tc-day it contains 85 officers and men and every possible influence should be brought amusement who will not say \"So say we Bri Canada.He ment vo offence, nor was he esprit de corps was maintained among them that had heen spoken of.There were with the engineer and driver for the new to bear upon the Council, all of us,\u201d 10 br making any threa\u2018s, when he said that by the then no waterworks and wster had been engine will be increased to 87.No doubt} Alderman Stevenscn complained that Sparrow\u2019s Royal Pavilion, 80 à the companies could rot continue aa et OHOICE OF RECRUITS brought in by buckets and thire was {it will before long be brought up to the everthing deficient in the water supply was After having made a very successful > \u20ac present.The 5 water Pressure, 83 om their nomber.The Salvage corps nothing but a voluuteer brigade and the point considered necessary by the under- BLAMED UPON THE FIRE COMMITTEE.tour of the Province of Quebec, this show Cale had been eufficiently chown by ex- ted The Bricad ired consequent difficulty of getting the men writers, As to the supernurueraries, there 7 : ; ' y lng, d ; be Téuted more covers.The Brigade require ; ; : bi This was the work of an altogether differ- 1, to C 11 ii ers, nu periments, ~~ Was not to © 10,000 additional feet of hose, as there t0g¢ther.The fire had not been is more difference of opinion.They would ent committee.Certainly there wa d as gone to Cornwall, Brockville and Ot- ha depended on in Montreal at more than 70 were not more than 12,500 feet in ite pos- O7 the 9th but on the 8th of be scattered all over the city and it woula of some action on the ant of the Fo ane tawa.They perform ip Brockville today, or 75 pounds, while Ottawa had a relisble session at the present time.To tum up July.Most cf the buildings were of be difficult to get them together.It would Committee and Council inance and for two days in Ottaws.Their per- > pressure cf from 115 to 120 pounds; what the Department imperatively requir- wood, whose use had since been prohibited.be much more satisfactory to have a few Mr.Davidson ile leased that th formance is very highly spoken of on the 3 J Quebec of from 60 to 120 pounds ; Toronto ed, and that without delay, weré six re- St.Catherine street was pot at the time additional men.I'hey would be of more round had been one please th a Ë \u20ac route, sé ° of from 70 to 80 pounds ; London of about | vole steam engines, 10,000 feet of new More than 18 feet wide and in consequence practical use than a large number of su- F ° wh CL g al s ough y.Notes.' 75 pounds, and St.Cotherines of from 75 hose, fifteen tanks, each to contain not lesa the fire had spread more rapidly, There pernumeraries, mittee as live 8 ad small oom Little Corinne, the pretty prima donna ; Tele to 115 pounds.In 1882, when the fire than 40,000 gallone of water, and above vas no comperison between then and now.| Mr.Lyman\u2014Ajsupernumerary force was gree to the requirements of the city of the Corinne Opera Company, gave last i 7 Ame Juni OCCURRED IN VICTORIA SQUARE, ali, à competent chief to mausge the Bri- He ee ith oat the Pre a matter of discussion with us.I believe he was glad to hear that small im prove- night, in addition to her part in the two ss ® 1 ] ( 1 0 certain cure for ever feminin 3 able in 80 many ways that they will not wil THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE BRIGADE, he believed it uot æ be Central Wo there, but would be found of value in = Victoria Square, one.in gpominion did not believe that the command of tho and derangement, ard will restons Boite to do without des.But after al sick besd .suitable now.As © establishment ot ewall towns.) He had also stated that Square and another in Philips Square or brigade ought to be entrusted to Chief 8ud good spirits to the most nerv vu or this be yo responsible.Surely the Central Station at the foot of McGill Montreal had had a chemical engine eleven Beaver Hall.Thé Council granted funds | Patton, whe was great for pressure and disheartened invalid, thereby makiog hos \u2018a been attended to as the drilling of the men \u201ctréet, he would observe that the city had years ago, but had not been considered as fOr one only.He was sorry that its coa- did not believe in steam fire engines, He 8 blessing to her family and the world, instead of allowing them to eit idly on the the reversionary right of all the property of any very great advantage, one objection Struction had not yet been commenced, but did not know whether he was capable 4 single bottle will prove its surpassing} Isthebane of 80 mauy lives that here is where wd - benches, as chey frequently did.In 1882 FOB McGill re to the College preperty, to it having been the damage it would do Would have it ready, perhaps, within a of handling the apparatus demanded Merit.Price reduced to one dollar.By make our great bosst.Our pilis cure while A the underwriters had strongly urged on the which would fall into its hands somewhere to goods and to the firemen\u2019s clothing, Mr, Month.Kight hundred dollars wae not a} by the underwriters.He presumed druggists.rd cw 154 O Crear Lie Liver Pills mall aod be Fire Committee the neceseity of drilling 2 the 908.Those who now held hat Perry had said that large sum, but he believed the tank wonid ver arg very & the men, of \u2018ore steam fire engines and the concentration of the force in the centre \u2018of the city, where the greatest number of property would, he believed, bz ready TO MEET THE VIEWS OF THE CITY at once and in a liberal manner.Much BABOOOKS MIGHT BE USED at the earlier stages of a fire, He meant the small Babcocks ; for he had said that anewer all purposes.; Mr.Davideon\u2014What will be its capaci- y the committee would consider the subject fully and make a report.The Unaer- writers laid the greatest stress on the want of discipline and the utter pros misman- CARTER\u2019s LIITLE LIVER PILLS may well be termed \u201cPerfection\u201d Their Teatle action and good effect on very easy to take.One or two pills makes does They are strictly vegetable wn do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In vials at 25 cents; five Said for by druggists everywhere, or sent by ro & > \" ; ; ; B Alderman Stevenson\u2014About 42,000 gal- agement that prevailed.e trusted t k the system, fires occurred, and the working of}could be done by the aid of tanks, Thel the fremen could carry them, and their long.It will be connected with our water would not be repeated in an exaggerated They please thoes who use thom, cis ok CARTER MEDICINE oi : \u2019 ?= Now Yor do ment 2; \u2014 a \u2014 eam - - orme res eee eee * "]