The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 juillet 1886, mardi 20 juillet 1886

[" »t28 ol 73 er=- n, ea.jen om 688, ler- uly sian tur am ar ; Ad- hurgy from aver Jake ivere li puilt, zattle cis 8 A 3 are suc- ) On being ew to pulsr arter ie of et sod The + bat asion umér ard fot tis?; {hell g thé | the se oh VOL, LXXVILI-\u2014-173 Feu _Zbdvertiseuenis NEE, PE RICE'S PURE DAIRY.FACTORY FILLED, all sizes.LIVERPOOL COARSE, 11's and 12's.CANADA TABLE, in small bags, ROCK SALT, for Cattle.Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 278 Commissioners St.June 29 148 FOR SALE, Steam Refined Seal Oil, Newfoundland Cod 0il, Gaspe Cod Oil, Barrels Cod Liver 0il, Loch Fyne Herrings in kegs and half kegs, A few cases of Newfoundland Smoked Salmon.JUST HECEIVED., 800 cases Canned Lobsters, (this season\u2019s packing.) New Packed Boneless Codfish, 35, 20, 10 and 5-lb.Boxes.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Sireet.June 28 \u2014 ly 16 YEARS SUCCESS! FLAY ORIN SILVERMAN'S EXTRACTS WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY: 504 & 306 ST, PAUL STREET.Æ#\" Telephone 1284 June 18 REFRIGERATORS Of the following well-known Patterns: \u201cNorth star,\u201d \u201cArctic,\u201d \u201cPalace,\u201d \u201cGrocer.\u2019\u2019 Kimball's Patent Wood Lined, Sisson\u2019s Patent Glass Refrigerator Prices from 87 upwsrd.GEO.W.REED, BLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 783 and 785 Craig Street West.June 12 FISH, OILS, &c.OHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, GREEN CODFISH, Large and No, 1, STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.GASPE and HALIFAX COD OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.STEWART MUNN & CO., 2 St, John street 17 141 Telephone 1233.Jan.11 ly Oct, 8 SILVERED PLATE MIRRORS, EACOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES, We are now prepared to turnish Mirrors of any size.Silvering Equal i not Superior 10 English or French and guaranteed stand untarnished.Low Prices and Speclal Discount tothe Trade.A.RAMBAY & SON, 37 to 41 Recollet St, and 12 to 22 Taspector 5 MONTREAL, March 11th, 1886.UNION INJECTOR ! The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.Robert Mitchell & Co.Montreal Brass Works, Cor.St, Peter and Craig Streets, April 27 MOXIE KERVE FOOD \u2014\u20140:\u2014-\u2014 The Great South American Remecy fora Prostrat-d Nervous System.Will make you Eat, Drink and Sleep without the use cfany medicine.ZS\"Ask your Druggist for MOXIE and SODA WATER.It makes a Pleasant and Refreshing Summer Drink.For Sale Every where.Price 40 cents per quart bottle.DOMINION DEPOT: 1780 NOTRE DAME ST.May 12 D W SF 92 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshin preparation forihe hair Snould be used dai y.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the OWih.A perfect hair dressing for the amily.25c per vottle, HENRY KR.GRAY, si DEBENTURES! j Certificates of Stock! BILLS OF EXCHANGE! DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, &c.Engraved, Lithographed & Printed A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Company, [Limited.] 167 & 169 St.James St, MON TREAI.July 17 95 FOR SALE, In Lots to Suit Purchasers, CALEDOKIA MINE- C OA II Now Landing and to Arrive Ex 8.8.WYLO.DOMINGO.\u201c T CUMBERLAND.[3 WEST C GARTH.\u2018 BENAIRE.J.& Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co., R.McLEA, 8 Common Street, Montreal.Telepr one 866.P.O.Box 1274, July 15 81 RESERVE Steam Coal! BEST QUALITY FRESH MINED BUNKER COAL supplied to Steamships in Port of Montreal PP at Company's Pier, Sydney, C.! Very best Fresh Mined and Screened RESERVE STEAM COAL, also Screenings, for sale, ex ship or delivered, in lots to suit consumers } F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, 4 Custom House Square.Telephone No.638.May SPRING HILL COAL .FRESH MINED, Screened Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and freo from dust.CTMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY, ; J.R.COWANE, ; Secrotary.OEESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, } 18 Alexis Btrect.Oot.81 lyle Exceptionnal Chance to Secure a Valuable Business.I am Instructed by the Canadian Bank of Commerce to offer for sale the Barber Property, at Streetsvil!e ,near Toronto, it consists of:\u2014 The Mill proper, a large substantial four story Stone Building, with outlying Stone and Brick additions, four Store-Houses, Dye House, Boiler House, Machine Shop, Blacksmith Shop, etc.The Plant and Machinery, is very extensive, fills the tour Stories ot the Mill, and has a capacity to produce in Woollen Cloths or Fine Tweeds over 1,000 yards per day.The Machinery isall by the best well-known English Makers, and a large portion of it comparatively new, all in good order and condition for immediate use.Gas Works for supplying the Mill, with Gas Pipes to every part, and Steam Pipes from the Boiler House, ._The Motive Power is a 52 inch Leffel Water Wheel, under a 22 foot head of never-failing Water, giving abundance of Power all the year round.A Substantial Brick Building, used as a General Store and for the Offices of the Mill.A Bubstantial Brick Waiehouse for the manufacture of Clothing.80 Workmen\u2019s Dwellings.93 Acres of good Farming Land.The whole to be had at a low price for Cash, or on easy terms of payment, to a satisfactory purchaser.I have personally examined the Mill property, and can vouch for the Report of experts as well as for the above description.I will be glad to hear from roposin fide buyers to my address, either in or Oshawa.bona- oronto JOHN LIVINGSTONE.vrs 161 ack Brokers\u2019 Code.30: 5,160 words filled for Operations and Quotations of Stocks, Bonds and Exchange, with a full list of Stocks and securities.July 9 ORDERS RECEIVED AT WÉRICA, PHIELÉS & BUIMER, Stationers, Blank Bock Makers and Printers\u2019 1755 Notre Dame st.X.ONTREAL.May 10 RICHELIEU | The Prince of Table Waters, \u2014 Families who wish to get a pure, wholesome, natural Table Water, ask your Grocer or JZ For sale by the leading Hotels, Clubs Restaurants and Grocers: 8 , \u2019 J.A HARTE ly 2 Chemist, 141 8t, Lawrence Main Street, 1780 Notre Dame Street.Telephone (1190.March 20 mws 237 future management, qirirent *, a Ne 4 a a owl cum 1 Ww AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, CANADIAN OESPATCHES, AN ADDRESS TO THE ABLEGATE The Members of the Quebec Krish Na, tional Association Present an Address te Their Distinguished Countryman.QUEBEC, July 19.\u2014The members of the I N.A, called upon Mgr.O\u2019Brien in a body, when Mr.F.Carbray, M, P, P., president, read to His Excellency the following address:\u2014 The Right Rev, Mgr.Henry O\u2019Brien, Ablegate of the Holy See:-We are sure it does not surprise you to find here, at the threshold of the New World, numbers | of your race.We are to be found scat- tered over the entire civilized world and we might say uncivilized world as well, for where are Irishmen not to be met with, Either ourselves or our fathers have been driven to seek homes and a means of livelihood in the land of the stranger, far away from the loved Isle of our forefathers but to which our hearts forever turn with sad thoughts, undying love and devotion, as did the Jewish people of old to their loved land of Israel.Here, thank God, however, we found ourselves not in the laud of the stranger.We were received and welcomed as brethren by the kind, good people of Canada-the children of that other great branch of the Celtic race-the sons of old Gaul.It would take too long to relate the beginnings and development of our race in this country.Sufficient to say we are here in our hundreds of thousands forming a large and important portion of the population of this bappy and prospering country of Canada.We are here to-day, Monsigneur, not in our hundreds of thousands, as the city would not hold us, but in our tens of thousands of Irishmen and descendants of Irishmen, to give an Irish welcome (ceod mille failthe) to the eminent member of our race who comes in our midst, the representative of the great immortal Leo XIIL, our holy and honored Pope and vicar of Christ on earth, to do honor to our pious, zealous and holy Archbishop by conferring on His Grace the signsl and exalted honor of making hiui a Cardinal, a prince of the Roman Church.Monseigneur, though living very far away from Rome, tke city of your abode,we are not, however, ignorant of your high and eminent character and of your devotion and loyalty to Ireland, nor of the noble zeal you have always shown in her interest.Ten thousand welcomes, Monseigneur, to you.May your sojourn in our midst be pleasant and ppy and when you return to Rome tell our Holy Father you have found in this country a not insignificant portion of the Irish race to which he has always shown such affection, and who, thank God, have not derogated from the loyalty and faith of their fathers, (Signed) FELix CaRBRAY, President Irish National Association.His Grace answered impromptu in eloquent and feeling words and promised he would not fail to convey the message of the Irish Catholics of Quebec tu His Holiness on his return to Rome, HolHdayisg Ministers Orrawa, July 19-Hon, Messrs.Costi- gan and Thompson leave Ottawa to-mor- row on their holidays ; the former going to New Brunswick and the latter to Nova Scotia, after attending the festivities in Quebec in honor of Cardinal Taschereau\u2019s elevation.The Union Bank, QUEBEC, July 19,\u2014The Union Bank held their annual meeting to-day and adopted the reduction of 50 per cent.The old board was re-elected and from what passed at the meeting it looks as if de President will assume the entire management of the Bank as managing director, Ar Incipient Lawsuit.OTTAWA, July 17,.-The St.Andrew\u2019 Society, of this city, contemplate taking legal proceedings against the State Line Steamship Co., of Glasgow, for alleged breach of contract in neglecting to furnish | the steamship accommodation agreed upon for the excursion to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, organized by the St.Andrew\u2019s Society.A Grand Demonstration, Orrawa, July 19-Arrangements have been made for a three days demonstration here on the occasion of Cardinal Tascher- eau\u2019s visit to preside at the investiture of Archbishop Dubamel with the pallium.A grand illumination, a procession, a banquet and 8 musical soiree will be included in the programme, Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, has been invited to be present, A Rallway Aeclident.STRATHROY, Opnt,, July 19.\u2014This morning while a freight train was pulling into the station to clear the eastbound express, it broke loose, and before the train could be got clear of the main line, it was run into by the express which set fire to the conductor\u2019s vanand one car of freight, The Strathroy fire brigade was called out to extinguish the fire, The engine was thrown across the track the driver of which had his arm broken in jumping.The baggage man was also slightly bruised.No passengers were injured or cars damaged on the express.Liberated.Orrawa, July 19.\u2014Warrants for the relesse of Garnet and Monk, two half- breeds serving out sentences at Stoney Mountain, have been forwarded from Of- tawa.Big Bear and three other Indians will then be the prisoners held for participation in the late rebellion, These Indians participated in the Frog Lake massacre, and are not likely to be released for some time.The general amnesty published on Saturday did not extend to persons undergoing sentence, therefore, the special warrants were issued in the two cases mentioned above, All forfeiture of lands and goods has been remitted to the persons amneated.ess Opening of the Servian Parliament, BErGRADE, July 17,\u2014King Milan in person opened the Servian Skuptchina to-day.In his speech he laid stress upon the fact that Servia\u2019s relations with Bul- goria were the same as they were before the recent war.This declaration was received with cheers, King Milan urged the the reorganization of the Servian finances and the exercise of economy In their ATIST CABLE NER, THE BRITISH SITUATION.Parliament to Mcet In Three WeeHhge The Editor of \u201c United Ireland\u201d Defeated \u2014 Gladstone Determined to Fight Out the Home Rule Battle to the End\u2014An Avalyeis of the Returns, A REUNION OF LIBERALS, LoNDoN, July 19,\u2014Lord Granville has beenin communication with Lord Har- tington on the subject of a reunion of the Liberal party, Lord Hartington wrote that he could not unite with any section of the Liberals that relied upon the Par- nellite votes ; the letter, it is said, influenced Mr, Gladstone in hig decision to resign, The Conservatives propose after the members of the House of Commons are sworn in, before the 6th and 12th of August, to adjourn until the 20th Ue- tober, FINAL RETURNS.The final analyeis of the polling gives the Unionists 1,524,107 votes and the Gladstonians 1,447,652.For a correct estimate of the popular vote there must be added the electorate of 113 uncontested which were not contested, a total of 1,085,684 votes and that of the 104 uncontested Gladstenian seats, total of 805,- 877 votes.The popular vote results in a Unionists majority o£ 272,682, THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.LonDoN, July 19,\u2014The new Parliament will probably be summoned to meet August 5th.It will then, it is believed, be adjourned to reassemble in October, Mr, Gladstone\u2019s servants are packing up his furniture, book and papers in his official residence preparatory to moving, A PARNELLITE DEFEAT.LoNpox, July 19,\u2014The result of the contest in South Tyrone, where Wm.O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, has been running as Parnellite candidate against T.W.Russell, Liberal-Unionist, caused a sensation, O\u2019Brien represented the district in the last Honse, having carried it by a vote of 3,434 against 3,382 for Marwell, Conservative, In the present contest O\u2019Brien polled 3,382 votes and Russel 3,481, Bernard Kelly, Par- nellite, has been re-elected for South Donegal, GLADSTONE\u2019S DETERMINATION, Panis, July 19.\u2014Le Paris publishes an interview between one of its correspondents and (Gladstone, in which the latter is reported as saying : * The Liberals who follow me and the Irish members constitute a compact minority, whose wishes it is all the less possible to disregard because among the victors are some who, perhaps, are less indisposed than is be- belicved to enter the path of thorough reform for Ireland, If I listened to the waraiug of age, I would retire from public life, but I would be committing a guilty action in abandoning the field after raising so much ire and inspiring so many hopes,if I did not seek to appease the one and satisfy the others, I have worked all my life to deliver suffering people and I mean to die as I have lived.\u201d A DEFEATED CANDIDATE LoNDoN, July 19.\u2014Joseph Arch, who was lately defeated by Lord Bentinck, returned to London yesterday.He was asked how the defeat vi .© only agricultural laborer that ever sat in the British Parliament would affect the vote and feeliags of the laborers, Mr, Arch said, \u201cI am disgusted with the conduct of the Times and the indifference of the Liberals, My election was lost through Liberal apathy, electioneering lies and corruption, The Tories said I robbed the Laborers Union and left my wife and six children starving at home, They appealed to petty jealousies by picturing me with my hands in my pockets smoking a cigar with the inscription, \u2018 This is where your two pence go.\u201d The district was deluged before the election with sixpenny teas with tickets sold for threepence.Ihear that £300 worth of blankets were given away by the ladies of the Primrose league charity.After six months work,\u201d he continued, \u201c1 am not six shillings better off and have got no thanks.I can*tgo anywhere witheut the farmers damning me, I shall keep out of the dens of lions and bears hereafter and devote myself to local work and show the laborers they must have Irish aid if they expect to pass radical legislation, and must support Irish Home Rale if they expect to get English Home Rule.\u201d Mr.Arch thinks Salisbury will propose a Home Rule bill more radical than Gladstone\u2019s.THE CRAWFORD-DILKE CASE.Singular Evidence of an Expert\u2014An- onymous Letter, Warning Crawford Against Diike, in Victoria\u2019s Hand- writing\u2014Soveral Witnesses Exanined \u2014 Mrs, Crawford's Demeanor in Court.Loxpox, July 19.\u2014In the divorce case of Orawford against Crawford and Dilke an expert to-day testified that he had compared the hand writing in four letters admittedly written by Mrs.Crawford and signed \u201c Virgina\u201d\u201d with the anonymous letter warning Mr, Crawford against the member for Chelsea and which eventually stirred Crawford up to the discovery of his wife\u2019s alleged relations with Dilke., The expert said the similarity between the writing in the anonymous notes and in the signed letters was so great that he believed the same person had written all the letters.This testimony produced a sensation, Mr.Rogerson testified that Mrs, Crawford and Captain Forster had frequently visited her house, and that Mrs, Crawford confessed to her that she had committed adultery with other men besides Sir Charles Dilke.The case was then adjourned.Madame Dessonlavy, a native of Neuf- chatel, was a difficult witness.She did not remember whether she was married in 1873 or 1867, She had Kept a store, but had forgotten whether it was in 1873 or in 1863 that she had kept it.She had let lodgings, but was unable the name of anybody Who bad ever stayed a night, Sir Charles Dilke, she said, only called once a year, She never said to Virginia Crawford that.she had engaged * Fanny\u201d as à servant.The witness said she was formerly in Sir Charles\u2019 servica and was now pensioned, Mrs, Rogerson deposed that Capt, Forster had called at her house and eold Virginia Crawford that he was ordered to Egypt, and that Mrs, Crawford wept.The witness also said Mrs, Crawford had once told her that she (Mrs, Crawford) had on two occasions slept in Sr Charles Dilke\u2019s house.Witness be- _ JULY 20, 1886.sought Mrs.Crawford to rupture her relations with Dilke, Public interest in the Dilke Crawford case is unabated.In court, to-day, Dilke was cheerful, almost frisky.Donald Crawford was sullen and \u2018heavy-eyed, Mrs.Crawford was cool and colored, breaking the #:dium of the tedium evi- derce by a series of little yawns and twirls of her handkerchief, She several times consulted a miniature diary, and occasionally whispered to Mr.Lewis and chatted smilingly with her sisters.The evidence of sorvants tended to show that Dilke ordered the house maids to be on the staircase as seldom as possible because he disliked to see them ab ut.Though the cozchman sald he frequently drove Dilke to the houss in Young street, the visits usually lasted a quarter of an hour.Once he saw Dilke and a lady through the window, They were only sitting and talking.Three secretaries | testified that they never saw lady visitors at Dilke\u2019s house.Gne said he had refreshed his memory as to dates by reference to \u201cHemsard,\u201d Justice Hannan interfering, said \u201cHansard\u201d was not a book recognized by the Court.A Great Loss.LIVERPOOL, July 19.\u2014A cotton warehouse at the mouth of the Mersey has been burned.Loss, $3,000,000, The Munster Bank, DuBLiN, July 19,\u2014The Munster Bank has declared a further dividend of five shillings per pound, making so far fifteen shillings in the pound.Cable Rates.Loxpon, July 19,\u2014The cable pool directors report an increase of 118 per cent.in the traffic ince the rates were lowered, The present rates will be maintained for a prolonged period, The Cholera, ROME, July 19.\u2014The following are the cholera returns for to-day :\u2014Brindisi, 4 new cases, 2 deaths; Fontans, 20 new cases, 8 deaths ; La\u2018iano, 19 new cases, 4 deaths ; San Vito, 11 new cases, 1 death, A Scuilling Match, LONDON, July 19.\u2014George Perkins defeated Kemp, of Australia, in a sculling match for $500 on the Thames, The course was from Patney to Mortlake, Perkins won easily in 24.40.Kemps time was 25.45, Among the Animals: Liverpoor, July 19.\u2014~The Greek p- sies have been transferred to the Zologt.cal Gardens, They had intended to embark to-day for America, but the Steamship Company refused to allow them to proceed.Communal Elections.BeruIN, J uly 19.\u2014In the elections for members of the communal councils 19 German immigrants and 13 native Germans have been successful in Metz, while in Strasburg, whose council has 37 members, there been elected 11 men belonging to the protesting party, 9 German immigrants and 11 belonging to neither class, Some of the last mentioned favor local autonomy for Alsace-Lor- } raine.The others have no decided opinion on the question.Financing PARIS, July 19.\u2014M.Delesseps wil), in Angust, issue Panama Canal bonds of 1,000 francs at 470, paying interest at 30 francs yearly.Reimbursements at par will commence immediately by drawing every two months.In this way he hopes to raise enough to push forward the work on the canal so as to make success apparent and then induce the Government to authorize a lottery by which to obtain the rematnder of tne capital on less onerous terms, At Wimbledon.A light breeze prevailed for a time, the weather afterward became rainy.Souter, of Aberdeen, won the first prize for the grand aggregate of the series with a score of 326, This includes the Dominion of Canada trophy.The shooting for the London Corporation prizes was confined to marksmen from the colonies, The highest scores at the first range, 600 yards, were as follows : Bambill, of Canada, and Davis, of India, 40-each ; Armstrong, of Canada, Cork, of Australia, and Harwood, of India, 39 each, UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, CROPS IN THE NORTHWESTERN STATES, A Piscouraging Report\u2014The Growing 6 ra\u2019us Blizhted by Hot Winds\u2014Rain Badly Needed, Sr.Paur, Minn,, July 19.\u2014Harvest will beunder way this week in many southern Minnesota counties with good weather.In some places harvest has already begun, No threshing has yet been done, but the indications are that there will be from one-half to two-thirds of acrop in that section.The newer country where grain is the principal cro is worse off than the older settle territory, where there is a diversity of products, The entlre Jim River valley and far north through the great wheat belt has felt the deadly influence of the simoon and in three days a most prouxig- ing crop was blighted.Dakota advices are mostly of a discouraging nature, From Fargo as far west as Casselton and Fargo and southwestern branch, the crops still continue in need of rain, but west of these points the yield will be far below the average, A Call.WASHINGTON, July 19.\u2014The Acting Secretary of Treasury to-day issued a call for $4,000,000 three per cent, bonds, The Welcome Raiu.[ or, ToPEKA, Kansas, July 19.-There was a general rainfall throughout Kansas last night, the firstin three weeks, Rains are also falling in Kansas and Central Mia.souri to-night.No More Cat Rates, CHicaao, July 10.-The general passenger agents of the lines west, southwest and north-west of Chicago to-day decided to withdraw all cut passenger rates throughout the territory and restore the full tariff rates in force when the fight began, The new deal takes effect to- Morrow, A Great Half Storm.WINCHESTER, Va, July 19.\u2014Large areas of corn, oats and fruit in this county were destroyed by a great hail storm yesterday afternoon.The track of the storm was nine miles long and a half mile wide, Hail fell the size of walnuts, Disappeared.Willing, of the firm of W.L.Ellis & Co, ! oyster packers, bas disappeared with from thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars belonging mostly to his friends, His wife is said to have received a letter saying that he was en route for Canada, and she has left the city.Murdered by Savages.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19,\u2014Capt.F.H, Kobkler, & well-knowa mariner of this coast and his cook have been murdered by natives of Bougainville | Island, one of the Solomon group in the south Pacific, The savages also destroyed : the traders station.Capt.Kohler had established there, A Wenderfal Xscape.} WASHINGTON, July 19.\u2014Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day receiyed a telegram from Lieutenant Hand of the revenue steamer Stevens, saying that the Schooner Lewis capsized two miles off Nag\u2019s Head, North Carolina, at midnight and that the officers aud crew of the Stevens succeeded in saving a woman and child by cutting through the side of the \u2018 vessel, The Cheese Markets, Utica, N.Y., July 19.\u2014Sales of cheese to-day were 10,000 boxes at Tic, 6,250 boxes at 7jc, 900 at 73, 1,700 at Tie, 550 at 7ïc, 1,660 at 8c, 125 boxes were sold on private terms and 976 on commission.Market firm at $c lower prices.LIrTLE Faurs, N.Y., July 19.\u2014ÜOheese sales, 300 boxes at 74c, 600 at 75c, 4,000 at 7ïc, 600 at 8ic, 600 on commission and 870 farm dairy at 7c @ 8c, Market }c higher than last week, Butter sales, 35 packages at 144e@16c, Honor to the Kaiser.New York, July 19\u2014A special to the Herald from Augsburg says: the Imperial train, with the Kaiser and suite, arrived there last evening amid tremendous cheers, The Kaiser, who wore a plain black frock coat, silk hat of latest fashion, and grey trousers stapped briskly to the platform.His Majesty looked in splendid health ; his face bronzed by the sun; his eye quick and penetrating, He emiled pleasantly as he raised his hat in responsa to the thundering cheers on all sides.This is the first time the Kaiser hag visited Augsburg since his proclamation as Emperor and a hundred thousand people from all parts of Bavaria have flocked to welcome bim, The city is illuminated with 60,000 Chinese lanterns and the walls are covered with evergreens and wreaths of corn flowers-the Emperor\u2019s favorite flowers.One of the palaces is resplendent with the blaze of electric lamps, arranged to flash through the Maximillian Strasse the inscription \u201cHeil unser Kaiser;\u201d beneath are oak leaves with the names of Sedan, Metz, Paris and Versailles, rer MARINE INTELLIGENCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL, Business was brisk along the wharves yesterday.The steamship Domingo leaves tc day for Glace Bay.The receints of the Custom House, yesterday, were 42,538, Twenty-seven oraft passed through the canal on Wednesday.The steamship Buenos Ayrean, of the Allan Line, sails toeday for Glasgow.The steamship Benan, with a cargo of coal, arrived from Sydney yesterday.The steamship Dracona, of the Thompson line, will leave port on Saturday.The depth of water in the ship channei in Lake St.Peter, yesterday, was 27 ft.9 in.The steamship Polynesian, of the Allan Line, arrivel in port yesterday from Liver pool, The schooner Signet, trom the West Indies, arrived in port yesterday with a cargo of molasses.The steamship Erl King, of the Temperley Line, will leave port on Friday next for London, G.B.The steamship Batavia, eonsigned to Charles McLean, arrived in port yesterday morning from Liverpocl.The schooner Marie Erzelie arrived yesterday from St.Ann, C.B., with à cargo of plaster.She is consigned to C.A.Boucher.The steamship Cameo, from Sydney,arrived at Sorel yesterday.After dischargiog part of her cargo she wlll proceed to Montreal.The schooner Albani arrived yesterday morning from Quebec, and entered the La- chine Canal, where she will take a cargo of flour for St.Johns, Newfoundland.The steamship Crate, which left New York for Sydney on Friday last.is expected to arrive here about Thursday with a cargo of coal.She is consigned to Carbray, Routh & Co.Mr.Conway, Superintendent ofthe Lachine Canal, states tbat the electric light will be ready this evening.A delay of a few days was caused by the non-arrival of some couplings from Boston.They are expected to-day.A fight occurred between two wharf laborers, yesterday morning, at the entrance of the canal.During the fight one of the men, named Trudeau, fell into the canal and was rescued after much difficulty by the hands on barge Bastian No.2.There were twelve stowaways on board the steamship Alcides when she arrived in port on Sunday.Three of these managed to escape, but the others were arrested and brought before the Police Magistrate yester ay, and sentenced to six mon hs\u2019 imprisonment each.After some trouble ard without discharging all her cargo, the steamship Newcastle City was got off and moored at the Hochelaga wharf.Hector Arcand, an experienced pilot from Quebec, conducted the work oi getting her off, and succeeded without the vessel's receiving any damage.Yesterday morning 118 horses and 25 ponies were taken from the Alcides, which arrived in port on Sunday from Glasgow.They were all in good condition and were immediately shipped to Topeka, Kansas, consigned to E.Bennett & Son.This is the largest importation of live stock yet made via the St, Lawrence.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 19.Steamship Invermay, Leng, 952, Pictou, coal, Intercolonial Coal Co.Steamship Domingo, 889 Wilson, Glace Bay, coal, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Eri King, 1418, Priske, London, general, R.Reford.Steamsuip Batavia, 1519, Holman, Liverpool, general, Charles McLean.Steamship Bonavista, 836, Anderton, Pic- tou, Intercolonial Coal Co.Bark Signet, 574, Durkee, Barbadoes, molasses, D.Shaw.Steamship Polyneslan, 2023, Ritchie, Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.Schooner Marie Erzelie, 110, Bernier, St.Aun, C.B., planter, C.A.Boucher.Steamship John Knox, 1350, R.H.Broily, Sydney, coal, C.McLean.Barge No.1, Boudreau, lumber.Barge No.2, Burstall & Co., lumber.Barge Huron, KX, M, F.Co, grain.Barge Leys, Gervais, lumber.Barge Flora, Malette, cordwood.CLEARED \u2014July 19.Steamship Invermay, 952, Leng, Pictou, In- tercolontial Coal Co.Steamship Domingo, 893, Wilson, Glace Bay, J.& R.McLean._ Steamship Buenos Ayrean, 2,550, Scott, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan.Arrived via Lachine Caual\u2014Jaly 19.Barge Turville, from Valleyfield to Montreal, 6,333 bushels peas, L.Turville; 8,733 bushels peas to order.Steamer Bohemian, from Cornwall to Montreal 50 boxef cheese, D.McPherson ; 82 boxes cheese, Wilson & Melnniss; 300 bushels\u2019 oats, Jas.Kerr; 2) cases eggs, M.Laing & Sons.Propellor Ocean, from 8t.Catherines to Montreal, 1089 barrels flour, W.Townley, Benson.Barge Cherokee, 16,380 bush corn, J.& R.Esdaile; 6,000 bush wheat, Hugh McLennan.Barge Huron, 27,000 bush corn, J.& R.Es- BALTIMORE, July 19,\u2014~Capt, James W.evaid SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS, | SUBÉCRIPTION §6.00 A YEAR dalle; 10,681 bush wheat, A.D.Thomson & 0.Barg> Negotiant, from Cascade to Montreal, Si bush oats, Joseph Ward; 3,166 bush peas, 0.Steamer Dagmar, from Rigaud to Montreal, 10 tubs butier, C.Langlois; 10 cases ©ggs, to order; 10 tubs butter, to order.Barge Detroit, from Kingston, 17,489 bush wheat, to order; 2,906 bush peas,A.D.Thomp- n.Barge Acadia, from Kingston to Montreal, 21,\" J bush corn, Norris & Carruthers \u2018 Barge Bella, from Kingston to Montreal, 9,000 bush corn, Norris & Carruthers; 7,0:9 bush corn, do; 9,4% do, to order.Barge Kansas, from Kingston to Montreal, 10,521 bush wheat, to order; 7,850 bush wheat, ! A.W.Ogiivie., \u2014\u2014 PORT OF QUEBEC.[SPECIAL REPORT TO THE HERALD.) QuEeBEo, July 19.ARRIVED, Bark Martha.Gyertsen, London, Dobell, Beckett & Co., ballast.Propellor Lake Michigan, MeMorrich, Hamilton, Geo.M.Webster & Co., sundrt- Barge Morse, Robidoux, Whitehall, Geo.M, Webster & Co., coal.Schooner Good Intent, Mabe, Chinic & Baudet, ertadstones, Bark Kate Harding, B>!dnoe, Sydney, D.& J.Maguire, ballast, at St.Thomas.CLEARED.Bark Helga, Schulstok, London, Jno, Bur- stall & Co.Bark Baren Else, Anderson, J ersey, Smith, Mr a Gjert Ww ark Helene, ertso3, est Hartlepool.Smith, Wade & Co.P Steamship Polynesian, Ritchie, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner Good Intent, master, New Bandon, Montreal, + Mabe, Montreal NOTES.An Allan steamsr bound e: 1 A long.43lan ast, 16th, lat 49.08, Steamship Sarmatian, bound east Metis, all =A , ast, 17th, off The schooner Good Intent leaves for Montreal to-morrow in tow.The propelior Lake Michigan leaves for Hamiiton to-morrow night.ves port The steamship Grandholme, cal laden left Bydney this m:roing for Montreal.! Several steamers detained in the river below by à % will arrive in port te-morrow.The bark Annie Gowdy, to arrive, has been Chartered at fifty shillings for sleepers to ardiff, Three canal boats, coal laden, arrived from Whitehall this aftesnoon In tow of the tug St.George.The tug Anglesea arrived from River Des Prairies this afternoon with a raft of square timber in tow.The homeward fleet of Quebec timber ships are all making remarkably fast passages on the outward trip.The bark Martha, which arrived to-day, has been 65 days making the passage here from London, the most protracted passage of the son.The vessel reported ashore, near Belleisle by Captain Bersen of the Lake Huron, is the brigantine Scatchwood of St.Johns, Newfoundland.The bark Glengarry passed the wreck of a water logged vessel with lower mast and fore~ topmast Standing J aly 16th lat, 49.33, long.3) west, dangerous to vessels in the tion Straits of Belleisle.naviga- The following vessels were passed b mail Steamship Polynesian : 9th Py uly, 2 miles west of Inuistrahull, Stearaship Hibernian, bound east, 10 miles west of Tory Sieamshin Lake Superior bound east, 13th, lat.54.54, long.88.04.; steamship Qregon, bound east, 1th, wat.56.31.1oug.24.48, 'he steamship Norwegian, bound est, 15th; lat 52.09, long: 56.54, © west, lata; Steamshio Alcides passed a number of ice~ bergs outside and in thy Straits Belleisle ag far up as Greenly Island, and also passed the following vessels: Hteamship Parisiaa, bound east, lat.55,40 north, long.1) west ; Steamship River Indus, bound west, lat 55 50 north, long, 89 west ; Steamship Oregon, bouad east, lau 55.57 north, long.40 west; a Beaver line ste.umer bound east, lat.55 north, long, 41 west; an Allan line steam :r bound east, lat.54.80 north, long.46 west; an Allan line steamer bound ea.t, off Pleurus Point, bcund west.Arrived at Enropexn Ports Bark Active, [Nor.} Jacobson, from ue arrived at Hall Jalgs\u2019 ! Quebec, Steamship Cairo, Griffith, from Montreal, arrived at Landon July 18.Ship St, Albans, [Dan.] Lindhort, from Three Rivers, arrived at London J uly is.Bark Finn, [Nor } Abrahamsen, from Montreal, arrivad at London July 18.Bark Harold Haafayer, Hansen, from Que- bee, arrived at London July 18, Bark Galathia, [Nor.] Olsen, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry July 17.Bark Petterson, [Nor.] from Chatham, N.B arrived at Londonderry July 17.Bark Oscar, [Nor.} Hansen, from N.B,, arrived at Sharpness J uly 17.Chatham, Sailed for Canadian Ports.Bark !Betsy, \u2018for Quebec, sailed from Live erpool July 17.Bark Arnold, [Nor.] Thorsen, for Quebec, sailed from Liverpool July 17, Bark Rajnhild,[Nor] for Halifax galled from Liverpool July 17.Bark Dahl, for Halifax, sailed from Liverpool July 17.Bark Ocean, (Nor.) Olsen, for Quebec, sailed from Liverpool July 17.Steamship Ashburne, (Br.) for Three Rivers, sailed from Liverpool July 17.INLAND NAVIGATION.PORT DALHOUSIE, July 19.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Schooners Monguagon, Charlotte to Cleveland, pig iron; Speedwell, Toronto to Cleveland, light; Kate Kelly, Charlotte to Detroit, coal; A.Keller, Ogdensburg to Toledo, light; steamer St.Magnus, Charlotte to Port Are thur, coal; Monteagle and consorts, Charlotle to Chicag>, coal; J.Prldgeon, Jr., Ogdens- | burg to Chicago, general cargo; Sir S.L.| Tilley and consorts, Kingston to Pequaming, ight.Down\u2014Schooners Wawanash, Manistee to Kingston, lumber; Jessie Scarth, Cleveland to Brockville, coal; Gleniffer,Loledo to Kings- tou, timber; Baltic, Meldrum Bay to Oswexo, lumber; Ella Murton, Toledo to Hamilton, coal; M.A.Lydon, Sandusky to Kingsto., coal; steamers Abercorn.Saginaw to Oswego, timber; Pacific, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.\u2018Wind southwest, moderate breeze.PORT COLBORNE, July 19.\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Schooners Craftsman, Hamilton to Toledo, light; Lem Elsworth, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Monguagon, Charlotte to Dee troit, pig iron; propellors Acadia, Montreal to Port Arthur, iron; Canada, Montreai to Port Arthur, general cargo; St.Magnus, Charlotte to Port Arthur, coal; H.M.yacht Cyclone, Charlotte to.Cleveland, passengers.Down\u2014Schooners Gleniffer, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Baltic, Meldrum Bay to O3weg0, lumber; Defiance, Buffalo to St.Catharines, vrheal; Seagull, Detroit to Oswego, whaat; MA.Lydon, Bandusky to Kingston, coal; Ella Murton, Cleveland te Hamilton, coal; pro- ellors Abercorn, Saginaw t»Oswego, lamber: Bette, Milwaukee to Ogdensburg, gener: er \u2018go; Alma Munro, Toledo to Montreal, corn; Shickluna, Sandusky to Montreal corn.In narbor\u2014Schooner Gulnair* Wind, south west ; fresh.Marinelets, QUEENSTOWN, July 19,\u2014~Arrived 8.8.Egypt.NEW YORK, July 19.~Arrived, Greece, from London.SOUTHAMPTON, July 19.\u2014Arrived, Elbe» from New York, The Allan steamship Siberian, from Quebec > arrived out on Monday.QUEENSTOWN, July 19\u2014Arrived City of Chicago from New York.HAVRE, July 19.\u2014Arrived, Champagne, {rom New York.The Allan steamship Norwegian, from Glas- ow, passed Father Point at 1v a.m.on Mon- ay.The Allan mail steamship Nova Scotian, from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.John's, N.¥., sailed fr.m Halifax a noon on Monday.The Beaver Linesteamship Lake Winnip from Montreal on the 8th, with a shipmen of 894 cattle and 620 sheep, arrived at iv pool Sunday, the 18th inst., with the los one ox and three sheep.The Thomson Line steamship Escalona hence on the 16th inst., arrived at Avon- mouth on the 18th inst., and landed 312 head of cattle and 423 sheep in good order and condition out of a shipment of 313 cattle and sheep steamer La \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LoNDoN, July 19.\u2014A conference of workiogmends delegates held to-day denounced the Government for exacting sugar bounties and expressed hope o better things from the Salisbury Govern daile.Burge Bismarck, 4,000 bush corn,J.& R.Be | ment, a al pa + + That MD COMMENCE DIVIDENDS SEMI-ANNUAL.Boks Books P.C.Payable, Close.Re-open Can.Pac.là 17 Aug.July.18 Aug.FINANCIAL Tua HznaLp OFFICR, Monday evening, July 19, 1886.The Montreal Stock Market.Prices at the opening this morning showed but little change from Friday's closing, and the market was quiet and dull, but as the day wore on prices improved and the market closed firm, In bank stocks Montreal opened with sales at 2104 and sold up to 810} and 211.Commerce was stronger to-day, opening with sales at 1204, it sold up to 121 and then declined to 120}, the closing quotations for the day being 120} asked, 120 bid.Two lots of Ontario of 2 shares each changed hands at 1164, and 8 shares of Merchants at 124, Bsyond these stocks there were mo transactions in banks, In the micellaneous City Passenger, was strong, selling up from 168} at the opening to 169% at the close, the latter being the highest price of the day.Montreal Telepraph opened with sales of 25 shares at 1234 and rose to 134, 184}, 125 and 1254, the closing sales being at the highestfigure.The advance of this stock Was the feature of the day and the question was asked whether the presence in the city of Dr.Green, of New York, had anything to do with it, Gas opened with sales at 1964, being { per cent.lower than Friday\u2019s closing figures and steadily advanced, the closing sales being made at 1974.Canadian Pacific changed hands at 674, Royal Canadian Insurance at 99, and Bell Telephone at 110.These were the only miscellaneous stocks dealt in to-day.There was nothing done in bonds, The aggregate of to-day's transactions was 2,466 shares comprising 321 shares of bank stocks, and 2,145 shares of miscellaneous as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 52 Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+210 1 0 Blessosserseno.0u2c00s 25 Commerce at.120 25 do At.s+s00 000000 00000012 4 do Bloscoce covouss 121 115 do 1204 75 City Pass.at. spectfully, B.F.Boorm, Baulsbury, Tenn., May 4, 1883.w 7 BRADFORD, Pa., May 8, 1875.It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc.I have not seen a sick day in years, since I took Hop Bitters.I my neighbors use them.D A MRS.FANKFIE GREEN, ASHBURNERAM, Mass., Jan.14, 1888.Ihave been very sick over two years.They all gave me up as past care.I tried the most skilful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part.The lungs and heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad.Itold my children I should never die in peace till IT had tried Hop Bitters.\u2018When I had taken two bottles they hel me very much indeed.When1 had taken two more bottles I was well.There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they cured me, and they used them and were oured, and foel as thankful as I do that there 18 80 valuable a medicine made., Yours truly, Mrss JULIA G.OUSHIRG.\u2014\u2014\u2014a 93,000 Lost ! * A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 done\u201c less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters ; they also cured my wife of fifteen years\u2019 nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyepepsia\u201d\u2014Mrs.R.M, Auburn, So.BLOOMINGVILLE, O., May 1, 79, Sins :\u2014 I bave been suffering ten years and I tried your Hop Bittere, and it \u2018done we more good than ail the doctors.Miss 8.8.Boonk, Baby Savea.We are so thankful to say that our nursing beby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its nursing mother, which t the same time restored her to perfect health and_strength\u2014 The Parents, Rochester, N.Y.mr Z2#-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile isonous stuff with * Hop \u201d or * Hops \u201d in eir name.attente A Bad Breakdown.It ts & common thing now-a-days to hear one complain of feeling all broken down with a faint, weary, restless languor, with strength and appetite nearly gone, and no well defined cause, This is general debility, which Burdock Blood Bitters promptly relieves, and most variably fre.=o cireot [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich, only], where Saturday\u2019s sleamer connects with the L.8.T.Co.\u2019s Splendid Steamers for DULUTH & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH SHORE PORTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthur and return, or by boat to Port Arthur and return by rail, at very low rates, apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacifio Railway.Sleeping Car accommodation cam be secured on beard the steamers, STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager S83, Lines and Lake Traflo, Toronto.July 8 0 THE 8.8.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sail frora Montreal on MONDAY, 26th ; JULY, for PICTOU.At 3p.m.calling at FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, BUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainiy marked on all Foods, Initials are not sufiicient.Goods will not be recelved after three ¢\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Fas excellent accommodation for passen- ers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID BHAW, Agent, Commissioners street, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 202 8t.James street.Arthur Abern, Secretary, Quehec ; 8.Veit, Gaspe; Valpy & Bas, Perce ; J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Bros, Charlottetown, orC.Dwyer, Pictou.June 29 1 (FTAWA RIVER NaVIGATISN CO, LINE BETWEEN Montreal & Ottawa AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7 a.m.Traln dail Lachine, to connect with Steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports for Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Return Tickets at Low Rates, including Stages.DAY EXCURSIONS 10 CARILLON and back, 81,25.Saturdays, 81,00.ST.ANN\u20198 by Rall aud return by Boat, 80 cents round trip; Take 1 p.m.Train and 8 p.m.Train Saturdays.SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.Train to Lachine.Return fare, 50 cents.Tickets at Grand Trunx offices, 154 St.James street,and Windsor HoteL R.W.BHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Richelleu & Bntarlo Havigation Co SUMMER AREANGEMENT, 1886, June D The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commence running regularly on 6th MAY, as under:\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON en Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H, Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 o'clock p.m.m Montreal, connecting at Quebec with the Magnificent Steamers of the SAGUENAY LINE, vis, the ST.LAWRENCE, UNION and SPARTAN, leaving Quebec daily (Mondays excepted), calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboule- ments, Murray Bay, Rivicre du Loup, Tadou- sac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO now run dally (Bundays excepted) from the Canal Basin at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train \u2018leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the § o'clock train from here, for 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 Clagton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BARKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing on pening of canal.Bteamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p.m.Stmr.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, 1eaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atlp.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFURCE, leaves daily, commencing 26th April, (Sundays excepted) at 3.30 p m., Saturdays at 2.30 v-m., for Yercheres, calling at Boucherville, arennes and Bout de L'Isle.For L\u2019Assomption and St, Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Baturdays, an for Coutrecœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thnredaye ; for Lachenaie, 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'clock for Contrecoeur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montrea.on return at 9 p.m.COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, Dickson, 1364 St._ James street, opvosite St.Lawrence Hall; J, J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel ; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Com- papy's Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of acques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, st.Paul Street.105 Montreal, July 1, 1586.ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co.Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York.+ Rollo, 1s Intended to gall from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT TEE 22nd JULY.Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 8t, Vincent street.Glasgow ; Robert Reford & OC», B and 25 8t.Bacrament street, Montieal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTHIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamsbip ERL KING, 2200 tons, Orpt Priske, ls intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOU?THI 22nd JULY, Agents :(\u2014Willlam Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C.: Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, Æ.O.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Batmmen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-OR-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 880) tons, Capt.Halcrow, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 8rd AUGUST.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Æ@vonmouth Dock.The Steamship DRACONA, 2,000 Tons, 1 Capt.Sangster, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 22nd JULY: Agents, \u201cSTARKS & CAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & SON, 27 Leadenhall 8t., London, E.C.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, ROBERT REFORD & CO.2 and 25 St Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vsssels of the above Lines are A 100, highert class at Lloyds, and have beon bLallt expressly for this trade, and possess the most improve) facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING grented by any of the above Lines to any point ip Canada or Western States, Ard by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS tp an Font in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or ROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo.For farther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, March 27 74 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL, STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE DATES OF SAILING.\u2019 FROM QUEBEC *VANCOUVER.22nd July.Thuraday *SARNIA .80th July.Fridsy.MONTREAL.«0th Aug.Friday.*OREGON .12th Aug.Thursday TORONTO.20th Aug.,.Friday, Bristol Service for Avenmeuth Deck.DATES OF BAILING FROM MONTREAL.TEXAB.\u2026\u2026.28rd July.DOMINION .30th July.QUEBEC.,,.13th Aug .Rates of Passage from Quebec \u2014$50°to $30, according to steamer and accommodation; Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest rates, *These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Passengers for S.8.MUNTREAL, TORONTO and SARNIA can embark at Montreal ; also those for the steamers s&iling to Avonmouth.Propaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery , 24 James fâtreet ; in London to Mellwraith, McEachran & Co, 5 Fenchurch Street; in Quebes, to W.M.Macpherson, and at Gran Trunk Rallway orto Omices, D.O'BRIEN, DAVID TORRANCE & Con \"roo General Agents, Montreal.July 20 78 Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity 8.8, BONAVISTA, 165) \u201c o 8.8.COBAN, 1350 « 1\" The above new Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season.The 88.BONAVISTA.Thursday, July 8th ; The 88.COBAN, Saturday, July 24th, \u2018Will sall for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L., and PICTOU, N.8,, ONLY.The 8.8, BONAVISTA, Thursday, July 22nd, For CHARLOTTETOWN,P.E.L, PICTOU, N.S., and ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld.The 88.CACOUNA, Saturday, Fuly 24th, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., Every accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloons, Ladies Cabins, Bath Rooms, Smokin, Room, &e.An rlenced stewardess carried on éach vessel, r Freight and Passage, apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey &_ Co, êÊt.John\u2019s, Nfid: ; \u2018Archibald & Co., North Bydney; Burchell tros, Sydney, or to .EINGMAN, BROWN & Cou Friday Friday + Friday ven to the HANDLING Steamers of the above Lines wil sal) as follows »\u2014~ 8.8.BAUMWALL, on on sahboût 5h Jane from Hamburg, and on or about 15th Jane from Antwerp for Monireal.8.8, GRAS K, on or about la® July from Antwerp for Montreal.8.3.REHRWIEDER, om or about 6th Joly from Hamburg, and on or atout 15th Joly from Antwerp tor Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, 8.8, CRASEROOR ne; B., on or about With J from Montreal! for Hamburg.uly 8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or abou 8th August from Montreal for Antwerp.1 8.8.WANDRAHM and other Steamers will follow, giving a monthly service tween Hamburg and Canada, and a orga ous between Antwerp and Canada, Through Bills of Lading ted in Ham burg and Antwerp to points t and West, GUION, Orr UNITED STATES MATL RTEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpoc!, calling of Quosastows \u2014 PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NXW YORK, Wisconsin.Tuesday, M.1L Alaska.Tuesday, May Er 500 pa Wyoming .s.Tuesday, May x, 10,00 ama, Arizona ,.Tuesday, June 1, 60 p.m.OVAdE .\u2026\u2026+\u2026.\u2026.luesday, June 8 30 2.18, isoonsin Tuesday, June 18, 4.00 pa, Aleska .Tu y, June 22, 8.9 am.Wyoming Tuesday, June 29, 2.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, July 6 30 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, July 18, 8.00 p.m, Wisconsin .Tuesday, July 29, 7.80 a.m.Alaska .,.Tuesday, July 27, 1.89 p.m.Wyomlng.Tuesday, Aug.À 7.60 a.m.Arlrzona.Tuesday, Aug.10, 1.80 Pp.Those steamers are built of Iron in - tight com ments, and are fort shod with avery requisite to make Lise passage across oth safe ane ble, having Ba Piang Aupnito Fr » Smoking-roor, = \u2019 and experiencod Surgeen, Library, also, Stewardess and Oaterer on esch er, thus în ca at sca The State-rooms are allu deck, suring those atest of ames perfect ventilation and Hight, CABIN PASSAGE 350, 260, 850 and E160, according te location, be, INTERMEDIATE, This is & elass that affords pesple of oder.ât® means 9 r ble w.of tra relling, Beds, Bedding, a&h-bagins, » tegetker with ; Geparate Pining- either Oabin er Sterrage being provided, Pas sage, $35 single; $68 round trip, tecrage at Very Low Raten Apply to A.M, UNDERHILL & 04 2 Broadway, New York 4.Y.GILMOUR & CO» 264 83, Paul Street, Mentroal May 18 6\u201c 18d LANE EGUTE - he Ounard Steamship Coma (droites hein.Ew York ard DIVER TROL PIER 40 KX, R.KEW YORX, FAST EXPRERS MAIL BERVIOK Bervia .Bat., July 24 Serria Bat, Au 21 Umbria .8ak, Jaly 81 Umbria.Sat, Aug 2 Aurania .Sat., Aug.7 Aurania Sat, Sepk à Etrurie.Sat., Aug.14] Etruria.Bat., Sept.11 RATES OF PABBAGR Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, acoerding # socom modation.termediate ©, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills 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 office, No.4 Bowling Grean, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & 0O., Agents.Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agen 17 St.Sacrament Treen, Montreal July M4 WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbowi, ireland.CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODES IMPROVEMENT, NOTICE.~\u2014The steamers of this Line take cified routes, according t0 the seasons of the year, which include the Lane Routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Gormanioc .Thursday, July 18 4.00 pm *Ceitic.\u2026.Thursday, Jaly 2, 9.00 a.m Britannlo.Thuiaday, July 2, 808 p.m ® Adriatic.Thursday, Aug.8, 9.30 a.m Germeanio.Thursday, Aug.12, 8.00 p,m *Oeltio.\u2026.Thursday, Aug.19, 8.00a.m Britannie .Thursday, Aug.28, 2.eAdriatie.,.Thursday, Sept.8, 8.Germanic.Thursday, Sept.9, 230 p.m *Oelti6.Fhursday, Sept.18, ?.00a.m Republic.Thu:sday, Sept.28, 1.00 p.mn Britannic .Thureday, Sept, £0, 7.00 a.m eAdriatic.Thursday, Oct.7, LOO p.m * The steamers \u2018Adriatic and * Celtie\u201d have very superior intermediate accommodation.Rate, $35.00; Exoursion, $65.00.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100.Return Tiokets, 8120, 140 and $180, Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $22 additional.Okildren between cneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.THESE STEANERS DO KOT CARRY CAYFKP SKRBF OR PIGS._ BTEERAGE RATER am Montreal to Liverpool Londonderry PRL Glasgow, Be ast, London, Bris tol, Ourdiff, Belrauliet, or Glasgew, incind ing Railway Faro to New York, ai lowes *passengers booked, via Liverpool, to aU of ore at moderate rates.For farther information snd passage app) Be FT.OSKMTIS , Agent, 17 Broadway, veu York.B.J.COGELIN, A .BOLE AGRNY.on or about 5th July from ; For rates of freight and other particulars apply to J AUGUST BOLTRN, Hamburg: ÉRISAR & MARSILY, Ant Agents Hansa Stoamahip Oo.STEINMANN & 1.Antwe; Agente hite Cross Or tp MUNDERLOH & CO, Montreal, General Agents in Canada.June 15 a a CABRYING BRITISH AND AMER! Comprising theo following Fost-class, bulls, Falkpowered Iron Bteamshi) LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE HURON., LAKE WINNIPEG Clyée LAIN.core ve0.2,800 WI sal as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark ngers for Quebec and Montreal.connecting at the latter porb by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.Lake 8 sees eves TUERARY, July sevesss.Tuesday, July .Tuesday, Aug.3 score Tuesday, Aug, 10 Lake Nepigon .Tues ay, Aug.17 FROM MONTREAL.\u2018 Lake Huron.Thursday, July 22 «.Taursday, July Lake Buperior., « Thursday, Aug.5 | Lake Winnipeg.Thursday, Aug.13 | THAMGINQTE Less».Thursday, Aug.19 {_ These steamers are built in ater-tignt Sompariments and of special strength for the No ilentic trade, , In the patzonger deyartments the mont per feot provision has been mecs to ensure the somfort and convenienco of all, the Oabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steers © 15 fitted with tbe most approved Patent anvas Kertks, and 16 fally ventilated and ieped ny Th experisnes n is carried by each steamer, alse Stewardesses to attend 0 the wants of fernales and children, RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin\u2014Montreai to Liverpool ; return.800.Steerage at lowest PA +350; \u2019 For Freight or other particulars, apply: 1n > .A.WATT, 8 Custom: House Square; in Queenstown, fo N, G.SEYMOUR rt A Re a an it.; ue .H.8 ter street, or to Pr nw iH, B.MURRAY, neral Manager, 1 Custoxa Hcuae Square, Montreal, July 19 71 ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUIENSIOWN AND LIVERPOOL Oarrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILING.Baltlo.,.Saturday, June 12, C.of Richmond.Saturday, June 19, 4.00 p.m.Ofty of Chegter\u2014.Baturday, June 26, 1.60 p.m.City of Berlin.,.Baturday, July 8, 4.00 p,m.Olty of Chicago.Baturday, July 10, 1.00 p.m.Baltle.8aturday, July 17,\" 4.00 p.m.C.of Richmond.8aturday, July 24, 11.00 a.m.City of Chester.Spurday.July 81, 4.00 p.m} Qlty of Berlin, ,.Baturday, Aug, 7,1L30a.m, City of Chicago.Saturday, Aug.14, 4.00 p.m.Baltic.Saturday, Ang.21, 10.00 a.m, © of Richmond.Saturday, Aug.28, 4.00 p.m.From Inman Pier, foot of Grand 8 Jersey City.\u2019 treet, Steerago nt very lew rates, Intermediate e, $85, Round Trip, £65 RATES OF PASSAGE $40, and $100, ao~ vording to accommedation, having equa saloon privileges.Children between and 18 yoars ef ase, aall-fare, Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets RÉ reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris and addional, Socrate te route selected, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and rooms amidshpis.Re slearaers do not sarry Oattle, Sheep o e For freight er pass apply te PETER WRIGET & ons, General Agents No.1 Broadway, New York; or O, 0, Mc » 143 8% James Btreet, er J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 Nt.Paul Street, Montreal.DIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing frem Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mall for Bermuda i= 88.FLAMBOROUGH, Thursday, July 2 For 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martin ique, Bt.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad \u2014 88, MURIEL, Saturday, July 31.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE &00, Agents, 61 Broadway, Now Yor ARTHUR AREEN Secretary, Quebec.July 19 3 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamship Company, LIMITED.) Miramichi, Charlottetowr, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain, dhe A1 8.5.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAFT.WADE, will make regular trips on the above route {rom the opening to the close of navigation.This route offers special facilities for the ghipment of FISH, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shere of New Brunswick, Nova 8cotia and Prince Edward Island.accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply wo Æ.A.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi ; YWENTON T.NEWBERRY.Charlottetown, P.Ë.I, Or STEWART BROS,, 8 Fen Court, Fenchurch st., London, É.0.April 28 6m 95 THE HERALD BINDERY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinds of BINDING, RULING, &c.Prompt Atiention given to all orders This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built Li water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the 4 modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made time on record :\u2014 the fastest Vessels.Tonnage.Commandera Numidiap.6100 Building.Parisian, \u2026 5400 fers James Wylle Sardinian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R.Polynesian .4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Sarmatian «+8600 Capt.Hugh Wylie Circassian .,.4800 Capt, W.Richardson Ror Ei Goel ova an.pt.R.H.Hugh Caspian.8200 Lt.R.Barrett, ENR Carthaginian .4600 Capt, A, MacNicol +4600 Capt.R.P.Moore 8581 Capt.J.Ga Stephen Capt.John Brown Austrian 2700 Capt, J.Ambur Nestorian 2700 Capt.W.Dalziel Prussian .,.30600 Capt.Alex.McDougead Scandinavian .,3000 Capt.John Pare Buenos Ayrean, 38% Capt.J.Scott Corean.,.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies 3600 Capt.0.E.LeGallais .3150 Caps.R.Carruthers .2600 Capt, John Kerr 2800 Capt.D.McKiilop P J.James Main so\u2026useces The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days betw:en Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Zordonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Balling from Liverpool on THURSDAY and from Quebec on THURSDAYS calling = Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC.*Polynesian Thursday.June 24 *Parisian .Thursday, July 1 *Sarmatian Thursday, July 15 *Polynetian.,,,, .Thursday, July 20 *ParislAN.\u2026.Lhursday, Aug.5 *These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep Rates of Passage from Quebec.ÉHOCTAGE.Leu ananas a encens The Steamers of the Radom: Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Extra Service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebecon Fridays passongers trom Tan et Loo, Soard ntended to be despatched FROM QUEBEQ B1berian .veeenenrnnnnnn.«+.Friday, J 9 Circassian 1121 I Prida Jay 2 Rates or Passage from Quebec.Oabim .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.osseuse and According to acoommaonn 0 $70 Intermediate.$30 | Steerage .« $30 0.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service are intended to sail from Montreal for Glas.ROW, 88 follows :\u2014 Hibernian .\u2026.\u2026.About June % Corean .srsesisecaeens About Jaly Buenos Ayrean.,.About July 1 The Bteamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended te be despaiched from Montres : for London, ag follows en Nestorian.oss eves About July 1 LUCOrne.\u2026.0.0.About Joly ;15 Phoœnician About July 229 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows += FROM HALIFAX.Carthaginian .Monday, J 5 Nova Scotian.\u201cMonday, Ja 19 Caspian.\u2026.\u2026.Monday, Aux.2 BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.e.$15.90 Steerage.36.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, London- derry, Galway, Queenstown, and Beston Service are intended to be despatched as follows, from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Waldensian About June 26 Prussian.3 Canadian.Ausirian., The Steamers of the Glasgow, Lendenderry and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadel phia for Glasgow :\u2014 FROM PHILADEUPHIA.AUSLHIAN 0804006000.-00v400-00.AbOut June 23 SCANdINAVIAN .vv00+0s1010so000s About July 14 THROUGH BILLS OFLADING Persons desirous of bringing thelr friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeoc carried on each vessel.Berth not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canad and the Western States, vis Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Carzada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.Yor renin, passage or Gther duterraniinn eppiy to JORN 4, OQURIIT, 21 Que) d'Urlez \u2018à avis] ALRZANDWR GUNTER, \u20ac Rue Ghzick Paris; AUG ECIMITR & CO., or RIOCHAR BERLS, Antwerp; RUYS & C5; Robvardaro.0.Huge, Haxebury ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bi Y deaux; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schussslkor No.& Zremen; CHARLES Fox, Belfast JAMES BScoTT & C0, Queunstown ;_ MONT GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 28 Gracechtreb strost London: JAMES & ÂLEX.ALLAN, 7: Grea Olyde sireet, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHE.James street, Liverpeol ; ALLAKS, RAR & Quebec: ALLAN & C0, 119 La Salle street,* u co ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : THos, Cocr Son, 261 Broadway, New York, «r to G.W ROBINSON 156} SL, James fBtreet, Opcusis St.Lawrence hall.E.& A.ALLAN, __ F0 Btate Gir-et, Boston ,and 25 Common Btreot, Montreal June 22, 1886 Yi J \u2018 x.Kxcelient Storage Apply at ASHES FNSPROTIONTOFFION.ser If you want & Clerk\u2019s Imaniténse mnAvvonmtinn 2m me.| se If you Lew 42 - want a General Montreal Daily Herald, per annum,-$6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 1 50 Montreal Daily Hera'd, single copies, 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per annum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50¢ do do th ee months, 25¢ Special Rates for Clubs on application.NOLICHk.280A! correspondence for THE HBRALD except business losters) should be addressed 17 the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence is to beaddressed to THE BERALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Viec- tzis Block, corner of Victoria Square and St James Street West, Moutreal ; Hox.PETER MITCHELL, President; MR.ALBERT MURRAY Secretary-Treasurer.The Montreal Herald.remennu TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20.NO NEARER IMPERIAL FEDEDRATION.1f Mr, Henry Lyman only knew how hard THE HERALD has tried to discover the uses, the possibilities, the true inward- ness of Imperidi Federation, we feel sure he would chide us gently when we seem fo him wayward ; he would say Tux Hsnarp means well, but it is not given to everyone to understand the subject.We should take this rebuke in fitting mood, for we should know that it was just, But with an Imperial Federationist of the active type it is as with a woman in bysterical mood ; whatever you may say, whether in support or in opposition to her views, she is aptto be moved by ft to tears, Mr.Lyman in his letter to the Gazetfz says that \u201c Tux \u201cHERALD continues to taunt federationists \u201cwith the absence of a perfectly elaborat- \u201ced system of Imperial Federation,\u201d and hesays this is unreasonable because the subject is difficult and of vast seope, and can\u2019t be dealt with as by the wand of a magician, and he wishes to know what TEE HERALD proposes for Canada\u2019s future.We propose that Canada should grow, like Topsy, as it were, and that just what he will do with herself when she feels ready to make a new departure should be left until there were some signs of the times to guide her.Mr.Lyman\u2019s friend, who lived till she was seventy and never grew after she was eleven, has nothing in common with Canada.Canada is growing all the time ; she\u2019s getting a big girl now, and regards with suspicion anything like bringing her back into the mursery.It is not Ter HERALD that asks for a change, We are content to leave well enough alone.Canada is doing very well ss she is.and is in no need of the services of political tinkers or the efforts of those who seem to fancy themselves sent by Heaven to overturn the political constitution and the commercial system which Canadians have spent the last fifty years ln building up.The Canadians in London who are engaged in this work should be reminded that they are self delegated, while the Englishmen who are laying down a new constitution for Canada, should be told that they had better cure the evilsat home before undertaking to regulate half the world.Having noticed the difficulty which British pstatesmen fined in describing what Imperial Federation means ; having seen that they now declare that the proposition for Federation must come from the Colonies, and seeing that Australian statesmen can not agree on the subject, we turn to Mr.Lyman, feeling sure that if anywhere, here we shall find \u201cthe master mind\u201d that Is to grapple with the difficult subject.Mr.Lyman says :\u2014 ¢ Imperial confederation means, politically the consolidation of Great Britain with al her outlying dependencies and colonies throughout the globe.The word colonist to become obsolete, as applied to a British sub- Ject.Resulting from such consolidation, the enjoyment of equal rights and privileges, a common flag, currency and protection.\u201cin all this, it means, internally and externally, e PC ormerotally, it means increased freedom of trade and commercial facilities.The full enjoyment of the \u2018\u2018most favored nation\u2019 clause, toall parts and portions of the Em- Ehings, quite 100\u2019 navatrons to saadity Lier duties are involved also, for privilege and duty is coneurrent ; the measure of power 18 the exact measure of responsibility.But I cannot enlarge.\u201d Ok, please do! Language conjaring a vista of such beatitudes ought not to be curtailed.Reading it we feel as children do when a fairy tale is being told them; we know it won't do to enquire too closely or to demand explanations, but we take it as itcomes and only feel sorry when the end is reached.If we were to so far forget the convenances of this kind of entertainment as to ask for meanings, which we will never, never do, we should ask what is meant by * increased freedom of trade and commercial facilities,\u201d As Eagland now admits colonial produce free, we presume it must mean that we should abolish our Custom Houses, but perhaps this is not the meaning, That is the worst of Impe- tial Federation ; it is impossible to get anything into a corner and have it out with it.And we should also ask about the duties Canada was to perform, and the responsibilities she was to incur, and also about the \u201c many other things \u201d on which Mr, Lyman does'nt enlarge, In fact, it would be no use for the clerk in the Clrcumlocution Office to say to us, \u201cYou mustn\u2019t come here, saying you want to know, you know,\u2019 because we da want to know.We observe that all who write and speak on the subject in England devote their attention to the question of Parliaments, or Councils, proportionate representation, and so on.This is the leather and prunella of the matter.If English statesmen are in earnest on the subject of Imperial Federation, let them speak: Will they put the colonies on a more favorable trade footing than that ame ren an er ~~ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY.jgLy 20 TERMS OF SUBSCRIP{IGN.| occupied by foreign nations?If we are their brothers, as politically we are, if we are part of the Empire, cesential to the Empires defence, &c., &c., &e., surely we should be treated somewhat differently commercially from France or Russia, or any other nation against whom our ald might be required.We don\u2019t hear a word in this direction.We are in sympathy with the gentleman of + the Colonial Institute who said he wished some M,P, would bring on a debate in the House, because then Ministers would have to declare their positions.When English statesmen say that, if the colonies desire it, they are prepared to convert the United Kingdom and its de- pendencles into a Federated Empire, in the proper sense of that word, then it will be time to discuss the detail of representation, Unfortunately for the Fed- erationists, not à syllable in this senae has, to our knowledge, ever passed the lips of any statesmen on either side of politics.THE PBOVINCIAL FINANCIAL SITUATION, It is interesting to compare the financial situation of Quebec Province under Treasurer Robertson\u2019s management of the finances with that gentleman\u2019s own exposition of the situation a few years ago.In his criticism of Treasurer Wurtele\u2019s budget speech March 1, 1883, he regretted that the party with which he had formerly co-operated was \u201c leading the Province, without necessity, in tha high road of expenditure which would render inevitable the increase of the burden of taxation which already, directly and indirectly, weighed heavily upon the people.\u201d He said that \u201cit was clear that our controllable expensesincrease more rapidly every year than do our resources, and that we musthave recourse to taxation upon the people, direct or indirect, to a greater degree than they will consent to pay, Iam sorry to say,\u201d sald Mr, Robertson, \u201cthat the annual expenditure for objects that the Executive of this Province and this House could and should control and diminish, annually increases without there being, in my humble opinion, any necessity for it, and which the public service does not require, If the public consents to be taxed to provide the funds necessary for this new system, well, But itis well known that our population is opposed to the augmentation of taxation.However, without this additional revenue we must economize or consent to reach eventual but certain ruin.\u201d Referring to one principal source of revenue, Mr.Robertson said : * Our public lands are daily being stripped of their lumber without any other resources to replace t hem.Our annual expenditures on account of the public debt, for the administration of juatice, for lunatic asylums and for public instruction, necessitate an increase in our expenditures that will every day augment while our resources are constantly dimia- ishing.How long can this last 7 We are face to face with a very alarming situation.We find our only assured revenue completely absorbed by the interest upon our debt, The time is not distant when we must have recourse to additional taxes or the repudiation of our obligations or, perhaps, the disappearance of our local adminis trative system.Here, in a word, is our situation.Our annual deficits exceed by $400,000 the amount of our ordinary revenues, If our receipts are not increased by obtaining, in some way or other, the money from the people, we must either stop our expenditures or become bankrupt.This last alternative ought not, cannot and does not enter our thoughts, as the Government ought to inaugurate and follow out a system of radical retrenchment or tax the people.It is for the people to choose,\u201d How has the Government of which Mr, Robertson is Treasurer dealt with these | matters?It showsa heavy deficit, notwithstanding large additions to the revenue which the Government that he condemned in 1883 did not enjoy.His Government, \u201cso far from engaging in radical reductions of the controllable expenditure, would not even receive the report of the Civil Service Commission which, it was understood, recommended large reductions.It still keeps up a most disgraceful scale of expenditure at the Montreal and other Court Houses Take the Crown Lands management : could anything be more humiliating to the head of a department than the Gale defalcation, for which the Minister of Crown Lands or the Auditer should have been keld personally responsible 1 Again, the Government is prosecuting the suits against the commercial corporations in order to extract from those institutions large sums of money to waste on unnecessary officials and make up for defalcations and stealings.There is not, in short, a single act, or practice, or shortcoming which Mr.Robertson condemned in 1883 that his Government is not practicing to-day.If anything, the actual position is worse to-day (outside of the relief recently afforded by the Dominion) than it was in 1883, ttle IN THE MATTER OF THE tail wagging the dog, we think that the colonial gentlemen in England at present are leading the British public into a little confusion &s to the proper relationship of the two ends of the animal.When the colinderies are shut up, and London settles down to its winter's work, we fear that these gentlemen will experience a collapsing kind of sensation, a sinking of the official stomach, so to speak.And in this connection we might ask whether there has not been a preponderating proportion of Mr, Colmer in the Canadian mixture, It seems to us when reading London newspapers that there is some danger of the English public confusing Colmer and Canada in a way that may necessitate future explanations.ANTICOSTL ; It is to be hoped that the information that hae of late years been given to the | British public concerning Canada is not £oing to be turned on, as it were,to Anti- coëti.But it looks very much like it, for we find the London press talking about some scheme for sending emigrants to the Island of Anticosti, \u201cthe climate of which is healthy,\u201d * % * the \u201csoll first-rate,\u201d * ¥ * any quantity of fish and game, and \u201c as much land as you want for a coaple of sover- elgns,\u201d With unconscious sarcasm the Pall Mall Gazette says: \u201cAt present there are no towns or villages\u2014only a fishing station.\u2019\u201d The same journal says that \u201cthe Hon.George Kirkpatrick, the Speaker of the Canadian House of Representatives,\u201d (a little misty as to our Legislature), \u201cis a firm \u201cbeliever in Anticosti as a refuge for the destitute, provided they will work when \u201c they get ous to the St.Lawrence, at \u201cthe mouth of which the new emigration \u201cfield is situated.\u201d Anticosti asa new emigration \u201cfield\u201d is good, but \u201cnew emigration rocks\u201d would have been better, and we congratulate our genial \u201c Mr, Speaker\u201d on a degree of humor with which we had not credited him.Nevertheless the English public should be told what Anticosti really is, before any Eng- lishemigrants are allowed to go there, with the inevitable result of their writing letters to England describing Canada by the light of their experiences in Anti- costi.It certainly is \u201ca refuge for the destitute,\u201d when they happen to be shipwrecked people whose vessels have been lost on its treacherous coast.But we never heard of anything being * raised * there, except cries to Heaven for help.Canadians all know Anticosti to bea practically uninhabited island at the mouth of the Gulf of the St.Lawrence, the terror of of shipowners trading to the St.Lawrence, and we should imagine the least inviting spot in the whole broad Dominion of Canada, but of course Englishmen know nothing about it, and great mischief would be done to the Dominion were emigrants sent to Anti- costi in the belief that they were about to settle on an island to which the descriptions of Canada they have been reading in the Government pamphlets had any application.Who the \u201cCanadians now in London\u201d were \u2018who \u201csang the praises of \u201c Anticosti over à dejeuner a la fourchette \u201c at the exhibition,\u201d we don\u2019t know, but some Canadians now in London seem to be getting a little off their base.WANIED\u2014THAT PROOF.The following statement appeared in the Montreal Witness, some time ago, apropos of the $4,000 matter:\u2014 We believe that WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PROVE that the statement that the four thousand dollars was an ordinary retaining feo, was an afte: thought, andithat the efforts made by Mr.Macmaster and others to se- oure evidence, or, rather, make evidence, to bear out this statement, have proved abortive, or, at least, only very partially successful.We believe that EVIDENCE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS, which will make the statement that the four thousand dollars paid was merely as counsel fees absurd in the extreme.The statement has been extensively copied throughout Canada, and: probably many persons believe it, Everybody is Interested in getting to the bottom of this Zaffair, but the public are still waiting for that \u201c evidence\u201d which was to have been \u201c published in a few days.\u201d If the Witness was in a position\u2014as it declared it was\u2014to \u201c prove\u201d its statement, why has it not done so ?And where is the evidence which \u201c a few days\u201d were to bring forth # Why isthe Witness not unearthing the facts of this scandal 7 Has it, too, joined the conspiracy of silence 1 Or what is wrong?Has it been muzzled by the politicians ?Or is it only allowed to beat around the bush without coming to the pivotal facts 3 Where is the evi- dence\u2014where is the proof ?What means this getting away from evidence and proof?If ithad the proof, what influence prevents it from producing it ?People want\u2014not surmises or suspicions, or probabilities or possibilities, or anything else nebulous or gauzy or far away or up in the clouds-but the substantial and damning proof.They are calling for the evidence and the proof which the Witness declared was in its possession.\u201cTus HRRALD wishes to give a practical turn to this discussion, and it now calls upon the Wifnessto produce the proof which it declared it was \u201c in a position\u201d to lay before the public.That was some ten days ago.Now, out with it ! HOW ABOUT THIS TABLE ?When the more enthusiastic of the Imperial Federationists tell us that England will consent to put a duty on foreign imports for the benefit of the colonies we must respectfully refer them to a little table just issued in \u201cFifty Years\u2019 Progress,\u201d a special paper which the us.pevial Federation newspaper is at present engaged in circulating in Kogland.The table is compiled by Mr, Stephen Bourne, an authority on commercial statistics.It represents England\u2019s present trade with the world :\u2014 Colonial\u2014 Imports from Exports to Rast Indies., £39,000,000 2,000,000 Australasia.26,000,000 25,000,000 North America.,.,.5 7,000,000 South Africa.,000, 4,000, West Indies.4,000,000 2,800,000 Hong Kong.vo 1,000,000 4,009, Other places.,.2,500,000 3,500,000 £88,000,000 £T8,000,9C0 Foreign\u2014 Russia and North Europe.vee.83,000,000 10,000,000 Germany,Hollanuand Belgium.rosvocne 63,000,008 88,000,000 France.36,000,000 15,000,000 Southern Europe.,000,000 14,000,000 Turkey and Egyp 14,000,000 10,000,000 China and Japan.9,000,000 7,000,000 Other (Asia A£frloa).\u2026.\u2026._1,000,000 5,000,000 United Statea.22,000,000 86,000,000 Other parts (America) 15,000,000 19,000, £286,000,000 £135,000,000 Totals.\u2026.0.£374,000,000 £218,000,000 England\u2019s trade with her Colonies foots up the grand total of £166,000,000, cer- still larger total of £421,000,000; or two | and à half times as much as her trade with her colonies, When it is suggested or promised that England will erecta wall around herself and her colonies, and shut out in à large measure her enormous trade with foreigners, is it not fairto ga- sume that the suggestion is absurd and preposterous! Take England\u2019s trade with the United States, It foots up £108,- 000,000 stg.England\u2019e trade with all of British North America, including Newfoundland, amounts to £17,500,000, We are gravely told by Imperial Federatloniats thet we may expect, under their scheme England to put a duty on the food products she imports from the United States,\u2014and which form the larger part of the £66,000,000 of imports,\u2014for the benefit of the food products she imports from Canada ! In view of the figures we quote Is there the alightest probability of her doirg anything of the kind cr of her jeopardizing a trade already amounting to $540,000,000 à year ÿ And if an Imperial Federation gives us no commerclal advantage what is it worth to us?rer WIPING OUI LEGISLATION WHOLESALE.Ifthe Monc£on, N,B., Transcript is ecx- rectly informed, a recent decision of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick \u201c swecps away à vast amount of what has \u201c been consldered heretofore good law in \u201cNew Brunswick.\u201d It appears that some years &go a Commission was appointed to revise and consolidate the Provineial laws, thelr work ending in 1877, The Legislature in that year passad upon the work of the Commission and supposed that it had made it the law of the province.Says the Transeripf\u2014whose article is evidently from the pen of a lawyer :\u2014 In tho Consolidated Statutes as printed a large body of pre-existing laws were incorporated, and beleg so incorporated they were afterwards declared repealed, and specifically Included in a schedule annexed to the repealing Act as repealed.This schedule includes four hundred and eighty- nine acts and parts of acts.The repealing words are: \u201cNo Act or portion of an Act \u201c\u2018 heretofore or hereafter repealed shall be re- \u201c vived unless by express euactment,\u201d and * so soon as this Act,\u201d 1.6.,the act containing the repealing clauses, * comes into operation \u201cthe acts and parts of acts mentioned in \u2018schedule (A), su far as the same are unre- \u201c* peale d, andto the extent mentioned in such \u2018 schedule [A], shall be and are hereby re- \u2018* pealed.\u201d It is claimed that the decision of the Supreme Court cuts adrift the proceedings in all the New Brunswick courts, renders void all the acts of New Brunswick municipalities, aweeps out of existence two thirds of the local laws of the province, and opens a door for interminable litigation, So although the peopla may suffer the lawyers will have no reason to complain, If matters prove to be as bad as the Zranscript pictures them the lawyears will be in clover.ernie.AN AYPARENT EXCESS OF ZEAL.A telegram from Port Mulgrave, N, S,, BAYS :\u2014 \u2018* Capt.H.B.Jolce, who commands the fishing steamer Novelty, which is about to start for Boston, with a full cargo of 600 barrels of mackerel, says thal the Novelty has had many difficulties to contend with since reaching the bay.He says that having applied at the Post Office for letters for himself and crew, which had been sent to them through the United States mail to that aJ- dress, the authorities refused to deliver them to him, saying that under the treaty he was denied the right of the international mall System.Much indignation is manifested by the fishermen over the affair.They denounee the Canadian Government in the strongest erms, It will be the duty of the Government to make immediate enquiry into this matter, and if the assertion of Mr, Joyce is true, to require satisfactory reasons from the Postmaster of Port Mulgrave for his illegal action in refusing to deliver the mail matter to the person to whom it was addressed.We are not aware of the delegation of any authority to Interpret the treaty of 1818, or any other treaty, to the several Postmasters, and if the gentleman at Port Mulgrave has sssumed that responsibility, his usefulness as a Postmaster has been so far impaired as to render him better fitted for some other sphere of life, His action may, of course, be susceptible of complete explanation, bus the public will be anxious to hear what it is, rs THE AUSTRALIAN TROUBLES.A letter in the London Christian World reads as follows :\u2014 SIR,\u2014A letter just roccived from South Australia does not support Mr.Clayden\u2019s flowing encomium in favor of emigration to he Antipodes.My informant, whose name may be known on application, states that no signs of improvement in trade are apparent.Relief works have kad to be started for the unemployed ; many, thought only a short lime since to bs wealthv, have had to sell off their property.and some hava been sold up.One of the oldest se tlers, after speuding an active life In business in Adelaide, finds his means so reduced, that instead of retiring on @& competence and receiving dividends from Investments he has to pay up calls.Land has fairly tumbled down in value, and many are at thelr wits\u2019 end to know how 10 make a living.~Ycurs truly, RICHARD BINNS.Lovelands, Reigate.Australia has been the pet of England, The money of England has gone to Australia by the hundred of millions of pounds.Apparently there was no scheme that the Australians chose to embark in that England did not find the money for Australia\u2019s interest sccouct with England must be one of frightful proportions, and we should not be surprised to learn that a large percentage of her exports goes to pay the interest on her unexempled borrowings, This may account in a measure for the hard times, 000 but in addition to this her wool trade has 009,000 | gone to pieces, More English money is needed as a stimulant, and With Foglish infatuation for Aue- tralia it may be forthcoming.On the whole, Canada seems to be in better shape than Australia,and, in fact, is about as able to hold her own and find employment for her people in her varied industries as any country that we know of, ee Iz sxEMs Tuar Mr.Norquay\u2019s government understands the science of government by printing contracts, for a com- plaint is thers made of some $9,000 worth tainly a very large figure England\u201d, of crop reports having been printed, a trade with forelgn countries foots up the large portion of which, it is stated, was spent in the translation and distribution of the documents in China, Japan and the Indies.A local paper suggests that the average Chinaman must be greatly interested in the \u201c daily mean temperature\u201d of Winnipeg, and tke habits of the striped gopher.Some difficulty must have been experienced in translating the poetry which adorns the original pubiication, for the chapter on Meteorology is headed with the following lines :- \u201c We sitin close committee on the sky, Report it hot or cold, or wet or dry ; And find in changing cline a happy source Of wise reflection and well-timed discourse.\u201d What idea may be conveyed to the mind of a Japanese at Hakodadi by the suggestion of \u201ca close committee on the sky,\u201d it is impossible to say, and it is pure flattery to call cur everlasting remarks about the weather a \u2018 well-timed dls- course.\u201d It may be taken for granted that if the Chinese or Japanese in their native villages are unable to understand why this thing has been printed by the \u201c foreign devils,\u201d and open their eyes in astonishment, the Manitoban printer will understand allabout it, and will close one eye when he speaks of the subject.Wear PoiNrs ARE THERE about a Dakota young man more than about any other wild Western youth, and what is the matter about our North-\"Vest Territories, young fellows?This is what they are up to south of the boundary line and we do not see why something of the kind should not be inaugurated north of it, \u2018\u2018 The names and addreszes of a large number of maidens in Belmont county, Ohlo, have been sent to Mitchell as willing to marry Dakota young men, and correspondence is being opened with them.The Republican (that is 8 newspaper) is offered as a ti to each new family established in this way in that section.Now if young maidens\u2014and there may be room for a sprinkling of those who are of \u201ca certain age \u201d\u2014will follow the Ohio example, we have little doubt that proper affinities could be found.On representation being made it is possible that the journals of Winnipeg would emulate the generosity of the Republican of Dakota.The specially good-looking families might be encouraged with a copy of the Free Press, sud so down in order of merit.THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS of the tea ships now on their way from Asia to Vancouver, carrying cargoes for transportation over the Canadian Pacific, give the name of the vessel, her tonnage, the freight falling to the Canadian Pacific, and the ports from which the vessels sail :- Ship.Tons.Flint, 800.+$16,000.Yokohama.Btafford, 1,000.20,000.Hiago and Yokohama: Zoroya, 850.8,5600.Yokohama.Cyprus, 1,002.22,500.} Shanghai, Hiego and 62, The principal destinations of the cargoes of these vessels are Boston, New York, Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.The sum of $62,000, representing the earnings ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway on the cargoes, isnotto be sneezed at.The facts show the possibility of the Canadian Pacifis diverting a considerable portion of the Asiatic trade which has been going ¥ia the other transcontinental lines.AT THE RECENT MEETING IN LONDON of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire a Mr.Baden Powell read a paper en \u201cState Guarantee of War Risks at Sea,\u201d The discussion on the subject seems to have been mixed up with that of the defence of the Colonies and the Unity of the Empire, though they are not necessarily one.Mr.Powell proposes that the State should guarantee every person who sends his ship to sea during war.We have not the details of his plan but the London Zimes eays that for it \u201ca good deal may be said.In return for the outlay there would be à saving of high premiums of Insurance ; the rise in prices of imported commodities owing to losses by sea would be arrested ; and there would not be the inducement to transfer on a large scale English vessels to a foreign flag.\u201d Taz DigEcr TEA TRADE with China and Japan via Vancouver, B.C., and the Canadian Pacific Rallway is now on a fair way of being permanently established.À circular from Frazar & Co, of China, before us, says : \u201c\u201c We arc, to-day, in receipt of cable advices from Frazar & Co.Yokohama,stating that our Shanghas firm bas taken the Britfsh ship \u201cCyprus,\u201d to load teas, strawbraid, &c, at Shanghae, calling at Hiogo and Yokohama for balance of cargo ; and destined for Van- eouver, B.C.under through bills of lading from China and Jaggn, in transit over the Canadian Pacific Railway, to all eastern Canadian and United States common points.Good care of these several cargoes, with prompt despatch and transit over their own and all connecting lines, are assured by the Canadian Pacific Railway.\u201d THE © WITNESS,\u201d discussing extradition between Canada and the United States, talks as much nonsense as it can reasonably get into the space of its article, Neither Canada nor the United States will agree to allow the extradition of political offsnders, because both Canada and the United States know that occasions have arisen, and may again arise, when such refugees would be claimed and when the people of either country, as the case may be, would refuse to allow them to be given up.MR, STEWART MULVEY was a lieutenant in the Ontario Battalion of the Red River expedition, but the Government having recently made him a census commissioner, the Manitoban has made him a major.Titles don\u2019t cost anything in Manitoba, In that soil almost anything will grow.Tux Toronto Mail says: \u201c It may be \u201ctrue, es observed by a contemporary, \u201c(Tre HERALD) that \u2018a Keenness for * whiskey is not the distinguishing mark \u201cof the Liberal party,\u201d but no one can andi.= i aa \u201cdeny that one plank in the Reform \u2018 platform in Halifax was a demand for \u201ca reduction of the duty on rum.\u201d Ah yes! Of course, but then their opponents say they always werea rum lot, ToroNro Mail :\u2014 * It is now stated that Sir Richard is sharpening up his lance and polishing his armor with a view to an assault-at-arins In East Hastings.No doubt his friends will run him somewhere where he will bite the dust.\u201d Well, we presume that no Canadian, not absolutely intoxicated with party spirit, would hesitate between Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr, John White.The defeat of the ex-Finance Minister by the blind share gentleman ought to havea sobering effect an the country, as showing to what a too great indulgence in party spirit may lead.Tre N.Y.\u201cSux\u201d says that the Demb- cratic party will demand that at whatever personal sacrifice Mr, Tilden shall again take the helm.Hadn\u2019t he better be a little quick about it?YEs, but when a man is told in print that he is \u201ca slanderer and a Jiar,\u201d he doesn\u2019t usually sit down and whine that he is quite sure he isn\u2019; if he could only prove it.=\u2014 À SPECIAL NOTICIL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENTS AND MATERIARS IN GREAT VARIETY, NOTMAX & BONS.21 BLEURY STREET.June 16 tt 6 MARRIED.SMYTHE-FOOTE.\u2014July 2nd, at the British Consulate, Brussels, by the Revd.J.C.Jenkin, Robert Newton Smythe, of London, England, to Caroline Rose Foote, daughter of Ss.Ë.Foote, Esq., Montreal.u 173 DEATHS.PATERSON.\u2014At #6 Gain street, on 17th inst., Helen McArthur, beloved wife of William Paterson, aged 46 years.Funeral from late residence on Tuesday 20th inst., at 2 p.m.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation.Liverpool, England, papers please copy.DREDGE ~-At Toronto, on the 18th inst.the beloved Wife of A.Dredge, Funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon.oma Aduvertisements, HALF-DAY HOLIDAY! Canadian Pacific Railway New Suburban Train.Commencing SATURDAY, JULY 17th, 1886, and every Saturday during the sea NE » 9 C.P.R.,nort} A x cere.R., rot Fa to, Berra ike, BT Antique Deparunens North.West = mi oba, ; ories and Briton Ga , CORTAILNs AND DRAPERILES reo daily Sunday 1 +} 9 30/Canada AtlantioR.R.i.Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, NN 6 Oawa,.Alexandria) 78 co es, Glen, Robertson, Greenfield and Max- Bronzes, Vases aud Ourtos.vile by res pea June18t 15149 om Quebec & East.Prove : cavers re.er er An hoverd Kstablished 1544.Batlecan Bridge by °» H SÉGAmEeT.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.veu.Regletored Cable & Telegraphic Addioss, Poot\u201d Leadon 800.Quebec, Bertin Sure) 6 en.ree vers an ; PUOL & SON Podtetlan SU Ù 2l0ar.ciiisiorane MARCUS 5, 80.(B) Quebec by R.R.] 6 17 West Smithfield, E.0., Lendom, Eng 8 00.1(B) Eastern Townships) ce.3 Live Stock Commission Agents in asia gnd Riviere du London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampte» l | 115 Can.Pac, Railay) 6 15} cums Revremented In the United States and Canada by 9 151.Can.Pac.R R Bor.|» PB.Bickerdike, Montreal.St.Bin Branches February 50 9 15.i.iCan.Pac.R.R., St.Je-| 6 410 TOMO L.121200000 ou HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND [.\u2026.\u2026.{ 800 Laprairie by Steamer.1 da +++.uBpralre, emming-.,,,.STEAM NAVIGATION ford, Huntington] 1\" : 0 15 St ener Ws.8 \u2018 sacce0 .Tr .brunt GUIDE |e is | : «ese |S8s Hyacinthe, Sher- 2 158 1 brooke, Coatic\u2019ke, &o 815.|Clarenceville: N- Jeevocoh Published Monthly, confatnin {og TIME- G.Ligne, Stotteyilld :» ! LES Guen scu nono nau00 And the principal AMERICAN BAIT.800.|Acton and Sorel R.R|.\u2026.\u2026.-| 8 y WAY sud ST3AM NAVIGATION 916.008 dohms.aie ens] 78 8 8 LINES, 9 15).Btanbridge,St Armand] ¥30 4 3 For sale by News Dealsrs and Booksellers er we Vermon it.£ by News Agents on Trains and Btonmern ee = rogetion Rai fire = a PRICE, - « + 20 CENTS, 9 18111 (po ShefforgR W.Line.carers © Annual Subscription, 03.00, payabletnad- I\" St Alhaneue re: lad a Vanco.«veer flouth-Eastern Rallwyl ae.4 W B) Ne Brunswick, .,.0.BR.CHIFHGLE & C§., \u201cNova Baoting BLT.8 ¥ 11709 Notrs Dame Street, Montreal.ewioundland | I 9, pu eee} BD SoleMakers, KAY BROS.,Stockport, England.Ww dm 44 ap Pa PL A ERETHLIPE WORH POTEIRS: Are pleasent to take, Cuatetaéfoër own Rurgative, is no palo, Baro, #4 cifectual destroyer st worme in Cui.Lp «+ AduIte SIROP »= BEIANT.! Druggist.150 Rue de'Rivoil, PARIS, FRANCE.À For more than 50 years, Physiclans have (à recommended Briant\u2019s Syrup for al\u2018 diseases of the Chest: CouaHS, Corrs § BRONCHITIS, CA- > i TAREH, &o.Jtis the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral medicines.Lvman, B8ons&Co., Agents, Mo ntreal, i E Sia Iu bears thay Signature Lhus\u2014 1 na x HE flav reed of Indias of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which ary salewlasod do Sesctoe the Publiée, Las and Perving have fo roquess that Purchasess ser dial Lhe Laid on egy boitle | Whhod bd ec lowtls of Bw original SEORCESTERSHIRE £52 for LRA and PRRRINS® and dis\u201d Nome on Frappe Lads Pacs .& Wholesale and for ike , Wewoestewy Crosse ard bewatl, London, &x., 8c.J aud by Odlanezs Droughout (he Forid, etl J.M DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHAR?, MONTREAL AGENTS, Larops.\u2014Caretully prepared Barrie MEDiOAzL FOURNAL - ° * Wall adapted for Children, Aged People, end Invatids ® HEAT /TE THE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR ALI; HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTWENT.PILLES Purlfy the Blood, eorreot all Disorders] of ths LIVER, STOMACH, KI They invigorate and restore to health D DNEYS AND BOWELS, eviliated Constitutions, and are invaluable all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they THE OI Is an infallivle remedy for Bad Legs, Bad 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatism._ For Sore Throats, Bro are priceless.NTMIENT Breasts, Old Wounds, 8cres and Ulcers For disorders of the Guest it has noequal nchitis, Coughs, Coids Glandular 8welliz gs, and all Skin Diseasse it has no rival; and for eontracied sud stifl joints it acts like a ch arma \u2014 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Bstablishment, 8 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD ETREET), LONDON aud are sold ails.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d be had of all Medicine Ve + lle, 225, and 328.each Box or Pot, and may ndors throughout the World.B&F\u201d Purchasers should look to the habelon the Pots and Boges.Ifth is not 583 Oxford Street, Londan, they arosnarious ose.the nddrois LIEBIG GOMPANY\u2019S An fnvainatle and palatable tonis tn ali ees of and debility, EXTRACT OF MEAT INERT AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.wookt tgeotien CAUTION.\u2014Gennine ONLY with simile big's © Is & success end a boon for whieh Nations shoold tod get LES in he Daron Le Signe \u2014Bee Medical Press, Laneet, British Modéoal Journal, da To be had of ail Storekecpers, Groeers, and Ouemisis.Cantion is neces , owing to Bolo Agents for Onnada and the United States (wholes ori various cheap and r sub C.David & Co., 9, Fenobsreh Avenuc, London, England, etitates being in the Market May 10 BILIOUSNES IZZINES DVSPEPAY pleine S INDIGESTIOly FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, AYSIPELAS, Aco OF 1 TH MAC HEARTBURN, (ESS Hh HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, \u201cand every spestes of 7 disease srising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS 0k BLOUD.T, MILBURN & (0, Prorristors ra.\u2014 ae BLANGARTS ove oe mon PILLS, by the Academy of Medicine of Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, umors, King\u2019s evil, etc.,) the early stages of onsumption, Constitutional Weaknees, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodiccourse.Nore genuine poless signed * Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte aris.E, Fongera&do,,N.Y., Agents for the U.§ LYMAN, BONS & CO., Montreal Agents Sold bv Drueeisis generally.PATENTS Properly gecured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and \u2018FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude, TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered, AGREEMENY3 and ASSIGNMENTS Whe All mattera relating to PATENTS transacted with Acouraoy, ompitiude, end Gpos Reasonable Terms J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, ~ 242 8t, Jnmes Street, Montreal.SF Carrespondence Invites.\\ Jug uary 30 A aris, aro specially recommended by the ; EPILESPY According to the present state of | Medical Science GEILINEAU®S3 | DIAG EXD (Sugar Coated Pills are acknowledged to be the surest an most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014¥.MMOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine.France.ly te .cs > £ : in a When I tay cre 1 do not mean merely te stop them for a #ime and ther have them reiern again.I mean a radios cure.I have made the disuass ol PITY, BPILEPSY or FALL.IMG SICKNÆ3Sa life-long study.{ warrant my remedy \u20aco curs the worst eaees.Bseruse others have failed Is n3 toason for mot now recolving a eure, Send at ouoe fora treatise and a Free Bottie of my Infallitie remody.Give Express and Post Office.It costs you nothing for & trial end I will cure you.Address DE.H.G Branch Oijes, 97 Yonge St, Toroata, March 8 6m DW tre Jan.12 | THE KEY TO HEALTH.| \u201cUnlocks allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; 63 the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys« sia, ' Headaches, i ess, sartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of URDOCIE D BIFTER&A PT.MUIDUBN & CO, Propricters, Torontr MAN'S ORGANISM Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, so exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician\u2014 for the human body is too precious to be neglected.It becomes the question, then a What physician shall be employed 7\u201d Dr.Oscar JOBANNESEN, of the University of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous and Genito-Urinary System, HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Debility or Derangement of the Ner vous System, including Spermatthores, Genorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc, etc.; BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and fooled by Quacks, who claim to cure thie clas of disorders, do not hesitate to ive Dr.JOHANNESEN\u2019S method a fair trial fore your case becomes chronic and in} curable.2% FREE.&% A valuable 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.8@\" Complicated sympioms treated from Dr.JOHANNESEN®8 Special Prescription, under advice of a duly qualified consult.ng physician.All correspondence held as strictly confidential, and advice by mail free or charge.2m 49 0 A Quirk, Porma.ba Ton} GRE Tor LOST MANY HL vy NEss, WEARNES NERVOUSNLSE, WEAR i .Boo Ne Quacker?LED, FREI ERIE MEDICAL GO., BUFFALO March 9 2 If you want a Nurse\u2019s place advertise in The Herald free W.McLEA WALBANK, B A.Se., Architect; Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Valuator, 214 St.James St, Montreal.Water Works and Daainagera epecialty.Consultation hours Between 12 and 1 p.m.dally.April 81 JAMES DUNNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 41 LAW G80 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, NEW YORK OITY* sm 260 KEPPLER & SANCTEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUY AND BELL FOR CASH, OR «X= MARGIN, ALL SECURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YOLhn STOCK EXCHANGE \u2014 No.68 Broadway, New York.RUDOLPH KEPPLAR, Members of N, Y.W.B SANCTON, } Stock Exchanga.Oct.30 ly 268 R H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE, HALSTED &McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKE RS, \u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICE: 81 Broad Street, Now York CE ly 20 James Thomson, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\" House Furnishing sind Ceneral Decoration, 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Oct ly 287 Cochrane Cassils &QCo.MARUFACTURERS OF Boots and Shoes.Wholesale, CORNER OF: Oraiz and St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL Oct.21 ly DR.MAJCR, Specialist to the Department for Diseases ofthe Noee; ad Throat, Montreal General Hospital, 1,398 St.Oatherine Sivest.Now, iy CENTRAL VERMONT BAILROHE Trains Loave Montreal: A.M.\u2014Express, arriving Farn- 7.36 ham 8.23 a,m., Granby 1 .08 a.m.Waterloo 10.40 a.m., Magog, 11.30 a.m., Bherbrooke 12.15 p.m.This train makes close connection at Magog with steamer Mountain Maid for George- ville, Newport, Vi, and all points on e Memphremagog.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express, 8.30 with Pullman Buffet Pnrlor Our, to yabyan d, arriving 4.28 p.m.Summit Mount Washington 6.30 .m., Portland 8.00 p.m., Old rehard Beach 8.80 p.m.1A.M.\u2014~Fast Train, arriving St 8.30! bans, 10.50 a.m,; Burinston 12,10 pa Montpelier, 12.50 p.m hite River Junction, 2.55 p.m.mn, via Lowell 7.20 p.m.ang New York, via Springdeid, ai 1980 p.51 paf a New Buffet Parlor Oars te Box Be 5 oO PAL-\u2014Now York and Boston Ex- 0 press.arriving Si.Albans 7.85 pm, Bu of Burlington 9.08 pas Ru 11,25 Pio Troy 33 a:m., Albany 3.00 a.m., New York 8.00 am., Worcester 6.40 a.m., Boston 7.49 a.m., via Rut land, Bellows Falls a=d Fitoh- ur = Wagner Slecring Cars Montreal to New Yorks and Puliman Sleeping Oars St.Albans to Boston Through Cars on this train arriving Water- 100 8.15 p.m., Magog 0.12 p.m, and Sherbrooke 9.55 p.ra.P.M.\u2014 Night; Expresd, for St.8.3 Albars, White River Tanction, Maxchester, Nashua, arriving Beston via Lowell 8.80 a,m., via Fitchburg, 5.85 am, New Fork, via Northampton, Holyoke, pringfleld, and Now Haven 114$ s.r.Yhlis train: makes \u2018close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for orcestar; Providancs and all points on New York and New England Railroeds.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oass ta Boston and Springfisld® Fer Tlokels, Imaxapios aun other infor mation, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Omics, or atthe Comrany\u201ds office, 158 fit.James Sireot A O.A, Canadian Passenger Agen G.W.HOBARI, sw.CUMMIN Gs, Genl.Manager Glen.Fass, Agent.Montreal, July 5ih, 1888.| WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 16th NoVv.,18&5 THROUGH EXPREFS PARRENGE TRAINS KUN DAILY (Eundays uxseoptedis follows: LOVIS, couvorssseceres vésvecu ce 10 BCD A2 Riviers du LOUP .0.\u20260.00\u2026.01285 PP, ÿ Trois P1st0les.cease essssesrens Le BIMOUEK] ce tre vorera 266 St.James Sireet, Windser Mote! Ticket Ofiice, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Montreal, Ww.4 VAN HORNE W.WH ice-Presidont.\u2018 Gen.Supt, E, ace niv.GEO.OLDS, General Traffic Manager, D.MoNICOLE» General Passenger Agent July 14 Montreal and Boston Air Line \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line BG\u201d This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT and WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, via Fabyan's and Whits Mountain Notch; also direct connection for Summit of Mount Wash ington, arriving at 6.30 same evening.\u2014\u2014\u2014 On and after MONDAY NE 28 trains will leavs Montreal as eus ea 1688 A.M.\u2014-White Mountain Ex 9 » 0 oO for Portland, Old Orchard Beac and all pointsin the White Mountains, with Drawing Room attached, running thro Lo Orchard \u2018Beach.s ash -M.~Day Express, with Draw 9 a oO oO ing Room Car attached, *for Come oord, Manchester, Nashua, Low 5.10 pe Boston, &e.»\u2014(Except Saturda Local train for Ne , ort aT Stars 7.4 bridge, St.Cosaite, and intarme- D 3 P.M.\u2014Night Express for and New England points, wi Pullman Palace Sleeping Car tached ; also through connectton for Epringñeld and sll points on the Connecticut River Line.P.M.\u2014(Saturday\u2019s oply)\u2014Xocmt train for Newport, nowltom ediate 2.00% Desaire and term.poîn The 6.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further partfoulars see Time Tables Baggage checked through and pasged by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and sll nformaticn, app'y at 203 St.James street, Windsor Hotal, or a aventure Station, T.A, MACKINNON 29 FcHeral Manager for the Trustees, June 150 Delaware & Hudson Canal Ca.'s RAILROADS °\u201c 19.and FI.\u201d 0 Saratoga, Troy, Albanv, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EA 62: QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS, Lake Chemplain and Lake Eoorge.Steamers.fn and Atter MONDAY TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL: 7.35 a.m.\u2014DAY EXPRESS\u2014Wagner Dru ing Room Car Montreal to New York, Ta.ning through without change, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m, 5.10 ym.us Er ee Fes gant Bleeping Car runs ag New Yerx Without change, &rriving in New York à 809 next morning._/ÆÆ\"Thls Train make close connection at Troy and Albany with pins Car Train for Boston, arriving a 180 AL» New Yorx Through Malls and Express car ried via this line.Information given, and Tickets ecld es an Grand Trunk QOfices, and at tie Company's iffice, 143 St Jnvres Street, Montrenk J.W.BURDICEK, CHAR, CO, McFALL General Pass\u2019r.Agent, General Agent.Aik R Montres 4 tres] May 80.25; HATOBE \u20ac NORTRNESTERY CHANGE OF TIME.On and after Thursday, April 1st, trdbos will run between Portage la Prairie and Bolsgirth, as follows :\u2014 No.4 No.à No.I; No.Mixed| Pass.STATIONS.Pass, jMix'4 Leave Leave Arr.Arr.am.|a.m.p.m.p.m.11:20 11:20 {Portage la Pralriej 2:25 :20 12:30 12:08 «ves Westbourne.i hi a a 1:45a12 : : à oe d 1:18 t.Gladstone.12:30 all1:75 & 4:10 2:26 lees.2TCEPAWAR.¢44.} 11:25 a æ 5510 eesss- 0000) 8: à 6:40i \u201c5:15 t.Minnedosa.10:85 730 & £:05 4:16 |.Newdale .\u2026.| 9:30 630 8:50 4.45{.Btrathclair,.,.] 9:01 5:50 9:25! 5;12 |.Shoal Lake.| 8:38 #10 10:45] 6:00 |.Solsgirth | 7:45 4:00 p.m.p.m- & 1.2.10 Arr.Arr.Leave [Leave t Meals No.4, Mondays and Thursdays.No.3 Wednesdays and Saturdays.No.2, Tuesday and Fridays.No, 8, Tuesdays and Fridays.Above trains connect at Portage la Prair® with trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.and fram Winnipeg.A stage to and from Birtle (eight miles) ram In close connection with these trains.Btage for 8hellmouth, Toddburn and Rup sell leaves Solsgirth Tuesdays and Saturdayh, returning Mondays and Thursdays.Stage for Longfleet, Landsburn, Beeb Silver Creek, Binscarth, Russell and helt mouth, leaves Solsgirth on Wednesdays Saturdays, returning Tuesdays and Fridays « BAKER, w RE oral Superintendent, May 3 oil Lane a.on 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 20 POLITICAL NOTES.Mr, Owens, Censervative, Re-nominated for Argenteuil\u2014Mass Meeting at St.Hose Yesterday\u2014Mr.Foran in the Field fer Ottawa.Mr, T.P.Foran, advocate, of Aylmer, Indeperdent candidate for the representation of the County of Ottawa in the Provincial Legislature, is at present hard at work canvassing the electors.On Friday last he was at Buckingham, where he was warmly received.He reports that he has everywhere met with a frat-claes reception and has been much encouraged as to his prospects.His opporent is Mr, Cormier, à Conservative, The name of Mr.James McLaren is talked of as the next Liberal candidate for the seat in the Commons.GONSERVATISM IN ARGENTEUIL\u2014MR.OWENS BE-NOMINATED FOR THE LOUAL LEGISLATURE.On Saturday afternoon a meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Ar- enteuil was held at Lachute, Mr.reland, President, in the chair; Mr, Alfred.Centre, vice-president, and Mr.Pallisser, acting secretary, vice Mr.J.Simpson, who was unavoidably absent.There was a fair attendance, representative of the different districts of the county.The chairman explained the qualifications essential to a good representative man in the Provincial Legislature, There were difficulties to be encountered in the distribution of moneys devoted to colonization purposes and other matters pertaining to Government administration in the counties.Then there were difficulties in the House to dea! with which required men of special adaptability, He condemued in strong terms the frequent changes in the municipal code and the amount of incon- sequent and unnecessary legielation that was continually being brought up, with which it required men of special qualification to deal.He then referred to the political career of Mr.Owens, M.P.P,, during the last five years, All present were familiar with his acts and votes, upon which it was for them to place their appreciation.\u2018 Mr.George Simpson, of St.Andrews, then nominated Mr.William Owens, M.P.P., who was seconded by Mr.D.Williamson, of Grenville.; Remarks in support were then delivered by Messrs, J, Hammond, John Newton, Antoine Robert, W.Lennan, John Rodgers, j=; John Fitzgerald, Adam Douglass, George Morrison, John Chambers, Robert Morrison, James Fish,George Moncrieff, Lieut.-Col.John Simpson and others.The nomination was unanimonsly accepted amid applause, when Mr, Owens rose and thanked the meeting for its unanimous renewal of confidence in him.He then entered upon an extended review of his Parliamentary career during the last five years,beirg frequently interrnpted with applause, .Committees were struck for the different townships after which votes, of thanke having been passed to to the chairman and to the secretary as weli as to Mr.Fish, for the use of the Hall, the meeting adjourned.ee A GOVERNMENT ENGINEER OBSTRUCTED, Bome time since influential representations were made by residents of Buckingham and vicinity that 1t was essentially necessary to the growing industry of the neighborhood aud the traffic of the River Lievre that certain obstructions to navigation be removed,and also that among other things a lock and dam be constructed at Little Rapids.Several engineers have already been sent down, and finally Mr.Snow, ©, E., was deputed to verify the reports that had been made, to see, it was stated, whether there were sufficient data of a reliable character to juatify the Government in carrying out the work.On Friday Mr.Suow visited the property of a Mr.McMullen, where surveys and measurements had previously been taken.Mr.McMullen demanded by what right Mr.Snow was there.The latter etated his mission, adding that the Governmert would pay for whatever damage was done.*¢ See there,\u201d said Mr.McMullen, * what are you going to pay for that ?\u201d\u2019 pointing to a hole that had been dug, \u2018* what are you going to pay for that?\u201d The sum he demanded Mr, Snow, it is said, declared to be exorbitant, but added that the Government would eatisfactorily arrange matters, é Are you going to go on digging?\u201d said Mr.Mullen.at the same time, it is alleged, striking Mr.Snow a heavy blow in the mouth, severely cutting his lips.Mr.Snow told one of bis men to go for a pistol, when Mr.McMullen is reported to have said, * I have got a pistol, too,\u2019 which he presently produced and laid across the panel, pointing at the engineer, who moved away stating that he was peaceably carrying out his instructions and should leave the affair for the courts to settle, Among opponents of the Government the policy is reported to be that these surveys are simply dodges in order to influence the elections, and that whether or not the work is wanted action upon it will depend upon the vote that is given.Mr.Snow, it was understood, was to go from Little Rapids to High Falls to make a minute survey of the river to see what could be done and then to proceed with further investigations below Bucksng- ham.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Lacrosse.BALMORALS VS.WHITE EAGLES.The above junior clubs played an inter- teresting game of lacrosee on Saturday, the Young Balmorals winning by a score of 3 games to 1.Messrs.Crowe and Nessther were the captains of the respective teams.Opinions of the Fraternity.A JUST CRITICISM.To the Sporting Editer of Tae HERALD.Allow me, on behalf of a junior club, to thank you for your impartial account of the lacrosse match on Saturday, Crescents vs.Independents.One of your worthy contemporaries took the lndependents\u2019 ¢ annual defeat\u201d for granced, and spoke in unfair language of a Setented club, and although the Independent defence delayed defeat from 4 to 7.10 o'clock nothing was said of it.Not much weight must be laid to your contemporary\u2019s account, 88 one of the \u201cwinning team\u201d furnished the information.All the spectators, myself included, agreed in saying, © Though defeated, the Independents have a rattling good team,\u201d and I know, with your usual impartiality, you join me in the advice : Practice hard, Independents, and you may turn the tables next time.Thanking you kindly for your valuable space, I remain, Yours respectfully, FarrpLAY.{Thanks for your good worde.We have always done our best to give an impartial account of all matches between the various lacrosse clubs, and think none the worse of a team who suffer a gallant defeat.In the match in question the victors gained a ass ie ail dearly bought victory: The Indepecdents played à great game and, in our opinion, in a return match their chances for the honors are fully equally to the Crescents.\u2014SrorTING Epiror ] The Turf.MONTREAL DRIVING PARK RACES, The match race for $200 a side between M.Minogue\u2019s Barrister and Mr.Maurice\u2019s Fox, will be run on the track of the Montreal Driving Park this afternoon.The race will be 1} miles, over hurdles 3% feet high, and each man to ride his own horse, Immediately afterwards a carters\u2019 race, 14 mile dash, for a sweepsiake of $25, will be run ; the second horse to save entrance.There will also be an open hurdle race run during the afternoon.The sport is sure to be excellent and should draw a big attendance.GEORGE DIBLEY & SON.Mesers, George Dibley & Son, iron, metal and chemical merchants of London and Birmingham, England, have opened offices at the Corn Exchange, 39 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, under the personal superintendence of their Mr, W.E.Gower.Messrs, Dibley have also houses of business in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia, with sub-agects In Queensland and New Zealand, The firm purpose, in addition to importing goods from Great Britain in their special line of business, such as steel rails, galvanized iron, rolled beams, iron bars, sheets, &c,, Canada and tin-plates, metals, cement and chemicals, to open up communication and to export the produce and manufactures of the Dominion to the abovo-mentioned Australasian colonies, feeling sure that the manufacturers of Canada can compete successfully with those of the United States (who have recently made earnest endeavors to secure a footing there), providing better communication is established between the Eastern and Pacific ports and those of the Antipodes.In viewt of this reaul being soon brought about, Mr.Gower, in the spring, spent some time in British Columbia and Vancouver Island, and appointed agents on the Pacific coast for the purpose of ensuring greater facilities for the increased inter-communication that will undoubtedly arise between ourselves, our sister colonies and Great Britain.Mr.Gower, we ars assured, will bave pleasure in giving such of our readers as are manufacturers and cxporters every information he can with regard to the Australian markets, A MR.ROBERTS0K\u2019S PLAYFORM.Ir.William W.Robertson who has been chosen as the labor candidate for Montreal West, has issued an address to the electors in which he states his principles and the measures which he will advocate if elected.Mr.Robertson sets out by saying that his considature does not mean any antagonism between labor and wealth honestly acquired, or interference with its administration.He will advocate the establishment of a bureau of labor statistics, He will ingist upon the just administration of the Public Lands Department and will oppose the squandering of the public heritage in the interest of railway companies and Government favorites.He would also tax all land held for speculative purposes at its full value, He will opposes every form of assisted immigration.He will do his utmost to abolish convict labor in competition with honest industry.He will support stringent measures in the interests of the health and safety of those employed in the different industries, He will strive for the enactment of laws to compel employers to pay their emploves at such periods as shall be agreed upon, in lawful money, and he would give employes a first lien upon all available assets to the full amount of the wages due, He will advocate laws for the arbitration of dieputes between employers and employed.He will strive for the legal recognition of trades unions and other labor organiza tions, He will do his utmost to tary reform in cities.Mr.Robertson disapproves of the present Government,but holds himself iadependent of pazty.teeter HOTEL ARRIVALS, At Laval House, Bord a Plouff::\u2014E.McEntyre, E.P.Mullarky, D, McEntyre, jra, Miss Mullarky, Mrs.J.McEntyre, Miss McShane, J.Whyte, Mies Watson and sister, W.E.Howick, A.Glackmeyer, G, Armstrong, J.Sherritt, W.Glendenning, Foote, Miss King, all of Montreal; Chas.L.Landau, E.Rosenberg, New York; Hugo Ryan, Hamilton; Wm.Me- Claire, Toronto; W.G.O?Neil, George Faulkner and family, G.J.Gilchrist, C.Goodhue, J.J.Cunningham, Geo.J.Brown, Mre.Geo.J.Brown and child, Montreal; Mies Emma Hoffman, New York; John 8.Hall, jr., Grant M.Hall, Montreal; E.Rouville, Terrebonne; E.Barrette, B.Bulmer, W.J.Barbour, A.Cessire, Montreal; A.Beimont, G.Y.Gould, Vincent Melville, Robertson\u2019 Whits ney, New York, List of arrivals at Iroquois House, Belœil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q., for week ending 17th July, 1886 :\u2014E.Poulin, M.P.P., Marieville ; F.Martin, St.Hilaire; Miss Jaggs, Burlington, Iowa ; Miss Paine, Portland, Conn.; Miss Clark, G.O.Clark, Master W.Clark, Master Willis Ross, Montreal ; Mrs.John Buott, Pittsburg, Pa.; Li.N.Fortin, M.D., Quebec ; Mrs, and Miss Comstock, Miss D.B.Booth, Brockville ; Miss Baker, Mies Seymour, Ogdensburg ; BE.P.Comstock, Brock.ville ; John Small, A.Grast, Toronto ; J.M.Henderson, W.H.Arnton, E.S.Reynolds, G.8.Browne, Montreal ; C.A.Chewning, Texas; T.8 Brown, Mrs.Blake, Mre, Tucker, C.S, Bhorey, wif: and son, Mr.and Miss MacGuirk, H.L.Putnam and family, Montreal; A.E.Alvord and party, New York; Frank Magor and wife, J.J.Arnton, jr., J.M, Douglas and family, Miss Dennehey, Geo.Lamb, Dr.Simpson, J.D.Marling, L.Galarneau, Montreal ; C.Berkeley Powell, Ottawa ; J.R, Barclay, Montreal ; Geo.Crebesee, H.J.Lane, A.C.Smythe, W, Finley, Sorel, \u2014\u2014\u2014 A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors snd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure.you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by & missionary in Sout America, Send a self-eddressed envelone to the Rev.Joseru T,Ivman, Station D, New York City, promote sani- me \u2014\u2014\u2014 .CITY NEWS.Stccrss.\u2014 The wonderful sale of Spitler\u2019s cigarettes 1s the best test of their qualiiy.E.A.Gerth, 1323 St.Catherine street, Sole Agent.VisiTixa Governors.\u2014Messrs.Hugh MeLennan and Charles F.Smithers are the visiting governors for this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, and aleo at the Home, Longue Pointe.THE LARGEST, FINEST AND BEST SELECTED stcck of imported Havana cigars in the city will be found at 8.Hymau\u2019s, 186 St, James street.All goods guaranteed as represented, and ne fancy prices charged.STRANGER, READ !|\u2014While * doing\u201d the sights in Montreal don\u2019t forget that you can get the highest value in Havana cigars at Hirsch\u2019s | St.James street] immediately opposite the Post-Offise.[Sign of \u201cPunch.\u201d YESTERDAY MORNING passengers upon the C.P.R.trains noticed a number of mep, women and children picking and overhauling refuse deposited in a field near the track and situate between St.Louis de Mile End and the C.P.R.depot.Is this allowable ?Notre Dame HospitaL.\u2014The Treasurer of the Notre Dame Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations :\u2014 Le Club Cacadien of Montreal, through Mr.Geo.Pare, $20; His Honor Judge Desnoyers, from Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Association, $10.Tue Mecuanics\u201d LiBrARY \u2014The library in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute was re-opened yesterday after having beeu closed for some time for the purpose of the annual stocktaking.Many new books have been added in the various departments and at present the library shelves are better filled than ever before, Fivep ror DistursiNe TEE PEACE~\u2014 Henry Brown, who was arrested, oa Saturday night, for stabbing John Wain- right, was brought up before the Recorder yesterday.Wainright said that Brown was his stepfather and he did not wish to prosecute, The two were fined $5 each for disturbing the peace.Tue SUPERINTENDENT Of the Protestant House of Indusiry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, the following done- tions, viz:\u2014S8, Greenshields & Son, one load kindling wood; Mrs, Kirkpatrick, arcel of cast-off clothing ; ¢ Medicus,\u201d do; .Nicholson & Sons, a basket of beef; Geo.L.Lamb, 500 lbs, corned beef.Sr, LamBert New Cauroa.\u2014The new Episcopal Church at St.Lambert was opened on Sunday, and was crowded at both services.Archdeacon Evans officiated at the morning service and the Dean of Montreal preached an eloquent sermon.The musical portion of the service was rendered in a most creditable manner.The Rev.W, J.Dart, M.A, har been appointed rector, WE HAVE BEEN SHOWN & postal card on which was writ:en the following : \u201c Take the first six letters of an English word of eleven letters and it will give vou what the G.U.M.lovee.The last five will tell you what he hates, and the entire word, if pronounced slowly, will tell you what he would like to do, end when correctly pronounced will tell you where he ought to be.\u201d \u2018AoeNoWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following sums :\u2014$29, subecriptions of the employes of the job departmentand newsroom of the Gazeite Printing Company ; $19.70, part subscriptions of the employes of the Victoria Iron Works, St.Patrick street, of Messrs, Pillow, Hersey & Co, and $10 from Dr.Mechin, of England, per Dr.Frank Buller, Taz ConrixTHIAN'S PUrsER,\u2014Mr.Footner, the purser of the R.& O.N, Company\u2019s steamer Corinthian, has been suspended ending the investigation of the charges odged against him by the members of the large excursion party which arrived in the city early last week.In conversation with Capt.Labelle, the general manager of the company, last evening, he stated that the enquiry would be a searching one, and that justice would be done to all parties.ARRESTED ON SusPI010N.\u2014Some of the goods which were stolen from the residence of Mr.Watson, No.5 Ernest street, last week, bave been traced by detectives Murphy and Lapointe, A man named Fred Bowes, of 8t.Lawrence street, was arrested on a charge of having been connected with the burglary.He was brought upin the Police Court, yesterday, and pleaded not guilty.The case was postponed.A Fier \u201c OFr.\u201d\u2014The prize fight advertised to take place last evening, at Albert Hall, Radegonde street, was prevented owing to the timely interference of Mayor Beaugrand, who issued orders to the Chief of Police that steps be taken to prevent the proposed mill, The aseistant city clerk was also notified not to issue a license.Quite a crowd gathered at the doors of the Albert Hall waiting for admission, but the police quickly dispersed thew.Foe Bousp.\u2014 The pilgrimage which left on the Canada on Saturday for Ste, Anne de Beaupre, was prevented from reaching its destination on acoount of a dense fog.The boat went as far as Batiscan where the pilgrims attended Mass ; she then proceeded to Quebec.There the passengers were transferred to steamer L\u2019Htoile and then taken to Ste.Anne\u2019s, where they remained only a short time.The pilgrims will arrive home this morning.Honoring TEE CARDINAL.\u2014A Meeting will be held at the City Hall to-day for the purpose cf making arrangements for an official demonstration, and a congratulatory address to Cardinal Taschereau on his arrival in Montreal on the 27th inst.A circular has been iseued by Vicar-General Mare- chal requesting that a general 1llumination take place on that evening.It has also been suggested that the day be proclaimed a civic holiday.Removep ro HosPITAL,\u2014A report having been made to Dr.Laberge, of the city Board of Health, that a case of dangerous gickness existed on board the steamship Circassian, he at once communicated with Mr.Boxer, Secretary of the Central Bosrd of Health.Mr, Boxer and Dr.Laberge at once proceeded to the vessel and had an interview with the ship's surgeon, who took them to the ship\u2019s hospital to see the man, The case was one of enteritis, and it was decided to send him to the hospital immediately, ing are the mames of the candidates who were successful in passicg the Civil Service Examinations, held in this city in May last: \u2014 Napoleon Archam- bault, E.A.De Cotret, Auguste Du- fresne, Henry Flannaghan, Richard Ker- rigan, F, X, B.Lapierre, Louis Mercil, À.J.Frigon, Geo.S.Gelinae, Adolphe Henrichon, Victor A Jones, A.Godefroi Ouimet, Pierre Pelletier, Chas.J.Racicot, W.H, Sixsmith, William Stenning, STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.\u2014Qn the 14th a Frenchman hired a cart to attend a picnic at Elmwood Grove.Instead of going there he went to Laprairie and from thence to Plattsburg, where he boarded for à time at the Cumberland Houde, He im ae.LL \u2014\u2014 à Suockssruu CANDIDATES.\u2014The follow- afterwards converied the stoleu property into cash and disappeared.The owner of tbe horse and cart placed the case in the hands of Detective Gladu, who, after a diligent searc, succeeded in traging the stolen proper y and restoring them to its rightful owner.Musio on Tue WATER.\u2014The excursion of the steamer Three Rivers, last evening, was very largely patronized.The boat was crowded and beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, Before leaving the wharf a brilliant display of fireworks was get off.The music, which was furnished by the City Band, was finely rendered, the full programme, already published in THE HERALD, being gone through with.The choruses ty the Montagnards were also finely rendered.The affair was highly eucceasful, and it is safe to say that the benuty of the French population of Montreal never looked better or enjoyed themselves mcre, Our TEMPERANCE VOLUNTEERS, \u2014 À largely attended meeting of the Sixth Fusiliers Temperance Association was held at: the Hope Coffee House last evening, Lieut, Ross, President, and Lieut.Engilke being present.The minutes of the previous meeting being adopted two new names and a renewal were added to the roll.A committee meeting will be held at au early date, the members to be notified by post.No further general meetings of the Association will be held until early in August.LUMBER AND TiMBER BY RaiL\u2014 There must be something to induce shippera of lumber in ita various forme to send their consiguments by rail instead of by the old- fashioned water routes that were accustomed to be regarded as the cheapest and most economical routes.Every day sees car load upon car load of square timber and deals coming over the Canadian Pacific Railway from Ottawa, which must be the most advantageous method of transportation or tt would not be preferred to the Ottawa River and canals.Have we reached 2 point when rail can successfully compete with water ?ALExANDER\u2019s LUNoE Rooums.\u2014At No.219 8t.James street, will be found ove of thie most comfortable places in the City of Montreal, for luach.It is patronized largely by ladies, who sre shopping, and want an ice cream or a cup cf coffee ; by gentlemen who want a light lunch\u2019 in the widdle of the day, and strangers visiting the city who do not want to go to their hotel, drop in here and find everything to their taste, The rooms are spacious, and well ventilated, No expense is spared in keeping them cool and comfortable, as they are furnished with a number of patent revolving fans which provide a free current of air and effectually disperses those pests at every meal, the flies, The attendance is first claes, and the charges are moderate; and those who visit Alexander\u2019s lunch rooms once, will cer~ tainly do eo again.er THEY HAVE COME AT LAST.For years Dr, Kergan and his staff of British-American Surgeons Lave been the recipients of numerous invitations from leading citizens of Montreal, and the Prc- vince of Quebec in general, to visit Canada\u2019s metropolitan city (Montreal).The great demand on their time in the United States and province of Ontario has here tofore absolutely prevented their compliance with such iuvitatione.The Dominion\u2019s capital, Ottawa, has 80 far been the nearest point to Montreal visited by this syndicate of medical men whose name and fame are household words in the adjacent States.The medical institution represented by the Btatf of British-American Surgeovs was founded by the father of American specialism, Dr.John DePew Kergan, whose wonderful skill and powers of organization have resulted in making himself and his medical Council famous in the world of medical specialirm.We hope to present our readers from day to day with the important features of this the leading medical organization of its kind in the world, devoted as it is exclusively to the treatment of chronic ailments and deformities, The Btaff will stop at the Richelieu Hotel durieg this visit, and are now in readiness to receive all callers who, no doubt, will be numerous, ce\u2014m WHICH WILL WIN ?Mr.Eihier's Opinion on the Gas Company\u2019s Claims.The members of the Light Committee are much exercised over the action of the Gas Company in refusing to extinguish their lamps on the streets newly lighted by electricity, and are still more excited over the fact that the Company intend claiming pay for their lights until the first of May next.In conversation with Mr, Ethier, the Assistant City Attorney, yesterday afternoon, that gentleman said that the Company had not the slightest ground for their claim, and to substantiate this he pointed \u20180 the following clause in the Company\u2019s ccntract with the city : \u201c The City of Montreal aforesaid shall also have the right to provide for the general or partial lighting of the streets and rquares of the said city by electricity, and to that end to revoke the present contract for gas lamps in such districts as the Council may determine without the said company having any right or ground for claiming damages.\u201d This should apparently settle the matter, but in the meantime the citizens are the gainers,while the dispute lasts, as the streets are doubly lighted by gas and electricity, aE HERE AND THERE.Detective Richardson wants an owner for à clock which he has in his possession.The Hon.Mr.Mercier wiil address the electors of St, Gabriel de Brandon on the 25th met.A man named Tremblay, was yesterday fined $95 and costs for selling liquor without a license, About 300 immigrants.who arrived by the steamship Polynesian left by the C.P.R.at 8 o°clock last evening for Winnipeg.Mr.Ubalde Prieur, late of the editorial staff of La Presse, has just returned from Three Rivera, where he was admitted to the Bar after a brillant examination.Thomas Savage, plumber, was charged before the Recorder, vesterday, with stealing some lead pipes from Mr.John State.He was found guilty, and sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment.About one o\u2019clock vesterday,as Sergeant Dineen was walking along Dalhousie street he noticed a man totter and fall.On going to his aesistance he found that the man was dead, The body was removed to No.7 Station and the Coroner notified, An inquest will be held this morning.About 150 immigrants arrived in town from Quebec yesterday on the Canadian Pacific Railway.Of these, sixty~six boys who came on the Polynesian were from the orphanage presided over by Cardinal Manning.They proceeded to Ottawa in charge of the Rev.Father Siddon,secretary to His Eminence.They range between the ages of seven and ten years, and are for adoption by families in Canada, all.lin Bt te POLITICS IN LAViL COUNTY.A Successful Meeting Held by the Liberals; The electors of the County of Laval held a meeting at Ste.Rose yesterday afternoon.It had been called by Dr.Gaboury, of St, Martin, and other electors of the county.Although this was a meeting called by the Liberals, prominent Conservatives, including both members of the local and federal governments, had been invited.Fifteen hundred people were present, Among the prominent people present were : Hon.Mr.Bellerose, Senator ; Hon.Mr.Mercier, Q.C., M,P.P.; J.Ald.Ouimet, Q.C., M.P.; L.8.Tallon, J.H.Bergeron, M.P.; J.F.Morrisette, of the National, of St, Jerome; C.A.Cronellier, \u201cDr.Duchesneau, L.O.David, A.E.Poirier, Dr.Gaudette, D.Archambault, G.A.Nantel, M.P.P.; P.E.Leblanc, M.P.P.; Chs.Champagne, C.O.Pelland.Mr.Louis Gagnon, prefect of the county, was unanimously appointed chairman.The first epeaker was HON.SENATOR BELLEROSE, who said it was a year nearly since he had addressed the electors of Laval, He said that lately he had attended a good many meetings, and that he was now at his post He had been 42 years in politics, he had always been a Conservative, and he was now accused of being à traitor because he had left a party whose chiefs at Ottawa and Quebec were themselves the real traitors.He spoke of the marriage act and educational acts, and the position Sir J.A.Macdouald had taken with regard to them.He said the franchise act was not favored by either Conservatives or Liberals, and now that it had been passed, in a few years, when a few millions of immigrants would come, the French vote would be overwhelmed, The speaker then alluded to the Riel question from the purchase of the territory from the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company to the Riel execution, for which he lamed the Government, He did not blame Mr.Ouimet, he knew he had been misled like himself.He alluded to the Landry motion as well as the Taillon motion.In referesce to the latter, he said that he defied Mr, Taillon to come ou the meeting and say that he did not sympathise with the execution of Riel.He hoped the eléctors.on polling day would punish the Government which had not done its duty but grossly insulted their race.MR.J.A, NANTEL, M.P,P,, was the next speaker.His principal remarks referred to Mr.Bellerose accepting the Act of Confederation, and eaid Mr.Bellerose could not make them believe that he had been deceived for 42 years.If Sir Geo.E.Cartier had not trusted Sir J.A.Macdonald he would not have followed him to theend as he had done.He spoke \u2018of the surplus and the financial management Sf the Provincial Government ; there had not been a surplus since 1875, He hoped they would vote for those who had had their confidence for so many years, and honor the County of Laval by eo doing.MB.GEO.DUHAMEL said it did not follow because they belonged to & party they should not leave it, even if that party were deceiving them.He asked them to vote against the Federal Government, which 80 grossly insulted their race, He said, in answer to previous speaker, that the money which the Federal Government had given the Provirce was its legitimate due.He accused Mr, Leblanc of refusing to vote in favor of the Garneau motion.Without knowing the county well, he knew that at the cowing election the electors would choose a man who would serve them better than Mr.Leblanc had done.Mr.©.A.Cornellier blamed all those yourg men who had left their party for such a trifling question as that which was agitating the country at present.He spoke on that subject for half an hour.Mr.L.O.David spoke eloquently on the Riel question, He spoke of the position which Mr.C.À.Cornellier had taken immediately after the execution of Riel, alternately accusing the Government and praising it.He said that if they did not profit by this occasion to overthrow Sir John and his government his next step would be to abolish and annihilate the language of their fataers or something as bad.He concluded by saying that it was for them to show the Oraugemen of Ontario that they were mistaken 1r they thought French-Canadians were & racelto be led by the rose.Mr.Leblanc, M.P.P., said he considered it strange that his adversaries had spoken only of the conduct of the Federal Government, and he thought it was sufficient proof that they had nothing to reproach him with, He epoke of the privileges they had obtained through Confederation, and said that a Government which had done so much to a country ought to be kept in power.[Cries of give us something old.) He said the Provincial Governments could not interfere with the actions of the Federal Government, and that was why he had not voted on the Garneau motion, He thought they approved of his conduct and he felt confident of his election, Mr.Bergeron, M.P., said that on the 16th of November last Mr.Mercier, Mr.Cornellier and himself had jointly denounced the Government for the execution of their brother, Louis Riel, At that time Mr.Cornellier was with them, but for reasons unknown he had changed since then.He said that by their position now they would show the Orangemen of Ontario that they were not to be insulted.Their punishment, he hoped, would be the result of the next election.Hon.Mr.Taillon said he did not want to express his opinion on the Riel question.He would do so when he presented himself before his constituents.He explained the work of the Goverhment during the last four years, _ Mr.J.Ald.Ouimet, Q.C., M.P., thought it was not necessary for him to give explanations about his ¢onduct ; he would do 80 in proper time.He thought Mr.Leblanc had done his duty, and the best proof was his adversaries had reproaghed him with nothing.He thought since they had been Fell served by him they ought to re-elect im, Hon.Mr, Mercier said they would all agree with him that the present meeting had been an interesting one, Distinguished aud eloquent men of both parties had addressed them, He had chosen to speak last to give his young friends a chance, who could explain better than he could the position of the country.He asked them what interest Mr, Bergeron and others who had joined him could have had if it was not their honesty which had prompted them to oppose their old friends, Hig party had no money or anything else to give them; that was the beet proof of their disinterestedness, and the justice of the cause which they had espoused, He aid he would return and would then make his indictment against Mr.Leblanc.He felt confident of the result of the elections and advised the electors to choose a candidate from among themselves, Ch em alas Mr.Mercier was enthusiastically receiv~ [EGF WRF WS ed by the meeting, and as far as could be judged the majority wes on his side.Delegates were appointed to select a candidate, after which the meeting closed.While Mr.L.O.David was speaking, a disturbance arose which at cne time seemed in danger of becoming serious.Order, however, was soon restored through the exertions of Senater Bellerose and other peacemakers.ref FRASER RIVER SALMON FISHERIES, From a conversation with Mr.Jacob Wilson, of the firm of Tees, Wilson & Co., who has recently returned from a visit to the Pacific Coast, we learn that a very large business is done on the United States side in canning salmon for the Eastern markets, one canning establishment putting up as much as 60,000 cages of 4 dozen each.Mr.Wilson says that a large business has heretofore been done on Columbia River, but that the salmon are deserting that river and that there is now a scarcity, so that the American markets must look to British Columbia for their supplies.The total production of the B.C.canneries ig from 100,000 to 120,009 cases a year, the principal demand for which is from the Eastern States, but owing to the high duty on the cans trade is restricted.Were it not for this the Canadian Pacific Railway would do a large business in transporting the products of the canneries referred to from British Columbia to the most available markets,and pid reciprocity exist the gain would be to the Fraser River canneries which are largely owned by Americans.= THE MONTREAL YACHT CLUB Hold An Enjoyable Excursion Last Evening.One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the mconlight excursion of the Montreal Yacht Club last evening.About four hundred people were on board the Montarville which left Jacques Cartier Wharf at about 8.30 o\u2019clock and proceeded down the river returning after half past eleven, The Band of the Victoria Rifles was in attendance and furnished delightful music which was thoroughly appreciated bv the dancers.The members of the Yacht Club made themselves agreeable and attentive to strangers.Among people of note present were Commodore A.S.McIntosh, Vice-Commodore J.J.Roberts, Secretary C.8.Nixon, the Treasurer, and Messrs.W.Jones, W.G.Johnson, G.N.Roberts, R.A.Carmichael, C.P.0\u2019Con~ nor, C.Milloy, E.C.Falconer, J.W.Moffat, and many others.The Club are to be congratulated on the success of their delightful excursion.\u2014\u2014 OUR CHARITIES.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, Btatement for week ending July 17, 1886 :\u2014 1886.1885.Number of Permanent inmates, $7 86 ales.ee.uue Ph sensntriatotrinsise Number of Permanent Inmates, 3 al FEMUIOS.L.u.saussssawo sec ssoceu00) Number of Temporary inmates, Males 0.000000 * vercsscnne 9 41 Number of Temporary inmates, FEMAÏOS.\u2026.\u2026.e.14 1 No, TO ini ieee IIB 9 .odgin, ven Night Refuge :\u2014 us MAÏES.100.cisconcacsavnr000c000se 152 225 Females \u2026 24 4 ys.\u201cee 0 Girls.ves 2 7 Total .vores 178 26 No.of uarts soup and extra meals distributed rm P Night Refuge poor.434 Out-door poor.GOING TO THE INSTALLATION, The R.& 0.N.Company\u2019s steamer Quebec which left at 8 o\u2019clock last evening tor the Ancient Capital was crowded with excursionists, there being fully 300 passengers on board.The majority of these were going down to be present at the installation of His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau, which takes place on Wednesday.Among the passengers were a large number of clergymen trora the various parts of Canada who had come on for the purpose of assisting at the imposing ceremonier.Among tho® from the Lower Provinces was noticed the Rev, Father John M, Manning, of Londonderry, N.S.The Quebec was delayed considerably after the usual hour of departure, waiting the arrival of the Upper Canada at.Le DOMINION SQUARE CONCERT, The Band of the Victoria Rifles will perform the following programme on Dominion Square this evening :\u2014 1.March\u2014\u201cFrance\u201d.,.\u201cuae 2.Selection from \u2018La Mascotte\u201d 8 Overture\u2014\u201cPique Dame\u201d.Suppe 4 \u201cLa Chanson des Nids\u201d.Buot Fantasia for two clarionets.Messrs.P, Finn and E.Quivron 5.Waltz\u2014\"Santiago\u201d.\u2026.\u2026.Corbin 8 Cornet 8olo\u2014® Abel Polka\u201d.Raspail Mr.Jules Vermicnlinger.7.Selection from *\u2018Girofle-Girofla\u201d.,.Lecocq 8.Galop.\u201cFurloso\u201d.,.Corbin Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.In case of rain the concert will take place on Wednesday.tn, \u2018\u201c Hail! Horrors, Hail!\u201d 18 an expression of Milton regarding the \u201c infernal world.\u201d It is vot too much to say that those who suffer from catarrh would thus express themselves about that disease.Torture and despair mark their daily existence, However, every case can be cure by Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy.Its proprietors have for years made a standing offer in all the \u2018newspapers of $500 for an incurable case.Ii speedily subdues all bad smells in thoroughly cleansing, antiseptic, soothing and healing in its effects, rdew 169 er PERSONAL.Sir Roderick Cameron was registered at the Brunswick Houee, Moncton, N.B., on the 17th inst, Lt.-Col.Whitehead, Mr.Frank Stephen and several other gentlemen who have been for the last few days fishing at Rainbow Lake, inthe County of Argenteuil, returned to town yesterday with some very handsome epeckled trout, individual specimens weighing as much as two pounds.tl Radical Change.The best eradicater of foul humors of the Blood is Burdock Blood Bitters.a few bottles produce a radical change for the better in health and beauty.It removes the blood taint of Scrofula, that terrible disease eo common in this country.+.Proff Audran He Acted Wisely.\u201c1 am 80 weak I can hardly move, all run down with a Chronic Summer Complaint,\u201d said one gentleman to another on oar street the other day.\u2018\u2018 Now, take my advice,\u201d replied his friend, \u201c go to your Druggiet and get a bottle of Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.I have never known it to fail in curing any kind of Summer Complaints.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Frese Havaxa Ciaars\u2014Five oases received this week, all choice brands, 8 Hyman, 180 St, James street.ATLANTIC AND HORTHWES] RAILWAY COMPANY.NOTICE.A Speclal General Meeting of the Shs holders of the Atlantic and Northwest Rail way Company will be held at the office of tha Company, in the Canadian Pacñc Railwa Building, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, on WED NESDAY, the twenty-first day of July nex at TWELVE o'clock noon, to consider and authorize the purchase of the Internationa Railway of Canada, including the Interna ional Railway of Maine, the Waterloo and Magog Railway,and the Missisquoi and Blacx River Valley Railway ; and the lease, with agreement of rale, of the Stanstead.Sheffo, d and Chawbly Railway.Also, toconsider ang authorize the assumption of the contrape made with the Government of Canada by the International Railway Company (of Canada for the construction in part of a railway conn ecting Montreal with the ports of St.Jon and Halifax ; also to determine upon the iggy of First Mortgage Bonds upon the entire con solidated Railway ; upon the nature, amoun and conditions of such issue; and upon th mode of securing the same; and to adopt a requisite measures and proceedings incidents to the foregoing purposes, By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, MANITOBA :& NORTH-WESTERN 149 Rr OF CANADA.The Picturesque Line of the North-Wes Through the Park Lands of the Fertile Bel and the beautiful valleys ef the Little Sag Katchewan and Birdtail River.SECRETARY\u2019S OFFICE, Montreal, June 17th, 1886.July 1st, 1888.5 N 12.00 0 |Portage la Prairiel 2.55 2.35 [1.55 35 |.Gladstone .| 1.25 A.M, 4.10 3.07 61 |.Neepawa.|11.48 6.101 4.00 79 |.Minnedesa.|11.00 8.80 5.43 |115 {.8hoal Lake.9.12 9.25 6.23 {130 Solsgirth,.| 8.30 19.05 7.00 {.Birtle.| 7.55 Arr.Arr.ve, No.4 Mondays and Thursdays.No.1 Wednesdays and Saturdays, No.2 Tuesdays and Fridays.Ne.3 Tuesdays and Fridays Close connection at Portage la Prairie trains of Canadian Pacific Kailway.For i ! formation as to through freight and ; ger rates apply to any agent of the C.P.Riv.| orto A.MCDONALD, Assistant Freight] Passenger Agent, Portage la Prairie.W.R.BAKE 159 General Superintendont, TO SPECULATORS, BAIE DES CHALEURS RAILWAY LAND FOR SALE OWING TO LIQUIDATION, Several Town plots, containing one acre square, suitable for building Urposes ; algo, one or two substantial dwelling houses a New Carlisle,chef lieu of Bonaventure County, P.Q., beautifully situated on the seaside, haying a southerly aspect, and well suited for sea bathing, with sea and river fishing In the vicinity.This locality will become later one of the finest bathing establishments of Canada, go soon as the Bale des Chaleurs Rai'way, now under construction, will be completed, For particulars apply to WILLIAM FAUVEL, Paspebiac, P, Trustee for Le Boutillier Bros., in liquldat 0 July 8 im 161 FISHING ESTABLISHMENTS FOR SALE I GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE Owing to Liquidation, The undersigned trustee of Le Boutilller Brothers, in Liquidation, would be oren fo: correspondence or personal interview with } parties wishing to purchase or to forma imited liability company for the purposed continuing and developing the cod-fishery businoss of the above mentioned firm, estabe lished since 1838, in the Gulf of Mt, Lawrenc, ; and situated at Paspeblac and New Carlisle, \u2018 in the County of Bonaventure, at Magpie, Thunder River and Greenly Island, in the District of Saguenay, at Bonaventure Island, inthe County of Gaspe and Ile au Bois, within the limits of Newfoundland, ; For further particulars apply to | WILLIAM FAUVEL, \u2018 At Paspeblac, P.Q,, Trustee for LeBoutillier Bros, in liquidation, July 6 1m 1681 LOW RATE ee TO me DAKOTA, CALIFORNIA, British Columbia OREGON, And all Western Points, Bend for Maps and Pamphiets to C.E.McPHERSON, General Agent C.R.I.& P, B\u2019Y 23 York Street, TORO E, T.JOHX, G.T.& P.A., Chicago, April 2 1y tra 34 make our great boast, Our pills care it wi others do not, of Carter's Little Liver Pilla are very small Yery easy to teke.One or two pills makes #4 They are strictly vegetable and do not 8 purge, but by their gentle action please al use them, In vials at 25 cents; five for $1.druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.y x - CARTER MEDICINE C0; New York Ci \u2014\u2014 eut.bas smc oan rer Fa) Dud Mm rd wma 1e I S EN W Tony wat: L tot 37 M \u2014 Tt Bick Hendache and relieve gli the troubles lod 2 dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, &c.While their most rend! Apr able success Las Leen shows in curing \u2014_\u2014 f } Hendack 3 vet Carter'sLittle Liver Pillgare quell valuable in Cloustipation, curing and pere The « this annoying complaint, while they also cor a Prost ok isorders of ihe stomach, stimulate te Eat, ] ulate the la, Even if they only > owe Even if they only medi 7 Reire Âche they would beaimost ;.riccices to those ™9 wher suffer from this distressing complaint; but £0 Bately their gooduess does not end here, and ue DOM! who once try them will find these little pi &ble in 80 many ways that they willnot be May to do without them.But atter all sick head Ca Ad hair Is the bans of so many lives that here is whee! cal "]