Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juin 1884, vendredi 6 juin 1884

[" rk en w ol ar to 8, yn Ys D ; ng rs es, er, ner nal on.fair\u201d ce, tia, hers.rsh, ites 1Z8\u201d zut jun\u201d oni erty ens\u201d 'Z20y dos mer ing on; nes, Ari lle oul ESTABLISHED 1808, THE MONTREAL HERALD, An EIGHT Page Paper of FIFTY-SIX Columns, published every morning, except Sunday.Mailed to Subscribers in Canada and in the United States, or delivered to any city address, for $3.00 PER ANNUM IF PAID IN ADVANCE ; when charged in account the rate will be $6.00 per annum.The Montreal Weel Herald A SIXTEEN Page Paper of EIGHTY Columns, issued every Thursday.Subscription $1.00 per an- num if paid in advance ; otherwise $2.00 per annum.A Special Discount will be granted to Clubs.Postage charged extra to Subscribers in Great Britain and elsewhere, when postage has to be prepaid.No Paper will be discontinued until all arrears are paid, except at the option of the Publishers.MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY (LIMITED.DOMINION DESPATCHES, FROM THE CAPITAL.eying Parties\u2014A Son Forges His Surv Fathers Pension Warrant Orrawa, June 5\u2014Surveying parties have been sent out by the Public Works Department in connection with the improvement of navigation.They will be out the greater part of the summer, and will operate at Cape Tormentine, N.B., Lake Temiscaning, P.Q., and other points, Valencia Stinson, who for about two weeks past, has been in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway as brakeman on a branch train running between Ottawa and Aylmer, has been arrested on a charge of forgery.He is a man about twenty-one years old.It appears that Stinson is a native of Cambridge, Mass., where his family reside.His father had seen service during the late American war, and was entitled to a pension.The prisoner was aware of this, and also of the dates at which his father\u2019s pension became due.Not overburdened with conscientious scruples he watched for the last pension warrant, a document which, when endorsed, is always negotiable at any banking house, and obtained possession of it, endorsed it in his father\u2019s name, presented it at Howard National Bank, Burlington, Vt., had it cashed, and absconded with the proceeds to Canada.The arrest will probably involve an extradition case.QUEBEC.They Want Higher Pay\u2014Maple Sugar for Export\u2014Judge Mousseau Nick\u2014 Mr.Cimon on the Warpath \u2014 Hy- meneal\u2014The Megantic Election\u2014Per- sonal\u2014Fire at St.Jerome.Special to THE HERALD.QUEBEC, June 5.\u2014Laboring men on the new aqueduct works are only getting 80c.and 90c.per day, and they want $1.25 per day.About ninety thousand pounds of maple sugar have been bought in the adjacent parishes during the past two weeks for exportation.; Judge Mousseau had a sudden and severe attack of inflammation of the lungs last evening and three medical men had to be summoned in a hurry.He is better to-day.Mr.Cimon is on the war path after the Local Government to have his little bill against them settled for extras in connec- ven with the Parliament House construe- on.À number of the vessels in the harbor Were gaily decorated with flags to-day in honor of \"the marriage of Mr.J.Maguire, of the shipping firm of D.& J.Maguire, to Miss A.Carbray, daughter of A.C.Carbray, M.P.P., which happy event took Place this morning.; The tight fin Megantic for the Com- Mons appears to be growing so warm that both Sir Hector Langevin and Hon.T.Chapleau deem their presence there + Decessary and will address the electors on unday, .There is gratification in militar tircles at the appointment of Lieut.-Col.1se, of the Scottish Rifles, a graduate of the Royal Military College, as aide-de- tamp to General Middleton, the new commander of the militia, ST.JEROME, June 5.\u2014Laviollette & Co\u2019s foundry and machine shop was totally destroyed by fire last night.Loss about $12,900; insurance, $3,000.Cause of fire unknown, THE MARITIME PROVINCES An Attached Schooner Runs Away.Havas, N.S., June 5,\u2014H.M.war- thip Dido arrived this evening from Bermuda, Schooner Monitor, a vessel of thirty- ve tons, was advertised in a morning Paper to be sold by auction at ten o\u2019clock to-day, by order of mortgage and John Sen & Sons.There was a small gather- 2¢ on Allen\u2019s wharf at the hour named, but the vessel to be sold had disappeared, there was no present use for the füctioneers\u2019 services.It appeared that ome time during the night the schooner been \u201cghosted\u201d away from the ¥harf, Search about the harbor failed 0 Unearth her whereabouts, and as it was évident she had been headed seawards a Trou tug was despatched in pursuit.qe Monitor had been partly owned by plain McKay, of Digby, who com- Manded her up to the time she was taken Possession of by Messrs.Allen.This Sening the steam tug returned with her tow, having caught up to her off hore, and the holders of the mortgage V6 taken possession, es avc NO effort has ever been made to vertise Lydia E.Piokham\u2019s Vegetable fe pound outside our own America ; vet Équent calls from other parts of the world 0 for that good news will spread.Packages his medicine have even been sent from Yan, Mass., to China.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Co RRS I TT VOL.LXXVI.\u2014136.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1884.PRICE, ONE CENT PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.Second Day's Proceedings of the Toronto Meeting, The Delegates to the Belfast Council, Some Interesting Debates.Special to THE HERALD.ToroNTO, Ont., June 5,\u2014The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada continued its session to-day in the St.James Square Presbyterian Church, the Moderator, Rev.Dr.McLaren, presiding.A motion made at the morning sederunt by Hon.Alex.Morris, expressing the interest felt in the union of the Great Methodist Church, was referred to the committee on bills and overtures.Dr.Reid submitted the report of the committee on the Pan-Presbyterian Council.Two out of eight ministers appointed to attend, \u2018Drs, McLaren and Reid, had found themselves unable to do so, and Dr.Matthews, of Quebec, and Rev.A.B.McKay, of Montreal, were appointed instead.Of the elders, only Mr.James Croil and Hon.D.Laird were willing to attend, but Mr.T.Kirkland and Dr.W.B.Geekie had expressed a willingness to do soand two others, Mr.Robert Kil- gour and Mr.Wm.Kerr, already there, had agreed to attend.THe other vacancies were filled by the appointment of Rev.James Fleck, of Montreal and Rev.-L.J.Jordan, of Halifax.The Afternoon Session was devoted to the Hymnal Committee\u2019s report, which was adopted.Applications were made by several Presbyteries for the receptions of several ministers from other churches, At the Evening Session the church was filled with commissioners and visitors, a large number of ladies being present.The report of the committee on bills?and overtures was received and adopted.Dr.Cochrane presented the report of the home division committee (western division.) He referred to the work of the committee in Quebec, which he said, was a most difficult Presbytery to work in, surrounded as it was by Roman Catholics and found cause for congratulating the assembly on work done there.They were more than | holding their own, they were advancing.He then referred, at length, to the work in other sections, especially in the Muskoka district, One of their workers, Mr, Thirte, had been carried away by sickness.The people of Edmonton were now able to pay $700 \u2018instead of $300 as heretofore, towards the stipend of their minister.He hoped that before long they would have a union of all the Presbyterian Churches in British Columbia and that a presbytery would be formed there.Speaking of the appointment of ministers for the outposts he thought that there would be little necessity in the near future to send to Scotland for ministers, as theg would have enough young men in their colleges here to supply the field.The Home Mission Committee had cause to thank the Presbyterian Church of Ireland for substantial aid to their funds, The amount contributed during the past year for the home mission fund was $30,903 and for the augmentation fund $19,975, of which the Montreal Presbytery contributed $2,748 for home missions and $4,321 for augmentatien, a total of $7,069.They had now a balance on hand of about $7,000.The estimates for the coming year showed that they would require $60,000 for the work, one half for each department, Rev.D.J.MacDonell seconded the report of the committee, He referred more particularly to the augmentation fund, and said the results had more than realized their anticipations.They had been told that it would be impossible to raise the salaries to a permanent standard minimum of $750, but the amount required to be raised for the purpose was exceeded by the contributions of the Church.He thought the congregations had generally done nobly in connection with the scheme, though some of thestrong- er congregations should contribute more, The committee, he believed, had made but few mistakes in the distribution of the fund, and he hoped that if any members of the Assembly thought there were any blunder made they would not withhold their support,but point out errors and endeavor to have them made right.If support were now withdrawn the last end would be worse than the first.He hoped the day was not far distant when there would be one scheme for Home Mission purposes, both east and west, and an equal dividend for the ministers from Newfoundland to British Columbia, Professor Forrest, of Halifax, presented the report of Home Mission Committee, eastern section.He said that they sometimes felt down in the Lower Provinces that they were to some extent looked down on by their wealthier brethren in the west.They, however, had difficulties their brethren in the west knew nothing of.The presbytery of St.John, for instance, had some sixty mission stations to look after.They, too, as well as their western brethern had a balance in the farms.One of the most encouraging features was that they had received an augmentation of their \u2018membership of about 25 per cent., and their Sabbath School attendance had nearly doubled.He moved the adoption of the report.Elder J.K.Blair, of Truro, seconded the motion,which was agreed to.The report of the western section was then taken up.On the vote to increase the salary of Mr, Robertson to $2,000 and travelling expenses, Reverend W.S.Ball, of Lou- don, moved that the matter be referred to the Presbyteries for their opinion, as he thought they had no business to spend money without consulting them.ter much discussion, during which Professor Forrest, pointed out that such a motion changed the whole system of church government, a point of order was zaised that the motion was not competent.The Moderator ruled the motion in order.After further discussion the motion was put and negatived by a large majority, and the increase to Mr.Robertson was granted.A number of other recommendations from the Home Mission Committee were passed without discussion till the following came up: \u201cThat the committee be empowered to withhold assistance in cases where mission stations have been erected into pastoral charges or where existing congregations have been divided, if, in the judgment of the committee, such action has been unwise or premature.\u201d This gave rise to along discussion, participated in by Principal MacVicar and Rev.Robert Campbell of Montreal and others, and was not concluded when the assembly adjourned, the principal objection being that it interfered with the liberty of the Presbyteries.STILL UNKNOWN.The Choice of the Republicans Not Yet Made.A Somewhat Extensive Platform An End Promised for All the Evils in the World.A Tariff Revision Flank.The Nomination of Candidates Begins but is Not Ended, Enthusiasm for Blaine and Arthur.A Vote Likely To-Day.Curcaco, June 5.\u2014The committee on credentials concluded its labors at 2 a.m.and voted to admit the Mahone delegation from Virginia.The convention was called to order this morning at 10.53 a.m., the house being full, The committee on credentials reported that they had reached a unanimous conclusion and that there would be no minority report.The report of the committee was unanimously adopted.The committee on rules reported that the committee had adopted substantially the rules of the last convention.The committee on resolutions then presented its report.References to Arthur in the report on the platform were received with cheers.The platform was unanimously adopted, he following is The Platform.The Republicans of the United States, in national convention assembled, renew their allegiance to the principles upon which they have triumphed in six successive presidential elections, and congratulate the American people on the attainment of so many results in legislation and administration by which the Republican party has, after saving the Union, done so much to render its institutions just, equal and beneficent.The safeguard of liberty, and the embodiment of the best thought and highest purposes of our citizens, the Republican party has gained ity strength by quick and faithful response to the demands of the people for freedom and equity of all men, for a united nation, assuring the rights of all citizens, for the elevation of labor, for honest currency, for purity in legislation, and for integrity and accountability\u2019 in all departments of Government.And it accepts anew the duty of leading in the work of progressive reform.We lament the death of President Garfield, whose sound statesmanship, long conspicuous in Congress, gave promise of a strong and successful administration, a promise fully realized during the short period of his office as President of the United States.His distinguished success in war and peace has endeared him to the hearts of the American people.In the administration of President Arthur we recognize a Wise, conservative and patriotic policy under which the country has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and we believe his eminent services are entitled to and will receive the hearty ap- roval of every citizen.It is the first Nuty of good government to protect the rights and promote the interests of its own people.The largest diversity of industry is most productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independence of the people.We therefore demand that imposition of duties on foreign imports shall be made not for revenue only, ut that in raising requisite revenues for the government such duties shall be so levied as to afford security to our diversified industries and protection to the rights and wages of the laborer to the end that active and intelligent labor, as well as capital, may have its just reward and the laboring man his full share in the national prosperity, and against the so-called economical system of the Democratic party which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard we enter our earnest protest.\u2018The Democratic party has failed completely to relieve the people of the burden of unnecessary taxation by a wise reduction of the surplus.The Republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus, not by a vicious and indiscriminate process of horizontal reduction, but by such methods as will relieve the taxpayers without injuring the laborer or the great productive interests of the country.8 recognize \u2018the importance of sheep husbandry in the United States, the serious depression which it is now experiencing and the danger threatening its future prosperity, and we therefore respect the demands of the representatives of this important agricultural interest for the readjustment of the duty upon foreign wool in order that such industry shall have full and adequate protection.e have always recommended money known to the civilized world,and we urge that an effort be made to unite all commercial nations in the establishment of an international standard which shall fix the relative value of gold and silver coinage.The regulation of commerce with foreign nations and between States is one of the most important prerogatives of the general government, and the Republican party distinctly announces its purpose to support such legislation as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional | labor and in the desire that all men may power of Congress over interstate commerce.The principle of the public regulation of railway corporations is a wise: and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people, and we favor legislation that shall prevent unjust discrimination and excessive charges for transportation and that shall secure to the people and to railways alike the fair and equal protection of the laws.We favor the establishment of a national bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law, a wise and judicious system of general education by an adequate appropriation from the national revenues where- ever the same is needed.We believe that everywhere protection to citizens of American birth must be secured as also to citizens by American adoption, and we favor \u2018the settlement of national differences by international arbitration, The Republican party, having its birth in hatred of slave be free and equal, is unalterably opposed to placing our working men in competition with any form of servile labor whether at home or abroad.In this spirit we denounce the importation of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as an offence against the spirit of American institutions, and we pledge ourselves to sustain the present restrictions on Chinese immigration and to provide such further legislation as is necessary to carry out its purposes.The reform of the civil service, auspiciously legan under a Republican administration, should be completed by further extension of the reformed system already established by law to all grades of the service to which it is applicable.The spirit and purpose of the reform should be observed in all executive appointments, and all laws at variance with the objects\u2019 of existing reformed legislation should be repealed to the end that dangers to free institutions which lurk in the power of official patronage may be wisely and effectually avoided.The public lands are the heritage of the people of the United States, and should be reserved as far as possible for small holdings by actual settlers.We are opposed to the acquision of lands by companies or individuals, especially where such holdings are in the hands of non-resident aliens, and will endeavor to .obtain such legislation as will tend to correct this evil.We demand of Congress the speedy forfeiture of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of the non-compliance of the acts of, incorporation\u2019 in all cases where there has been no attempt in good faith to perform the conditions of such grants.The grateful thanks of the American people are dne to the Union soldiers and sailors of the late war, and the Republican party stands pledged to suitable pensions for all who were disabled and for the widows and orphans of those who died in the war.The Republican party also pledges itself to the repeal of the limitation containéd in the Arrears Act of 1879, so that all invalid soldiers shall share alike, and their pensions shall begin with the date of disability or discharge, and not with the date of application.The Republican party favors a policy which shall keep us from entangling alliances with foreign nations, and which shall give us the right to expect that foreign nations shall refrain from meddling in American affairs, a policy which seeks to enlarge trade with all the powers, but especially with those of the Western hemisphere.We demand the restoration of the navy to its old time, strength and efficiency, that it may in any sea protect the rights of American citizens and the interests of American commerce, and we call upon Congress to remove the burdens under which American ghipping has been depressed, so that it may again be true that we have commerce which leaves no sea unexplored and a navy which takes no law for superior force.Resolved, that it is the duty of Congress to enact such laws as will promptly and effectually suppress the system of polygamy within our territory, and divorce the political from the ecclesiastical power of the so-called Mormon Church, and that a law so enacted should be rigidly enforced by the civil authorities, if \u2018possible, and by the military, if need be.The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute a nation ard not a confederacy of states, The National Government is supreme within the sphere of its national duty, but the States have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained, and each should be guarded with jealous care, so that the harmony of our system of government may be preserved, and the union be kept inviolate, The perpetuity of our institutions rest on the maintenance of a free ballot, honest and correct returns.We denounce fraud and violence practiced by the Democracy in the Southern States, by which the will of the voter is defeated, as dangerous to the preservation of free institutions, and we solemnly arraign the Democratic party as being the guilty recipignt of such fraud and violence.We extend to the representatives of the South, regardless of their former party affiliations, our cordial sympathy and pledge them our most earnest efforts to promote the passage of such legislation as will secure them, regardless of whatever race and color, a full and complete recognition, possession and exercise of all civil and political rights.As the platform was being read there were numerous interruptions of applause.The next business was the Call of States for the annouhcement of the members of the National Committee.The call was proceeded with, after which the convention took recess till 7 p.m.Excitement Before the Evening Session.The throng that besieged the convention hall just before the evening session has been far greater than at any previous session of that body.Half an hour before the time of meeting the several ante doors of admission, including that to the stage, were closed by order of the ser- gent-at-arms, thus adding to the pressure and confusion outside.The main floor, stage and galleries were packed to overflowing, and there could not have been less than 10,000 people in the hall before seven o'clock, while there were hundreds able to obtain admission.The great attraction was the fact that the nominating speeches were to be made and exciting scenes were to be expected.Among the audience were a large number of ladies.Nominating the Candidates, Chairman Henderson called the Convention and vast audience to order at 7.35 and announced the order business forjthe presentation of candidates for the presidency.After the adoption of some preliminary resolutions the chairman announced that the secretary would call the roll of the States,and when the name of a State having a candidate to present is called the person selected to make the presentation will come forward and speak.The secretary called Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticute.Speaking For Hawley.When the name of the Jatter state was called Brandigee took the stand, amid loud applause and nominated General Hawley in a pithy speech.In concluding his speech, presenting the name of Hawley, Brandigee, said:\u2014% Mr, President: \u2014The.delegations from Connecticut are still in this Grand Council of the party vninstructed and unpledged.They are here, sir, - free to speak, free to hear and free to deliberate, They offer to you the name of their great leader and Senator as President, which, in their judgment, the Convention should select if it is best.Then make our choice yours.If you have better we will cheerfully make\u201d your choice ours.\u201d (Applause) \u201cBut wherever our lot may find, wherever credit may be, we pledge ourselves in advance with unhesitating loyalty, with all our hearts, with all our votes and with all our might to support your nominee.\u201d (Gfeat applause.) The speaker then gave an account of General Hawley\u2019s life.The secretary called the States of Delaware, Florida and Georgia without meeting with any response, Logan\u2019s Name Presented.When Illinois was reached Senator Cul- lom rose from his seat, and about four thousand voices indulged in the exclamation \u201c Ah, ah, ah.\u201d The Senator walked down the aisle towards the platform coollybuttoning upthis coat.As he mounted the platform he was received with a fresh volley of yells which died out and were succeeded by cheers.Cullom mentioned Grant, and aroused great cheers.When Logan\u2019s name was mentioned the cheers continued for some time.Cullom dwelt on Logan\u2019s war record, and said he never lost a battle or disobeyed an order.His remarks were frequently cheered.Logan\u2019s nomination was seconded by Gen.Prentis, of Missouri.Great Enthusiasm for Blaine.When Maine was called there was tremendous cheering, the whole house being on its feet.The cheering continued long, the audience upon chairs and ladies waving handkerchiefs.Judge West took the floor to present Blaine, and paid an eloquent tribute to Blaine, which was frequently interrupted by cheers.J udge West referred to President Arthur, which brought out cheering which was repeated.\u2018When West mentioned Blaine\u2019s name the audience again rose to their feet, and there was tremendous cheering long continued, flags being waved all over the hall.If all the delegates who were on the chairs waving handkerchiefs are Blaine men he will be nominated.The audience pulled the banners down from the walls of the hall, waving them amidst deafening cheers.West said Blaine could be elected with or without New York.When West finished there was renewed cheering, which continued for some time, after which Davis,of Minnesota, took the floor to second the nomination.Davis said the people of the country asked this Convention to grant them their twice deferred desire, that Blaine was not of one State, but of all, from Maine to California.Blaine\u2019s nomination was also seconded by Goodives, of Kentucky, in a stirring speech.Thomas C.Platt, of New York, also seconded the nomination, and was received with applause.Platt asked the Blaine delegates to stand firm and victory now and in November was theirs.\u2018He was followed by Grow, of Philadelphia, who also spoke for Blaine.The Arthur Nomination, When New York was called the house burst into cheers, which was generally participated in, many delegates throwing their hats in the air.The tumult continued for a long time, the Chairman vainly trying to bring the Convention to order amid cheers and hisses.The gallery band then struck up \u201cJohn Brown\u2019s Body.\u201d Martin J.Townsend took the floor to present Arthur.Townsend\u2019s speech was frequently interrupted by cheers.He said Arthur\u2019s nomination would give satisfaction to all classes of citizens, Townsend\u2019s reference to Conk- ling and Platt resigning on account of Blaine\u2019s wickedness was received with a storm of hisses, The latter part of Townsend\u2019s speech was delivered amid a good deal of confusion and interruption.Bingham of Pennsylvania seconded the nomination of Arthur in an enthusias- tie speech.It was well received.Bingham finished speaking at 11 p.m., seconding the nomination of Arthur, Others in favor of Arthur followed.When Foraker referred to Blaine the audience rose to their feet, began cheering and waving banners, The band struck up, but could not be heard for cheering.Men with banners and flags marched up and down the aisles.The chairman struggled to produce order, which, when restored, Foraker reminded them of the maxim that they shonldn\u2019t Holla till they get out of the woods.\u201d Lynch, colored, of Mississippi, took the stand to second the nomination of Arthur, and he was received with cheers.Winston, of North Carolina, also seconded the nomination of Arthur.At one o\u2019lock a motion to adjourn waslost.Pinchbeck of Louisiana, is now speaking for Arthur.It looks very much as if there would be an all night session.George Wm.Curtis has taken the stand to second Edmunds and was received with loud cheers.A motion to adjourn was lost.At 1.35 a.m.there was great confusion.Motions for proceeding with the ballot and to adjourn being claimed, A vote on adjournment chows Blaine\u2019s strength to be 373 against the field.At > THE ENO CASE.Detective to-morrow.ly conceded by lawyers Canada.prove it.at the hotel.degrees.dictment against the Without Gloves, The Prisoner Again Remanded, QUEBEC, June 5,\u2014Eno, the New Yerk bank fugitive, was again remanded at the Police Court this morning.A constable, with a supæons, was sent in search of ahey this morning and the prosecuting lawyers hope to have him here Anyhow the present pro- céedings are looked upon as a perfect waste of time and money.It is general- Tere that his case 18 not one of extradition and the only other charge upon which he can be tried is that for bringing stolen money into If he did not do this it will be utterly impossible for his prosecutors to In the meantime he still remains in charge of High Constable Gale The New York Grand Jury Find a Trae New YORE, June 5.\u2014The Grand Jury to-day found an indictment against J.C.Eno, ex-President of the Second National Bank for forgery in the second and third They also found a similar in- paying teller, Hinckley, of the West Side Bank.MeDOUGALL VS.SMITH.The Hon.William Goes for Goldwin EVENING SITTING.A few public bills were read a third time and passed.À motion by Mr.Srrruens that the members of the Civil Service Commission be required to reimburse the sums they have received was lost by 33 to 13.Mr.MERCIER moved that in future the feselons of the Legislature be held in the fall.An amendment by Mr.TAILLON was carried, to the effect that the Legisiature be called to meet in the month of January.Mr.RoBERTSON moved the second reading of the resolutions respecting railway subsidies and the guarantee of interest b the Province, the provisions being as follows : Any railway company which is entitled to a subsidy from this Province ma >, in addition to the conversion of subsidy into a guarantee by the Province of the interest upon its bonds, and to the return of this subsidy paid to it and its conversion into a guarantee, deposit with the Government of this Province any further sum of money for the purpose of procuring an additional guarantee of interest by the Government, and upon such deposit the Government may grant such guarantee for such a term of years and for such amount per mfle as such additional deposit, together with the subsidy above mentioned, will warrant, the interest to be allowed by the Government, as well upon thedeposits made under this act, is upon the amounts of any subsidy whenever converted into a guarantee under the acts mentioned, in the preceding section, shall, in no case, exceed \u2018the rate allowed by the banks on the amount deposited with them by the Government to lower such subsidy.Qut of any money ap propriated by \u2018the Legislature of this Province to the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway Company, the Lieut.-Gover- nor-in-Council may make such ad-vance as from time to time he may deem proper, not, however, exceeding 50° per cent.over the Government subsidy per mile to the said company for a distance not exceeding thirty miles, from Lake Simon north- wardly in such a manner, and with such security and under such conditions as the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council may deem proper so as to secure the completion of the said railway at as early a period as OTTAWA, June 5.\u2014A reporter has been interviewing Hon.Wm.McDougall on Canadian Independence.He does not believe that any statesman goes in for independence pure and simple, and, in answer to the following questions, says : \u201cWhat do you think of Goldwin Smith\u2019s contradictory utterances on the subject of Canadian independence, annexation and imperial federation, which are so freely commented on by the Canadian and American press \u201cI think they are the irresponsible utterances of a literary Bohemian who is very well read in the world\u2019s history, possible.Mr.JoLY moved an amendment expressive of the danger likely to arise from the adoption of this new railway policy on the part of the Government, The debate which followed was taken part in by Messrs, BLaNcHET, DESJARDINS and STEPHENS.Mr.RosErrsoN said the Government ran no risk.They would guarantee interest and this would only be done on condition that the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway Company deposited the sum of $2,400,000 with the Government.Mr.Irvine dealt with the advantages writes never some happy one to schoolmaster\u2019s role Judgment an York Tribune of the 1st instant.\u201d \"o'clock.remarkably good English, is unless he can find admonish or birch, and would reconstruct the universe if his power were equal to his confidence in his ability to improve it, but he understands very little of the political history, habits, genius, wants, opinions, or aspirations of the Canadian pcople.Yn the he has succeeded pretty well, as a political teacher his influence in Canada, so far as my observation extends, has not been a success, On the Irish question he has permitted his personal antipathies to run away with his I fear to pervert history which is much to be regretted.Godkin, the able editor of the New York Nation, has demonstrated this in a very calm review of Mr.Smith\u2019s position on that question.You will find it in the New QUEBEC ,LEGISLATURE.Third Session\u2014Fifth Parliament.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.QUEBEC, June 5, The Speaker took the chair at eleven THE CHARLEBOIS COMMITTEE.After routine, Mr.TAILLoN, in reply to Mr.Mercier, said that when Mr.Nantel likely to accrue to Quebec from the com- Pletion of the Lake St.John Railway, to secure which, he thought, the House might run a little risk.There was no real danger tojbe apprehended, he believed, from this measure, as its adoption would doubtless help the county in which he had been born, where he had lived all his life, and in which he expected to die.He was pleased to have the pleasure of voting for it, particularly ds it was likely to be one of his last official acts in thi House.(Loud applause.) The vote was then taken on Mr.Joly\u2019s amendment, and it was lost on a division of 40 to 8.The House adjourned at 1.30 a.m.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Cookery for Kings.[From the Albany Argus.) One of the most sumptuous and expensive books on the culinary art that the world has ever seen is the work of a French artist named Emile Bernard.So large is this volume that it will cover, even when closed, a moderately sized table.The illustrations, which adorn it throughout, are excellent representations of the various dishes treated of, each photographed full- size by an expensive apparatus, construct ed especially for the purpose.The letter press, the binding, the gilding\u2014indeed, everything in connection with this huge tome\u2014are most elaborate, and nothing that money can purchase seems to have been stinted.Only a hundred copies were printed, and these are in the exclusive returned to Quebec to-morrow the organization of the special committee of enquiry Possession of crowned heads and , + their immediate relatives and friends Into the Mousseau-Charlebois charges by whom they were subscribed would be immediately proceeded with, The total cost of this magni- THE GAME LAWS, © Mr.Lynch\u2019s bill to amend the game laws was then taken up.In committee Mr.MERCIER stoutly opposed the spring shooting of wild ducks so late as the 31st of May, to which it was proposed to change the commencement of the close season, declaring that if this was done, in two years scarcely a duck would be left in the ficent work was 300,000 marks or £15,000, thus bringing the price of each book at £150.The undertaking ranks as a fitting tribute to the profession, and also to the German Emperor, under whose especial patronage it was commenced.At any rate, it certainly stands unrivalled as a cookery book, and, although invisible to the world at large, 1s, perhaps, the greatest monument ever erected in honor of the gastronomic art.Province.He read letters from the clerks of Montreal markets and noted sportsmen in support of his pretension, and asked that if the House was not willing to commence the close season on 1st March, it should be at least left as it actually stood on the 15th April, He offered an amendment in the latter sense, opposed by Mr.Gauthier and Mr.Wur- tele, and lost on division.He next moved an amendment to fix the commencement of the close season at the lst of March, as proposed by the Attorney-General three years ago, but this was also lost on divis- lon, as was also a motion for the committee to rise without reporting.Mr.Watts objected to legalize the snaring of partridges, as proposed by the bill which Mr.Stephens characterized as the worst game bill ever introduced, being more calculated a to promote the extermination than protec- h tion of all kinds of game, but his amendment was lost by six to twenty-eight, the Ministers voting against the amendment.The bill was reported, and the House rose.AFTERNOON SITTING.p of Committee of the Whole on the game to have the close seagon for caribou and red deer open on the Ist of February instead of the 1st of March as proposed ; and by Mr.MERCIER to close spring shooting of ducks on the 15th April instead of the lst May.Both amendments were lost on division, and the bill was read a third time and passed.Mr, TAIrLLON-moved the third reading of the bill respecting the independence of the Judges of thc Sessions of the Peace of Montreal and Quebec, which provides that the Judge of Session of Peace for the districts of Montreal and Quebec now appointed shall hold office during good behavior, and the commission to be te ereafter granted shall contain that condi- O Council may, bowever, remove any such and Legislative Assemby.Mr, GAGNON moved the three months hoist, which was lost on division, and the bill was read a third time and passed.The House then went into committee on the bill to amend the acts concerning, the Department of Agriculture and Public Works, which was reported, read a third time, and passed on a division of 21 to 13.tion, and that the Lieut.-Governorin.whic ( v Senator has the finest cook in judge of the sessions of the peace upon afaF Joint address from the Legislative Council ce A Coiffeur as a Loan Rroker, (From the Paris News.) Mme.LeMoyne, daughter of the Duchesse de la Moskowa, recently found herself in need of à loan of 150,000 francs.Because of certain scandalous quarrels between them, Mme.Le Moyne was not in- which was supported by Mr.Turcotte, but | clined to apply to her wealthy mother for assistance, and she took her hair-dresser into her confidence.He agreed to nego- ciate for the loan, and of the persons who asked to advance the money was M.Can- tin, the director of the Bouffes Parisiens.After considering the matter for several days, he declined, iving as a reason that the Duchesse de # ** holding her own \u201d very well, and might last for this life ten or fifteen yeare longer ; that her daughter might die before oskowa seemed to\u2019 erf nd that he would then have tc whistle for lg money.By this time Mme.Le Moyne's affairs had so much mended that she no longer felt the pressing need of a loan, and she told her hairdresser that it was not worth while to contique: his negotiations, He thereupon claimed 4,000 francs as com-~ ensation for his trouble.The case was On motion for concurrence in the report yesterday before one of the civil tribunals f of the Seine.It was decided that t bill, amendments were offered by Mr.Jouy | 26 to nothin at the nego- accomplish the object for which he was employed.ator was entitled to nothing, as he did not \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Great Statesman, (From the Philadelphia Times.) Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has the reputation of giving the most elaborate dinners in Washington and takes a good deal of pride init.His income is large and he finds it difficult to spend all of his money.He another in New York, and a third in Washington, and finds satisfaction in en- keeps one house in Detroit, rtaining his friends.Hig hobby is dogs.ne pet cost him $1,000 and another $500, was about $250 a pound.The ashington, renchman named Emile, to whom he pays $2,500 a year for baking his griddle ca es, and he has another man, at wages of $50 à month, who does nothing but look after the dogs.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014Leah Ashborn, of the Royal Mint at Stockholm, is the finest die cutter in the world, She is to make the dies for the medal of the Washington monument in Wall street, She also cut those for the of people outside holding tickets but un- 1.46 the Convention adjourned to 11 a.m.The House rose at six o°clock, Stanley medal, iis.\u2014 Seal THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL TRADE & COMMERCE BANK DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL.Name.Amt.Books Pay- Close.J able, Hochelaga.8 pc.Junel6 uly : Im Fiat 4 be Junel6 July 2 St Jean.3 pc June 20 July 2 jommerc: 4 pc.July 2 July 2 ndard.3t pc.July 2 July 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS.Banks.Ontario (at Toronto).June 17, at 12 Hamilton (at HamiHon).June 17, at 12 Federal (at Toronto).June 17, at 12 m m 8, 12 m i Pie.008 sa 000000 June 18, at 1: m.Nulle Marie \u2026June 18, at 12 m.m p.m m m Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.Toronto (at Toronto).Jacques Cartier.Imperial (at Toronto).Commerce [at Toronto].Standard [at Toronto].July 9, at 12 \u2014_\u2014 TRADE AUCTION SALE.Desmarteau & Co., Groceries, &e.June 13 es FINANCIAL.Tas HERALD OFFICE, } Montreal, June 5.Montreal Stock Market.There was an improved appearance in the stock market this morning, and Montreal, which opened at 192} asked, with 191} bid, advanced first }, then another 1.It-was then offered at 192, with 1914 bid.In the afternoon it was weaker, and sellers declined to 191%, 1914, 191%, followed by buyers at 191}, 191 and 190%, closing at 191} asked, with 190% bid.Sales were made at 192, 191}, 1914 and 191.Ontario opened at 104 asked, with 103} bid, and closed at 103} asked, with 1034 bid.It changed hands at 103} and 104.Peoples was offered at 60, with 554 bid.Holders of Molsons asked 109, while buyers were at 108}, 108% closing at 108%, without moving holders.Toronto opened at 1734 asked, with 172} bid.It then advanced J, followed by à, closing at 174 asked, with 173 bid.It gold at 173, 1734, 173], 173%.Merchants opened weak at 109 asked, with 107} bid, and closed at 108 asked, with 1074 bid.It changed hands at 107$.Eastern Townships was asked for at 100, Quebec was unchanged.Nationale was offered at 63.Commerce regular opened weak at 123 asked, with 122} bid.Sellers then declined } and again another }, bidders declining £.In the afternoon it again declined, closing at 122 asked, with 1213 bid.Sales were made at 1224 and 122.Regular opened at 119 asked, with 117% bid.Sellers declined ! and buyers advanced §.In the afternvon sellers advanced to 119, followed by buyers at 118}, and when sellers offered it at 1184, buyers bid 118.Federal fluctuated between 125 asked, with 1214 bid, and 123% asked, with 1923: bid, the closing prices.It sold at 123.Montreal Telegraph sold at 113.Canadian Pacific was lower, closing at 45 asked, with 43} bid.Land Grants were offered at 99.Richelieu closed lower at 58% asked, with 57) bid.It changed hands at 584 and 58}.City Passenger opened at 124 asked, with 123 bid, and closed at 1234 asked and 123 bid.Gas opened at 180$ asked, with 180 bid, closing at 179} asked, with 179 bid.Sales were made at 1793 and 180.St.Paul & Minn.was offered at 89, with 86 bid.Canada Shipping was offered at 100.Canada Central bonds opened at 100 asked, with 974 bid, advanced to 994, and then fell back to 973, closing at 99.It changed hands at 99.North-West Land opened at 44s.asked, with 42s.bid, advancing to 43s.In the afternoon it advanced to 45s., with 43s.6d.bid.Sales were made at 44s.6d.The following were the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 June 18, at 12 MORNING BOARD.538 Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026.192 15 \u2018 At.v\u2026sosecr0000.1912 25 \u201c Bt.\u2026\u2026\u20260 ++0000 0000001914 28 Ontario at.1034 14 « Bt.su 0.1014 50 Toronto at.-.+\u2026\u2026++0\u2026+0002173 100 6 At.enos00 vocovo 0000 1734 25 6 Bl.cco0e0e0esc0000 00001934 100 Commerce at.1224 10 6 Bf.s0use0vev0 000000 122 25 Federal at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.a [FEA 28 [8 Bank of Montreal.| $200 (5 p.c.| 101} 190} Ontario Bank.| 100 3 p.o.lv 103} Bank B.N.A.£50 |S p.c.1.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|.ve Banque du Peuple.$ 50 j24p.c./ 60 554 Molsons tank.50 i4 p.c.| 109 1084 Bank of Toronto.fie: 109 : bo 178 173 Bank Jacques Cartier.Ou jossonofosa0se Morchants Bank.| 100 Spo.108 107% Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 (3 p.c.East'n Township B'k.| 50 ap-o.uebec Bank .| 108 (3ip.c.anque Nationale.50 (3 p.c.Union Bank.| 100 {3 p.c.Lana s Can.B'KofCommerce| 50 4 p.c.| 122 122} Dominion Bank.|\\| 50 15 p.C.J.\u2026.| .\u2026.\u2026.Bank of Hamilton.160 13ip.c.Exchange Bank.| 190 [4 p.c.Ville Marie.100 apc.Standard Bank 50 |84p.c.Federal Bank.100 |5 p.c.Imperial Bank.100 {4 p.c.it.MISCELLANEOUS.Tntercolonial Coal Co} 100 }.}] 3 [.0 bONdS.1.200000 can froccusfesssoo fisc ss a fe sa00e Montreal Tel'gr\u2019 h Co| 40 |4 p.c.\\ 113} 118 Dominion Tel'gr\u2019'phCo| 60 18 p.c.|.vees Bich & Ont Nav.Co.} 180 {3 p.c.574 City Passenger RR.| 50 |7 North-West, 1; Oregon Trans., 1.Ont.& West., § ; Pac.Mail, 7 ; Rock Island, 1; St.Paul, 2; St.Paul & O., 1}.do.pfd., 1; Texas Pac., 1} ; Union Pac., 24; Wabash pfd., $ ; West.Union, 13.: Unchanged\u2014 Canada Pac., Northern Pac., Reading.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for THE Herard by MacDougall Bros, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 go 8 I=3 Oo STOCKS.1.40 Chic., B.& Q.Canada South Canada Pac.Central Pac.Ches.& Ohio .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Del., Lack.& West bids oi ion heed Del.& Hudson.\u2018red e 100 Denver & Rio G.J 1 [11 |.Li 2700 Erie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ressancser- 14} 144|./ 14#| 6600 Erie pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u201ceveleuvefesoofe su efece0s0 H.& Texas.reset ciie vuole saliesans Ill.Central.1185118 |.117 1600 Kansas & Tex.16 16 |.15H; 1500 Erie & Western.*ss[u.| 104,10 [2.20 .Lake Shore.| 86.186 843] 841 £16900 Louisville & Nash.| 32§ 314|.! 273] 67900 Michigan Cent.si c00) 70 702 Mobile & Ohio.vesaprrsslonn do need Missouri Pac.83 83 82 823.N.J.Central .563| 57 |.] 56 «2000 N.Y.Central.10641064 (1044/1041; 20100 Northern Pac.Northern Pac.pref.North-West .North-West pref.L.0.0.N.Y., L & West.Oregon Trans.Ontario & West Ohio South.Ohio & Miss.Ohio Central.Pacific Mail Reading .Rock Island.8t.Paul.,., St.Paul pref., .St, Paul, M.&M .St.Paul & Omaha.} 28 Hi St.Paul & Omaha prer.| 89 894| 883] 88 1500 San Francisco .l.J.[.0d.Texas Pacific.134] 13 114 pe 5680 4us|'éij 431) 6300 Wabash .eveefenos Wabash pref.184.134] 134! 100 West Union.612) 6L 59: 60 30200 Exchange .485 (485 |.ONEY LL.» vend 8 [OO Total sales.aves nee 379,900 Total yesterday.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.400 Loans and Discounis, There is no change in the rates for money, which are 4 per cent.on call on stock collaterals, and 7 per cent.on good commercial paper.Money in New York to-day closed at 2 per cent.on call.Foreign Exchange.Sterling sixties were 9 1-16 @ 9 3-16 premium between banks, and 93 @ 94 over the counter.Demand drafts were 95 @ 9ÿ premium between banks, and 92 over the counter.Cables were 10! premium over the counter.New York + funds opened at § per cent.premium between banks, and firmed up to 5-16.Over the counter they were} per cent.premium.The posted rates in New York to-day for sterling were in the forenoon 4.85 for sixties, and 4.87 for demand drafts.Av moon they advanced 4in the £ becoming 4.85} for sixties and 4.874 for demand drafts.The actual rates were 4.841/@4.844 for sixties, 4.861@4.861 for demand drafts and 4.87 for cables.Sterling was very firm in New York.New York funds were sold here at 5-16 premium.Bank endorsed thirties were sold at 9} premium and sixties at 93@9 1-16, The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for Tue HERALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 In New York Patd'Actual.| 4.854|4.844@4 4.87314.8610} last ~\u2014In Montreal\u2014 Stæ.60 d\u2019ys.|91-16@8-16 for 10 Financial Notes.and 100 1-16 for the account.United Erie, 14% ; Illinois Central, 121}, Cana- York market it was unchanged from yes- The latest commercial news by telegraph Co., of New York, are $2,932,000 and merchants, who have recently removed corner of Craig and St.Denis streets, are numerous customers as formerly.Their a good chance to inspect their stock, which \u2014The net earnings of the Rock Island resigned as Directors of the West Shore \u2014It is understood that all the Louis- the owners of the property to reorganize that information has been received from Pacific Railroad.culties, and that President Rogers and Bet.banks Counter.Do.dem.|9i@§ British consols in the London market States 44\u2019s were unchanged at 114}.dian Pacific closed } lower than yester- terday\u2019s quotation at 45.Sales were 700, will be found on our first page.actual assets $2,500,000.their office from their old yard on Lain every respect qualified in their new offices are conveniently situated to the is in every respect first class, Railroad for the past year is $5,237,000.and Buffalo Railroad.A receivership is ville & Nashville Railroad Direetors have its affairs.New York that an application will soon \u2014It is reported that the Louisville & several directors have offered their re- N.Y.F'ds.li@516 § 7 Do.cables.were unchanged at 99 15-16 for money United States railway securities were : day\u2019s closing, being 46§.In the New \u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014The liabilities of A.W.Dimock & \u2014Messrs.D.Perazeau & Co, lumber gauchetiere street to their new one at the situation to meet the wants of their street cars, so that their patrons will have RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014E.D.Adams and John W.Ellishave again talked of.been requested to resign, so as to enable \u2014A St.Louis despatch says: Itisstated be made for a receiver for the Texas & Nashville Railroad is in financial diffi- signations.Itis now said the losses of ex-President Baldwin have amounted to millions, and that the accounts of the net earnings have been perverted.THE CATTLE TRADE.The importance and vast proportions which this branch of trade has assumed in this country are not generally understood.In fact but a few are aware of its extent.Last year lumber was at the top of the list of exports in point of value, and the next on the list was cattle, the most striking feature of which was that all were the produce of Canada.Through the courtesy of Mr.C.H., Chandler, who has been actively connected with the trade and takes a deep interest in its development, we are enabled to lay,before our readers the subjoined tables, from which it appears that 66,301 cattle, 385,350 sheep and 6,374 horses, valued at $9,386,385, were exported from Canade last year, We are indebted to the same gentleman for a statement for the month of May of the present year, and also for a statement ghowing the number of cattle and sheep exported from Canada from 1876 to 1883.This shows in a compact form the rise and progress of this important trade, from 6,940 cattle and 9,506 sheep in the first named year to 56,641 cattle and 120,350 sheep last year.These compilations will prove highly interesting to those interested in the development and progress of cattle-raising and dealing in this Canada of ours.It will be noticed in this connection that while the grain export trade, which receives so much attention, is of grain which is chiefly from the Western States and is largely American growth, that the cattle exported from this port is exclusively the product of this country.The following are Mr.Chandler\u2019 figures :\u2014 Exports of live stock from Canada to Great Britain and the United States for the year 1883 :\u2014 Cattle Shoep Horses BD.Lac cons as00 rene us» 50,655 100,113 6 Canada to Great Britain via United States +0 di RAR 5,986 20,287 Canada to United States MAFKELS.2000100000 9,560 265,100 Montreal to United States.2,868 Estimate from other ports of Province of Quebec and other Pro- VINCOS.2.0.sas su 000000 A 2,500 Total.[YT 66,201 385,350 6,374 Export value of cattle.$5,808,400 Export sheep and lambs.2,052,900 Export horses.[I 1,525,885 Total.covivivieniianainns Ceres Cereus $9,386,385 Of the horses: 427 went from Montreal to the United States for breeding purposes, valued at $74,400.Exports live stock from Montreal to Great Britain for the month of May this season :\u2014 Cattle.iveiivuiiiinniiiinieriaiiiiiiieienies Sheep .Export VAÏUE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000sscrsensan sas Exports of cattle and sheep from the port of Montreal from 1876 to 1883, inclusive:\u2014 Cattle.Sheep, 9,506 The above were sent from the St.Lawrence to Great Britain.WHOLESALE MARKETS.MONTREAL, 5th June.The State of Trade, The cloud of despondency which has enveloped the commercial community for some weeks past, filling them with dire forebodings for the future and lending an undue gloominess to the situation, is gradually rising and is being quietly but not the less surely replaced by a feeling of increased confidence.The view is amore hopeful one.With prudence, economy and watchfulness there is nothing to fear.Every week the prospects of a good harvest are increasing in extent, and with fair weather the storm which some deemed inevitable will in all probability pass away to he replaced by a season of commercial prosperity such as all are anxiously looking and waiting for, Boots and Shoes.The past week has not developed any new features in the boot and shoe trade.Remittanees are coming in pretty fairly, and the prospects for a good fall trade are regarded as very fair.Some of the manufacturers are now engaged in stock taking, and for the week but little is being done.Orders are being received for assorted lots, and are being filled.There is no change in quotations.Chemicals.The market is somewhat dull.Receipts are unusually light for this season of the pers with the exception of sal soda.\u2018Bleaching powder is firm again.There is no change in prices.We quote :\u2014 Bicarb soda, per 112 1bs.$2.40 282.50 Soda ash, per 100 lbs, 48 test.1.80 Bichromate potash, per 1b.0.08 @ 0.10 Borax, perlb.011 @ 0.13 Bleaching powder, per 100 1b 2.2 @ 2.50 Cream tartar crystals, per 1b 0.32 @ 0.35 Caustic soda, per 100 1bs.2.25 @ 2.873 Roll sulphur, par 100 1bs.2.50 @ 2.60 Flour do sacsancnes \u2019 \u2026 275 @ 2.90 Alum, per 100 1bs.1.75 @ 1.90 Copperas, per 100 1bs 0.99 @ 1.00 Epsoms, per 100 lbs 1.25 @ 1,40 Sal soda, per 1b 0.01 @ 0.01} Sulphate of copper per 100 lbs.550 @ 575 Saltpetre, per 1DB 00000 we 2.00 @ 9.50 Coal.Anthracite coal is steady at $6.15 for stove and chestnut and $5.90 for egg and furméce, and the enquiry, which is for the local trade, continues about the average.In soft coal there is nothing new to report.Prices are purely nominal at $4.50 per ton for Scotch steam, $4.10/@$4.15 for Pictou, and $3.60/@$3.75 for Cape Breton.Thereceipts have been fair, but principally on eontract acceunt, so that the market is bare of offerings, Coffee.There is no change in the feeling respecting this staple, and a round lot of any line could not be moved unless at a very tempting price below quotations.Mocha and Rio are a shade higher, the other quotations remaining unchanged.We quote: \u2014 Mocha, per lb.Ned Bec Java, dG.2 @ 5 Java, Samarang 17 @ 21 Maracaibo.\u2026.18 @ 15 Jamaliea .13 @ 18 Plantation Ceylon.198 @ 21 vu réctsve secure secccu0se 12 @ 13 Dry Goods, There isa visible improvement from last week\u2019s report, the people coming in from the country more fuliy, although their orders are not large.The people seem to be in better spirits, Travellers report that agriculturists in the counties to the north and northeast of Montreal are not advanced in their operations and that business is remarkably dull.Notes coming due, are, generally speaking, fairly met in all quarters.Country storekeepers are still reported remarkably cautious and afraid to buy liberally, confining their purchases to small lots, The appearances for the month of June are assuming improved indications.Woollens and Cottons, There is scarcely anything doing in woollens, as the season; for them is now over.The prospect for the fall trade is a promising one, and in any sales that have taken place the goods were more readily placed than they were two weeks ago, showing clearly an increase of confidence.The opinion prevails that the fall season will be \u2018better than was anticipated, and that the trade in this department will be very good.More repeat orders were received this season than previously for tweeds and cloths,which had to be declined in consequence of the mills being closed.The market for cottons still labors under a depressed condition of affairs, and there is butlittle if anything to add to our last week\u2019s report.There is a light movement in goods.Fish.There was a little more done in fish during the week than in the previous one, the demand from the country continuing to improve as the weather becomes warmer.Stocks are light.Dry cod is 256c lower, while the remaining prices are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Brit.Col.salmon, No2per brl.$15 00 @ $15 50 Do.No3.$15 60 @ 00 00 North Shore, do No.1.190 @ 6000 De.NO.2.0.uuss 1825@ 0000 Do.NO.B.00000- 60M@ 0000 Dry cod, per quintal.475 @ 500 Do., (American)per 1001bs.350 @ 375 Pollock, per 100 1bs.00 @ 30 Mixed boneless fish, per Ib.004i@ 005 Freights.Ocean freights remain unchanged.Deals to London are 50s@55s ; to Glasgow, 40s; to Ayonmouth, 45s; and to Liverpool 45s@50s.Phosphates are 5s@ 78 6d.Lumber to South America is $13@314.Fruits.The supply of fruit is coming in, and some prices are lower, while on the other hand others have advanced.Some sales of Valencia raisins have taken place at 6c.Choice old fruit can be obtained at 4jc in lots.French walnuts of good quality are scarce at 7c, and in round lots at 6%c.Currants in large lots are slow, but they are going out well for country trade.Lemons are active and $1 higher, selling at $3/@84 per box.Oranges, for which there is a good demand, have also advanced from 50c/@$1 per case, selling at $8/@38.50 per case.Strawberries from New York and Michigan are selling in lots at 16c@17c per quart, although some of an inferior quality were sold as low as 10c.\u2018Bermuda onions in crates are now arriving, and are bringing 82.25 @$2.50 per crate, We quote :\u2014 Ralsins, Valencia, selected.$ 0 06 @ $ 0 07 D D 600 @ 0 of 008@ 008 0093@ 010 00@ 009} 013@ 017 04 @ 626 - 00@ 008 Waluuts, Bordeaux.006l@ 0 071 Do Grenoble.013@ 0M Loose Muscatels.wo 190@ 20 Ordinary layers.180@ 1% Old 0.115@ 15 London layer 000@ 000 Prunes.0053@ 006 Dates.00 @ 007 Lemons, per box.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.30@ 400 Do.per case.400 500 Oranges, per box .400@ 060 0.per case.800 @ 850 Pine Apples, per doz 260 @ 300 Bananas, Aspinwall 40 @ 600 Do.Jamaica.\u2026.150@ 200 Cocoanuts.Ceianins 475 @ 50 Peanuts, perlb.60% @ C10 Evaporated apples.013@ 014 Dried o \u2026 .008@ 000 Onions, Bermuda.235 @ 25 Strawberries, N.Y.and Mich.v16 @ 017 Furs.In the local trade business does not amount to much, as the season is over.Values are purely nominal.A recent letter from London says: The Leipsic fair which has just come to a close passed off better than most people expected, but, although large quantities of American furs changed hands, the profits realized were in most cases exceedingly small.Musk- \u2018rat met with a slow and heavy sale, and the prospects for this article are discouraging.Mink was neglected, and we must be prepared for a dull sale here in June.Red fox, silver and cross were in fair demand and stocks were considerably reduced.Beaver are too high for the continent and will be out of favor there until present prices have been considerably reduced.Demand for martin and bear is quiet but steady.The following is about the range of prices in the local market: \u2014 Beaver, per 1b.\u2026.$300@ 83.50 Bear, per skin.10.00 @ Bear, cub, per skin.\u2026 50@ 7.00 Fisher, per skin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4.00@ .6.00 Fox, red, per skin.«.L0@ 135 Fox, cross, per skin 30@ 7.00 Lynx, per skin.30@ 38.50 Marten, per skin.10@ 1.20 Mink, per skin.050 @ 1.00 Muskrat, per skin 6.124@ 0.14 0 spring.017@ 0.00 Otter, perskin.c.ccee.euune 9.00 @ 12.00 Raccoon, per skin.- 0.25@ 070 SKunk, per Skin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 03@ 0.60 Groceries.Business continues more than fair and isnotto be complained of.Payments are very good with very few renewals, Although the volume of business is not so great as at this time last year it is more satisfactory.Some heavy shipments have been made to the Nosth-West through bills of lading at low rates by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and there are no grievances to be complained of ibis season in that quarter.Hides and Skins.The hide market has been quiet and consists pretty much of small lots on commission.Hides are coming in more freely, but holders are very cautious, sell ing only for cash or very good notes.G.butchers are higher, having advanced 50c per 100 lbs for No.1, 2 and 3.The GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 6 remaining quotations of last week are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 W.hides, buff ana upper No.1.80 00: @$0 00 se \u201c APPe No.2.00 @ 00 Western steers, No.1,80 and up.011 @ 0 12 Western heavy bulls.908 @ 0 ot Toronto inspected hides,No.1.0 00 @ 0 08 \u201c : \u201c No.2.0 0 @ 0 09 Hamilton \u201c \u201c .009 @ 000 \u201c + \u201c .008 @ 008 Bulls.0 08:0 0 Dry flints.Lee se esse nana sa neu ne 020802 G.butchers\u2019, No.1 per 100 lbs.8 50 & 9 00 ot No.2 per 100 Ibs.7 50 @ 8 V0 \u201c No.3 per 100 lbs.6 50 @ 7 00 Calfskins, per Ib.000 @ 012 Lambekins, each.L000 @ 020 Sheespkins., asser se sea 0 00 een 907 @10 Hops.In hops there has been no business of consequence and the market remains essentially unchanged.There is some inclination among holders to sell, and a few transactions are reported at figures varying from 17c @ 23c, the top figure being for exceptionally choice stock.In other respects there is no feature of interest to note.The American and English markets are reported quiet and about the same as when last reported.In regard to the American market, the New York Commercial Bulletin says :\u2014 There is little or no business at the moment beyond a fair home trade distribution.The foreign markets ate reported steady, but orders from there are few, nevertheless, and bids generally under local market prices.Stocks here are remarkably light and the supply in the in- terioris said to be low as well.These facts, coupled with the customary reports of more or less unfavorable progress of the growing crop, cause holders to display more or less indifference to the general run of current bids, and at the moment there is nothing to indicate that purchases can be made at prices under our quotations.The domestic receipts and exports and foreign imports of hops at New York compare as follu ws :\u2014 Corres.Since Same Past week Sept.time week.1883.1543.1882.Domestic re- celpts.466 28 120,689 72,083 Exports to urope.\u2026 68,260 86,758 Imp\u2019ts from Europe.1,521 7,498 N.Y.State, crop of 1883, choice., 25@ 26 de do do good to prime 22 @ 24 do do do lowtofalr., 18@ 20 do Olds.iieiniiiiiiiiineinens 18 @ 21 Pacific Coast,crop of 1883, fair to prime 20 @ 25 Iron and Hardware.The present week has not developed anything new in the iron and hardware trade.Scotch warrants are 44 as before.Prices generally are unchanged.Some lots ex-ship were sold under quotations, having been imported on the ship\u2019s account as ballast.The demand from the West is light.Most of the foundrymen will not require to enter the market before September or October next, and then only to purchase light winter stocks.Deliveries at yard are confined to carload lots.The competition in this line was never keener and prices were never so unsatisfactory as at present.Ingot tin is eabled from London at £83 15s@£84 5s.Sales have transpired here at 21ic@22}c per Ib.according to brands and quantity.Ingot copper is cabled at £63 10s London best selected.Sales have been effected at 163c.The market on the whole rules quiet but steady.Tin plates are in good request,but owing to a light demand from the United States values are cabled slightly easier in Liverpool.As present prices do not, however, show a profit, if any, to manufacturers no decline of importance is anticipated.I.C.charcoal sells here at 84.60@$4.75 per box, and I.C.coke or Glynn or equal sells at $4.25, Stocks are reported large, with assorted Canada plates in good demand.Sales have been made at exceptionally low rates, some large lots changing hands at $2.85 per box, a price which has been seldom reached in the history of the trade.Bar iron sells freely at $1.75 @ $1.80, according to specifieations.Remittances: from the West are reported good, but those from the Eastern Townships and the Ottawa district are not equally favorable, We quote :\u2014 PIG IRON.COMMESS.0.2000005 sesseuss 0000 @ 2008 Langloan .W000 @ 20 Gartsherrie.00 @177% Summerlee.000 @177% Eglinton.00 @170 Dalmellington .000 @ 1750 Siemens.000 @1875 Bar Iron.cocevnnrervarnarcnnns 00 @ 175 Hoop and Bands.cceu.ues 000 @ 21% Sheets and Plates., .250 @ 275 Angles.o.coovvieins.000 @ 29% Tin Plates, Charcoal, 47 @ 000 Do Cokes.42 @ 440 Canada Plates, Penn.000 @ 800 Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.S000 @ 021 Do jamb and Flag.000 @ 022% Ingot Copper.cccovveveenns 000 @ 0164 Lead.350 @ 000 Spelter.000 @ 00414 ANntimony.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100000 30 @ 013 Leather.During the week trade has been rather quiet,owing to the circumstance that'manufacturers have not yet fairly commenced on fall work, Prices are firm and prime light upper is in demand and scarce.Quotations remain unchanged.We quote: Spanish Sole No.L.020 @ 028 Do No.2.03 @ 03 Do No.83 :-019 @ 022 China Sole, No.1 935 @ 024 Do No.2 021 @ 022 Buffalo Sole, No.1.02 @ 03 Do NO.2.ivviiiiinnnns 6231 @ 000 Slaughter Sole.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.925 @ 027 English Sole.\u2026 046 @ 00 Rough Belting Hide W032 @ 04 ROUEN.cc 00000 e .02 @ 027 Calfskins, 25 to 30 1bs.060 @ 070 Do 85 to 40 1bs, .070 @ 085 MaArness.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0235 @ 030 Upper, Waxed.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.033 @ 087 Do choice kip.\u2026 037 @ 039 Do Scotch grained .036 @ 0374 Bunt .013 @ 0 16} Pebbled.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.011} @ 015 Splits, ordinary to choice L022 @ 030 Do under juniors .L018 @ 04 Lumber.The lumber market has developed no new feature since our last.Shipments have been fair and the trade generally is quiet and unchanged.With regard to the local trade it is reported dull and inactive, as the farmers, on whom the dealers depend for demand, are now at their farm work, which of course prevents them from giving their attention to anything else.Prices are steady and are likely to remain so for some time to come.We quote :\u2014 Black walnut 1st &2nd per M.$100 00 @ $110 00 st per 110 Do M., 0 @ 12000 culls per 6000 @ 6500 Cherry per M.vvvurae.as 6000 @ 8000 OakperM.ccuvuenannns 300 @ 4000 \u2018White oak per M.00@ 700 Birch, per M.- 0MM@ 350 Maple, hard, per .00@ 20 Ash, per M.: 1810@ 2500 Basswood.per M.1800@ 2000 Elm, rock, per M.oe 250 @ 3000 Pine, first quality per M.350 @ 4000 Do second.208 20 Do shipving eulls.10 @ 170 Spruce, perM.120 @ 14 00 o culls., 800 @ 1000 Hemlock per M 900 @ 100 Elm, soft, per M.1800 @ 1800 Maple, soft, per M.000@® 180 Cedar, round, per foot.: 0007@ 0010 Do sawn.: 004@ 0006 Shingles, per 1,000 .20@ 3 50 Laths, per 1000.\u2026 ina 32 Molasses.So far es melasses are concerned there is still very little to report, the stock being light and not very durable.New Barbadoes is still held at 374c, but sales have been made below this price.The first arrival of molasses this spring reached port to-day, being part of the cargo of the barkentine Florence.Naval Stores.In this line there is but little activity, Stocks are light, and receipts are going into consumption.Turpentine, which has a continued demand, is quoted at 50c @52jc.The remaining quotations are utichanged.We quote :\u2014 Rosin E NO.2.05 ss0 sansocoues 52.40 @$2.415 2.50 \u2014 2.55 2.55 \u2014 2.60 3.26 \u2014 3.50 2.80 \u2014 3.00 \u2014 0.09 0.50 \u2014 0,5% Oils.There is a rather easier feeling both as regards steam refined seal and cod oils, but no transactions to speak of have taken place.There is a fair demand for linseeds.The market generally is good, and while stocks are not too heavy easier prices prevail.There is no change in quotations, which_are maintained.We quote :\u2014 Seal, steam refined.S067 @ $070 Do.jale .060 @ 0 ta Do.straw : 05243@ 055 Cod, Newfoundland.064 @ 065 Do.Gaspe 055 @ 0574 DO.Halifax.060 @ 0624 Linseed, boiled.058 @ 060 Do.raw : 05 @ 055 Cod liver.125 @ 150 Olive oil.10 @ 110 Petroleum.\u2018The market during the present week is very firm, with business quiet, however, owing to the short evenings which now prevail.It is hinted that the market is liable at any moment to an advance of lc @lic per gallon for Canadian, Prices are unchanged from last week\u2019s quotations.Petrolia is 113c.Car loads are selling at 17%c, broken lots 143c, and single barrels at 15c@15%c.Standard Co.\u2019s (American) is selling at 221c for car loads, 23@234c for broken lots, and 24@c@244c for single barrels.Portland kerosene is 264c for crystal and 284c for water white by the car; 274c in broken lots, and 30c by the barrel.\u2019 Rice.Is 8till in demand, being disposed of as rapidly as it can be turned out from the mills, Prices are unchanged at $3.60@ $3.60.South Carolina and Patna, of which but a very small quantity can find purchasers, are not now on the market.Salt.In this there is no change, either in the market or in the quotations, The volume of business is small.The arrivals meet all requirements without any surplus.We quote :\u2014 Factory filled, per bag.$110 @ 115 TENS.L se cases anses s as sa se son 000 % @ 0% Elevens \u2026 040 @ 042 Twelves.036 @ 037 Half Bags.0674 @ 070 Quarters.\u2026 035 @ 037} Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack.000 @ 24) Do Do alf sack.000 @ 12 Do Do quarters.00 @ 060 Ashton\u2019s, per sacK.000 @ 240 Do quarters.000 @ 060 Spices.There is very little doing, sales of a fow cases of nutmegs at 60c being the only thing to note outside of the ordinary country business, which is improving, There is no change in prices.We quote: Pepper, White.\u201cae 02 @ 028 Do Black.017 @ 018 Do Shells.010 @ 011 Ginger, Jamaica.015 @ 02 D Afri 00 @ VW 0124 @ v17 014 @ 920 6055 @ 080 Pimento.0 pA @ 008% Cassia.0 @ 01 Sugars.The market isadull one, added to which it is difficult to say when an improvement will set in.There are large arrivals of refining goods from Brazil and Java, which were bought, of course, before the decline in the West India Islands.This keeps refiners at higher prices than should be maintained, considering the very low prices in New York and Boston.Tons.Advices from Japan show a weak market and low prices.High grades will be bought lower a little later, and buyers will do well not to be in a hurry to purchase.Low and middle grades will not be higher than last year, unless the New York exchange get up another boom.We quote :\u2014 JAPANS\u2014Choicest, 42c@48c ; choice, 38c@42c ; finest, 35c@38c ; fine, 33c@ 35c ; good medium, 28c@32c ; medium, 24c/@28c ; good common, 22c@24c ; low common, 13c@16c.GUNPOWDERS\u2014Extra first, 65c@70c ; first, 50G@5ô5c ; good seconds, 37c@45c.Youwe Hysons.\u2014Extra first, 63c@66c; good firsts, 45c@50c; firste, 39c@42c; good seconds, 37c@39c; do, 35c@37c; thirds, 25c/@30c; fourths, 17c@20c.Concous.\u2014Finest mowings, 60c@65c; fine, 50c/@60c; fair, 35c/@40; finest Pak- lings, 60c@65¢; fine.45c@55¢; fair, 30c@ 42e; low, 22c/@26¢; finest Karsow, 55c¢@ 57c; fair, 45c@48c; good, 35c@40c; low grades and cargo teas, 17c@20c.SoucHONes.\u2014Extra choice, 606@85c; choicest, 45¢/@50c; choice, 38c@42c; fair, 25¢/@30c.Ooroxe.\u2014Extra choicest, 65c@75ce choice, 50c@60c; other grades, 20c@45c, \u2018Wool Market, The wool market is unchanged, and there is scarcely anything doing, nearly all the mills talking of shutting down unless they get orders.Sales of imported were confined to a few sample bales.Prices remain unchanged.Capeis quoted at 16c/@18¢, and Australian at 22¢@30c.Domestic stock is at 27c@29c for À supers ; 22c@24c for B ; 20c for black, and 2lc for unassorted.The New York Commercial Bulletin says :\u2014 On the general market for domestic grades the tone has been slow, and business of a generally undemonstrative character.Occasionally quite a little attendance of customers may be found, and the next day scarcely any one on the market looking for goods, the demand having simply taken the usual form, and after getting the few parcels desired for imme- iate wants at once subsided.Buyers talk about the financial uncertainties now in addition to the unpromising outlook for their product, aud_are certainly mov.be the outcome of those influences.Not a few are also holding back on the expec.them in such form as to admit of obtaining a portion at something like a low line of cost.The amount brought for.but it is thought that when the result would in the natura disadvantage.Advices from sources continue dull and uncertai values, especially for flecces, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.nas to The following are the total shipments by Rail, Lachine River from the lst Jan.to 4th June 1884, with comparative receipts a os > Etes rELSSE2S 25059 BESES8dReaD gan PORT PASS 20H: p'hro R55séeer Hero >» 8 ~eol fool 2 SNgo _& 5 = PLE FRiowd Sa 553 BER Frag oRTIEEES = :! tim ER BRGFEA: II PIBIIEIIIE FSET 2: op Ee yl Bel | Ww.8 æ: 2: #: 2: 1:18 : © 3 Ds: D H OH NW = 4 a : aie: es Son , 4 © CR.WOM 00, Cri.COCO D : œ : = z : æ \u2014 Hp = gop o we e882 § ~3 .Cou : soe SERTOVR: tee] | \u20ac WOOD.QWOHRLMCIWD.\u201c1-200 = ing with all the care that would naturally tation that this season\u2019s clips will come tg ward thus far has not shown very full, whe > MOVement does commence it will be in a sort of \u201call at once\u201d form, and unless some off-setting balance is developed such a 3 , order of things place receivers at something of 5 rimary f receipts and Canal ang > PRODUCE AND PROVISION 8.MoNTREAL, June 5, Flour and Grain.\"Change to-day.induce business.We quote :\u2014 City bags [delivered].0.00 @ In grain there is nothing to report, Quotations are nominal.Canada red winter wheat, nominal Canada white winter, $1.13 @ $1.14 \u2018Change to-day were as follows :\u2014 Rail, Wheat, bush.8,000 Corn, bush,.ce.14,000 Pees, bush.850 Flour, brls.ceo.4,919 Oatmeal,brls.veo 125 Ashes, bris.2 Butter, kegs.o.vivian.41 Cheese, bx8.2,223 Uu Pork,brlis.\u2026\u2026.256 LL.Leathers, rolls.\u2026.100 La Whiskey & H\u2019wines, cks.80 .Tobaceo, phgs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.16 United States Grain Markets.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, Western Chambers, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : Carcaco, June 5, 1884.Canal, 3,096 avers The market for options was weak and dull at Chicago to-day, this feature being attributed to the Republican Nationa Convention in that city at the present time.; The fluctuations in grain at Chicago 8p- pear from the table given below.; In the Toledo market the following were the opening prices :\u2014Wheat, No.2 red, 92%c cash June, 964c July, 97e nou- inal August, 98 asked September.Corn, 583c bid cash-June, 57}c bid Jui 58e bid August.Oats, 3310, ca June 34c asked, July 293c.1 closin rices were as follows: No.red, ohic.asked cash-June, 95%¢ asked July, 963c asked August, 963c asked Sep tember.Corn, 57¢ bid cash-June, k asked July, 59c asked August.Oats, 8 \u2019 cash-June, 34c July, 30c August, 29¢ Sep tember.le At Milwaukee wheat opened at 9 y July, 924c August, closing at 87% June, 908c July, 91%c August.i In the market at Detroit wheat No.There was no business reported on Values are nominally unchanged, but are being shaded to Superior Extra, per brl.85.45 @ $5.50 Extra Superfine.10 @ 5.90 Fancy.475 @ 4.80 Spring Extra.\u2026\u2026\u2026.4.55 @ 4.65 Superfine.coes sec.3.60 @ 375 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].5.10 @ 5.40 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].5.40 @ 580 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.so.3.35 @ 345 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.315 @ 3.2 Pollards.\u2026.3.00 @ 310 Ontario bags [medium] bi.2.25 @ 23 \u201c ¢ [spring extra].2.15 @ 220 cs \u201c [superfine].1.80 @ 1.0 We quote :\u2014 Canada spring, $1.13 @ $1.15; peas, 92c/@98c ; rye, 67c @ 69c ; barley, 55c @ 65c ; Bay of Quinte do., 75c; corn, 674c in bond ; oats, 40c/@42c, and beans, $1.75 @ $1.80, with good hand picked at £2.00, The receipts of produce posted on \u2018me \u2019, l'st|Lo\u2019st/Closing.day Op\u2019g |Hl\u2019s 8 g day year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ Tune.3 Le $ | 0874 0 87$ 1118 July.od 0 od Q vi 0894 [1 ri August.0 91] 0 91] 0 90 Ogu3|11 JORN\u2014 ; June cerned 0 552 0 5} July.\u2026.ges 057 3 y a | 056 August .0 578| 0 58 0 57 0 d7# 0 564 OATS\u2014 Tune.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.{.\u2026.vs 08308 F July.0 a d'ési] 0323) 0334 [04 August 0 20f| U 208] 29§ 0 204 0 June reves |r ole) 192 88 July.{19 274119 274119 17 19 2 August renee 19 a 19 274|19 i 19 25 [1910 at 805 [11674 8 174 (11 65 8 30 (11124 ; 3 cp white was $1.04 cash, $1.03$ June, se July, 983c August, $1.00 September.2 white was 96c.thi In the New York option market ; foilo wing were the closing prices: sie 38c asked June, 38c asked July, * nominal August.Corn, 62c noms, June, 63%c July, 64%c bid August, September, 664¢ nominal October.¥ 81.001 nominal June, $1.03} bid Ji $1.04; August, $1.05 September, $1: October, $1.10 December.din The visible supply of grain ace\", to New York satisticians is : Wheat, \u2019 782,680 bushels ; corn, 7,949,913 bust 0 oats, 2,066,297 bushels; rye, 1,047 bushels ; barley 407,117 bushels.vor Commencing June Gth, New 1 = Cg pp FI © 4 nd nd ie, p ! [pena RATES TVIOL SII IRON TVIOL| ge 25 sare] Bp | «= w|Ë 4 om CC® wre \u2014 = ee £35 FER ER ® eo % _ following at, No.2 976 noim- r.Com, bid July, 31c, cas de.The ws: No.2 5%c askel asked Sep June, 58 Oats, 384 t, 290 Sep- ed at JHC 870 Jul \u201cheat No.! THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, nv JUNE 6 8 rea \u2014 a m1 .; a August posed of during the week, but the figures June, $8 073 @$8 15; July, $8 173@§8 20; x te x S ini Site = grain markets during J'une, Jr 50 am, we only two Save transpired.Grant & August, $8 30 @ $8 323.> Steamsiips.Steamships.Steamshijips.Sfeamsiips.September will open à me on Mondays, then at 1 am, closing at 3 p.m.daily, except on atur- day, when they will close at 2.15.Liverpool Breadstuffs.The breadstuffs market to-day was quiet and dull, with little doing.Prices were unchanged from yesterday\u2019s quota- BO Baerbohny\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : \u2014Cargoes off coast\u2014Wheat, very little enquiry; Corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for! shipmeat\u2014Wheat, quiet ; cord, firm.On passage to the United Kingdom\u2014wheat and flour, 2,100,000 grs.; corp, 310,000.On passage to the Continent\u2014Wheat, 460,000 qrs.; corn, 45,000 qrs.Liverpool, wheat, spot, uiet but steady ; do.corn, firmly held.Liverpool, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Choice cheese, 60s.; shoulders, 34s.Provisions.The market for hog products was somewhat livelier to-day, à large number of orders for jobbing lots having been received from the country.Prices remain at former quotations.We quote \u2014 Western Mess Lacnso0+.21.00 @ 21.50 ard, western, per lb.00.11#$@ 06.12 Le Canadian.00.113@ 00.11% Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 00.13% Shoulders, per Ib.00.11 @ 00.113 Tallow, per 1b 00.0713@ 00.08 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices from Liverpool to-day quote shoulders 34+, and the 5 p.m.cable quotes lard 3d higher at 42s, bacon 6d lower at 41s 6d@43s.Chicago Provision Market.The fluctuations of the hog product market at Chicago appear from the table furnished by BE.McLellan given above with the grain market fluctuations.In the live hog market prices ruled lower, light grades being quoted at $4.90 035.55 : mixed packing at 85@$5,30 ; heavy shipping at $5.35@85.65.The estimated receipts were 16,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 16,118.The shipments were 3,883, and there were about 6,000 left over.Butter and Cheese.The market for butter to-day was somewhat easier.Iteceipts are coming in freely and prices have a downward tendency.Prices remain unchanged from yesterday\u2019s quotations.Enquiries for export are being made and holders are exhibiting a greater desire to part with theirstocks.We quote :\u2014Creamery 20c, Fastern Townsbips 19c for top quality, Morrisburg 17o@18c and Western 15e@ 18c according to color and quality.The cheese market was quiet and weak to-day.Stocks are pretty well cleaned out and the shipments of the present week will, it is estimated, be upwards 2,000 in excess of last week\u2019s shipments, We quote fine white 94c@10c, fine colored 94c@9%c.Both Beerbohm and the 5 p.m.cable reports quote new cheese 60s.esses seen Egus are scarce and strong at 15c, owing to the advance on Canadian in the New York market being quoted at 17c@l7%c.Should these prices continue the scarcity here will increase, as holders will ship them to that market at once.Ashes ; are taken up as the y arrive, and bring from $4.45@4.50 for firsts.Pearls continue nominal at $5.25.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CATTLE MARKETS MoNTREAL, June 5.\u2014The market at Liverpool has improved id, or 4c and id, or Je easier at Glasgow ; at London the same as Liverpool-\u20147d@7}d, or l4c @ 144c.Dressed beef has advanced to 53d, or 11}c, at Liverpool the past week, or 9c a week ago.This advance is on account of the advance on cattle here.Sheep rate is 8d, or 16c¢, against 83d last week.Total shipments for the week from Boston were 1,536 cattle and 1,004 quarters beef, the latter on steamer Iowa, by Geo.H.Hammond & Co ; also, on same boat, 274 cattle by J.A.Hathaway, 273 do by A.N.Monroe, and 274 do by John O\u2019Brien ; steamer Longhirst, for London, had 430 cattle by J.A.Hathaway; steamer Scandinavian, for Glasgow, had 129 cattle by J.A.Hathaway, 129 do John O\u2019Brien, 129 do by AN.Monroe, and 130 do by N.Kennedy ; steamer Inflexible, for Londcn, had 77 cattle by John O\u2019Brien, and 78 do by AN.Monroe.The receipts this morning at Acer & Kennedy\u2019s yards were considerably larger than on Monday, amounting to 1,872 head of export cattle, 720 head of butchers\u2019, and 232 live hogs.For shipping (cattle the market was quiet, with business.of limited proportions at steady prices, viz., 53c@6c per Ib.live weight as to quality, the top figures for choice stock, No shipping sheep were offered.Live hogs were quiet and ec easier at 5ic f@8c per lb.as to quality.In butchers\u2019 cattle a pretty fair business was done at about steady figures, viz., 44e@ô5$c per Ib.live weight as to quality, the top figure for extra choice.Cattle freights are quoted as steady at £2@£3.The receipts of butchers\u2019 cattle at Viger Market to-day numbered about 200 head, in which a moderately active business was done at steady prices.Choice cattle had a fairly steady sale at 6¢ per lb., but there were only a few on the market which brought the above figure.The general range was from 4jc@bic per 1b.live weight as to quality.A lot of small leanish stock was on the market to-day at prices ranging from 33c@4joc per Ib.live weight as to condition.About 200 calves were offered to a fair demand for good animals, which sold up to $12 each.Common calves, however, were dull and slow of sale at from $234 each.Sheep and Jambs, of which about 100 were offered, met a «quiet demand.- The bulk of the offerings in this line were of indifferent quality.Sheep sold at $6/@$10 each for choice, with inferior stock at $3@§6 each.Lambs were quiet at 83@$8 each as to quality.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNrREAL, June 5.\u2014The hay market was dull and unsteady to-day, so that it is difficult to give a correct range of prices.\u2018Last evening, about six o\u2019clock, there was a big break in prices owing to the fact that several loads held over the day before, which were a little the worse from dampness, as they had passed through the shower of the afternoon, were offered on the market at almost any price which could be got.The result was that prices declined and in fact A No.1 hay was offered and sold at $6 per hundred bundles, with straw as low as $1.25 per hundred bundles.To-day, however, the \u2018market adopted a firmer tone and old prices may be quoted, $6 @ $8.50 per hundred bundles for hay, and $5 @ $6 per hundred bundles for straw.QUEBEC MARKETS.20mg ~==Quepac, Jure 5.4) TiMBER\u2014Business is a little better, although prices are ruling lower and unsatisfactory, Some five rafts have been dis- Mills raft of square white pine, cut of 1882, consisting of about 149,000 feet, has been sold to R.R.Dobell & Co.at 17c.Another raft of square timber has been sold by the St.Lawrence Lumber Co.to Smith, Wade & Co.at 23°cents; this raft consisted of about 85,000 feet square white pine, 48 feet average, and 59,000 feet of waney of 174 inch average.Drears\u2014The demand for pine deals remains good, and transactions continue at fair rates.Messrs.Price Bres, & Co.have disposed of their Saguenay and Batiscan cut of about 40,000 feet to Messrs.R.& J.Sharples at $108 for firsts, with 30 per cent.odds; $72 for seconds, the same per cent.odds, and $34 for thirds, with 25 per cent.odds; surplus oddments at $90 for firsts, $60 for seconds and $28 for thirds.Messrs.Breakey have disposed of their cut of pine deals at the same specification and prices as above.Frærcars\u2014Timber freights do notshow any material improvements.\u2018There are some half-dozen open vessels in port, with a poor prospect of obtainirg anything like remunerative rates.A few vessels have been taken up.Twenty shillings for Liverpool has been done, as also Greenock 18s, and west coast of England; 21s.In river and gulf freights there is nothing new to note.There is very little freight offering, and several river barges and schooners are laid up with nothing to do.Freight room for any goods or merchandise offering is easily found at previous quotations.Coar\u2014Receipts this week have been prineipally on freight and account of consumers.Rates remain steady and sales have been made at $5.35 for Scotch, 84.75 for Newcastle and $4.45 for Liver- ool.?SALr\u2014Receipts have been two cargoes.The market remains steady but holders are unable to get an advance on last week's sales, and some transactions have taken place on the same terms, 37c per sack, 11 to the ton.da PIa Irox-\u2014There are no receipts and no sales.It retails at $19/@$20 for Summer- lee ex-wharf.Fire Bricks\u2014A small lot, the first this year, came in during the week on importers account.Nothing done beyond small retail transactions.Carr brand is worth about $30 ex-wharf.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN & PRODUCE.Now York, June 5.: Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls .16,353 18,091 Wheat, bueh.123,025 64,837 Corn, bush .153,900 54,931 Qats, bush.87,250 93,625 Rye, bush.e v0.50,234 32,810 Malt, bush.14,139 \u2026\u2026.Pork, lbg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.508 382 Cut meats, lbs.1,037 Cees Lard, Ibs.oonvene 672 184,429 Bacon, lbs.rase eee.187,650 Curcago, June 5.; Receipts.Shipm\u2019ts.Flour, brls .\u2026.9,160 15,936 Wheat, bush.29,472 31,762 Corn, bush.\u2026.309,220 422,639 Oats, bush.236,428 146,393 Rye, bush .5,743 27,742 Pork, lbs.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.7,500 5,320 Lard, lbs .\u2026.53,750 1,127,864 Cutmeats, lbs.198,600 2,018,430 Flaxseed, bush.43,325 2,300 MiILWAUKEE, June 5.Flour, brls.4,220 9,005 Wheat, bush.36,000 10,000 Corn, bush.5,000 2,000 Oats, bush.5,000 9,000 Rye, bush.1,060 sees Barley, bush.3,000 3,000 Totxpo, June 5, Wheat, bush.13,000 52,000 Corn, bush.32,000 26,000 Oats, bush.3,000 ee LIVERP0O.PRODUCE MARKER.June 4,/5p.m.Juneb, 4 p.m.% Tatin 81 Ca T1 6 Flour percwt.10 Éprine wheat Cease 78~=76(73~\u2014 7b Red winter.7 6 \u2014 8 0/17 6\u2014 80 No.2 California.7 5\u2014 7 7/17 5\u2014 7 7 No.i California.7 8\u2014 711/7 8\u2014 711 Corn, new.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 4\u2014 0 0|5 4\u2014 0 0 Corn, old.60\u2014 00/0 0\u2014 00 Barley .Ww56\u201400|58~\u2014 00 Qats,.\u2026.55-\u2014 0 015 5\u2014 00 Peas.sa.6 3\u201400(6 3~ 00 Pork.\u2026\u2026\u2026-.\u2026.73 0\u2014 0 0/73 0 \u2014 0 0 Lard.coocees vores 41 9\u2014 0 0122 0\u201400 0 Bacon,.42 2-8 8 a ê-8 9 Tallow._ - 60 0\u2014 0 0166 0\u2014 0 0 Cheese, newer \u2018MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Havrirax, N.S., June 4.Flour market this week firm at following prices ;\u2014 FLOUR Choice pastry, $7 00@$7 25 ; choice patent, $6 75/:@$7 00; strong bakers, $6 20@$6 30 ; superior extra, $5 90@$6 00; extra superfine, $5 50/@$5 60 ; spring extra, $5 00@$5 20 ; superfine, $4 50@§4 76; American extra State, $5 75@$6 00.CORNMEAL\u2014Yellow kiln dried cornmeal, $3 60@$3 70; fresh ground, $3 50.OATMEAL\u2014Canada, $5 20@$5 30.Toronto, June 5.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @g0 00; No.2, $1 15 @ $0 00 ; No.3, $112/@$1 13; Spring No.1, $1 16/@ §0 00 ; No, 2, $0 00@$1 14, Barley No.1, 70c @ 00c'; No.2, 65¢c @ 00c; No.3 extra, 60c @ 00c ; No.3, 50c @ 52¢.Peas No.1, 00c/@00c ; No.2, 76c@77c.Oats, No.1, 40c/@4lc.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.10/@$5 20 ; extra, $4 85 @ $4.90.Market dull.Flour quiet.Wheat sold on p.t., apparently about quotations.Oats sold at 41¢c, but offered freely at same figure.Barley and peas unchanged.Butter accumulating and weak.Eggs abundant at 14c.Bacon selling more freely in tons and cases at 10§c@llc for long clear.Hams scarce up to 14c.EUROPEAN.Lo¥pox, June 5.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 15-16 money; 100 1-16 account; 447s, 1144; 5%, 00; Erie, 145; Illinois Central, 122; Canadian Pacific, 463.4 p.m.\u2014Erie, 143; Illinois Central, 121%; Canadian Pacific, 464.5 pm\u2014Consols, 99 15-16 money, 100 1-16 account; 4#'e, 1144; 5%, 00; Krie, 14; Illinois Central, 1212; Canadian Pacific, 46 ! UNITED STATES- Cuicaco, June 5.LUOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $855; S R, $8 25 ; L C, $8 15 ; shoulders, $6 00 ; G Hams, $10 124 ; boxed meats, S C, $8 80 ; S R, #8 50 ; L C, $8 40 ; shoulders, $6 25 ; g P H, $11 25.[MIDNIGHT REPORT] L.OUR\u2014Quiet, unchanged.WHEAT Quiet ; June, 878c @ 88kc ; July, 89$c @ 90$c ; August, 91c @ 9 ORN \u2014 Firm; eash, 55c @ 55je ; June, 650@55fe ; July, 56$c@5Tc ; Au- t, 574c/@5BEc.guet, fe ; cash, 324c@333c ; June, 398c @ 3240 ; July, 32ÿe 338c; August, | 2926.RYE\u2014Quiet at 624c.PORK\u2014Dull ; cash, $18 85/@ $19 00 ; | June, $19 15 @ #19 25 Smet 10 @| 00 00 ; August, $1 .9 ARD \u2014Sleady ; cash, $8 07} @ $8 15; BULK MEATS \u2014 Shoulders, $590 ; short rib, §8 25 ; short clear, $3 65.WHISKEY\u2014$I 13.New York, June 4.PETROLEUM\u20142 20 p m\u2014Crude, in barrels, Tic @ Tic; refined, 8}c@ Oc; cases, 9$c.COTTON\u2014I p m\u2014Unchanged.Futures dull ; June 11.40¢, July 11.67c, August 11.83c, September 11.65c.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.CUTTON\u2014Steady, unchanged.FLOUR \u2014 Easy; No.2, $215 @ $3 00: superfine, $2 90 @ $3 30; common, $3 40@$3 70 ; good, $3 75@$6 00 ; Western extra, $6 25/036 45 ; extra Ohio, $4 50/@$6 00 ; St.Lows, $3 50 @ $6 25 ; Minnesota extra, $5 75 /@ $640 ; double extra, §6 40 [@ $6 55.Sales, 12,000 bushels.RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady at $3 T0@34.CORNMEAL\u2014Unchanged.; WHEAT \u2014 Steady : No.2 Chicago, 95c @ 954c ; No.2 red, 00c @51 00%; No.1 Red and White State, $1 174 @ $0 00; No.2 Red June, $1 00} @ $1 005; July, $1 034 @$1 044 ; August, $1 045@$1 054.Sales, 2,824,000 bushels.RY E\u2014Stronger at 75¢.BARLEY\u2014Quiet and unchanged.MALT\u2014Nominal.CORN \u2014 Steady; No.2, 623c@622c ; June, 62c @ 628c ; July, 63c @ 63kc ; August, 64$c @ 65c.Sales, 1,120,000 bushels.OATS\u2014Steady ; mixed, 38c@40c ; No.1 white, 42c @ 44c ; No.2, 38c @ 384c ; June, 378c @ 38}c; July, 37ic @ 38}c; Sales, 510,000 bushels.HAY\u2014Firm.HOPB8\u2014Barely steady.COFFEE\u2014Dull.Rio, 9c.SUGAR \u2014 Dull, unchanged.MOLASSES \u2014Steady.RICE\u2014Firm.PETROLEUM \u2014Crude, refined, 8}c /@ Bic.TALLOW \u2014Firm, 63c/@6jc.POTATOES \u2014Steady.EGGS\u2014Firm and unchanged.PORK \u2014Very dull.BEEF\u2014Dull and heavy.CUT MEATS\u2014Weak; pickled bellies, Tic; pickled hams, 11e; pickled shouid- ers, unchanged.Middles nominal ; long clear, unchanged.LARD\u2014Dull at $8 25.BUTTER\u2014Dull, unchanged.CHEES X\u2014Dull.MILWAUREE, June 5.GRAIN\u20149 35 a m\u2014Wheat, 00c June; 914c July ; 92hc August.2 30 pra\u2014W heat, 873c June; 90ÿc July ; 913c August.DerroiT, June 5.GRAIN\u2014102) a m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 white, $1 04 bid, $1 04% asked cash ; $1 033 bid, $1 04] asked June ; $1 05% bid July ; 98§c August; $1 asked September.No 2 white, 96c.The Boston Produce Markets.Butter was more active here, many dealers considering the present prices cheap.In New York butter was very dull.Cheese waseasy.Liverpool was again ls lower at 60s.New York was steady, state factory 103c/@104c.Eggs were more active and firm, and New York was firm.Beans continue very strong and in Light supply.Potatoes are higher under a short supply.Hay is dull and receipts are heavy.The demand for poultry is light.Tallow is a little stronger.Considerable hay is going South.The cargo of tie steamer Empire from the Mediterranean was sold to-day, consisting of 341 boxes Catania oranges, 5,461 do Messina do, 4,356 do Palermo do, 158 do Catania lemons, 1,021 Messina do, 10,- 357 do Palermo do.The fruit was in fair condition.Oranges sold lower and lemons higher.Catania oranges ranged from $1.873/@$3.75; Messina oranges 85¢/@ $5.50, mostly at $2/@2.75; Palmero oranges 62c/@$2.87}, mostlv_ $1.25@$2; Ca- tania lemons 35c/@$2.70; Messina lemons 55c/@$5.123, mostly $3.50@$4; Palmero lemons $1.25@$4, mostly $1.50/@$2.50.The steamer River Clyde arrived to-day from Port Antonio, Jamaica, to Seavern & Co., with 11,110 bunches bananas and 5,690 coacoanuts, The Norfolk boat, to arrive Friday, has on board 35 crates berries, 1,300 packages cabbage, 600 do beans, 300 do peas, 300 do vegetables, 1,500 do onions, 24 crates tomatoes.\u2014Advertiser, June 5.ARRIVALS .OF PRODUCE.LACHINE CANAL.Per Welshman\u2014McPhierson& Alexander 24 bxs cheese; J A Vaillancourt 7 tubs butter.Per Dominion\u2014Wm T Benson 2200 brls flour 1253 sacks do.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Schoelkopf&M 125 brls flour; J Car ruthers 143 brls 200 sks do; Order 633 do 884 do; R S Oliver &co 143 do 209 do; Christian Bros 143 do 200 do; Weynona Mills Co 11441 do 600 do; W Listman 286 do 400 do; Crane&B 143 do 200 do; C A Pillsbury&co 500 do 700 do; A E Gagnon 286 do 400 do; Order 167 do 233 do; tv F Mender 299 do 420 do; J A Vaillancourt 5 kgs butter; Hodgson Bros 260 bxs chesse; Ë hitworth 100 do; À Meighen Bros 151 do; À A Ayer 80 do; Armour &co 166 brls ork; J Aïlan 90 do; W C McDonald 14 1hds tobacco.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Ogilvie&eo 8,000 bush wheat; Bingham 14,000 do corn; W Claxton 450 do peas; G Kinghorn 400 do; Ogilvie&co 125 brls oatmeal; H Dobell 1 brl ashes; Beall, K&co 1 do; C Boden 9 pkgs butter; T Shaw 6 do; A A Aver&co 21 do; Shaw Bros & co 1 car 100 rolls leather; Senecal, C & co 25 brls whiskey; Hudon, H&co 25 do; K&Cookson 125 bris flour; C&Baird 125 do; RS Oliver &co 140 do; Lord&M 125 do; Order 125 do; Dom SS Co 144 bxa cheese; Hodgson Bros 158 do; A A Ayer&co 137 do; McP&Alexander 216 do; G McBean 224 do; T Shaw 32 do; M Hannan 185 do; A Bickstead 79 Order 64 do; Order 53 do; N W Nevin 581 Adams Tob Co 2 hhds tobaceo; L Brunet 400 bush potatoes.IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per steamship Bristol, Williams master, from Bristol, RB Reford&Co agents :\u2014 J Robertson 1,000 bxs tinplates; Benny, McP&co 250 do; Crathern&C 600 pigs lead; T Phillips, jt 7 es galvd iron; Order 16 cs lead shot; J Hamilton&co 23 es galvd iron; Order 1,000 bxs Can plates; B&SH Thompson 400 brls linseed oil; Captain J Lawrence 1,500 bxs Canada plates; Samuel Sons&B 300 do; Order 12,439 bars 399 bdls iron; do 3,237 steel flange rails; Copeland&McC 700 bxs tinplates; B&S H Thompson 4 cks w lead, Through Goods\u2014J W Lang&co 50 cs o stores; J Richardson 10 do marmalade; C Richardson&co 3 pkgs; À J T Darling&co 50 bdles buckets; Jas Robertson &co 3T cs- galv iron; Order 5 csks lead shot; Adam, Hope&co 58 coils do pipe; Jas Robertson& co 1480 pigs lead 417 bxs tinplates; Order 203 Canada do; Mrs Catheart 1 bx clotng.Per bark D.Louise, 459, Albrethsen master, from Glace Bay,Wulff&co.agents \u2014740 tone coal.Per bark Templar, 778, Nilssen master, from Hamburg, Wulfifco agents\u2014Order 232 cke saltpeter 2002 demijohns 120 cks; W&Holland 2000 brie p cement; Ham Powder co 20 cs detonaters; W & T Yuile 111 cs mdse; Blidell&ee 2 cs musical code 2 do hollow glass 50 cs china 15 do 5 cs hollow glass; H Jollgnd 2 cs hware 1 es frames 20 do china, Tic @ 8c; = CUNARD LINE, LANE ROUTE.between NEW YORK and ERPOOL, calling at CORK HAR R.FROM PIER 4 ON, R.NEW YORK.AURANTA.a0ocasaronee+ Wednesday, June 4 tens «.Wednesday, June 11 SERVIA.10ccscevosonurs Wednesday, Junel8 The Curard Stearaship Company (Limited BOU OREGON +.Wednesday, June 25 LLIA.,.Wednesday, July 2 AURANIA.Wednesday, July 9 BOTHNTIA .Wednesday, July 16 N And every following Wednesday irom New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014360, $80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steer: tickets 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 op the Continent, and for Mediterranean Porta.For Freight and Passage, at the Company\u201d Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, February 5 17 8t.Sacrament Street.Steamers marked thus * will not earry steerage.BLACK DIAMOND LINE BETW EBN MONTREAL, CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU and ST, JOHNS, Nfid.8.8.BONAVISTA, Capt.DANIEL ANDERSON, will sail for above Portson SATURDAY, June 7.8.8.COBAN, Capt.ROBERT FRASER, to follow.These steamers will be run regularly during the coming season to the above named ports.The Steamship Bonavista has just been built in England, specially for this trade and fitted with all modern improvements.The Steamship Coban is already favorably known to the public.Every accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloon, Ladies\u2019 Cabins Bathroom, Smooking Room &c.Each vessel carries an experienced Steward ess, For Freight and Passage apply to PEAKE, Bros.& Co., Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou ; HARVEY & Co., St.Johns, Nfld, or to .KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, April2 80 Siramboals.LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO.La On and after MONDAY, 2nd JUNE, and until further notice, the steamers \u2018\u2018Laprairie \u201d and * Montarville,\u201d will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and holidays excepted : LAPRAIRIE\u20145.00 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.15 am, 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.MONTREAL-\u20146.30 a.m., 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m., 5.90 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Or Sundays and Holidays: LAPRAIRIE\u2014S.15 a.m., 5 p.n.MONTREAL\u20142 p.m., 6 p.m.Foriime Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 268 Corner McGill and st.James Sts., or on board Steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.Montreal, May 16th, 1884 138 The Ottawa River Navigation Company des DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMER EXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, single fare.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2.50 To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.5 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by boat.$4.50 To CARILLON, a delightful day trip, fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and a half at Carillon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning *« Home by the Rapids.\u201d Round Trip, $1.25; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00.To ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday\u2019s by 2 p.m, train) returning by boat at 4 p.m.via RAPIDS.ROUND TRIP, 80c.take 5 p.m.train for Lachine dailv.ROUND TRIP, 5c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return Tickets to L\u2019Original at very low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.offices and Ticket Office, 154 St.James Street.General Office and Freight Stores 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin, R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.May 27 127 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.SPRING ARRANGEMENT-1884, The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Willcommence running regularly on or about ist May as under : The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt: R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.I.H.RoY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, will commence on SATURDAY, 10th May next, tri-weekly :\u2014 On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from the Canal Basin, at 9 a,m., and Lachine on the arrivalofthe traln leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the5o\u2019clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, Connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon, commencing Tuesday, 6th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 Ban Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GE0.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atlp.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, and Bout de L\u2019Isle.For L\u2019Assomption on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays apd Saturday ; and for Coutreeœur on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.OMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014 R.A.Dickson, 1864 St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manager, General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street.Montreal, April 1884 100 HAND BILLS Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Colors, PROMPT DELIVERY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the atiernoon, | Dampfschif- Rhederei-Hansa, (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.OF HAMBURG.CANADA, ANTWERP AND HAMBURG MAIL SERVICE.Under Contract with the Canadian Government.The S88.BAUMWALL, will sail fromm Hamburg 28th May, and Antwerp 5th June direct to Quebec and Montreal.To be followed by the 83.WANDRAHM, sailing from Hamburg 28th June, and Antwerp 5th July.For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.LAEISz and AUGT.BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp; or to WILLIAM DARLEY BENTLEY Western Chambers, 22 St.John St., Montreal, and also at Halifax, NS WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.The steamers are Intended to be despatch as follows :\u2014 From Antwerp Direct for QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.88.HERMOD, on or about 25th June.8S.HELVETIA, on or about 20th July.FROM MONTREAL TO ANTWERP.SS.HELVETIA, on or about the 20th June Regular Monthly Communication will be continued throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ante werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, apply to .STEINMANN & LUDWIQ, Antwerp, MUNUDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal, gl ) June 6 May ® THE QUEBEE STEANSH THE SS.\u201cMIRAMICHY\u201d Will leave Montreal on Monday, the 16th JUNE, and Quebee on Tuesday,17th JUNE For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVIDSHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, 136 St.James Street.April 21 96 So BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES QUEBECSTEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Fier 47 North River, New For BERMUDA, 85.ORINOCO, M.der LA MEORQUGE Jel ron.r SI , ANTIGUA, DOMINICA MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, \\BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 83, MURIEL.June 7.For freight, passage ana insurance, apply to A.E.O TERERILGE £00, Agents Tos .LEVE & ALDEN, way, New Yor 186 St, James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebeo Febrnary 5 3 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEBKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, ealling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.May 10, 430 p.m May 13, 7.00 a.m May 20, 12.30 p.m &s S These steamers are built of Iron In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $30 and $100, according to location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This Is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided.Passage.$40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to GUION & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal.April 18 92 FURNESS LINE.BOSTON, Mass, and LONDON, Eng.Comprising the following first-elass full-powered Iron Steamships, Classed 100 A 1.\u2019 Sailing Regularly from Boston and London BOSTON CITY.\u2026 WETHERBY.RIPON CITY.DURHAM CITY.CALCUTTA CITY LONDON CITY .oooovpeivnnns 6 In addition to our regular trade between the two ports above mentioned, we have to call the special attention of the general publie toour facilities for handling goodson Threugh Bills of Lading to and frora all the prinei Baltic, Continental, Mediterranean and Or- lental Ports, connecting at London with direct steamers.: CANADA TRAFFIC\u2014Merchandise for warded via Boston, in Bond, to and frem all points in Canada, which will have our care.pe Aroush Bille of Ladine via his Line can oi ned from any of the road Agen in the Dominion.ts For Freight, or other RIGHAM & 1.B.b) 2 gents, Boston Mass.Or 0 ADAMSON & RONALDSON, 3.6.SiBEY $2 æ se at?iculars apply to Agent, Montreal, Pebruary 5 sont, 3 ALLAN LINE.\u2018 Under contract witn the Governmments Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED Mails, {881-Summer Arrangements-1884.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built TRON STEAMSHIPS.They are builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have madethe fastest time on record.\u2019 STATES Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian.6100 Bullding.Siberian.4600 Building.Carthageaia, .4600 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas, Wylle, Sardinian .650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.100 Capt.B.Brown.Sarmatian.Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Norwegian.\u2014 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Peruvian.,.3460 Capt.Joseph Kitchie, Nova Scotian.\u2026 3300 Capt.W Richardson, Hibernian .3440 Capt, A.MacNicol.Caspian +3200 Capt.Hugh Wylie Austrian 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.K.Nestorian 2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Lt.B.Thomson,R.N.R Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.«++ .4000 Capt.R.P.Moore, Grecian .3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3150 Capt.R.Carruthers.Phœnician.2800 Capt.John Brown, Waldensian «2600 Capt.W.Dalziel, Lucerne.2208 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundiand.1560 Capt Mylius.Acadian.,.,.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry Quebec Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY, caline at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched.FROM QUEBEC.Saturday, May 31 and Sardinian Circassian Saturday, June 7 Polynesian Saturday, June 14 Peruvian.Saturday, Juve 21 Parisian.Saturday, June 28 Sarmatian .Saturday, July 5 Sardinian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 Saturday, July 12 Rates of Passage from Quebec.CabilD.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$60 $70 and $80 (According to accommedation,) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$3675 Steerage.r\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u20260.Atlowest rates.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 COrean.vv vue irre iirenss ucau 0 £ Waldensian.About ve 2 Grecian.About June 11 Nestorian.-About June 14 Norwegian.-About June 21 Buenos Ayrean.About June 28 Manitoban.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.About July 5 COreaAN.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026useusasrenes ar n000s About July 12 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are Intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.CAspian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ssass ons con 0e Monday, June 2 Nova Scotian .\u2026.Monday, June 16 Hanoverian .ceeaeeeceeecnn- Monday, June 30 RATES OF PASSAGE RETWEEN HALIFAX AND ! ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.\u2026.515.00 Steerage.58.00, The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, London- derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Canadian.About June 7 Prussian, .«About June 14 Austrian.About June 21 Scandinavian.About June 28 Waldensian.ovs 0.About July 5 Hibernian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.susesssn unes About July 12 t Persons desirous of Pringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificate at Lowest Rates.Sag 8 An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, sage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, AvTe; ALEMANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AVG.SCHMITZ & Co., Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwérp ; RUYs & Co., Rotterdara ; C.Hugo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Sehusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Giracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Greal Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co,, Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 296 Washine- tou street, Boston, or to G.W.ROBINSON 1364 a a Street, opposite St.Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 127 BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company's Line of Steamers .BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Comprising the following First-class, Clyde- bail, Fau-powered Iron Éteamships = y Tons.Tons, Lake Superlor.5200 Lake Winnipeg.3300 « LL 1ding.) 4100 Lake Nepleon 2200 Lak uron.e Champlain.Lake Manitoba.3300 plain 2300 Will Sail as Follows: FROM MONTREAL.Lake Champlain, M.L.Tranmay.June 18 Lake Huron, Wm.Bernson.Lake Nepigon, H.Campbell,.Lake Winnipeg, T.A.Jackso! Lake Manitoba, Wm.Stewart.Calling at Queenstown or Belfast to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal, connect- ng at these Ports by direct rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tichets are issued.These, steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special stren, for the North Atlantic trade.gth In the passenger departments the most perfect provission has been maae to ensure the comfort and convenience of all, Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and Men exporienced 8 rried experien urgeon is ca by eash steamer, also Stewar desses to attend te the wants of females and children.Saloon passengers are embarked and landed at Montreal, thus saving the expense and Ay ane) of transfer at Quebec.assage Certificates are issued and frem all points at lowest rates, to Gabin-\u2014Montreai and Liverpeor n-Montreal an ve 1 ; $90.Bteerage at lowest rates 0 » $80; return For Freight or other particulars, apply: In ater St.; Liv 1, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 in Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House ABS Sh.Se, ROE Sm , .H.St.Peter H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, February 5 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, a LINE.PASSENGER SERVICE.The magnificent Steamers VANCOUVER.SARNIA and OREGON, will form a FORTNIGHTLY LINE between QUBBEC and LIVERPOOL, sailing as under : FROM QUEBEC.OREGON June 14, July 26, Sept.6, Oct.18.SARNIA June 28, Aug.9, Sept.6, Nov.1.VANCOUVER July 12, Aug.23, Oct.4, Nov.15 The Saloon, Music-room, Staterooms, Smok- ing-room and Bathreoms fn those steamers are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec : \u2014Cabin, $66 and $80; Return, $117 and $144.Second Cpbin ,$40.Accommodation very superior.Steerage at lowest rates.Apply to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Streets Or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, April 10 DOMINION LINE.STHA MS HIPS: Running in eonnection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.| Tons.Vancouver.5708 Brooklvn.4,500 Sarnia .\u2026.3,850 | a.8,850 Monutreal.3,284 Toronto \u2026 Ontario .3,176 Texas.- \u201c2700 | Quebec Mississippi.2 DATES OF SAIEINGS.FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO.7th June *OREGON Mth June.MONTREAL 21st June.*3ARNIA.28th June, BROOKLYN.th July.*VANCOUVER.12th July.Shoes steamers carry neither Uattle nor Rates of Passage from Quebec\u2014Cabin $50.00, $60.00, .00 and Po Return, $00.00, $108.00, 7% and $144, accords ing to steamer and berth.All outside rooms.Second Cabin, $40.Accomedation very superior.Steerage at very lowest rates.repaid Steerage Tickets issued at the iowest Through Tickets can be had at allthe prine Cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, ll Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Fili Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway flices ; or to 18 St, James Siredt.» James DAVID TORKANCE & CO.ree General Agent ontreal.Fe y5 gents, Montre a ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.City of Montreal.April 17, 9,30a.m0 City of Chester.April 26, 3.00 p.m City of Chieago.nassessans ay 1, 9.30a.m City of Richmond.,.May 8, 8.00 p.m City of Berlin.May 17, 10.00 a.m.City of Montreal May 22, 2.00 p.m City of Chicago.May 31, 10.00 am City of Chester.June 7, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond June 12, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin.,.June 21, 3.00 p.m From Pier 36, North River, New York.pitrase passengers booked at Very Low Intermediate passage, $40, Round Tri RATES OF P.SSAGE\u2014g60, and 100$ Ad cording to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Ronnd Trip Tiekeots, good 15th July, at Reduced Rates, = © to Ticketsto London, $7; and to Paris $15, an $20 addional, according to route selected a Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.8 These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP \u20acO.(Limiied) No.1 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.McFAUL, St.James Street, Or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal 92 April 16 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERH CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea-~ sons of the year.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- L, via Queenstown, are appointed BRITANNIO Séfardeu ACTES.Saturday, April 19, at 11.30 a,m.REPUBLIC .-Thursday, April 24, at 3.30 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, May 3,at Noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 10, at 4.00 p.m , BALTIC.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, May 13, at \u2014\u2014 *ADRIATIC.Thursday, May 15, ab 9.00 a.m, BRITANNIC.Saturday, May 24, at 4.00 p.m, REPUBLIC.Thursday, May 20, at 9.00 am.LTIC.-Thursday, June 5,at 3.00 p.m.- Saturday, June 14, av 9.00 a.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, June 17,at \u2014 Thursday, June 19, at 1.39 p.m.Saturday, June 30, at 9.30 a.m, * .Thursday, July 3,at 1.30 p.m, ++.Saturday, July 12, at 8.00 a.m.* This steamer has superior accommodation for a limited number of Intermediate passengers.Rate, $40.00.NewYork WARN RA Lee nsto r ve and Ques ve a Tickets rod ape xcursion Tickets, good for one year Si44 and 8180.Special limited Ex.carsion « Tickets prallable from Livers pool, after November 6, 1883, until A; Eee don, 87, and to Paris om.cke ndon, $7, and to Paris additional Children between one and twelve ears, halt-price.Infants free.Servants, THESE STREAMERS BO NOT CARR TTL.SHEEP OR PIGS.T CATTLE.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, prepaid $28.00, assengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate For further information and p: assage apply to R.I.OORTIS +, Yor QUE , Agent, 17 Broadway, New B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 4138 8t.Paul February 5 Street, Montreal, WASTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 Gentlemen\u2019s cast off clothing; Travellers samples of every description ; the highest ace paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u2019 nd yo .- son, 529 Craig Street\u201d ur address to 1.ARON May 24 8m 125 M°OSEX.TO LEND, ON DIAMONDS, Watches, J ewellery, Wearin Apparel and Merchandise.H.Rutenberg Co., Li- eensed Pawn Brokers 801 Craig Street,opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.May 6 8m 1e CARPET FELT Saves the Carpets, makes floor air-tighs.Pleasant to walk on; free from moths.De- ivered to any part of ciiy, 6c per yd.BEN.N.Br & C0, St.Paul Street, Montreal, Arc) (SRL, EMPLOYMENT AND AGENCY 3 BREA en vote Honses Hotels, ang teamers su R e solicited, » 1082 St.of M.J.CORC ine Apsil 5 se Tr rr She Montreal Herald, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6.Sa-All correspendence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to oe addressed to THE { HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Co (Limited).#%-The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and 8t.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.\u2014 APPOINTMENTS.Royal Theatre Museum\u2014Performances at 2.30 and 8 p.m.Crystal Palace Opera House \u2014 Performances at 2.15 and 8.15.Grand Central Dime Museum \u2014 Performances at 2 30 and 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY THOS.J.POTTER.Pine Apples\u2014At his room, at 10 a.m.BY W.SHAW.Furniture\u2014At his room, at 10 a.m.BY M.HICKS & CO.Furniture\u2014At their rooms, at 2 p.m.MR.FORSTER AND THE BRADFORD LIBERALS.The Committee of Four Hundred of the Liberal Electoral Association of Bradford, Eng., constitute the permanent caucus by means of which the party organization is kept up and all local party affairs are regulated.They name the party candidates for the Commons and after electing their man they see that he continues to support a Liberal Government and opposes every Government that is not Liberal.If the M.P.fail in these particulars he will be certain to hear from the officers of the Committee.Being a party organization it is managed\u2014like all the other Liberal Four Hundreds in England\u2014 on purely party principles.The member who hesitates is lost.That the Bradford Four Hundred are no re- specetrs of persons is seen in their recent treatment of the Right Hon.W.E.Forster, M.P.for Bradford, whose course in Parliament this session has not givea satisfaction to that body.Mr.Forster has assisted various Government measures, such as the Cattle Bill and the Franchise Bill.He spoke on those measures and also on the Government policy in South Africa, which he commended.These, and one other, were the only subjects on which he addressed the House of Commons this session, that other subject being Egypt.On Egyptian questions Mr.Forster differed from the Government and from Mr.Gladstone.His speeches not having on every occasion run on all fours with the Government, the Bradford Four Hundred met and passed a resolution expressing their disapproval of Mr.Forster's conduct during the present session and especially of what they term his \u201c uncalled-for personal attack upon Mr.Gladstone.\u201d Mr.Foster, replying to the resolution, denies utterly that he made any personal attack upon Mr.Gladstone and then deals with the various subjects on which he had addressed the House this session, showing that with the exception ofthe question of Egypt he had spoken for the Government.Mr.Forster then discusses his and the Government\u2019s attitude on the Egyptian question.As this isa question of great moment and as the correspondence indicates a break in the relations which Mr.Forster has so long held with the Liberal Party of England, we have no doubt our readers will be pleased to learn how Mr, Forster justifies his action and how on a subject of such far-reaching importance one of the ablest of English Liberals has come to differ from the Liberal Government of the day.We quote :\u2014 \u201cTo my mind, this Egyptian question is one of immense importance, involving the maintenance of English power, the security of English interests, and, above all, the fulfilment of English duties, I will not now repeat what I said in the House, but the perusal of the Parliamentary papers and the daily record of facts forced me to believe that the Government had made great mistakes in their Egyptian policy, mainly because they did not realise the meaning and responsibility of their action.With this conviction I had to meet Sir Stafford Northcote\u2019s motion.I was most anxious to support the Government, but to support without explanation the direct negative of a vote of censure means not only a vote of confidence in the Government on the direct uestion raised, but also of approval of their conduct.As, therefore, I did not feel this approval, I must have absented myself from the first division, had not I myself, or some member on my behalf, iven such explanation; and, indeed, I ve reason to believe that not a few members would also have absented themselves had wot I or some one else explained their position.Then came the publication of the Gordon despatches, and the second vote of censure.should very much have preferred a discussion without a vote\u2019; but a motion was made and again the Government met it with a direct negative, It was impossible for me to express by my vote either approval of the course taken by the Government with regard to General Gordon\u2019s mission, or agreement with their declarations for the future ; and as I did not think I ought to abstain from voting upon so important an occasion without saying why I did so, I gave my reasons for such abstention.\u201cNow, may I ask the committes of Four Hundred two questions?Would they have wished me to give a vote contrary to my opinion, or weuld they have expected me upon so important a matter, upon which I was known to have a strong opinion, to abstain from voting without explaining why I took a course which both is, and ought to be, unusual?But the committee may tell me, \u2018 Your opin- jon on this Egyptian question is not ours; in this matter you do not represent us, this fact and of we must inform the electors of Bradford and of the country.\u201d Certainly this would be both their right and their duty, but I must venture most respectfully to state that the committee have not given me their opinion.No doubt, there is difficulty in forming a definite opinion on this most complicated question, not only in Bradford, but elsewhere ; but the time is quickly coming when the Cabinet and the country must decide upon the only three possible alternatives.Either ment and expression.our immediate departure from Egypt at any risk or cost, without regard to pledges or interests or duties, leaving behind us the anarchy we should have caused, and which could only cease on some other Power supplying our place; or a partnership with other European Powers inthe business of governing Egypt, than which I believe no course could be worse both for Egypt and for England ; to the acknowledgement, which I think ought not longer to be delayed, both by word and deed, of the fact that so long as we make other government in Egypt impossible we must govern it ourselves.Surely, then, there is some excuse and some ground for your member expressing his opinion, if he ventures to have one, and doing what little he can towards shortening this period of halting hesitation, which inflicts misery on Egypt, which is fraught with danger to England, which, in my opinion, if continued, may plunge the country into war, and which, at any rate, vastly increases the difficulty of withdrawal from Egypt or of continuance in Egypt.But 1 may be askéd, Why care about Egypt at all! Let us attend to.our own affairs ; pass the Reform Bill, and let Egypt alone.Yes, but the Government have not let Egypt alone.I do not think they could have done so.At any rate they have not done so.Talk about danger to the Reform Bill, or damaging the Government, with doing which I see I am charged by the resolution\u2014there is to my mind only one real danger to the Reform Bill, or to the Government, and that is a continuance in their present uncertain policy as regards Egyptian affairs.It appears to me that the Cabinet either have not made up their minds upon this question, or have two minds upon it.Until by their acts they prove that they have agreed upon a definite opinion there will be difficulty in passing votes of confidence in, the House of Commons ; and, what is of far more importance, the country itself may lose faith in the Government.We must not forget that no party is permanently kept in power by the faults or mistakes of its opponents, and that our party will not obtain a majority in the ballot by the forced silence of its members.As at the last two general elections, so probably at the next, the verdict will depend upon that large number of voters who are not strict supporters of either party, and you and I and our fellow Liberals of the Four Hundred may have to learn and lament that strict discipline in our camp and orders for reticence have simply resulted in our losingso many of our fellow- workers as might give a triumph to our opponents, and itis because I fear and deprecate this resuit that I vindicate that freedom of speech for which I am blamed.Mr.Forster, in conclusion, declined to accept the opinion of the Four Hundred as the will of the people of Bradford, and having represented that constituency for nearly a quarter of a century, and knowing the people\u2019s regard for liberty of speech, he will only take his dismissal from the constituency at the hands of the electors themselves.He declares that never did the right and duty of independent expression need more assertion than now.He intimates that a possible danger to be encountered under the proposed franchise act, with a greatly increased electorate, is this: \u201c That as the number of electors increase party management may become more exacting and party discipline more strict, and independence of thought \u2018and expression, which are the conditions of freedom, may be fettered and endangered.\u201d The action of the Four Hundred, under the circumstances, while intended for the best interests of the party, was not the wisest.As between a statesman of Mr.Forster\u2019s standing, one who has rendered such service to the Liberal party and the Empire, and the dictum of a local caucus the public will side with -Mr.Forster, especially when, at a critical time in the history of the country, he claims the right of independent judg- If all within the Liberal party who differ from the Gladstone Government in its treatment of the | Egyptian-Soudan question are to be driven out of the party, there would be a terrible thinning out of the membership.The Government's present conduct of the question may be shown by future events to be exceedingly wise, but there is no denying the fact that it is not popular at the moment, is not endorsed by the people of England, and is very far from being acceptable to the rank and file of the Liberal party.THE SALMON REGULATIONS.We have looked further into these new regulations and find them even a greater blunder than at first supposed.They are also mischievous.It is a fatal mistake to repeal the extended weekly close-time for netters in tidal waters, and a mischief to discriminate in the same order against riparians by prohibiting the exercise of fishing rights opposite their own lands The reports of the Quebec and New Brunswick inspectors for several years past represent the injury and danger from excessive netting in the tideway.While we cannot but admire the courage and perseverance of these officers, we wonder at their patience and marvel at the indifference and neglect of the authorities to whom their urgent reports were addressed.Nothing but a state of parsimonious inactivity in the Fisheries Department can account for it.It was understood when the Board of Salmon Inspectors enquired into the Restigouche fisheries last year, that they endorsed these recommendations, and that an additional weekly close time was adopted as a partial improvement.By the new regulations the Department reverts to the condemned practice, and in the face of continued failure of the fishery, withdraws the only alternative relief that the inefficiency of its own management had afforded.The regulations of last season added Saturday to the Sunday close time as a small measure of rest for the over-netted fish.Even that modicum of protection is now withdrawn.The river proprietors have always complained that the blockade of nets in the Restigouche estuary worked great injury and injustice to them.But now, in addition to increased netting below their properties, their own privi- THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, ITNE 6 lege, already restricted to nominal use, is not remedy abuses in the.tideway made altogether inoperative, This does while it increases difficulty everywhere \u20aclse, and renews strife, besides being illegal as anybody can see who reads the Act.Section 7 of the Fisheries Act provides that : \u201cThe use of nets or other \u2018 apparatus which captures salmon shall, \u201c except in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and \u201c New Brunswick, be confined to tidal \u201c waters,\u201d The fishery officials applied it on the Restigouche above the tide, and the Supreme Court of New Brunswick reversed their action and declared that there was no provision in the statute to abolish or license hut only to regulate netting in the excepted provinces.The Minister has has himself recognized this decision by introducing a bill which was passed in the Commons to supplement the defective law.It was defeated in the Senate, and no attempt was made in the last session of Parliament to re-introduce or amend it.The judicial bar therefore still remains, and the present.regulation is so much the more flagrant because there is the fishery act and there are the judgments of the courts staring us full in the face.Instead of either amending the legislation, providing for compensation, or relinquishing absolute control, the department goes on fatuously doing what there is no lawful power to do, undeing the little it has a right§to do, and leaving undone what this nullity of a regulation proclaims it is in the opinion of the Minister necessary to do.Neglect to legislate at the proper time cannot bejnow atoned by any such subterfuge as renewing strife with riparian owners, Above all the omission cannot be remedied by adding another fault in the repeal of the Saturday close- time which the inspectors have so urgently and persistently recommended.The important duty of regulating and protecting the valuable salmon fishery of the country ought to be fulfilled in a more careful and intelligent style.We have remarked in previous articles on the question of provincial and private Tights that the riparian dispute appeared to arise from ill-considered action on the part of subordinates.If was generally suppesed amongst parties to the New Brunswick suits that the usurpation involved had some relation to the views of the Fishery Commissioner, who was known to favor uniform control of fishing privileges under the central authority.We have since heard that this view contemplated the valuation of rights by a Joint Commission of arbitrators.It now seems plain enough that, whatever influence has prevailed in the past, superior dictation still operates in a much more arbitrary sense and devoid of the redeeming feature of compensation which alone ean make expropriation, in whatever form, in anywise palatable to riparianism, be it provincial or individual.FREE CANALS.TaE HERALD has always maintained that the canals of Canada should be free.Last year on more than one occasion we pointed out that the abolition of tolls on the Erie Canal and the reduction of railway rates, made it necessary, if Montreal was to maintain its trade, that the canals should be absolutely free.These great waterways have been built at enormous cost and the revenue derived from them has always been small.The entire loss of that revenue would not be at all felt by the Dominion, while the loss of trade which the continuance of the tolls would cause would be of very serious moment, not only to Montreal but to all Canada.The design of the great enlarged system of canals from Lake Erie to Montreal, which has cost so large a sum of money and which is now completed was to bring, the grain trade of the West to Canada.No doubt the cenditions on which these great canal projects were based have changed very considerably, Since the invention of the Bessemer steel process and the general adoption of steel rails by all the great roads on this continent, railways have been able to transport grain at figures which a few years ago would have been regarded as ridiculous.But this fact only emphasises the necessity of making the canals free so that the great system of water communication which Canada possesses may be put to the best use.The Government have so far acceded to the wishes of the merchants of Montreal a3 to reduce the canal tolls on grain coming through the canals by one half, The Harbor Commissioners have reduced their wharfage rates to a merely nominal sum ; the forwarders and the elevator company have also made large reductions in their rates with a view of bringing trade this way.But the Government should not have halted at this unsatisfactory and probably ineffective measure.They should, in the general interests of the Dominion, have declared the canals free.By doing so they would have relieved the merchants of Canada from any difficulty as to their future, and decided the position of Montreal, beyond all peradventure, as a port for the shipment of grain.They would have lost no revenue by such a decision, for, if the tolls prevent grain being forwarded by the canals, no grain will be forwarded.It is not yet too late for the Government to do what they should have done in the beginning, and relieve the canals of all tolls.BRITISH ASSOCIATION \u2014FOR\u2014 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.Parties having FurnIsHED LopcIxG TO RENT (with or without board), during the meeting of the Association in this city, 27th August to 3rd September, should send name and address, as soon as possible, together with terms and other particulars, addressed ¢¢ Lodging Committee B.A.A.8,\u201d No.9 Molson\u2019s Bank Chambers, City.W.R.SALTER, Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager, LAST NICHT OF THE SEASON.MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9th, Shakespeare\u2019s Great Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, will be performed by the members of the Criterion Club for the benefit of the Society tor the Protection of Women and Children.Box Plan at Nordheimer\u2019s.Popular Prices.NEIL WARNER, 21° Director.Tickets to be had also at Messrs.Lajoie & Lavigne.b 135 June 5 SEASON TICKETS For Tue WACNER FESTIVAL CONCERTS, On Sale all the week at Prince\u2019s, 228 St.James Street.June 3 133 (GRAN D CENTRAL DIME MUSEUM.Cor.St.Catherine and Dominique Ste.Open every Afternoon at 2.30 for Ladies and Children.Evening Performance at 8 o\u2019clock.The finest Pavilion in the world.18S\u2014-SPECIALTY ARTISTS\u2014IS And a full and efficient Orchestra.Admission 10 cents.June 4 b 134 LCRYSTAL PALACE OP£RA HOUSE.Dominion Square, Opposite Windsor Hotel.RoLaxp G.I.BARNETT, Lessee and Manager, Every evening this week und Saturday Matinee, and till further notice, Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s charming Opera The Pirates of Penzance! Cast of the full strenth of the Company with new and elaborate scenery, magnificent costumes and scenic effects.Full orchestra, and grand chorus of 40 voices.Prices of admission\u201415¢ ; Reserved Seats, 50c, 35c and 25¢.Tickets on sale at Lam- plough\u2019s and Prince\u2019s.June 5 135 ROYAL THEATRE MUSEUM.SPARROW £ FACOBS Proprietors and Managers.Every Aflernoon and Evening this Week.AN ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY\u2014NEW SPECIALTIES 15-ARTISTS\u201415 The Greatest 10 Cent Show,on Earth Admission, 10e; Lower floor, 20c.Performances daily at 2.30 and 8 p.m.May 20 121 For Sale or to Let.TO LET, For the summer months or longer, with or without furniture, the fine cut stone house, 211 Peel street, corner of Burnside place.The house is in fine order, with stable, coach house, &c.Enquire of Mr.H.J.SHAW, 228 St.James Street.June 6 m 136 For Sale or to Let, at Coteau du Lac, Que, that most beautifully situated Stone Manor House, heated by hot water coils, also having Bath Room and W.C.Excellent roomy Gardener\u2019s Stone Cottage, Green House with hot water coils, Splendid Coach House, Stables, Hen and Pig House, Boat House and Arbor.The Grounds consist of about 9 acres, tile drained, part being ornamental with Flower Gardens, and part Choice Young Orchard, beautifully wooded with fine old %shade trees.Excellent Fishing, Shooting and Boating.Only one hour from Montreal by G.T.R.R.Perfect Title.Apply to \u2019 WM.NORRIS, 1653 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.1m 136 TO LET: In the VICTORIA BUILDINGS, Store 1687 Notre Dame street, being centrally located.Also, in VICTORIA CHAMBERS, 1639 Notre Dame street, Offices, Large Halls and Flats, All the above are in one of the best business positions in the city, as well as being in perfect order and thoroughly lighted.Rents moderate.Apply to H.8.MUSSEN, 1653 Notre Dame Street.June 6 May 28 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT COMO.Tobe let, to a desirable tenant, for ail the summer months, or for sale, the Egil] Villa and Grounds belorging to James Torrance, Esq., situated on the Lake of Two Mountains, The house is attractive, arge and well furnished; the Grounds, of about 20 acres, include an extensive and well stocked garden and orchard; stabje and coach-house commodious.Ice, fuel and boats free ofcharge.This property is accessible by steamers to Como, or railway to Vaudreuil, and for those fond of boating, fishing and bathing not to be unsurpassed, Apply to .K.THOMAS, 181 St.James street.May 23 TO LET.Summer Residences at Dorval, Lachine, near station and river, 10 and 12 rooms, B.& .A.BRUNET, § St.Lambert Street, May 20 da 121 FOR SALE, ksh AT ST.ANNE'S, ï £ Summer Residence and Grounds, Grand Trunk Avenue.Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.H.M.PERRAULT.99 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 19 68 VILLA LOTS FOR SALE | I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN_/ LOTS! £.plan has been prepared and can be see à at my office.The situation is UNSURPASSED ! A private Avenue will be opened from Uni versity Street, and the Lots are just a nie: size.Full particulars by applying toine.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.52 February 29 Hem Adrertisements.HORTHAND WRITER WANTED (Lady or Gentleman) by an Insur-| ance Company.Must be an expert writer of Benn Pitman\u2019s system.Apaly, giving age and experience to P.O.Drawer 1958, Montreal.Juae 4 m 134 SECOND-HAND ENGINES WANTED.Wanted to purchase two good secondhand Steam Engines, that are in running order, and have been but little used\u2014one 15 to 20 and the other 40 to 50 horsepower.Any person having the above descrihed engines to sell Cheap for Cash, can find a customer by applying to JOSHUA NORTON, Portneuf Station, P.Q.June 6 m 136 STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.The undersigned has for sale a 6-horse Steam Engine.It is now running at our mill, and is offered for sale for the reason we want more power.Apply to JOSHUA NORTON, Portneuf Station, P.Q.Sec.Lodging Committee.Montreal, June 6th, 1884.6 June 6 m 136 stock of Albert Weber, New York, Decker & Son, New York, Dunham & Sons.New York, most liberal terms and lowest prices.terms.but the best and most competent men, and Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue June 6 MEN\u2019S WORKING PANTS at 75c, $1, May 28 LA MAJAGUA ! / SUVDIO 2:33\u2014McGILL (One \u2018Hem Aduertisements.New Tweeds, New English Tweeds, New Scotch Tweeds, New All-wool Tweeds, 38c per yard.New Silk Mixed Coatings, New Silk Mixed Coatings, New Silk Mixed Coatings, New Ali-wool Tweeds.45c per yard.New Silk Mixed Trouserings, \u2018New Silk Mixed Trouserings, New Silk Mixed Trouserings, 8.CARSLEY Our new Scotch Tweeds are the best value in the city.All-wool Real Scotch Tweeds, $1.25, handsome patterns.New Black Diagonal Coating, New Black Serge Coating, New Black Corkscrew Coating, AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S MEN'S UNDERWEAR.Men\u2019s Silk Undershirts, Men\u2019s Silk Drawers, Men\u2019s Balbriggan Shirts, Men\u2019s Balbriggan Drawers, AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S Men\u2019s Gauze Merino Shirts, Men\u2019s Oauze Merino Drawers, Men\u2019s Anglo-India Shirts, Men\u2019s Anglc-India Drawers, AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S Men\u2019s Lace Cotton Shirte, AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S 3,000 MILES.A trip across the Atlantic Ocean is usually cal.ed 3,000 miles.8.Carsley\u2019s Stock of Ribbons is now so complete that he has enough to makes continuous chain from his store to England.RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! Ribbons of all kinds, in all qualities, in all widths, in all patterns, and in the very latest colorings.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ribbons from 4 of an inch to 10 inches wide.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ribbons in Satin and Faille, Reversible Satin, Feather Bdge Satin, Faille, Gros Faille, Ottoman Cord ; also a small lot of Club Ribbons.: AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ribbons to match all shades of Dress Goods and Fancy Work.AT S.CARSLEY°S.SASH RIBBONS Are selling faster than ever, gud at the lowest prices, at S.CARSLEY'S MONTREAL.Just Received, Per SS.\u201cCIRCASSIAN,\u201d Another Shipment of the GENUINE THOMSON PIPE ! ONLY TO BE HAD OF Â.ANSFI I, 1341 ST.CATHERINE STREET May 28 128 LA MAJAGUA REGALIA BRITANICA FIN A, ONLY 10 CENTS EACH, OR $10.00 A HUNDRED.To be bad only at FHIS PRICE from N' ATHAN MICHAYWIS, door from St.James Street.) ER] Rx Brand and Quality Guaranteed.\u2018 | Dividends-Heetings, IN.Y.PIANO CO.| iii.228 and 230 St.James St.Montreal, Invite dealers and private parties requiring Pianos or Organs to examine the splendid Grand Square and Upright PIANOS! FROM THE GREAT PACTORIES OF Fose & Sons, Boston, J.P.Hale & Co., New York, \" R.S.Williams, Toronto, And other firat-class American and Canadian manufacturers, which are all sold on the Parties leaving the city can have their Pianos removed and stored on favorable Orders for tuning and repairing carefully and promptly executed.We keep none all work done by us is guaranteed.and price list, and send all orders to N.Y.PIANO CO.'S BUILDINGS, 228-230 St.James St., Montreal.136 CLOCKS ANDWATCHES FOR THE MILLION 10: If you wantto SAVE MONEY go to the GRAND UNION 0 The Cheapest and Best Ready-made Clothing House in the City.10: With a $12.00 Suit, or over, you get the choice of à Clock or Watch.With a $10.00 or $11.00 Suit you get a handsome Silverplated Clock, or by pur- J chasing $12.00 worth of Goods you get a Clock.NOTE THR PRICES: MEN\u2019S WORKING SUITS from $3.75 to $7.50, MEN\u2019S EVENING SUITS from $8.00 to $10.00.MINS DRESS SUITS from $11.00 to $15.00.BOYS\u2019 KNOCK-ABOUT SUITS from $3.00 to $4.00.BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS from $4.50 to $6.00.BOYS\u2019 DRESS SUITS from $6.50 to $10.00.CHILDREN\u2019S SUITS from $2.00 up.$1.25, $1.373, $1.50 and up.MEN\u2019S OVERALLS AND SHIRTS in all shades, grades and prices.All Goods are marked in plain figures and strictly one price.GRAND UNION CLOTHING COMPANY, 1901 NOTRE DAME STREET.Montreal, And 95 Rue St.Joseph, St.Rochs, iQuebeec.WDwf128 LA MAJAGUA ! ! CIGARS ! STREET\u2014233 ERE Hem Adueriisements, FEWTON CIGRS CABARELLOS! REINA VICTORIA MARIAS REINA VICTORIAS | PHILIP EENRY'S, 134 St.Janies St.Branch: 1385 St.Catherine S June 4 134 >> MILK! MILK! PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, according to Law, no person is allowed to sell milk in the city unless such person shall have obtained from the Chief of Police a license to that effect, and paid the sum of ONE DOLLAR therefor ; which said license must be renewed every year.Persons selling adulterated, unwholesome or diluted Milk are liable to a fine of Twenty Dollars, or an imprisonment of thirty days for each offence.By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City CLERKS OFFICE, City Hall, Montreal, 4th June, 1884.u 135 fe Water Works Department, HAND HOSE.NOTICE LIC GIVEN, that any person who desires to use band hose in connection with the city IS HEREBY water supply is bound to obtain every year a permit to that effect, and to pay in advance the rate (£2.00) imposed by law under a severe penalty, and that all persons found using any such hose without having paid the said rate shall be prosecuted according to law.By order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Montreal, 4th June, 1884.m 135 2 06S DOGS! Als WS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, according to Law, every owner or keeper of a Dog in the City is held, under severe penalty, to have it registered, numbered and licensed at the Office of the Chief of Police, and to provide the said Dog with a collar, to which shall be attached, by a metallic fastening, a circular metallic plate, with number and license, &c, inscribed thereon, to be had at the said Office of Chief of Police.All Dogs found running at large after the First of July next, not licensed or collared as aforesaid, shall be killed or-des- troyed.Licensed Dogs found in the streets unaccompanied by their owner may be taken up and impounded.By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Hall Crry CrLerx\u2019s OFFICE, } | Montreal, 4th June, 1884.u 135 - NOTICE is hereby given that a dividenq of THREE and ONE HALF (33) PER CENT upon the paid up capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at its head-office, in Montreal on and after MONDAY the SECOND day of 2 UNE next.y 1e transfer books will be closed the 21st to the 31st May next, both from inclusive y ANNUAL GENERAL ME of the shareholders will be held uriNG Head Office of the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of JUNE next.The chair to be taken at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board.U.GARAND, Cashier.May 1 5,9,15,21,27,81 J4,9,13,18 105 Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada \u2014\u2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and One-half for the current half year, being ol the rare of SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, ang that the same will be payable at its Bankin in this city, on and after / g House, Monday, the 2nd June Next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st May, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on WEDNESDAT, the 18h day of JUNE NEXT, The Chair to be taken at TWELVE o\u2019clock.By order of the Board.GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.Moutreal, 23rd April, 12384.um 16J 99 JACQUES CARTIER BANK: NOTICE is hereby given thata dividend at the rate of Two and one-half per cent, upon the paid up Capital of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that it will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal, MONDAY, the 2nd Juue next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Office of the Bank, in the City cf Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of JUNE next.at one o\u2019clock p.m.By Order of the Board, _ A.pe MARTIGNY, Cashier, April 30 w 184 104 THE BANK OF TORONTO, Dividend No.586.Notice is hereby given that a dividend ot four per cent.for the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent.per annum,and a bonus of two per cent.upon the paid up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, andthat the same will be payable atthe Bank and its branches on and after Monday, the second day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirty-first day of May, both days included.The Annual General Meeting of Stockholders, for the election of Directors, will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Wednesday, the 18th day of June next.The Chair will be taken at noon.By order of the Board, D.COULSON, Cashier.Bank of Toronto, April30th, 1584.t107 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE DIVIDEND INO.34.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Wednesday, the 2nd day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the jth of June to the 1st of July, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL CENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Banking House, in Toronto, on Tuesday, the 8th day of July next.The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock noon.By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 20th, 1884 23,26M2,12,237 124 _Éonsiqnee Hotices.= The Great Western Line SS.BRISTOL, Williams master, from Bristol, is entered inwards at Customs.Consiguees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, Agente.June 6 u 136 The Norwegian Barque TEMPLAR, Capt.N.Nilssen, from Hanburg, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.WULFF & C,, Agents.Montreal, June 5th, 1884 m 136 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.OREGON, Captain Williams, from Liverpool, is en: tered at Customs.Consignees are requeste to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.June 5 m 135 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.LI A i qe CE Tue SS.OXENHOLME, Williams master,fr om Liverpool, is entered at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay, CHARLES McLEAN, Agent.June 5 w 135 Will give written guarantee that my MOUSTACHE GROWER will pro duce heavy moustache inside ten weeks, or mouey refunded.Price of Recipe $1.Address, J.MURRAY McNEIL, 135r London, Ont.T Loges bd bast Sad 3d rd bd +o ts out ed Bo Bd rt Bd bd br RE ME HE HR OO OIRO ONO NNN )- n- ge 8.N, en ted ts.S would THE MONTREAL HERALD, TY AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY TUNE 6 5 J \u2014 \u2014 SSE = SE a ms A ATTN M , Alex, inville, = : + = + ; ; 7 ~ PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.Morriee David Rob A Auction Sales.Auction Saies.Auciion Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales._ À ell, R., Re \u2014 \u20ac (ing of Citizens Yesterday\u2014The Date Mooney, Ald Robin, Thos.EY TROS.J.POTTER.x BY W.E.SHAW BY M.HICKS & CO.BY THOMSON & GOWDEY.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Meeting \u2014A Citizens McGibbon, A Ritchie, Jas.THIS MORNING \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 = Likely fo be Changed\u2014A © MoGibbon, A, Hiehie.J : THIS MORNING.THIS AFTERNOON Th EXTENSIV ittee Made Out.44e Moisan, F.X.id, Rob : E SALE Committee Mode dut as in the NoEREE \"ESE Hob.PINE APPLES.|HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,CARPETS (vLarive ssie or NEW anp| 20MSON & Gowdey, oF iès Institute yes- Nolan, M.Rivard, M.A And G 1 Effects Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Oil- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, long-room of the Mechanics Nott, Major Rolland, J.D.30 \u2014 BARRELS BY fAUCTION 30 n enera , cloth, Pictures.Lace Curtains, Piano, and , terday afternoon for the purpose of form- OBrien, Jas.Smithers, C.F.- Next sale by auction at my Rooms, St.Tarte, Covers, Gutlery, Be ; some very Real Estate and General Auctioneers, terday afternos ist the permanent Orr imo.A.Ww.soa ME ames street, on nice Quadruple Silver Plated Ware.Also Nos.241 £ 2 , ing a commitlee to per recei - Ogitvie, W.W.Salter, W.R.Splendid Fruit Just Arrived.Friday Morning next, the 6th of June, a Miscellaneous Collection of Unclaimed : 43 ST JAM ES ST, J exhibition committee an to receive re Guimet, Col.Stevenson, Col.At TEN o'clock.Hotel Beggage, at our Rooms, Nos.1821 Li, Opposite Ottawa Buildings.ports of the sub-committee appointed at Pt Ga or Sevres R.SALE AT MY ROOM W.E.SHAW and 1823 Notre Dame Street, iberal advances on consignments, BY A U CTI 0 N.the first meeting held in the City Hall a| Prowse, G.R.Stewart, Jas.a \u2019 ghort time ago.Among those present were Messrs.M.H.Gault, M.P.(Chairman), W.R.Salter, I.H.Stearns, Alex.McGib- bon, W.Lavers, W.McLea Walbank, B.J.Coghlin, Theo.Lyman, H.J.Shaw, J.Lesperance, C, A.E.Harriss, M.C.Mul: larky, M.E.Searle, H.S.Evans, W.Wilson, P.A.Crossbie, H.J.Cloran, C.Mer, T.J.Potter, Jas.Hannay, C.W.Moociah, ¥.Olivon, 8.Coulson, P.Daley, C.W.Massiah, Fred.Colson, the Secretary others.} pro tems 5! Gault, M.P., was called on to preeide, and after calling the meeting to order, asked the Secretary to state why the meeting had been called together.The Secretary read the advertisement and the postal card issued to a large number of gentlemen calling the meeting, and also reported in brief the business done at the meetings of May 21st and 28th, and the conference between the deputation and the permanent committee.k also read Jetters from Messrs.David Morrice & Co., explaining that the absence from town of their senior partner prevented his attendance, from Dr.Beers regretting his inability from press of business Lo take part n the work ; from Mr.F.W.Mills offer- jing to organize musical entertainment, and from Mr.Richard White to the effect that being obliged to go to Ottawa he could not attend, and suggesting that as hearty and unanimous co-operation was most desirable it might be as well to adopt a resolution for submission to the permanent committee asking them to postpone the open ing until say the 10th of September.Mr.Coghlin suggested that as many new men as possible should be put on the list of officers, it being desirable that fresh blood should be added every year, and not the same names always brought; forward.The Chairman was of the same opinion, and said that that was the object of the meeting to get together and find out who be willing to work.He thought the Chairman should be chosen from that ting.\u201cir.Hannay moved that Mr.A.Me- Gibbon be appointed chairman.Mr.McGibben reeplid that it would be oing dead against the precedent of bringing out fresh men to do so.He had been chairman for two years, and now thought that some one ought to take his place.After some discussion it was decided that Messrs.M.H.Gault, B.J.Coghlin, John Lesperance, Theo.Lyman, W.Wilson, the mover and seconder, Alex.Mc- Gibbon, and P.A.Crosbie, and the Secretary, Mr.F.Colson, be appointed a com- | miitee to name the officers of the subcommittees, including the chairman.Mr.Evans wished to know if any change in the date, as suggested by Mr.R.White, | would take place.This elicited considerable discussion, in which Messrs.Gault, Lyman, Mullarky, Lesperance, Lavers and others took part.The feeling was strongly in favor of the postponement of the opening of the exhibition until the 10th of September.Some doubt having been expressed as to whether the decision of the permanent committee was not final, the secretary intimated that Mr.White\u2019s letter was probably the outcome of an interview with the permanent committee.It was finally decided that the sub-com- mittee previously named be a deputation to wait upon the permanent exhibition committee and convey to them as a decided expression of the opinion from the meeting the suggestion that the date of the opening should be changed to, say, the 10th of September.On motion Mr.Colson was requested to continue to act as the hon.secretary.After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting adjourned until Monday next at the same place and hour.; \u2018The secretary also read the list of names for a general committee drawn up by the sub-committee appointed for the purpose, and on motion of Mr.Theo.Lyman, seconded by Mr.B.J.Coghlin, the list was adopted, and the following gentlemen, with power to add to their number, were appointed a CITIZENS BXHIBITION COMMITTEE.Allan, Andrew\u2019 Cushing, F.Allan, Montague Campbell, Col.Allan, Bryce J.Carsley, S.Arnton, Wm.H.Cassidy, J.L.Angus, Wm.Coursol, C.J., M.P.Andres, Dr.Cleghorn, J.P.Ayer, A.A.Cantlie, J.A.Alloway, C.J.Caverhill, G.Acer, C.M.Cassils, À.W.Buntin, Alex.Coulson, Sam.Beaugrand, H.Coghlin.B.J.Brosseau, D.©.Crathern, James Burland, G.B.Curran, J.J., M.P.Bramerd, T.C.Cusson, A.Bulmer, Henry Colson, Fred.Chever, G.Beaubien, Hon.L., M.P.P.Costen, Thos.Beers, Dr.WwW.G.Corestine, Thos.Becket, Hugh Delisle, mT.Bond, Lieut.-Col.Drolet, G.A.Bothwell, J, H.David, Mr.Bowie, D.E.Duhamel, J., Q.C.Blaiklock, Capt.Drummond, G.A.Bovey, Prof.Dawes.J.P.Baird, C.J, Donohue, Wm.Brown, T.V.R.Desjardins, A., M.P.Beauchamp, Ald.Darling, À.Beauvais, ?A.David, L.O.Brown, David Donovan, P.Browne, J.M.Bat IM M owden, J.C.ougall, J.Boivin, G.Davidson, C.P., Q.C.Lavers, W.Danson, C.E.Cassils, Chas.Daley, Peter Crosbie, P.A.Davis, À Cramp, Thos.Davis S.Chaffee, À.B.Elmenhorst, R.W.Clendinneng, W.Ewing, S.H Costigan, W.T.Evans, A.Cloran, H.J.Evans, H.8.Fairbaira, Ald.Hall, J.8.Jr.arrell, Wm.arper, J.R.Foley, M.s.Hutchins, J.R Fogarty, Jas.Harper, Jas.Fulton, Peter, Hutchison, A.C.Gault, M.H., M.P.Henshaw, F.Gault, A.F.Iles, G.Greenshields, S.Ives, H.R.Grindley, R.R.* Joseph, J.H.Grenier, Ald.Jeannotte, H.Gray, Ald.Kennedy, J.Genereux, Ald.Kennedy, P.Gross, F.Leduc, Ald.Greene, E.K.Loranger, Mr.Grant, Angus.Leclere, Dr, Gould, Jos, Leclerc, J.Geoffrion, C.A.Q.C.Lamothe, Mr.Graham, Hugh, Q Laurent, \"Mr.Gelinas, F, Labadie, J.E.Gelinas, F.E.Lavers, Wm.Graham, W.G.Lefebvre, M.Garth, Chas Lamothe, C.authier, D Lyman Theo.Lewis, John.Gardner, Lt.-Col.Laviolette, Hon.Mr.arrington, Dr.B.J.Laurent, M.Hutcheson, R.B.Livingston, Jno.unt, Dr.T, Sterry, Lesperance, Jno, Hague, Geo, Linton, Jas.ogan, H, Mitchell, Hon.P.,M.P.Hosmer, C.R.Mount, Ald.Hibbard, Geo.W.Massue, Hon.L.H.enshaw, F.W.McFall, C.C.ingston, Dr.McNamee, F.B.udon, V.McIntyre, D.Hickson, Jos.odgson, Jonathan Hannay, James Holland, Richard McLennan, Hugh McArthur, Capt.Mitchell, R.McEachran, Dr.amilton, Mr.McLean, John, Hood, T.D.Mackenzie, Hector.Hogan, H.McLachlan, J.8.Hagar, Chas.McAfee, George cGarvey, Owen Marler, G.L.McLaren, J.C.Perry, A.IcShane, Jas., M.P.P.Paton, Hugh cDougall, Jno.Perrault, C.O.Prefontaine, R.M.P.P.cMaster, D., Q.C., Proctor, C.DM.P.P, 2.Patten, Col.0.N.P.Molson, J.H.R.Prevost, A.ullarky, M, C.Polter, T.J.cKay, Hugh Paton, T.L.Miller, R.C.Paul, W.Torgan, Henry Porteous, Jas.Matthews, W.L.\u2018Quintal, N.Perodeau, N.Provencher, J.A.N.Prevost, Ald.Skelly, James Stephens, George W., M.P.P.Stonegrave, A.C.Themas, R.C.Stevenson, 8.C, Taillon, Hon.L0.,M.P.Sparrow, iB.Tasse, J., M.P.Stearns, I.H.\u2018Workman, Thos.Swett, Geo.W.Whitney, C.E.St.Onge, M.r,W.St.Louis, J.B Wainwright, W.Smith, Jno.Watson, C.8.Sims, A.H.Whitney, H.D.Shearer, James \u2018White, Richard Shearer, Jno, S.Walker, W.S.Stewart, 8.D.(jeweller.) Sadler, G.W.\u2018White, Thos., M.P.Sumner, Geo.Watt, D.A.P.Trottier, A.À.Whitehead, Col, Turgeon, J.O.Whelan, J.P.Tibbs, H.8.Wolff, Richard Tansey, B.Watson, J.C.Thomas, Henry Ward, J.K.Tansey, Ald.\u2018Wilson, Thos.Thibaudeau,Hon.J.R.Walbank, W.MeLea Trihey, Thos.Wilson, Wm.ON THIRTY DAY\u2019S TRIAL.Tux Vourarc Beur Co., Marshall, Mich.will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days\u2019 trial 18 allowed.DEATHS.Bover.\u2014In this city, on the 4th instant, Mr.Charles A.Boyer, aged 35 years.Notice of funeral hereafter.c RzpPATH.\u2014At 1065 Sherbrooke Street, on the evening of Wednesday, 4th instant, John James Redpath.Notice of funeral hereafter.Hotels.SEA BATHING! DOBSAC HôTES Gr v Ewa And \u201cLORD DUFFERIN\u2019S\u2019\u2019 HOUSE.The Hotel and Lord Dufferin\u2019s House will be opened on Tuesday, June 17th instant, for the reception ofguests.The Hotel has undergone a thoroug renovation, it.being tinted and painted throughout, mattresses and palliasses re-made, and the furniture all put in order.Lord Dufferin\u2019s House, containing in all 24 rooms, has three suites of rooms, with open fire place, looking on the water, 14 double and single bed rooms, all well situated, aud a beautiful ball room.A thorough man cook, with full staff of assistants, has been engaged to conduct the menu department duricg the season.The view from both houses cannot be surpassed having a stretch of 27 miles of water, St.Lawrence to Green Island, south shore, while the Bay, pronounced the nicest below Quebec, is within 200 yards of the hotel.Tadousac being so widely known for its superb trout fishing, yacht ing and boating, requires no puffing, Yachts, chalops, canoes, row and sail boats, to be had at shortest notice.Lawn tennis, quoits, football, bolling alley, lacrosse; etc.Telegraph communication direct.In soliciting patronnage during the season our aim shal be comforf to our guest and moderate charges.Address AMES FENNELL, Manager, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, P.Q May 31 131 INDSOR,ONT\u2014BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, on Bark of Detroit River.Remodelled and Rebuilt.Spaci- ons and light.Sample Rooms on Ground floor, and Boulevard facing River for Guests.Rates, $2 to $3 per day.R.G.PHILLIPS, Prop\u2019r.March 28 3m fmw 76 Miscellaneous.HSREST PRICE paid for Book Debts Notes aud all kinds of Claims.Money to Lend.Apply to HENRY VANDAL, Broker and General Agent, 132 St.James St., Room No.9.Mav 13 1m 115 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Liquidator to the Phoenix Blectrical Company for Canada.Creditors are requested to fyle their claims duly attested.: ARTHURJ.CLEVELAND, 132 St.James Street.Movtreal, May 26th, 1884.127 S.J.BRISSETTE, Engineer and Machinist, MANUFACTURER OF Hoists, Hoisting Machinery, Dies and Presses.Paper and Straw Board Machinery a specialty.25 BLLEURY STREET.April 18 94 W.J.POTTER, Designer and Engraveren We od, 242 St JAMES STREET, (Room 9).The only Ergraver in Canada using the Celebrated \u201c Baker Seven Combination Engraving Machine,\u201d producing Engraving hitherto, unequaled in Canada, Specimens on application.January 4 4 LINCRUSTA WALTO a new and beautiful manufacture for the interior decoration of public and private buildings, in plain tints, jand also beautifully decorated designs.Indestructible and Imperishable.In appearance equal to the finest carved work, Already used extensively by the first architects and decorators in Europe and America.LINCRUSTA WALTO has been largely used in numerous palaces mansions, counting houses, theatres, hospitals, churches, hotels, clubs, and other public and private buildings; also in yachts, in the vessels of the British navy and of the Cunard, Inman, White Star, P.& O., British Indian and other steamship lines.Sole Agents for Lower Canada : GEO.C.DEZOUCHE & SONS, 351 Notre Dame Street.New No.1735.2m trs 85 April 8 Friday Morning, 6th June, at 10 o\u2019clock sharp.135 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Hotels, SEA BATHING! 7 CACGOUNA This Hotel will be opened for the reception of guests on the 16th JUNE, under the management of Mr.JNO.G.ELDER (late of the \u201cOwl's Head Mountain House,\u201d Lake Mem- puremagog, and formerly of the \u2018 Mem- phremagog House\u201d) who has large experience in several leading summer resorts, and is well and favorably known by the travelling public, For rates, &c., address .ELDER, Manager, JNO.Cacouna.Previous to 1st June, P.O., Box 2151, Montreal.May 23 3m1l THE BELEIL MOUNTAINS St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, with accommodation] for 400] guests, will be open on THURSDAY, 12th JUNE, for the season; only 1 hour by Grand Trunk Railway from Montreal.Special arrangements for Pic-nics and Excursions.CAMPBELL BROS.7127 CHAMARD'S LORNE HOUSE Murray Bay, OPENS JUNE 1ST.WM.CHAMARD & CO., Proprietors.May 27 Address to June lst, No.1432 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.April 29 4m 87 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT.This old-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE:RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Travel ler happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.MoFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 239 CLASCOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle a this Hotel, July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.#@\" The Monrrzan Dairy HERALD taken at this Hotel.July 4 188 RUSSELL ob\u201d va ST, LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREZT, QUEBEC.(HE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President, This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 600 guests.THE RUSSELL The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead: ing publicmen.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.\u2018 JAMES A.GOTIIN, Propne:cr- February 5 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I REVERE HOUSE Mrs, MoNr:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Ro:lway and Steamboats.Hotel.Good Sample Roome, convenient 132 Auctioneer.Miscellaneous, PORTEOUS?Patent Lock-up \u201c Pop\u201d Safety Valve FOR LOCOMOTIVE, STEAMBOAT ANDASTATIONARY BOILERS, Patented Tel Trady pug si This cutrepresents one of the best and most reliable Safety Valves in the market, and 18 made in every respect according to the requirements of the Steamboat Inspectors\u2019 Acts and Rules.It never fails to open at the pressure to which it is adjusted, and prevents any accumulation of pressure greater than that which it is set to guard against.It will not differ more than two pounds while opening and shutting.These valves are all tested under steam, and are correctly and plainly marked to the required pressure at which the valve is wanted to pop.Manufactured by R.MITOHELL & CO., Montreal, P.Q.May 10 113 BARB WIRE FENCING.FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exhi bition held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machine used in the manufacture of same.THE MANITOBA Four-Point Barb !Galvanized Stoel Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 74 inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs 43} inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, at REDUCED RATES.#@ Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE COY H.R.IVES, Presidentland Manager, QUEENSTREET Montreal.May 16 11 FOR SALE, Puncheons BARBADOES MOLASSES Barrels STRICTLY PALE STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL (Grieve\u2019s and Stephen Brands) Barrels PALE STRAW AND BROWN SEAL OIL Barrels PORPOISE OIL (quality very su perior) Barrels NEWFOUNDLAND COD QIL Barrels GASPE COD OIL Barrels No.1 SPLIT HERRING Kegs LOCH FYNE HERRING (Malcolm Brand) Quintals PRIME TABLE CODFISH, soft and hard cured.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONERS STREET 1 SAFES | The advertiser has had TWENTY-TWO YEARS practical experience in, the trade, and is in a position to furnish the best styles of Fire and Burglar-proof Safes, with all the most modern improvements.He has, within the last few months, manufactured Safes, Vault Doors, &c., for The Canadian Pacific Railway, H.BR.Ives & Co., R.J.Latimer, Kerr Bros, Farran\u201ds Point, and others, to whom he can make reference.Safes repaired and removed, hoisted and lowered.Second-hand Safes of different makers for sale cheap.A.AHERN, 677 Craig Street.- April 26 101 PLANTAGENET (ERATED.THE QUEEN OF CANADIAN WATERS This Natural Water is now much preferred for its refreshing and medicinal waters.McGIBBON, McCALMAN & CO., Agents.Also, Proprietors of the ROYAL WINDSOR ÆRATED WATERS.For sale by all first-class Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants.69 ST.ANTOINE STREET.April 18 94 OATMEAL ! \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD,\u201d In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MANUFACTURING CO'Y, FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO.65 St.Peter Street.May 15 117 and Gents\u2019 cast-off clothing; also travellers\u2019 samples and job lots of dry goods, hardware, &c.Address J.ARONSON, 625 Craig street.April 1 m 79 properties, to the imported manufactured | ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 On Friday Afternoon, 6th June, As this will be our Last Clearing Sale of Furniture for the Season.every article will be sold unréserved, comprising: Bedroom Sets, Parlor Suites, Dinin Tables, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hall Stands, Easy Chairs, Fancy Tables, Cabinets, Folding Beds, Lounges, Crystal Gasaliers, B.P.Mirrors, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Cane and Perforated Chairs, and Furniture suitable for Summer Residences.SILVER-WARE : \u2014 Cruets, Trays, Butter Coolers, Tea Sets, Toilet Stands, Fruit and Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Epergnes, Spoons, Forks, Knives, &c.Also, a large lot of Unclaimed Hotel Baggage.Positively No Reserve.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock eharp and continued all afternoon., M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014Order of Sale: Hotel Baggage, Silver-ware, Furniture, &c.134 Miscellaneous.LIGGET & HAMILTON'S PRESENT NUMBERS ARE FOR DRY COODS, No.1883 Notre Dame Street.For CARPETS, No.1885 Notre Dams Street.FORMERLY 47 & 49 St.Joseph} Street.1883 and 1885 NOTRE DAME STREET.These are the numbers of renewed Notre Dame Street, by which our Stores will now be distinguished.1883 was an eventful year in Dry Goods.It witnessed one of the greatest falls in the price of cottons that the trade has ever seen ; but 1885 is still a sealed book.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 and 1885 NOTRE DAME STREETJ 7 One case of Carmelite and one case of Nun\u2019s Veiling, in all the different shades, opened last night, The Veil of 1885 1s unopened.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND 1885 Notre Dame Street.Caution to Buyers \u2014 Most attractive looking Goods in Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves are largely advertised by some: Stores and prove useless to the purchasers.They are sold no matter how many buttons at 38c to 65c.The material is cheap.bar Toy Ligget & Hamilton\u2019s reliable 8 Kid Gloves, 2 Buttons, at 50c.do 4 do 5e.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND (885 Notré Dame Street.Cost is no object in order to clear out our stock of Frillings.Through a mistake in ordering we have double the stock we intend to keep.The overstock must be sold.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND 1885!{ Notre Dame Street.Mourning\u2014The balance of our importations of Black Cashmeres, Union and all wool Barathias, Henriettas and French Merinos has just come to hand and completes an assortment.Good all-wool Cashmeres at 25c.LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1880 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.(Formerly 47 and 49 Notre Dame Street West.) May 1 105 STOCK TAKIN Stoddart\u2019 s 41 AND 412 BLEURY STREET Watches and Jewellery 25c.OFF THE DOLLAR ONE WEEK ONLY.J.E.A.DUBORD, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 19 -St.Lawrence Main Street\u201419 (LATE Xo.22 ON SAME STREET.) LATEST PATTERNS IN French, English and Scotch Tweeds.117 ATER-WORKS, DRAINAGE, HOUSES, &c.\u2014Designs furnished specifications drawn up and estimates made.Plans of properties prepared and disputed boundaries settled.w .McLEA WALBANK, B.A.8, P.L.8., Civil and Sanitary Engineer, Architect, &c.- April 3 81 BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTE BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO'Y.(Limited), May 14 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, Fire Losses adjusted, valuations made for Estates, etc., etc.Sales conducted in French when required.THOMSON & GOWDEY.May 7 110 Hiliscellaneous.The Sydney & Louisburg Coal and Railway Company's RESERVE COAL For the use of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Engines, the Reserve Coal is unrivalled.Freeburning, no clinkers, and leavinga third less ash than any Lower Port Coals.Testimonials from Steamshl Companies, Railway and Manufacturing Companies can obtained.rices for Bunkering Steamers at Sydne: preg the Mines, or for delivery al ontreal, or any place in th - terior, will benamed on application to ° ln Agent 8 ES HEN SHAW, Jdgent S, .Aprilll g oal & Railway a LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIU Just Received a Full Line of BESTLONDONSTYLES LADIES\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, LADIES\u2019 HUNTING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 HUNTING SADDLES, And BRIDDES, MARTINGALES, &c.Also, LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u201d HUNTING CROPS AND DRIVING WHIPS.HARNESS.Made from Best English.Oak Tanned .Leather, in SINGLE, DOUBLE, TANDEM.Made in the Latest London Style.Printed lists on application.JOHN C.MeLAREN, Nos.10 and 12 ST.JAMES ST.WEST April 15 tf 91 SAMUEL MAY & CO.Manufacturers of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES With May\u2019s Improved Spring Combinae .tion Cushion.Direct Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of AN Material Pertaining to the Business.Montreal Office and Show Rooms removed to 1610 Notre Dame Street, corner St.Gabriel.81 to 89 Adelaide St, W., Toronto.50 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.December 4 tf 289 CUMBERLAND Railway and Coal Company.SPRING HILL COLLIERIES.There is no necessity to lay out a large amount of money in the summe: for coal, as the above company, will coniract to deliver their FRESH MINED SPRINGHILL COAL at any season of the/year in quantities io suitthe purchaser.Nos.4 &5 Chesterfield Chambers, ST.ALEXIS STREET.jui: J.R.COWANS, Secretarv.N.B.\u2014Fresh Mined Coal is TWENTY PER CENT better than coal that has been piled and\u2019exposed to the weather during the winter.April 28 3m 102 Molasses! Oils! Fish ! Puns.Choice BARBADOES MOLASSES.Puns.Choice DEMERARA MOLASSES.Puns.Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Jamaica COFFEE, GINGER and PIMENTO.Bbls.Pure Newfoundland COD OIL.Bbls.Pure Newfoundland COD LIVER OIL.(very superior quality.Bbls Steam Refined SEAL OIL.Bbls, Straw SEAL OIL.Bbls.No.1 Large CAPE BRETON HER- Half-Bbls.No.1 Large CAPE BRETON HERRING.Casks and Bbls.No, 1 GREEN CODFISH Cases Canned LOBSTERS and MACKEREL.Our Oils are imported by ourselves, and warranted pure, J.&R McLEA.N.B.\u2014We are now booking Orders for the well-known Caledonia Mine Coal.This Coal is clean well screened and suitable for Steam or House use, April 10 87 ROBERT SNARR, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 97 Colborne Street, Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY CO°S BROWN STONE.For sample, see the Standard Life Assurance Company\u2019s new building, St.James street.April 18 \"6m 94 BOTTLES! BOTTLES FOR SALE to Close Consignment, A few lots of Clarets, Wines, Ale, Por ter and Cider Bottles, at \u2019 ! BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET, November 23 280 BUTCHERS\u2019 SCALES! Examine our stock before hasi elsewhere.We make the best and oben est.H.B.WARREN & CO., 763 Craig St.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, Wednesday, (ith June.A complete assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Spring and Summer Trade.ALSO, 29 Cases Assorted Dry Goods 27 Bales Grey Cottons 3 Cases White Shirtings o Fancy Prints Black Lustres A.W.Black Cashmere Ladies\u2019 Corsets Gents\u2019 Shirts Black Silks and Satins Colored Wool Damasks Serge Coatings 6-4 Black Ttalians Beetle Twills Printed Sleeve Linings Persian Cords 8-4 Printed Tabling Grey Meltons Fancy Dress Goods Assorted Coatings and Tweeds Assorted Cotton Hosiery, Wor men\u2019s and Misses, plain and colored.2 do Assorted Lace Curtains and Cur- \\ tain Netts, Superior quality.: 7 do Assorted Ready Made Clothing of Superior quality.+ HS DS 05 9 5 89 DO 03 CO 0 0 a © ou QO Or Lo bo = = © .6 Bales Cotton Yarn Tapestry, Dutch and Hemp Carpets A complete assortment of Linen Goods AND A Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods; 19 cases Assorted Boots and Shoes, belonging toan Insolvent Estate, consisting of a general assortment usually kept in a Retail Store.LIKEWISE, To close a consignment just received:\u20144 cases assorted Accordions, 8 and 10 Keys, 3 cases assorted Fancy Goods.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE, TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, TRAE SHE OF EAOCES, IN THE MATTER OF DESMARTEAU & CO, INSOLVENTS, Wholesale Grocers.The Subscribers will sell by auction, at the Store No.286 St.Paul street, ON FRIDAY, THE 13th JUNE, 1884, the whole of the large and well assorted Stock of Groceries, amounting to $20,000.The Stoclz comprises :\u2014 WINES\u2014 Cette, Sherries, Port, Sicile, &e., &c.Hhds,, qr.Casks and Octaves.BRANDIES\u2014Hennesey, Quantin, Rubin, &c.Hhds., qr.Casks and Octaves.GIN, Hhds., qr.Casks and Octaves.WHISKEY\u2014Scotch and Irish.SYRUPS, Liqueurs, Rum, Molasses, Sugar, Teas, Brooms, Brushes, Mustard, Pickles, Oils, Starch, Nutmegs, Tobaccos, Playing Cards; with a large assortment of Groceries such as is kept in a wholesale establishment.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.In lots to suit purchasers.Kent & TurcorTe, Assignees, 136 BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Ras Wiscellancous, \u2026 IS À THE LATEST IMPROVED AMERIGAN COAL OIL STOVE.The ¢ Florence \u201d is the safest Oil Stove made.Under no condition can git explode.H The \u201c Florence\u201d is made with the Fame care, and subject to the same inspection as a sewing machine.The \u2018* Florence \u201d has the most perfect fair circulation of any stove.N The \u201cFlorence \u201d can be exchanged from a Cooking to a Heating Stove.ÿ The \u201c Florence\u201d will prove on its ÿmerite, and needs but to be tried.For Sale at WILEY\u2019S CHINA HALL, 1801, late 425 Notre Dame Street.GIBB & CO.Having received;a full assortment LATEST \u201cNOVELTIES Tailoring and Haberdashery, ALSO Patterns Sent from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 3 ~81 Henry Chapmand Co MONTRICALL AGENTS IN THE DOMINIONSFOR : PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera, G.H.MUMM & C0., Reims, T.G.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporto.CASTLES & CO., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto, COSSART, GORDON & CO., Madeira, CUNLIFFE,\u2018DOBSON I& CO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & CO., Glasgqw.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin, DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast.BAGOTS, HUTTON & C0, Dublin.MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO, London.THE APOLLINARIS CO.London.$ Aprill0 Tet 87 N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade, March 19 68 6 RAMBLES IN THE ROCKIES.Interesting Notes on C.P.R.Construction.Temporary Line to be Built\u2014Locas ting the Railway Through the Moune tains\u2014Talks About Altitudes and Gradients.[Special Correspondence of theWinnipeg Sun.] One mile beyoud Holt City, as stated in my last letter, the Howse Pass is reached, down which the Bow River runs.At the entrance to the pass the river is joined by Ruth Creek.The railway here leaves the Bow and follows the creek, or South Bow, as it is sometimes called, to the summit, five miles distant.Rails were laid last fall to something over four miles beyond Holt.From the end of the rails a wagon road known as the tolle road, has been constructed along the located line for some distance westward.Quite a little canvas town exists at the actual end of the track, consisting of dining, sleeping and storage tents belonging to the company, and a number of saloons and restaurants, etc.A busy scene was here presented.Upwards of one hundred teams were being loaded with supplies for the engineers and contractors beyond, giving to the place something of the appearance of a country village on show day.The drivers were shouting and cracking their whips with a report like a pistol, the mules were giving vent to that peculiar sound which only a mule is equal to, cars loaded with bacon, hams, flour, canned goods, etc.were being emptied, and generally the scene was one of animation.COMMENCING OPERATIONS.A little beyond the end of the rails, Mr.D.Mann\u2019s contract was reached.Mr.Mann was the first to commence grading operations this spring, on Monday, April 21.Considerable difficulty was experienced from snow, which was four feet deep on the summit, and extended, in a decreasing ratio, for four miles east and about fourteen west of the summit, Following up the pass from Holt very little difference will be noticed in the physical features of the country.The summit is quite flat for about three miles, and as the peaks which rise above the pass are generally obscured by the heavy timber, one would fancy himself in an ordinary wood country.The reader will understand that \u201cthe summit\u201d applies not to the summit of the mountains, but the summit of the pass through the mountains.Bath Creek flows from a lake on the summit, and half-a-mile beyond another lake is reached from which the Kicking Horse River takes its rise and flows in an opposite direction down the west slope.ROUTE OF THE RAILWAY, The located line of the railway follows the Kicking Horse, which runs in a south-westerly direction, to its junction with the Columbia River, a distance of \u2018forty-seven miles, then about due north down the Columbia valley for a distance of thirty-five miles.The Columbia is then crossed and the Selkirk range is entered by Beaver Creek, which is followed up in a southerly direction to the summit, then down the western slope of the Selkirks along the Ille-cille-waer Creek in a northerly direction to the foot of the range.The Columbia river takes its rise in a lake about 100 miles south of the mouth of the Kicking Horse, flows about +due north for 160 miles in the valley between the.Selkirk and Rocky ranges, then takes a turn west, passes around the foet of the Selkirks, and runs back south between the Selkirk and Gold ranges, After passing through the Selkirks the railway again reaches and crosses the Columbia River, passes through the Gold range by the Eagle Pass, follows Eagle Creek and across an arm of Shus- wah Lake to the Thompson River, which river it follows to the junction at Kam- loops with the end of the road now under contract from the Government, From the second crossing of the Columbia the line is almost due west.SOME FIGURES.At the first crossing the Columbia is 480 feet wide, and 700 feet at the second.Some of the altitudes at points along the line are as follows :\u2014 Elevation at Calgary, 3,000 feet above the level of the sea; entrance to the Rockies, 4,170 feet; summit of pass through the Rockies, 5,- 293 feet; first crossing of Columbia River, 2,400; summit of Selkirk (pass) racge, 4,445 feet.The summit of the pass through the Gold Range is only something over 400 feet above the Columbia Valley at the second crossing.The figures given above may not be absolutely correct, but they are as near an approximation as has yet been ascertained.It will be seen that the heaviest gradient willbe on the western slope of the Rockies, where the fall from the summit to the first crossing of the Columbia is 2,- 893 feet, and nearly all of this occurs in the first 45 miles between the summit and the mouth of the Kicking Horse.The average gradient in the Selkirk is 116 feet to the mile.The line as located last year down the west slope of the Rockies gave maximum gradients at 24 per cent.; or about 132 feet to the mile.On this line very.DIFFICULT ENGIN EERING PROBLEMS were encountered within the first twelve miles from the summit.Two or three miles beyond the summit heavy rock-/ work was reached and continued for about twelve miles, A number of trestles across gorges, some 100 feet high, would have to be constructed, and at Tunnel Mountain, nine miles west of the summit, a mass of rock whick would require to be pierced by a tunnel 1,400 feet in length was \u201cmet with.Six months would be consumed in excavating this tunnel.But, perhaps, the greatest obstacles to Le encountered on this line were from slides, The line in working its way down the sides of the mountain would come within the range of snow and rock slides, the force of which no masonry could withstand.\u2018The time which would be consumed in overcoming these obstacles, together with the expense of carrying on the work on account of the disadvantage arising from the necessity of hauling supplies a long distance over a dangerous and difficult road, has induced the company to abandon, for the time being, the line as Jocated last fall.Accordingly, a néw line was located this sping, which leaves the old line a few miles west of the summit, and follows with greater gradients the rapidly-descending course of the Kicking Horse for about eight or nine miles, when the old line is again reached.The gradients on this line, known as THE\u201c TEMPORARY \u2019 LINE, are-4} per cent., which is certainly \u201c coming down\u2019 at an alarming rate.of course, this is called the temporary line, but it is likely to be permanent for some time.This temporary line is in itself a very difficult piece of work\u2014in fact, one THE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAT, GAZETTE rr+ > ITNE 6 line.mit the comparatively level valley which disappears, The river is and tumbles over still hurrying on along its tortuous course, whirl, it final I mencing at the base of Tunnel mountain, eight miles from the summit.The railway (temporary line) follows the winding course of the river, along which the road is being chiseled in the rocky brink.At Tunnel Mountain the old line is 800 feet up the side of the mountain above the level of the river.The new or temporary line at the same point is about 175 feet above the river, and is out of reach of the dangerous slides which occur in this vicinity; but it does not entirely avoid the tunnel, a small one of about 200 feet having still to be constructed in passing around the mountain.From the end of the track to Tunnel Mountain, nine miles, several contractors were at work, and about 10,000 men are now engaged on the grade along this part of the road.From this point westward to the Columbia on our down journey nothing had been done yet, but on our return we found contractors were going in along the whole distance.Some time, however, would be occupied in clearing the right of way and getting in supplies before any large number of men could be put to work.This getting in of supplies is a great work in itself in a country ike the Rocky Mountains.The company have nearly 100 men engaged in preparing à wagon road, which will now be constructed to within about 12 miles of the Columbia River.Beyond this a trail has been made and supplies are packed in on the BACKS OF PONIES and mules.Some parts of the road are very bad, and it is with the greatest difficulty that even small loads can be taken in.Heavy mules were used chiefly on the road.Everything has to be taken in, even to the hay and oats for the animals.The trail beyond the end of the road is simply dangerous, and many a poor pony, after toiling all day over rocks and boulders, and up and down the sides of the mountains in a zig-zag course, with a heavy pack strapped to its back, has at last missed its footing and rolled down the bank, to bring up at the bottom perhaps with broken legs or mangled form.The endurance of these little animals is something wonderful, and sometimes after rolling over a bank they are recovered again without having received any severe injury.They are very sure-footed, and will carry a pack over boulders and along ledges where it is difficult for a person to go in safety.Travel on the toll road is arranged so that teams never meet, as in many places it would be impossible to pass.About fifty teams are used by the company hauling in supplies, principally for the engineers.\u2018The supplies are stored at convenient points along the road, Contractors take in their own supplies.THE ENGINEERS, There are seven engineering parties on location and eight on construction.The locating engmeers run the line, and some sections are gone over five or six times before a line is selected.There are fourteen men in each party.The construction engineers follow and prepare the work for contractors, Five men, including the cook, constitute a party.Each party of locating engineers, who are generally in advance of the railway, is allowed from two to fifteen horses for bringing in supplies and moving camp.The locating engineers were working all the way to the first crossing of the Columbia at the time of my visit, and a party was to start into the Selkirk range in a few days.Major Rogers and party entered the mountains from the Kam- loops end and are working eastward.It was supposed that considerable difficulty would bo experienced by the engineers from snow in the Solkirks, as it is said the Indians do not consider it safe to go into the passes of this range on hunting expeditions before July, on account of the danger to be incurred by snow slides.However, some of the engineers did not place much confidence in these reports, and investigation may prove them fallacious.The company expect to complete about BEVENTY-FIVE MILES of the road this summer, which will bring them to the vicinity of the first crossing of the Columbia River.There will then be left about 150 miles to complete through the Selkirk and Gold ranges and to Kamloops.Already some track- laying has been done.We found on our return from the west to the end of the track that about quarter of a mile of new rails had been laid.The grade over the mile and a half to the summit and the three or four miles of level country just beyond was nearly completed, and rails will soon be laid over this section.Immediately beyond this, however, come the few miles previously described, which it will take at least three months to complete.But as the whole district will be rails about the same time, it may be rea- next winter.(To Be Continued.) SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, named above.and women.Sold by druggists.cents a box.See advertisement.Montcalm, in the Frovince of Quebec rivers.Montreal, with fine Water-Power, Saw Mills, Store, Dwellin \u2018at the mouth of the L\u2019Assomption River 17 miles from Montreal, with a STEAM SAW MILL, ment.BOOMS AND DAMS on the various rivers.ning order offers a capital THE LIQUIDATORS of the EXCHANGE BANK, Moritreal April 30 wim 104 of the most diilicult on the mountain division of the Canadian Pacific Railway About four miles west of the sum- the railway has followed up from its entrance to the mountains suddenly enclosed by foothills, through which it roars a bouldery bed till its waters are lashed into foam, and leaping many precipices in its downward HS F reaches the flats com- under contract at once and ready for the sonably expected that atrip may be made.at least as far as the Columbia river before give strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many.persons would be very glad to obtain.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles.and are remarkably successful in accomplishing the ends desired, as They are useful for both men Price, 5u TIMBER LIMITS AND HILLS FOR SALE Comprising about 300 miles of Timbér Limits in the Counties of Joliette and bearing Spruce, Pine and Cedar, traversed by the La Marreau, Dufresne and other About 25 acres of Land at Montcalm, on the La Marreau River, 40 miles from and Outbuildings.About 100 acres of land at Charlemagne, of large capacity, MaxaGER\u2019S Housk, dwellings for employes, machine shop, Bakery, store, wharves, &c.Ample facilities for loading vessels, a very complete establish- The whole in run- 1 Qpporiuaity for doing a profitable business.Will be sold on favorable terms at a low price.Apply to THE LE over all other cooking BF stoves made.THE FINEST AND BEST COOKING STOVES.it leads ia sales and popularity CLENDINNENG'S STOVES.ADER.ces P © 5 ee vers Zs NS stock Refrigerators, Water Filters.Coolers and House Furnishings.\u201c524 CRAIG STREET, \u2014\u2014 THE THREE RIVERS PAPER COMPANY MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS.57 A WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &¢., &¢., &c, ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHTSZ : @#-Samples and Prices sent on demand.(Large or Small) Delivered by Carload on Line of the Intercolonial & Grand Trunk Railways.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY.199 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL.December 19 w 302 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE: Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the Jrncipal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksells) and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable 1s Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO.(Limited) Publishers ard Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street We DR.ROBERTS'S Celebrated Ointment, CALLED \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the puhlic as;an unfailing remedy for wounds of every*description ; a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, even if of 20 years\u2019 standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, child- blalns, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples on the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, fistula and cancerous humours, and is a specific for those afllic- ting eruptions which sometimes follow vaccination.Sold in pots, 1s.13d., 28.9d., and 22s.each also his PILULÆ ANTI-SCROPHULÆ OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by 60 years\u2019 experience to be one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations.Hence they are used in scrofulas sceebutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c.They form a mild and superior family aperient.They may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in boxes at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s 6d., 11s., and 22s.Prepared only by the Proprietors, BEACH and BARNICUT, at their Dispensary, Bridport, and Sold Wholesale by them and Retailed by every respectable Vendor of Medicines in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, &c.® Hide \u2018December 1 6m s 287 CH LORODYNE.DK J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO ] DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLLis BRowXE was undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Imes, July 13,1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best-and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &ec.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eatl RussELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro 3 dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne1s pre scribed by scores of orthodox practitioners: Of course it would not be thus singular! popular did it not \u201c\u2018 supply à want and fil 3 place.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, | 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhcea, Collics, &c.*| Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chiorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury,London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 48.6d,, and 11s.May 9 6m s 113 STANDLY PENTLAND, Ager.t.Office : 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.Miscellanerus., Insurances.DRUMMOND COLLIERY |THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE BITUMINOUS vOALS, INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital - - .- 810,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, *200,000 Assets, « - =» »s « - » « $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.] G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub Agents: CYRILLE LATRIN, Frep.C.Hensaaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes, 24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital SL, #&- TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION! Aprdl0 85 Siliscellaneous.ri I IMMEL\u2019S CHOICE PERFUMERY .\u2014 : Ihlang-Ihlang, Jockey Club, Lotus, and other perfumes.Toilet Vinegar of world-wide celebrity.Toilet Water, Lavender Water, Florida Water, Eau de Cologne, Limejuice and Glycerine for the Hair, Honey, Windsor, Tilia, Transparent, Coal Tar, and other Toilet Soaps, Violet and Rice Powder, Aquadentine for the Teeth, Aromatic Ozonizer, a Natural Air Purifier, &c.Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists.Registered Trade Mark\u2014 An Heraldic Rose.96 Strand, 128 Regent Street, and 24 Cornhill, London.February 16 8 41 TAPE WORMS.ONE BOITLE OF BLOOMBERG'S REMOVER Willextract the largest and oldest Tape-worm from the stomach, if the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five Dollars.For further particulars address P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.S, AGENTS WANTED SEV Tan» BURNER.No more trouble to move wicks.Every family wants it* Fit any lamp.Use same globe.Bells at sight.Three burners for 81 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co., 78 Murray St., New York.; ntending Advertisers should address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.FOR SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS 1 yves! ¢ LEE) « > E CTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APTLIANCES are sent on 80 Days\u2019 Trial TO ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from ERVOUS DesmLere, LosT VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from Apveps and OTHER Causes._Speedy ef and eomplete restoration to HEALTH, VIGOR And MANHOOD GUARANTEED.Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free.Address VYOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich November 23 280 MBIcHGOD RESTORED, .A victim of early imprudence, causing norvous debil- its, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain evem known remedy, has discovered à simplo mouns of self- cure, whics he wiU sesd FREE to his fallow-sufferers.Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chaths-+ St, No° Vork Julv 9 wf 162 A BOON TU PEN { All those wn, froin indiscretions, EXCOSEES of other Causes, arg weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc., can be certainly and t manently cured, without stomach medicines.Fudorsed by i doctors, ministers and the press.The Madi FWechly says i Theold planof treating Nervous Deblility, Physical Decay, & Cay is wholly superseded by THE MARS= TON BOLUS,\u201d Even hopeless cases asuredof certain restoration tofulland perfectmanhood.Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant.Seslfortreaise Consukationfree.MARSTON REMEDY \u20ac9., 10 Y-npe 8%, Toranto, Ont.Angust 30 \u201cst W 207 Excellent Storage Apply at AsH ES INEPECTION OFFICE, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is ted | Heo OTR EAL XN BLISH- | ING COMPANY (Limi sa CCSN NS = \\ A S SN NN NS TR A S D Ye 3 x Nu WN ON \\ NES \u2018 = \u2018| CEE = ii is \u201cOLD RELIABLE\" PIPER-REIDSIEC, For Sale Everywhere.April 29 : THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO'Y LAND REGULATIONS.The Company offer lands within the Railway Belt along the main line, and in South ern Manitoba, at prices ranging from | $2.50 PER ACRE upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation._ A rebate for cultivation of from $1.25 to $3.50 per acre, according to price paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.The Company also offer Lands Without Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation .THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line, i.e., the odd numbered Sections within one mile of the Railway, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, to parties prepared to undertake their immediate cultivation.Purchasers m y'onesiath 1 oh and the balance fn À , P ay pay one-sixth in cash, an e balance in five annual instal with interest at SIX PER CENT.per annum, payable in advance.ments Parties purchasing without conditions of cultivation, will receive a Deed of Con veyance at time of purchase, if payment is made in full.Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at ten per cent.premium on their par value and accrued interest.These Bonds can be obtained on application at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; or at any of its agencies.FOR PRICES and CONDITIONS OF SALE and all information with respect to the purchase of Lands, apply to JOHN H.MoTAVISH, Land Commissioner, Winni peg.By order of the Board.Montreal, December, 1883.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.6m mT 306 of 2 & 0448 a > | Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distross after Eating, Dieziness, Nausoa, | Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste.in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system, {| They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the |} 1 bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.{8 1t is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned |3 purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this |} {| mild and pleasant remedy.L Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are amar- |§\u2019 i! vel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly |} be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists |} everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.[FA sheet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsome Advertising Cards || sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.W&D trs 111 May 10 i RS i [RT THX PILILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS,® They invigorate and restore to health Debiliated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Camplaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It ig famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.* For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and stiff : joints it acts like a charm.\u2014\u2014 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOW À Y*S Establishment, T8 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDON, And are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 22s.,,and 33s.each Bex or Pot, and may de had of all Medicine Vendors throughont the World.If the address .B&¥ Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.LIEBIG COMPANY'S 7 2.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in Btue Ink across Label.The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been lately largely used by dealers having no connection with Baron Liebig, the public are hereby informed that the Liebig Com- any are the only manufacturers who are able to offer the article with Baron Liebig\u2019e guarantee of genuineness.ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An valuable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.** 18 a success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d -Beo Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, dc.To be had of all Storekeepers.Grncers, and Chemists, p Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, May 10 s 113 ENR ds SRPEE dit In consequence of Imiations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which gre calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purshasers see that the Label on every bottle bears their Signature thus- dec erro without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ack for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 £auce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, - Worcester ; Crosse and Glackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen 81 ughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL MAMMOTH POSTERS! ALL COLORS.Type of Modern Styles IN GREAT VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.One, Two, Three or Four Colors, PROMPT DELIVERY.BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &e.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES, \u2014 Brokers\u2019 Buying and Selling Contract Blanks.Railway Blanks Railway Tickets Railway Coupons Railway Time Bills Railway Folders \u2014 LAW FACTUMS Professional Blanks BECK IAD JB PARTE IN TUE Newest and Most Modern Styles of Type EXECUTED WITH Neatness and Despatch PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Quality.Blank Books Ledgers Day Books Journals \u2014\u2014\u2014 BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railways and Steamships EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE ça Brkt IN THE BEST STYLE \u2019 \u2014 Estimates Given of Every Deseripicd of Boeok and Job Printing.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND PUBLISHING C0 LIMITED); | Victoria Square.pu ped o Cu 4 ta Pat 4 1 ht + ly THE MONTMEAL HERALO _ AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 6 LAW INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT\u2014THIRP DIVISION.Present \u2014Mr.Justice LOBANGER.J.O\u2019Halloran vs.the South Eastern Railway Company\u2014Judgment for $19,967, promissory note.; A.Cauvrette et al vs.Jos.Cousineau\u2014 Judgment for $106.37 and saisie arret declared good, work done, &c.Peter Rowan vs.Anatole Gervais\u2014Judg- ment for $197.66, goods sold, &c.L.Munro vs.C.D.Edwards\u2014Judgment for $100, goods sold, &c.Dame Anna Brind Amour vs.Jos.Cou- ture\u2014Judgment granting separation as to erty.Pe Desire Halle vs.Francois Qisel\u2014 Judgment granting petition for alimentary allowance granted ; $10 per month allowed in an action of separation as to bed and board.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.His Honor Chief Justice Sir A, A.Dorion Presiding.When the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench opened yesterday morning Mr.Kerr, Q.C,, brought before the notice of His Honor the case of John Fulton, Mrs.Fulton and Miss Dovey charged with conspiracy.who had been waiting six terms for trial, and asked for their discharge.His Honor took the application en delibere.Mr.Sexton applied for a writ of habeas corpus for Paul Desjardins, sentenced by the Recorder on the 12th December last to six months imprisonment and a fine of $10, or a further term of six months.This was for assaulting George Nelson, a bailiff, while in the Recorder\u2019s Court.Mr.Sexton, in a lengthy argument, sought to ghow that the offence was at most only contempt of court, and that the Recorder had no right to treat it as a crime.His Honor took the matter into consideration.SENTENCES.Margaret Campbell, who pleaded guilty to having received sjolen goods, was sentenced to one year imprisonment in the common gaol.Hugh McGannell, convicted of simple assault, was fined $20 or three months.AFTERNOON SESSION.The Grand Jury brought in the following TREE BILLS.George Murray, feloniously breaking into a shop and stealing therefrom; Jean Baptiste Prevost, obtaining money under false pretences ; John Scott, neglecting to provide for his wife the necessaries of life; John Ross, perjury; Leonard Lawrence, obtaining money under false pretences; William Mann, common nuisance.No bills were returned against Matthew Crowe and Edward Dermody, charged with larceny.The Grand Jury also handed in the following PRESENTMENT.The Honorable Sir A.A.Dorion, Chief Justice Province of Quebec : Honorable Sir,\u2014We, the Grand Jurors of the District of Montreal, June term, beg leave before separating to offer Your Honor our best thanks for the valuable assistance given us through your comprehensive and lucid explanations on the numerous points of law laid down for the uidance of the Grand Jurors in their de- Éberations, thereby converting their duties, important and arduous, into one of comparatively easy execution.The Grand\u2019 Jury on Wednesday made their usual visit to the prisons of the city, both male and female, when every opportunity was given them through the courtesy of the jailer and attendants of thoroughly inspecting every department.The management and comfort of the prisoners was all that} could be desired.The Grand Jurors would, however, draw attention to the dilapidated condition of the floor in the guard house of the common gaol, which requires immediate renovation, it being impossible (in its present state) to present the necessary appearance of cleanliness, which is visible in all the other departments of the building.: Fhe Catholic portion of the female prison we found in perfect order, the Protestant portion is very materially hampered through want of sufficient accor modation.The Grand Jurors are of opinion that much cause of complaint would be removed were this most urgent want relieved so soon as ssible, Discipline could be more rigid- y enforced, whilst the results as regard the moral and physical comforts of the prisoners would be immeasurably enhanced.The Longue Pointe Asylum, which was alsoÿvisited, received the most minute inspection, everything being found in a remarkably cleanly condition, tbe inmates yell clothed and apparently contented and appy.Before concluding the report of our labors we desire to offer our thanks to all the officers with whom we have come into contact for the courtesy which they uniformly extended to us.The whole respectiully submitted.© J.SHERIDAY, Foreman.Montreal, June 5th, 1884.The case of Maurice Guthman, charged with wounding with intent,was then taken up and occupied the remainder of the ses- gion.MUNICIPAL MATTERS, Finance Committee.-There were present at the meeting of the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon Aldermen Grenier, chairman; Laurent, Genereux, Mooney, Prevost, Fairbairn and Farrell.It was decided to purchase from Mr.H.Beaugrand six copies of the work entitled \u201c Old Montreal \u201d at ten dollars each.The Fire Committee report asking leave to sell land on Seigneurs st.and Dalhousie Square and devote the proceeds to a new station on Chabcillez Square was concurred in.On the application of a citizen to be relieved of paying water rates for horses and carriages on account of living out of town half the year, Mr.Black, City Treasurer, expressed the opinion that these rates were not levied fairly, as a person having one horse and two carriages was taxed for both vehicles.: The chairman was surprised to see the treasurer advocating any change thal would decrease the revenue.Mr.Black contended that if these rates were levied through the police department, like other licenses, the revenue therefrom would be increased, as a great many at present managed to evade payment.The matter was dropped without any action being taken and the rest of the session was private, the members of the press being asked to withdraw.The Light Committee, There were present at the meeting of the Light Committee Alderman J.C.Wilson, chairman ; Fairbairn, Dubuc, Tansey and Prefontaine.It was decided to place two new lamps on Drummond street above Sherbrooke.#.On the petition of a number of citizens the City Surveyor was asked to trin: the trees on Sherbrooke, St.Denis and other streels wherever they obscured the gas light.New oil lamps were granted for Hoche- laga and St.Ann\u2019s Wards.r.Chanteloup was given the job of replacing the two lamps of the City Hall, which were blown down by a recent storm.The tenders for iron bases for lamp sts were opened and found to be as fol- ows :\u2014T hos.Scanlon, 2§ cents per 1b; HR.Ives, 24; W.Clendinneng Son, 24 ; and P.Amesse, 24.On motion of Alderman Tansey the contract was awarded to T.Scanlon.The committee then adjourned.THE ENO CASE.The Proceedings at an End, IN QUEBEC.It appears by the despatches that delay was again asked for by the prosecution yesterday on the ground that Detective Fahey had been subpoenaed by the Montreal Grand Jury and could not attend at Quebec.After hearing the argument of counsel on both sides the Court adjourned, Eno remaining in custody.IN MONTREAL.The prosecution presented an indictment to the Grand Jury yesterday morning and Detective: Fahey was examined.As it appeared more likely that the Jury will throw out the bill, the indictment was withdrawn.It was stated yesterday afternoon on reliable authority that Fahey had received instructions not to proceed any further, and from this it was thought that some compromise had been effected between Eno\u2019s friends and the bank.Mr.Eno, Sr., it is said, would sooner have parted with half his wealth than see his son go to gaol, and it was for that reason that such stren- ous eflorts were made to bring him up to Montreal.The prosecution believed that no Judge here would have allowed Eno to live at a hotel with such a charge hanging over him, but would have sent him to gaol at once.MONTREAL POULTRY, PIGEON AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION.The regular quarterly {meeting of the above society was held last evening in the Hope Coffee House, the president, W.Lavers, Eeq., in the chair.The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.The Hon.L.A.Taillon was elected a honorary vice-president.The committee who were appointed to confer with the Permanent Exhibition Committee reported as follows: They had waited upon Mr.Leclerc, the secretary, at his office, and he informed them that he would do all in his power to forward the poultry interests at the cem- ing exhibition, and would thoroughly revise the prize list and regulations, and would place a representative of the society as superintendent of the poultry building during the exhibition.The members present expressed their satisfaction at the report, and determined to do their utmost towards making the poultry department a success by exhibiting their \"best specimens and inducing others to do the same.The secretary was instructed to advertise the exhibition in the Canadian Poultry Review for the purpose of inducing breeders outside of the Province to exhibit.ADVERTISING CHEATS !!! « It has become go common to write the beginning of an article, in an elegant, interesting manner, ¢ Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, \u201cAnd simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in a8 plain, hozest terms as possible, « To induce people To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else.« Tug REMEDY s0 favorably noticed in all the papers, « Religious and secular, is Having a large sale, and is supplant ing all other medicines.< There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness « And ability | \u201cIn compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one\u2019s observation.\u201d DID SHE DIE?ce No \u201cShe lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201cThe doctors doing her no good ;\u201d « And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.\u201d ¢ Indeed ! Indeed 1\u201d « How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u201d A DAUGHTER'S MISERY.« Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, ; From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, « Under the care of the best physicians, « Who gave her disease various names, « But no relief, « And now she is restored to us_in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.\u201d\u2014THE PARENTS.FATHER IS GETTING WELL.« My daughters say : ; « How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d ; «He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable\u201d « And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u201d\u2014A Lavy of Utica, N.Y.Mailwaus.SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWA MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u2018The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, vis Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c, and the ONLY LINE rnuning through the White Mountainsto Portland, Tyains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston.&c.; also for Portland via i f£ouutains.White P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Bleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and inters mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.] Tor Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, November 5 General Manager for the Trustees, Railways.Va CENTRAL VERMONT \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Al- bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.56 p.m., White River Junction 2.40 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m., and New York, via Springfleld at 11.10 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston and New York without change.5.30 p.m.\u2014Night Expross \u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.10 peu, Rut- land 11,2) pm Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 2.25 #.1m.,, and New York 7.30 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car through to New York.8.30 p.m.\u2014Boston Night Express\u2014Arriving 8t.- Albans 10.40 p.m., Burlington 12.10 a.m., Montpelier 1.00 a.m., White River Junction 2.35 a.m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a.m., Lowell 7.38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.Bellows Falls, 4.18 a.m., Northampton, 6.28 a.m., Holyoke, 6.45 a.m., Springfield, 7.00 am.ew York, via New Haven 11.45 a.m.and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.37 a.m.Through Pullman Sleeping Cars tc Boston and Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Fiich- burg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 8:30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving at Montreal 11.05 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 7.00 p.m., via Fitchburg 6.00 p.m., and New York at 4.30 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply af Central Vermont Railroad Office, No.136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadlian Passenger Agent.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HO.Gen\u2019l, Passenger Agent.Montreal, June 2nd, 1884, Gen\u2019l.Manager.132 M CANADIAN PACIAC RAILWA Eastern Division.THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, SHORT LINE.Spring Arrangements, In effect WEDNESDAY, Avril 23, 1884, Local Fast Local TIME TABLE.|Express.|Express.|Express.Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m! 8.45 a.m| 5.40 p.m Arrive Ottawa.|11.30 a.m/12.15 p.m10.00 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m] 4.45 p.m| 6.50 p.m Arrive Montreal.j12.40 p.m' 8.15 p.m'10.58 p.m THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE and CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawing Room Cars in América, are run on the Fast Express Trains between SM MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH,\" SUDBURY, \u2018NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, REN-.¢# FREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats, in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, ma SEULS 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER, Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.April 22 97 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 2nd June, |1884, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as ollows: Leave Point Levi.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.A120 P.M.Trois Pistoles.1.10 Rimouski.244$ Little Metis.\u2026.342 \u201c« Campbellton.708 * DalhOusie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.741 * Batburst.9.80 _* Newcastle .11.00 P.M.Moncton.» 1.40 AM.St.John.\u2026.5,80 Halifax.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026onsenes 9.20 « The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.10 P.M.connect at Chaudiere Junction with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.£2S~THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all ints on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c.apply ie Eastern Freight Did Passonger À.stern Fre and Passenger 1365 ST.JAMES Rar (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, ! Moncton, N.B., 28th May, 1584.131 Delaware & Hudson Canal Co.'s RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 6.10 p.m.Fast Trains leave Mon- \u2018 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, W c¢ner Draw ing-room Car attached'for Sarato ; 1.Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving.New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.6.10 p.m \u2014Night Express\u2014Wa _r's Elegant Sleeping Car runs throught ilew York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.his Train fnakes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Offiee, .143 St.James Street, Montreal.DEEE po, CEST ne ABST, ; \u201cLSenera, en F Montreal.al: Albany, N January 3 Misceffaneous, ener + + \u20ac % % % #% % # * ¥ X % # # ® * x B® RR x & # = x\u201d + % # XR XX 2X # # x # % 4 XX #% # % #% # 4% 4 # # 3 4 # % IA ; LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * 8 5 * » * IS À POSITIVE CURE, * = * * * OXF RR RRR KERR + # # # 4 \"ORR RK RR KEE REN For all of those Painful Complaints and | # * Weaknesses so common to our best * * * » * , *FEMALE POPULATION.* 4 * 4 * IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, INFLAMMATION AND ULCERATION.FALLING AND Dis- PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAKNESS, AND 18 PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF Lire.* 4 x * ox * %* TT WILL DISSOLVE AND BXPEL TUMORS FROM THE UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF BEVELOPMENT.THE TENDENCY TO CANCEROUS IIUMORS THERE IS CHECKED VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE.5 * 4 * #IT REMOVES FAINTNESS, FLATULENCY, DESTROYS ALL CRAVING FOR STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH.IT CURES BLOATING, HEADACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION.4 * 5 ¥ 4 # THAT FEBLING OF BEARING DOWN, CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, IS ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE.x = Fac a ~% - 5 # 4 # IT WILE AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVERN THE YEMALE SYSTEM.' § - * LADIES CAN @LADLY TESTIFY.8 x * = ¥ ¥ FoR: THE CURB oF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED, ¥ %* + LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass, Priee 81.8ix bottles for $5.Sold by all druggists.Sent by mail, postage paid, in form of Pills or Lozenges.on receipt of price as above, Mrs, Pinkham\u2019s \u201cGuide to Health\u201d will be mailed free to any Lady sending stamp.Letters confidentially answered.* No family should be without LYDIA B.PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS.Th Constipation, Biligusness : and - ILLS.ey cure Torpidity of the Liver.23 cents per box, March 20 W D rst 69 WF.P.Corne di Co IMPORTERS OF Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, sx 8 a * 33-119 TURPOSE 1s SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF Professionar ards.J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.; ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in West and New York.ern Markets March 4 5 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK &'GALT, BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.E.M.CHADWICK.BEF & BLACKS THOMAS I.GALT, RS NEVILLE CE Offices-Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of wWellugion and Church Sts., _ December 31 ' 311 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, &ec., No.362 MAIN S1REET, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.À.E.RicHarDs.| January 28 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL April 4 80 H.JOSEPH & CO., Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament St., MONTREAL, Special attention given to the management of Estates, Renting, Collecting, &e.December 24 306 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.J.De CAMERON.24 _ May 20 .ERNEST STUART, STOCK BROKER, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, 120 MONTREAL.Vent Linings, Water Lime, November 15 273 ue Covers iting Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, GIBBONS, McNAB & Fire Clay, Borax, MULKERN, Roman Cement, China Clay.Barristers and Attornies\u2019 MANUFACTURERS OF Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs.March 18 NEW MUSIC ! 67 THE LYRA POLKA\u2014Played with immense success at the CARNIVAL BALL.CANZONET, ¢ Fannie\u2019s Curls.\u201d\u2014Words and Music charming.TOj GOD, OUR NEVER \u2018FAILING STRENGTH-\u2014Authew for four voices Full.TWELVE HYMNS, with original tunes.For sale by HENRY PRINCE, 228 St.James St.February 18 42 OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gzo.C.Gissons | Gro.MoNas.P.MULKERN.January 3 2 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.E.Bowir, B.C.L.April 28 JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.| W.8.Warkeg, B.C.L.101 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING.4,000 BOXES.SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 231 Steel Rails Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET March 23 70 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACOQUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RIDDELL.November H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Macleanan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont, D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LipprLL, _July 2 166 JOHN G.GRANT, ' Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for | A.W, BTEVENSON.274 AND .Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital FISH PLATES Street, No 2 India Chambers, P.O.Box A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.By 12 165 LOCOMOTIVES * To Lease or Sell, B+ SANDFIELD MACDONALD, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches , (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.SEMAPHORES, CORNWALL, Ont.ni \u2018 +! N.B.\u2014Special facilities for mak And Stee! Wire Rope rompt Collections throughout Ontario an .toba.TRACK BOLTS Tune 28 163 With Atwood Patent,Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS' TOOLS, &c,, &c, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering i EL Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU., Cognac.McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Sollcitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.4 F.MoINTYRE, | October 17 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brekers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through thei Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pa value.Commission for buying, # of one p cent, and same for selling.December 29 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and J.TRAVERS Laws 276 31: JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.Financial Agents, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.(Opposite Bank Montreal.) BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER &DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.SC, Kc.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.of WINNIPEG, MAN.Special attention given to Insolvent mat- ters.Estates in Trust carefully and economically administered.Collections made.Information cheerfully Slven, Correspondence invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Wihnipeg.Rozr.Doxw, | TEos, BENNIE, November 24 21 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No, 1,866, Septembe~ Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection.May 10 6m 113 MONEY TO LEND on Real Estate at lowest rates, STUART & FAIR, Notaries and Commissioners, Issuers of + Marriage Licenses,; 13 HOSPITAI ERNEST STUART.April 11 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK-BROKER, .»; .7 (Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange) 95 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for ; Cash oron Margin.April 4 GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.# St.Sacrament St., STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.ST.| Joux Fair, Jr.82 \u2014 Stocks and Bonds Bought or Sold.March 28 76 G.HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &c, &c ST.J'OEN,N.B.; (P.O.Box 264.) B&F Collections promptly made in all parts of Canada, Montreal references given if required.March 19 68 GRAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law Hesslein's Building, HALIFAX.WALLACE GRAHAM, Q.0, CHARLES H, TUPPER, LL.B., M.P, ROBERT L.BORDEN.March 11 RON 61 PECIALIST for the treatment of i S and Paralysis.Dyspepsia DOCTOR de BONALD, Medalist member of the Societe des\u2019 Sciences et Belles-Lettres de Paris, ctor 334 CRAIG STREET (Viger Square), MONTREAL.Mareh 4 8m 55 MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavjer Street, Montreal, Canadian and New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought and sold for cash or on margin, Agents in: \u2014 New York: Barpwix & Weeks, Chicago: MoCorx March 18 g ICK, Abas & Go.JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 214 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867, Special attention given to auditing 1he books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 99; MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., August 18 WELDON,McLEAN& DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRE UNSWICK.Cras.W.Weznox, Q.C., M.P,, Selicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hvcn H.MoLEax.| JAMES DEVLIN, March 14 6m 64 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal.March 1 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Agents.Office : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 50 BUSTEED & WHITE, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, FORESTRY CHAMBERS, 132 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.E.B.BusteED, B.A, B.C.L.W.J.Warre,3B.A., B.C.L.292 Winnipe 19% 7 53 December 7 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stock bought and sold for cash or on margin, \u2018 Office : Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST.(P.O.Box 1867.October 27 ox 26) PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANCIOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.SIMEON PAGNUELO, Q.C.Hon.L.O.Tarrnon, Q.C.,Atty -General.Hvsmsr Lancror, B cL February 21 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Tet 45 Jas.Lexron.i R.W.PriNGLE August 25 w 203 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN T MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 15 65 MAMMOTH POSTER ALL COLORS, TYPH OF MODERN STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL t 7 Professional Cards.Miscellanzous CLEMENT J.ALI.OWAY, Veterinary suracam, Montreal Loan & MartgageCa'y, Li ia Mon eterinar 77 Baruside Pince, Cor Moteaire.=| And TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE \" PURCHASE MORTGAGES.\u201coO This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver, Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorparated Companies, Trustees of Mortgages executed by Rail road and ether Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON BEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: i Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President.RICHARD BOLTON, Vice-President.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, A.F.GAUIR, Esq.' JAMES CRATHEEN.C.R.BLACK.J.L.MORRIS, \"Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.W.L.MALTBY, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal November 26 282 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &¢., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited Manufacturers, Sheflield, Sag\u2019 feel P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rub Works, Glasgow.ber Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Co., Iron Merch \u2018Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansen ana John Bi 11 apie pear usse! Je.(Limited), Alma Tub Works, Walsall, Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL.March 5 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.ZF Orders received by Telephone.May 2 107 DOWS BREWERY.CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Fale and Brown Mali ; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Weod and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bott'era onl ; are authorig ed to use cur larels viz.: Thos.J.Howard, .046-Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.see 19 Aylmer street, Thos.Ferguson.162 8t.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street.Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.437\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED B QE, PHONE.¥ TELY WILLIAM DOW & CO! Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H.BR.MOLSON & BROS- ._ ALE AND PORTEK BREWERS, 286 St.Mary = reet MONTREAL, Have alw~vs on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supplied.er JR RECEIVK TELEPHONE Pb BY Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.Mav 2 24 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in \u2018Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Ea- raved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artiste.GEO.BISHOP & (0, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.ay 5 107 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNIT STATES, EUROPEAN a FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptifude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal, BQ Ccrrespondence Invited, January 30 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholle ; Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal, November 25 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparati hair, Should o used dally, cams tnoor the ealthy, prevents ndrufl, romo : owth.A perfect hair dressing tes {he amily.25c per bottle HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 144 St, Lawren.ré nish wrence Main Street, : Keeps the scalp THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6 ENGLISH MAILS.The following are the dates and hours of closing of the mails for England during the month of June :\u2014 Friday, 6th.Tuesday, 10th.Wednesday, FN.Friday, 13th.All Tuesday, 17th.Wednesday, 18th.W 20th.Registered letters must be posted half an hourearlier.LOCAL NEWS.Way 1s Hyman®s celebrated cut plug the best ?Simply, because it smokes cooler and sweeter, lasts longer, and is purer than any other tobacco.Every smoker should give it a trial.Itis cut, prepared and sold only by S.Hyman, 1702 Notre Dame street.Tue BRITISH AssOCIATION.\u2014 meeting of the Executive of the Private Hospitality Committee was held yesterday afternoon, but only routine business was transacted.It was reported that about 150 visiting \u2018members have already been provided for in this way, and circulars have been sent them, notifying them of the fact.New CorLEGE.~\u2014Mgr.Smeulders, the Apostolic Delegate, goes to Ottawa on Monday, where he will assist al the blessing of the corner stone of the new college at Ottawa.On his arrival at the Capital His Excellency will be met by members of the clergy, and will be tendered a suitable reception.During his stay in Ottawa he will be the guest of His Lordship Mgr.Duhamel.TeE PriLrArMoNic.\u2014By invitation of the committee the members of the Philharmonic Society assembled for a social gathering in the Synod Hall last evening.Short addresses were given by Rev.Canon Norman and Prof.Couture aud solos were given by several of the members.A very pleasant evening was spent with music and conversation, light refreshments being served.Tae Standard Clothing Hall, Nos.1877 and 1879 Notre Dame, formerly St.Joseph street, of this city was robbed on Sunday night of several watches by Michael Mathews.The burglar was caught almost in the act by Harry Martineau and detained until the efficient officer Burns arrived.Harry Martineau received as a reward a fine suit of clothes and a watch and chain from the proprietor, Mr.Parker, which Harry highly appreciates.Sur Wantep A Docrer.\u2014Last night a rather prepossessing female, sadly under the influence, called at the General Hospital and demanded to see à doctor.None but the head of the institution would suit her, and as that gentleman did not happen to be in, she left in high dudgeon with the officials in general.On reaching the street the woman was met by a man, apparently her husband, who endeavored to take her home.À lively fight was the result of his endeavor, which was not successful before a policeman appeared on the scene and lent his assistance.YresTERDAY\u2019S BLAZE.\u2014Messrs.Ewing's building was insured in the British American and Guardian to the amount of $13,- 000.The stock was a large one and consisted principally of raw material, valued at $75,000.The insurance was as follows : London, Liverpool and Globe, $5,000 ; London and Lancashire, $3,000 ; Phœnix, $4,000 ; Norwich Union, $2,500 ; National of Ireland, $2,500, and Royal Canadian $5,000, The loss will be about $15,000.Thejmachinery was covered by insurance in the Citizens and Phoenix for $4,000, divided into equal policies.Courteau Bros.had a large stock of cigars destroyed, and will suffer about $10,000 loss.Firgs.\u2014At half-past three yesterday morning, wher the men were at work at the St.James street fire, an alarm was sounded from box 27 for a slight blaze in the grocery store, corner of Mignonne and St.Constant streets.The brigade appears not to have heard the alarm, but the fire was extinguished by a son of Sub-Chief Naud and a policeman,.At 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon a stiil alarm was sent into No.2 station for a fresh outbreak of the fire in the coffee and spice mills.It was soon put out with one of the Babcocks from the salvage wagon.Osirvary.\u2014The late Mr.John G, Red- path, son of the late John Redpath, whose death occurred on Wednesday, was one of the first officers of the Victoria Rifles when they were organized twenty-two years ago.He retired with the rank of Major.Mr.Redpath carried on the business of sugar refining, but for some years, owing to precarious health, has taken no active part in commercial matters.He married Miss Mills, daughter of a well-known resident, formerly Mayor of Montreal, owner of Belmont Park.Mr.C.A.Boyer, well- known in social circles, and brother of the local member for Jacques Cartier, also died on Wednesday.WE Leg to call the attention of those requiring pianos or organs to the advertisement of the N.Y.Piano Co.in this issue.They are general agents for several of the leading pianos of this country, including the magnificent instruments of Weber, New York.Quite a number of grand pianos of this make have been placed in the palatial residences of Montreal during the present season.They also have fine facilities for removing.storing, tuningand repairing pianos and guarantee satisfaction to their customers.They keep a regular organ builder for the purpose of tuning and repairing organs, and the piano tuning and repairing is done by competent and .gkillful men, whose work always gives satisfaction.CoroxER\u2019s Ivquesr.\u2014At 7.30 last evening the Coroner held an inquest at the Morgue on the body of2an unknown man who was found on the previous evening in the canal, opposite the flour mills.The body was 1n a terrible state of decomposition, and must have been some months in the water.It was at last brought to the surface by the action of a steamer\u2019s propeller, which moved out of the Wellington street Basin.The unfortunate was evidently a well-to-do person, as could be seen from his clothes, which were of good quality.The only mark on his person was a harelip.The only articles found on his person were a latch key aod a few cents.The officer of the harbor police who found the body was the only witness.A verdict of \u201cfound drowned\u201d was returned.een OCEAN PASSENGERS, Among the passengers by the Inman Line stoamabip City «of Chicago, from New York for Liverpool via Queenstown, are the follosing :\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Henry G.Brunett, Dr.John G.Curtis, Rev.Donohoe, Rev.Daniel Lyons, Mr.F.Latham, Hon\u2019, Jus, Mills, Rev.James 1 McGuirk, Hon.O.Mowat, Rev.Dr.J.H.{ Mathers, Rev.P.J.O\u2019Carroll, Mr.and Mrs.Prince, Rev.Robert F.Sample, Rev.R.Shann, Col.Thos, W.Weathered, Mrs.E.H.Griffin, Mr, and Mrs.Wuhite- head.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, » A Silver Wedding at Bedford, P.Q.A very pleasant social event took place at the chef lieu of Missisquoi County on Wednesday.The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Rice was celebrated in a most enthusiastic and genuine manmer by people from almost every part of the Garden of Canada.Mr.Rice\u2019s beautiful villa, with its fine grounds, was thronged all day with over a hundred friends and relatives, who were suitably entertained by the large hearted bride and groom of the occasion.The presents were more than usually numerous and costly, a special object of admiration being a fine silver tea and coffee service and salver.This was the gift of \u2018the people\u201d of all classes, beliefs andl politics, among the subscribers being Hon.W.W.Lynch, George Cloyes, Dr.Chevalier, Dr, Cassils, Dr.Gibson, F.C.Saunders, Mr.Martin, Mr.Morgan, Mr.Ross and others.Montreal, Knowlton, Riceburg, Durham, Stanbridge and other places also sent substantial recognition of the esteem in which Mr.and Mrs.Rice are regarded.The day was almost a public holiday in Bedford, and the house and grounds were filled with uests, who were all royally entertained.he proceedings wound up with a most successful ball, attended by old and young, who kept up the dancing till the small hours of the morning.If the bride and groom realize the many good wishes «expressed they will be able to receive all their friends again in another quarter of a century.AMUSEMENTS.Crystal Palace Opera House.Nothing but praise can be accorded to Mr.Barnett and the managerial staff of the Crystal Palace Opera House for the thorough manner in which the Pirates of Penzance was put on the stage last evening.For uniform excellence, from the principal character down to the least of the chorus singers, the standard was preserved and such was the universal opinion of those present.The cast was carefully chosen, the principals being in remarkably fine voice, the scenery neat and appropriate, the costumes rich and elegant, and the choruses strong and in perfect accord with the leader\u2019s baton.We have seen this opera as played by the original company and in various cities in the States, but never have attended a more satisfagtory representation than that given last might.The policy pursued by the management so far has been far-sighted and the result, as a consequence, satisfactory.First-class entertainments given in first-class style and at reasonable rates cannot fail to draw.So far there has been no falling off of the superexcellence of the first performances and the public realizing this has extended the support such enterprise deserves.The above deductions were irresistably arrived at last night, when witnessing the crush about the doors prior to the beginning of the performance.By the time the curtain arose fully 3,000 persons, intlud- ing a large majority of our foremost citizens and their families, were comfortably ensconced in the vast auditorium.The Pirates is full of beautiful airs, many of the n exceedingly difficult and these were rendered with the greatest precision and wonderfully correct, considering it was a first night.Never had Miss Janet Ed- mundson sung so sweetly or 20 enthralled her hearers.Her voice was as clear 29 a bell and when as Mabel, tripping through her numerous sistérs, she gave the appogiatura passage of the beautiful waltz song, * Poor Wandering One,\u201d the audience responded in a manner that must have been exceedingly gratifying to the fair artiste.Mrs.C.E.Knowles excelled herself as Ruth, the piratical maid of all work, singing in her usual masterly style and acting with much dramatic fervor.It would be simply impossible to imagine a finer Pirate.King than that of Signor Bro- colini.He is the original of the character in this country and is unapproachable.His rendering of the song \u201cIam a Pirate King \u201d was a magnificent triumph of vocal art andigained him a genuine ovation.Mr.Alfred Wilkie, as Frederick, was seen and heard to better advantage than he has been in any of the previous operas given.He was in capital voice and well up in his lines.He received several well merited encores.The part of Major-General Stanley was taken by Mr.W.H.Seymour [who had quite recovered from his late indisposition], in his usual happy manner.He eang the ¢ patter\u201d song of The Modern Major-General with much spirit, and rendered the solo in the chapel in a most sympathetic manner.Mr.Shackford made a very good pirate lieutenant, and the Misges Greer, Évans and Jenness looked most bewitching as Edith, Kate and Isabel Stanley.In fact, the whole bevy of girls in their piquant toilettes presented a charming picture.Special mention must be made of the capital impersonation of the police sergeant given by Mr.C.M.Collins.His leading of the two choruses was exceptionally good.The male chorus, whether as pirates or policemen, were well drilled and kept splendid time with the orchestra.The accompaniments were really fine, and added much to the success of the opera.A word should be eaid concerning the scenery, which was excellent, the ruined chapel, with the old cross, in the second act forming a very pretty tableau.The Pirates will be given for the balance of the week and we can assure all those that may be inclined to attend that they will pass a most enjoyable evening.Royal Theatre Museum.Messrs, Berritt and Moulton\u2019s comic opera company will open at the Royal next week for a fortnight\u2019s season of opera.The Mascotte and Olivette will be put on next week and the Chimes of Normandy and Pinafore the second week.Epps\u2019 Co00A.~~GRATEFUL AND COMFORT- Ne.\u2014* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaticns of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ue ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with \"pure blood and a properly nourished frame,\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made siwnply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packages and Tins (} Ib.and 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014¢ Janes Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d : THE CONGREGATIONAL UNIOR., Yesterday's Proceedings.The second day\u2019s proceedings of the annual meeting of the Congregational Union of Canada was opened at nine o\u2019clock yesterday in Emmanuel Church by religious exercises, Rev, Dr.Wilkes officiating.At ten o'clock the meeting was called to order, and the minute secretary, Rev.G.Robertson, read the minutes.After some routine, the Chairman, Rev.J.G.Sander- *son, delivered his ANNUAL ADDRESS.The past year had been all round a very successful one, no changes of special importance having been made.Some had been received into the ministry, and two tired members had been called away to the other world, among these latter being Rev.Dr.Duff, to whom the speaker paid a special tribute.He laid great stress upon the tendency among the members of the denomination to belittle their work, a practice which he deprecated as one could not but be proud of their work of evangeliza- tion, In the last few years the progress of their church had been unexampled, no less than fifteen hundred new churches having been planted in the United States alone.They should not, however, be discouraged, as, although the results in Canada could not show so satisfactory an increase, yet the progress had been unexampled.Churches had died, others were feeble, but if the United States were doing a good work their success was Canada\u2019s.Their surroundings were more helpful to success than here, but they could share in the honor of success of work done across the boundary line.There we find those who teach the same principles spreading the same gospel and preserving the same freedom.Many of the workers there are our own countrymen.They made no greater efforts there than here, but their surroundings are helpful.Why is it that they cannot rejoice in\u201d the prospects of the church in Canada, as they do in those of the United States, and why cannot they share in the honor of the sue-, cess there?Christ\u2019s Kingdom is not to be divided into sections by the boundaries of nations.Their position in this country is one of peculiar difficulty.It has not been the fault of the men that their success has not been greater.There have been men who have failed, but not in greater number proportionally than in the United States and England.The cause of weakness is, in great part, the late period at which the Congregationalists entered the field.The first Canadian church was organized in Granby 1838 and, in the following year, churches were organized in Danville, Montreal and Cow- ansville.Coming so late they labored under the special disadvantage that ethers had long before taken possession of the conntry.Another cause of weakness had been a lack of immigration of persons belonging to their faith, Yet they had often commenced churches where not one Congregationalist resided at first; it had been so at Rugby and Vespia, Ont.Another hindrance they had in their work was the lack of support from the mother country.The Colonial Missionary Society began well; it had founded 43 churches, but unfortunately the needs of this country were not fully understood.Too much impatience had been manifested for results.The time of sustentation did not come as soon as expected, and ressure was brought on the churches to 0 more, when more could not be reasonably expected.So it came to a question whether it was better to abandon certain churches, and lose the fruit of the labors of years, or keep on receiving aid grudgingly given.Men lef their churches discouraged, and many places remained for years without a pastor ; some were never taken up again, being left to perish.As a rule, the churches that had once reached a point of self-sustentation had paid well all that had been done.Thé want of help had been badly felt by their missionaries; one had worked as a carpenter, many were scantily clad, miserably fed and wore themselves out before their time, and their self-sacri- fices would never be known on earth.The churches had, too, often re fused to psy their pastors in any way adequate to their wants.Another hindrance to their work was extreme independent views in certain quarters which hindered them from having adequate organization for the carrying out of the mission work.Churches were besides often under obligations to each other.They were doubtless independent of all outside control, but not so of sister churches.When they considered all these obstacles to the progress of the Church, they would agree that the results were as good as could have been expected.Having thus briefly reviewed the past, attention would be turned to the future.Congregational principles were mighty,and the spirit of the age was liberty.All were now accepting the despised principles of the Congregational Fathers.The question of union was being widely ventilated, and therefore the Congregational Church must not expect to grow, because people were getting what they needed in other churches.But there churches would yet ask union with the:Congregational Church.Union was a good thing, each were being gradually drawn to each, The differences now were becoming very small.A union of spirit drew them near together.If the spirit of reform continues the denominations will soon be Congregationalists in all but name.But it is because of this that we shall not grow.People will find in their own churches all the liberty they desire.So the growth of our principles is preparing the way for our union with others.From this there will be little to hinder except the name, and that will not have permanent power to prevent it.We hear continually of the union of certain branches of the Methodists and Presbyterians, and it is a good thing.The differences between ourselves and certain other denominations are not so great nor deep-seated as between different sections of the same denomination.This is the very opposite of union ; it is a union in name and government, rather than in principle, It is thought by some that union is a Utopian theory, that while the churches are growing near to us, they will never come so near as to be precisely like in the forms of worship and government.The churches ought not to waste strength in conflict with each other.Men, and means that ought to carry the Gospel to the dark regions of earth are-kept at home to perpetuate the divisions that exist among churches.As Congregationalists, our work should be to seek to hasten the time when union can be happily and righteously accomplished.The reverend gentleman on resuming his seat was heartily applauded.Alter the roll had been called, the Chair invited Rev.A.E.Dunning, secretary of the Sunday school department of the Congregational Publishing Company of Boston, to address the assembly.The reverend gentleman, after thanking the meeting for the honor, proceeded to describe in detail the work of the society, and offered to supply the Union with Sunday school and mission literature at cost price.After a most interesting address it was resolved, on motion of Rev.8.N.Jackson, that the \u2018Union had heard the statement of Mr.Dunning with great pleasure, and recommended the Congregational Publishing Company of Canada to enter into an agreement with the Boston society whereby \u2018their books and periodicals may be troduced into our Canadian churches.THE UNIOX COMMITTEE then reported.During the year the Union had lost two most respected members, the Reve.W.H.Hewde Bonick and Archibald Duff.The committee recommended that churches in Manitoba and the North- West be received into the Union ; but that they shall not be asked to contribute to its funds, nor shall their delegates receive anything towards their travelling expenses.The committee also reported unfavorably of the project for admitting women to the Union.À sub-committee has been appointed to suggest any needed alteration in the roll of ministers and churches.In addition, it is suggested that the Union appoint a committee to report next year on the desirability of adopting the Confession of Faith, recently put forth at the instance of the American Congregational Council.It would be advisable to extend the time of session by one day.Arrangements have been made with Dr.Baxter, of Boston, to preach next Sunday and address the Union on Monday.On motion the report was referred to the Business Committee.Owing to the Rev.Mr.Weatherald, of St.Catharines, Ont, having to leave for home suddeniy, a vote of thanks was passed to him for his exceedingly able sermon of Wednesday evening in Emmanuel Church, and he was invited to address the meeting, which he did.Applications for dismission were re- cived from the Revs.R.Mackay, J.F.Malcolm, F.James.John Campbell, B.B.Shermun and R.Vivian, aud referred to the Membership Committee.Invitations to the Union to hold its next meeting at their respective cities were received from the Hamilton, Bond street (Toronto), Guelph, and Ottawa churches, and were referred to the Nomination Committee, An application for reception into the Union was received from Mount Zion Church, East Toronto, and was referred to the Membership Committee, as were also applications from the Rev.N.H.Way, J.cKinnon, Geo.Fuller, G.L.Ross, E.Hill and Brainhard.Two memorials from the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Unions of Ontario and Quebec were referred to the Business Committee.The Union then took recess.Afternoon Session, The Union met again at 2.30 p.m., Rev.J.8.Sanderson in the chair.After religious exercises and the transaction of some unimportant routine business, the chair was taken by Rev.Dr.Cornish, President of the CANADA CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY, for the thirty-first annual meeting of that society.After rountine, the annual report and financial statement of the society were presented by the Rev.Samuel N.Jackson, both of which were very satisfactory and were adopted on motion.The Superintendent, Rev.Thomas Hall, then presented the report of his work for the past year, which was very interesting.Froni his connection with the ministers of the church all over the territory of the union he was convinced that the work was progressing at unexampled rate.Far more zeal was now shown than ever before, the missionary churches seeming to make it a point to become self-sustain- ing as soon as possible.Ere long these churches will become independent, and thus leave the students free to enter new fields of labor where they were 80 much needed.There had been few pastoral changes during the year.A matter for -great congratulation, as it showed that ministers and people were comparatively satisfied.During the year he had been before nearly every church in Ontario and Quebec, where he had held successful missionary services, especially in the Sunday-schools and before the ladies missionary societies, He had attended as delegate from this Union the meeting of the Union of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the success of whose work speaks highly for the zeal of the workers in the Maritime Provinces.He had also attended the Union Council of the United States churches at Philadelphia, and had been heartiy received as representative of the Canadian churches.Durin the year he had held 240 meetings.and had travelled 10,646 miles at very slight expense.As a result of his years work he was more convinced than ever that the great want of the Canadian church is men, to labor especially in Manitoba and British Columbia\u2014the California of the Dominion.Although they would welcome all workers, he preferred Canadian-bred students to foreigners, as the former knew the country and its ways much better.The great need of the work, however, was increased funds, and he advocated an appeal to the churches for that purpose.On motion the report was adopted and the thanks of the societv awarded to Mr.Hall for his indefatigable labors.The nomination of officers and committees was then proceeded with.The election ef these will take place at an adjourned meeting ou Saturday.After some discussion of minor subjects, including French evangelization, the meeting adjourned.THE INDIAN MISSIONS.The annual meeting of the Indian Mis | À sionary Society was then called to order, Mr.George Hague in the chair.The Rev.Mr.Black read the secretary\u2019s and treasurer\u2019s reports;both of which were adopted.Considerable discussion then took place on a motion to merge the society with the general missionary society and discontinue operations, which was finally carried and the meeting adjourned.THE PROVIDENT FUND Society\u2019s meeting was next in order.Rev.Mr.McCallum was called to the chair, and after devotional exercises, the Treasurer, Mr.C.R.Black, presented his annual report.This society was one of those which suffered by the Craig frauds committed on the Montreal Loan & Mortgage Company, and the report dealt with the matter in no measured terms.The society had invested their all in the Loan Company amounting to nearly $20,000, but, in consequence of the events of the past year, this sum has been reduced to $8,890, and consequently the society finds iteelf in difficulties.Unfortunately it happened that the calls upon the society this year were heavier than ever before and the report suggested that an appeal be made to the churches for a special effort to enable the society to resume its former footing and rescue it from its embarrassment, Considerable discussion ensued, in the course of which it was stated that the general feeling was that the Montreal managers had been the victims of circumstances.While general regret was expressed at the calamity the managers were declared exempt from blame.Mr, George Aague made quite a lengthy address, advocating that the society hold its loan company stock for the present and that a determined effert be made to retrieve its position.Finally the Treasurer was instructed to issue a circular to all the churches in the Union, detailing the: cir cumstances and appealing for aid.The old Board of Managers, with the exception «f Mr.C.F.Smithers, who was replaced by Mr.Scholes, were elected and the meeting was closed with the Benediction.The tional Evening Meeting.ublic meeting of the Congrega- issionary Society of Canada was held in Emmanuel Church last evening, and was well attended.The Rev.George Cornish, L.L.D., occupied the chair, and had on his right and left Rev.Dr.Jackson, Rev.Thos.Hall, Rev.Messrs.Wil- lett and Cox.After the opening hymn and prayer, The Chairman made a few remarks, in which he stated that on no previous occasion had the prospects of the society been more encouraging, and they must not forget that thelr success was largely due to the untiring and self-denying efforts of their travelling missionary, Rev.Thos.Hall.Rev, Dr.Jackson then gave a few details from the annual report, contrasting their present flourishing condition with that of 1880, when they had had reason to be be greatly discouraged.This last year they had raised more money than ever before and more had been spent in missionary work.The society had established 31 churches of which 23 had permanent pastors.Five thousand dollars had been raised for the work last year, but the spiritual progress was a still nore encouraging feature.There had been several revival seasons and many persons converted.Rev.G.Willett, of Cowansville, spoke of the tender associations the society\u2019s meetings called up.He referred especially to the late Dr.Duff, of Sherbrooke, who \u2018had always insisted upon missionary work as a guage of the spiritual life of churches.As professed followers of Christ they were all bound to be missionaries.Several of the early congregational missionaries in this country had suffered great hardship and persecution, but there were also heroes in the mission field now as then, and they should be helped and supported liberally by the churches, as no station could possibly be given up, The collection having been taken ups Rev.J.W.Cox spoke as the representative of the Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, which included some \u201cof the oldest churches in the country, and one as far back as 1760.Most of these churches were founded by New Englanders, who came over after the expulsion of the French.In late years new churches had sprung up in various quarters and there was a con- gideraple progress.Good work was being done in Cape Breton, but there was room for much more if the men and the means could be had.Rev.Thos.Hall followed with an account of his mission work, which he said wags most encouraging, as there were revivals, activity, hopefulness, faith and zeal everywhere.The fields were white for the harvest, but more laborers were needed.They needed to inculcate a spirit of patriotism to aid in pushing mission work throughout the country.£.conclusion he asked for their earnest prayers and sympathy.Rev.Dr.Wilkes then closed with the Benediction.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.TELEGRAP IL OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.fg NORTH SHORE.Offices.[Mis] \u201cAY Offices.|Mk Point Levis.:.|Quebec., L\u2019Islet.\u2026.oe 7 Kamouraska.| 7 Montmoren?y.he Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Richey .{ I Trois Pistoles.cree 138iSte.Anne .} 21 mouski.wo) 177 Father Poin 185/5t Joachim.30 Ste.Flavie.| 200;St.Pauls Bay.60 grand Metis.27 ste.Irene.83 atane .Ste.Felieite.| 249: Murray Bay.90 gap hatte Light.| 280{ 3te.Fidele.,.100 ap Chatte V'go.| 283.9¢, Simon.111 SteAnne des M'nts| 292 a Martin River.309 Anseau Portage.134 ghont Louis, Sie sl Tadousae .136 iver eleine.| 851 Bergeronnes.151 Grande Vallee.\u2026| 360 \u2018 Ohlorodorme.| g75/Ecoumins.163 Grand Etang .| 384{Mille Vaches.179 Fox River.| 405{Portueuf L'hit H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin's Cove.| 412/Sault an Cochon.| 195 Cap Rosier.420|Bersimis _.226 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.+.Jupiter River.7 H.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 23 Otter Rivers.17 S.P'nt L'thouse.| 282}/Becsie River.22% Shallop Creek.1740Cape Eagle.10 Salt Lake.| 52}|W.Pt L\u2019thouse.\u2026 | 14 3.W.P\u2019nt L\u2019tse.{ 15 |English Bay.3 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE mea ue DISTANCES.NE mherst .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.WU Island.outh Point.| 9 jGrosse 1sland § Etang du Nord 15 Grand Entry.19 House Harbour.8 CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 |[McLennan\u2019s .192 Sig Brasd\u2019'Or.13 {Ingonish Harbour| 281 Kelly's Cove.| 2 |Burk's.,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.51 Englishtown.63 Halfway House.| 9! B.Arm St.Ann Hal 6 {AsperBay.J 43 Baddeck .13 [Ment Cove.\" 10} MARINE SIGNALLING STATIOXS.Name of Station |Signals) Location.\u201c L'ISIO.14.00.0011000004 Flags, |S'h Shore! 42 Rivieradu Loup .Sema- Do.| 8 Brandy Pots.\\\u2018Flags.Du L cas Rimouski.,.« A Dor Do Cees F.P'nt Lighthouse Do.Do.|'isà Little Metis Ace.Do.20 { 175 atane < do.{ Do.Do.196 Jape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.! Do.Do, 255 Cape Magdalen do.Do.Do.290 Fame Point do.Do.Do.320 Fox River do Do.Do.230 Cape Rosier do \u2018Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do Do.Do.385 West Point do.Do.\u2018I.Antic*ti| 830 Becsie River do.Do.Do.340 8.West Point do.|.Do.Da 356 South Point do.| .De.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 mherst Island do.!| Do.|Mag\u2019nIs\u2019d'.\u2026 Grosse Isle do.Do.: Do.475 Bird Rocks do.| Do.Do.\u2026.Meat Cove do.] Do (C\u2019pe B'ton|.Low Point, do.D 0, Cap Ray -do.a Newflan ju * Number of marine miles belcw Quchec.rss - oc.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, FROM QUEBEC, *Circasgian .June 7.Liverpool Toronto .June T.Liverpool *Polynesian.June 14.Liverpool Oregon .v.June 14.Liverpool *Peruvian .June 21.Liverpool Grecian .June 21.Glasgow FROM BALTIMORE.Nova Scotian.June 10.Liverpool Hoheustanien .June 12.Bremen Habsburg.June 19.Bremen Hanoverian .June 24.Liverpool FROM BOSTON, Wetherby.dune 7.London Canadian .June 7.Glasgow * Catalonia.June 7.Liverpool Venetian .June 7.Liverpool Prussian .June 14.Glasgow Boston City.June 14.London *Pavonia .June 14., Liverpool Finchley .June 21.London *Scythia.June 21.Liverpool Ripon City.June 28.London *Marathon.July 5.Liverpool York City .July 5.London *Catalonia .July 12.Liverpool *Pavonia .July 19.Liverpool *8cythia.July 26.Liverpool FROM NEW YORK.*Newport.June 7.Havana *Alaska .June 7.Liverpool Indipendente.June 7.Med ports Marathon.«June 11.Liverpool Canada.Junell.Havre *Servia.\u2026.\u2026.June 18.Liverpool Chateau Lafite.June 19.Bordeaux *Oregon .June 25.,.Liverpool *Gallia .July 2.Liverpool *Aurania.July 9.Liverpool *Bothnia .July 16.Liverpool *Servia .dJuly 23.Liverpool *Oregon .July 30.Liverpool *Those designated by an asterisk (*) are mail steamers.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014J une 6.Barkentine Florence, 212, of St.Johns, Nfid., Captain Sam.Facey, from Barba.does May 8, molasses, S.B.Heward.At the Long Wharf.Bark Ariete, 578, of Fiume, Austria, Captain Sarjonovitch, from Trinidad, sugar, R.Reford.Left May 3.Fine weather to latitude 40 north.Thick weather to latitude 41 north to 45.Gale from the N.W.May 25 and 26.Saw considerable ice off Bird Rocks.In the lower canal basin.Bark Dronning Louise, 459 (Norwegian), Captain A.Alberthsen, Havre April 5 for Glace Bay, arrived May 3 and sailed 21 for Montreal, coal, Wulff & Co.At Hochelaga.Bark Adelaide, 401 (Swedish), Captain A.L.Andersen, from Bahia, sugar, Wulff & Co.At Windmill Point.Bark Templar, 778, of Tonsberg, Norway, Captain N.Nilsson, from Hamburg April 19, general, Wulff & Co.At the Island Wharf.CLEARED\u2014J une 5.Steamship Toronto, 2166, Captain James McAuley, for Liverpool, D.Torrance.Steamship Compton, 1186, of ard for Loudon, Captain J.G.Carr, deals, Car- bray & Routh.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Bonavista, 836, Kingman, Brown & Co.Carmona, 2447, R.Reford.Cella, 1325, Carbray, Routh & Co.Fernwood, 1202, J.G.Sidey.Oregon, 2407, D.Torrance.Polynesian, 2024, H.& A.Allan.Rokeby, 935, Anderson, McKenzie & Co Vorsetzen, 1121, W.D.Bentley.Ship.Cambridge, 1135, of Yarmouth, N.8., John Hope & Co.At Hochelaga.Barks.Adelaide, 401 [Sweedish], Wulff & Co.Ariete, 578, of Fiume, R.Reford.Bertie, 470, of Aberystwith, J.G.Sidey.Dronning Louise, 459 [Norwegian], Wulft 0, Eulie, 335, of London, Wulff & Co.Hakon-Jarl, 491, of Arendal, Wulff & Co.Ivy, 580, of Quebec, Captain Glen.Norway, 475, of Boston, Anderson, McK.Templar, 778, of Tonsberg, Wulff & Co.Venus, 1079, Thompson, Murray & Co.Barkentine.Florence, 212, of St.Johns, Nfld., S.B.Heward.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIYED\u2014 June 5.Bteamship Bristol, Williams, Newport, Henry Fry & Co., general.Bark Christiana, Anderson, London, Bryant, Powers & Bryant, ballast.Bark Wolsley, Messel, Newport via.Lisbon, Hagans & Co., coal.Bark Anna, , Guldumdsen, Bristol, Price, Bros.& Co., ballast.At Tadousac.Bark Edda., Anderson Sandefford, Price, Bros.& Co, ballast.At St.Thomas.Schooner Natrona, Collins, Glase Bay, D.& J.MeGuire, coal.Bark Otho, Dahl, Amsterdam, Wilson & Co., ballast.Steamer Grecian, Legallas, Allans, Rae & Co., general.CLEARED\u2014J une 5.Bark Silistria, McPherson, Dock, Smith, Wade & Co.Steamer Bristol, Williams, Montreal, Henry Fry & Co.Bark Maud, Emerson, Plymouth, R.R.Dobell & Co.Bark Clyde, Suiter Ayr, R.R.Dobhell & Co.Glasgow, Glasson Brigantine St.Joseph, Bosse, St.Johns, Nfld., Prince Bros.& Co.Bark Voeni, Olsen, Hull, Jno.Borstall & Co.Bark Alice, Gundersen, London, R.R.Dobell & Co.Bark Ilstria, Boettcher Cardiff, R.R.Dobell & Co.IrEus\u2014June 5.Captain Williams, of the steamship Bristol at this port, reports having passed several large icebergs from 55 West to Cape Pine ; June 1st steamship Coban off Cape Race and at 7 a.m.same date an Allan steamer bound east off St.Pierre ; next day steamship Vancouver, 40 miles east of Cape Ray, at 6 a.m.same date an Allan steamer, 30 miles east of Cape Ray at 7 a.m.both bound east; same date off Bird Rock, bark Pontecorvo bound west ; | June 3rd ship Lanarkshire bound west oft Martin River ; next day two barks bound west off Metis Point ; had a great deal of fog during the passage, was stopped off Matane one hour in a dense fog.Passed\u2014Bark!Lapwing, of St.Andrews, bound up.The vessel previously reported ashore on Red Island was the schooner Natrona, Captain Collins, from Glace Bay for this port, with coal.+ She eubsequently came off and arrived in port this morning in tow.She has lost her rudder and sustained other damage.She has been ordered to | discharge her cargo and go into dock for repairs, The pilot who brought up the steamship Grecian reports the bark Geo.Gilroy, from Greenock, for this port, at Green Island, Tub the master, Captain Watt, on board ef .Since the season of navigation 183 vessels, including steamships, have entered inwards at the Custom Bouse from sea, and 72 have cleared.Steamship Bristol proceeded to Mont real at 11 a.m.Steamer Miramichi at 5 a.m.; Saltburn at 6.30 a.m.; Erl King at 1 pm.; and Circassian at 1 p.m., all arrived from Montreal.The Erl King and Saltburn changed pilots and proceeded.THE GULF.dune 5.L\u2019Islet \u2014 Cloudy and calm; inward, steamship Grecian at 12.10 p.m., and one bark at 11.40 a.m.; one bark and pilot schooner outward at 5 p.m.River du Loup\u2014Dull, cloudy and rainy; light west wind.Bark Alma, for St.Thomas, inward this morning ; two inward vessels anchored off here; three outward.Father Point\u2014Cloudy ; light southwest wind.Steamship J.D.W.H.and John Knox inward at noon ; Lake Manitoba and Waldensian, one brigantine and one bark at 2.20 p.m.Little Metis \u2014 Inward at 10.30 a.m, steamship J.C.F.P, Martin River\u2014Clear ; light west wind.Cape Magdalen \u2014 Steamship Polino inward at 2.30 p.m.; steamship Mississippi outward last night.Fame Point\u2014Government steamer La Canadienne inward at 4.30 p.m.* Cape Rosier\u2014Clear ; light north wind.Five ships, two barks and two steamers inward to-day.Cape Despair\u2014Northeast wind.Steamer Admiral inward for Campelton at 4 this morning.Point des Monts\u2014Clear ; northwest wind.Two ships inward.Anticosti\u2014Clear and warm ; light west wind.Meat Cove\u2014Fine ; clear and calm.Low Point, C.B.\u2014Northwest wind.Cape Ray, Nfld.\u2014Clear and fine; northwest wind.One brig inward.MISCELLANY.Depth of water in ship channel June 4 \u201430 feet 6 inches.\u2019 The bark Janet Ferguson, for London left port in tow of the tug Lake early ves- terday morning for Quebec and sea.° There are in the port of Montreal to-day 20 seagoing vessels\u20148 steamships and 12 sailing craft, the latter comprising 1 ship 10 barks and 1 barkentine.The nationalities are :\u2014Austrian, 1; American, 1 : British, 12 ; German, 1 ; Norwegian \u2019 4: Sweedish, 1.Twelve of these vessels are discharging sugar and molasses, OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS, = ARRIVED\u2014June 5.Steamship.Al From Rhynland., Antwerp .N Ej er.Southampton.Non York Gallia.Queenstown.N S.of Alabama.Glasgow.,.New yok Heivetia,.Queenstown\u2026 /.New York P.Caland.New York.Rotterdam Nuremburg.New York.Bremen Waesland.New York.Antwerp INLAND NAVIGATION.The Welland Canal.Port Darmousiz, June 5\u2014Veggel - ed up\u2014Schooners Nassau, Oswego to Chicago, coal; J.R.Benson, Port Dalhousie to Toledo, light, Down\u2014Propeller Cuba Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; schooners Clinton, Duluth to Kingston, wheat: Grimsby, Duluth to Kingston.wheat.Weather clear and fine and warm.Wind, south, very light, \u2019 Port COLBORNE, June 5\u2014Up\u2014Se Pride of America, Kingston 10 Chebayonet light; Kate Eccles, Thorold to Cleveland, light; propeller Armenia, Montres) to Chi cago, general cargo.Down\u2014Propeller Cuba, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; tug Active and consort, Toledo to Kingston, corn; steambarge Mary Pringle, Cleve land to Toronto, general cargo.Wind, southwest, very light.Oswego, N.Y.June 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Schooners Port Darlington; Aurora, Port Hopes lumber, Two Brothers, Port Hope, lumbers L.D.Bull, lumber; barges Mohawks Brockville, lumber; C.H.Johnson, Brock\" ville, lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamer Reliance, Deseronto; Samana, Chicago, coal; L.D.Bullock.Port Hope; Aurora, Port Hope, Flora Emma Philp, Oshawa, coal; 3.E.White, Deseronto, general cargo; Wave Crest, Cobourg; Ocean Wave, Picton, sand and coal; barges Beau rt, Montreal, coal: Mary, Prescott, coal; Argo, Montreal, coal; Acadia, Brockville, coal; Kent Prescott, coal; Michigan, Dickson\u2019s Landing, coal.Vienna» WEATHER REPORT, MONTREAL, June 5, 1884, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 a.m.599 ; 1 p.m.69° ; 6 p.m.67° ;max., 70° ; min., 54° ; mean., 62°.By Standard Barometer\u2014 8 am.30.06; 1 p.m., 30.10; 6 pm.6 p.m.30.06.Meteorological Office, Toronro, Ont., June 6, 1 a.m.The pressure this morning is increasing slightly everywhere, more especially in the Maritime Provinces.Lower temperatures with cloudy weather prevail in the North- West.Elsewhere generally fair, warm weather continues.Probabilities, Lakes and St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate wings ; generally fair, continued warm weather.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City, via Grand Central Depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hetel, oppe- site said Depot, 600 elegant rooms, fit.ed up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best, Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel ir the city.\u2014It is reported that the Fortescue Garmoyle breach of promise suit has been striken out of the list of causes.\u2014Hundreds of women earn a; handsome living in New Orleans andsome accumulate wealth by fortune-telling: and spirit medinm_ business.% So theygdo in New York, Ifa woman wishes to get any money rapidly let her cease trying to get it honestly and set up in the fortune-telling trade.She has only to learn some mum mery of the lines in the hand, of cards, or roll up her eyes and go into a pretended trance aud the rest is easy.Miscellaneous.THE MONTREAL FLOATING BATH IS NOW OPEN DAILY From 5 am.to 9pm.DURING THE SEASON.For Tickets and rates of Admission, see Hand Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLIN.Montreal, May 24th, 1884, 125 ONT RUIN YOUR EYES by using cheap spectacles, purchase a pair of \u201c Henry Grant & Son\u2019s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,\u201d which improve and preserve the eyesight.Now selling cheap.Established 22 years, HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace.Mav 30 130 ROOFING | Rosin Cement Roofs, many of whivu nave stood 25 end 30 years\u2019 test.Genuine ol fashioned kind Gravel Roofing; also Slate, Metal, in all their different branches.Materials and workmanship first class.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET.Montreal 1 Valuableand Improving Property For Sale A valuable block of Land, containing about 65,000 feet on Dorchester Street West and Atwater Avenue, opposite Were dale Park, being part of Green Hythe, belonging to the Kstate of the late Philip Durnford.It is situated just outside the city limits, close to the C.P.tramway, accessible to both water and gas, and has a frontage of about 700 feet.If not sold en bloc will be divided into villa lots.Title erfect; terms easy.Apply to the Heirs urnford personally, or through P.O.Box 478, Monireal.January 15 rDé&mur13 BILL, HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201c Statement \u201d\u2019 Forms, &ec.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), May 22 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL» DS et et TH ood ed ed bY ow ww HE Sp the riv thi co for Fri sol Th ap] ny not for ope ] of U.ern TOC Ses.Co pal r De bor Car ang pre adv, Son re sho, of t} Lyn "]