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Titre :
Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette
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  • Montreal :Robert Weir,[183-]-1885
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samedi 7 juin 1884
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  • Journaux
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  • Montreal herald (1811)
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  • Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette
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Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1884-06-07, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 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 Montres Wed 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 AERALD PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY (LIMITED.) JOMINON DESPTCHES FROM THE CAPITAL.The Ungrateful Son \u2014 The Dominion Day Celebration \u2014 Brockville Mille tary Camp Offiers.Orrawa, June 6.\u2014Stinson, who is now in custody here on a charge of forgery, will be tried before Judge Daniel.His father and brother are in the city.The usual 15 days having elapsed, the extradition papers will be made out and he will be taken to the States.The celebration committee for Dominion Day bave appointed a sub-comwittee to wait on the Minister of Public Works to ask him to have the Parliament buildings and\u2019grounds open during the day and illuminated at night.; The following officers will comprise the brigade staff of No.4 military camp to be held at Brockville on the 24th instant : \u2014 Lt.-Col.Lamontagne, D.A.G., commandant; Lt.-Col.Lewis, brigade major; Lt.- Col.D.A.McDonald, instructor of musketry ; Col.J.D.Buell, camp quartermaster ; Capt.Gordon, supply officer.QUEBEC.Body Found\u2014Sawmills Sold.Special to THE HERALD.QUEBEC, June 6.\u2014The body of an unknown man, which has evidently been in the water all the winter, was found in the river opposite the Allan steamship wharf this morning.The body of Miss McFarlane, who so mysteriously disappeared at the Fallsa couple of days ago has not yet been found.The saw mills of Mr.Martineau in Prince Edward street, St.Rochs, has been sold to Elie Amyot, of the firm of Amyot & Frere, for $7,600.ONTARIO.The Conspiracy Case Commission \u2014 A.©.U.W.\u2014 Colborne\u2019s Semi-Centeu- nial.TORONTO, June 6.\u2014The Commissioners appointed by the Ontario Government to investigate the conspiracy charges an- neunce the preliminary public meeting for the 14th inst.for the purpose of opening the commission, etc.The wives and daughters of members of the Supreme Court of A.OU.W.attended a reception at Government House this morning ; this afternoon the lodge and friends were entertained to a trip to Niagara Falls, and the session closed to-night.GopericH, June 6.\u2014The County Council of Huron and the Town Council of Goderich were entertained to a ublic lunch at Point Farm yesterday by m.Young, Reeve, and Anthony Allan, Deputy Reeve of the Township of Col- borne, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the settlement of the township.Mr.Cameron, M.P.P., Sheriff of the county and other prominent gentlemen were Present, THE MARITIME PROVINCES Planting Salmon Fry\u2014Personal\u2014Mur- der in the Second Degree \u2014 The Liquor License Conflict in Nova Scotia.Havipax, June 6.\u2014 Francis Bowie, father of the boy who murdered Ronald McDonald, a farmer, was tried at An- tigonish in the Supreme Court yesterday or being a principal in the second degree.The jury, after fifteen minutes de- beration, returned a verdict of guilty.e liquor license cases lately tried ere have been carried on an appeal to the Supreme Court.Judge Weatherbe granted rules for appeal in three of e cases, The appeals are taken under Sub-section 2 of section 123 of the liquor cense act, which gives an appeal from 81y conviction under section 9, inflicting enalties for selling without license.The W gives under certain circumstances the right to hear new evidence, and if ne- \u2018essary the case may be ordered to be tried \u2018over again before the Supreme ourt.The appeals referred to will pro- 8bly not be argued till after recess, the middle of September.ST.Joux, N.B., June 6.\u2014The Fishery Department is placing 200,000 salmon fry In Nepisiguit river, Gloucester county, Hon.John Costigan returned to-day om Nova Scotia and proceeded to his home at Grand Falls to-night.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p \u2014~\u2014 No effort has ever been made to advertise Lydia E.Piokbam\u2019s Vegetable mpound outside our own America ; vet quent calls from other parts of the world flow that good news will spread.Packages of this medicine have even been sent from nn, Mass, to China.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXVIL\u2014137.Of How he Arrested J.O.Eno.Another Habeas Corpus Writ Issued.The Defendant Contend.; that he has Committed no Crime.QuEsec, June 6.\u2014This morning the Eno case again came up before Judge Chauveau.Messrs.Amyot & Pelletier appeared for the Crown, Davidson & Fitzpatrick for the prosecutors, Dunbar, Irvine & Tessier for the defence.Fahey\u2019s Evidence.Mr.Pelletier called Detective Fahey, of Montreal, who detailed the particulars of the arrest.He said :\u2014It was on my affidavit that Eno was arrested.I received a despatch from Robert A.Pinkerton, of New York, to meet Gen.Thomas Hubbard, representing the Second National Bank, of New York.In company with Mr.Davidson I proceeded to the Police Magistrate\u2019s office in Montreal, and on the substance ofinformation I had received I made affidavit and a warrant was issued by Judge Desnoyers, This information was regarding the changing of money in Montreal and what I had further received from Gen.Thos.Hubbard, He detailed the arrest of Eno on board the Vancouver, accused of being a fugitive from justice and of having brought stolen money into Canada from New York.By the way he spoke he gave us to understand he could not be {| extradited.He admitted being a fugitive from justice.He was sailing for England under the name of C.J.Marshall\u2014that is the way the ticket read.He admitted that he had been going about in Montreal under the name of Jos.Bouton.He said he had arrived in Montreal on the 23rd May.He told me he was staying here until the excitement was over.Eno was pointed out to me by Mr.Labbe on beard the Vancouver.Before he left Montreal he had applied to him to have £200 changed, but the only sum he got changed was £23 or £25.Not being able to get all his money he went to two other brokers.We searched Eno on board the steamer, but what we found was English money.At Lumpkin\u2019s Hotel TI had information that Jos.Bouton and his friends were supposed to have a lot of money, as they spent it freely.Eno was registered at the Windsor Hotel as Joseph Bouton, of Scarboro.By Hon.Mr.Irwine for defence\u2014No other person but myself made any deposition previous to the issue of the present warrant here.I left for Montreal on Monday night.I had received a most important dispatch and consulted with Mr.Davidson and the Attorney-General.The important business for which I had to go to Montreal was of a totally different \u2018character to that of John C.Eno.I did not come down to Quebec on Wednesday night, because I received a subpena from the Crown Prosecutor of Montreal, whom I had previously told I had gone to Quebec.I did not suggest that I be supenaed.I learned yesterday that the Crown bill before the Grand Jury had been withdrawn.I do not consider it as a suspicious circumstance that a man about leaving for England should change American into English money previous to his departure, nor do 1 think that £20 is an extraordinary amount for a man to change, but it was the suspicious way in which prisoner acted under the circumstances and on general information I received regarding his movements that caused me to act as did.I believe my deposition reads that I had reason to believe or to suspect that the money brought by Eno into Canada was part of a large sum of money stolen y him (Eno) from the Second National Bank of New York, and this is the reason I had for those suspicions, which I have related here to-day.Either Mr.Lump- kin or a maid told me that Eno and his friends seemed to be spending noney treely.The other witnesses residing in Montreal are brokers with whom Kno changed his money, the peopleat Windsor Hotel, the cabman who drove him, and the agent from whom he bought his ticket.They know in a general way that prisoner is arrested on a charge of stealing money, The Court then rose.Afternoon Session.In the afternoon Mr.Irvine continued the cross-examination of Fahey.He and High Constable Bissonnette had made the arrest of Eno by instructions to the latter of Superintendent Walling, of NewYork.He knew that the person arrested had admittedly gone under the fictitious names of C.S.Marshal and James Bouton ; the name mentioned in the first warrant.He was satistied that John C.Eno was not the party he was looking for ; the prisoner, he was satisfied, was not connected with the Hinckly affair.By Mr.Pelletier \u2014I said that I suspected and did suspect that Eno had committed the crime set forth in my deposition.By the Judge\u2014The Eno affair and the Hinckly affair are altogether different.I telegraphed to Pinkerton on Saturday morning that I had been looking for Hinckly and had found Eno.I did not know at the time whether he was wanted or not.I received an answer some time during the day after the arrest.I think Mr.Bissonnette saw my telegram, and the answer was shown to him afterwards, I do not remember whether Eno asked Bis- sonnette to show his warrant when he came the second time.The warrant was shown to Captain Lindall of the steamer.It was explained to the Captain and Eno that the latter was arrested as bearing the names contained in the warrant.lam manager of the Dominion Detective Agency, and had no communication with New York detectives concerning J.C.Eno before the night of the 30th May.By Mr.Irvine\u2014I saw the answer to Bissonnette from Detective Walling which was received before the arrest was made.It said, Hold Eno for forgery.After this counsel adjourned to the Queen\u2019s Bench Chambers,where Mr.Dunbar, for the prisoner presented a petition on the part of the prisoner to Judge Tessier and moved that a writ of habeas cor- DETECTIVE FAHEY\u2019S STORY | MONTREAL, SATURDA pusdo issue.He said the charge in the warrant was that of bringing money which Eno had stolen into Canada.The clause which covered this offence had no counter part either in England or American law.In this General Hubbard concurred.Mr.Dunbar contended that this was an attempt to punish a party for what was not an offence in Canada, The question was a new one, Mr.Irviue took a similar ground, and said the proceeding was a bogus one.The only object of delaying this case on the part of the prosecution wasto iiy to get Eno to Montreal çüo have proceedings initiated there for extradition.Counsel for the private prosecu.on objected to this form of proceeding.The private prosecution said there were eight or ten witnesses in the case in Montreal, and they wished to have the case sent there.An affidavit of General Hubbard would also be submitted, showing that witnesses in New York could come to Montreal much more readily than Quebec.Mr.Irvine said the prisoner would admit all that the Montreal witnesses could prove as indicated by Fahey, but they could prove no crime and they could prove that the money they had was honestly come by.The Judge granted the writ returnable to-morrow at two o\u2019clock, PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.Yesterday's Proceedings at the Toronto Convention.Special to THE HERALD ToroNTO, June 6.\u2014\u2014The interest in the proceedings of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church is increasing.At the morning session in the St.James Square Church to-day, Dr.Willis Beecher, Hebrew professor at Auburn Seminary, N.Y, was introduced by Rev.Mr.Parsons.Dr.Cochrane announced that responses to the appeals for members of the Assembly to fill city pulpits in the evangelical churches was poorly responded to.The home mission committee\u2019s recommendationsHwas then proceeded with, and the question of allowing the committee to withhold assistance in certain cases was again taken up and it was eventually agreed to, with a proviso that the same be only till next General Assembly, and the last clause was changed to read, \u201c If in their judgment such grant be undesirable,\u201d The other recommendations were agreed to, and the Rev.R.H.Warden, of Montreal, was appointed secretary of the Home Missiof Committee and the sub- commmittee on the augmentation scheme at a salary of $400.A long discussion arose over a motion to refer back the refusal of the Home Missionary Committee to consider the case of Langside Church, and it was eventually agreed to refer back the report to the next General Assembly, The next business was the question of the division of the Manitoba resbytery into three, with a Synod, was, after a discussion lastngi\u2019 into the afternoon sederunt, agreed to.Rev.Mr.Armstrong, of Ottawa, called attention to the docket of business, referring particularly to the overture respecting party politics from the Presbytery of Montreal and Ottawa.This was placed at the end of the list and he wanted it placed where discussion could take place.The motion was negatived.The report on Sabbath observance was presented by the Rev.W.T.Mac- Mullen, of Woodstock, convener of the Committee.Mr.MacMullen supplemented his report with a short address and was followed by John Charlton, M.P,, who referred to the steps that had been taken and ought still to be taken to put an end to Sabbath desecration.The report was received and adopted.Before the close of the session Mr.Cochrane intimated that during his absence in Britain, for which he leaves to-morrow morning, home mission matters would be attended to by Rev.R.H.Warden, of Montreal, the Secretary of the committe, and Mr.Macdonunell, of Toronto.The evening session was devoted to the work of foreign missions, and was held in Knox Church, where there was a large attendance, including many ladies.~The Women\u2019s Foreign Missionary Society of Knox Church entertained the Commissioners to tea before the evening sederunt.Rev.Dr.Ward- roper, of Guelph, presented the report of the Western Section of the Foreign Missions Committee in a short speech, The receipts during the year were $47,- 965.30 ; expenditures, $42,814.73 ; balance, with balance on hand from last year, $23,009.22.Amon the receipts last year were the legacy of Edward McKay, of Montreal, $10,000.Dr.McGregor presented the report, of the eastern section, which showed a steady expansion, but the expenditures exceed the receipts by over $600.The work had mainly been in the island of Trinidad.Very interesting addresses were delivered by returned missionaries, on Rev.H.A.Robertson in the New Hebrides ; others from Rev.Kenneth, jr., of Formosa, China, Kenneth J.Grant, of Trinidad, and J.Fraser Campbell, of Mhow, India, after which the assembly adjourned.To-morrow afternoon the Commissioners take a trip to Oakville, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 LATEST COMMERCIAL NOTES.Improving Trade Prespeets.New York, June 6\u2014One hundred and eighty-two failures were reported in the past week against 148 in the preceding one.About 80 per cent were of small traders whose capital was less than $500.Special reports indicate that the volume of general trade at a number of centres hasshown a noticeable increase, This, while not marked, is consnicuous as being the first recorded since tne check given general commercial dealings by the curtailment of bank discounts.Morton and the Comte de Paris, Paris, June 6.\u2014It is alleged that the special honor paid by Minister Morton to the Count of Paris will be made the occasion of an interpellation to the Government in the Senate and Chamber of Deputies.|THE METHODIST CHURCH.Yesterday's Proceedings of the Montreal Conference at Brockville.8pecial to THE HERALD.BROCKVILLE, May 6.\u2014The Montreal conference of the Methodist Church resumed its session this morning, Rev.W, Galbraith, the President, in the chair.Rev.W.8.Scott moved a resolution expressing sympathy with Rev.Dr.Rice, General Superintendent, in his present illness.It referred to his great labors on behalf of Methodism, and expressed the hope that he might long be spared to engage actively in the work.Carried unanimously.It was decided that next year\u2019s conference should meet at Stanstead on the last Thursday in May.The French Work.The debate on Prof.Shaw\u2019s motion for the appointment of a Superintendent of French Missions, who should reside im Montreal, and devote the whole of his time to the work, was resumed by Rev.W.Scott, Chairman of the French district, who described at length the manner in which the work was done.At the afternoon session Rev.W.J.Jolliffe moved an amendment to Mr, Shaw\u2019s motion to the effect that the conference adopted the recommendations of the central missionary board.Rev.G.H.Porter seconded the amendment on the ground that if they followed any other course they would be acting unconstitutionally.Rev.A.B.Chambers was opposed to the dismemberment of the French district ; such acourse would be a retrograde movement, If their men had proper support the French work would go on vigorously and effectively.Rev.A.Campbell opposed the appointment of a French superintendent, as outside of Montreal the work did not require it, also on financial grounds.Rev.L.N.Beaudry said that no man, unless he had come up through the various stages of the work, could really understand its impertance.The constitutional question was simply this : if they took a cheap man it would be constitutional, but if they took a dear man it would be unconstitutional.In advocating the appointment of a superintendent he was only voicing the sentiments of the laborers in the field.Three positions were before them to stay where, they were, to go back or go forward.If they adopted Professor Shaw\u2019s resolution they would be going forward.(Applause.) Revs.J.T.Pitcher and T.G.Williams having spoken, Rev.W.Hansford called attention to the continual encroachments the French were making.They were buying up farms in Eastern Ontario where it were possible, and in every way endeavoring to gain power and influence.This, he thought, was part of a movement to gain the wpper hand in the councils of the nation, so that they would beable to gain a preponderance of patronage.He advocated a vigorous prosecution of French missions to counteract the present tendency.The several amendments to Prof.Shaw\u2019s motion were put and negatived., Rev.Dr.Potts asked if the original motion were merely a recommendation to the missionary hoard.Prof.Shaw replied in the negative.Dr.Potts said he would not be able to vote for it then, Rev.Superintendent Carman said when he admitted the resolution yesterday it was on the understanding that it was a recommendation to the missionary board, If the conference appointed a superintendent of French work the responsibility would rest on them.Other conferences might take similar action and see the end of the whole work.He thought the matter should be referred to the General Conference, Rev.F.Chisholm moved that Prof.Shaw\u2019s motion be tabled.This motion was carried.The question thus being shelved for the present, Rev.Dr.Bur- wash, of Victoria University, was introduced and addressed the conference on educational matters.The conference then adjourned.The evening was devoted to committee work.ele THE DYNAMITERS.England Protests to France.LONDON, June 6.\u2014The Government has drawn the attention of the French authorities te the immunity enjoyed by the dynamiters in Paris.On the Track of the Villains.LonpoN, June 6,\u2014The police are spair- ing no efforts to discover the persons who caused the recent explosions here.They have ascertained that certain men are residing here who, it had been sup- vosed, had fled to America, Australia or France.Some of these are believed to have been implicated in the Phœnix Park.It is probable that arrests will be made.Eusgland Protests Against American Dynaumiters.LoNpow, June 8.\u2014It is reported that Earl Granville has sent a note to Minie- ter Lowell to be delivered to Sec.Frelinghuysen relative to the open collection of money for dynamiters.Rochefort Indignant.Paris, June 7\u2014Rochefort in Intransigeant urges the radical deputies to protest against assistance being given English detectives by the Paris police to hunt Irish refugees.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE EGYPTIAN ENIGMA, Rumored Escape of General Gordon.Carro, June 6\u2014It is rumored that General Gordon has escaped up the Nile on an armored steamer.Hewett and the Abyssinians.LoNpoN, June 6.\u2014Admiral Hewett reports to have been well received by the Abyssinians, He believed that the negotiations with the King would be successful and that they would result in the relief of Kassala.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Notable Convert.PARIS, June 6.\u2014 Count Frederick William, Prince of Hauoa, has abjured the Lutheran faith and professed Catho- icism, Y, JUNE 7, 1884.BLAINE AND LOGAN.Chosen to\u2018 Represent the Republicans in the Presidential Fight.Blaine Elected on the Fourth Ballot.Great Enthusiasm Manifested All Over the Union.What the Democrats Say.CHIcaco, June 6\u2014An immense crowd assembled in and around the Convention Hall this morning, it being estimated that there were nearly 10,000 inside and 4,000 outside.- The Convention was called to order at 11.20, and the work of taking the ballots was proceeded with, The First Ballot resulted as follows: \u2014 Alabama, 1 for Blaine; 1 for Logan, and 17 for Arthur.Arkansas, Blaine, 8; Arthur, 4; Ed- munds, 1.California, Blaine, 16.Colorado, Blaine, 6.Connecticut, Hawley 12.Delaware, Blaine, 5; Arthur, 1.Florida, Arthur, 7; Blaine, 12, Kansas, Blaine, 12; Logan, 1; Arthur, 4; Hawley, 1.Louisiana, Arthur, 10; Blaine, 2; Logan, 3.Georgia, Arthur, 26.Illinois, Logan, 40; Blaine, 3; Arthur, 1 Indiana, Blaine, 18; Arthur, 9; Sherman, 2; Edmunds, 1, Towa, Blaine, 26.Kentucky, Arthur, 16; Blaine, 54; Logan, 24; Lincoln, 1; Sherman, 1.Maine, Blaine, 12.Maryland, Blaine, 10 ; Arthur 6.Massachussetts, Edmunds, 25 ; Arthur, 2 ; \u2018Blaine, 1.; Michigan, Blaine, 15; Edmunds, 7 : Arthur, 2 ; W.T.Sherman, 2.Minnesota, Blaine, 7 ; Edmunds, 6 ; Arthur, 1.Mississippi, Arthur, 17 ; Blaine, 1.Missouri, Arthur, 10 ; Logan, 10; Edmunds, 6; Blaine, 5; John Sherman, 1.Nebraska, Arthur, 2 ; Blaine, 8, Nevada, Blaine, 8.New Hampshire, Edmunds 4; Arthur, 4.\u2018New Jersey, Blaine, 9; Edmunds, 6 ; Lincoln, 2 ; John Sherman, 1.New York, Lincoln, 1 ; Edmunds, 12; Blaine, 28 ; Arthur, 31.Oregon, Blaine, 6.Pennsylvania, Edmunds, 1 ; Logan, 11; Arthur, 11 ; Blaine, 47.Rhode Island, Edmunds, 8.South Carolina, Blaine, 1 ; Arthur, 17.| Tennessee, Logan, 1; Blaine, 7 ; Arthur, 16.Texas, Blaine, 13 ; Arthur, 11.West Virginia, Blaine, 12, Virginia, Arthur, 21; Logan, 1.Wisconsin, Edmunds, 6 ; Arthur, 6 ; Blaine, 10.Arizona, Blaine, 25, Dakota, Blaine, 2.District of Columbia, Blaine, 1; Arthur, 1.Blaine, 2; TOTALS\u2014FIRST BALLOT.Lincoln Second Ballot, The Convention at 12.30 p.m., proceeded to the second ballot.Its changes from the first were as follows :\u2014 Alabama, Arthur, 17; Blaine, 2; Logan, 1.Arkansas, Blaine gains 3; Arthur loses 1; Edmunds loses 2.California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia and Illinois unchanged.Indiana demanded a call of delegates.The vote gives Blaine a gain of 4.Arthur lost 1 and Edmunds 3.Kansas, Blaine gains 1; Arthur loses 2; Logan gains 2; Sherman loses 2.Kentucky, Arthur gains 1.Indiana and Iowa, unchanged.Kansas, Blaine gains 1; Arthur loses 2; John Sherman loses 2; Logan gains 2; Hawley gains 1.Kentucky, Arthur gains 1; Blaine loses 4; Logan loses 4.Louisiana, Blaine gains 2; Arthur loses 1; Logan loges 1.Maine unchanged.Maryland, Blaine gains 2; Arthur loses 2.Massachusetts, Arthur gains 1; Ed- munds loses 1.Michigan, Arthur gains 2; Edmunds loses 2.Missouri, Blaine gains 3; Edmunds loses 1; Logan 2.Minnesota and Mississippi, unchanged.Missouri, Blaine gains 4; Edmunds loses 2; Logan loses 2, Nebraska and Nevada unchanged.New Hampshire, Arthur gains 1; Ed- munds loses 1.New Jersey and New York unchanged.North Carolina, Blaine gains 1; Arthur loses 1.' Ohio, Blaine gains 2; Sherman loses 8.At the end of the second ballot Arthur loses 7; Blaine gains 144; Edmunds loses 7; Logan loses 54.TOTALS SECOND BALLOT.Blaine.ovine cece nae aes 849 Arthur.oioiiiiiiiinnene oes eredeiiie, 278 Edmunds.85 John Sherman.24 Hawley.13 gan.60 General Sherman.we 2 LINCOIN.cc ucn cons ces aassrensensnne0 0000 4 THE THIRD BALLOT.The third ballot was then proceeded with, with the following changes from the second :\u2014 ' Indiana, Arthur gains 1; Edmunts loses 1, : Kansas, Blaine gains 1, Arthur's loss, ; Kentucky, Blaine gains 1, Arthur\u2019s 088, Michigan, Edmunds loses 2; Blaine'gains 3; Sherman loses 1.Minnesota, Arthur gains I from Ed.munds, PRICE, ONE CENT Missouri, Blaine gains 4; Arthur 1, Shermans loss, Nebraska, Blaine gains 2 from Arthur.New Jersey, Blaine gains 2.New York, Arthur gains 1.North Carolina, Blaine gains 1, Logan\u2019s 088, I Pennsylvania, Blaine gains 2, Arthur\u2019s 088, South Carolina, Blaine gains 1.; Tennessee, Arthur gains 1, Logan\u2019s 0s8.Texas, Blaine gains 1, Logan\u2019s loss.Virginia, Blaine gains 2, Arthur loses 1; Logan 1.1 Wisconsin, Arthur gains 4, Edmund\u2019 oss, TOTALS THIRD BALLOT.Gen, Sherman.Lincoln Amid great excitement at 2.30 motion to adjourn was put to the meeting and lost.The gains made by Blaine produced astorm of cheering and wild enthusiasm for Blaine.Bingham Phelps and several colored delegates endeavored to get a hearing, and vociferated and gesticulated without succeeding, their voices being drowned in yells, cheers and demands for the call of the roll.Finally, at 2.30, the taking of the fourth ballot was begun.given there was another uproarious scene, in wbich Dutcher Roosevelt and other New York delegates took prominent parts.It arose upon a technical point that a motion had been made to take recess and had been decided by the chair in the negative, although calls had been made for a vote by States.At last a Blaine delegate appealed to his friends to have the vote on recess taken taken by States, and at half-past two the vote began.The convention refused to adjeurn by 366 to 455.The announcement of the vote caused great cheering, waving of hats and handkerchiefs.Foraker then moved that Blaine be nominated by acclamation, but Roser- velt, of New York,demanded a call of the roll.Amid great excitement, Foraker withdrew the motion, in order to save time, The Fourth Ballot.; Alabama, Blaine gains six, Arthur's 083.Florida, Blaine gains two, Arthur\u2019s loss.Illinois, A despatch from Logan was offered, but the convention refused to hear it.1llinois then cast its entirevote for Blaine which, with the presiding votes, gave him 414, a majority of the entire convention.Illinois, Blaine 34; Arthur 3; Logan 1.Indiana, Blaine 10.Kansas, Blaine gains 3.Kentucky, Blaine gains 4.Louisiana, Blaine gains 5.Maryland, Blaine gains 4.Massachusetts, Blaine gains 2.Michigan, Blaine gains 8.Missouri casts its entire vote for Blaine, New Jersey, Blaine gains 6.New York, Blaine gains 1.TOTALS FOURTH BALLOT.Hawley.Lincoln we 2 The vote was received with great enthusiasm, the band playing and cannon booming.Outside the streets round the ball were filled with people instantly,and even before the last figures were pronounced the vast audience arose and broke out into another mad demonstration of enthusiasm.The cheers resounded, the band struck up an inspiring air and hats and handkerchiefs and national flags were waved.A large square banner from Kansas was carried through the hall, romising large majorities in that tate for Blaine, and with its two uprights capped with new brooms.A stuffed eagle from Colorado was also carried round in the procession.The roar of artillery outside was heard commingling with the louder roar of voices inside, and.amidst great enthusiasm the Nomination was Made Unanimous, The following despatch from President Arthur was read by Mr.McPherson of Pennsylvania :\u2014 WASHINGTON, D.C., June §.Chairman Republican National Convention, Chicago.The President has sent the following de- spalch to Mr.Blaine.A.W.J.PRILLIPS, Private Secretary, To Hon.J.G.Blaine, Augusta, Me.As the candidate of the Republican Party you will receive my earnest and cordial sup- po [Signed] CHESTER A.ARTHUR.This was received with loud applause, and the Convention adjourned till 8 o\u2019clock.THE VICE-PRESIDENCY.Logan the Unanimous Choice.The Convention was called to order at 8.15 amid immense enthusiasm, The roll of States was started for the presentation of candidates for Vice-President.When Illinois was reached there was considerable cheering.Senator Plumb, of Kansas, then took the stand to present Logan.Logan\u2019s name was receivrd with great cheering long continued.Judge Hinch, of Tennessee ; Judge Thurston, of Nebraska ; Lee, of Pennsylvania ; Horr, of Michigan ; Bradley, of Kentucky ; Lee, of South Carolina ; Pettibone, of Tennessee, and Congressman More, of Louisiana, seconded Logan.He was then elected by a solid vote from all the States excepting New York, who cast one for Foraker, and six for Gresham.At 5.15 the Convention adjourned sine die, AFTER THE NOMINATION.The Plumed Kuight Congratulated\u2014 Great Enthusiasm Exhibited.Boston, June 6.\u2014At four o'clock this afternoon a special wire was started to Augusta from Boston to accommodate the private messages expected to be sent to Blaine, At 4.45 the wire was choked with business, and now messages are being received from all parts of the Union congratulating Blaine upon his nomination.PORTLAND, June 6.\u2014There is great joy here, Special trains from all quarters Before the vote of Alabama was are carrying enthusiasts to Augusta tonight to congratulate Blaine.AveUsts, Me., June 6.\u2014The news of Blaine\u2019s nomination was received here with thg wildest enthusiasm.Cannons Âred, and flags on which were in- par d \u201cOur future President\u2014James « Blaïine,\u201d unfurled.The flags were greeted with loud shouts as was also a porirait of Blaine exhibited.On the street men were perfectly wild, cheering and throwing up their hats.\"The city bells are 1inging, and everybody Republican and Democratic, is wild with enthusiasm, NEw York, June 6\u2014The news of the nomination of Blaine spread with remarkable rapidity.Groups of people had been watching the bulletin boards during the afternoon but as it became evident that a result would be arrived at before adjournment the numbers increased.Theannouncement on the bulletin boards ot Blaine\u2019s nomination was generally received with cheers, There was for a time evidence of consternation among Arthur\u2019s adherents but it quickly passed away, and there is every evidence that the Republicans of this city will fall into a solid'line at once for Blaine.[Despatches similar to the above and reporting great rejoicing at Blaine\u2019s vie- tory have been received \u2018from Oswego, Rochester, Schenectady, San Francisco, and all over the Union.] WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY.Blaine Considered the Best Man to Beat.\u2018WASHINGTON, June 6.\u2014After the adjournment of the House and while the members were waiting returns from Chicago, read at the clerk\u2019s desk, Van Eaton constituted himself presiding officer, and taking the Speaker\u2019s desk, delivered an address to the Democrats, congratulating them that the best man for the Democrats to beat, J.G.Blaine, was about to be nominated.He then accorded the floor to Belford, who said it was his fortune to be a delegate to the Republican Convention in 1876.At that time Blaine would bave been nominated, but his enemies turned off the gas and in consequence Rutherford B.Hayes was elected by an enormous vote, This time there was a body of men seated in the Chicago Convention, who would not allow the gas to be turned off again on J.G.B.(Laughter and applause\u2019 VanEaton*\u2014 The chair sustains the point of order.It can\u2019t be did.(Renewed laughter.) Belford continued that he wanted a man nominated who had views broad enough to encompass all sections of the country.Then he wanted a man nominated for Vice-President from the South.VanEaton \u2014 The chair sustains the point of order, He wants J.R, Lynch nominated so he will not run against the chair for Congress.(Laughter) Belford continued with a characteristic speech in favor of uniocking the vaults of the treasury, when Van Eaton interrupted with, \u201cIs their objection?The chair hears none, and the vaults of the treasury will be unlocked.\u201d The news that a roll call was ordered on the motion to adjourn was received with great di satisfaction, andffthe motion itself was characterized by Blaine men as an attempt to \u201cturn off the gas.\u201d The announcement of its defeat was cheered, and another round of applause from the Republican side greeted the change of the six votes of Alabama from Arthur to Blaine.As the clerk read that the Illinois votes had gone to Blaine, Miller and Brown, of Pennsylvania, throwing their hats and documents in the air, called for three cheers for Blaine, which were given with a will by the Blaine contingent.When the nomination of Blaine was a foregone conclusion the members began to leave the Chamber, and as the vote of Missouri was announced no further interest was felt, and the House became deserted.Tilden Will Not Accept.LouisviLLe, May 6.\u2014Henry Watterson says that Tilden will not accept the Presidential office, much less the nomination, and this will be authoritatively communicated to the New York State Convention.IRISH AFFAIRS.A Conservative Croaker on the Government\u2019s Policy.LoNDoN, June 6.\u2014Discussing the decision of the Government in regard to public meetings in Ireland, the Globe taunts the Government with Protecting with the bayonet sedition mongers and those who are preaching disaffection and disorder in Ulster.\u201d It says : \u201cThe Governments course is a flagrant concession to Parnell.It can only be explained on the ground of party expediency, but in that direction lies the madness.The Government, in abandoning the loyal and supporting this disloyal, will precipitate the disaster which its Irish, policy will sooner or later produce.\u201d mr IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.Adulterated Products from America, LoxpoN, June 6.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, Thomas Duckham Liberal member from Herefordshire, asked the Government to adopt a measure to protect the public against the sale of adulterated American dairy produce.The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said inquiries made by the Government confirmed the common report as to the noxious and injurious character of compounds of dairy Jroducts or oleomargarine manufactured and sold in New York.He said he would lay the corres pondence before Parliament if it were called forte WEATHER REPORT, MONTREAL, June 6, 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.60° ; 1 pm.75° ; 6 p.m.77° ; max, 80° ; min., 58° ; Dean, 6 008 By Standard Barometer\u2014 a,m., .08 ; .m., 30.00; 29.96.$0 pm S200; 6 pm.Meteorological Office, ToroxTo, Ont, Jane 1 am, | A slight decrease of pressure has tak place in Eastern Canada.Elsewhere % remains almost stationary, It is showery in Quebec and New Brunswick and the North-West and fair in Ontario and Nova Scotia.Probabilities, .Lakes\u2014Light to moderate winds, continued fair, warm weather with a few local showers in southern Ontario.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds, fair weather, slight changes in temperature.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p>\u2014 \u2014There is a negro graduate at Harvard this year\u2014Robert Hebbertson Terrell, a Virginian, and the son of slave parents.He went to college as a waiter, and at that time was illetrate ; but some of the white students took a fancy to him, and helped him through a preparatory course, after which he supported himself by teaching a Boston class of negro boys.y & a + Stormont Cotton Co.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 7 TRADE & COMMERCE BANK DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL.- .Pay- | Name Amt.Books able, laga.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.uly Forni: a.July 2 Bt Jean.eer July 2 Commerce.eens July 2 Standard.July 2 ee ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS.Banks.Ontario (at Toronto).June 17, at 12 m.Herailton (at Hamilton).June 17, at12 m.Federal (at Toronto).\u2026 June 17, at 12 m Ville Marie.June 18, at 12 m.Merchants.co.June 18, at 12 m.Toronto (at Toronto .June 18, at 12 m.Jacques Cartier.June 18, at 1p.m.perial (at Toronto).July 2,at12 m.ommerce (at Toronto].Juiy 8,at12 m.Standard [at Toronto] .July 9, at 12 m.re TRADE AUCTION SALE.Desmarteau & Co., Groceries, &c.June 18 re FINANCIAL.THE HERALD OFFICE, } Montreal, June 6.Montreal Stock Market.The Stock Exchange was made lively to-day, when Montreal opened at 192; with 191 bid, but the bears, who have been at rest for a time, seem to have made a successful attack, having caused a reduction of 24 per cent.during the day.It opened at 192} asked with 190% bid, and dropped 13 per cent., followed by a further drop of }, buyers retiring before sellers on the decline, who only pulled up when they reached 189% with buyers at § lower, closing at 189% asked, with 189} bid.It changed hands at 191, 1903, 190, 1904, 1893 and 1894.Ontario opened at 104 asked with 103 bid, holderg fell off 4 but buyers did not advance.103% was the closing price asked with 1023 bid.It changed hands at 103%.Merchants sold at 107% and 1074.There was a sale of Federal at 122.Canadian Pacific was offered at 45, with 44 bid.Riehelieu closed at 58 asked, with 57 bid.Itsold at 57) and 57}.City Passenger changed hands at 1234.Gas closed at 178% asked, with 178% bid.Sales were made at 1784, 179, 1784.North-West Land closed at 45s asked, with 42s 6d bid.: The following were the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 : MORNING, BOARD.se\u20260.1091 60 Montreal at.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.30 cs at.25 \u201c at.\u2026\u2026 30 \u201c at.100 Ontario at.25 Toronto at.na.12 Merchants ex-div.at .107% 90 « Cab ees aneess 1073 25 Federal at.\u2026.veer.122 50 Mont.Gas at.oovuvuen vee 178% 2 < « At.\u2026.\u2026.179 AFTERNOON BOARD.50 Montreal at.0.1904 30 6 Atenccce sc c000 vocaux.190 50 6 Bbeeune ccvove se 189$ 55 \u20ac BbLcnccuuve vacsense 1894 4 Merchants at.sancauu 1074 25 Richelieu & Ont.at.574 30 \u201c \u201c© Bliiieren.574 150 City Fass.Ry.at.1234 50 Montreal Gas Co.at.cess 178% The following are the quotations of th stock market to-day as specially reporte for Tue HERALD by Mr, D.Lorn Mac Dougal :\u2014 pæ Wo STOCKS.veu >a \"HA Bank of Montreal.; $200 [5 p.c.Ontario Bank.\u2026.100 (3 p.c.Bank B.N.A.\u2026.\u2026.£5) |3 p.c.Banque du Peuple.$ 50 2ip.c.Moilsons \u2018anK.\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 p.c.Bank of Toronto.100 14 p.c.Bauk Jacques Uartier.| 25 3ip.c.Merchant\u2019s sank.100 34p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 {3 p.c.East'n Township B'k.; 60 sine Quebec Bank .100 3ip.c.Banque Nationale.50 3 p.c.Union Bank.10 13 p.c.Can.B\u2019k of Commerce 50 4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 |5 p.c.|.Banit of Hamilton.| 160 8ip.c.|.Exchange Bank.| 100 4 p.c., Ville Marie.so.100 |3kp.c.i.Standard Bank.50 |84p.c.Federal Bauk.100 {6 p.c.Imperial Ban.100 |4 p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.; Intercolonial Coal Co| 100 |.socovslscunse po bonds, spapun de a PR iia .ii ontreal Tel\u2019gr 0 p.c Dominion TelgrphGo 50 18 p.c.J.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Rich & Ont Nav.Co.| 100 [3 p.6.J 58 57 City Passenger RR.| 50 7 & 1 2 123% City Gas CO.40 6 p.c.| 1783| 178} Cornwall Gas Co.ofivseselierass], .Canada Cotton Co.5 p.Canada Paper Co.5 P.Canada Shipping Co.24p.Dundas Cotton Co.,.5 p.Graphic Printing Co.o dobonds., Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019eCo Mont.Invest& Bldg.Co Roya: Can, Ins, Co.Montreai Cotton Co.Hudon Cotton Jo.Burland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Cdof N.A.Accident Ins.C,of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law J\u2019r B Canada Cent\u2019l R\u2019y Bus 8t.Paul, M&M.iT ce Canadian Pacific Ry.Mont.5 p.c.Stock.,.Canada W Land Co Can.Pacific L.G.B.\u201cEx-d- 1 ng Loans and Discounts, Rates for money are unchanged at 4 per cents on call for stock collaterals and 7 per cent for good commercial paper.Money in New York to-day opened at 23 and closed at 13.Foreign Exchange, The local market for sterling exchange was very dull.The sales were for sixties 9-16@9} between banks and 93@04 over the counter.Demand drafts were 9i@ 9§ between banks and 93 over the counter.Cables were 10} over the counter.The New York market for sterling was firm.The posted rates were unchanged P \u2018at 4.85% for sixties, 4.874 for demand drafts.The actual sales were 4,844 for sixties, 4.864 for demand-drafts and 4.87 for cables.New York funds were weak at #@5-16 between banks and 3@4 over the counter.The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for TEE HEraLp, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 In New York PatdjjActual.\u2014~In Montreal\u2014 Bet.banks Counter.N.Y.rds.joss 23 LES) [DE dem\u201d piot 8 we.14.87 Do.cables.\u2026j.\u20260\u2026.10; New York Stock Market.The New York market developed a stronger tone to-day, and all the stocks on the list have advanced with the exception of Del.Lac.& West, North.Pac.pfd., and Rock Island, which have declined as below enumerated, Can.Pac, Frie & West, and West.Union were unchanged.The following statement shows the changes in stocks for the day :\u2014 Advanced\u2014C.B.& Q., 2}; Canada South, 1}; Cent.Pac, £; Del.& Hud, 1}; Den.& Rio G., §; Erie, §; IIL Cent, 4; Kansas & Tex, 4; Lake Shore, 3; Lou.& Nashville, 2%; Missouri Pac, 13; New Jersey Cent., 2i; North-West, 4 ; Oregon Trans.§; Pac.Mail, 17 ; Reading, 14 ; St.Paul, §; St.Paul & O, 1; do.pfd., 1; Texas Pac, 1}; Union Pac., 2}; Wabash 3; do.pfd., 3; NewYork Central, §.Declined\u2014Del.Lac.& West, §; North Pac., pfd., 4; Rock Island, i.Î Unchanged\u2014 Canada Pacific, Erie & West, West.Union.The following were the fluctuations in , C, C.& I.Chic.& Alton H.& Texas Ill.Central.Kansas & Tex.Erie & Western.Lake Shore.,.Louisville & Nash.Michigan Cent.Mobile & Ohio sajorsace Missouri Pac.N.J.Central.56 56 s 1100 N.Y, Central.1104} 104 105511043 9800 Northern Pac.J 213 214].3000 Northern Pac.pr 493 48H.| 488 5700 North-West .89 4(1004(100 15100 North-West pref .J1294|./180 400 N.Y., L.& West.sosufesenfercofrrplecuses Oregon Trans.Lia] 18822201 14] 2800 Ontario & West.ved Dflscuufecesfravafsccre Ohio South.ren Ohio & Miss.Ohio Central.Pacific Mail .St.Paul.St.Paul pref Jess St.Paul, M.&M.[.[.88 |.St.Paul & Omaha.| 27 274 274] 28 St.Paul & Omaha pref.| 88 89 884 89 400 san Francisco .sosferrs Texas Pacific.11F{ 115) 12 13 4100 Union Pacific.424 \u201ca 464) 45 63700 Wabash .6§l.] 6% 200 Wabash pre 13}| 134 ei 134] 100 West Union 60 613! 60 17600 Exchange .485 [485%].£554 so.MONEY .\u2026000 0000006 Gel ak Total sales.vocvieenn vaonoues 295,500 Total yesterday.ovevvern.oe 379,900 Financial Notes.In the London market to-day British consols were unchanged at 99 15-16 ex interest for money and 100 11-16 ex interest for the account.United States 44\u2019s were unchanged at 1144.In American Railway Securities Erie closed at 15, being § higher than yesterday\u2019s closing.Illinois Central was unchanged at 1213.Canadian Pacific was steady at 46%.In the New York market it advanced 3, closing at 45, The sales were 1,100.The annual meeting of the Maritime Bank shareholders was held at St.John to-day.Tbe directors in their report said that business generally is depressed and not very profitable, especially in lumber, but the business of the bank has allow of a 3 per cent.dividend but it was thought best to add the amount to the Rest fund.Thomas MacLellan, Jeremiah Harrison, John McMillan, John Tapley and A.A.Sterling were elected directors GENERAL NOTES.The latest commercial news by telegraph will be found on our first page.\u2014There were one hundred and ninety- nine failures in the United States.this past week.\u2014The liabilities of H.C.Hardy & Sons, of New York, who recently failed, are $121,000, and actual assets $215,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014p>__\u2014 RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Missouri Pacific Railroad Lave declared a quarterly dividend of 13.\u2014The New York, Manhattan and Metropolitan Elevated Railroads have agreed to consolidate.\u2014The New Jersey Supreme Court yesterday decided that the New Jersey Central Railroad must pay local as well as State taxes.\u2014The receivers of the Wabash Rail- w way have applied to the court for authority to issue about two million certifi- cites to pay for labor, supplies etc.\u2014The directors of the Chicago & North- Western Railroad have declared dividends of 3} sper cent.half-yearly on the common and 2 per cent.quarterly on preferred stock.\u2014The New York Supreme Court has granted an attachment against the pro- erty in that State of the Mexican National Construction Companÿ on application of Adolph Oppenheimer.\u2014The United States House Committee has agreed to report the bill providin for the forfeiture of 85,000 acres of lan immediately north of Sioux City, Iowa, which are claimed by the Sioux City and St.Paul Railroad.\u2014A meeting was held at the Masonic Hall, Campbellton, N.B., on Wednesday for the purpose of diverting the route of the proposed line from Metape- dia to Paspebiac by making the terminus of the line at Campbellton instead of at Metapedia.Resolutions were passed ap- ointing committees for the purpose of interviewing the Dominion representative subject to bringing the matter before the Local Government to obtain aid to interview representatives of Quebec.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, June 6.Flour and Grain.No sales are reported to-day and business is seemingly at a standstill, Quotations remain unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$5.45 @ $5.50 Extra Superfine.510 @ 5.20 Fancy.4.75 @ 4.80 Spring Extra.\u2026.455 @ 4.65 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.3.60 @ 3,75 Strong Bakers\u2019[Canadian].5.10 @ 5.40 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].5.40 @ 5.80 Fine.vers cccovonc00n.335 @ 345 Middlings.315 @ 3.25 Pollards.use \u2026 3.00 @ 3.10 Ontario bags [medium] b.i.2.26 @ 2.35 es \u201c [enring extra].2.15 @ 2.20 al [superfine].1,80 @ 1.90 Citv bags [deliveredl.0.00 @ 3.86 The grain market is without life, The 800 was 1d higher at 7s 4d@7s 5 vanced ; been well maintained.The profits would | suspension or removal of the canal dues, which was looked forward to with deep interest as the only means Likely to bring about an improvement,has not been conceded.The suspension of the half of the Welland canal dues will accomplish no good, but will leave matters in the same condition as they previously were.That the reduction of one-half will not attain the object on view is the general impression, and there is no movement in grain.Prices remain unchanged at quotations, which are nominal.We quote :\u2014 Canada white winter, $1.13 @ $1.14 ; Canalla spring, $1.13 @ $1.15; peas, 92c/@93c; rye, 67c @ 69c ; barley, 55c @ 66c ; 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 Change to-day were as follows :\u2014 : : Rail.Canal.prices and the sales made in New York heat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.11,981 to-day, as specially reported for THE Corn, bush.200 s00nse 11,000 .Hzrarp by MacDougall Bros, stock Deas, duh axss0u sacave nest uoee 202 i ier st \u2014 ata, bush.\u2026a\u2026consoves vans brokers, St.Francois Xavier street Rye, bush «neve vers sernes 600 1.2B = # Flour, bris.987 2,428 STooxs.EN a 2 4 Oatmeal,bris.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 ene © 21 & 11-40 2 @ Ashes, brls.cceee vienna.22 \u2026\u2026.Le ©} @ Butter, kegs.\u2026.35 48 Chic, B.& Qu.114 |114}.254 1100 Cheese, bx8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.651 36 Canada South.il .&; 18 Lard, {C8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ensecauss 166 .ana baa $21) 424| 23] £24] \u201c00 Leathers, rolls.100 hes.£ Ohio of Fe Liverpool Breadstufls, In Liverpool to-day breadstuffs were firm, with a fair demand.Spring wheat » Corn ad- to 5s 43d.The remaining quotations are unchanged.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as'follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat inactive; corn, nothing offering.and for shipment, wheat and corn, slow.Mark Lane wheat and corn, slow.English and French country wheat markets, quiet Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet, but steady; do corn, firm.Wheat and flour in Paris, quiet.Cargoes on passage The receipts of wheat at Liverpool during the past three days have been 84,000 centals, of which 57,000 were American.same period were 96,300 quarters.Those of corn during the Provisions.Our local market for hog products is unchanged, country orders continuing to come in steadily for jobbing lots.No large lots are reported as moving.Prices remain firm at quotations: \u2014 Western Mess.21.00 @ 21.50 Lard, western, per lb.00.113@ 00.12 Do.Canadian.00.115@ 00.11# Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.06\u201d@ 00.00 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 00.134 Shoulders, per lb.00.11 @ 00.11% Tallow, per lb.00.073@ 00.08 The 5 p.m.cable quotes bacon 6d lower at 41s/@43s, and pork 6d lower at 72s 6d.United States Grain Markets.The wheat option market at Chicago opened at a slight advance on yesterday\u2019s closing quotations, and after some slight fluctuations closed about le better at 88%c June, 90}c July, 91ÿc August.Com opened at about closing prices, and advanced steadily, closing at 55jc June, 56% July, 586 August.Oats opened slightly in advance of yesterday\u2019s closing and improved a shade, closing at 33jc June, 33§c July, 293c August.* In the New York market corn opened firm and showed but little change throughout the day, closing at 623c June, 634c July, 64ÿc August, 66c September, 66% October.Wheat was firmer, and closed $1.00% June, $1.033 July, $1.05 August, $1.06 September, $1.074 October, $110 December.Oats were a shade higher, also closing at 384c June and July, 36c August.At Milwaukee hard wheat was 991c.No.1 closed at a slight advance from opening prices, 91c July, 924c August.At Toledo there was no afternoon call.The morning call opened at No.2 red wheat 94c cash-June, 95}c July, 961c August, 97%c September, and closed 94äc cash-June, 96c July, 97c August, 98c September.Corn opened at 57c cash-June, 58e July, 59c August, and closed 4c higher for cash-June.Oats were 343c cash-June, 343c July, 30c August, 29c September.Trading in the Detroit options was at a standstill, the crowd watching the Convention bulletins which were received on the floor of the Exchange.No.1 white wheat was quoted at 1.044 cash, 81.04% @ $1.043 June, $1.05§ July, 983c @ 98$c August.No.2 95c @ 96c.Rejected 79c.E.McLennan, 22 St, John street, Western Chambers, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : Cxrcago, June 6, 1884.> Op'g |Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st|Closing.day July.August.CSCO ces ma = pt 3s a £5 en 88 op SEE © cco o œ CO® COCO Mmm B40 Od \u201c88 IES Loe ce \u2014 @ © = 83 ess CD \u201cQt si = - & \u2026.| 846 \u20ac WILD WL Ley Chicago Provision Market.The better feeling in the markets of England, New York and elsewhere exhibited itself in the Chicago market today, when the market opened firm and maintained its prices for hog products without experiencing any fuctuation.The closing prices for.pork were $19.30 June, $19.20 July and August.Lard was firm and steady, closing at yesterday\u2019s uotations :\u2014$8.05 June, $8.174 July, .30 August.Ribs closed at $8.30 June, $8.40 July, $8.50 August.In live hogs there was a decline of 10c.Light grades sold at $4.90@$5.45; mixed acking at $5/@$5.25; heavy shipping at §5.200585.60, The estimated receipts today were 19,000, against yesterday's of- ficlal 14,692.Shipments amounted to 1,547, and about4,000 were left over.Butter and Cheese.The Allan steamer Circassian takes a few lots of butter for the English market, but nothing on a large scale has yet been attempted.The condition of the market remains unaltered and quotations are unchanged, We quote :\u2014Creamery 20c, Eastern Townships 19¢ for top quality, Morrisburg 17¢@18c, and Western 15c @18c according to color and quality.The cheese market is comparatively firm to-day and prices remain unchanged.There is,however, little doing, as the only Buying is for next week\u2019s steamer.Buyers are therefore not anxious to go beyond our quotations, whieh represent the actual state of the market.To-mor- row will be a quiet day and but little will be done.Stocks are coming in to-day, and the promise for next week\u2019s operations has at the very least activity on its side.We quote fine white Fc@l0c, and fine colored 94/@9$c.Beerbohm\u2019s advices and the 5 p.m.despatch, both by cable, quotes new cheese at 59s in Liverpool, while private ad- vices make the market 1s lower, remain unchanged as to the condition of the market and quotations.We quote 15c for good fresh.\u201c_ Ashes The arrivals were moderate to-day and the market was firm and higher at $4.50 @84.60 for pots fists, and $4.25 for seconds, There were no thirds offering.Pearls are nominal at $5.25.ee MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN & PRODUCE.New York, June 6.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.cee 16,391 12,372 Wheat, bush.78,950 78,309 Corn, bush .63,350 61,966 Oats, bush.92,450 108,888 Rye, bush.43,916 16,697 Pork, lbs.ven 820 Cut meats, 1bs.1,042 vous Lard, lbs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 238 1,019,850 Bacon, lbs.PP eee 1,602,000 CHICAGO, June 6.Receipts.Shipm\u2019ts.Flour, brls .00 .\u2026.7,420 9,231 Wheat, bush.\u2026.31,000 123,000 Corn, bush.271,000 403,000 Oats, bush.168,000 168,000 Rye, bush .c.5,000 39,000 Barley, bush .6,000 9,000 Pork, lb8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.225 782 Lard, Ibs coevee cones .1,440 1,686,340 Cut meats, Ibs.283,600 1,933,196 Flaxseed, bush.20,000 27,050 MILWAUKEE, June 6.i] Flour, brls.vee 1,412 4,015 Wheat, bush.51,040 13,000 Corn, bush.\u2026.4,000 1,000 Oats, bush.8,000 5,000 Rye, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,000 2,000 Barley, bush.2,000 2,000 ToLEpo, June 6.Wheat, bush.6,000 25,000 Corn, bush.30,000 24,000 Oats, bush.+\u2026\u2026.2,000 Cees Detroit, June 6.Wheat, bush.37,577 4,138 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RETAIL MARKETS.MONTREAL, June 6.\u2014An improved attendance of farmers was neticed at Bon- secours market to-day, and consequently there was a larger supply of produce offered.\u2018The market as a whole was a fairly good one.The buying interest was represented to a fair extent, and sales were made pretty quickly.Market gardeners were on the market in fair numbers with a good selection of vegetables and roots, in which a good business was done.A quiet business was done in flour and meal at generally steady prices.Grain was in moderate request and unchanged at previous prices.Vegetables were in good supply and fairly steady.Lettuce sold at 30c @ 40c per dazen.Cucumbers are worth 50c; new peas, 80c per peck; asparagus, 20c @ 25c per doz.; radishes, 30c per doz.; cauliflowers, 30c each; carrots, 13c per bunch; rhubarb, 30c @ 40c per doz.; turnips, 10¢ per bunch; onions, $2.50 per crate; potatoes, 80c per bag; spinach, 60c per bushel asked; tomatoes, $4 per bushel.In fruit there was a quiet business at about steady prices.Pineapples sold 25c @ 40c each, eaches at $1.50 @ $3.60 per crate, femons at $3 @ $8 per case, Valencia oranges at $9 per case, and strawberries have again advanced to 20c @ 25c per quart, owing to light supply.In dairy produce a fair business was done at the following prices:\u2014Print butter brought 23c @ 25c per 1b., tub do.17c @ 19c per lb, and new-laid eggs 15c @ 16c per doz.Dressed hogs were on the market at prices ranging from $8 @ 88.75.In meats and fish a good business was done at generally steady prices.In the latter article an exceptionally good display was exhibited, consisting of all kinds of fresh .and salt water fish.\u2014 THE HORSE MARKET.MONTREAL, June 6.\u2014Business in horses during the week has been dull and inactive and the movement was of small proportion and a fair demand js experienced, but there is no stock to speak of offered on the market.Mr.Kimball, of the Montreal Horse Exchange, reports the following sales.Two Clydesdale stallions, one at $1,100 and the other $1,000.One pair horses grey and bay at $260 ; one brown horse at $180, one bay horse at $160, and one brown do.at $225.Mr.McGuire, of College street horse market, sold two horses for $220.There was no other business of importance.LIVERPOU.PRODUCE MARKET.June b,5p.m.June 6, 4 p.m.8 d 8 de d.8 d.Flour percwt.10 Ud1l 610 0B IL 8 Spring wheat.,.78\u2014- 75/7 4\u2014 T6 Red Winter.7 6\u2014 8 0/7 6\u2014 8 0 No.2 California.7 5\u2014 7 717 6\u2014 7 7 No.1 California.7 8\u2014 71 |7 8 \u2014 711 Corn, new.\u2026\u2026.5 4\u2014 0 015 44> 0 0 Corn, old 00U0\u2014 0 010 0\u2014 00 Barley 56\u2014 0 0156\u2014 00 Oats,.\u202655\u2014 00/15 5\u2014 00 Peas \u202663\u2014.0 0/16 3\u2014 00 Pork 13 0\u2014 0 0/77 8\u2014 00 Lard 42 0\u20140 042 0\u2014 0 0 Bacon 41 6\u2014 43 041 0 \u201443 0 Tallow.35 0~ 0 0135 0~\u2014 00 Cheese, now .,.60 0 \u2014 0 0159 0\u2014 00 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MOMTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Torowro, June 6.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @$0 00; No.2, $1 15@ $0 00 ; No.3, $111 @ $1 12; Spring No.1, $1 15@ $0 00; No.2, $1 13@$l 14.Barley No.1, 70c @ 00¢ ; No.2, 65¢@ 00c; No.3 extra, 60c @ 00c ; No.3, 50c @ 52c.Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, T4c@T5e, Oats, No.1, 40c@4lc.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.10@$5 20 ; extra, $4 85 @ $4.90.Market dull.Flour unchanged.Bran offered at $10 75, with $10 25 bid.Wheat weak ; No.3 fall offered at $1 12, with $1 10 bid.Oats offered at 4lc, no bids.Barley nominal.Peas weak ; No.2 offered at 76¢, with 73c bid.EUROPEAN.Loxpox, June 6.MONETARY\u2014I1.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 15-16 money; 100 1-16 account; 43\u2019s, 1144; 5\u2019, 00; Erie, 15; Illinois Central, 121%; Canadian Pacific, 463.4 30 p.m.\u2014Erie, 15; Illinois Central, 1213; Canadian Pacific, 463.5 pm\u2014Consols, ex-interest, 99 15-16 money, 100 1-16 account; 44\u2019s, 114}; 5%, 00; Erie, 15; Illinois Central, 121%; Canadian Pacific, 46%.UNITED STATES.CrircaGo, June 6.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $8 60; 8 R, $8 30 ; L C,$8 20 ; shoulders, $6 00; G Hame, $10 25 ; boxed meats, S C, $8 85 ; SR, $8 65; L C, $8 45; shoulders, $6 25 ; S PH, $11 25.[MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Dull, unchanged.WHEAT\u2014Unusually quiet ; June, 87c aéste ; July, 89c @ 90jc ; August, 90§c@ 9lic.CORN \u2014 Firm; cash, 54e @ 55tc ; June, 542c@551c; July, 56tc@56{c ; August, 57§c@b8e.OATS\u2014Easy ; cash, 00c/@33}c; June, 338c @ 33$6 ; July, 331c @ 34c; August, 29}c@29}c.RYE\u2014Firm at 623c@63c.PORK\u2014Dull ; cash, $18 50 @ $19 00 ; June, $00 09 @ $19 20; July, $19 20 @ $00 00 ; August, $ÿ00 00/@$19 20.LARD \u2014Steady ; cash, $8 074 @ $8 10; June, $8 07} @$8 10 ; July, $8 173@$8 20; August, $8 30 @ $0 00.BULK MEATS \u2014 Quiet; Shoulders, $5 90 ; short rib, $825; short clear, $8 65.WHISKEY\u2014Steady, unchanged.New York, June 6.GRAIN\u201411 00 am \u2014 Wheat, No.2 red, $1 03% bid July; $1044 bid August; $1 05§ bid September.Corn, 63ke July; 64}c bid August.Oats, 38¢c bid June; 384c bid July.3 p m\u2014Close \u2014 Wheat, No.2 red, $1 00% June; $1 03§ July ; $1 05 August; $1 06 September ; $1 74 October ; $1 10 asked December.Corn, 624c June ; 633c July ; 64fc August ; 66c September ; 66e October.Oate, 384c June; 384c July ; 36c August.PETROLEUM\u20142 15 p m\u2014Crude, in barrels, Tc /@ Tic; refined, 8}c@ Oc; cases, 9c.COTTON\u2014I p m\u2014Unchanged.Futures steady ; June ll.1lc, July l1.74c, August 11.88c, September 11.71c.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.CUTTON\u2014Firm, unchanged.FLOUR \u2014 Dull; No.2, $2 15 @ $3 00; superfine, $2 80 @ 83 25; common, $3 40@$3 75 ; good, $3 80@$6 50 ; Western extra, $6 25@$6 40 ; extra Ohio, $3 50@$6 00 ; St.Lous, $3 50 @ $6 25; Minnesota extra, $5 75@ $640; double extra, $6 40 @ $6 55.Sales, 12,000 bushel 8.RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady, unchanged.CORNMEAL\u2014Firm.WHEAT \u2014 Barely : No.2 Chicago, 00c @953c ; No.2 red, $1 02@$1 024 ; No.1 Red and White State, $1 18 @ $0 00; No.2 Red June, $1 00 @ $1 00%; July, $1 023 @ $1 042 ; August, $1 044/@$1 052.Sales, 1,704,000 vushcis.RYE\u2014Firmer and unchanged, BARLEY\u2014Numinal.MALT\u2014Quiet, unchanged.CORN\u2014Irregular ; No.2, 00c@00e ; June, 62c @ 624c ; July, 62%c @ 63£c ; August, 64kc @ 65c.Sales, 784,000 bushels.OATS\u2014Higher; mixed, 383c@40c ; No.1 white, 44c/@ 48c ; No.2, 38}c /@ 38%c; June, 37§c @ 384c; July, 37§c @ 38fc; Sales, 405,000 bushels.HAY \u2014Steady.HOPS\u2014Steady.COFFEE\u2014Steady.Rio, 9$c.SUGAR \u2014 Dull, nominal, MOLASSES \u2014Quiet, unchanged.RICE\u2014Steady.PETROLEUM \u2014Crude, Tc @ Tic; refined, 8c @ 8c.TALLOW\u2014Firm, 6 9-16¢@6¢c.POTATOES \u2014Quiet, unchanged.EGGS\u2014Firm at 173c/@18c.PORK \u2014Steady ; old mess, $17 80.BEEF\u2014Dull and easy.CUT MEATS \u2014Weaker; pickled bellies, Tic; pickled hams, 11ÿc ; pickled shoulders, 7c.LARD\u2014Strong.BUTTER\u2014Steady at 17¢@20c.CHEES x\u2014Steady.RAILWAYS\u2014Firm.BTOCKS\u2014Closed weaker.MILWAUREE, June 6.GRAIN\u2014935 a m\u2014Wheat, 00c June; 90§c July; 92¢ August.2 30 pm\u2014Wheat, 00c June ; 9lc July; 924c August.DETROIT, June 6.GRAIN\u201410 15 à m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 white, $1 04} @ $1 04} cash; $1 048 @ $1 04} June ; $1 05§ July; 98kc @ 982c August.No 2, 96¢/@96¢c.Rejected, 79c asked.1210 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 white, $1 04} cash ; fl 044 June; $1 05% July ; 988c bid August; 98jc bid September.No 2 white, 95c.ToLEDO, June 6.GRAIN\u20149 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 94c asked cash; 94c asked June; 95}c July; 96}c August; 97}c September.Corn, 57c¢ asked cash; 57c asked June; 58c asked July ; 59¢ asked August; 29¢ September.1133 pm \u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, 94kc cash ; 944c June; 96c July; 97e August; 98c September.Corn, 574c cash ; 5Täe June; 58c asked July ; 59e asked August.Oats, 341c cash ; 34tc June ; 344c July; 30c bid August.The Boston Produce Markets.Strawberries and bananas are more in dembnd than oranges and lemons, hence the fruit of the Alexandria sold low.There were 5671 cases Valencia oranges, which were in fair order and of good quality, selling at $3.124 @ $5.37}, mostly at $4.25 @ $4.60.There were 1429 boxes Sorrento oranges, which sold at 87%c @ $3.60, mostly at $1.50 @ $2.50; 135 boxes Palermo oranges sold at 62c @ 80c; 186 boxes Sorrento lemons sold at 624c@$2.76, very few going above $1.50 ; 670 boxes Palermo lemons sold at low figures, or 45c @ $2.50.The bananas of the steamer River Clyde were distributed at $1.87 @ $2 for No.l\u2019e, and $1 for No.2%.There will be no more strawberries from Norfolle this season; only 75 crates were on the steamer to-day, and they were sold at 8c.Peas sold at $1.50 per crate.There were 11 carloads in the strawberry train to-day, and there will be seven on Friday by freight and one by express.The Maryland fruit sold at 9c @ 12c; the Delaware at 10c @ 15c.Some Jersey berries were received, and sold at 15c @ c.The schooner Hound arrived from Bermuda with 3,000 crates of onions to Bennett, Rand & Co.and C.E.Morrison & Co., and were distributed at $1.40.Butter is more active, and sales of choice creamery have been made for storage.The price is generally considered cheap, and no decline is looked for.The New York market reports a fair demand for all fine grades at steady prices.Cheese is dull, with a.downward tendency, and 10ic is now aun extreme price.In New York the market is dull, with heavy receipts; State factory at 103/@10§c; western flats, 8}/@ 9c.Eggs are firm at unchanged prices.Eastern eggs are in light supply.In New York eggs are strong, eastern at 174c, loss off; Canada at mark 17¢; western, loss off, l7e.Beane are firm for all choice stock, but lower grades are dull.Hay is weak under recent heavy receipts, but prime stock keeps fairly steady.Potatoes have been in light receipt, and the advance is sustained.\u201cThere is a fair demand for fresh killed poultry.Tallow is easy.\u2014 Adverttser, June 6.y \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.LACHINE CANAL.Per Corsican\u2014Jos Wait 21 pks butter; G Wait 10 do.Per propeller L.Shickluna\u2014 A W Ogilvie 11,981 bush frozen wheat.er Ceitic\u2014A Mitchell &co 100 brls flour; Munderloh &co 56 bags do.Per Persia \u2014 J 8 Norris &co 2300 brls flour.Per Bohemian\u2014Canada Cotton Company 73 cs dry goods ; Montreal Cotton Co 28 do; J Dalrymple 16 tubs butter, 18 es eggs; Jas Kerr 80 bush peas; Jos Ravere 200 do oats; Wilson & McGinnis 36 boxes cheese.Per Princess\u2014R McShane 4 cs eggs; J | Dalrymple 1 do; J A Vaillancourt 27 bags -| Title.Apply to ARSE beans; Bell, Sim pson & co 6 cs egge; Thos Lamb 2 do; Thos Shaw 2 do, 1 tub butter.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.C Drummond 220 bags oatmeal; J A Vaillancourt 15 pkgs butter; C Langlois 20 do; P Scullion 31 heads live stock; H Taggart 48 do; J Nantel 49 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.W Bingham&co Lpool 11,000 bush corn; G M Kinghorn 500 bush rye; Magor Bros 487 do; Crane&Baird 126 do; J & E Hun- sicker 125 do; K& Cookson 127 do; Ogilvie &co 125 do; D St Louie 7 brls ashes; Order Cameron&co 3 do; C Bilodeau 3 do; K& Cookson 2 do; Tees C&W 7 do; Shaw Bros &co 1 car leather; AA Ayer 94 bxs cheese; Hodgson B 232 do; Order Dom SS Co 100 do; A&McPherson 50 do; D A Jarry 45 do; Bell T&co 130 do; D Reez&co 83 tcs lard; M Laing 83 do.EXPORTS.Per 8S Circassian, 2355, W H Smith, master, for Liverpool, H & A Allan, agents\u2014A D Mitchell & co 10,735 bush wheat; R R Dobell & co 7,854 boards 773 deale; B& SH Thompson 29 pkgs hh effects; K & Cookson 495 bxs cheese; F H Warrington 1,641 do do; D Morrice &co 53 bales cotton; W Niven 1,333 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 1,426 do do; M Laing&Son 528 do do; J W Brown 60 do do; R Battson 191 do do; G Wait 60 do do; E E Chandles 250 do do; A A Ayer & co 1,254 do do; J Mitchell 48 do do; H W Beckett 1 cs lacrosses; Thos Leeming 250 bxs cheese; G T Ry 100 brls pork 62 tcs beet 43 brls tongues 14 tes pork 29 do mdsel,382 do lard 392 do tallow 324 brls ex bark 1,515 brls meats 3,107 bxs cheese 2 cs mdse; Can Pac Ry 252 bxs cheese; H & A Allan 6,865 bush corn 9,136 do wheat 5 pkgs mchy.Per steamship Lake Manitoba, 2159, Stewart, master, for Liverpool, H E Murray, agent\u2014H McLennan 10,750 bush wheat, 20,002 corn; Mont Gas Co 136 bxs chemicals; Anderson &McK 4,837 pcs deals; W&Faterson 10 brls p ashes, 50 do pots; Swift Bros 660 qrs beef; FH Warringion 1,409 bxs cheese; M Hannan&co 595 do; Can Pac Ry 10,680 bush wheat, 2,467 scks flour; GT Ry 248 bxs cheese; Can Pac Ry 453 cattle.ce THOSE persons who do not need Iron, but Dyspepsia, will find in Carter\u2019s Little NERVE Pills a most desirable article.They are mostly used in combination with Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, and in this way often exert a most magical effect.Take just one pill of each kind immediately after eating and you will be free from Indigestion and Dyspepsia.In vials at 25 cents.Sold bv all Druggists, For Bale or to Tet.TO LET, For the summer months or longer, HH with or without furniture, the fine cut stone house, 211 Peel street, corner of order, with stable, coach house, &c.Eaquire of Mr.H.J.SHAW, 23 St.James Street.June 6 ra 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 ouse, 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 \u2018WM.NORRIS, 1653 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.TO LET: In the VICTORIA BUILDINGS, Store 1687 Notre Dame street.Leurs centrally located, Also,in VICTORIA CHAMBERS, 1689 Notre Dame street, Offices, Large Hallsand Flats, All the above are in one of the best business itions in the city, as well as being in per- ect order and thoroughly lighted.\u201d Ramts moderate.Apply to H.S.MUSSEN, 1658 Notre Dame Street.June 6 May 28 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT COMO.Tobe let, to a desirable tenant, for the summer months, or for sale, the ll Villa and Grounds belor.ging to James Torrance, Esq., situated on the Lake ofTwo Mountains.The house is attractive, arge and well furnished; the Grounds, of about 20 acres, include an extensive and well stocked garden and orchard; stabe .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 balhing not to be unsurpassed, Apply to .K.THOMAS, 131 St.James street.May 23 TO LET.Summer Residences at Dorval; Lachine, Beas station and river,10 and 12 rooms, B.& May A.BRUNET, 8 8t.Lambert Street.20 da 121 FOR SALE, AT ST.ANNE'S, : Summer Residence and Grounds, Grand Trunk Avenue, Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.- H.M.PERRAULT.89 St.Francois Xavier Street, March 19 Valuable and 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 hstate 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 rfect; terms easy.Apply to the Heirs urnford personally, or through P.O.Box 478, Mon real.January 15 r D 6m ur 13 VILLA LOIS FOR SALE ! I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018 ESDAILEJPROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN LOTS! À.plan has been prepared and can be sec à at my office.The situation is UNSURPASSED ! À \\rivate Avenue will be opened from Un versity Street, and the Lots ave just a nie: size.Full particulars by applying to: ne.R.K.THOMAS, : Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.February 29 52 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE DIVIDEND NO.34.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this inst'tution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and Wednesday, the 2nd day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th of June to the.1st of July, both days in- ve.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Bank will 1 at the Banking House, in Toronto, on be held Tuesday, the Sth day of July next.The Chair will be taken at Twelve o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager, Toronto, May 20th, 1884 23,26M2,12,237 124 who are troubled with Nervousnes and] Burnside place.The house is in fine |.Professional Cards.J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March 4 55 BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOOK @GALT, BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.W.H.BEATTY.FE.M.CHADWICK.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.THOMAS P.GALT.R.S8, NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington and Church Sts, December 31 \u2019 311 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, &ec., No.362 MAIN SIREET, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.À.E.RICHARDS.| J.D.Camrron, January 28 24 ARTEUR 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, En Special attention given to the management of Estates, Renung, Collecting, &e, December 24 306 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Augitor, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, May 20 .120 ERNEST STUART, STOCK BROKER, 13 HOSPITAL STREEI1L.Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemper 16 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies] OEFIC à Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GisBoNs | Geo.MoNas, P.MULKERN.January 3 2 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commissioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.E.Bowrz, B.C.L.| W.8.Warkzr, B.C.L, April 28 101 JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, ° CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que \u2018bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RippeLL, November H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LIDDELL, July 2 156 JOHN G.GRANT, Stook Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) \" Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin, Office\u201415 Hospital pureet, No 2 India Chambers.P.O.Box J uly 12 165 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, , (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, ke.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for makin, prompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 153 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal OTTAWA 273 » | A.W.STEVENSON.274 2, .F.MoINTYRE.October 17 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 8T.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on Now York Stock Exchange, Srough their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying, # of one p cent., and same for selling, December 29 gl EE DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST; (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG, te Special attention given to Insolvent 108 ters.Estates in Trust carefully and econom cally administered.Collections made.IB~ formation cheerfully lyon, Correspondence invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipes Rost.Dunn.| Taos.BENNIE, November 24 21 I J.RIELLE, © Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.\u2019JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P, QO, Box No, 1,866, | J.Travers Lawis 276 September e.| for pita Box 165 LD, ple | akin, jo an 153 ENTS tion treals awIs 276 \u2014_\u2014 HET, n New their he par ne p gl ee al and ST ) + mat conomr je.In yndence nnipeg NNIE, 281 \u2014 REET Saito) itor.L.J.Lajoie vs.Dame E.Berthelot.made the arrest.After which Dr.Fafard, THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 7 8 A \u2014_\u2014 pe = nme eee a As the evidence heard yesterday was = = - 3 < - = Stn re LAW INTELLIGENCE.substantially the came as What was pub.Railways.Steamstips.| Steamships.Steamsiins.Steumsiips.ST ished at the time of the inquest, it is un- | À \\ , Fripar, June 6th, 1884.necessary to repeat it here.a ; us ss Sr Dam fschiff - Rhederei - Hansa ALLAN LINE.SUPERIOR COURT\u2014THIRD DIVISION.J The first witness examined mas que Jit- TT pan rT 5 7] 2 = = p ! ; pe Jadgments.\u20ac son of the eceased, Anotile lessier.= QUE ia : AN Ça RS A (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY £3 = = _ _ ice Li NGER.H ther, Dornethilde Miron, was the \u2018 = SRY va S 2D / te = Present-\u2014Mr.Justice LORATGER second, then the police officers who had AL R ESCES ; OF HAMBURG.: X Judgment for $200 saisie gagerie maintained.Ida E.Dodd vs.Wm.Dodd.\u2014Judgment for $2,926.94 on a promissory note.A.G.Lord vs.H.A, Lemieux.\u2014Judg- ment for $120 on a promissory note.La Banque du Peuple vs.Ls.Campeau.\u2014 Judgment for $205.54 on a promissory note.; C.E.Gagnon et al, vs.K.Fortier et al.\u2014Judgment for $202.52 on a promissory note.i Wm.Nicholson vs.Gabriel Descarie.\u2014 Judgment for $572.35 note of obligation.The Riceberg Manufacturing Company [limited], vs.J.P.Talbot.\u2014Judgment for $221 on a promissory note.P.E.Normandeau vs.De E.BE.Mec- Donell et al, and St.Georges\u2019 Society of Montreal et al, tiers saisie.\u2014Judgment maintaining petition to quash saisie arret.J.Fogarty et al ve.Jas.Jardine\u2014Mo- tion to order plaintiff to fyle a detailed account is dismissed with costs.A.Yon vs.J.L.Cassidy\u2014Motion to amend exception peremptoire is granted on payment of costs and fee since the fyling of first plea and costs of motion.H.Mackay et al vs.8.LL, Desaulniers\u2014 Motion ordering plaintiffs to serve their petition to change the guardian.Ex parte the Hochelaga Bank, petition- er\u2014Judgment granting petition and declaring L.J.Forget proprietor of 20 shares of the capital of said bank, in the name of Jordan & Benard.Rev.C.P.Beaubien vs.Hon.L.Beau- bien\u2014Motion of defendant to order plaintiff to fyle exhibits is granted for costs only, \u2018and motion to reject inscription for enquete ex parte is maintained without costs, three days delay to defendant to fyle his plea.W.S.Gardner et al.vs.R.Oxford et al.and The Imperial Fire Insurance Company et al.tiers saisie, and said plaintiffs coniesting.\u2014Judgment granting motion by contestants that garnishee, J.Fortier, declare if he intend to fyle another to the contestation.Delay of three days granted to garnishee to declare if he intend to fyle answer to contestation and in default the contestation will stand.Wm.Paul Hua vs.Alfred Charland\u2014 Judgment rejecting defendant\u2019s motion to amend his first plea.M.Schwob vs.H.G.Levetus, and Federal Bank of Canada, opposant.\u2014Judg- ment dismissing plaintiffs motion to set aside opposition.8.Irwin vs.Wm.Jack, and A.McAl- pine, petitioner.\u2014Judgment dismissing plaintiff\u2019s motion to order Prothonotary to pay coilocation to plaintiff and opposant and attorney of plaintiff and opposant.In re the Dominion Salvage and Wreckage Company (limited).; The Union Bank of Lower Canada petitioner for a winding up order\u2014 Motion granted and order given to call meeting.A.Larose vs.Joseph Sipling defendant and opposant\u2014Judgment granting motion \u2018to dismiss opposition.O.Paul vs.E.Papineau\u2014Judgment ordering to fyle a certificate since 1st December 1882 before adjudicating\u2019 on motion for peremption.Motions, &c., Heard and Granted.Present\u2014Mr.Justice LoRANGER.Hon.Sir Alex.Campbell, es qualite, and J.J.Bate, es qualite, and The Cunard Steamship Company, tiers opposants.\u2014 Motion by plaintiff to order tiers opposants for security for costs, granted.Deposit of $500 to be made for such security.J.Taylor et al.vs.À.R.Brown and divers opposants.\u2014 Motion \u201cof plaintiffs to name experts to establish the respective values of certain lots and the proportions which should be alloted upon the several preferential claims out of the price of ad- Judication, is granted.Petitions, &c., Heard and Taken en Delibere.Present\u2014Mr.Justice LORANGER.F.P.Osborn vs.Wm.F.Levis et al\u2014 Motion by defendants for commission rogataire to New York.8.Weir vs.David Currie\u2014Motion by defendants for peremption d\u2019instance.F.W.Francis vs.Benjamin Clement es qualite, defendant and opposant\u2014Petition by plaintiff to be allowed to proceed in forma pauperis.Dame E.F.A.Leprohon vs, E.L.De Bellefeuille, defendant and opposant, and F.Prud\u2019homme, contestant\u2014Merits de novo of motion to revice rulings aten- quete.Jno.Reed vs.T.Perrault et al\u2014Motion by defendant C.N.Armstrong to revise ruling at enquete.A Hodgson vs.Banque d\u2019Hochelaga\u2014 Merits of demurrer of La Banque d\u2019Ho- chelaza and the Molsons Bank.H.Royal vs.Jules Lajeunesse\u2014Motion by plaintiff to reject certain allegations of 2nd plea,en delibere.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.His Honor Chief Justice Sir A, A.Dorion Presiding.At the morning session in the above court yesterday, the trial of Hypolite Guthwan, for wounding Arthur Masse with intent to do bodily harm, was first taken up.The case was a very long one, there being a large number of witnesses to examine, among whom was Mr.Perrault, the French Vice-Consul, whose evidence was in favor of the prisoner, and further stated that he was the possessor of the Cross of the Legion of Honor for personal courage while in the French army.The counsel on both sides consented not to address Jury.His Honor then briefly charged the jury in favor of the prisoner.The Jury then retired for a few moments, returning with a verdict of not guilty on both counts.a The court then adjourned until 20\u2019cloclk.AFTERNOON SESSION.- On the reassembling of the court in the afternoon, Tancred Miron was placed on trial for the murder of his brother-in-law, Adolph Tessier, on Wednesday night, the 2nd of April'last.Mr.Ouimet, Q.C., appeared on behalf of the Crown, and Mr.St.Pierre, Q.C., on behalf of the prisoner.French-speaking jury was sworn in and the trial began.The facts of the case, it will be remembered, are briefly as follows: \u201cOn Wednesday evening, the second of April, the prisoner, who was under the influence of liguor, entered the house of his brother-ia-law, the deceased, and there raised a disturbance.The police were called in to take the prisoner out, but he was not given in charge.Tessier, the deceased, then went to light the lamps In his district, his little son accompanying him ; they also lighted the lamps allotted to the prisoner in order that he would not be discharged from his situation.And it Was on returning from this work that the Prisoner met Tessier on St.Andre street, near his own door, and struck the fatal low, the deceased dying about an hour afterwards, the ( who made the post mortem,was examined.As there was still several witnesses to be heard, and as it was 5 o\u2019clock, the Court was adjourned until 10 o\u2019cleck this morning, the jury being locked up for the night and the prisoner sent back to goal.Fe THE GREAT DR.DIO LEWIS.His Outspoken Opinion.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectable Physicians, and other gentlemen of intelli gence and character to the value of Warner's SAFE Care, published in the editorial colamms of our best mews= papers, have greatly surprised me; Manv of these gentlemen I know, aud reading their testimony X was impelled to purchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure and analyse it.Besides, I took some, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity, I am satisfied the medicine is mot injurious, and will frankly add that ifl found myself the victim of a serious kidmey trouble X should use this preparation.The truth is, the medical profession stands dazed and helpless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the testimony of hundreds of intelligent and very repuiable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.H.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy discoveries which eecasionally bring help to suffering humanity.and New ERMONT BB \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 pm., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m., ork, via Springtield at 11.10 p.m, Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston and New York without change.5.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.55 p.m,, Burlington 9.10 p.m., Rut- land 11.20 p.m., Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 2.25 2.M, and New York 7.30 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car through ç to New York.8.30 p.m.\u2014Boston Night Express\u2014Arriving St.Albans 10.40 p.m., Burlington 12.10 a.m., Montpelier 1.00 a.m., White River Junction 2.85 a.m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a8.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., New 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 Fitch- 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 Springtield at 9.00 a.m., arriving at Montreal 11.06 p.m., with Pullman Buffet\u2019 Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 7.00 pm.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 at Central Vermont Railroad Office, No.136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen*l.Passenger Agent, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Montreal, June 2nd, 1884, 1 Eastern Division.THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, SHORT LINE.Lory Leo Sn _ Consinnee Hotices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, mere The- Allans GRECIAN, C.G.ss.Le Gallais commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consiguees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.June 7 m 137 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.Ee The Great Western Line S8.BRISTOL, Williams master, from Bristol, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CU, Agents.June 6 u 136 The sNorwegian Barque TEMPLAR, Capt.N.Nilssen, from Hamburg, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.WULFF & C., Agents.Montreal, June ôth, 1884 m 136 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, Tne Dominion Line SS.OREGON, Captain Williams, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.June 5 m 135 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, pasa The SS.OXENHOLME, master,fr om Liverpool, is entered at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delav.CHARLES McLEAN, Agent.June 5 m 135 Railwans.SOUTH EASTERN RALLVAY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIRLINE AN WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u2018The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c., and the ONLY LINE ronning through the White Mountainsto Porte land, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Oar attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &c.; also for Portland via ountains.White P.M.\u2014Night*Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and inter mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.2.00 P.M.\u2014(Saturday only) Local train for Newport, Knowlton, and intermediate points, Baggage checked Lnrough and passed oy lho Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.A, MACK ON.13eneral Manager for the Trustees.June 7 137 Williams 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.mi10.00 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m] 4.45 p.m| 6.50 p.m Arrive Montreal, [12.40 p.m! 8.15 p.ml!10.58 p.m THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE and CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawing Room Cars in America, are run on the Fast Express Trains between \" MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH,\u201d SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, REN-.x 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's New City Ticket Office, mala 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, I1884, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.8.00 A.M, Arrive Riviere du Loup.1205 P.M, Trois Pistoles.110 \u201c Rimouski.244$ Little Metis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8.42 + Campbellton.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7.08 « Dalhousie.cocevvinnnnes 7.41 Bathurst.s\u2026\u2026\u2026.9.30 4 Newcastle.11.00 P.M.MONCLON.\u2026.00000saseoneeuse 1.40 A.St.JONN.\u2026.0000 000000 000auur 5.30 ¢ HalifaX.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00nseuss 09.20 \u201c 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 Sunday5.The Puliman 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.HROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to al 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 - s eee VW.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Lent, 1364 ST.JAMES STR.(Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, } Moncton, N.B., 23th May, 1884.131 Delaware & Hudson Canal [0 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- 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, Ÿ yyner Draw ing-room Car attached'Yor Sarato : ».Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express-Wa rs Elegant Sleeping Car runs throught :iew York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.is Train makes 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's fee, 148 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK «CHAS.So OA TT General Pass\u2019r.Agent, General Agen Albany, N.Y.Montreal.January 28 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, cailing at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4©N, R.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.hairs \u2018Wednesday, June 11 SERVIA .Wednesday, June18 OREGON «Wednesday, June 25 GALLIA Wednesday, July 2 AURANIA Wednesday, July 9 BOTHNIA ednesday, July 18 SERVIA .Wednesday, July 23 .Wednesday, July 30 youd every following Wednesday (rom New ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, accord Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills ot Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports: on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s Office, No.4 Boing Green.\u2018ing to accommodation.RNON H.BROWN & CO, Orto THOS.WILSON, 17 Bt.Sacrament Street.February 5 81 Steamers marked thus * will not carry steerage.BLACK DIAMOND LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL, CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU and ST.JOHNS, Nfid.8.8.BONAVISTA, Capt.DANIEL ANDER- sox, will sail for above Portson SATURDAY, une 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 Las 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 : OONAN & DAVIES, Pictou; HARVEY & Co., St.Johns, Nfid., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.April2 80 Steamboatls.LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO.On and after MONDAY, 2nd JUNE, and until further notice, the steamers ¢ Laprairie\u201d\u2019 and ** Montarville,\u201d will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and holidays excepted : LAPRAIRIE\u2014S.00 a.m., 7.00 a.m,, 8.15 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.MONTREAL-6.30 a m., 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m, 5.40 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Or Sundays and Holidays : LAPRAIRIE\u2014S.16 a.m., 5 p.m.MONTREAL\u20142 p.m., 6 p.m.For'time 1 ables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 Corner McGill and st.James Sts.;Or on board Steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.Montreal, May 16th, 1884 138 The Ottawa River Navigation Company MAIL LINE 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.e0vuu ee 2.50 To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat, .4,00 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by boat.$4.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 * Tome by the Rapids.\u201d Round Trip, $1.25 ; Saturday\u2019s, 51.00.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.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon, take 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily.ROUND TRIP, 50c.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 STRELT, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.May 27 1 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.SPRING ARRANGEMENT-1884, The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commence 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.L.H.Rox on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 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 arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o'clock 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.COLLRTTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Gro.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, and Bout de L\u2019Isle.For L\u2019Assomption on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturday ; and for Contrecceur on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.MPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES : \u2014 R.A.Diekson, 136} St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, ard at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of J: soques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manager, General Offices, 228 st.Paul Street, Montreal, April 1884 100 N°TISE 1s hereby given that an application will made to the Parliament of Canada, atthe next Session thereof,on behalf of Dame Amanda Esther Davis, of the City and District of Montreal], for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Joseph DeSola, heretofore of the same iplace, merchant, on the ground of cruelty and adultery: KERR, CARTER & GOLDSTEIN, Solicitors for Applicant.Dated at Montreal, the 3rd day of June, 1884.June 7 6m 137 CANADA, ANTWERP AND HAMBURG MAIL SERVICE.Under Contract with the Canadian Government.The SS.BAUMWALL, will sail from Hamburg 28th May, and Antwerp bth June direct to Quebec and Montreal.To be followed by the SS, WANDRAHM, sailing from Hamburg 28th June, and Antwerp Sth July.For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.LARIszZ and AUGT.BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp; or to WILLIAM DARLEY BENTLEY, Western Chambers, 22 St.John St., Montreal, and also at Halifax, N Biss 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.SS.HERMOD, on or about 25th June, SS.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 Ant werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, LR STEIN.N & LUDWIG, Antwerp, MUNLVERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal, THE QUEBEC STEN C0 THE SS.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d Will leave Montreal on Monday, she 16th JUNE,and Quebec 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 98 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES QUEBECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.For BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, May 29, ard 88.FLAMBOROUGH, June5.For ST KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, UK, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 88, URIEL.June 7.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to AE.O TERÉR-UGE & Co, Agente, roadway, New York.LEVE & ALDEN, a 136 St.James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secreta eb February 5 \u2019 Ty, Qu né GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Quecnstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Alaska.vs.May 10, 4.30 p.m Wisconsin.May 13, 7.00 a.m Wyoming.May 20, 12.30 p.m Oregon.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.May 24, 4.30 pm Arizona.May 31, 10.30 a.m Abyssinia.June 3,12.30 p.m Alaska.June 7, 4.00 p.m Neveda.June 10, 5.30 am Wisconsin.ooevinennnnnn.\u201800 am Oregon.Arizona.Wyomi July 1,11.30 a.m Alaska.July 5, 230 pom Wisconsin.eJuly 15, 10.00 a.m These steamers are bullt 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, Dra-ving-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, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a r table way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-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.OrtoJ.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal.April 18 92 FURNESS LINE.BOSTON, Mass., and \"LONDON, Eng.Comprising the following first-class fall-powered Iron Steamships, Classed 100 À L Sailing Regularly from Soston and London BOSTON CITY.3,000 Tons, NEWCASTLE CITY.3,000 * YORK CITY.In addition to our regular trade between the two ports above mentioned, we have to call the special attention of the general public toour facilities for handling goodson Threugh Bills of Lading to and fiom all the prineipal 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 ail points in Canada, which will have our eare.hrough Billsof Lading via this Line can be obtained from any of the ad Agents in the Dominion.For Freight, or other particulars, apply to \"Or Be BRIGHAM & 80, Agents, Boston Mass.& RON.Or to ADAMSON ALDSON, 1,6, stBE EY, me February 5 a == =a Under oontract with the Governments Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN ED STATES 8, {884-Summer Arrangements-1884.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed tor strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have madethe fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian 6100 Building.Siberian.600 Building.Carthagenia: 4600 Building.Parisian., 5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian.650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian 100 Capt.B.Brown.Barmatian.«8800 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Capt.J.G.Stephen.Capt.Joseph Kitchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W Richardson.+++.+\u2026.>0.3440 Capt.À.MacNicol, -3200 Capt.Hugh Wylie » +.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.K.«++0+1 PE fone - Miscellaneous.CUMBERLAND || INCRUSTA WALTON Railway ani Goal Company a new and beautiful manufacture for the ; 1 interior decoration of public and private ; \u2014_\u2014 buildings, in plain tints, and also beauti- SPRING HILL COLLIERIES.fully 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 ines, Sole Agents for Lower Canada : GEO.C.DEZOUCHE & SONS, 331 Notre Dame Street.New No.1735, April 8 2m tre 85 & Having receiveda full assortment LATEST NOVELTIES Taloring and Haberdashery, \u201cALSO Patterns Sent from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION, Co.April 3 Henry Chapman & AGENTS IN THE DOMINT: HE DOMIN : PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de 10 NAFOR : G.H.MUMM & CO., Reims, T.G.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporto.CASTLES & C0, Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto, .COSSART, GORDON & G0., Madeira.CUNLIFFE,\" DOBSON {& CO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Coguac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & CO0., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin.DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast, BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO., Dublin.MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO., London.THE APOLLINARIS C0.London.+ N.B.\u2014Orders solicited { \u201c March 19 rom the Troie /81 I \u2014\u2014- 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.JUNE 7 LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT, 3&5 All communications intended for this department should be addressed «\u201c Epirréss, LADIES*\u2019 DEPARTMENT, THE Brracp.\u201d THE FASHIONS.Mantles are made of all materials and of all shapes.Young ladies still wear the tight-fitting jacket and redingote.The jacket is generally finished with a vest of woollen material.This vest is of some light color, such as cream with hair lines of different colors forming squares.The visite is still one of the most fashionable mantles, and is seenin a great variety of materials with different trimmings.An elegant summer mantle is made of black ottoman silk and trimmed with lace.It is cut tight-fitting at the waist, round and short in the back, and the fronts are long and pointed.The round back is trimmed with two very wide flounces of black lace, which almost cover it; a thick ruching of the same lace is placed round the neck, and continued down and around the fronts.The sleeves are short to the elbow; they are high-shouldered, and trimmed round the edge with two wide flounces of lace, which falls back displaying the sleeve of the dress beneath.Almost all the new hat shapes have high crowns, while the brim is either broad or narrow, flat all round or partly turned up.The Montagnard is one of the newest and most fashionable styles.The jockey hat is still a favorite.In bonnets the capote still predominates, but the shape differs considerable from that of last year.It is as small and close-fitting at the sides, but the front is very much higher ; the crown is flat, the border high, and all the trimming is placed on top.Dress materials are of almost every imaginable kind this summer.Large and small checks and plaids, narrow and wide stripes, plain and brocaded materials of all descriptions.Silks are very fashionable this summer, the thin smooth silks being as much worn as thicker ones ; and satins, although not so much in favor as they have been for some time past, are still seen in many costumes, Ribbed silks, ottomans, and brocades are all fashionable, and it would be impossible to mention all the patterns and styles in which they appear Amure is much worn, and Pekin, and all kinds of Indian silks are much used for summer toilets.Light tissues, such as woollen, muslin, em- broldered veiling, Hindoo veiling, silk gauze, and Indian veiling embroidered in silk, are all much in favor.They come in all light colors, and most beautiful costumes are made of them.A very pretty toilet is made of white Indian muslin, and trimmed with white lace.The skirt is short, and is trimmed with five gathered flounces, which are edged with lace.The tunic is cut in very short paniers in front, and at the back it is short and arranged in soft puffs; the paniers are edged with lace.The bodice 1s tight; it is trimmed down the fronts with astrip of the muslin arranged in folds, and edged with lace; the neck is finished with a small turn- down collar edged with lace.The sleeves are short, tight, and high- shouldered ; they are trimmed with a ruching of lace.A broad ribbon is brought round the waist, and tied in a long loop bow.A beautiful pvening dress for a young girl is composed of pale blue Indian veiling, The skirt is trimmed with three pleatings of the muslin; the tunic is round in front and arranged in folds; in the back «it is cut in two pointed pieces, which hang in soft folds.The bodice is tight]; it is cut in a V shape at the neck, and trimmed with a full ruching of cream Spanish lace.The sleeves are half short, tight and high- shouldered, and arc finished with a ruch- ing of lace.Cravat bows of all sorts have gone out of fashion.All high bodices are finished with a very narrow collar, fastened, with a fancy pin.Ruches are still worn around both neck and wrists.Small starched turn-down collars are only worn in the mornings, RECIPES, Stewed Celery.\u2014Two heads of celery, one small onion, three ounces of butter, two ounces of flour, some seasoning, one pint of stock broth, one ounce of brown sugar, a little grated nutmeg, a few drops of soy, and the juice of ome lemon.Trim the celery, and let it lie in water one hour ; chop the onion very fine, put it in a stewpan with the butter, lay in the celery cut in pieces, add a little grated nutmeg and some seasoning, let simmer gently one hour and a half, dredge over the flour, add the sugar and a few drops of soy ; let simmer ten minutes, then, add the stock broth, let simmer ten minntes longer, turn in a vegetable dish, serve at once, Pickled eggs\u2014DBoil sixteen eggs hard ; ut them in cold water for a few minutes, then remove the shell; place the eggs in a pan.Boil one quart ef vinegar with half an ounce of black pepper, half an ounce of Jamaica pepper, and half an ounce of ginger; let simmer ten minutes ; pour over the eggs.When cold tie the jar down with a bladder to exclude the air.The pickle will be ready to eat in a month, Sponge cake\u2014Eight eggs, one pound of sifted sugar, three-fourths pound of flour, the rind of one lemon grated, half a nutmeg.Beat the eggs well, the yolks and whites separately, mix them with the sugar, peel and nutmeg ; beat for ten minutes, then add the flour, but do not beat it after the flour is in; just stir it with a whisk to mix it thoroughly ; butter a mould, and bake it in a moderate oven for an hour and a half.Asparagus\u2014Scrape off the outer skin ; cut off the end of the stalk, leaving the asparagus about seven inches long ; tie it up in bundles with tape and Jet it lie in cold water for two hours; put it into plenty of boiling water, with a tablespeonful of salt, and boil for twenty minutes or balf an hour, according to the size of the asparagus.Cut a round of bread an inch thick, take off the crust, toast the bread, then spread it with butter on both sides, and serve the asparagus on it, taking off the tape.Serve the following sauce in a tureen.Into a stew- an put half a pint of milk, a little roux, and a little salt, let simmer ten minutes, then add two ounces of fresh butter, let boil and serve.: To Pickle Cucumbers.\u2014Take two or three hundred, lay them on a dish, salt them, and let them remain eight or nine hours; then drain them, and, laying them in a jar, pour boiling vinegar upon them.Place them near the fire, covered with vine leaves.If they do not become sufficiently green, strain off the vinegar, boil it, and again pour it over them, covering with fresh leaves.Continue to do so until they become as green as you wish, Orange jelly.\u2014First soak an ounce of gelatine in half a pint of water, then take six oranges and scoop out all the inside into a stewpan ; and one pint of \u2018cate brown.cold water and the rind and juice of a lemon, six ounces of lump sugar, and eight drops of cochineal with two whites of egg; whip altogether until it boils, and strain as above.Spanish fritters.\u2014Cut the crumb of a French roll into lengths, as thick as your finger what shape you will.Soak in some cream or milk, nutmeg, sugar, pounded cinnamon,fand an egg.en well soaked, fry of a nice brown ; served with butter, wine and sugar-sauce.Cream cakes\u2014Boil, in half-pint water, three-quarters cup butter ; stir in, while boiling, one and three-quarter oups flour.Take from the fire, and stir in, gradually, five eggs, not beating them, and half teaspoonful soda, dry.Drop on pans half the size you want them baked.Bake fifteen or twenty minutes.Filling for the above.\u2014Boil one pint milk, Beat together three or four eggs, one cup sugar, quarter cup flour, and stir this into the boiling milk.Flavor with lemon or vanilla.; Potato rolls for breakfast are made in this way :\u2014Boil six good-sized potatoes with their jackets on, take them out with a skimmer, drain them, and squeeze them with a towel to insure their being meal and dry, then remove the skin, mas them until perfectly free from lumps, add a tablespoonful of butter, the yolks of three eggs, a pint of sweet milk, and a tablespoonful of yeast should be beaten in with them when they are cool enough, so that the yeast will not be in danger of being scalded.Beat in just enough flour to make a stiff dough; when this rises make it in the shape of small cakes, let them rise the same as bicuit, bake a deli- These are nice for breakfast or supper.WHAT 18 A LIBERAL EDUCATION ?The most important word which has been recently uttered upon the deepest problems of education is to be found in an article by President Charles W.Eliot, of Harvard University, in the current number of the Century.The article was originally read at Johns Hopkins last February, and at the time commanded the attention of thoughtful readers; its publication now will give it something like the circulation which it deserves.President Eliot is known to be the most progressive educator in the country.Under his leadership Harvard has risen during fifteen years to be not only the foremest institution in the United States, but in many respects the rival of the highest German and English Universities.The raising of her standard has forced other American colleges to push on also\u2014 a sufficient proof, if any were wanted, of the influence which a man of advanced and commanding ideas can exert.In a nut-shell the dominant principle in President Eliot\u2019s work has been this: That education should be free from conventional and dead forms; that it should keep abreast of the leading thought of the day; that it should aim at developing in the most salutary manner the talents of individuals, and not at turning dut classes ofstudents each of whom has been passed through the same mould as the rest, whether the mould happens to fit him or not.Strange as it seems, this policy has met with violent opposition.\u201cWe must teach what our fathers studied,\u201d is the burden of many conservatives.The old curriculum sufficed to make great and good men; let us not be led astray, therefore, to untried paths,\u201d say others.But President Eliot has pushed on, and he is perceptibly overcoming his inert opponents, for the recognition of new and important studies.He does not wish to do away with Greek, Latin and Mathematics, but he protests that these shall not monopolize the entire time of college students.They were adopted as necessary educational instruments two hundred and fifty years ago.Since that time the world has grown and at least four branches deserve equal attention.These are English Literature, History, Political Economy and Physical Science.The arguments which President Eliot brings forward in support of his scheme will be conclusive to every one who has kept pace with the startling intellectual revolution of the last thirty or forty years.The following paragraph, which nobly points out the undeserved neglect of English literature, may be cited as an exampie of President Eliot\u2019s calm, logical and convincing reasoning :\u2014 \u201cThe first subject which, as I conceive, is entitled to recognition as of equal academic value or rank with any subject now most honored is the English language and literature, When Greek began to revive in Europe, English was just acquiring a literary form ; but when Greek had won its present rank among the liberal arts, Shakespeare had risen, the English language was formed and English literature was soon to become the greatest of modern literatures.How \u2018does it stand now, with its immense array of poets, philosophers, historians, commentators, critics, satirists, dramatists, novelists and orators?It cannot be doubted that English literature is beyond all comparison the amplest, most various and most splendid literature which the world has seen; and it is enough to \u2018say of the English language that it is \u2018the language of that literature.Greek literature compares with \u2018English as Homer compares with Shakespeare, that is, as infantile with adult civilization, It may further be said of the English language that itis the native tongue of nations which are preeminent in the world by force of character, enterprise and wealth, and whose political and social institutions have a higher moral interest and greater \u2018promise than any which mankind has hitherto invented.To the original creations of English genius are to be added translations into English of ail the masterpieces of other literatures, sacred and profane.It is a very rare scholar who bas not learned much more about the Jews, the Greeks, or the Romans through English than through Hebrew, Greek or Latin.\u201d The case is stated for History and Political Economy and Science no less strongly, President Eliot briefly sketches the outlines of a more rationdl educational system, and concludes by warning colleges that if they do not furnish what the most advanced and intelligent minds wish to learn, these minds will pass the colleges by.To be persuaded that they have already done so, we have only to look at the number of prominent public and professional men who are graduates from no college.It is interesting, in connection with \u201chese weighty remarks from the foremost practical\u2018educator in this conntry, to read what the foremost scientific authority in Great Britain recently testified before a Parliamentary Committee on education, science and art.Speaking of the present courses of studiesat Oxford and Cambridge, Professor Huxley said :\u2014 \u201c Ihave not the slightest desire to in- He How makes a bold and open demand { terfere with the study of the classics, but E I look upon the present system as wrong from top to bottom.The subjects on which most stress is laid are really luxuries, while those which are regarded as luxuries are really the most esential.For instance, it is a common thing for a young man in this country to be familiar with the classics, and to be totally unfamiliar with English literature, never having made it a study.That strikes me asa deadly harm to literature.In the same way as to history.It is pes- sible for a young man to obtain the highest honors at our universities without having any idea at all of the historical growth of his own country and the articular institutions under which he ives, In this matter science is no worse off than a great many other things.The present system of education in the country shuts out young men from many employments for which they should be eligible, and tends to the employment of foreigners.\u201d Inadequate as the present university education in England and America unquestionably is in several most important branehes, there is reason for encouragement in the fact that two men like Eliot and Huxley should have independently recognized the inadequacy, and should be working for a mere liberal system.And it is also encouragivg to know that for several years President Eliot has been introducing at Harvard College the reforms which he advocates, and that his innovations meet with success.His views and suggestions will inevitably hasten the day when American colleges shall recognize that the collegiate standard of the nineteenth century ought to be measured by the needs of the nineteonth century, instead of being limited by the traditions of the sixteenth.\u2014Philadelphia Bulletin, LAKESIDE MUSINGS.\u201c Good day, gentlemen.\u201d \u201c1 suppose you are busy,\u201d continued piciously benevolent smile.Not at all,\u201d responded the horse reporter.¢ The fine, intellectual - looking men that you meet in newspaper-offices are hired simply to sit around and buy seven boxes of matches for five cents, subscribe cheerfully for the Illustrated History of Macoupin Country in seven parts, to be paid for as delivered, and assist latent genius in the fascinating but unremuner- ative task of climbing the rugged hill of Fame.\u201d ¢ I have been thinking,\u201d continued the visitor, \u201c that there is a pretty good chance for a paper like the Tribune to make a hit on this Wall-street panic and the failures that have resulted from it.\u201d *¢ I suppose you would lead off by remarking that Kish had proved to be a scaly fellow ?\u201d said the horse reporter.\u201c Well, yes,\u201d replied the visitor.\u201cI certainly was thinking of that.But then there are other things.Now, for instance, take the case of Gen.Grant.He\u2014\u201d \u201c Yes, we know about that.He wasn\u2019t able to Ward off the blow, was he ?Is that right ?\u201d I certainly had that in mind,\u201d said the stranger, © but there is another point that\u2014\u201d : \u201c We've leoked that up, too,\u201d remarked the horse reporter.You mean that, although temporarily crushed, Gen.Grant can still give his enemies Jesse 7\u201d ¢ That was about what I intended to say,\u201d replied the thin man, ¢ but there are other prominent people involved.Now there\u2019.Vanderbilt.Of course he wants stocks to go up, and\u2014\u201d \u201c Precisely s0.It would be perfectly side-splitting, wouldn\u2019t it, to write something like that, and then say Vanderbilt was a bull-y fellow ?\u201d \u201cYou seem to have anticipated me there,\u201d said the thin man, beginning to look less professionally cheerful.¢ However, Vanderbilt is not the only prominent figure in Wall street.\u2018Theres\u2014\u201d \u201c Exactly.There\u2019s another man\u2014one who hasn\u2019t seemed at ail worried, and whose check is as good as Gould, Did you have that rib-tester in your collection ?* \u201cI must confess that I was thinking of something in that vein, but still it doesn\u2019t matter.A true humorist is never at a loss.There are other men just as wise as Gould.Now, for instance-\u2014\u201d \u201c That\u2019s right again.One of them is not only wise, but a sage.Did I spike another gun for you ?\u201d \u201cThe general current of my thought was unquestionably tending in that direction,\u201d said the volunteer humorist.\u2018\u2018 Let us look at the matter in another light, however.There are some people to whom the fall in stocks was a blessing.They are not sad, but on the contrary they are\u2014\"\u2019 « You bet they do,\u201d said the horse re- orter, ¢ They just grin and \u201c bear\u201d it.Phat excruciatingly funny thing was brought in last week by a man from Way- back.\u201d \u201c But even the wisest men are sowe- times wrong\u201d continued the visitor.« Even the\u2014\u201d «I knew you were coming to that.Even the Sage is liable to be © put \u2019 out at the * calls\u2019 made on him.I remember the duck that carried that masterpiece of bumor up here for us.We are looking for him again\u2014with a gun.\u201d \u201c But leaving individuals out of the matter,\u201d said the dispenser of humor, ¢ let us take some of the firms.You might say= ** I know it.We might sat that in Fisk- al matters it is easy to Hatch a plot\u2014but we won\u2019t.It would also be possible to remark that bankers are sometimes found'to be men of no principle, especialiy when it is to thelr interest to do so, but à vacation on that style of literature will also be taken.\u201d \u2018Then you don\u2019t think it would be possible to make use of the article I have prepared ?\u201d said the hum rist.No.\u201d replied the horse reporrer.\u201c Those old custom-made jokes that bag at the knees before you can get \u2019em in type won\u2019t do for Chicago.If you have got a job lot of hand-sewed witticisms with double uppers and wide soles\u2014something Will do for city use\u2014we might make a trade.\u201d ** Good-day,\u201d said the humorist.\u201c Au revoir,\u201d responded the horse re- orter.If you see a big three-story-and- asement word out in the hall don\u2019t be alarmed.It\u2019s only waiting for the dramatic critic to come along and hurl it at the public.,\u2019\u2014Chicago Tribune.Eprs\u2019 Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT- 1N6.\u2014\u201c\u201c 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 antil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us 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 rourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made sitnply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packages and Tins (3 Jb.and 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014¢¢ James Epps & Co, Homceopathic Chemists, London, ng.\u201d the visitor, a tall, thin man with a sus-?CLENDINNENG'S STOVES.THE LEADER THE FINEST AND BEST COOKING STOVES.It leads in sales and popularity We have in stock Refrigerators, Water Filters.Coolers and House Furnishings.W.CLENDINNENG & SON, 216 and 218 St.James Street 024 CRAIG STREET.THE THREE RIVERS PAPER COMPANY MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, EN WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &c., &e., de, ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHTE 3 {Samples ahd Prices sent on demand.Delivered by Carload on Line of the Intercolonial & Grand Tronk Railways.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, .199 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL.December 19 w 302 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY ANY STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all - CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller 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, CALEED \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the public.as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every,description ; à certain cure for ulcer ated sore legs, even if of 20 years\u2019 standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, child- blains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples on the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore brezsts, fistula and caucerous humours, and is a specific for those afilic- ting eruptions which sometimes follow vaccination.Sold in pots, 1s.13d., 28,9d., and 22s.each also his 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 sccebutic 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.14d., 28.9d., 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.3 Mis December 1 6m s 287 CE LORODYNE.D?J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Page Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLLIs BROWNE 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 Times, July 13,1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenpert that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro- dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 18 pre scribed by scores of orthodox practitioners- Of course it would not be thus singular! popular did it not \u201c supply a want and fill 8 place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, Janyary 12, 866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Collics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomebury,London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 28.9d., 4s.6d., PILULÆ ANTI-SCROPHULÆ OK |P ALTERATIVE PILLS, STANDLY PENTLAND, Agert.Office : 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.anuary 1 MisceMlanerus.| Fusurances.DRUMMOND COLLIERY |THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE BITUMINOUS vOALS, INSURANCE C0.(Large or Small) Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Bag.Capital, - - \" $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 4008 Assets, = - =» = = - = « $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.BMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.sub Agents: Cyrnuig Lavriy, Freep.C.Hensgaw, 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 ghare of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, S@F-TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION| Apri 10 86 Miscellaneous.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 \u2018Willextract the largest and oldest Tape-worm from the stomach, if the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five ollars.For further particulars addness P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.S, \u2018 AGENTS WANTED 5 opel NEW LAMP BURNER.No more trouble to move wicks.Every family wants it.Fit any lamp.Use same globe.fells at sight.Three burners for $1 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co.78 Murray St., New York.P ; \u2019 ntending Advertisers should address CEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.FOR SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS 1% yes £ SRR) LÉCTRO-V other EL RO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days\u2019 Trial TO MAN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Drsmity, LOST VITALITY, ASTING WEAKN®S8ES, and all those diseases of 8 PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from Asuses and OTHER CAUSES.Speedy relief and complete restoration to HEALTH, VIGOR and MANHOOD GUARANTRED.Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free.Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.November 23 280 MANAGEO RESTCREN, A victim of early impradence, causing nervons debility, premature decay, etc., having triod in vain ever known remedy, has discovered a simple means of eelf- cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers.Address, J.IL REEVES, 43 Chathsm St., Ne Vork Julv 9 wf 162 Jl toose wiv, trom indiscretions, excesses çr other causes, are weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc., can ba certainly and permanently cured, without stomach medicines.Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.The Medical IF ekly says: \u201cThe old planoftreating Nervous Debility,Physical Decay, &C.yis wholly superseded by THE MARS= TON Bo Us.! ven hopeless cases asured oi certainrestoration an + Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant, Le fectmantoog ee MARSTON REMAIDY CO., 70 Y-s3e 8t., Toronto, Ont, and lls.n 30 w 20 May 9 6m e*113 A\"Suet vat W 207 Excellent Storage THE MONTREAL HERALD TT AS and phen hy am RE Ra Apply at : AXES INEPECTION OFFIOR, Reo Rea TING, AND PUBLISH- 1 way, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, > S NN > od PIPER-HEIDSIECK, Everywhere.103 For Sale April 29 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO'Y LAND REGUILATIONS.ern Manitoba, at prices ranging from - $2.50 PER ACRE upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation.rebate for cultivation of from $1.25 to $3.50 per acre, accord; i paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.~The Corcpany also offer Lame price Without Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line, i.e, the odd numbered Sections within one mile of the Rail- y: A for.to parties ed their immediate cultivation.partes prepared to undertake Purchasers one-sixth in cash, and the balance in À , Pur T8 may pay one-sixth in cash, and the balance in five annual instal with interest at SIX PER CENT.per annum, payablein 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, ! Paymente 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 al! information with respect to the purchase of Lands, apply to JOHN H.MoTAVISH, Land issi inni the purchase of Land > \u201cppl y > Land Commissioner, Winni Montreal, December, 1883.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary, 6m MT 306 i 4 : Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, ea LP Dizziness, Nausea, 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 bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this mild and pleasant remedy.+ Carter's Litdle Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel 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.[35\"A sheet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsoine Advertising Cards sent ca reccibt of stamp.Mention this Paper.May 10 W&D trs 1I1 TILE PI LI.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 Complaints 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 is 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.(3 0 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOW AY\u2019S Establishment, 78 NEW OXFOBD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDON, And are sold at 1s.13d., 28.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 225., and 333.each Box or Pot, and may oe had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.Bar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Gennine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in Blue Ink across Label, The title Baron Liebig\u201d and his photogroph baving been lately largely used by dealers having no connection with Baron Liebig, the publio are bereby informed that the Liebig Company are the ony manufacturers who are able to offer the article with Baron Liebig\u2019s guarantee of geDuineness.ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invalsable tonic in all oases of weak digestion and debility.** Is a success and n boon for which Nations shonld feel grateful.\u201d ~-8oe Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &e.To be had of all Storekeepers.Grncers, and Chemists.Bole Agents for Canuda and the United States (wholesale only) ©.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, May 10 8 113 Le 7 7 se TY 2x i fi es In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to decetve the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers see that the Label om every botile bears their Signature thus- oa otro without which no bottle of the origina! WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ack for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapter, Labek Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Wircester; Crosse and Slackweil, London, &c., &'c.; and bv Grocers and Oilmen 8 mughout the World, \u2014\u2014 J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL The Company offer lands within the Railway Belt along the main line, and in Soni av.(3 th au | other.\u201c THE MONTHEAL HEKALO AND DAÏLY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, JUNE 7 -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014___ 7 CONGREGATIONAL UNION.yesterday's Work\u2014The College __Opening of the New Building.Yesterday morning\u2019s session opened at nine o'clock, the Rev.D.McCallum presiding.The subject of revivals was specially dealt with during the hour of deve- tion.ge A communication was read from the Rev.W.CU.Wood, of Stanstead, asking that areturn be made to the Primitive usage of celebrating the sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper every Lord\u2019s Day.Referred to Business Committee.The Business Committee reported that , the Union desired to express its regret at the death of the late Rev.Archibald, Duff, D.D., and the Rev.W.H.Hendel Brock, and recommended a vote of condolence and sympathy with the bereaved families of their late brethern.\u2014Carried.Also that they cordially agreed with the report and work of the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, and that the Con- gerence desired to encourage in every way the efforts to carry the Scott Act.Carried with enthusiasm._ The question of admitting female dele- ates to the Union was reported unfavorably by the Business Committee, and The Rev.Dr.Cornish moved that the report be concurred in.He believed the Union was competent to decide who should be admitted to membership.Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A, of Cobourg, moved in amendment that it was inex- edient to exclude female delegates.The Soors should be thrown open to Christian women.They were a power in the church, and in many churches were far more pumerous than the men.The Rev.Mr.Fuller, of Brantford, said the Union was a body in a measure distinct from the churches, and on that ground one was not responsible to the The Union intimated that it required male delegates if the churches were pleased to send them.They need not, as churches, send even male delegates, and the removing of the question \u2018to ils present phase was disadvantageous.The churches, as such, should not to-day be brought before the Union at all.Mr.O\u2019Hara said he could not agree with either the report or the amendment, and he moved that this Union would not be justified in refusing to admit any member in good standing, and that the report of the committee be referred back.A motion to-adjourn having been put and lost, and Mr.O\u2019Hara having consented to withdraw his amendment to the amendment, the amendment of the Rev.W.Pedley, not to exclude women, was put sod carried by a vote of 30 for to 19 aginst.The clause of the report recommending the adoption of the Confession of Faith put forth by the Congregationalists of the United States was next discussed, and a motion to appoint a committee to deal with the subject, and bring the acceptance or nou-acceptance of the Confession of Faith before next year\u2019s Council was carried.The advisability of lengthening out the sittings of future councils until Tuesday instead of Monday was next discussed, and declared carried.The report as a whole was then adopted.The Rev.Mr.Williams, delegate from the National Congregational Council of the United States, was next asked to address the meeting.He spoke of the work of the Creed Committee as having been finished, in which document a brief and concise statement of doctrines had been drawn up.The principal portion of it was taken from the Nicene Creed.Their object had been to express the truth.He read a communication from the Rev.Dr.Leeds, a member of the Creed Commission, on the subject.The speaker had just visited Quebec, and was sorry to say that the Congregational Church there gave strong evidences of neglect.He brought the most cordial of greetings from his brethren to-day.The Pilgrim Fathers had done a great work in commencing the establishment of those various colleges and schools which were so flourishing today.As to the year books, the United States publication, he was £orry to say, was not to-day equal to the Canadian one.He brought them to-day the greetings of the United States\u2019 churches, they were a little flock comparatively of about 400,000 members, but they were 50 small because other denominations had stolen their lambs, As a denomination, they had, in fact, allowed any and every person to pluck from their hands.They were becoming more denominational now, and had a council once every three years instead of once a century as before.In Washington to-day the only church in which a black man could stand up to speak on an equality with a white man was a Congregational one.(Applause).\u2018They were thus still standing by the old time principle of equality of the human race.(Hear, hear).e .brought the greetings of the ministers to them also, which ministry was a grand ome.(Applause) Noble self-denying men, they were toiling often on the outskirts of civilization, but bearing in their hearts the rich jewels of redeeming faith.The Republic of the United States.he believed, would always be a republic for Christ.God had smiled upon them ; they looked into the past and thanked Hin, and into the future with hope.(Applause.) An application for membership from Mr.A.Pr Rivard, Montreal, was received and referred to the membership committee, 83 was also a similar application from the pastor of the church at St.Johns, Newfoundland.The Union then adjourned for lunch.: AFTERNOON SESSION.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE.The forty-fifth annual meeting of the \u2018Congregational College of British North merica was called to order at 2.30 p.m.ty Rev.Dr.Cornish, who moved that Ma.George Hague take the chair, and that Mr.George Robertson be appointed minute Secretary, After\u2019 a hymn had been sung, prayer Was offered by the Rev.J.W.Cox, B.A.¢ annual report for 1883-4 was next read by the secretary, the Rev.Dr.Cor Dish, who reported that a suitable resolution had been placed on record respecting the death of the late lamented Dr.Duff.\u20ac college was under great obligation to he Rev.E.M.Hill, pastor of Calvary hurch, for his instruction of a class in reek.The resignation of Prof.Fenwick ad been accepted, and admissions of three graduates had been allowed.Seven had Thtered during the year for the full course.The ulpits of various outlying churches ad been supplied, as well as some in the City.The examinations in the different departments were declared highly creditable to the students.The thanks of the He ration were due to the Rev.Thomas all for his services during the year.An act pong the college to confer degrees 1 divinity had been passed in the Pro- Ylncial Legislature, for which the Hon.Mr.yuch was to be thanked, be having ren- ered valuable services in this connection.ès Treasurer's statement showed $4,- in 48 receipts, expenses $4,995.95, due to 2 Creased expenditure consequent upon the \u20acW improvements.À plan for a reorganization and reconstruction of the classes during the coming session was now in preparation.For furnishing the building the sum of $1,200 was found necessary, and a request for donations had been pub lished.The domestic arrangements had been placed under a matron, and a committee of management been appointed from the Board.There was much ground for gratitude at what had been accomplished, and the speaker hoped that at the jubilee of the college five years hence the whole endowment fund would have been subscribed.(Applause).Dr.Cornish moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Rev.Mr.Sanderson and carried unanimously.It was further resolved that the following gentlemen be the Board of Directors for 1884-35: \u2014 Chairman\u2014Mr.George Hague.Treasurer\u2014Mr.R.C.Jamieson.Secretary\u2014Rev.George Cornish, LL.D.Directors\u2014Revs.Dr.Stevenson, Henry Wilkes, D.D., R.K.Black, W.H.All- worth, 8.N.Jackson, M.D.,J.W, Cox, B.A, John Wood, Duncan McGregor, M.A., John Burton, B.D.,E.M.Hill, M.A, Messrs.C.Alexander, Henry Lyman, C.R.Black, Theodore Lyman, J.8.McLach- lan, R.Anderson, Robert W.McLachlan, J.R.Dougall, M.A., Charles Cushing, B.C.L., W.H, Walker, William Reid, John Porteous, B.W.Robertson, D.Higgins, A.Alexander.Auditors\u2014Messrs.J.B.Learmont and J.B.Macaulay.Rev.Dr.Jacksen then moved, seconded by Rev.C.Duff [1] that the act passed by the Legislature of the Province of Quebec during the recent session, and entitled, \u201cAn act to allow the Congregational College of British North America to confer degrees 1n divinity, aud to amend the act 27-28 Victoria, chapter 162,\u201d be \u2018and hereby is received and adopted by this corporation ; [2] that the board of directors now to be appointed be and hereby are instructed and empowered, in conjunction with the faculty of theology, to draw upa course of study, and prepare regulations whereby effect may be given without delay to the provisions of the said act; and [3] that the best thanks of the college be tendered to the Hon.W.W.Lynch, of the Government of Quebec, for his kindness in introducing the bill into the Legislature, and taking charge of it, and in moving for the remission of the ordinary fees.This was carried unanimously, and it was then moved by Mr.O\u2019Hara, of Toronto, seconded by Rev.Mr.McGregor of Guelph, that this meeting heard with much gratification of thie completion of the new college building ; and whilst expressing its grateful acknowledgements to the friends to whose liberality the inception and completion of the undertaking is due, prays that the efficiency and success of the college in all its departments way thereby be enhanced, and that the liberality of the churches, stimulated by this conspicuous example of generosity, may lead them to do more to sustain the institution by their active support and prayerful sympathy.Rev.Mr.McGregor, in seconding the motion, said thata much greater interest than ever before was being awakened in the west in the affairs and progress of the college, and much more money.would be raised in future.This field needed to be worked more thoroughly, and he felt sure that if the Principal of the College could visit them and preach in several of the churches much good would be done thereby.Rev.Dr.Wilkes spoke of the uncertainty of the continuance of the grant from the Colonial Missionary Society, in view of which efforts should be made to raise money in all the churches of the Dominion for ordinary expenses of the college.Having indicated some of the methods by which this could be aceomplished, he urged his ministerial brethern to be active in seeking to draw young men into the ministry.The resolution was then adopted.Rev.Mr.Morton then moved, seconded by Rev.Mr.McKillican, that the cordial thanks of this corporation be tendered to the Committee of the Colonial Missionary Society for the generous interest they have taken in the welfare of the college during another year of its history.Carried unanimously.Rev.Mr.Fuller then moved in an earuest and impressive speech, seconded and friends of the college be.requested to observe the second Sunday in October as a day for special prayer to God that He will crown the measures that have now been adopted with His richest blessing and make the college an increasing power for good to all our churches.] ; This was adopted after a little discussion.Rev.Charles Duff then moved that this meeting\u2019s deep sense of the value of the services rendered to the college by the Rev.Prof.Fenwick, first as lecturer and later as professor and vice-principal, be put on record and forwarded to that gentleman.; Rev.C.Pediey seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.; In accordance with a notice of motion given a year ago to that effect, ceïtain amendments to the by-laws were then introduced and passed.Prominent among these were the first, which changed the name of the college from \u201c British North America \u201d to \u2018* Canada,\u201d and that which placed the membership fee at $2 in place of $5.other formal business having been transacted the meeting adjourned.Dedication of the New College.The neat little college hall in the new Congregational College building on McTa- vish street was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening on the occasion of the opening and dedicating of the building.Mr.George Hague occupied the chair, having on his right the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, Ror, Dr.Stevenson, principal of the college, and on his left the Rev, Henry Wilkes, D.D.,and Rev.Geo, Robertson, who opened the proceedings with Scripture reading and prayer.Mr.J.S.Mclachlan, on behalf of Messrs.Robert Anderson, George Hague and himself, then presented the title deeds of the new building to the corporation, stating that its only encumbrance would be a floating debt of about $4,000.The mortgage on the official residence attached would not be a charge on the funds of the institution, as the interest on it was provided for.The Chairman, in accepting the title deed on behalf of the corporation, said that they did it with the hope and determination that only pure gospel truth and good influences should emanate therefrom.This he said he could guarantee, so long anyway as the present directors had to do with the institution.They held the Bible to be the only guide to truth but they required an educated ministry, and their professors were men of culture, of broad views and exemplary piety\u2014to them was committed the training of men who would probably in many cases be the leading men of the country in the future.The teaching and influence of the college would be on the lives of the creed accepted by the Congregational Union of England and Wales, and from these there would be no departure.In conclusion he trusted that streams of blessing would go forth from the college in all time to come.Rev.Dr.Jackson, of Kingston, then offered the dedicatory prayer.Rev.Dr.Stevenson said the occasion was one that had long been looked forward to by many friends of the college.Through Divine grace and inspiration.the college by Rev, Mr.Salmon, that the churches.had been founded in order to train men for the Christian ministry.It was no longer a necessity to defend the education of min- isters\u2014that was now admitted on all hands\u2014eo he would endeavor to indicate what line of training was needed and what would be given in the college.Ideally, of course, he said, because their best endeavors so often fell short of whatthey wished to do.In the first place they hoped to train men to know the needs of the day.Every age had its needs and those were successful who filled these wants.This age was alive and strenuous to a degree unequalled by any preceding age\u2014an age in which more than ever, he feared, the weak had to succumb and see the strong pass over them.It was an age of great scientific enquiry and activity which was being pushed into the regions of life and immortality.These enquiries were to be met and answered by the ministry, not condemned ; and such men were wanted, who were alive to the age and conversant with science.Theology too was a science, for it combined a certain amount of knowledge already acquired and taught a method for acquiring new truths, so that mounting on the lo re accumulated by the fathers, they could look forth upon wider ranges of truth.There was bound to be progress in theology, for they understood the Bible in many ways better than preceding generations, greater light having been shed on the meaning of its dark passages and much of biblical history and geography having been made known of late.In this spirit theology would be taught within those walls, for they believed that God had more and more truth yet to give to man.[Applause.] As Congregationalists they had a glorious inheritance\u2014not that he would belittle in any way the historical Chureh of England, nor the followers of John Wesley, who had doneso much for the spread ot the Gospel, nor the great Presbyterian Church, which had upheld the simplicity and purity of religion\u2014 but still they were proud of their inheritance.They could look back with admiration and a feeling of relationship to sturdy Cromwell and his men (loud applause), to Calvin, whom liberty and virtue were said to have accompanied to his execution, and to the blind poet, Milton.The spirit of these men and their teachings lived still, he was proud to say,in the Congregationalist body.inally they wished to train men to have the enthusiasm for humanity, which was Christ\u2019s'love for men and which led Him to the mystic darkness of Gethsemane and to His perfect sacrifice for mankind.All this should be learnt of Him who was the all and in ail.The reverend gentleman concluded amidst loud and prolonged applause.Several letters of regret were mentioned by Rev.Dr.Cornish, after which Rev.S.Wilkes gave a sketch of the beginning of the Educational Missionary Society in 1827, which led up to the college.Mr.Becket, of Toronto, presented a photograpi of the frame house in use there over forty years ago by the college an Rev.W.H.Allworth gave some interesting reminiscences of the trials of student life in those days.Addresses were also given by Rev.J.Edgar Hil!, Rev.Theo.Lafleur and A.G.Upham, and the Doxology having been sung, : Rev.Dr.Wilkes brought the proceedings to a close with the Benediction.CHURCHES TO-MORROW.First Baptist Couron.\u2014Mr.W.H.Cline, B.A., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Kwox Cuurca [Presbyterian].\u2014 The astor, Rev.James Fleck, will preach at oth services.: S71.[Pavr\u2019s CrurcH.\u2014Forencon service at 11 a.n.Evening service at 7 p.m.Rev.James Barclay, M.A.Protestant HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND Reruge.\u2014The Rev.John Jones, M.A., will conduct divine service at 3 p.m.Caurox or THE Messian\u2014(Unitar'an)\u2014 The Pastor, Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, will preach at both services.Christening of children in the morning.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH.Services commence at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.The Rev.Colborne Heine, M.A., will preach at both services.PANET STREET, SALEM CEULCH.\u2014 Service at 7 p.m.A discourse by Rev.Samuel Massey, on ¢ Divine Pity, and Man\u2019 Inhumanity.\u201d Seats all free.Erski¥e CHURCH, (Presbyterian,) corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev.D.L.McCrae, of Cobourg, Ont., will preach at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.St.James StreET METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 Rev.John Potts, D.D., pastor.Rev.Dr.Jackson, of Kingston, will preach at 11 a.m., and the pastor Rev.Dr.Potts at 7 p.m.Trisity Cuurca\u2014Trinity Sunday.\u2014 Morning prayer and Holy Communion at, 11 am.Preacher, Rev.Canon Mills.Evening praver at 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Canon Mills.West Exp Hawn, Chatham street, (United Free Church.)\u2014Divine service, 11 am.and7 p.m.Rev.8.Massey, pastor, Rev.John Salmon, of Ontario, will preach at the evening service.Seats all free.Sr.Axprew\u2019s Cuurca [Church of Scotland].\u2014At the morning service to-morrow the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, pastor, will officiate.In the afternoon at 4 o\u2019clock, he will also preach to the 5th Royal Scots -Fusiliers.Rev.}John Williamson will officiate at the evening service at 7.CuurcCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 Trinity Sunday.Holy Communion at8 a m.Morning service at 11.Evening service at 7.A large proportion of the ews are free at this service.The Choral itany at 4.15 p.m.is discontinued until further notice.Rev.Canon Ellegood, rector.Curist CaURCcE CATHEDRAL.\u2014 Holy Communion 9 a.m.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, M.A., rector, Afternoon 4.15 Litany, Preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, M.A., Evening service 7 o'clock.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, M.A., rector.AN EARLY BIRD.A New Way to Make a Living.Probably the most unique way of making a living, or of adding to a slender income, is that of searching the streets of a city in the early dawn for any articles or money that might have been dropped by persons on the previous night.Yet even here in Montreal it has lately been found that there are several persons who practice this novel mode of money making.The other morning the attention of a reporter of this paper was called to the above fact by a member of the police force, whom he met on his way home after his night\u2019s work.¢ Do you see that man ahead of us,\u201d said the officer, pointing to an individual who was leisurely proceeding up Bleury street with head down, intently scanning the grourd, which was just visible in the half light of the early morning.\u201cWell,\u201d continued the officer, \u201cthat \u2018man is as regular as a clock, for as soon as the first sign of light dawns in the sky be appears coming west on Craig street, then up Bleury and along St.Catherine as far as Union Avenue.He then returns by the same route, but on the other side of thestreet.\u201d \u201cAnd what is the meaning of such an early walk ?\u201d asked the reporter.\u201cWhy, to pick up anything he can find, no matter what, that may have been lost on the night before,\u201d was the reply.To a number of questions then put to him the officer made the following answer : He suid that the man in question was not the only one in the city engaged in the peculiar trade, but that there were some dozens of such, The money thus made was very considerable, as from conversations he had had with some of the number be found that they thougbt it a poor morning\u2019s work if they did not find at least from 25 to 50 cents.Sunday mornings they considered their harvest day, as on Saturday nights there was more money in circulation, and also more chance of it being lost, by the devotes of Bacchus, who generally held that night sacred to the service of their enslaving deity.One peculiar feature in these professional coin- finders was that they never trespassed on each other\u2019s beats, for whea once they found a brother in possession of a certain district they left it entirely to himself and sought fresh pastures.: By-this time the reporter had reached his own door, and thanking the officer for his novel information, he entered and retired to rest, thinking how much truth there was in the old saying, \u201cOne half the world don\u2019t know how the other half lives.\u201d POLICE NEWS.The Recorder\u2019s Court.In the Recorders Court yesterday before His Worship Mr.DeMontigny, there were 31 prisoners for trial, but as 20 of these cases were either drunks, disturbing the peace or for other slight offences, the various trials were short, sharp and decisive, the prisoners being disposed of with the usual sentences.Roberty Laverty, was found lying drunk in a yard off Fortification Lane.He assaulted the officer who found him, and for this was sent down for two months.Marie Carriere, a rather notorious character, was arrested on a warrant for disturbing the peace on Montcalm street, and was sent down for two months in default of a $5 fine.John Calling, driver, and Alexander Hanbery, coach- map, both middle-aged men, were arrested for insulting females on St.Catherine street.They were taught a rather severe lesson by His Worship, who gave them a deserved lecture on their] conduct and sentenced them to pay a fine of $15 each or go to goal with hard labor for two months.Monique Mallette, the wife of Prudent Desaulets, hotel- keeper at No.1425 Notre Dame street, was charged with having, on last Sunday, sold liquor during prohibited hours.She was fined $30 and costs or three months gaol.Several carters for driving without numbers, furious.driving, ete., were disposed of with the usual $1 fine, and thus concluded the labors of His Worship for the day.In the Police Court, before Police Magistrate Desnoyers, a man named David Goodman, alias Solomon Ryshpan, was charged with smuggling.The proof being insufficient the prisoner was discharged.Patrick Craven, arrested by Sergeant Hold- brook, of the Harbor Police, was accused with assaulting the police aud rescuing a prisoner.He was fined $50 or three months imprisonment with hard labor.Samuel Bailey and Samuel Vanderlee, two seamen of the steamship Compton, were accused of stealing ship\u2019s stores, and were sentenced to six hours confinement in the cells.A SMOKER\u2019S DOWNFALL, Pushed OT From a Horse Car and Rolled in the Muad\u2014T1he Rules Enforced.As the City Passenger cars were going up Bleury street early yesterday afternoon a certain merchant standing on the rear platform would persist in smoking a cigar, although the conductor several iimes informed him that it was against the rules.The smoke was wafted into the car to the discomfort of some ladies who were seated near.Finally the conductor told the gentleman that he would put him off if he did not give over.A defiant answer was given and the conductor, pulling the check string to stop the car, by a couple of energetic pushes, not only put the smoker off the car, but sent him rolling over in the mud.One cause of the latter\u2019s sudden downfall was that he was somewhat under the influence of liquor.The ejected passenger arose from his grimy bed with the cigar still between his teeth, and running after the car made several attempts Lo catch hold of the rail, but as the conductor struck out lively at him every time, the undertaking was a failure.When the car pulled up at the switch on St.Catherine street, the merchant managed to catch up again.\u2018Fo say that he appeared annoyed would be stating the matter much too mildly., He was boiling ever with rage and could hardly articulate, such was the intensity of his emotions.At last he managed to gasp out, \u201cYour name\u2014your number.\u201d The obliging conductor held out his box, s0 that the number could be seen, but it was some moments before his late antagonist could fix itin his memory.However, when he did so, he muttered hoarsely, ¢ You are done for,\u201d and retired with a friend to the sidewalk, where he stood resembling an animated mud pile more than anything else.The conductor then pulled the bell, and the car started off in a lively manner, the passengers chuckling gleefully over the little episode, OBIT.Funeral of Mr.Chas.A.Boyer.The funeral of the late Mr.Charles A.Boyer took place yesterday from his re sidence, 1754 St.Catherine street, and was very largely attended.\u2018The pallbearers were Dr.Berthelot, Messrs.F.J.Durand, N.P., Robert Archer, Alphonse David, J.O.Wilgress and James Stewart.The remains were conveyed to the Bishop\u2019s Palace, where a Requiem Mass was celebrated, the Rev.Canon Leblanc officiating.Mr.Boyer, we need hardly say, was much esteemed by a large number of our fellow-citizens, not only in business circles, but socially, and his genial face will be much missed.He was an ardent politician and always found in the ranks of the Liberal party, who, with his brothers, Mr.Alphonse Boyer, who recently represented the County of Mascouche in the House of Commons, and Mr.Arthur Boyer, the sitting member for Jacques Cartier in the Local Legislature, did good service in promoting the cause of Reform in the Province of Quebec.The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of many friends.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tre Vorraic Bert 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 kindied troubles, guaranteeing speedy and cowplete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days\u2019 trial 1s allowed.Miscellaneous.ts eue ten 0 0 0e *, ot *, «* *, a+ *, .* *, ot *, \u2018* *, .* *, a* *, ot *, a* *, .* *.A * NY 2 + * C = .* * 4»; Gé 4 ** * A * LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * #2 #* à * IS À POSITIVE CURE * 5 * à * For all of those Painful Complaints and *# * Weaknesses so common to our best * * * 4 * » * 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 IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF LIFE, ® , #* , # 4 * * IT WILL DISSOLVE AND BXPEL TUMORS FROM THE UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT.\u2018THE TENDENCY TOCANCEROUS HUMORS THERE IS CHECKED VERY SPESDILY BY ITS USE.ÿ %* 5 + à #ITr REMOVES FAINTNESS, FLATULENCY, DESTROYS ALL CRAVING FOR STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAE- NESS OF THE STOMACH, IT CURES BLOATING, HEADACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPREESION AND INDIGESTION, 5 * , + 4 * THAT FEELING OF BEARING DowX, CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, 18 ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE.4 Mon ¥.4 * , + # IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVERN THE YEMALE, SYSTEM.-§ #*- 4 + + * 43-1 PURPOSE 18 SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAN \u2018GLADLY .TESTIFY.\"08 4 #* nn + * * for THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED, ## # LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1s prepared \u2018at Lynn, Mass.Price $l.Six bottles for $5, Bold by ali druggists.Sent by mail, postage paid, in form of Pllls or Lozenges.on receipt of price asabovo.Mrs, Pinkham's \u201cGuido to Health\u2019 will be mailed free to any Lady sending stamp.Letters confidentially answered.® * No family should be without LYDIA E, PINKHAMS LIVER F.Th Ji ey cure C Bili and Torpidity of the Liver.25cents per box, * 4 * March 20 W D 71st 69 WK.Curried; Co, IMPORTERS OF Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay, MANUFACTURERS OF Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs, March 18 67 NEW MUSIC ! BALL.and Music charming, Full, TWELVE HYMNS, with original tunes.For sale by HENRY PRINCE, 228 St.James St.February 18 42 THE LYRA POLKA\u2014Played with immense success at the CARNIVAL CANZONET, ¢ Fannie\u2019s Curls.\u201d\u2014Words TO; GOD, OUR NEVER \u2018FAILING STRENGTH\u2014Anthem for four voices 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 HOSPITA SI.Ernest Stuart.| Joux Fair, JR.April 11 88 ALTON F.CLERK, STOCK-3ROKER, (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.7 St.Sacrament S&., STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks and Bonds Bought or Sold.March 28 76 G.HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &c, &c ST.JOHN,N.B.; (P.O.Box 264.) #65 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\u2019s Building, HALIFAX.WALLACE GRAHAM, Q.0, CHARLES H, TUPPER, LL.B., M.P.ROBERT L.BORDEN.March 11 61 PECIALIST for the treatment of D S and Paralysis.vspepsia Medal DOCTOR de BONALD, edalist member of the Societe des\u2018 Sciences et Belles-Lettres de Paris, ctor 334 CRAIG STREET (Viger Square), MON .March 4 TREAL 3m 55 MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Mentreal, 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: McCoruick, A March 18 \u2019 PaaS & Co JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 214 St.James Street, Montreal ; ESTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 82 \u2014 201 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Corres- ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.(LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS, 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.ST.JOHN, N.B.Beptember 27 231 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery, LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent:Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS TOOLS, &o., &c, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER &DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.BATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&C.y Sc.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM TRE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRINE, No.1 BAY SPLIT - HERRING, HARDING & HATHEWAY, pondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winni August 18 \u2019 \u2019 lt WELDON,McLEAN& DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cas.W.Wernox, Q.C., M.P,, Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Huem H.McLean, | JAMES DEVLIN, March 14 6m 64 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, M .was Bl ontreal 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.Busrerp, B.A., B.C.L.W.J.WarresB.A., B.C.L.December 7 Tel \u2019 BOL ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stock bought and sold for cash or on margin.Office : Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN 8T.(P.O.Box 1867.) October 27 257 PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANCTOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.SIMEON PAGNUELO, QC.Hon.L.O.TarLLoN, Q.C.,\u201cAtty.-General.Hvsmer LancTor, BC February 21 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o, CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.Lerron.J R.W.PrIveLE August 25 w 203 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1952 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 15 65 MAMMOTH POSTER ALL COLORS, TYPE OF MODERN STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY, HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited).V.CTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL Tet 45 7 Professional Eards.Miscelianzous CLEMENT J.ALLOWAY, Veterinary sureeors Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co'y Licenti r inar \"77 Buuside Plane, Con Meniies | And TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PUR E MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trusteeor Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations.- INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: ; 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.GAULT, Esq.JAMES CRATHERN.C.R.BLACK.J.L.MORRIS.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest inthe 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 &c., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Steel Manufacturers, Sheffield, Eng.P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rab Works, Glasgow.ber Manhattan Oil Company, Now York.James Watson & Co, Iron Merchants, < Ww, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and , .Liverpool.John Russell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tube Works, Walsall Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL.56 CO ny March 5 \\ BREWERS AND MALTRTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ano XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families Supplied.\u2018 SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL.AF Orders received b y Telephone.May 2 107 Dis vo Superior Fale and Brown Malt; Indi Pale and other Ales, Extra Double a Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bott'era onl ; are authoriz ed to use our latels wiz, : Thos, J.Howard.046 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.++ 19 Aylmer street, Thos, Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st, Wm, Bishop.15 Visitation street, Thos.i Se Vorborne Streets, sa E 2X, pa D BY TELK WILLIAM DOW & CO Brewers and Malisters.JNO0.H.R.MOLSON & BROS- ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary = reet MONTREAL, \u2018 Have alw~vs on hand the various kinda of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Suprlied.se\" ORDE REC TELEPHONE 5 EIVED BY Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels.ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief 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, En- raved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, (69 St.James Street.May 5 107 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITE STATES, EUROPEAN and PORKIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGN S registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, Al matters relating to PATENTS trans- ac wit, ccuracy, Promptit upon Reasonable Terms b plitude, and J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Mo M&F Correspondence Invited, ntreal.January 30 : MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic ; Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019e Estate, at Gllors.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.November 95 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation fi hair.Should be used daily, oens the scaly healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the rowth.A perfect hair dressing for the amily.2c per bottle.HENRY R.GRAY, Oper ip 4 St.Lawrence Main Street, THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, JUNE 7 -\u2014 ENGLISH MAILS.The following are the dates and bours of closing of the mails for England during the month of June :\u2014 Tuesday, l0th.Cunard.6.45 a.m.Wednesday, 11th.Inman.5.00 p.m.Friday, 13th.7.30 p.m.Tuesday, 17th.rd.5.00 p.m.Wednesday, 18th.White Sta 5.00 p.m.Friday, 20th.Allan.7.30 p.m.Tuesday, 24th .Cunard.45 a.m.Wednesday, %th.Inman.p.m.Friday, 27th ces .7.30 p.m.Registered letters must be posted half an hourearlier.LOCAL NEWS.PILLAR extension dining-tables, leather covered chaire, marble and wood-top sideboards in great variety at H.J.Shaw & Co\u2019s, 726 Craig street.1 ARRIVAL.\u2014We notice in port the brigantine Florence, from Barbadoes, with a full cargo of molasses for Messrs.Thos.Tiffin & Co.MoxTrEAL GENERAL HospiraL.\u2014 The visiting governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, 9th June, will be Messrs.William O\u2019Brien and William Reid.Cuurcx Parane\u2014The Fifth Royal Scots will parade} to-morrow afternoon, and march to St.Andrew\u2019s Church, where Reverend J.Edgar Hall will preach an appropriate sermon.Fire.\u2014At 8 o'clock last evening an alarm was sounded from box 52, for a fire in a cupboard in the house of Mrs.Hume, No.341 St.Antione.The blaze was quickly extinguished; the damage was slight.Way 1s Hyman\u2019s 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 atrial.It is cut, prepared and sold only by S.Hyman, 1702 Notre Dame street.TALMAGEISM.\u2014Cap.Rob\u2019t.C.Adams will lecture on the above subject at the Freethought Lecture Hall, 1810 St.Catherine street, on Sunday, June 8th, at 3 p.m.All who listened to Mr.Talmage's lecture on Ingersollism are especially invited to attend.Tae Natural History Sociery.\u2014Those wishing a pleasant day in the country are invited to take part in the Natural History Society\u2019s field day on Saturday, 14th inst., to that beautiful country site\u2014Boucher- ville Mountain-where mountain and lake can be enjoyed to their full extent.Five More Warrs, \u2014 Detective Cing Mars, acting on behalf of the 8.P.C.W.& C., yesterday brought five more children before the Recorder as being without proper guardianship.They were sent to various schools of industry for terms of two, three and four years.Farse ALARM.\u2014AÂt two o\u2019clock yester day afternoon a still alarm was sent in to No.2 Station for a supposed fire in Mr.Quinn\u2019s office, St.James street.On the \"arrival of No.2 reel 1t was found that the smoke from a chimney being driven back by the draft into the office had given rise to the alarm.Tue Mackay Ivsrirure.\u2014 The examination of the Mackay Institution for Protes: tant Deaf Mutes will take place at the Institution on Monday, sixtgenth inst., from ten to twelve aim.Omnibusses will leave the Postoffice andthe Windsor at nine a.m.Return fare ten cents.ALL the leading brands of Havana cigars are imitated in Mexico and Germany, and Canada is full of them.The safest way to get the genuine article is to go to the Vice-Regal Emporium, 134 St.James street, or the branch store, 1385 Catherine street.Boys\u2019 Homz\u2014A public meeting and concert will be held in the nall of the Home, 115 Mountain street, on the evening of Monday, 9th June, at eight o\u2019clock, to consider the future interests of the Home, \u2018 which require immediate attention.\u201d City pastors and others will deliver addresses.All who are interested in the welfare of our boys are cordially welcome.Toe Presbyterian Women\u2019s Missionary Society beld its monthly meeting in Crescent Street Church yesterday afternoon, Mrs.A.Campbell presiding.The report of the Bible woman was received, and Mrs.Day read an interesting paper on the progress of missionary work in Japan.Mrs.Brown read part of an address by Rev.P.Chown, from the: Missionary ald, on missions.The treasurer an- Herald a credit balance of $234.The meeting then adjourned.West Exp TEMPERANCE SoCIETY.\u2014At this Society\u2019s concert in Chatham street hall, this evening, Mr.George Morris will relate the story of his own ¢ Personal Experience of Drink, its Consequence and Cure.\u201d Mr.Morris is a well-known business man,and from the testimony of those who know him his ability as a speaker, and the thrilling (though unexaggerated) tale he has to tell, make it well worth the while of all who can to go and listen to his address.A good programme of vocal and instrumental music and readings has also been provided.CiiLL to H.J.Shaw & Co\u2019s.,, 726 Craig street, and examine the beautiful bedroom suite in mahogany, cherry, walnut, elm, white ash, and chestnut, from $18.00 to $300.00.1 NEWSLETS!\u2014An intelligent paragrapher states that a \u2018\u2018 calibri\u201d\u2019 has been presented to the Kermesse.Probably he means a Trochilus Colubris, or ruby-throated humming-bird.A new sidewalk is promised for the south side of Craig street.In apite of the outcry raised against wheels of fortune, they seem to be able to paddle their own canoe.According to an evening paper \u2018\u2018 the music and gas jets\u201d at the Kermesse \u201c are attracting a large crowd.\u201d \u2014the large crowd must be easily pleased .+.The ¢ last paper\u201d dodge is played in St.James street every night by several forlorn looking little girls\u2014their mother who keeps watch and word ata distance forms a base of supply.Trisiry CuurcH.\u2014 To-morrow being Trinity Sunday there will be a special musical service held in this charch in the evening under the direction of the popular organist and choir master, Mr.J.W.Mills, The choir will consist of about sixty voices, two choruses from the Messiah and cengre- gational hymns.It is particularly requested that all the members of the congregation and those in church matters generally will attend, and show their appreciation of the efforts that are being made to make this church second to none in the city.\u2018Strangers will \u2018be provided with seats,and it is to be hoped that all will join in singing of the hymus at this service of song.All are cordially invited.Tax concert at the Sailors\u2019 Institute last evening was attended by 250 sailors and 50 citizens.Mr.Ritchie occupied the chair.The programme is appended :\u2014 Piano solo, by a lady ; song, * Eighteen Pence,\u201d by Mr.Fred.Fisher, of the steamship Oregon ; song, * Carrier John,\u201d by a lady ; flute solo, by Mr.Spriggs ; song, « The Midship Mite,\u201d by Mr.J.Sweeny, of R.M.8.Polynesian ; song, * Katy\u2019s Letter,\u201d by a lady ; song, «The Sword and Bayonet,\u201d by Mr.Parder, of the steamship Oregon ; song, \u2018\u201c The Brigand\u2019s Daughter,\u201d by Mr.O.Dymer ; flute solo, by Mr, G.Spriggs; song, \u201cTit for Tat, by a lady; song, ¢ Freddy Archer,\u201d by Mr.Fred.Fisher; song, \u201cll Wait till You Come Again,\u201d by Mr.Carrey.AGAIx IX THE Torrs.\u2014The man Solomon Ryshpan, alias David Gordman, who had been accused of smuggling and was discharged by Police Magistrate Desnoyers yesterday \u2018morning, was again arrested esterday afternoon by Detective Naegele.lt appears that the detective acted on a dispatch which he received from New York informing him that Ryshpan was wanted there on the charge of having stolen, or obtained under false pretenses, oods, principally jewellery, amounting in Value th between $20,000 of $30,000.The prisoner, who but a couple of hours before had been congratulating himself on bein a free man, was locked up in the Centra Station for the night, to appear before the Magistrate this morning on a much more serious charge than the fornier.A Harry Dar.\u2014 The pupils of the Mackay Institute picnicked at St.Helen\u2019s Island on Wednesday last, and enjoyed themselves to their hearts content.The managers and many friends of the children came over during the day and contributed much to their pleasure.The races were entered into with much spirit, the sack race being very amusing and the hard knocks received by falling on the ground taken without a grumble.Thereturn was made by the six o\u2019clock boat, and a tired, though happy party, reached home shortly after seven, to remember for days to come the pleasurable time spent.The thanks of the nupils are due to Messrs.Major and Macfariane for their untiring and successful efforts in helping the day pass so pleasantly.N.Y.Puv~o Co., ST.JAMES STREET.\u2014 The N.Y.Piano Co.invite parties requiring there pianos repaired and repolished to give them a trial for good and efficient work they cannot be surpassed.This eminent piano house is having.a large trade in their fine pianos and organs this spring.They keep the largest stock of the leading makes of any house in the Dominion.The wholesale and retail depot for the magnificent instruments of Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham Vose, Hale, Williams, &c., &e., is kept here, and their numerous agencies supplied from the Montreal house, which in addition to there extensive wholesale business \u2018supplies a very extensive retail demand.They are also agents for the organs of Wim.Bell & Co.of Guelph, which: is the leading organ of Canada.Those requiring a good piano or organ should visit the establishment.u Nraruy DrowvEd.\u2014Shortly after midnight on Thursday a seaman of the steamship Toronto, of the Dominion Line, named Patrick Kennedy, while trying to board his ship, fell between it and the wharf, and had a very narrow escape from drowning.It appears that at the time Kennedy was under the influence of liquor, and in falling must have struck the wharf with his head, as when picked up \u2018he was bleeding from one of his ears.As those on the ship could not succeed in bringing him back to consciousness, he was taken at 1 a.m.to the General Hospital, where he still remains in a semi- concious state, The doctors as yet cannot say if his brain has been injured or not, but they think it likely that he is suffering from a slight concussion.He either cannot or will not speak, as the officials cannot understand his most simple efforts in that direction.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014 The Superintendent of the Mackay Institution acknowledges with thanks the following gifts :\u2014 From Mrs.Dawes, $10Zworth of quilts; A Friend, $10 worth of shirts ; Mrs.Wolf- erstan Thomas, a suit of clothes for an orphan ; Mr.Morrice, ice for the season.For the annual picnic\u2014Cakes and meats, Mrs, Major, Mrs.John McDougall, Mrs.Aspinwall Howe, Mrs.Charters, Mrs.Nichol, Mrs.Robert Hall, Mrs.Jovce, Miss Vanvliet, Miss Macfarlane and Miss Waters.Candies\u2014Mr.Tester, Mr.Alexander, Miss Hastie and Mr.Macfarlane.Mr.Sharpe, city express, free ride for pupils ; Captain Filgate, do.Oranges and lemons\u2014Miss Learmont, Mrs.Roman and Mr.J.Wilson.Fireworks\u2014Mr.J.Mc- Naughton.Prizes for races\u2014Mr.Edward Major, Mr.James McFarlane, Mr.Henry Birks, Mr.Wm.Roman, Miss Macfarlane, and Mr.John Stephen; ginger ale, Mr.Macfarlane; football, etc., Mr.Ed.Major ; rusks, Mr.A.Watt.The Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thaoks the receipt of $50 from Robert Anderson, Esq., and $23.25 subscriptions of the employes of the Gazette Printing Co.PrickixG FLOWERS IN THE PARK.\u2014The wife of a well-known broker, accompanied by one of her children and a nuree, while rambling about the Mountain Park yesterday, chanced to pluck a handful of wild Howers\u2014some half-dozen marguerites and about the same number of buttercups \u2014not imagining that they were doing any harm.On their way out they chanced to meet one of the Park guardians, and that zealous official, without a word, suddenly rushed at the lady, snatched the flowers violently out ef her hand, and threw them on the ground.The lady was naturally terrified at the insolent behavior of this jack-in-office, andsinformed her husband of the occurrence on her return home.The latter resented very strongly the insult offered his wife, and has instructed his lawyer to take legal proceedings against the keeper.This is not the first time that similar complaints have been made of the rudeness of the park guardians.If the gathering of a few paltry flowers is against the law (and this is a doubtful question), the keepers should be able to dietinguieh between those who offend through ignorance and wanton destroyers of the park.A little politeness never comes amiss, and certainly it would seem \u2018as if \u2018the park guardians should be \u2018made to understand this.Ir you want a parlor suite, go to H.J.Shaw & Co., 726, 728 Craig street, where you will find the largest assortment, and every variety of styles and coverings to se- from.Carved frames in ebonv, walnut and mahogany.Wire frames in all styles, covered in plush, eatin, tinsell, brocade, spun silk, raw silk, cashmere, hair cloth, Ri- mini, at prites that cannot be beat.\u201c PERSONAL.Among the guests at Hanna\u2019s Hotel, Lachine, are Sir William Dudley, Commodore Star Dana and Mrs.Dana, who propose a'visit of a weeks fishing on' the Bt.awrente.DETERMINED TO DIE.Attempt of a Young Man at Self Murder.A Wonderful Escape from Instant Death.A Bullet Passes Through His Brain but He Still Lives, At 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon word was received at the Central Station that a manu had hot himself in that notorious residence, No.79 St.Constant street, and Detective Richardson was at once dispatched to the scene.On arriving there the officer found that the report, as far as the shooting went, was true, but the man was not dead, and was found unconcernedly trying to staunch the blood which was flowing from a bullet wound in his forehead.The officer at once took him in custody, and had him conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital, and the doctors in charge at once took steps to learn the extent of his injuries.A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.Shortly after the patient arrived at the hospital, a reporter of Tax HErALD visited that institution, and was kindly allowed by Dr.Joyal to interview the patient.The doctor showed the wound and also explained its extraordinary nature.The revolver bullet, which was of the 22-100 calibre, the smallest manufactured, entered the head directly in the centre of the frontal boue, passed through the tissues of the brain and lodged in the back of the skull.The doctors passed a Nelaton probe into the wound to the distance of 6% inches before the bullet was reached, but the latter could not be extracted without the operation of trephining, which was not judged advisable, as the patient appeared not to be suffering from any of the effects naturally supposed to follow a pistol shot wound in such dangerous quarters.The man did not even experience the usual nervous shock customary.Of course, explained the doctor, if signs of inflammation or compression of the brain should occur it might be necessary to pertorm the above named operation.On the wound being exposed to view, the pulsatory motion of the brain could be plainly seen, thus putting it beyond doubt that the bullet bad passed through that principal seat of life.THE UNFORTUNATE man\u2019s name is Joseph Fortin, 24 years of age, and a native of Point Levis.Since his arrival in Montreal he has boarded at Mr.Dore\u2019s, No.227 Richmond street.He appeared to have complete possession of his faculties, and stated to the reporter that the shooting was purely accidental.THE WOMEN\u2019S STORY.The reporter afterwards visited the house where the shooting occurred, and interviewed the women in regard to the affair.They state that Fortin came to them about 11 ¢\u2019clock on \u2018l'hursday evening, and remained all night.At the time he was slightly under the influence of liquor, and they thought a little crazy, as he kept wandering from room to room nearly the whole night.In the morning he told them that he Lad been in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway at Point St.Charles, and that he had lost his situation through the action of a certain man whom he intended to shoot, or else he would shoot himself, showing at the same time a revolver which he had obtained for that purpose.The women became frightened, and got the pistol from him.At 11 o\u2019clock he left the house, bidding them all good-by, saying that he would be dead before 4 o\u2019clock.He then paid a visit to a neighboring store and bought two flasks of brandy,telling the man who waited on him that he hoped it was good,as he intended going on one more \u201c time,\u201d which would be his last.At 12 o\u2019clock he returned to No.79 for his revolver.He then told the girls that it would be all over with him at 4 o'clock, and insisted on their bidding hira goodbye, which they did in order to get rid of him, But on their refusing the revolver, he said he was only in fun and did not mean anything.They then gave him the weapon.At this time he was in the parlor with one of the girls, who was standing at the head of the stairway leading to the kitchen.He asked her the time and she answered Half past two.\u201d As she turned he pointed the revolver at her and she, to avoid the expected shot, threw her-elf down the stairs.The report of the pistol followed and on the inmates rushing into the room Fortin was found stretched on the floor, the pistol at the other side of the room.He raised himself to his feet saying \u201cI am not dead yet,\u201d and tried to reach the revolver, but was too weak, They then sent for the police, with the results above recorded.HE MAY LIVE.At a late hour last night he was doing as well as could be expected.The doctors say that he may recover, if nothing unfor- seen occurs, as people have been known before now to live with bullets in their brain.AMUSEMENTS.Excursion to Three Rivers, As will be seen by advertisement in another column, the splendid band of the Victoria Rifles has been engaged for the excursion of the committee of printers, which is to take place on Saturday, the 12th July next.Royal Theatre Museum.The attraction at this popular hous® next week will be Bennett and Moulton\u2019s Opera Company, which is very highly spoken of by the American press.On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, La Mascotte will be presented, and for the remainder of the week Olivette.The prices will be low and no doubt the attendance will be as large as the company merits.The Madison Square Company.Among the people engaged by the Madison Square Theatre for next season are Ada Dyas, Georgia Cayvan, Clara Ellison, Marie Burroughs, Fannie Reeves, Annie Russell, Marion Elmore, Louise Dillon, Mrs.Whiffen, Mrs.Davenport, George Clarke, Robert Mantell, H.M.Pitt, Wm.Ferris, Jessie Millward, Joseph Wheelock, -Benj.Maginley, W.J.Le Moyne, Thomas Whiffen, Walden Ramsay, Forrest Robin- \u2018son, DeWolf Hopper, W.B.Cahill, C.W.*Couldock and J.N.Long.\u2018Queen\u2019s Hall.\u201cMR, W.WAUGH LAUDER.This rising young Canadian pianist gave à piano recital in the Queens Hall\u2019 yesterday afternoon, before a large audience.Owing to pressure on-our columns, we cannot give a lengthy notice this morning.Mr.Lander gives another free recital in the Queen\u2019s Hall this afternoon, assisted by Mrs.Dorothy Phillips.The Decker grand essrs.DeZouche & Atwater.\u2018 Crystal Palace Opera House.The second performance of the Pirates of Penzance attracted a very large au- 'dience, who manifested their appreciation \u2018of the excellent representation in ro stinted plano-used by Mr.Lauder is furnished by | manner.There will be a matinee this | afternoon at 2.30 and the usual perform\u201d ance at 8 o'clock.None should miss the opportunity of seeing this most charming of Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s operas.Grand Central Dime Museum.Success continues to attend the management of the above place of amusement.This afternoon and evening will be the last chance of seeing the wonderful slack wire performance of Mons.Forber.An excellent company is engaged for next week as follows :\u2014Frank Livingston ; Kitty Sheppard ; Wade and Mack ; May Arnott ; Lou Arnott; Prof.Wingfield; Mlle.Alphonsine, and the great Larry Howard.OCEAN PASSENGERS.Per Allan Royal Mail 8.8.Circassian, Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R., from Quebec to Liverpool Tth June\u2014Mr.A.Bresler, Rev.J.Bridger, Count Brunetti, Mr.George J.Derby, Miss Helen A.Dodge, Mr.J.W.C.Fegan, Miss Forbes, Mr.A.Grant, Mrs.Charles Goldstein, Mrs.Grindlay, child, infant and nurse, Mr.Arthur Johnston, Rev.E.Amos Lawrence, Mrs.L.W.Lawrence, Miss E.C.Lawrence, Mr.W.A.Leggo, Mr.W.A.Leggo, Jr, Miss E.Leggo, Miss Gertrude Leggo, Mrs.McAdie, Mr.Robert Miller, Miss Margaret M.Osgoode, Rev.Andrew Paton, Mr.Pattison, Mr.James Symington, Mrs.James Symington, Mr.Upham, Miss Vickers, Mr.C.H.Walker.POPULAR PASTIMES.M.A A.A, Spring Games, THE ENTRIES AND PROGRAMME.The annual spring handicap games of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, to be held on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds this afternoon, promise to be the most successful ever held by the Association.There are seventeen events on the programme,for which there are 127 entries, an excellent showing and one promising successful sport.It ihe clerk of the weather will treat the Montrealers with a little more generosity than usual and give us a fine afternoon there should be a very large attendance.One fact which strikes the observer in reading the list of entries is the absence of W.R.Thompson\u2019s name, which will tend to make the short distance events of more interestthan before.Then again the eye is struck by the many outsiders who have entered\u2014W.C.Bon- nell and N.P.Dewar of the Toronto Lacrosse Club, D.A.Moore of the St.Johns Cricket Club, D.O.Davies, St.Lamberts Lacrosse Club, L.Barron, St.Johns Military School, F.Sabourin, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y., J.W.Moffatt, Longueuil,\u2014a very gratifying fact.J.G.Ross will figure in the 100 yards, running high jump, half mile and running broad jump, à somewliat extensive programme for one afternoon.The first event will be started sharp at 2.30 and all the others at the time fixed, with the usual promptitude characteristic of the M.A.A.A.The programme, the entries and hour of starting will be found below : \u2014 2.30\u2014Throwing 56 lb.welght \u2014J.Leduc, Montreal ; J.Hughes, Young Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; H.Tracey, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; H.H.Henshaw, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; Jas.Quinn, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; N.Fletcher,Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.2.45\u2014Pole Leap\u2014J.Wilson.jun., J.Elliott, W.Kerr, Montreal Amateur \u2018Athletic Association ; J.Merineau, Montreal ; U.O.Davies, 8t.Lambert Lacrosse Club.8.00\u2014One hundred yards run, first heat\u2014W.C.Bonnell, Toronto [Ont.] Lacrosse Club ; E.Kennedy, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; J.A.Hasley, Britannia Football Club; W.G.Robertson, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; D.A.Moore, 8t.Johns [Que.] Cricket Club.Second heat\u2014Thomas Moffatt, Argyle Athletic Association; D.Stewart, J.T.Dwyer, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; J.Kermode, Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; L.Barron, St.Johns Military School.Third heat\u2014A.A.Macdougall, J.G.Ross, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; F.Sabourin, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.; H.Tracey, Shamrock Lrerosse Club; C.W.Lepage; Montreal Lacrosse Club.Fourth heat\u2014C.H.Low, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; Jas.Quinn, Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; John Spero, Montreal ; G.Gilmore, Argyle Athletic Association ; R.C.Drysdale,Athletic Lacrosse Club.> 8.15\u2014One mile\u2014N.P.Dewar, Toronto Lacrosse Cluv ; S.D.Jones, Athletic Lacrosse Club; D.W.Corbett, Britannia Football Club; T.D.Watson, Montreal ; J.N.Fulton, Montreal Football Club ; H.Capewell, Montreal Lacrosse Club; A.Moncton, Montreal ; R.Wynn, Athletic Lacrosse Club; G.C, Fletcher, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association; J.P.McCaul, Montreal; E.La~ pierre, Montreal Lacrosse Club.3.20\u2014Second heats of 100 yards run.3.25\u20140ne mile bicycle race\u2014Fred.C.Holden, G.8.Low, J.T.Gnaedinger, Montreal Bicycle Club.3.30\u2014Final heats in 100 yards run.3.35\u2014Throwing the hammer \u2014 J, Leduc Montreal ; 8.Hughes, Young Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; C.W.Trenolme, Montreal Lacrosse Club.3.50\u2014Four Hundred and Forty Yards\u2014Thos.Moffatt, Argyle Athletic Association; N.P.Dewar, Toronto Lacrosse Club; G.8S, Whit- ton, Argyle Athletic Association ; E.Kennedy, Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; F.Sabourin, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.: C.McWood, Argyle Athletic Association; W.Kerr, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; Ww.B.Hut- chison, Montreal Lacrosse Club; A.Gs Costen, W.G.Robertson, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; J.Kermode, James Quinn, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; D.A.Moore, St.Johns Cricket Club \u2018 J.Spero, Montreal ; T.O\u2019Brien, Argyle Athlelic Association ; BR.C.Drysdale, Athletic Lacrosse Club ; J.W.Moffatt, Longueuil ; L.Barron, St.Johns Military School ; J.Dwyer, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association; J.J.C.Ward.Montreal Bicycle Club.35\u2014Kunning High Jump\u2014H.Tracey, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; J.Wilson, jr., J.Elliot, J.G.Ross, D.Stewart, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association; E.Kennedy, J.Lumsden, James Quinn, Shamrock Lacrosse Club; T.Macfarlane, jr., Montreal Junior Lacrosse Club; J.J.C.Ward, Montreal Bicycle Club; D.O.Davies, St.Lambert Lacrosse Club.4.10\u2014Putting the 8hot\u2014J.Leduc, Montreal; J.Hughes, Young Shamrock Lacrosse Club; H.Tracey.Shamrock Lacrosse Club; C.W.Trenholme, Montreal Lacrosse Club; Norman Fletcher, A.G.Gardner, E.Herbert Brown, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.- 4.25~Half-mile run.\u2014Thos.Moffat, Argyle Athletic Association; J.G.Ross, Montreal Amateur Atbletic Association; H.Fisher and G.8.Whitten, Argyle Athletic Association ; W.Kerr, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; M.Scanlan, Athletic Lacrosse Club; J.Lumsden.Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; D.A.Moore, St.Johns Cricket Club; T.D.Watson, Montreal ; J.W.Moffat, Longueull ; W.G.Robertson, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; L Barron, St.Johns Military School; J.T.Dwyer and G.C.Fletcher, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.4.30\u2014Lon Throwing ([Lacrosse]\u2014W.D.Aird, J.M.M.Watt, A.G.Gardner, Montreal Lacrosse Club; Thos.Daley, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.4.40\u2014Running Bread Jump-Jas Elliott, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association ; Thomas Moffat, Argyle Amateur Athletic Association ; H.Phillips, Montreal; J.G.Ross, Montreal Amateur Alhletic Association ; E.Kennedy, Shamrock Lacrosse Club ; W.G.Robertson, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.4.55\u2014Two Mile Run.\u2014D.D.McTaggart, Montreal Amateur Athletic Asso\u2019n; A.Green, Junior Shamrock Lacrosse Club; T.D.Watson, Montreal ; S.D.Jones, Athletic Lacrosse Club ; A.W.Ross, Argyle Athletic Association ; H.Capewell, Montreal Lacrosse Club ; R.Wynn, Athletic Lacrosse Club.-5.10\u2014120 Yards Hurdle Race (in heats).\u2014W.'C.Bonnell, Toronto Lacrosse Club: Thos.Moffat, Argyle Athletic Association; D.\u2018Stewart, Montreal Amateur Athletic Asse- ciation ; W.Kerr, Montreal Amateur Athle- tlc Association; H.Tracey, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.5.20\u2014Five Mile Bicycle Race.\u2014F.C.Holden, Montreal Bicycle Club ; G.S.Low, do.; R.C.-Holden, do.; G.H.Hill, do.The field officers will be as follows :\u2014 Referee\u2014Capt.John Low.Time keepers\u2014Hugh W.Becket, Robert B.Ross, James A.Taylor.Judges at finish\u2014Rev.James Barclay, William L.\u201cTaltby.Starter\u20147T Lomas L.Patou.Clerk and assistant clerks of course\u2014 Jas.D.Miller, J.L.Gardner, Major Freeman.Measurers\u2014Geo.R.Starke, W.McNab \u2018and Samuel Baylis.Scorers\u2014John W.Davis, J.Keith Reid.Sports Committee\u2014H.W.Becket, Chairman, Thos.L.Paton, Geo.R.Starke, Horace S.Tibbs, J.Keith Reid.The Ring.SULLIVAN VS.MITCAELL.Bosrtox, June 6.\u2014The Sullivan-Mitchell sparring match will take place in New York on June 30th.The contest will be a four round one, the winner to take 65 and the loser 35 per cent.of the net receipts.Sperting Sundries.The members of the Canada Club have decided to present for the third time a cup of the value of twenty guineas, to be competed for by the Dominion Rifle Volunteer team at Wimbledon.The cup is to be awarded to the member of the team making the highest aggregate score.There will be no rifle match between teams of British volunteers and American National Guardsmen this year, the foreigners not caring to undertake getting up another meeting before 1885.The Philadelphia cricketers easily.defeated the Gentiemen of Ireland team at Dublin.Among the exports by the Circassian for Liverpool are one case of lacrosse sticks.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2018 'TELEGRAP KE OFFICES 9° NORTH SHORE.SouTH SHORE.Offices.Mls TT\".Offices.| Mis Point Levis.sv # Quebec.;.++.BIEL Le cac ces0u0se Montmoren®y.7 Kamouraska.7 - Riviere Du Loup.| 111|Chateau Riche;.-{ 1£ Trois Pistoles.133 Ste.Anne .\u2026\u2026\u2026.} 24 mouski.TI i 7 Father Poin 185 St.Joachim.30 Ste.Flavie.| 200/8t.Pauls Bay.60 Grand Metis.A 27 Ste.Irene.83 atane .Ste.Felicite\u2026._.!!| 249/Murray Bay.) 00 Cap Chatte Light.| 280/3te.Fidele.-| 100 Cap Chatte V'ge.| 283:8t.Simon.| 11i Me Rive.PU © Anse ou Portage.1% Mont Louis, Cees #91 Tadousae serveuse) 18 ver À eleine.| 351 5 Grande Vallee.360, 0 ae ee bo Chlorodorme.375 coumins.Grand Etang 884Mille Vaches.179 Fox River:.405 Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin\u2019s Cove.412{Sault au Cochon.; 198 Cap Rosier.420|Bersimis .226 ANTICOSTI \u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.Jupiter wore 7 H.P'nt L\u2019thouse, .| 23 Otter Rivers 8.P'nt L'thouse.| 22 cee Shallop Crecek.173Cape Eagle.Salt Lake.523 W.Pt L'thouse.S.W.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 15 [English Bay.{ \u20ac MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE Becsie River 5 m\"-voeer = DISTANCES.- Araherst .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.|.2 Well Asiand.26 South Point.49 [Grosse 1sland.19 Etangdu Nord.19 15 Grand Entry.House Harbour.| 6 J CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 |[McLennan\u2019s.193 Big Brasd\u2019'Or.| 18 [Ingonish Harbour 24 Kelly's Cove.,.2 |Burk\u20198.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5} Englishtown.6} Halfway House,.| 9! 6 ;Asper Bay.143 evans 13 |Meat Cove.| 10] MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station |Signals, Location.) * L'Islet.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ausocuucnl Flags.3h Shore, 42 Rivieredu Loup .bore! Do.| % Brandy Pots.-.'Flags.Du ean Rimouski., -.[ Do.Do \u201cess F.P'nt Lighthouse.| Do.Da 153 Little Metis ace.Do.210.t ri5 Matane do.\u2026j{ Do Do.106 Cape Chatte do 230 Martin River do 255 Cape Magdalen do.200 Fume Point do 3 Fox River do 230 Cape Rosler do.345 Cape Despair do.385 West Point do.330 Becsie River do 840 S.West Point do 355 South Point do.410 Heath Point \u2018do.Do.435 Amherst Island do.ess Grosse Isle do .478 Bird Rocks do.}] Do.Do.a.Meat Cove, do.Do- Cpe B'ton|.Low Point do.Do.Do.575 Cap Ray do.Do.Newrland| 560 ~* Number of marine miles belcw Quebec, _ DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, FROM QUEBEC.*Circassian .June 7.Liverpool Toronto .June 7.Liverpool *Polynesian.June 14.Liverpool Oregon .June 14.Liverpool *Peruvian .June 21.Liverpool Grecian .June 21.Glasgow FROM PHILADELPHIA.Illinois .\u2026.June T7.Liverpool Lord Clive.Juve 11.Liverpool British Crown.June 14.Liverpool Pennsylvania .June 21.Liverpool Vaderlan .June 25,.Antwerp Lord Gough.June 25.Liverpool FROM BALTIMORE.Nova Scotian.June 10.Liverpool Hohenstanien .June 12.Bremen Habsburg.June 19.Bremen Hanoverian .June 24.Liverpool FROM BOSTON.Wetherby.June 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.Liverpoo! Finchley .June 21.London *Scythia.June 21.Liverpool Ripon City.June 28.London *Marathon.July 5.Liverpool York City .duly 5.London *Catalonia .\u2026.July 12.Liverpool *Pavonia .July 19.Liverpool *Scythia.July 26.Liverpool FROM NEW YORK.*Newport.June 7.Havana *Alaska .June 7.Liverpool Indipendente.June 7.Med ports Marathon.June1l.Liverpool Canada.Junell.Havre *Servia.June 18.Liverpool Chateau Lafite.June 19.Bordeaux *Qregon .June 25.Liverpool *Gallia .July 2.Liverpool *Aurania.July 9.Liverpool *Bothnia .July 16.Liverpool *Servia.July 23.Liverpool *Oregon .July 30.Liverpool *Those designated by an asterisk (*) are mail steamers.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrivep\u2014June 6.Steamship Bristol, 1274, Captain R.McWilliams, from Bristol and Newport May 24, general, R.Reford.CLEARED\u2014June 6.Steamship Vorsetzen, 1121, of Hamburg, Captain F.Lutyens, for Antwerp, general, W.D.Bentley.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Bonavista, 836, Kingman, Brown & Co.Bristol, 1274, R.Reford.Carmona, 2447, R.Reford.\u2018Cella, 1325, Carbray, Routh & Co.Fernwood, 1202, J.G.Sidey.Oregon, 2407, D.Torrance.Polynesian, 2024, H.& A.Allan.Rokeby, 935, Anderson, McKenzie & \u20aco Ship.Cambridge, 1135, of Yarmouth, N.8., John Hope Co.At Hochelaga.Barks.Adelaide, 519 [Sweedish |, Wulff & Co.Ariete, 578, of Fiume, R.Reford.Bertie, 470, of Aberyetwith, J.G.Sidey.Dronning Louise, 459 [Norwegian], Wulff 0.Eulie, 336, 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.ARRIVED\u2014June 6.Steamship John Knox, Brolly, Middles borourgh, R.R.Dobell & Ce., iron pipes.Ship Frithjof, Johanunesen, Stavanger, R.R.Dobell & Co., ballast.Bark Svalen, Sorensen, Sandefjord,Price, Bros.& Co., at St.Thomas.Steamship Ravenhill, Storey, Havana, for Montreal.Steamship Silksworth, Lynn, Middles- borough, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014J une 6.Bark Agathe, Hansen, Cork, Smith, Wade & Co.Bark Mersey, Farlane, Tweed, Smith, Wade & Co.Bark Gunhild, Olsen, London, Bryant, Powers & Bryant.Steamship Circassian, Smith, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Bark Beta, Walle, London, Bryant, Fowers & Bryant.Ship Louise, Griffiths, Queenstown, for orders, G.M.Webster & Co.Steamship Oxenholme, Williams, Mont - real, Geo.Peterson.Bark _Zuelleite, Smith, Wade & Co.Bark Alice, Jacobsen, Loudon, R.R.Dobell & Co.Bark Venezula, Durkee, H.Duval.Barge Clairville, Duesault, Burlington, Price Bros.& Co.Barge Virginia, Ritchie Bros.Barge Nathan, Hamel, Philadelphia, St.Lawrence Lumber Co.\u2019 Irems\u2014June 6.Steamship John Knox, which arrived in Fort this morning, has a cargo of water pipes for the new aqueduct contractors.Steamships Grecian at 2 a.m., Raven- hill at 8 a.m., and Silksworth at 1 p.m., all proceeded for Montreal, Bark Janet Ferguson arrived from Montreal at 11 last night in tow of tug Lake and proceeded.Steamship Dentholme arrived from Montreal at 1.30 and proceeded.Tug Beaver is reported inward with a bark in tow.THE GULF, June 6.L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy ; strong east wind.One bark inward at 1 p.m.; tug Beaver inward towing a bark at 5.50 p.m.; tug Lake outward at 2 p.m.Riviere du Loup\u2014Raining; northeast wind.Steamer Union outwsrd at 6.30 p.m.; three barks anchored.Father Point \u2014 Cloudy, raining and calm.Martin River\u2014Raining ; southwest wind.Steamship Miramichi outward at 3 p.m.Cape Magdalen\u2014Steamship Erl King outward at 2 p.m.Cape Rosier\u2014Raining; light northeast wind.Three ships, two barks and one steamer inward at noon, and four barks this a.m.Point des Monts\u2014Foggy and raining.Four ships inward.Anticosti \u2014 Raining; light southwest wind.Schooner Western Light arrived at Fox Bay.Low Point, C.B.\u2014Inward tc-day\u2014Mala- bar.Outward\u2014Bark Amelia.Cape Ray, Nfld\u2014Clear ; light east wind.One vessel inward.Halifax, N.S.June 6\u2014~The fishing schooner Geo.D.Paine, of and from Provincetown, Mass., bound to the Banks, arrived in port this afternoon with loss of her main mast, for repairs.The accident happened om Monday night last, 30 miles east of Cape Sable, and was caused by the springstay suddenly parting from some unknown caase.The top mast went first and then about 25 or 30 feet of the mast.She also lost her main sail.It was blowing a stiff breeze at the time.Berwick on Skelly, Hartlepool, Liverpool, E.Bertrand, Burlington, MISCELLANY.A British bark of 954 tons has been placed to load lumber at Montreal for uenos Ayres at $13.50.The Thomson line steamship Avlona passed the Lizard on the 6th inst.with all er cattle (313 head) in good order.The Beaver line steamship Lake Champlain, from Liverpool on the 29th ult., paseed Cape Race inwards at 2 p.m.riday.The Thomson line steamship Barcelona passed the Lizard on the 5th inst.with all er cattle (324 head) in good order except three, The first iron sailing ship built for British North American owners was launched recently at Dumbarton, Scotland, for Troop & Son, of St.John, N.B, The vessel is 1,570 tons gross register, and is to be named the Troop.The National line\u2019s new steamer America, which reached New York on Thursday from Liverpool, made the passage across the ocean in 6 days 15 hours aud 41 minutes.This is the best first trip of a vessel across the Atlantic on record.un May 30 she made 477 miles.This is 7 miles better than the best day\u2019s run of the Oregon ou the trip, which was accomplished in 6 days 10 hours.It is stated that the Cunard Company intends forming a line of steamers between London and Australia.The four steamers which would form the service would be Bothoia, Scythia, Cephalonia and Catalonia ; the latter is already well-known in the Australian trade.The Orient line will be a very troublesome one to fight and not an easy one to beat.It may be that the Cunarders are only threatening to do this to try and make the Orient Compan withdraw the Austral from the New Yor service \u2014Maritime Register.Arrived.The Inman line steamship City of Richmond, from Liverpool, arrived at New York at 9.45 a.m.Friday.At Liverpool June 5&\u2014Sleamship Texas.Lost 7 cattle out of a shipment of 395.At Liverpool June 2\u2014Steamship Milanese, Captain John Trinick, hence on the 19th ultimo, and lauded her entire shi ment of cattle (400 head) in good condi- ion.The Log ef the Bristol.MONTREAL, June 6th, 1884.To the Editor of THE HERALD.DEAR Srr,\u2014I gave the Quebec paper a report yesterday morning and they have made a mistake in the printing; instead of 55° west I wrote 50> west; also, instead of Lapwing I said * Sarpsborg ;\u201d they say I was detained by fog 10 hours ; you say one hour, Enclosed is a copy of my report at Quebec yesterday, Yours respectfully, R.MoWILLIAMS, Master SS.Bristol.Report of the steamship Bristol, from Newport, Wales, May 24, 1884 :\u2014Passed several large icebergs from 50 west long.to Cape Pine.June lst\u2014Passed steam- ship Coban off Cape Race at 7 a.m.June 1st\u2014Passed an Allan steamer bound east off St.Pierre.June 2nd\u2014Passed steamship Vancouver 40 miles east of Cape Ray at 6 a.m.Same date passed an Allan steamer 30 miles east of Cape Ray at 7 a.m.Same date passed Cape Ray at 9.30 a.m.and Bird Rocks at 4 p.m.Same date,off Bird Rocks, passed bark Pontecorvo bound west.June 3rd-Passed ship Lanarkshire, of Glasgow, bound west, off Martin River.June 4th\u2014Passed two barks bound west off Metis Point ; took pilot at Father Point at 9.30 a.m; had a great deal of fog during the passage ; were stopped off Matane 10 hours, dense fog.Same date bark Sarpsborg, of St.Andrew, at anchor, bound up; bark Wolseley off Cape Diable bound up.June5th-Moored alongside Grand Trunk Railway wharf at 2.30 a.m.OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS, ARRIVED\u2014June 6.Steamship.At From C.of Richmond.New York.Liverpool Egypt.Queenstown.New York Frisia.+.Plymouth.6 P.De Cornick.New York.,.Antwerp Werra.oeeee ven.\u201c +.Bremen INLAND NAVIGATION.The Welland Canal.Porr CoLBORNE, Ont, June 6.\u2014 Passed up\u2014Steamers J.R.Bonson, Kingston to Toledo, light; A.Craig, St.Catharines to Detroit, light; Bell Mitchell, Oswego to Chicago, coal.Down\u2014Steamer Ida Walker, Houghton Centre to St.Catharines lumber; Royal Oak, Buffalo to Port Dal- housie, coal ; Oliver Mitchell, Chicago to Kingston, corn; propeller Nashna, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind southwest, light.> Port Davvousie, June 6.\u2014 Up.\u2014 Schooners Cavalier, Collins Bay to Detroit, light; Bell Mitchell, Oswego to Chi- 0ago, coal; Blazing Star, Oswego to Detroit, coal; British Queen, Hamilton to St, Catharines, wheat; M.Cameron, Collins Bay to Detroit, light; steamers Wahaskel, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Hanlan, Charlotte to St.Catharines, coal.Down.\u2014 Steamers Active, Toledo to Kingston, logs; Mary Pringle, Cleveland to Toronto, stone; schooners Glenora, Toledo to Kingston, corn; J.Gaskin, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Accacia, St.Catharines to Fair- haven, light.Weather clear, warm and fine, wind south and light.Kingston.June 6&\u2014The schooner Mary Ann Lydon is here awaiting cargo.Schooner Oliver Mowat cleared for Cleveland with ore.Schooner Philo Bennet left for with lumber and ties.Schooner Jessie H.Breck takes a cargo of iron ore to Cleveland, loads at Toledo, and returns with a cargo of timber.Arrivals \u2014 Propeller Cuba, Chicago, lightered 8,000 bushels of grain and proceeded to Montreal.Schooner Grimsby, from Chicago, 2,080 bushels wheat ; sloop Pilot, lumber ; sloop Lorraine, Trenton, wood ; sloop Murray, Trenton, wood.The sloop Moravia arrived with 100 tons of phosphate from Lake Opinecon.The captain of the schooner Jessie H.Breck\u2014 D.Bates\u2014 performed a feat yesterday afternoon.He steered his schooner through the entrance swing-bridge without the assistance of a tug.Mariners say they never knew of thing being done before.Oswego Oswego, N.Y.June 6\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers W.L.Prog; tor, Cape Vincent; Reliance, Deseronto, lumber; schooners C.White, Deseronto, lumber; Annandale, Deseronto, lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamers Scotia, Charlotte; schooners Wm.Gilbert, Henderson, general cargo; Two Brothers, Port Hope, coal; Vinna, Newcastle, coal; H.Butler, Co- bourg, coal; H.Carveth, Trenton, coal; Dundee, Toronto, coal; barges Mohawk, Charlotte ; H.L.Johnson, Charlotte.HorLowAY®s OINTMENT AND PiLL8.\u2014A frequent cause of gout and rheumatism is the inflammatory state of the blood, attended with bad digestion and general debility.A few doses of the Pills taken in time are an effectual preventive against gout and rheumatism.Anyone who has an attack of either should use Holloway\u2019a Ointment also, the powerful action of which, combined with the operation of the Pills, must infallibly effect a cure.These Pills act directly on the blood, which they purify and improve.Having once subduced the seventy of these diseases, perseverance with the Ointment, afier fomenting the affected joints with warm brine, will speedily relay all stiffness and prevent any permanent coa- traction.= THE MONTREAL FLONTIG BATH 18 NOW OPEN DAILY : From 5 am.to Opm.DURINC 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 ov 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 23 years, HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace.May 30 130 TIMBER LIMITS AND MILLS FOR SALE Comprising about 300 miles of Timber Limits in the Counties of Joliette and Montcalm, in the Province of Quebec, bearing Spruce, Pine and Cedar, traversed by the La Marreau, Dufresne and other rivers.About 25 acres of Land at Montcalm, on the La Marreau River, 40 miles from Montreal, with fine Water-Power, Saw Mills, Store, Dwelling and Outbuildings.About 100 acres of land at Charlemagne, at the mouth of the l\u2019Assomption River, 17 miles from Montreal, with a STEAM SAW MILI.of large capacity, Manacra\u2019s Housk, dwellings for employes, machine shop, Bakery, store, wharves, &c.Ample facilities for loading vessels, a very complete establishment.BOOMS AND DAMS on the various rivers.The whole in running order oflers a capital opportunity for doiug a profitable business.Will be sold on favorable terms at a low price.Apply to THE LIQUIDATORS ofthe EXCHANGE BANK, Montreal.April 30 wim 104 HAND BILLS Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Colors.PROMPT DÉLIVERY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO'F.(Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL OL me © orth mue pcs "]
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