Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 juin 1884, mardi 17 juin 1884

[" mon\" all 1 rom ysl» 111 e of the WH and Hed er\u2019s s, À ; the | the will the le ruth azed nore tés and aves rer help a mam eo .A ESTABLISHED 1808, THE MONTREAL HERALD, An EIGHT Page Paper of FIFTY-SIX Columns, published every morning, except Sunday.Mailed to Subscribers in Canada and in the United States, or delivered to any city address, for $3.00 PER ANNUM IF PAID IN ADVANCE ; when charged in account the rate will be $6.00 per annum.The Montreal ee Heald 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 DESPATCHES.FROM THE CAPITAL.The Cape Breton Election \u2014 Supreme Court to Decide the Constitutionality of the Dominion License Aet\u2014Phipps to be Hung\u2014Personal-An Important Case.OTTAWA, June 16,\u2014The writs for the \u2018Cape Breton, N.S., election have been issued.Nomination will take place on the 26th instant and the elections on the 3rd of July.The remains of the late James Campbell were to-day taken from hero to the residence of his parents at North Middlesex, where they will be interred.The following questions are referred by His Excellency the Governor-General-in- Council to the Supreme Court of Canada {for hearing and determination in pursuance of the provisions of the 26th section of 47th Victoria, chapter 32, intituled \u201cAn act to amend the liquor license act of 1883\"; \u2014 First question\u2014Are the following acte in whole or in part within the legislative authority of de Parliament of Canada, viz.: 1st, The liquor license act of 1883 ; 8nd, An act to amend the liquor license act of 1883 ?- .Second question\u2014If the Court is of opinion that a part or parts only of the said acts are within the legislative autho»- ity of the Parliament of Canada, what part or parts of said acts are so within such legislative authority ?His Excellency the Governor-General will not interfere in the case of Phipps, an American citizen, who was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his wife on a ferry boat between Windsor and Detroit.The law will therefore take its course, and the murderer will be executed at eight o\u2019clock to-morrow morning at Sandwich, Ontario.Hon, J.A.Chapleau has returned to the city, and Sir Hector Langevin will return to-morrow.A case of unusual interest came up in \u201c the County Court to-day.Wu.Patterson, of this city, entered an action against the Ontario Bank to recover the sum of $200, which amount was alleged by the plaintiff to have been deposited on May 27th, 1881, but no entry of which appeared in the books of the bank, although entered in Patterson\u2019s pass book.The bank says it was a mistake, while Patterson claims that he deposited the money, as shown by the pass book.The case Was laid over until next Saturday.QUEBEC.Y.M.C.A.Secretaries at Quebec\u2014Fers sonal\u2014The New Parliament Bulld- ings \u2014 Arrested For Assault \u2014 The Levis Graving Dock.Special to THE HERALD.QUEBEC, June 16.\u2014About seventy-five of the delegates attending the Y.M.C, A.Conference at Montreal arrived here today by the North Shore Railway, Owing to a slight accident to the train it was late in the day before it got in.The visiting delegates were, however, entertained by the association here to lunch and subsequently to a trip around the harbor.Sir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public Works, returned to his department at Ottawa this morning.The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Parliament building is fixed for to-morrow afternoon, Lieut.- Governor Robitaille performing the ceremony, A carter named Arnold has been arrested for having assaulted a young weman named Cassault on the St.Clair road yesterday., While the procession of the Fete Dieu was passing Mr.Geo.Rheaum\u2019s at Levis, yesterday, some combustibles in front of that gentleman\u2019s residence took fire and a considerable panic ensued.Fortunately no one was hurt.The complimentary dinner tendered Hon.George Irvine by a number of his friends and admirers has been accepted by the honorable gentleman and will be given in the Music Hall on Thursday next, _ It seems that the Levis graving dock is likely to prove a greater failure, if possible, than the Carillon dam.The engineer sent from the Public Works Department some time ago to report upon the state of the dock has not yet reported.he amount of money spent upon the work has been enormous, and while the work isfnominally under the control of the Quebec Harbor Commissioners, the money to carry it on has to be provided by the Government, The chief failure of the dock is due to the defective plans and material, and the employment of incom- Petent engineers, the contractors for the work being in no way to blame.4 \u2014The recent cyclone in Burmah, ac- £ording to the latest reports, destroyed 2000 dwelling-houses and damaged 6000 more, and yet, it is said, only 25 lives were lost.DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXVI\u2014146.ONTARIO.The Saskatoon and Northern Railway.Toronro, June 16.\u2014The provisional directors of the Saskatoon and Northern Railway Company met here to-day and organized by appointing Dr.Fer- son, M.P., President, and M.S.Smith ice-President.THE MARITIME PROVINCES The Scott Act in York, N.B.\u2014More License Troubles in Halifax.Sr.Joun, N.B., June 16.\u2014A sufficient number of names have been secured to a petition asking the Dominion Government to grant a revote upon the Canada Temperance Act in York county.Hauirax, N.S., June 16.\u2014There fs trouble among some of those licensed by the Dominion to sell liquor because they have sold after hours or on Sundays.Who supplies the information is an enigma to the dealers, but the inspector has it.In some cases it is understood that there are as many as ten charges against one person since the act came into force.The dealers plead ignorance and claim that in common with many others they did not think it would go into active operation until after a decision had been rendered by the Privy Council.emt CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS, Sr.PAUL, June 16\u2014John Lowry has been arrested near Moorhead on a charge of embezzling $46,800 from the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company, of Calumet, Michigan, Lowry was the company\u2019s confidential clerk, and left its service two frome ago.He purchased a farm near oorhead which is worth $30,000, The embezzlement was discovered recently.New York, June 16.\u2014G.T.Tully was cashier at the Bank of Preston, England, drew checks on the bank, got the money, misappropriated it when he should have invested it for the bank\u2019s benefit and then fled to this country, where he was arrested.U.5.Commissioner Shield to-day decided that Tully was guilty of forgery and embezzlement and he was held for extradition.RicEFORD, Vt., June 16.\u2014Mr.J.Maloney, editor of the Richford Gazette, was arrested and the office closed to-day by the sheriff He is charged with slander against Judge Royce, of St.Albans, aloney in his paper has attacked Governor Smith, Judge Royce and many other prominent men in the tate.eee THE PRESIDENCY.The New York State Democrats.SARATOGA, June 16.\u2014 Flower and a few others have arrived to make preparations for the Democratic State Convention.Itis ovidont that the attendance will be as large as at any previous Convention.The large hotels, with two exceptions, are still closed.It is thought that the Convention will be in session only one day.Logan Visits Blaine.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884.A VICTORY FOR ENO.cation for His Removal To Montreal, High Constable Bissonnette Cengured.The Custody of High Constable Gale.Thursday.QuEBEC, June 16.\u2014Judge Caron, of the Superior Court, decided this afternoon against the application to transfer John C.Eno to the jurisdiction of the Montreal courts for trial, with a view to extradition and dismissed the petition of High Constable Bigsonnette, upon whose conduct he passed some severe strictures, remarking, among other things, that it was fortunate for him that it had not come under the purview of some of his judicicial colleagues as they would have dealt more severely with him.In along and elaborate judgment, which was delivered in the presence of the and a crowded court room, including an array of legal talent on both sides, he held that the writ of habeas corpus issued by him in Eno\u2019s case had been properly issued and cited law to show that, as a judge possessed of jurisdiction in extraditable matters, he was amenable to a penalty of £500 if he refused to issue the writ, whose urgency he further justified by reference to the extraordinary and shameful proceedings in the notorious Lamirande case in which the abduction of the prisoner from Canada before a writ could be issued, and his conviction in France for an offence not covered by the extradition treaty, nearly led to serious complications between the British and French governments.In support of his position on this head he also quoted Clarke, a British, and Hind, an American authority of eminence, to show that the prisoner was properly within his jurisdiction, and that the cause of his detention had a right to be enquired into there.He added, moreover, that he did not believe that it was a matter of importance to the wealthy commonwealth of the State of New York where the prisoner\u2019s offence was investigated, whether at Quebec or Montreal, so long as law and justice Wie satisfied and the requirements \u201cwith extradition act, properly comrlfriendly as they should be, betWsion that the eoples.He had the my >.panler to Montreal pplication ror muo'g +4 = To the 8 he on who, on the ground of of New X would have had as good if not a \"ver right, to ask the transfer of case to Sherbrooke, which was much .earer the line than Montreal.Finally WasHINGTON, June 16.\u2014Logan started for Augusta yesterday to visit Blaine, | Avausra, Me.,June 16,.\u2014General Logs is here at Blaine\u2019s suggestion that «Hey, may confer on the work of the ce:palgn, and principally as to the letters ol acceptance.Blaine\u2019s letter 18 all written.It is understood to be of considerable length.Logan\u2019s letter, it is thought, will be short, LABOR TROUBLES.Great Lockout in Cincinnati, CINCINNATI, June 16.\u2014The lockout of cigarmakers continues apd is causin much damage to the trade.Severs manufacturers «rë prepantg to move their factories to other places.An Abortive Strike.Pir18BURG, June 16.\u2014A general strike of river coal miners was ordered for today.Work was suspended in several mines, but the majority are still in operation.There is no enthusiasm among the miners, but the miners officials claim that all will be out in a few days.The operators characterize the strike as a failure.ser LATEST COMMERCIAL NOTES.Heavy Failure in Toledo, TorEpo, June 16\u2014The failure of C.P.R.Messinger, a large tobacco manufsc- turer here, has caused much surprise.New Season's Wheat.Sr.Lous, June 16.\u2014The first new wheat of the season arrived to-day from New Madrid.It sold by auction at a dollar per bushel.DOINGS IN CONGRESS.More Land Grants Forfeited.WASHINGTON, June 16\u2014Senator Plumb reported favorably to-day from the committee on public lands the House bill to declare forfeited the unearned land anted to the Atlantic & Pacific Railway ompany.The Mexican National Elections, Mexico, June 16.\u2014The national elections passed off quietly yesterday.The result has not yet been announced.It has usually been customary to leave two sets of ballots, having on them the names of the presidential electors, at each dwelling in the city on the Friday preceding the election.\u2018But this time this formality was omitted, and it is believed the ballots were sent in bulk to the polling places to save voters trouble; therefore, few, if any, citizens voted.ee Good Advice to Chinamen.New York, June 16.\u2014The Chinese Consul yesterday addressed several hundred of hiscountrymen in the Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church.He advised them to shun opium and gambling and bad associations and go to Sunday school.reef ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tue Vorraic Bert Co., Marshall, Mich will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and \u201cElectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days be ruled that he had no discretion to exercise in the matter, that under section 12 of the Extradition Act it was imperative upon him to hear the cause of the prisoners detention and decide whether this offence was extraditable, that the writ of habeas corpus had properly issued, and that High Constable Bisson- nette having in obedience to the requirements of that writ produced the body of Eno before him, together with Judge Monk\u2019s warrant for his arrest and the return thereto, and the prisoner and war-| rant being now before him, the proofs of his offence should be adduced before him here at Quebec, and here the prisoner would continue to be held, and proof was ordered accordingly for Thursday next at 10 am.In conclusion, Judge Caron declared that his decision had the full approval of Judge Tessier, who had already quashed two former warrants in the Eno case and all his colleagues of the Superior Court bench at Quebec, including the Chief-Justice.Mr.Fitzpatrick, counsel for the private prosecution, then asked that Eno should be committed to the common gaol.He said he was instructed to make this application, and did so advisedly.Mr, Irvine, one of the prisoner\u2019s counsel, resisted the application, pointing out that it was a matter entirely within the discretion of the judge.So far the prisoner had been kept very safely.Mr.Pelletier, representing the Crown, said the Crown had no desire to make the prisoner\u2019s lot any harder, and as far as it was concerned it had not the slightest apprehension that he would escape, or that there was any danger of his doing so.Of course, if anything was proven against him, when proof was adduced, it might see reason to take further precautions, but in the meantime it was perfectly satisfied that he was in the best of safe- Keeping in the hands of High Constable Gale.The Court decided that it had no discretion to exercise in the matter, and Eno was accordingly remanded until Thursday to the charge of the High Constable, who escorted him back to the St.Louis Hotel, where he left him under the usual guard.\u2018The Extradition Papers.NEw YORK, June 16.\u2014The papers necessary for the extradition of John C.Eno were forwarded tu-day to Canada.\u2019 tf THE CUBAN CRISIS.Revolutionist Council in New York.New York, June 16.\u2014The meeting of the Cuban Revolutionary Club here yesterday was a large and enthusiastic gathering.Arrangements were made for the reception of General Maximo Gomez, who has resigned his commission as com- mander-in-chief in Honduras, to place himself at the head of the revolutionist party in Cuba.Gomez will arrive in New York about July 10, when General Vincente Garcia is expected from Venez- uels.The Neutrality Laws.NEw York, June 16.\u2014A Washington special says that there is reason to believe that the appropriation of $250,000 made by the Senate \u201c for the better enforcement of the neutrality laws,\u201d is to prevent the operation of Cuban filibusters.Judge Caron Refuses the Appli- The Prisoner Re-Uommitted to Another Hearing to be Had on risoner | q THE EGYPTIAN ENIGMA, The Anglo-French Agreement, rapidly organizing for a final and pro glo-French agreement Five hundred \u2018officets of the paign in the Soudan.ngineers leave immediately for Egypt.A Slap in the Face for Turkey.the invitation te the Conference or with- meet without her.A Manifesto from The Madhi.Carro, June 16\u2014The Madhi threatens to annihilate any Turkish military force that may be sent to the Sou- an.Gordon Changes Quarters.Cairo, June 16.\u2014It is said Gordon has evacuated the Governiaent palace at Khartoum and taken possession of the Catholic Mission House, and entrenched the grounds, which contain three wells and hundreds of date and orange trees.Has Berber Fallen ?LoNDpoN, June 16.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Lord Fitzmaurice, said the Government had received a despatch from Cairo from which there was reason to believe that the messengers who reported the fall of Berber were unreliable.He added, however, that (General Stephenson, commander of the English forces in Egypt, and General Sir E.Wood now br lieve that Berber has fallen.st Another Vote of Censure Ar Gladstone.,rd North- LoNDox, June 16.\u2014Sir St be taken in cote intimates thata voign a motion of the House of Comment for its Egyp- censure of the 4} a3 Mr, Gladstone ex- tian policy agference.plains the THE DYNAMITERS.\u2014 £ngland-America Correspondence.LonpoN, June 16,.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Lord Fitzmaurice under foreign secretary, said that correspondence with the United States Government on the subject of the dynamiters, subse- ueut to that already Iaid bef ra tha] ouse, was resum=d a1 May 20, 1582, and had been coutinuneds wir since.1: could not onter int details à) present nor give the dates of the latier despatches.Guardia Against Dynasmiters.LONDUXN, June 16.-In consequence of the threats of Jynan.iters armed watchmen have heen establi.hed around the Duke of Westminster's residence in Chester.A Scnsation Spoiled.LoNDoN, June 16.\u2014An cxplosion occurred this morning in a house in South London which the police have been watching for a long time.The police found that the occupant, who had been mixing chemicals, had had his hand blown off.The police believe they have made a discovery which will lead to important results.Later\u2014Investigation proved that the explosion was altogether innocent.The occupant of the house is an electrician and was making experiments, IRISH AFFAIRS.Argyle and the Land Act.LonDoN, June 16,\u2014In the House of Lords this evening the Duke of Argyle moved for returns of the working of the land act in Ireland.He believed that the act had defeated the intention of its framers and placed pernicious powers in the hands of the lawless and discontented.Lord Derby, Colonial Secretary, regarded the act as a disagreeable necessity and deprecated Argyle\u2019s strictures.THE DEATH ROLL.William B.Davenport, M.P, Loxnpox, June 16.\u2014William B.Davenport, member of Parliament for North Warwickshire, is dead.M.Emile Gaudin.Paris, June 16.\u2014Emile Gaudin, member of the Chamber of Deputies, is dead.etree A U.S.Consul Fired At.BORDEAUX, June 16.\u2014A balloon ascen- gion drew a large throng in the Place Quincane yesterday, among the number were George W.Roosevelt, United States Consul and wife.Suddenly a French soldier aimed a pistol at the Americana aud fired, the bullet passed through Roosevelt\u2019s hat, contused his head and knocked him over.Roosevelt pointed out the soldier but he escaped with two companions during the excitement.It is supposed that the soldier mistook the Consul for an officer in civilian\u2019s dress against whom he had a grudge.An enquiry has been ordered.J A Timely Discovery of Dynamite.BERLIN, June 16.\u2014A woman has been arrested at Elberfield for having in her possession four boxes of explosiue material which it was intended to explode at Wiesbaden.The¥discovery has prevented the Emperor's intended visit to that place.It is stated that the woman came from America.She is described as tall and stout and having deep tones of voice.She was tracked from Bremen to Elber- felt.calor.United Against Franee.MADRID, June 16.\u2014In the Cabinet on Saturday, Senor Castillo, President of the Council, informed his colleagues that Italy and Spaiu had united for action.\u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014 \"The Persian Frontier.LONDON, June 16.\u2014Persia has address- edenotes to England, Russia and Turkey asking for a prompt settlement of the frontier question.Russia supports Persia Loxnox, June 16.\u2014The Opposition are longed assault on the Government's policy on the occasion of Mr.Gladstone's promised statement concerning the Anon Thursday.Among the questions threatened to be There was hardly any sound Wo.£ ushed is one whether the Government to hang the ruddexto.This found 88 knowingly permitted false informa- examination whe more rotten wo tion te be circulated concerning the sit- discovered in the boat.a ani uation:in Soudan.ge to Pampton roads for action, Irish Volunteers for the Soudan, 7 Las | Irish auxiliary battalions have applied for permission to serve in the autumn cam- Two companies of The Pall Mall Gazette says England has withdrawn the proposal she made to Turkey to send troops to Soudan, and has informed her that if she refuses to accept holds her assent the Conference will has written a letter in which he appoints his Ameer the Governor of Dongola, and PRICE, ONE CENT PLENTY OF Wypp But the Navy is Too Roty £o Flont.ANNAPOLIS, June 16\u2014pe practice - ships Constellation and Dy ii the naval cadets, sailed this mor g Yes terday, in adjusting ther iF of the Dale, rotten wood was diseypad the taffrail being almost entirely ecayed _.- + SPORTING .INYELLIGEN: |.the open races.The class races wi | will al | be close and exciting, and the sociable tri: ; y f-6ycle race will also be 4 aa novel a good one gs well THE ENTRIES will to all appearances at present be and the competition exciting and very c oe as outside of any strangers we have talent enough at home to make the races a grand success.The four fastest men have racing machines, three of them the same make aud as all four are trainin hard, some of the closest and decidedly the fastest races ever witnessed in Montreal will be seen in T= \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Soo \u2014 RIENZL \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Prise Poem at the Toronto Univers sity, BY MISS MARGARET E.HENDERSON, Methought I wandered on > Th neath e noon-day clearness of th i And o'er the Palatinus Toate cian sky) Amid the crumbling glory of old Rome Toole Tiber\u2019s legendary stream ost kissed ae mute witmesses of many a D whose historic fames the past still By pillar ivy-elad, or totterin wall, res.ppondered long and deeply, till at last À S azy calmness of that summer day 2 nd the low music of old Tiber\u2019s roll oon soothed my senses into fitful sleep, while they slept, when oer my slumbrous thought The thickly clustering memories of the e long day be- Clai d almed soverei of time reignty, and through the gaps I breathiod an older air, sou.Of those old days, in inspirati An earlier Italy l\u2019knew nod jon FO: Ay, lored\u2014 y red though fallen from her glory\u2019s and drank my 3 That time when Roman freemen were es The Turt.Ane the, ne the State\u2019s honor was Desrer than life itself, des: Ha proudest names we mories, to all her sons, rer than love\u2014 re hollow me RACING AT ST.LOUE, The Track.new era in trotting in Canada.Hitherto it has been the custom for the specistors to had not been conducted on the sqare, Mt the gentlemen who occupie\u201d\u201c° stand.yesterday.not prove them to be took the first heat s/t with Halfpenny.an exciting ra, -¥ interesting race of the day wag the .40 clase, with the following euries :\u2014 Parnell, St.Jacob, Charlie, Lucy if, and Greenwood.Parnell sold favorite in the pools at about $20 to $15 for the Held.etting was very lively, as all the horsey were backed by parties who felt sure of knowing the dark one.After scoring six times the flyers were sent off with a gooa start.On the first turn Parnell and St.Jacob left the field and trotted a beautiful race to the finish, Parnell winning the heat by a neck in the fast time of 2.363.This heat made Parnell a still stronger favorite, and he was looked upon as a sure winner.After getting the word in the second heat 8t.Jacob forced the pace, and on the second turn forced Parnell off hia feet, and before the Montreal horse could be brought to & trot took a strong lead, and was not headed again jogging under the wire in the remarkably fast time of 2.343.This heat changed the betting somewhat, although Parnell was still first mentioned in (ne sopls.After scoring eleven times for a start u.word was given for the third heat, again SL.=-.4h BhOwed to the froms aud won the heat PRLS Dofore this heat complaint was made to the jndpes that Charlie was not being driven to win ana a new driver was put up, but did not succeed in getting the Toronto horse to the front.In the fourth heat Charlie notified the crowd that he was in the race, and after one of the prettiest races ever seen on any track, won the heat.The wise ones were now aliat sea and did not know what would be the next development in a race where all were so nearly equal.When the horses were called for the fifth heat it was found that St.Jacob was unable to trot, he had evidently been tampered with and the poor fellow showed symptoms of great distress.Greenwood and Lucy not having won a heat in five were sent to the stable, and the owner of St.Jacob having decided not to start him again, left the race to be decided between Parnell and Charlie.The fifth heat was a grand one, and the two horses could not have trotted closer together had they been hitched to one carriage.Charlie won the heat by a head in 2.38.It had now grown quite dark, but the judges decided to finish the race, and after an interval of twenty minutes called the horses for the final heat, which was won by Parnell amidst great excitement in 2.39.\"This finished one of the best trotting exhibitions ever seen on a Canadian track, and, we believe, is the forerunner of a new era on the trotting turf here.The following is a summary :\u2014 PArnell.\u2026.\u2026\u20261.\u20260icssoresseenseues 123221 St.FACOD.2.80 00 a0 0e care ca sac0 00 2 1 1 drawn Charli®&.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esorraccere 8838113 Time\u20142.36, 2.341, 2.363, 2.38, 2.39.2.38.To-day is the last one of the meeting, and the bill of fare should attract a large crowd; In the free-for-all Onawa, Moose, Elsie Groffand Little Sioux, all with records low in the twenties, will make a race such as is seldom seen, and if the day and track are favorable we look to see very fast time.In the colt race Joliette Boy, Mile- End Boy, Edith and Mamie M.will convince the spectators that there are some good young ones in our midst.The Wheel.AN IMPORTANT MEETING.Perhaps one of the most important events in the athletic world of Montreal this year will be the spring race meeting of the Montreal Bicycle Club which takes place next Saturday, on the Driving Park, Point St.Charles.The track which is a half mile one is perfectly level, with no sharp turns and, when properly rolled, will be one of the fastest tracks on this side of the Atlantic.These races will be the first real bicycle races ever held in Monireal, as although there have been bicycle races before they have nearly all been held on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds, where, the sharp turns of the track render it unfit for racing above a certain rate of speed, viz, 3.30 for the mile, which distance was covered by the same rider in 2.52 (a difference of about 40 seconds) on a Yankee track.There is np doubt that the Canadian records will be broken, as they were all made on the new cinder track in Toronto, which was in very poor condition at the time, and also because the Driving Park is a much faster track, providing it is in good order, and the M.B.C.will spare no pains to get it in À 1 condition.The Canadian records stand as follows:\u2014 go home with the impression that thinge dati of a mile, Keokuk 1st, Lev Clark 10 one but a chronic growler cold 2% 8 ope nace, Merchants\u2019 Exchane stakes, flaw either in the races or the jo-2¢0¢ Of 2nd, Ray 24 The first race on the po \"K\u20ac Wasa poe Re, 120$.Secon heat, Nim- named race with the oi \u201cair les i\u2014 Manito vy Third heat, Nablefoot 1st, Eve, James Halfpenry, Me the pocls 5 i me, 1.20.ennie.Jennie sold fav! ; E PITy and the knowing gues CLUE RE | ITOIURG, June 15.Lis was the ih she would win easily, b ect.The a Fe day of the racer > Tullabenace, .e second heat after! time 1.07.three and a quarter miles, two staeg, Baronella 1st, Tabitha 2nd ; time Li, Sr.Lours, June 16.\u2014The tr \u201crk ind ; time, 2.514.cold race, Homebred stakes, -hree- .\u2018Adaman 3rd ; time, 1.25, ack Te] A YESTERDAY'S RACES AT THE DRIVING PARK MUddy on account of rain last night.Firs The second day of the spring meeting at'aces.purse $300, one mile and a haf 0, sunny Italy the Montreal Driving Park introduced a |**gatherer 1st, Boulevard 20d, Joe ch From thy youn And th And deathless ha i Alas | but slowly beat Not lofty aspirat; pirations to whose hei fhe Toute patil ntl direct $ \u201cPward glance would fain anged ! though loved, how slaves: g loveliness\u2014thy children hy fostered sciences, thi y rich legacy > ine arts forgot, melody es alike unsung, hose pulses now, : As sluggishly the life- Eonar me nop oP) The nce proud.heart of ls rac, Som 1, > * .1 3 eats, Man > Purse $300, alline race, y Sou ith sadness fills; when lo! foot 3p 5g: 18%, Hyderabad nd, Nimble.urse #00, five furlon orontr 2nd, Tinfellow 3rd; « Fifth race, purse $300, for al Sixth race, purse $600, one mile an hais, handicap, over six hurdles, EliasAt 1st, Cutles 2nd ; time 2.54, AT BRIGHTON BEACH.New \u2018Yorx, June 16\u2014The following are the results of the races at Brighton Beach to-day :\u2014First race, purse $260, for horges run and not won at Brighton Beach in 1884, three-fourths of & mile, Shelby Bairnes, 1st, Glenallan 20d, Ghost 3rd ; time, 1.144.Mutuals paid $31.75.Second raee, purse $250, selling race, seven furlongs, Phun er lat, Hickory Jim 2nd, Lord Edward 3rd ; time, 1.293.Fourth race, purse $250 for maidens all ages, three quarters of à mile, Aspasia tn lst, Ruby 2nd, Leroy 3rd; time, Fifth race, purse $ÿ100, all ages, ve furlongs, Little Minch lst, King Fan 2nd, Crofter third ; time, 1.024.Aquatics.BOYCOTTING OOURTNEY.An ugsv-\u2014-4 + ie haina signed by nearly all the prominent oarsmen in the east whereby the signers pledge themselves not to associate in any way with Charles E.Courtney, nor to enter in any race or regatta in which he is allowed to start.M\u2019DONALD V8.ROBB.Harry McDonald, of Ottawa, will row Edward Ross, of St.John, N.B., brother of Wallace Ross, at Pembroke, Ont., on the 22nd of July.HARVARD AND COLUMBIA.New Loxpox, Conn., June 16.\u2014The first of the college boat races on the Thames between Harvard and Columbia will be pulled on Wednesday.Both crews pulled over the course this evening covering the four miles in less than 25 minutes.Betting is now 5 to 3 in favor of Harvard, The Ring.GOODE VS.KILRAINE.Parson Davies, on behalf of Jem Goode, the English pugilist,has accepted the challenge of Jack Kilraine, of Boston, for a rize fight, fiverounds, Marquis of Queens- Pury rules, to be fought at Chicago on July the 3rd.THE COCKNEY CHAMPION BEATEN.A sixrcund soft glove fight at Boston last night for $250; between Jack Williams, the English lightweight, and Johnny Carling, champion lightweight of New England, was won by the latter, J.L.Sullivan acted ag referee.The Londoner was badly used up.Lacrosse.THE AMERICAN TEAM DEFEATED, The American lacrosse team was defeated Saturday at Belfast, Ire., the United Kindo team scoring five goals to three for the Americans.Sporting Sundries, ; Messrs.Myers, Waldron, Fredericks: Murray, the American athletes, who L.just arrived in England, were banque \u2014i on Saturday by the South London Harric 8 at the Holborn restaurant.Nearly all the leading members of the English athletic clubs were present excepting Mr.W.G.George.: SS WEATHER REPORT.Ed Meteorological Office, ! a Toroxro, Ont., June 17, 1 a.m.{4 Ontario, but is rising slightly in East Canada.Fair weather prevails ever: - where.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Light to moderate,east and south winds, fair, very warm weather with a few \u201clocal showers to-night in Western Ontario.St.Lawrence\u2014South and west winds, fair warm weather.\u2019 \u2014Cigarette smokers will do well to take warning from the sad experience of that young man of Long Island whose excessive fondness for the cigarette has, it is reported, resulted in a mental disorder, and that, too just on the eve of his marriage.\u2014The descendant of the sacred fig-tree in India under which Prince Gautama had become the Buddha, after six years of tasting and meditation, has been killed by the streams of Eau de Cologne that the Burmese pilgrims in their excessive devo- \u201cCe more à h My half-averted gaze, a beacon light of prune surpassing, a swift flash osphorescent splendor shines amid er ] precdisoval gloom ! The morning Italia\u2019 night As .The rocp 5 t of darkneks oshers in Who from Rienzi\u2019s Ij awn of freedon for her sons, names ps le rn thosé grand , 10 0se enough together Recond race, » Em .rotting the full pile covered th orses O4s,0ne mile, Pew gr maiden three year Udzoned on the stone of deathless for a blanket + Jy stead.In the two May g, 3rd; time \u201c3 Charms 3 d, Learn, tod, their heritage ; ; Half penny ata Hg\\Puny won easily, Tlird race, purse $5 \"S| The Roman nam, heritage in promise rich ; following heats Pha.of the race :\u2014 Quart, Agcender lst, b.mile and io sn name, loved with & jealous The folowing isa\u201d ~ time 2.513 ; : an slp à ve, Halpenny RH + 2111] Four race, Pittsburg cup, 8¢ 2nd ; 5 hee rho kept it noble, and who Jounio Late nm anse ressens \u2018*3334/|forail age, FO miles and a can kes! Their ps guard its h eure eens +.4448 lenzee lat, Bo ates 2nd, Boats,}f uard 1ts honour jealously.Maggie 25 361, 2.344, 2.38, 209, time £12].d'a].And once again the heaven-enkindiod riame, The love of freedom burns in Roman hearts, 4 .each non nes pulses tingle with new arts ; oR won by peaceful id the olive gh.Peon, 1: i deep enthroned in rives in peace t rules as Tribune, his the task ~=** AIN the Roman peojile, and to blend Yet ves factions in the name of Rome, b¢he hope\u2014for Freedom\u2019s rising Flodin 5 A retegp eastern heavens, flashes swift AL \u2019mj¢ Jeam\u2014and all is dark, , slone thickening darkness, sinks ied, las, Ate wrecf he Tribunes, and appalled \u2018 lou thatf empire, passionate cry:\u2014 he spring°t drink with rapture at ce Petrarci .vured his soul in living fone, Thepristine glo.Or ad thy nind\u2019®f Im oy Rome ?T'heonward hastenfAT Von view afar Ono sung b: him wif thegoiden Ages yre ?ued &e Mantuan \u201cTwig truly ang, for Pha Ev\u2019nfrom th asbes of her tlike, arose A yoinger, sunier, happier 13d hopes, dream jwould live 1 Nor cid thy lcty spirit burn in ! Since, like to tine, upon a later d.A mind as kee, a heart as pure, sin.Wrought freedm for the children of Rome : .t And while lovedItaly is Freedom\u2019s hom.Thy memory, wth Garibaldis name, The uncrowned overeign of Caprera\u2019s Isle Shall live in 1rgin freshness, storied names,\u201d My dream was ovr, still around me played The soft Italian ar, in sportive mood Amid the branchs straying fitfully : Still stood the pilars in their grim decay, Hoar relics of thepast, while Tiber rolled His many white wnged burdens to the sea, As ever-busy commerce filled the marts Of far-off nations ;and thy forum still Reverb\u2019ing with th: echoes of the tones Of vanished years,and Italy breathes now A grander freedom'han Rienzi dreamed And from our nothern isle, the north wind bears.Not tributary greetiigs, through to thee She once owed fealty,\u2014but sundered far From thee by kindlyseas, her great heart yet Goes out to thee in eympathy and hope, That in the marching of the centuries, Both she and thou, in freedom\u2019s cause allied, May nurture still a happy people, rich In peace, in God-given sympathy, and hope Of a diviner destiny to be.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City, via Grand Central Depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop kat the Grand Union Hotel, oppo- ngite said Depot, 600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Ele vator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel thar at any other first-class hotel in the city.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014Londoners find the recently sarived Maori Ring and his followers subjecs of great curiosity.Few, if any, know tle ob- The pressure continues to decrease Ojvas) \u2018ect of his visit, but old Tawnias his no \u201cloubt been attracted by the receptin accorded to Cetewayo in Esgland, ind is looking to some \u2018settlemmt of tle land question of the King coratry in Nw Zea- land, of which he is now the nominal ead.Miscellancots.THE MOWWEAL FLONWG BATH 18 NOW OPEN DAVY Fron 5 am.tb pm.DURING THE SEASON, For Tickets and rates of Admission, see Hand 3ills, ard on beard \u2018he Bath.M.BILGALLIN, Montreal.May 24th, 1884.Dai RUIN YOUR EYES bv using Cheap spectacles, purchae a pair of tion have poured about it.\u2014Ît is a ¢ hard case \u201d one has to der with when he is attacked by a beetle.fe no doubt, the passengers and crew che steamer Connecticut found it whe; y were besieged a day or two ago of ercy 3 Reach by a swarming host of 4¢%¢ 3rmor a trial 18 allowed.pi\" her demands for a frontier commission.{tN bearing insects.* Henry Grant &iSon\u2019s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles.\" which improve and preserve the eyesight.Now seling cheap.Established 22 years.HENEY GRANT & SON, 25 Beaver Hall Terrace May 30 13( 2 -.DESIRE ro THE MONTREAL TIERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 17 CA ee MAMMOTH Money.at 99$c nominal June $.01} July, $1.03} RAIN TRADE & COMMERCE The money market was quiet and un- August, $1.044 Septemier, 31.051 Octo- G IN STORE.62ÿc @62ÿc ; July, 62ÿc @625c ; August, O\u2019Brien & \u2014\u2014 changed, there being ample funds to sup- bey 81004 ee August Cora opened at Ww AT NEW YORK.6330 bdo low, 65c.\u2019 \u2019 Beer; A Sie pres 2 Colson 50 brls BANK DIVIDENDS SEMI ANNUAL | ply all wants.Cell Joan: on Fo olla.6280 July, 634 AGS fine, Gc July hist, bush Lee 200000 Lo LOSLT88 futurens TISHD basher Zoot mined | bales 3924 bare iron Frotbinghamd W 1150 Name.Amt.Books Pay- terals remain at 4 per cent, and the best 633c August, 6416 Septenber.Oats closed Oats, bash fn 8,040 sde @ 39c ; white, le po ; No bales 3824 gars iron; M & LS Benjamin & ton.TH BC Loi 120% mercantile paper is discounted at 7 per at 372c June, 375¢ July 3540 August.Rye, bush.CUT 265088 Amnon 33 @ 373c; July, 373c@3T3c ; pkgs Das Canada plates: Hodgson, Sdico 8 Hooholaga 8 pe June 18 July 2} cent.Money on call in New York this At Detroit the forming were the Barley, bush .[PP 189,831 AY Ou @ 35gc.steel 1 bar do lcs ar 1 cok co 150 bles Import Gan a) 2 ads 4 pe.Tune 16 aly 2 afternoon was at 3 per cent.opanie\u2019 prices: When; Tu white $1 AT DETROIT.HOPS\u2014Firm csk brass do and 3 pkgs farnitare; Cover: P O S T I RR & f BL Joan o.oo.ss po.June 20 July 2 Foreign Exchange.yeh oe une.31 ue rhe bid Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026.0.000 219,727 ee mer.Rio, 92c@10 hill, L&co 6 pes mdse; Robertson, L&co 7 AU à Es eros.parer 4 pe July 2 July 3! Sterling Exchange was more active to- No.2 90c bid ole sked The a en.Corn, bush.covvviev iver varens 62,497 SUGAR\u2014Steady ; Standard À 6 a cs do, Beall, R&co 6 pkgs do; Tiffin Bros: Standard.Speo July 2 July4 A : > / \u2019 osing Oats, bush.245274 16 T-16¢; cut 1 , 2020 100 ca pickles; Thos Mussen 1 dse: day and some sixties sold at 9 1-16.was as follows: \u2018heat, No.1 white Rye, bush.1111 54,5341 MOLASS Gu! and crushed, Thc@Tgc.Mackay Bros 30 pkgs and Les m de ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS.Between banks the rates for sixties Were $1.004 cash-June, 04 Jay, 974c Au- Barley, bush.LT ne A PART RICE\u2014 Firm.teady.Caverbill, L&co 3 p ge do; JG McKenzie ALL COLORS.\u201cBanks.given at 9@9$, and over the counter at Be et Milwaukee opened AT TOLEDO.PETROLEUM\u2014Unchanged.ot ir do; McLachlan Bros 200 bdles arto (at Toronto).June 17, 8t 12 13 6! 9%.Demand bills wereat 9 7-16® follows :\u2014Whe opens akee opened pus Wheat, busb,.\u2026.02000020 000.moans] Day mm, unchanged.sheet iron 403 band iron C108 biog.but T fM Hamilton (st Hamilton) und 17 atlz m|99.16 between banks, and 05 @ 9% over August; and sed 8 follows :\u2014Wheat, Cort Bush ve evans nro 278.495 TOCA TOES Steady.iron 100 do sheet do 18 08 Liles bar ypeo odern Styles vie Ma ce TS Jane hy al o the counter.Counter rates for cables $1.09 July; 9 August.Rye, bash teas saves oe 404,486 PORK\u2014Dull, je@18c.RE Holland &co 29 pkgs mdse; Order Toronto (ab Toronto).\u201cune 18, at 12 1m, were unchanged at 105.New York funds The op«TB Prices for grain Barley puma IS 15,000 BEEF-\u2014Quiet, unchanged.,641 eacks salt, H Dobell&oo 10 casks 7 Jacques Cartier.\u2018\u2019June 18, at p.m ; at Toled, Were the follow- s Dusll.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Cerise aav006 CUT MBATS \u2014 Very À ; palm oil; Cratbern&Caverhill 350 b IN GREAT VARIETY Jacques Carita Jay Bat | TH 1-10 @} premium between banks, ing: _ wat, No.2 Red, 3c ppp bellies, Tao @ 405 pickled pickled tin plate; McArthur, Corneilleico 13 ok on lon [st Quebeol io.July dati m and 1@$ premium over the counter.Posted cash; 941 euly; 943c August; 954c Sep- THE CATILE MARKETS piekled shoulders\u2019 (pickled hama, 40 ; colors; Order 250 cs pickles; Mr Thomas \u2014 Com tat Toronto] July 486 5 Dm rates for sterling in New York were un- vember, Orn, 56kc bid cash; 56jc bid uominal, long clea bonged, es Worthy 5 cs luggage.Through goods\u2014 \u2018London in Canada.July 16,ab 3 p.9 a nged at 4.86 for sixties and 4.88 for June an LY 57¢ bid August.* Oats of LONTREAL J oe 16\u2014The total receipts LARD\u2014Easy sé es Locked Mitohel: § crates e ware, Hearn ! ° : hd June; 34} » 99! > of live stock at Acer & K ?BUTTER\u2014Fi ° ce plate glass; W T H AN D B ¥ FINANCIAL.| demand drafts.\u2018The actual rates were Set 5 \"September; July; 200 av since the 12th were 85 ey Je BULTRU-\u2014Elrm, muchanged, soda; Adam Hopedco Pa Da roms\u201d AW S } Ta s Hana O5 Orricx, 4.84} @ 4.84% for sixties, 4.864 for de- were 3 follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red sonsisted, of 53 cars export cattle, 23 cars ! Bllisdoo 1 cs; Order 800 sacks salt; Wood Montreal, June 1 | mand drafts, and 4.87 for cables.New 9380535 9alc July; 95%c asked August.ness in © and 3 cars of live hogs, Busi-| \"He Boston Prodace Markets.flicgeat T5 bales steel; Lucan, Park&co OF EVERY DE - gp} Pid September.Corn She big Los In export cattle was very quiet with Trade in flour rules quiet.Corn i xs raisins; Clayton Slayter 16 bales 1 SCRIPTION.f Montreal Stock Market York funds were sold bere to-day at t} Cas 070 July, 57%c August.Oats, sde a very small movement, in fact there was FLOUR\u2014Fine $260 1 2755 is dull.cs; @ Robertson&co 120 pkge; W H Blias- ' The market to-day was featureless,and premium.ce, 3d}c August; 29¢ bid August ; ph virtually no business during the morning.ÿ2 90@3 25 ; common extra, $3 5 @3 pen desire 5 bkga; Weston Woolen Mfg Co à 0 : it is apparently drifting into its acus- The following foreign exchange quota-! E sptem er.; The demand, however, picked up a little me extra, $4 00@4 25 ; choice extra, Rls nly Gunnkao 50 es books; Wood ne, Two, Three or Four Colors, | $omed midsummer quietude.There wns tions are reported specially for Tae | of cLennan, 265%.7 ohn street, West- quoted et prices may be 525; Nog ; SLinnesota balers\u2019, $4 75 @ &co 4 cs; Brit Bark = legs; J 8 Moblabon no life, and trading is apparently con HERALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brok-nd provision mat the ca) jo grain |to quality, > op ght, Michigan, $5 00@5 50; oe le, mdse; M A Halliady 10 os effects; Dros PROMPT DELIVERY fined to the brokers and cliques who! ers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 \u201cOnigac0.Jane 14 + | choice.This is about the same range as va 250 550; Ohio, Indiana, Southern pkgs 3 SE yrhisker; Lyman Bros&co 120 * ; operate through them.There were few |tn New Yor = Montreal , June 14, 1884.Hoes ver Vas last week.\"Live Ohio, Tadiune Pete oi 00@6 50 ; 12 pkge; John Kay 5 TO Ramat - H changes in Friday's closing quotations.KtdtActual.banks Lou at Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo'st|Closing.ay some sales re mé en active, with Louis straights, $5 75 @ 6 OP o McPhee 1 os B urne&Nicol 3 os; Joba \u2018Montreal closed at 1864, Ontario at 103, 48 148410} = a Loot oi?.last 6}c per lb.te Eg from bic @ diana, Southern Illinois and St Louis Gupnco 15 pkge.; BIL L H E AD $ | Peoples at 54, Molsons at 110, Toronto Gs 0.dem.[07-1600-16 2 Wuns- 815 ; year price for extra choice.Dy $6 toe, EE Miunescta spring patent, Barras.Joh lo ng Larsen, from ; 170, Merchants 106, Commerce Lot, and FE RS TS fay.Cerone bn 0 86} 197 tle also business was limited.Prices are sin sprin ; fancy 2 J 15@6 00 ; Wiscon- der 41 pcks wine Frand 7 agente iO 5 Federal at 116.In the miscellaneous pug re oe Lond pee Angus sl SENSE OS Ou Lo quote at, ic @ Sie per lb.live weight, | tent, $6 06/06 Ob oy held Higher.Corn Hudon, H &oo 1 qr cask Tine do 40 ca RULED TO PATTERN ; ish consols in the Londor ) quality, choice beeves bringing th meal, $2 80@2 85 7 « r.Corn sardines; M Morrice 1 k wi ; .Liat, Montreal Telegraph closed at 110, closed o.d gq and spoof).outsidà figur, A ging the \u2019 5 and $1 27/@0 00 per bag.{1 , 1 qr csk wine; Order 0° .4 99 11-16 for ma#2 NS dise ds \u2026| 05/05 gure.Cattle freights are firm at Rye flour, $3 15@4 : per bag.1,000 cs wine; © Galibert&co 8 : ; a.at Richelieu 55, Cit 0-day & g ur | ARG 0'854)'0'564| 065} 085 £3 @ £ a our, 75@4 00.Oatmeal, $4 85@ 3 i co cks wine 66 Canadian Pacific at 43, ra à Sort 997 forhe account.United §7 fow 10 a 0 0 568) 0 ooo) go 2 10s.; 5 0 for ground, and $5 08/@6 00 cat, aad ail, D Crawford 2 hhds 46 cs wine; C Statement\u201d Forms & : Passenger 193%, Gas at , a and-a-haves were 113$ ayèrican rail June.dab ger market the receipts aggregat- ORN\u2014High mixed, 65¢/@664c.¢ > Peis wine; B Goldstein 1 gr esk 3 C.y West Land at 40s.The day\u201ds transactions = & À 147, and July S| oii] ev asilo d 0 224 ese ed about 325 head of butcher cattle of a CATS\u2014No L white and barley, 43c@ wine; Order 500 cs wine; do 50 do; do 50 _ f consisted.of sales of 173 hares of bank hind es closed at: A1° pacific Poux \u2014 MSE 034 03 os yory far quality, principally from the asc i planer, bu uo ; No 2 white, ilo 195 Go.WE, PE 210 cs wine; Order ; nois Cetral at 1221.CP une .\u2026\u2026\u2026., .Demand was fairly active, and sal c; No 3 white, 33}e@40e ; mixed, : 3 W arre do; John Hope & co \u2019 .I stocks end 3b shares of miscellaneous} closed at 44, having \u2018game 4 on Satur- July ool iolives lise 1960 |.were made freely at prices ranging from @40c.; mixed, 38}c (14 So wine 55 cs oil | hhd; Dufresne & BROKERS ADVICE NOTES ! \u201c stocks, as follows :-\u2014 day's closiny No qutations were Te- LA 19 65 11950 1950 [17 60 only Ste per lb.live weight, as to quality.ep LOS BED Er $15 00@15 50 for ford do re 20 do oll D Craw- ' ah .y's dygyn y ew extra choice h g, with winter wh ; wine d il.\u2014_\u2014 1 Montes) ats eos > ve .\u2026\u2026\u2026.186} ceived from Dow to-07_ 18 HH outside figure, the bulk og te cottonrsced meal, 230 00° Se OV Où Sous Ou Meg a of ine 15 os ol B k \u2019 ce Bbeessoes Loco 0001187 \u2014_\u2014 8074 94 ions being at pri : - spot, # 0 to arrive.born Son &co 280 cases wi .8 PRI 12 Ontario Brenan Liane n000\u2014 1038 GENCRAL NOTES- JU ETES fon 8 ' 4 bic per In live Co EE from Se \"MALT\u2014Two-rowed state, 80c @ 85c ; pi Hamilton 50 cks 100 cs brandy 2 Ihde roxers Buying and Selling 59 Peoples 8t.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u202600000eeeee TT 8b: \u2014 ee 4 lelegraph sUEUN gee ii 8 ë $ = scarce, with prices higher.A lot of re six rowed, 900@$1 00 ; six-rowed Canada brand jig Gaucher&Teimosse 50 cases Contract Blanks \"5 Molsons at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.veer 109 The latest commercial Wage, CR 840 9 si calves brought $33 while 9 ch three West, 98/@$1 10.Hope, 18cW27c for 1883 Label ni Kingston 8 hhds 10 cs wine 2 cs * ao ean evans L06K will De Found on our ffandrod ponte | Tho mares fovibon Basket, changed bons af 830.Sheep and er Le Neo ens: on Loh or Gocond Houston 30 ss \u2014 AFTERNOON BOARD.\u2014 Reports from \u201c2 Cotton dop\u201dWill more arket frhog praduots exhibited 100 Searce and frm at former > \u2014T5e@T8c.HopedooLBT) das Greend-Torsion 30 95 Montreal at.186 Texas indicate ocre fluctuations b-day, nd o xhibited tions, viz : $4@88 each for sheep os pater, & heese and eggs are unchanged.bert&co 25 do; T Edy Hud er Railwa Bl k 6 Ontario at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0eccereteen\u201d 103% be a full aves exports of provisions cline of 5 ors 1.65, anû after a de.@4.50 for lambs as to quality.\u201c1 Potatoes ar Strong, pes beans higher.Hebert&co 25 ar cks 26 cs wine: es y anxs 50 Federal ab .ooe creer a.116 \u2014Therÿs Tard ee 2,214 ibs.pork, July, aud $19.£0 819.60 for June and T The total shipments of cattle since \u2018proved.ce.allow has im- |son&co 51 cs wie; F Kingston 2 hha 35 Mont.Gas at.18% from , , and 3,996,550 Ibs, ed Al at $5083 Juugust.Lard open- uesday were 789 head, which were as BUTTER\u2014 Northern ore - wine; Mongenais, Boivin&co 113 cs pre- R : : The following are the quotations of the 3,78.Suveri and declind to 87.8, 98.173 August, follows :\u2014 23c ; New York and a 220/@ served meats; J Guest 1hhd 80 cs rine: J ailway Tickets stock market to-day a8 pecially reported Fg.perintendent of the New August, ad again rallied, cf uly, $8.01 Cattle, 119\u20ac ; Franklin county 200@2L y, 18c@ C Marchand&eg 2 hhds 6 greks 25 çases for Tar HEraLD by Mr.D.Lom Ma YSery at Cate Short that the shad June, $790 July, $8.074 Augg at $7.80 & Vorsetzn for ' Antwerp.100 good, 1Te@18c ; choice Western Te to wine; Mongenais, Boivin&co 1 cs machin- \u2019 .Dougall :\u2014 .fry bein ill is à success, 200,000 openec at $8.20 June, $8.25 Ju Ribs g .Grecian for Glasgow.451 made creamery, 20jc@2lc; fancy 21e i- ery À cs capsules; Dufreshe&Mongenais 80 Railway Coupon: To 28 «25% (By the Cned hut into the Hudson daily.Augret, and closed 5c higher at 3-36 S.Bristol for Bristol.q.eveos 0.231 220i fair lo good, os Suny, TLD hide 92 93 Ce Fe wine 1 ck corks 5 cs pons ervoxa + RÉ, HA) ER AR \u2018ere turned omis hatohory 460,000 erect Tums $0.50 08 no, ) Total 231 daiy, new made, L4o@l6e ; ladle Western cordialss Order 10 6 es.psg Tialy le | yillion ao sill on hand.past work and a [ELE SP re 96000, in les T2000 a ad, 10001, ced, serves a wine Las labels 8 pigs Luly Railway Time Bills mm TET ee Ce \u2014 ., .u e in- a.C - .Bague du Peuples 1 $ 5 spe.ord Lite Rock despatch says that ro- a otal De from Kansas City.hater.VE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS ret res Bustern, Toone North- mater on, Du, Sos 831, Laver 1 ARE A EEE 0.\u20ac owi re oflicia i - a \u20ac : ?.ictou .Molo ganic BR cat toa the ork.Growing tions of wine 2155\" shipphd and shout 000 13 as ait-Lay 80 Col stent mark tr dojeaite Now Yolk tad Vermont If Delo L108 naa].Railway Folders Bank Jacques Uartior.5 Bip.o.cate that the cattle drive this sas will over.The market to-day was d 1 eft was limitte-day at College street market Scotia, New Brunswick, 16¢@00¢; isla a a Per steamship River Ettrick, 934 Bank dHochelagx 1 100 8 pe.of ca argc, if not greater, than that about 10c lower.Common to ull and er hundred\u2019ith prices steady at 85@88 166.mE ack ek master, from Glace Hav, Dom mee A M Bie itn aa foock oun Teported in good light tld for _$4.70085.45, mixed holce $4285 for straw)les ss to quai, and SD a antl Coal Co, agents\u2014Dom Coal Go 1,616 tons Banque Nationale.1 e from disease.g $5.00@85.30, h {oni - choîce.top fi : ; choice New k ; Dnton Bale 21 1 3! @85.65.The receipts.JShipping 35.35 x gure for extra hand-pick od, $250@280; ors _ewall oe bark Mariner; 695, Themsotte mas- LAW FACTU M S Bom zion Bank 10e x +: RAILWAY NEWS.4,000 and the market was strong e were LIVERPOOL.PRODUCE \u2014 Bo Se @ 2 50 ; choice small hand- co.agents she, Anderson, Mackenzie & inion Bank.ol .a rmont, 5 .choi 3 .Exchange Bank 2 io be.~The New York Commercial Advert The local carey Junels, 5 p.m.J REET.screened, $2 40 @ 250 nd pet ae fr Per bark Loraine, 87], Bénnett master, 1 Standard Bank.; be.says that according to preseut indi ertiser very quiet and ho for hog markets was Flour pe ed a dea am dium, $2 45@2 50 ; choice screened, $2 30 rom Trinidad, master agent\u2014Order 618 Professional Bl nki Fo Bae tod (a pec.a crisis in the affairs ot i: indications of the : eyond the requirements Spring wheat te 1 0@1l 610 0@ ils.@235; common, $2 00@2 50 ; German puns molasses.a $ Imperial BARK.is near at hand.For th e Union Pacific per regular jobbing demand, there Red Winter.7 \u2018\u2014 : 3 7 4 \u2014 7 5 medium beans, $2 20/@2 30 ; pea 32 400 Per bark William, 713, Douglass master MISCELLANEOUS i has been buy wi e past week rumor e no transactions to speak of.Prices No.2 California.7 8\u2014 7 6 7 6 \u2014 8 0 [50 ; choice imperial yellow eves.83 from Pictou, coal, Anderson, McKenzie & te Tatercolonial Coal ° 10 Ho LB date for the % A road, and 2 the Tie lower for lard qhie is now 113c@ No, 1 California.A § \u2014 qu 7 ic 18 peas old fashioned, $3 95350.Baia co.sgents\u2014Kingman, B & co 1,040 tons nay M TH orsotominl Conley ie ii ii | mea th ividends draws 3: estern and 104c@11c for Cana- 9 015 &\u2014 0 0 1 10 707 90c common roasti , $1 LL ; st i HR .Montreal Tol gr Col 5 [3 pe \u201cgig and She unfavorable reports grow more dian.Canada is $21@$21.50 and Wes- 88 2 9\u2014 0 0 green peasice.Split peas, \u2018st AA Per brigantine Biene, 252, Thumber HULA 31 it Dont pov, Co.1 BF & | frequent.The crisis is likel tern $19.75@820.25.We 0 0/8 82 9 9 [ern;8l1 a] $0121 50 f * choi ; master, from Mauritius, Wulff& : Oity Shey?RE.#/po to be precipitated by the Government ind Western Mess.sg apart 50 5 à 6 4 \u2014 0 0 uz 20 Orne.choice West- \u2014Order 4.668 bags sugar.co, agents Giz Gb corer estigating comming which © o- mt ins | Canadian Mess.115 195 @ 220 Q 80 §= 8 0 medium 10 ood, §ne, $16 00 @ 17 00 \u2014 IN THE Sense Papers Co\u201d tee.According to all accounts es Do.Govestorn: = 16.00-1140 0.113 d 155 278 6 sion fine, $13 00@ P0215 00 ; Choice ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Canada Shis VO.miners will discl i exa- Hama, Uncovered, per Ib, 14 11 0155 0\u2014 ; damaged, $6 00/1 POOF 00 TRS Dundas Col né 00.of finances.The ur 2 terribly bad state Hams, uncovered, per pe 00 14 @ 00.144 00 swale, $9.Rye straw, oly \u2019Rastern LACHINE CANAL.K - t iN t I Ry fa 1e that the ot entre of ti Bacon, per assed, per 1b.00.00 @ bevy.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Lou fancy, $22 00@00 00 ; \"#20 002 a Der propeller Alma Munro\u2014Magor Bros | ACWES OÙ ost Modern Styles of Type ont: le.Co company is invested i ; , e Shouldere TTT on 13 TO THE MOY Co straw \u201d ush wheat; E J &co .Honan, Ins, CO.pany is invested in Union Pacifi se re, per Ib.00.11 @ 00.1 ONTREAL HERALD.POTATOE | tons wood ; aques 7 «crea; Cotlon Co.| curities.A story is curr ,-actuc se- Tallow, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 113 H ; S\u2014Eastern rose, 55c@6y.en ware.giomont Gatton Go: fst the road will be Da date te Bperhotu'e cable vives fo Lis > CANADIAN.Now Vo soie Aroostook, 580@005, wheat barge Cayuga\u2014Order 17,313 bush | EXECUTED WITH urland Lith.Co.of a Government receiver, pool this aftern iver- .l'oRoNTo, June 16.Peerl on ; Vermout, 58c@60c ; Per : rai Goo NA 80 3h : pool this afternoon report bacon 8.0.44s, | 250 005 Ne de EL No 1, 40 00 @V0e.proliios, Semin, miel 8 0c] ooper barge Nebraska\u2014Ordor 21,054 buch : of N.A.| 13 pe.; No.$ al?50s , ¢; islands, Bac as Tawa 8 Wo 13 pc.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The 5 p.m.public despatch report $110 @ $0 00 Ds ing To! L Jen 3 PO LEDS = CI.$5.islands, 530 @ ee Senator \u2014Crane&Baird 21,590 Neatness and Despatch L Liaw 370 Boos : 8 .No.7.& .\u2014Cle : Ganada Conti Rly Bus Coo! Momrroan.June 1 bacon 6d higher at 41a@43s 6d.$0 00 ; No.2, $1 11 @g0 00.Barle A Western, 10c@10$ Northern, 10j¢@1lc; Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Crane]& Bai an ton Ky.| 100 Brendstuffs, e 16.B Dairy Products.te dd No.2, 65e @ 00c ; No 3 prime, $1 55@1 65 choc SP TEST to 21,977 bush corn.rane,& Baird \u2014 at, 5 prc.Stock.we lo FLour\u2014 .UTTER\u2014The m sw » 00 e: No.3, 50c @ 52e.P red to > 9 > à@I1 80 ; Cant noie LB Cotiteg|.1! 4isôd | \u2018âis\u2019 ed on range te day Bo aies report- snd a further Do quarkes San he folly Ne I ay ; No.2, 15c@TGe ; dns sey, Pot oy Eten $210@0 00; New Jer-| A Meet Dette NK WEST.Cam.Pacific Lu.B.0 ooo LLU -day.Values aresteady [°F 18 Yiew of the accumulati ¢ 12 de@dle.\u2019 >| TRUCK\u2014Baet 1,200 co 700 bush oats; Ogilvie&co New York Sock Market ne unchanged.We quote :\u2014 y which is steadily taking ace\u201d of stocks $50 agp ion $5 00/@$5 10 ; extra, mative, $1 00 cots, rc DDC : Béparague, four bush, Darley; Cranc&Baird 500 bris PAMPHI, Ry | SG Business was ligh, with a .erior Extra, per brl.$5.40 @ o demand for export, and th nly di Nothing doing i ; each, Georgia, $1 502 00 r % dei@6e 250 do do; Order 5 dodo; I Asselin ; weaker feel.Extra Superfine $5.$5.50 tribution is that , 8 e only dis- Nothing doing in flour or grai tive, le@ldcs spi ; rhubarb, na- do d ; Order 375 do do; Stark Bros 125 ing on the stock narket to- el- ane s.ns0enn.5.00 5.10 K resulting from the re- prices declined ; to mal grain save 95.\" lc; spinach, domestic, 15c@ 0; Order 125 do do; Ord .! > -day, and all CY ever vers ans cee ani ; 465 @ quirements of the jobbing wheat concess, make eales of flour 5¢ ; turnips, 4c@5¢ ; Rhod , A A Avor& 0 CO; er 4 brls ashes; ALL SI the list declined, with ; Spring Extr bo 4.75 \u2014_C jobbing trade, We Thvat concessions must b orf The; B 5e ; Rhode Island, Tc@ ver&co 65 tubs butter; M IZES, ; the excontion SPTLRE Mxtra.cce2000 000.440 @ 450) uote :\u2014Ureamery, 20c ; East tations nominal.e made, but quo- (203 Bermuda onions, $1 40@1 5 ; Benuett 42 ta ch er; Moffatt of Union Pacific.vhi , ption Supertine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 50 ships, 17c@18¢ ; Morrisburg, ern Town- pot: winal.\u2018Oats, however, stead bages, $2 50@3 00 ; Hu 0; cab- do do; À 1, gra cheese; McPhersondA 50 on Te 5 ; ch romaine à stea iy Sing fuer Tm : 350 @ 3.60 West mn, os Js rrishurg, roel) 7e ; ro aloes fess abundant ; Early Rose no 0 @ 5 i marrow PERNT Lr $200 127 do dos McPherson 0,49 A A Axerlico On Paper of the Best Quality.0 v 8 veri a : ESE \u2014 .i A Hier qu :t and easy; e, 15c/@25c ; ) ; let- son 85 do do; McPh GO GO; ik \u2018 fluctuations in sto;ks £ were the Fine.\u2026.Hers merican].5.40 @ 5.80 ti HEESE The market to-day is dairy, 15¢ ; rolls LD easy ; g2 00@3 ; carrots, $1 25.; radishes, Ord ; McPherson&A 1,348 do do: Advanced Del por Co da 3 x ii à dings.serene 3.25 a 335 ley , Re n° 4 better feeling > ore.A with all offered ware fir er P OULTR PE ice fresh killed N A Order 241 raw hides; Order 617 do 5 > Paul & 0, pfl, 4; ow 5: fPollards.2 .oe as that it wih 8 is mot thought] fused fo .ams wanted, with 1â3e $ ern turkeys, 14c@l5c f North- 50 brls whiske 5 , Hebert&co \u2014 O.; .: vreieenen .2.: = oo i - : y.West.Union, 3 \u2019 abash pfd, 1; Ontario bags [mediam] bi.2.25 @ 3.00 ill be of any duration.The de- pick or car of smoked; round | \u20ac common \u2018to d 1 rozen, 18c@20c ; ( .( i.2.9.35 mand to-day for ex pickled sold at 12§c.> ot of good, 13c@l5c; W GRAND TR PBL «gb oem | nn ASTER SL EL 3 omg we beter than |\" untTED sTATES a dr | Blank Books ; Den.Rio G, }; Erie, 3; IIL Cent,, Citv b eee b 150 from last week\u2019s closing quotati : ild pi a pigeons, $2 0V@2 25; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2; Lake Shore 3.Hon & N° , Cent, ags [deliveredl.0.00-@ 2 uote 9 ng quotations.We C , wild pigeons, $2 50/2 75 0; ze : .: .A see Ue .@94c.: HICAGO, June 16 hic à 75 per doz ; spr THE ne Misouri Pac., f; N.ashville, 13; The followi 801 4 on ; LOOSE sc .[ehickeus, 306 @ 400 ; ee ri B Bo Ww combination of Smart Pac., §; do.hy 3; Central, 1 J North four inspected for the weer ooh of the bob ah arate are ds by Beer- |$825; L Cll ; houle > se » SR, chickens 12c@13c > Common to Mbit Blasters hs a ond fn Carter Baska Led gers fd., 1; Oregon Trans 3 P M o.June as furnished by the Fl, ng l4t public cable.Hams, $1075; bo: res Jers, $6 00; G @Me ; Western fowls, 11c@l: , 10c could be made.Try one of th © best that Ar VE ., §; Pac.Mail, !; Mr.L + DY tho Llour Inspector Ege SR.$320: LC xed meats, S C, $880 ; killed, 15¢@17¢ ; ducks, ¢@ldc ; fresh plasters in any case of k ose popular True Pos Paul, §; St.Paul & M, 4 Boyer = B ones scarce, and prices have advanced 5 Pi, ar Tes » 88 40 ; shoulders, $6 25 ; geese, abo @ 286 Sa aren Fike, Sion, Bh, nc Day Books Unchanged\u2014Union Pac.Superior .Extra.ceeven rele.& ¢ per dozen.The advance in Cana- LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014 squabs, $2 5003 00.\u2014 Advertiser Tou Bad cases of cron [bythe prompt relist.\u201cIn The following were the fluctuations i Favor Sheet ce eer cnrs 22% pei: Rive Now york and Boston PUSH ; Corn, 21e per bush Wheat, 230 per MARKETS HEES ie Andros Fehon bes, per ; verona : ; 8.i \u2018 2 ; rler\u2019s S e ; prices and the sales made in Now Y XD Spring otre mes ree anna 11 have declined to 164c in the fon d prices {MIDNIGHT REPORT] MARKETS.Backache Plastors.Prics 56 conta adouns Journals to-day, as specially reported for on Supertine.bersearenaaa nant pre 16c in the latter markets.mer and WHEAT let, unchanged.b Utica, June 16.\u2014Cheese, sales 14,800 == : \u2014 H E Fine.crececenere Ashes.AT\u2014Quiet ; Jun 7 oxes at 93c@10c, th 5 Hasarp by JacDougall Bros, stock Mines ooo iii 493 The receipts were Tight tod July, 873c @ 8c ; AE a @ Se i were consie ua c, the bulk at 93c ; 2,700 VALUABLE _ , St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 Lollards.renee vers.114 prices of pots have advanced To 84 The No.à spring, 86ke@861e.9êc.| Lirrie Faris, June 16.\u2014Ch BILLS OF LADING x : Rejected TITI .8 84.70 for firsts.Seconds ar $4.60m ORN \u2014 Quiet; cash, 54ke @ 543 85,008 boxes at $ 193 .eese, sales A ST £3 & 2 re see 198 $4.25.There are n ae nominal at June, 54ÿc@54fe ; July 55tc@55 a, 93e891c, bulk st 93e.! OCKS, es 8 40 ä|g Total._ Ts Pearls are nominal at gs ponds offering.gust, Si3c@side.> 5ôge ; Au- EXPORT ADVI CE N OTES OES 1015 WHEAT is with rte Û em \u2014Firm ; cash, 324c@325c; J : a $ Ch ) æ , lout change, We .324c@322c ; July, 3286 a §C; dune, - .For Sale, 10 Val i & to B.& QI | 6 gonads white winter, nominal, soute MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN & PRODUCE | 2##-@28 jo.97 y, 328¢ @ 3270 ; August, per brigantine Florence, 212, Facey on the able rer Berths .Zratial Pao.; 2 cela Pras are 890906, © #L16 @ $1.17.C WESTERN POINTS.bt regu r; cash-June, 65c ; July, agents\u2014R & Brovoing 1205 Magor B ros, Lake Huron, of For Railways and Steamship ¢5.& Ohl q 500 RYE is stead re HICAGO, June 16.a DUC.agor Bros 20 tons b: a rls flour; + SC & Te \u201c| BARLEY is ly at T0u@7 Lc.\u2019 Receipts.Shi Ta elo ous ; cash, $18 00 @ $19 00; 29 ni staves, us ballast; KB.& Browning If uot sold on or before the first ds - Dis pacte Wait.gafoi HG 500 Oans ave buon 050 in bond Flour, bris.TLIT4 1360 tly, $19 60 @ 819 05 ; August, $19 00.er stegmelip Oregon, 2407, Will August, 1884, Tenders will be reccived by ; - EH) Sei ea bo rn ToL a ut el TEE PAC OC GRAS OE wer & Ho : : Solis ioe o receipts of produce Corn, ILE 2507000 127,000 August, $8 00@gs 20.80, agente\u2014H McLennan 23,890 bush | w , 1884, for the purchase of the| Erb pref.0143 14000 14 1500 Chat produce posted on ats, bush.207.000 s BU .Lomer&A 159 to \u2019 ush wheat; whole or any numb the H.«Texas .wll Jones ge to-day were as follows: \u2014 Rye, bush ey 141,000 an LK MEATS \u2014 Should nall 1,000 b at phosphate; J M Buck- Timber Berth er of the following Til tentral.colo nef ee à - B ravsca cuve 9,000 1000 $6 00 ; short rib, $ yulders, $0 00@ : ags oatmeal; Dalgli : rths on the North Sh A TT Kanas gro: {BH L184.lié \"i66 Wheat, bush.Rail.Cana, Poe push 0020000 3,000 2°000 $8 wo A ; ib, $820; short clear, HE Varriogon 8455 à 1,095 bxs ish 50 brle Toke Huon, namely Berths Nos.54, 68, BANK BL ANKS$| .Lakeshore.cd Corn, bush.rer ene 013 Lard, lbs Tn An 858 KEY\u2014Steady, unch do do; À A > 0 do; T Leeming 434 These Berths are state and 137.ore Nas: Sil 6s 1) 4 igi Oats\u2019 buch.sou sa0s eee .64,621 Cut Meats, lbs.180,400 508,872 Ys anged.40; - yer&eo 1,415 do do; G 4 ti 8 are stated to be nearly al Monlien Seite ih wl \" 10200 Barley, bu IIS 1900 + Flax Seed, bush.71.550 1,200,135 COTTON \u2014 1 New York, June 16.125 do de; C B Chandler et re well watered soit ton a ie \"und PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE Misra Pao.Teel sol \u201csoil Toons Hour, bris - ve seersree ee 1,500 : Miuwaures, June 16.\u2019 CUT Futures barely steady ; Jane {[ohanged.McK &co 4,081 pes deals, GTR des pad, logs point is very short, and thts fo \u2014 5 Loreal ced gpl feras 00 Chess p J eee 4 .Flour, brls.9.4 1.56¢, August 11.74c, September Te, July lard 250 brls pork 575 bxs pr 7 180 tes 023 can be got out at small expense and Northern ee pr LS y 108 cone i 6300 Raw Co essarssssu0e 1836 _ Wheat, bush.se Sao 12,413 binant.OF EUM-\u20142 30 p m\u2014Crude ea tos lard 2,500 pails \u2018do 800 ee es Lica Berths arc held under the ordinary \u2019 \u2018 ' © .5 fee 3 v .ct bush.; ; rees - sai sgr A Nori Wen vrei H # 8.ap 15000 Whiskey & highwines, cls.553 .Or oush.\u2026.£000 So cases, 93c.c@Tÿe; refined, 8c@ Oc; oatmeal 748 es Koy pons 1,266 sks ment, wih gives the Diorio Govern | 1 Ï AE nf Oregon Pratt 10010 es Sih 2001 TR Liverpool Breadstutis.** Barley, bush.3000 8,000 .| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] tetes do flour; D Torrancedioo 2 pod Sone each year) to the timber ne ul i il 00! il Jl Outarlo & wei voor: | ig Lolo 11H)\" 9006 steady ty in Liverpool was quiet and Too, June 16.OU | RON Quiet, unchanged.Tpke silver ore 2 on prncese § bus rare | the Ontario Government ot\" rental C Ole & 318 11111111 cl gggh oT fee Beorbohms cal ; Wheat, bush.15,000 $2 15@$2 av ull; sales, 12,000 brls ; No.2,| Per steamahi Ri goods, square mile and overnment of $2 per Paoiie Mail day\u2019s date report fhe markets as follows Geese 15000 41000 Common, $3 do@5S 60; cou, 83 cas 52 master, for Bristol, B.Reford & Go pipe is eut.in dues when the IN THE BEST STYLE ROMILE ++ sov erm 1200 Cargoes off ¢ s follows ; Oats, bush.\u2019 \u2019 West 3 60; goad, $3 656 50: agents\u2014Magor B yyy or J0., \u2018he owners re Rock Isiand.¢ oast, wheat, slow; 2,000 ern extra, $6 25@$6 40 ; i do r Bros 8,000 bush corn 1,272 right ; serve to themselves th St Pasl.oo nothing offering.Cargoes ?3 corn, DerroiT, June 16 vee #3 25@$6 00 ; St.Lo ; extra Ohio, CO, P°88; Niven 475 bxs cl 3272 h to reject all or any of the tend e \u2014_\u2014 St.Paul pref.for shipment,, wh goes on passage and Wheat, b : Minnesota extra.ws, $3 25 @ $6 25 ; Brice 469 do do; F H Warri cheese; A J or further particular os .SE Paul, MGM.ir Lane heat had 4 oom, Mark \u2019 wh.\u2026 6,796 1.431 extra, $6 AO EE 20.100 $640; double 45 K & Cookson 100 do do; 1 Retort ios Berths, ehowing the postion of the taney | mates Given of Every Doscrip'-\" Bl.Paul & mone ret anal || ssi 400 English country w eat m : Quiet.y RD PORTS.RYE FLOUR\u2014Dull ,861 do do; Hodgson Bros 936 do d ° e streams, ete., apply to of Book and Job Printing: San Francisco .au easier : F markets, rather EW YORK, June 16 CORNMEA ull, unchanged.Leeming 977 do do; M Laing & Son 2, TIM ç Texas Pacific.0 r ; French do., slow.Farmers\u2019 : Ww LEAL\u2014Quiet, unchanged dodo; A A > aing & Son 2,080 CSSTS.Wells, Gordon & S Talon Pacific iso) liveries of wheat durin th rmers\u2019 de- Receipts.E HEAT \u2014Steady; sales, 1,52 ged.Le Aver&eo 2,477 do do: H Dob Solicitors.T ampson, \u2014 Wabash 42000 50,000 ars.Li g the week, 45 @ Flour, brle.14.6: .xports.els ; futures, 277 000 5 1,620,000 bush- co 121 brls ashes; R R ; obell J rs, Toronto, Canada.11 Wabash Pref.e.ee 1855 ~ qrs.Liverpool wheat and Wheal, bush.633 15,216 Chicago, 99000 bushels spot; No.2 COPPer; Lomer&A 3 eford&co 15 do une 11 b » West Union.igh diag x t steady.Wheat and flour in Paris COD: b sh.24,600 153,84 go, 99c/@00e; No 1 Red State, 173 Wilson 300 tons phosphate; \u2018 w 140 A Exchabea .| 62 s i our in Paris, COTN, bush.,847 @$0 00; White 8 State, $1174 ilson&G 120 do do; Paates ; hey fat * ontiod | Oats, bush.oo 20050 rel ary Jue, 006 10 S980 + Jorn 003 No.2 cattle 257 aheep 100 sacks fons Groot Our Sign as seen from Vic- Total sales ol 8 The States Grain Markets.Rye, bush.\u2026 42,900 726 $1 013 ; August, $1 02 © uly, $1 00#@ Trunk Railway 865 bxs che uri Grand WARR toria Square.Headquarters Serres RUT TIONN 1Y for whe£ York market opened lower alt, bush oenee conn 46.500 38,646! RYE\u2014Firm.#@$1 03É.xs for Scales.We wake the p \u201c++.285,700 ber, and oh $1.00 July, $1.04 Septem- Dorks ia sys reeves 170 532 FARLEY Nominal.IMPORTS other Ps sn cheaper than | à RINTING AND PUBLISHING i \u2018 an advance ; 8, lbs.1,586 \u2014 Quiet, unch \u2014 : SCALES -class makers.We , closing Lard, Ib8.esien sures.3,254 1,206, bio CORN Firm; een 14,000 bushels P FROM SEA.J a Compete with second , 0 ; er steamshi : = » 287,000 bushels spot ; No.2, Jtme, poo!\u2014 sieamsbip gake Huron, from Liver- H.B.WARREN & CO., (LIMITED) cycles, etc; James June 13 763 Craig St, : mw 142 ict : Victoria Squal® 1S & tch lity.fw A CE) \u2018one here present has pu a PEL PETITE \u201cTHE FREEMASONS AND The quarterly communication.of Grand Lodge of English Freemasous was held on the 4th June at Freemasons\u2019 Hall, London.The Earl of Carnarvon,Grand Master, presided, having the Earl of Cremorne in the Senior Warden\u2019s chair.After the replies of the Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the Duchess of Albany to the addresses of condolence on the death of the Duke of Albany had been ordered to be entered on the minutes, The Earl of Carnarvon said : Before we proceed to the next business which stands on the agenda paper, I have a communi: cation of an important character to make from the Grand Master.I could have wished that this communication were entered on the agenda paper\u2014it would have been more in due form that it should be 80; but whatever blame attaches to any delay in furnishing the resolution I have to move attaches to myself.Brethren, every robably seen an encyclical letter of the Pope which appeared in many public prints with reference to Freomasoury in general, I believe it would THE POPE.\u201cnot be our duty if, on this first and earliest occasion we meet after the publication of that encyclical, we were to separate without some notice of it.I have felt it my duty from this chair to propose to you the course which I think it is wise and dignified for us to take.It is a duty which none of us can covet, but which, lke many other duties, we are sometimes bound to accept, and I hope that in the few words which I shall say this evening on this question I shall only speak in that measured language of respect which is due to the head of the Roman Catholic Church.All the more do I say this and feel it that I sincerely respect him not merely as the Roman Pontiff, but as a statesman who, succeeding to a great post \u2014a.great political post\u2014in critical times, has shown his statesmanship with ability, and I think discretion.Now, the letter to which I have to call your attention is a very long one; 1t contains a variety of topics, and it would occupy far too long if were to attempt either to read it or to summarize it.It commences by making a Certain exception in favor of individuals.A certain portion again of it is devoted to what I might call Italian politics, and to the relations of the Papal Court to other foreign Powers, with w ich, of course, this Grand Lodge has nothing to do.And a part again is devoted to a consideration of that which we must all condemn in literature, in morals, in practice in the present day.Having go far disposed of those polats on which no issue need be raised, I now approach those topics which intimately concern ue ; and I think this encyclical falls into these two great errors\u2014in the first lace it confounds all Masonic bodies in all parts of the world in a common and sweeping charge of condemnation, and it next proceeds to confound all those Masonic bodies with infidels, or, as it terms them, \u201c naturalists in religion,\u201d and the revolutionists and anarchists in politics.Now, I hold here a copy of this encyclical, and I observe that it imputes, amongst other things, these charges to the whole Masonic body without discrimination and without qualification.It charges us with treating matrimony in the lightest possible spirit, and regarding it as no bond or tie; it accuses us of separating education from religion and morals ; and it charges us with a dissemination of vice and vicious principles for the purpose of corrupting the morals of the young ; and, lastly, it imputes to us all those monstrous charges which are included under the titles of sedition, revolution, socialism, and communism.(Laughter) Now, brethren, it is perhaps right that I should, fur the pumpose of substantiating what I say, read a very few words trom this encyclical.It snys that we hold that matrimony belongs to a class of business emgage- ments; that it cam be broken off at the will of those who contracted it, and by right ; that in the educating and teachiug of children we excluded the minis ters of the Church from the supervision and instruction of them ; dnd that in moral instruction nothing is to be brought in which ia to bind man to Gad by the great and holy sanction of religio .Itsayswe treat as idle fables the redemption of the human race, heavenly grace, the sacraments and the attaining of felicity in heaven ; that we elaim our right lo say that there is a God or to say thal there is no God; that we maintain that the masses of the people, by every art and design, are to be saturated with an unlimited licence to vice, for, this being secured, they will be in the power of the sect to attempt anything and everything at its bidding; and, lastly, it adds that our ultimate end is to aim to overthrow that discipline and social order which Christianity jhas founded, and to erect upon its throne a new one after its own principles and foundations of disorder.\u201cNow, brethren, 1t is my duty, and I hold it to be the duty of Grand Lodge this night, on the first occasion which has been given to it, to protest against these unfounded charges\u2014[hear, hearJ\u2014and, in protesting, to affirm with all the force and all the solemnity we can bring to bear that they are founded upon a complete and total misapprehension of Freemasonry.[Hear hear.] am not here to-night to defend all Masonic bodies in all parts of the world.(Hear, hear.) As we desire to stand perfectly clear ourselves, so let us not take any ground that is not absolutel correct.(Hear, hear.) I grieve to thin that there are some Masonic bodies that have laid themselves open to many of the charges which this encyclical letter contains; but, on the other hand, I fearlessly deny that there has been auything directly or indirect ly by word or by deed that can sully the fair fame either of this Grand Lodge or any lodge under its rule.(Hear, hear.) If desired to appeal for evidence on this subject, where should I tura?I should point to our own rules, our ancient charges our book of constitutions, one and all breathing a spirit of religion and of obedience to the law.(Hear, hear.) I hope I might go further, and, taking the Masonic bodies of England as a whole, I might point to our different lodges and to our members and say that in life, in morals, they are not unworthy of their great professions\u2014(hear, hear)\u2014and, lastly, 1 should turn to that long line of illustrious rulers who have governed this craft, whose pictures till last years before this hall was consumed by fire, hung on those walls, and above all to our present Grand Master himself\u2014(cheers)\u2014and I would ask any one,any fair and impartial bystander, whether it was conceivable that an order founded I say upon those laws, governed by these traditions, ruled * by these rulers, could ever be open to the monstrous charges which I have just now read.[Cheers.] If, indeed, any further illustration were needed of what I have wow said, I would remind you of two com- Peratively recent facts.Four years ago I think it was this Grand Lodge, without one single dissenting voice, baving taken nto consideration, in the calmest and most solemn manner, the course of action which had been pursued by a large portion of French lodges, who erased from their title deeds and charters the affirmation of the immortality of the soul and the belief in a Supreme God\u2014I say this Grand Lodge having taken that into its calm consideration, tlen resolved, without one dissenting voice, without one hand being held up against it, to break off, painful as it might be, all communion with the French lodges.[Hear, hear.] That was the first evidence In recent times to which I would appeal ; and I might now turn to one event so recent that it has been illustrated in the minutes which we have heard read thus evening\u2014an occasion in which I took a part, and in which many here present took a part\u2014I mean the laying of the cornerstone of a tower of Peterborough Cathedral.When any one who was preseut on that memorable scene recalls how the bishop and clergy stood arrayed in their places, how the volunteer citizens, the defenders of order and social right, stood marshalled in long lines, how meu of every class and every profession, men to whom religion and social order might be deemed to have been the dearest object of their hearts\u2014when I say we remember that those men were bruught together for the restoration of a temple for the worship aud honor of Almighty God, I think it would be worse than foolish to suppose that we could have gone through such a blasphemous mimicry if really our hearts had been turned in the opposite direction and we had been plotters against social order and deniers of & Supreme Being.(Loud applause.) I am convinced that social order and religion have nostronger friends, no truer pillars to rest upon than the Masonic bodies of England.(Hear, hear.) I deeply regret, brethren, that any person in the position of the Pope should have been so far misled by false representation as to put his hand\u2014I am sure most un- designedly\u2014to such a misstatement of facts as this encyclical contains, I wish and think that anything I can say or that we could do here would open his eyes to the facts of the case ; but, whether that be so or not, we have one duty to ourselves and to the ancient and venerable order that we represent, and it is this: in the most temperate language that we can command, but at the same time the most decisive, to protest against this charge, and to spread far and wide our protest against it, and with this object and with this purpose I beg now to submit to Grand Lodge a motion, trusting that on this as on the former occasion to which I alluded, there will be neither dissentient voice nor gesture.I beg now to move, * First, that this Grand Lodge has seen with great re gret the recent encyclical letter in which the charges of atheism, sedition, and vice are made against Masonry in general without discrimination ; and, secondly, that this Grand Lodge, whilst it does not deny that meetings for political and seditious purposes have in some countries been held under the pretence of their being Masonic Lodges, can only express its astonishment and regret that Énglish Freemasonry should by some strange misapprenension of facts be included in this sweeping charge, which the law, practices, and traditions of the Order, as well as the position of its rulers, clearly prove to be utterly without foundation.\u201d (Cheers.) Mr.John Havers, Past Grand Warden, seconded the motion, which was then put and carried unanimously, amid general applause.Grand Lodge then proceeded with other Masonic business, and was afterwards closed in ample form.For Sale or ta Zet For Sale or to Let, at Coteau du Lac, Que., that most beautifully situa 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, Splendld Coach House, Stables, Hen and ig ouse, Boat House and Arbor.The Grouads consist of about 9 acres, tile drained, part being ornamental with Flower Gardens, and part Choice Young Orchard, beautifully wooded with fine old *shade trees.Excellent Fishing, Shooting and Boating.Only one hour from Montreal by G.T.R.R.Perfect Title.Apply to 1658 Notre Dans DORE Montreal.1m 138 June 6 FOR SALE, Farm near Windsor Mills, P.Q,, (G.F, R.Station) comprising about 120.acres ofexcellent Rolling Land, well watered by springs; two- thirds under cultivation, balance in wood.Besides the Farm Proper there is also a large Sugar Bush of 50 acres about one mile distant.The house ls handsomely and well built of stone, slate roof, and is located on an eminence overlooking the road.Stone Stables for head of cattle, and substantial wooden barns, This is one of the best farm properties in the Townships, and is offered on Jiberal terms.ery cheap ; perfect title.ply £5 PATTERSON.Goshen, near Windsor Mills, Que.Or to T.MUSSEN, Proprietor, 1653 Notre Dame Streeet, Montreal.June 11 1m 140 TO LEX: In the VICTORIA BUILDINGS, Store 1687 Notre Dame street, being centrally located.Also, in VICTORIA CHAMBERS, 1689 Notre Dame street, OMces, Large Halls and Flats, All the above are in one of the best business positions in the city, as well as being in per- ect order and thoroughly lighted.Rents moderate.Apply to H.8.MUSSEN, 1653 Notre Dame Street.May 28 128 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT COMO.Tobe let, to a desirable tenant, for the summer months, or for sale, the Villa and Grounds belorging to James Torrance, Esq., situated on the Lake of Two Mountains.The houss is attractive arge and well furnished; the Grounds, of about 20 acres, include an extensive and well stocked garden and orchard; stable and coach-housc commodious.Ice, fuel an boats free of charge.This property is accessible by steamers to Como, or railway to Vaudreuil and for those fond of boating, flshing and balhing not to be unsurpassed, Apply to .K.THOMAS, 181 St.James street H May 3 FOR SALE, 0 AT ST.ANNE'S, Summer Residence and Grounds, Grand Trunk Avenue.\u2019 Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.H.M.PERRAULT.#9 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 19 ; 68 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 léstate of the late Philip Durnford.It is situated just outside the city limits, close to the C.P.tramway, accessible to both water and gas, and has a frontage of about 700 feet.If not sold en bloc will be divided into villa lots.Title erfect; terms easy.Apply to the Heirs urnford personally, or through P.O.Box 470, Monireal.January 15 r D6m ur 13 VILLA LOTS FOR SALE ! I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018\u2019 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN LOTS! 2.plan has been prepared and can be geo) at my office.The situation is .UNSURPASSED ! A private Avenue will be opened from : 3 ried via this line.Un -versity Street, and the Lots are Just a Information given, and Tickets sold, at ail nia» size, Full particulars by applyirg Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 1 ce, to: ne.BR.K.THOMAS, 143 St.James Street, Montreal, Real Estate Agent, D.M.KENDRICK CHAS.C.MCFALL, ' .1 t, , 131 St.James Street, Genet RF General Agent a, February 29 52 January 28 24 _ 00e ess 0 .THE MONTREAL HERALD, Railways.Green Mountain Route.\u201d TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 s.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Al- bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.56 p.m., White River Junction 2.40 p-m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.66 p.m., New London 3.50 p.m., and New York, via Springfield at 11.10 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars te Boston and New York witheht change.5.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express -Arriving at St.Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.19 p.m., Rut- land 11.20 p.m., Troy 2.00 a.m., Albany 2.25 a.m., and New York 7.80 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car through 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 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a.m., Lowell 7.38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.Bellows Falls, 4.18 a.m., Northampton, 6.28 a.m., Holyoke, 6.45 a.m., Springfield, 7.00 am., New York, via New aven 11.45 am.and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 8.37 a.n1.Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to 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 Fiteh- burg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 8.30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving at Montreal 11.05 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 7.00 p.m., via Fitchburg 6.00 p.m., and New York at 4.30 p.m., via Springtield, 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.SFONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Montreal, June 2nd, 1884, 132 CANADIAN Eastern Division.THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, SHORT LINE.Spring Arrangements, In effect WEDNESDAY, Avril 23, 1884, Local Fast Local TIME TABLE.|Express./Express.Express.Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m] 5.40 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.30 a.m{12.15 p.m|10.00 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE and CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawin in America, are run on the Trains between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, REN-.FREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats, in Parlor Cars, &c., apply atthe Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.GE0.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER, Gen, Manager.\\ Gen.Supt.April 2 97 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 2nd June, !884, THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as ollows : with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.J#-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Provinces.passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., spply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 1364 ST.JAMES STRE (Opposite St, Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, } Moncton, N.B., 28th May, 1884.RAILROADS.SARATOGA - LINE Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Montreal at 6.10 p.m.0 Fast Trains leave Mon- ° 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, \\Y cner Draw any and New York, arriving at 10.00 p.m.6.10 pom \u2014Night Express\u2014Wa gant Sleeping Car runs throught without change, arrivin 7.30 next morning.4.45 p.m| 6.50 p.m Arrive Montreal.]12.40 p.m! 8.15 p.m!10.68 p.m Room Cars ast Express Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to For full information regarding Time Tables PASSENGER Leave Point Levi.8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.12.06 P.M Trois Pistoles.110 * Rimouski.244% Little Metis.842 % 7.03 7.41 té 9.30 * .00 P.M.40 AM.20 * 20 \u201c The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 P.M.connect at Chaudiere Junction\u2019 Lower St.Lawrence and in ihe Maritime For tickets and all information in regard to Delaware & Hudson Canal Co's The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Ing-room Car attached\u2018for Sarato « .Troy and- All New Yorh rs Ele- .ew York in New York at is Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express car- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL _ Steumsiips.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS ARE NOW PLYING BETWEEN Owen Sound and Port Arthur THE NEW ROUTE TO Winnipeg, Manitoba and the Canadian North-West.Will leave Owen Sound, 4 p.m., às follows :\u2014 SS.ALBERTA, - - - - Every TUESDAY, SS.ATHABASCA, - \u201c THURSDAY SS.ALGOMA, - - - - - \u201c SATURDAY, on arrival of Steamship Express Train, leav Ing Toronto at 11.30 a.m.fprough Solid Trains for WINNIPEG and the WEST leave PORT ARTHUR on arrival ofsteamship.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading, No Customs Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.These magnificent Steel Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are Lighted by Electricity.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific or Ontarioand Quebec Railways.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE, General Manager, C.P.R., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffic.C.P.R'y., Toronto.June 7 80N 187 Steamboats.LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO, œ RER On and after MONDAY, 2nd JUNE, and until further notice, the steamers \u2018\u2018 Laprairie\u201d and \u2018\u2018 Montarville,\u201d will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and holidays excepted : LAPRAIRIE-5.00 a.m., 7.0) a.m., 8.15 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.MONTREAL \u20146.30 &.m., 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m., 5.40 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Or Sundays and Holidays: LAPRAIRIE\u20148.15 a.m., 5 p.m.MONTREAL\u20142 p.m., 6 p.m.For time 'I'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 Tst 5m 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 Steameors! SUMMER EXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, single fare.aascnnec es en To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.\u2026.4.00 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by boat.$4.50 To CARILLON, a delightful day trip, fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and a half at Carillon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning Home by the Rapids.\u201d Round Trip, $1.26 ; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00.To ST.ANNE\u2019S by 12.30 p.m.train (Satur day\u2019s by 2 p.m.train) returning by boat at 4 p.m.via RAPIDS.ROUND TRIP, 8c.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon, lake > .m.train for Lachine dailv.ROUND , 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 STRERT, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.May 27 Richoliea & Ontario Navigation Co, 2 The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Willcommence running regularly on ist May as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.I.H.ROY.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 7 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Canal Basin, at 9 a,m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at 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.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays excepted) through the American Channel calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon, commencing Tuesday, 6th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GE0.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.; Steamer TERREBONNE Capts LAFORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3 p.m., and saturdays at 2 p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, and Bout de L\u2019Isle.For L\u2019Assomption on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturday ; and for Coutre- cœur on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fhuredays and Saturdays.Will leave also every sunday morning, at 7, on an Excursion to Contre cœur-\u2014returning samef evening.CHEAP EXCURSIONS.Steamer BERTHIER, commenceng 16th Juno,will leave daily at 19.30 a.m.and 2.80 p.m., for IsL® DE GROSBOIS, Returning\u2014at 12.50 and 5 p.m.Tickets on board.On Sundays she will melo one trip only at 2.30 p.m.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES : \u2014 R.A.Dickson, 136} St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelleu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manager.General Offices, 228 Bt.Paul Street.Montreal, June 1884, 100 a p\u2014 Cr A _ DU MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.'The Direct and Best Route te Boston and ail New England points, vis Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &e., and the ONLY LINE rnnnisz {hrongh the White Mountains to Poris mess Trains leave Montreal as/ollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Csr pltached, for Concord, 1 Manchester, Nashus, OWO oston, &c.; also for Portland vi \u2018White Mountains.\u2019 via 5.10 P.M.\u2014Nizht Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport; Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and inters mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connectiont River line.: 2.00 P.M .\u2014 (Saturday only) Local train for Newport, Knowlton, and intermediate points.§aggago checked through and passed vy Liw Customs at Bonaventura Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply nt 223 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or B:> naventure Station.T.À.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Trustees.June 7 137 GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE Steamships.BLACK DIAMOND LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL, CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU and ST.JOHNS, Nad.88.COBAN will leave Wednesday, 18th instant, for Charlottetown and Pictou only.89, BONAVISTA will leave Saturday, th instant, for Cuarlotietown and Pictou, and St.Johns, Newfoundland.These Steamers will be run regularly during the coming season to the above named ports.The Steamship Bonavista has just been built in England, specially for this trade and fitted with all modern Improvements.The Steamship Coban is already favorably known to the public.Every accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloon, Ladies\u2019 Cabins Bathroom, Smooking Room &c.cen vessel carries an experienced Stewards.JH For Freight and Passage apply to PEAXE Bros.& Co., Charlottetown; NooxAN & DAVIES, Pictou ; HARVEY & Co., 8t.Johns, Nfid., or KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.April2 80 7 a Wii CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.The steamers are Intended to be despatch as follows :\u2014 From Antwerp Direct for QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.88, HERMOD, on or about 25th June.88.HELVETIA, on or about 20th July.FROM MONTREAL TO ANTWERP.8S.HELVETIA, on or about the 20th June Regular Monthly Communication will be continued throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ants werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, sppiite STEIN N & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNLERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.May 2 129 THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CD.THE SS, \u2018MIRAMICIHI\u201d Will leave Montreal on Monday, the 30th JUNE, and Quebee on Tuesday.lst JULY For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all ds.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be recelved after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day ofsailing.Has excellent accommodation for passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, 186 St.James Street.April 21 98 FEC TR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BAILING WEBKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROT ODOR ©AILIN CQ LDA NTT YORK May 1), 430p.m May 13, 7.00 a.m May 20, 12.80 pom 3e.Wisconsin.Jane 17, 1000 aan Oregon.eee «June 2i, 3.30 p.m Arizona.June 28, 9.00 a.m Wyoming.July 1,11.30 am AlASKD.,.0004 00uc0uune July 5, 2.30 p.m Wisconsin.dass rosarus00ns July 15, 10.00 a.m These steamers are built of Iron In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$00, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable 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 16 92 = CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and PIVERPOOL, cailing at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4K, R.NEW YORK.SERVIA.Wednesday, Junel8 OREGON Wednesday, June 25 GALLIA \u2018Wednesday, July 2 AURANIA Wednesday, July 9 BOTHNIA Wednesday, July 16 SERVIA Wednesday, July 23 OREGON Wednesday, July 30 RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool .and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, 17 8t.Sacrament Street.February 5 81 Steamers marked thus * will not carry steerage.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Plex.47 North River, New ork.For BERMUDA, S88.FLAMBOROUGH, June 19.For ST KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA.MARTINIQUE, ST, LUCIA, BARBADOEH and TRINIDAD, 88.BER UDA, June 18.or frei; assage und insurance, apply to AE OUTERER-DGÉ & CO, Agents 51 Broadway, New York.LAVE & ALDEN, 136 St, James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Seoretary, Quebec Fehruary 5 a 17 Steamshiins.Ent, - a Under contract with the Governmments Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN an UNITED STATES 8.1881-Summer Arrangements-1884, This Company\u2019s Lines are com of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Siberian.4600 Building.Garthagenian.4600 Building.5400 Capt.Jas, Wylle, .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton .4100 Capt.R.Brown.3600 Capt.John Graham.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.\u2014\u2014 Capt.J.G.Stephen.3460 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.3300 Capt.W Richardson.3440 Capt.A.MacNicol.3200 Capt.Hugh Wylie.00 Lt.R.Barrett.R.N.K.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .» .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Lt, B.Thomson,R.N.R Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.COrean.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Capt.R.P.Moore.Grecian.1++4.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.8166 Capt.R.Carruthers.Phoenician.,.2800 Capt.John Brown.y Waldensian.Capt.W.Dalziel, jucerne.\u2026 +.\u2026+»\u2026 2200 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundland.1560 Capt Mylius.ves eseeare 2350 Capt.F, McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Bailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY , callin.at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched.FROM QUEBEC.Sardinian.Saturday, May 31 Circassian.Saturday, June 7 Polynesian Saturday, June 14 Peruvian Saturday, Juve 21 Parisian.Saturday, June Sarmatia Saturday, July 5 Sardintan.Saturday, July 12 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-$60 $70 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.#$36.75 Steerzge.\u2026.At1owest rates.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 COrean.vvveveinsiiannvoonsas About May 28 \u2018Waldensian.cesar.About May 81 Grecian.About June 11 Nestorian.«About June 14 Norweglan.«vero About June 21 Buenos Ayrean .About June 28 Manitobaa.About July 5 TEAN.0000000.About July 12 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, §St, Johns, Halifax and Balti= more Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Casplan.srasessssenco0r \u2018Monday, June 2 Nova Scotlan.Monday, June 16 HAnOverian .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0e0e- Monday, June 80 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS ; Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.,.$16.00 teerage.$8.00, The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, London- derry,Galway, Queenstown and Boston Bervice are intended to be despatched ag follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.\u2026\u2026\u2026.About June 7 Prussian _ nt Juno J4 Austrian.-Apout June i iscandinavia About June 28 Waldensian \u2026About July 5 1libernian.About July 12 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtaln Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.A a experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured untif paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and froma_all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JORN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEMANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co0., or RICHARD BKRNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor- deanx ; FISCHER & BEHMER Sehusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALcoLY, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street.London ; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpoel ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H, BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 206 Washington street.Roston, or to G.W.ROBINSON 1364 ot.© ames Street, opposite St.Lawrence a H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 127 BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company's Line of Steamers BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Comprising the following First-class, Clyde-~ | built, Full-powered Iron Steamships Tons.To Lake Superior.5200 Lake Winnipeg.3309 o Sallding.) 4100 Take Nepigon 2300 aron.Lake Cham .Lake Manitoba.3300 » 2500 Will Sail as Followss FROM MONTREAL.Lake Champlain, M.L.Tranmar.June 18 Lake Huron, Wm.Bernson.June 25 Lake Nepigon, H.Campbell.Judy 2 Lake Winnipeg, T.A.Jackson.,.July 9 Lake Manitoba, Wm.Stewart.July 16 Calling at Queenstown or Belfast to embark assengers for Quebec and Montreal, connect- ng at these Ports by direct rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tichets are issued.These steamers are built ju water-tight compartments and of special strength for t North Atlantie trade.gt he In the passenger departments the most perfect provission has been maae to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is earried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend te the wants of females and children.Saloon passengers are embarked and landed at Montreal, thus saving the expense and annoyance of transter at Quebec.Prepaid Passage Certificates are issued to and frem all points at lowest rates.Gabin\u2014MOntreal and Liverpool, n\u2014Montreal an verpoo.; retum $90.Bteerage at lowest rates.$50; For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, ¥ R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Wa r 8t.; in Belfast, A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House Bquare ; in Queenstown, to N.&.SEYMOUR Co.; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, St.Peter Street, or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House .February $ Square, Montreal LINE.PASSENGEE SERVICE.The magnificent Steamers VANCOUVER.SARNIA and OREGON, will form a FORTNIGHTLY LINE between QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL, sailing as under : FROM QUEBEC.OREGON June 14, Fuly 26, Sept.6, Oct.18.SARNIA June 28, Aug.9, Sept.8, Nov.1.VANCOUVER July 12, Aug.23, Oct.4, Nov.15.\u2018The Saloon, Music-room, Staterooms, Smok- ing-room and Bathrooms in these steamers are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec : \u2014Cabin, $66 and $80; Ree turn, $117 and $144.Second Cabin ,$40, Ao- commodation very superior.Steerage at lowest Taies W.D: O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.Or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.April 10 87 DOMINION LINE.STEA MS HIPS: Running in eonneotion with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, To Torn) Brooklva.4500 ,850 Oregon.Sauna 00 8176 MODOG .00 0 000000 ; 680 ® 2,700 DATES OF SAILINGS.TORONTO FROM QUE *OREGON.++0 14th 3 une, MONTREAL.«21st June.*SARNIA,.ov.28th Jane, BROOKLYN.veess0 bth July.*VANCOUVER.12th July.acer.steamers carry neither Cattis nor Rates of Passage from Quebec\u2014Cabin 350.00, 360 $00 and $00.Return, $90.00, $108.00, $117.00 and $144.accords ing to steamer and berth.All outside rooms, Second Cabin, $40.Accomodation very sus perior.Steerage at very lowest rates.\u2019 pat repaid Steerage Tickets issued at the iowest Throagh Tickets can be had st all the prine cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, 1 Leadenhall Street; In Liverpool, to Fliun, Main & Mont= gomery, 24 James Street ; in uebec, to W.M.acpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to 148 55.or at, ames ree DAVIB TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.February 5 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, ireiand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERE CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN NOTICE.IMPROVEMEN T.\u2014The steamers of this Li Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at a vo Eailing Dotreon NEW Y VER- ng between ORK and LIV: POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed Lo leave as follows :\u2014 *ADRIATIO.Thursday, June 12, at7.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, June 14, au 9.BALTIC.Thursday, June 19, at 15 ry BRITANNIC.Saturday, June 28, at 9.30 am, REPUBLIC.Thursday, July 3,at 1.30 p-m, CEUX: .Saturday, July 12, at 8.00 a.0n, GE NIC.Saturday, July 19, at 2.30 p.m ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 24,at 7.0 am BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug.2,at 2.00 p.m, REPUBLIC.Thureday, Aug.7, at 4.80 p.m, CELTIC Thursday, Aug.14, at 11.00 a.m.GERMANIO.Saturday; Aug.93.at 7.*ADRIATIO.Thursday, Aug.58.at lo.oo Hon Ms Steamer Das superior accommoda-, ed number o passengers.Rate, $40.00.ï Intermediate NewYork to Livernoniann 0 Liverpool \u2018 shana si.; TPool and Queenstown,$60, xcursion Tickets, good sis amd 150 y for one year, Ticke 0 Loodon, $7, aud to P.additional, Children between one and tre = years.halt-price.Infants free.?% STEAMERS DO N gtHEer ! Pres OT CARRY CATTLE EERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, include Ing Railway Fare to New York, at lowest Passengers booked, via Live parts of Énrope ab moderate Tata ob to all er ormation and passage a, to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, 2, York Orto B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St, Paul June Street, Montreal ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVE Carrying the United States] MEL COL City of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.April City of Chester.Abril 5g hoy a City of Chicago.May 1, 9.30 a.m City of Riehmond.May 8, 3.00 p.oa City of Berlin.May 17, 10.00 a.m, City of Montreal.May 2, 2.00 p.m City of Chicago.eevee.May 8i, 10.00 am City of Chester.June 7.3.00 City of Richmond.June 12, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin 21, 3.00 pm From Pier 36, North River, New York.arcerage passengers booked at Very Low es, Intermediate passage, $40, Round Tr RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $50 and ose cording to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Children between 2 hd 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.\u2019 ial Round Trip Tickets, good 15th July, at Reduced Rates, te Tickets to London, $7; and to P $20 addiona], according 'to route oie 315, and Saloon aterooms, S i rooms atnidaline , Smoking and Bath- ores steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limiied) No.1 Broadway, N.Y.\u20ac C.MCFALL, St.J.a Stroet, Or I.Y.GILMOUR & CO., April St.Paul Street, Montreal Dampischiff- Rhederei - Hansa, (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURC.CANADA, ANTWERP AND HAMBURE MAIL SERVICE.Under Contract with the Canadian Government.The 88, BAUMWALL, will sail from Mont real for Hamburg 30th instant, and from Quebec 1st July.The 88.WANDRAHM will sail from Hamburg 28th June, and Antwerp bth July, direct to Quebes and Montreal.For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to Fa LAEISE and AUGT.BOLTEN, Ham« burg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp; or to WILLIAM DARLEY BENTLEY, Western Charabers, 2 St.John St, Montreal, and also at Hali .June 13 fax, N.5 2 1 AE 0m 2 = \u2014 ts mig M 2 cn Me Sr ré i iw.th FE CB AEE, Ae Fhe Montreal Herald.| TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17.further affiliation with or even iti he Liberal party.#8 All correspondence for THE HERALD recognition from à (except business etters) should be addressed The Liberals of Bradford have i Busi- the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Toss correspondence to oe addressed to Tox # HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HERALD are in gæ@-The offices of THE HE Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and at.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Royal Theatre Museum\u2014 Performances at 2.30 and 8 p.m.Crystal Palace Opera House \u2014 Perfor mances at 2.15 and 8.15.Grand Central Dime Museum \u2014 Performances at 2 30 and 8 p.m.EEKING TO DEFEAT A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT.The cable despatches announce that the English Opposition is rapidly organizing for a final and prolonged assault on the Government\u2019s policy on the occasion of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s promised statement on Thursday concerning the Anglo-French agreement.The amusing part of the affair is that the Opposition do not know what the Anglo-French agreement really is, and, although a hundred conjectures and rumors as to its nature have been put forward, none of them have been verified and most of them have been wholly denied.It, however, does not make the slightest difference whether the agreement with France has been good or bad, it will be opposed all the same and a thousand reasons urged [against its adoption and in censure of the Government by which it has been made.The object of the Conservatives is to defeat the Government at all hazards, at any sacrifice of principle or even of decency.The dust that is now being kicked up about Egypt is merely a pretext to hide the real design of the Conservatives, which is to prevent the Government from passing those measures of domestic legislation which have become absolutely necessary, and which public opinion demands.First and most important of \u2018these is the franchise bill which seeks to place the counties and boroughs on an equal footing as regards representation, to givejthe English Iaborer in the rural districts the same opportunity of exercising the franchise as the English workingman in cities, That this is à fair measure requires no argument to prove, and that it commends itself to the House of Commons is amply shown by the large majorities by which the bill has been advanced from stage to stage in that body, fon the last division, that on the amendment to exclude Ireland from the operations of the Act, the Government being sustained by a majority of no less than 195.With such a support for the bill in the House of Commons, backed by so strong a public opinion outside, the opponents of the Government know full well that it would be a risky experiment to throw the bill out in the Lords, and thus precipitate a direct issue Letween the Upper House and the people.Such a conflict, however Ît might appear to result at first, could have but one termination, for the English people are not to be put down finally or prevented from obtaining any legislative boon which they regard as necessary to the full exercise of their freedom.The Conservatives, therefore, seek to avoid such a direct issue by defeating the Government on a question of foreign policy and thus strangling the franchise bill and its authors at the same time.The recollections of 1866 should, however, make them cautious, for, after defeating Mr, Gladstone on a very moderate Reform Bill that year, Mr.Disraeli the very next year was compelled to pass a much more sweeping measure, \u201c a leap in the dark\u201d as Lord Derby termed it, and then, after eating all the dirt involved in the operation, after making true of himself what he had sneeringly said of Sir Robert Peels that he had \u201c caught the Whigs in bathing and stolen their clothes,\u201d he was unable to retain power more than a few months, but was summarily kicked out of power on the Irish Church question.Even should the Liberal Government be defeated now by a side wind, there is no danger of the proper adjustment of the Franchise being delayed.Equally distasteful to the Conservatives are the City of London Government Bill and the Irish Lands Purchase Bill, two measures of the greatest importance and value.By the first the Government hopes to place the administration of the vast metropolis of London on a sensible and efficient basis, and to sweep away the vast system of abuses\u2019 which has field, Governor Cleveland and Rosewell gathered round the old plan.Of P.Flower, the latter a member of Concourse this is a measure alljgress mow serving his first term, and good Conservatives in London are bound to resist and, if they can destroy the bill and the Government by shouting over the Egyptian question they are ready to rend their lungs in the operation.Of course the measure looking towards peasant proprietorship in Ireland meets with the opposition of these gentlemen, as all Irish measures do.The only thing that can be done for a Government that seeks to benefit Ireland is to defeat it.The most painful feature of the affair and the one which should excite the greatest astonishment and indignation is the conduct of some so-called Liberals towards the Government, Instead of standing loyally by their chief, who being _ in possession of all the information with regard to the question might be supposed to know how best to direct the policy of the Administration, they have played into the hands of the enemies of Liberalism and of Mr, (Gladstone, and sought to drive him from power at à time when some of the most important measures that have ever been in Parliament are in the course of being passed.Mr.Forster, in particu- unjust attack on Mr.Gladstone, a man whose shoes he is unworthy to unloose, has placed himself wholly outside of any given him prompt notice that they will have no more of him, and from representing a constituency of 30,000 voters he will probably be driven to take refuge in some petty borough, even ifhe should get into Parliament at all.Other Liberals whose conduct has been less scandalous but equally opposed to the interests of Liberalism will, no doubt, be read out of the Liberal party and true men put in thelr place.A party that was at the mercy of bolters and that was obliged to follow its tail instead of its head, would soon cease to exist, but the Liberal party in England is in no such strait and has plenty of material ready to fill any gaps in its Parliamentary ranks.THE EXHIBITION.Now that it has been agreed to postpone the Exhibition until the 5th September, and to keep it open until the 13th, the element of uncertainty which surrounded it, so long as the date was in dispute, has disappeared and all classes may be expected to work in unison for the purpose of making this Exhibition the greatest and most attractive that ever was held in Montreal.It was on many accounts desirable that the date originally fixed for the Exhibition should be changed, as the British Association meeting being held at the same time would have tended to divide the energies of many who desired to give attention to both, but who, under the plan originally proposed, would have found it impossible to do so.That difficulty, however, is now overcome and nothing now remains but to buckle vigorously to the work of preparation so that on the 5th September next Montreal will be able to show the people of Canada and such strangers as may visit us, an Exhibition of the fabrics and products of the Dominion that will be worthy of Montreal and of Canada.No one can doubt that this city has special advantages over all others in Canada for a Dominion or Provincial Exhibition, It is the great centre of the manufacturing interest of Canada, and in this respect is daily growing in importance, Here the greatest development of our leading industries has taken place, and here the greatest growth may be expected for many years to come, for here capital and labor and their common interests are more fully represented than in any other city in Canada.Montreal has the money and the industrious bands which alone can make manufacturing enterprises successful.But Montreal is not only the manufacturing centre; it is the trade centre of Canada.Here the greater part of the commerce of the country is carried on, à fact that naturally attracts people to this city and gives an Exhibition a better opportunity of being seen by large numbers of peonla.And ar an Exhibition, wherever held, must derive a considerable amount of its support from local sources, the fact that the merchants of Montreal are the most numerous, the most opulent and the most liberal of those of any city in Canada, affords an additional argument in favor of holding the Exhibition here, The agricultural portion of an Exhibition must always form a considerable portion of its attractiveness, and in that respect also Montreal is happily situated, The island upon which this city stands is one of the most fertile and beautiful in America, a land of flowers, of fruit, of grass and of grain, where ail that is necessary to the sustenance of man attains the greatest perfection.And there can be no more convenient centre to which to bring the products of the other parts of Canada than Montreal, now become the shipping point of two great railway systems.The Exhibition is in the hands of an efficient and energetic committee, and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be seconded to the utmost by our citizens generally, who are interested in seeing the affair made a success.That it will be a success we have no manner of doubt, THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.The New York Democratic State convention will meet at Saratoga to-morrow, and great interest is centred in it owing to the tact that on its action will depend to some extent who is to be the Democratic nominee for President.New York has two Presidential Candidates in the whose only qualification for a nomination are that he is \u201c a good fellow\u201d and hasa \u201cbar'l of money.\u201d Mr.Flower has, however, been very industriously boomed, and for some time his friends have been claiming that he will have a majority of the State Convention.Of affairs would be to injure Cleveland and perhaps destroy his chances of nomination as à man not supported by his own State, for certainly no national convention would dream of nominating such a man as Flower.There is a reason to believe that the Flower boom has been mainly worked with that object by dissatisfied Democrats who do not like Cleveland\u2019s reform methods.The New York Herald, however, has been figuring up a slate showing the strength of Cleveland and Flower in the Convention, and arrives at the conclusion that the former will have a majority of 48, even should the Kings County delegation of 36 go for Flower.Asa majority of the latter de- course the only effect of such a state of the whole Tammany delegation of 36 and safe in carrying his own State supposing the calculations of the Herald to be anything near correct.Cleveland\u2019s name is well known all over the Union.and he has so strong a support outside of New York that there are some grounds for believing that he may receive the Presidential nomination, even should his own State not put him forward as her \u201c favorite son.\u201d DISEASED MEAT.The action of the Board of Health yesterday in confirming the steps taken by its officers towards the prohibition of the sale of diseased or unwholesome meat Tem Advertisements, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Underclothing Department NEW WAREROOMS, AMPLE ACCOMMODATION.New Underclothing for Ladies.New Underclothing for Misses.New Underclothing for Infants.New Underskirts in great variety.AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S was quite in the line of duty and commendable.The presencelof one earnest and straighforward alderman in a committee, even in such a shambling, go-as-you-please-and-do-nothing-after-all committee as the Board of Health,is productive of good, and the citizens at large are to be congratulated on having such a representative in Alderman Gray, of St.Lawrence ward.His opinion regarding the question of the infectiousness of tuberculous meat was that cominon sense rather than contentious science should hold sway.The public are undoubtedly of the same opinion and will applaud Alderman Gray\u2019s efforts in their behalf, The following section of the by-law would certainly seem to be so explicit as to leave little room for the quibbling of lawyers, for, according to it, meat need only beun- wholesome to be confiscated :\u2014 \u201cNo person shall slaughter, bleed or gut any animal, or pluck any fowl or poultry of any description, or expose any meat in a bleeding state, or the uncleaned entrails of any animal in or upon the said markets, the flesh of any animal which shall Lave died of disease, or which shall not have been in a sound state when killed, or any measly pork, or any blown, or fraudently dressed meat, or any tainted or unwholesome meat, poultry, game, or any veal or lamb under three weeks old, or unsaleable from leanness, or any meat that is stuffed, or in any other than an undisguised and natural state or condition * * * under pain of forfeiture and confiscation thereof, besides the penalty elsewhere imposed.\u201d WE lcarn that one of our contemporaries stated a few days ago that {ne bronze casting of Sir Geo.E.Cartier, made by Mr.Chanteloup, was the first of that kind of thing that had been done in Canada.À leadipg manufacturer informs us that this statement is not correct, Several years ago, Mr.Mattinson, one of our oldest workersin brass, cast a bronze statue of a bishop, and it is well known that the magnificent statue of \u201cDe Salaberry,\u201d which was erected some three years past, was also of bronze.It was designed by the same artist as that of Sir Geo.E.Cartier, but the casting was made in the celebrated establishment of Messrs.Robt.Mitchell & Co.We are also told that Messrs.R.Mitchell & Co.\u2019s establishment is not only the largeat in Canada but is one of the finest on the continent.YESTERDAY Judge Caron refused the applicatlus tu taauofes SUV bo Montreal for trial and his case will be proceeded with at Quebec.The offence for which he is sought to be extradited is forgery under the laws of the State of New York.but the question will arise whether it is forgery under the intent and meaning of the Extradition Treaty, or of the laws of both countries at the time the Treaty was framed.Mr.Wm.BroMLEY-DAVENPORT, M.P., for North Warwickshire, whose death is announced, was a Conservative and hassat for the same constituency since 1864.He was not opposed at the last general election, but possibly the Liberals may see good reasons for now putting a Liberal candidate in the field.Such an assault on an old Conservative stronghold might be good policy at the present time.Mr.RusToN, a Liberal, has been elected to the British Parliament for the City of Lincoln to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.Hinde Palmer.Mr.Ruston\u2019s majority over his Conservative opponent was 971.Mr.Palmer in 1880 had a majority of 938, Here is one English constituency in which the Liberals have not lost ground.MARRIAGES.FLEcx-McLAREN.\u2014On the 12th of June, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, 700 Palace street, by the Rev.Principal Mac- Vicar, D.D.,L.L.D., assisted by the Rev.Geo.H.Wells, Rev.James Fleck, B.A., Knox Church, Montreal, to Kate, youngest daughter of W.D.McLaren, Esq.m DEATHS.Livixosrow.\u2014 At 34 Park Avenue, on Sunday night, after a brief illness, Anna Maria, wife of John Livingston, editor of Tug MoNTREAL HERALD, in her 43rd year.Funeral from her late residence, on Wednesday, at 3 p.m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.== Rew Adverisements, ANTED\u2014 Position as Traveller or Local Agent by a gentleman having a large and influential business connection throughout the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland; also Knows the Ontario and Quebec ground.Address : \u201c X \u201d Hzraup Office.u 145 WANTED By Messrs.GONZALEZ & CO., Brandy Shippers, Cognac, Charente (France), An Agent for the Dominion.Apply by letter to the Bank of Montreal.June 17 1m 145 00M WANTED.\u2014Wanted in the vicinity of the English Cathedral, a room suitable for a small select club.Address P, C.,\u201d HeraLD Office.June 16 144 FOR SALE A WELL-MATCHED PAIR OF SHETLAND PONIES.Apply at CLENDINNENGS\u2019 FOUNDRY, legates are said to be for Cleveland the lar, by his coarse, violent and wholly Governor would ceem to be reasonably New Evening Wrap Shawls.most useful wraps that we have ever held.They are considered the most beautiful goods we have ever shown, and combine ready are now in great demand for the Summer season.They are largely trimmed with India Mull Muslin, in a creamy shade of white, which gives them a cool and airy appearance.as well as graceful and becoming.of the following makes, in the finer grades of straw and chip goads,in all the latest shapes : Brown, Ecru, Havan, Gold, Olive, Navy, Myrtle, Garnet, Cream, Black, White.1765, 1767, 4769, 1771, 4778, 177, 177 New Breakfast Shawls.New Seaside Wrap Shawls.We now hold the largest stock of these the latest designs with the newest color- ings.New Shawls AT 8.CARSLEY'S Millinery Department.ROUGH AND READY Rustic Hats for June.The coarse rustic braids called rough and They are moderate in price, We are also showing a large collection Milan, all colors, English finish, all colors.Italian split, all colors.English split, fine colors.Italian Satin, fine colors.Belgian Split, flue cclors.Coburg Braid, white only, Italiau Chip, all colors.Leading colors are Beige, Fawn, Drab, Ostrich Feathers and Fancy Flowers.À large stock to select from.S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.SEC FLOR DE MORALES CIGARS § REINA VICTORIAS ARISTOCRATS - - 25 in Box.BOUQUETS - - - 25 in Box.EXQUISITOS - - - 25 in Box, 10,000 of the above delicious cigars jusi received.PHILIP EENRY, 134 St.Jan:es £4 | vs Branch: 1385 St, Catherine St § June 16 A4 ¥ ONSIGNEES, NOTICE TO a É The Barque LEA, Larsen master, from Bordeaux, is now entered at Customs.| Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents._June 17 m 145 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, John Graham commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.Jnne 16 m 145 TL 3e The Beaver Line SS.LAKE HURON, Capt.Wm.Bernson, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.June 17 m 145 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.CE ee Ry eT Tne Dominion Line SS.SARNIA, Captain Gibson, from Liverpool, is en: tered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.June 17 m 145 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, À NS \u2014f The Donaldson Line SS, CONCORDIA, Rollo master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & CO., Agents.June 16 u 144 Estate Late Alex, Simpson, Esq, OF MONTREAL.All persons having claims against the above Estate, under his will or otherwise, will please file them with J.C.GRIFFIN, Esquire, Notary, on or before the 18th 145 to 179 William Street.June 13 r 142 JULY next, 1884.June 16 ENGLISH June 9 * * A of cheap Hanging Lamps, WILEY'S CH 1£01 Noire * pyre WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN CANADA.RR.W.Stoddart & Co.41 and 41: BLEURY STREET.FOR COUNTRY \u2018We are showing a lot of cheap Table Lamps, a lot of cheap Bedroom Lamps, a lot [ specially adapted for,the country.\u2018heir comfort and pleasure by buying a sufficiency of Pratts\u2019 Astral Oil to last them during the season.One, Two and Five Gallon Tins, Put up expressly for shipping.138 NEE PA ITOUSES.Faratlies will consult INA HALL, Dame St.stock of Grand Square FROM THE GREAT Albert Weber, New York, Decker & Son, New York, Dunham & Sons.New York, And other first-class American and Canadian most liberal terms and lowest prices.terms, June 6 LA MAJAGUA ?! 233 \u2014McGILL (One door froin S LR EE Ba Fisus Mdueriisements, BITTTARDS HI! SAMUEL MAY à CO.Manutacturers of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES Invite inspection of the large assortment of their celebrated Tables and other material, pertaining to the business such as CUES, CLOTH, BALLS, TIPS, CHALK, &c., &c.Samples also of Lignun Vitel Bowling Alley and Bowling Green Balls, All kinds of repairs and alterations promptly attended to.SHOW-ROOMS, i610 Notre Dame Street .CORNER ST.GABRIEL ST., FORMERLY \u201cLA MINERVE.June J6 144 J.E.A.DUBORD, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 19 -St.Lawrence Main Street\u201419 (LATE No.22 ON SAME STREET.) LATEST PATTERNS IN French, English and Scotch Tweeds.; 117 ENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AND AGENCY BUREAU.\u2014Private Houses ,Hotels, anc Steamers supplied with help.Call solicited, May 14 m 144 M.J.CORCORAN, 1082 Sta erine Street, April5 3m N.Y.PIANO CO.228 and 230 St.James St.Montreal, Invite dealers and private parties requiring Pianos or Organs to examine the splendid PIANOS! Fose & Sons, Boston, Parties leaving the city can have their Pianos removed and stored on favorable Orders for tuning and repairing carefully and promptly executed.We keep none but the best and most competent men, and all work done by us is guaranteed.Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue aud price list, and send all orders to N.Y.PIANO COS BUILDINGS.228-230 St.James St, Montreal.jo Fr Dy Pre OTT = 3 a .: frs $ Ë BH A ETES ECTS MAJSAGUA REGALTA BRITANICA FINA, ONLY 10 CENTS EACH, OR __ 810.00 A HUNDRED.To be had only at THIS PRICE from NATHAN MICHAELIS, > prie pis dd Brand and Quality Guaranteed.and Upright FACTORIES OF J.P.Hale & Co., New York, R.S.Williams, Towsonto, manufacturers, which are all sold on the 136 LA MAJAGUA ! ! STREET t, James Street.) EE Rs ae SBE 233 Hem i Adgertisements, ANE] Tenders for Gal supplie SHERIFF?S OFFICE, Montreal, 7th June, 1884.EALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until NOON of SATURDAY, THE 2(st DAY OF JUNE INSTANT, for the following Supplies, for the use of the Moutreal Gaol, for one year from the first day of July next, to wit :\u2014 Good Sound Reef, with Bone.Same Quality Beef, without _ Bone.Mess Pork.Best Brown Bread.\u2018To be regularly delivered at the Gaol in such quantities as may be required from time to time.The lowest or any of the tenders will not be necessarily accepted.PIERRE J.0.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff.June 13 21J 142 Just Received, Per 88.«\u201cCIRCASSIAN,\u201d Another Shipment of the GENUINE THOMSON PIPE | ONLY TO BE HAD OF A.ANSELIL 1341 ST.CATHERINE STREET May 28 128 Amusements.SECURE SHATS \u2014FOR THE\u2014 \u2018 WAGNER Festival Concerts \u2014AT\u2014 PRINCES, 228 ST.JAMES ST, June 10 139 (GRAN D CENTRAL DIME MUSEUM.Oor.St.Catherine and Dominique Sts, Open every Afternoon at 2.30 for Ladies and Children.Evening Performance gat 8 o\u2019clock.New Company, June 9th.De Barr Bros Lon: Arnott, May Arnott, Frank Livines ton, Prof.Wingfield, Kitty Sheppard, Wage and Mack, Larry Howard, Admission 10 cents.June 9 138 CRYSTAL PALACE OPERA HOUSE.Dominion Square, Opposite Windsor Hotel, Roraxp G.I.Baryerr, Lessee and Manager, Immense success of the elaborate produe- tion of STEPHENS & SOLOMONS* Beautiful Nautical Opera BILLEE TAYLOR! which will be given on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee.In Preparation\u2014LA MASCOTTE ! Prices of admission \u2014 15c; Reserved | Seats, 50c, 35c and 25c.Tickets at Lamplough\u2019s and Prinece\u2019s.June 16 144 ROYAL THEATRE MUSEUM, SPARROW & JACOBS Proprietors and Managers.This week, Monday and Tuesday Afternoons and Evenings, The CHIMES of NORMANDY! Wednesday Afternoon and Evening and Thursday Afternoon\u2014 PINAFORE Thureday Evening\u2014QLIVETTE ! Friday Afternoon and Evening\u2014 THE MASCOTTE ! Saturday Afternoon and Evening\u2014The CHIMES of NORMANDY! New scenery, increased orchestra and fall chorus.Besides, a complete Speciality Company.In spite of the enormous expenses in* curred by such engagement, the prices will remain as usual-10c and 20c.June 14 147 OF THE Committee of Printers BY THE Stéttimer ¢ CANADA\u201d oN SATURDAY, THE I2TH JULY REXT.The Victoria Rifles Band has been engaged for the occasion.The Montagnards Canadiens of Montreal will also be present.Return Ticket « - $1.25 The steamer ¢ Canada \u201d will leave Riche- lien Wharf at 8 p.m., and return will leave Three Rivers on Sunday at 7 p.m.Tickets can be had of A.P.Pigeon and O.Vary, Hkraun Office ; E.Rabat, 23 St.Lambert Hill; Jos.B.Giguere, Notre Dame West Hotel, and J.Lapointe, Le Monde office, where the plan of Staterooms is deposited.ZF TICKETS ARE LIMITED.\" 6} June 6 136 Miscellaneous amt?TENDERS FOR FUEL SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, June Tth, 1884, EALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until NOON of Saturday, the 21st day of June Insta, for the following quantities of Fuel for the COURT HOUSE and GAOL, to wit:\u2014 375 Tons Steam Coal, of the best quality and free from slack and dirt, to be weighed at the public weigh house, 220 Fons Plymouth Red Ash Anthracite Coal, of the best quality, and free from elack and dirt, to be weighed at the public weigh house.135 Cords Firewood \u2014 Maple and Birch, in equal proportions, of sound quality, of last season\u2019s cutting, without logs or limbs, and of the full length of three feet, French measure, from point to scarp.60 Cords Tamarac Firewood, of the same quality and length, To be delivered from the 1st to 15th day of JULY next, as follows :\u2014 .200 tons Plymouth Red Ash Anthracite Coal, 24 tons Steam Coal, 75 Cords Fire: wood (Maple and Birch) and 30 Cords Tamarac, at the Court House, the Coal to be placed in the cellars, and the Firewoo to be piled in the shed or yard ; and the remainder of the Steam Coal to wit, 350 Tons and 25 Cords Tamarac, at the Gaol, the Coal to be placed in the coal shed, an the wood piled 1a the yard ; and 20 Tons Plymouth Red Ash Anthracite Cosl and 5 Cords Tamarac, to be delivered at the Female Gaol.The whole at the expense of the Contractor.The lowest or any tender will not neces sarily be accepted.PIERRE J.0.CHAUVEAU, Sherif.June 13 21J 142 FOR SALE, BARRELS REFINED SUGHRS IN STORE AND T0 ARRIVE From Tue ATLANTIC REFINERY Halifax, Nova Scotia.#65 Samples and Prices obtainable bY applying to the undersigned CO.138 JOHN BAIRD & June 9 mu 2m ok Pd A pp pm) pe pd on *4 ere Et it Mt A pad Mie Pl bet wd FA wd PRION 6 prt rg Er bt ba OE SP EN, pe pad A Pr Pe BO) (DD et 70 PP DY bet Bd BY pt pte bd bed pd fd 0) OD by of Pp ped nm ed Hod em OS Pp OU hye bey et ed pd Bo x ei purs bbl bm A Ce CES ty PT Pete PA ST Oy Sept pn Ld ee Ny BY eee om ad 4; 1d a\u201d ill oa will and otre Le oms ht \u2014 884.ed at I r the it :\u2014 c and veigh Ash slack ublic ple ty, of 1mnbs, rench ood, ) day racite Fire Cords oal to wood d the jt, 350 Gaoly 1, and Tons 1 and tthe pense neces le by 138 _ ry \u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, \"Yu 17 LL 8 Bn BYVAL SCOTS.| first prize for binine was elven \u2014\u2014\u2014 mm ren THE ROYAL SCOTS first prize for Biping was Bre fo Hotels, Hotels.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Saies.They Create a Great Sensation | in Toronto.The Kilties Create a Commotion\u2014The Games atthe Lacrosse Greunds\u2014A Visit te the Falls.(Toronto World, June 16.) All day Saturday our citizens Leld high carnival.The streets were resplendent with gay uniforms and flashing steel, set off by the handsome holiday costumes of the civilians, while flags floatel from house-tops and the wild music of \u201cThe Campbells are Coming,\u2019\u2019 smote upon the ear.And why was this ?Because the only kilted volunteer regiment in Canada, the widely-known Royal Scots of Montreal, were paying Toronto a visit, and Toronto was making it as pleasant for them as possible.They reached the city Saturday morning at a few minutes after 6 under command of Lt.Col.Campbell and headed by their own baud marched direct to the Granite rink on Mutual street, where every preparation had been made for them.Here they spruced up after their all night ride in the dusty train, and after breakfast marched out through the city 320 strong.Thousands turned out to see them, the line of march being thronged with people and the kilties as they marched along with a free sweeping stride must have felt flattered at the praises and enconiums showered upon them as they passed.{ They certainly had a splendid appearance.First and foremost marched the drum- i major, one of the finest specimens of manhood that has trod the streets of Toronto for many a day.He stood 6 ft.7 in, in his boots, and his head was surmounted by a bonnet most wonderfully and fearfully made, All the men of the regiment were about a size, all young men, handsome, soldierly and neat, and as they swept past their gleaming helmets, scarlet coats, dark waving tartans, firm, sinewy limbs, and their gleaming steel produced a very fine effect.On their return the officers of the Grenadiers entertained the officers of the Royal Scots at lunch at 12 o\u2019clock at the Granite rink- All the officers of both regiments were present as well as the following guests: \u2014Governor Robinson, His Worship the Mayor, Lieut.-Colenel G.T.Denison, Lieut.-Colonel Otter, President Doan of the Caledonian Society, President Graham of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Messrs, Hodge, McIntosh and Cas- sels.After doing justice to a fine spread, Lieut.-Colonel Grasett proposed the health of the Queen.The next toast was the Governor-General and the Lieutenant- Governor, to which Governor Robinson replied in a neat speech.Colonel Campbell of the Scots proposed the health of the Grenadiers, to which Colonel Grasett replied and then proposed the Royal Scots, which was enthusiastically received.Colonel Campbell proposed the Scotch gocieties of Toronto in a short speech referring to the kind way in which they had already been received by them.It was responded to by Messrs.Graham and Doan.The last toast was the health of Mayor Boswell, to which that gentleman responded in his usual able manner.The party then adjourned to the games.These were held on the Jarvis street lacrosse grounds, and long before the time for beginning the games every available seat on the grand stands had been taken up and hundreds were obliged to stand or sit upon the grass.Itis estimated that over 4,000 spectators were on the grounds.Before the games commenced the Scots went through the imposing ceremony of trooping the colors, a ceremony which they performed thoroughly and which was frequently applauded by the vast assemblage.The games then commenced and were hotly contested.The following is the prize list :\u2014 Putting heavy stone (open to all),1.J.F.Brown, 31 ft.9in.; 2.A.Scott, 31 ft.4in.; 8.J.A.Howell, 30 ft.7 in.Throwing heavy hammer (open to all), L Jas.Howell, 80 ft.Gin.; 2.A.Scott, 77 ft.6 in.; 3.J.F.Brown, 60 ft.; Quarter-mile race, volunteers in uniform, 1.Adam Taylor, Tenth Royals; 2.J.Dent.Vaulting with pole, open to all, L.À.Scott, 10 ft.1 in.; 2.Jas.Wright, 9 ft.7 in.; 8.F.C.Rule, 8 ft.6 in.Standing long jump (open to amateurs of regiment), 1.W.Bellingham, 9 ft.1 in; 2.\u2018Wm.Kerr, 8 ft.10 in.; 3.John Owen, 8 ft.1 in.Highland fling in costume (open to all), 1st prize, silver cup, presented by Captain Geddes, 1.Geo.Mathieson, Hamilton; 2.Pipe Major James Moon, London; 3.w.Buiter- ingham.- Half-mile race (open only to regiment), 1st prize, gold medal, presented by Toronto Cale- donian Society; 2d, silver cup, presented by Robert de Bruce camp sons of Scotland: 1.Wm.Kerr, Royal Scots; 2.Wm.Baillie, Royal Scots.Putting light stone (open to volunteers), 1.A.G.Ross, 43 ft, 3 in.; \"2.P.R.Niven, 35 ft.9 in.; 3.T.Murphy, 85 ft.8 in.Pipe music, best piper in Highland costume, reels, strathspeys and marches, |.Pipe Major James Moon; 2 John Mathieson; 8.John Sullivan.One mile race (open to amateurs), 1st prize, regimental gold medal; 2d, silver medal, 1 John Chamberlain; 2.Wm Kerr; 3.Geo.Walley.Capt.Jolin Hood, of the Royal Scots the Queen\u2019s Own.The judges for the da were Lieut.-Col.Denison, Lieut.-Col.Caledonian Society.exception.the tug-of-war, There were four entries: diers taking first prize.promptly entered a protest, police team.ominion, if not on the continent music on Saturday, taught him the art o created general attention.many a hard fought contest.acted as captain of the games, and was ably assisted by Quartermaster Hicks, of Grasset, Lieut.-Col.Miller, James Graham, President of St.Andrew\u2019s society; John Campbell, President Caledonian Society, and A.G.Hodge, Secretary All these gentlemen fulfilled their duties to the satisfaction of every one, with one solitary The most exciting feature of the afternoon\u2019s sports was the grand struggle in The police, Royal Grenadiers, Queen\u2019s Own, Royal Scots, twelve men in each team.The first teams to tug were the Queen\u2019s Own and 5th Royal Scots, the latter being beaten easily.The police then tackled the Scotsand pulled them out of time.They then, after a terrible str t the Queen\u2019s Own, Grena- in The Grenadiers beat the Queen\u2019s Own, but the latter and the match will probably have to be tugged over again.Everybody expressed admiration at the superb physique of the George Mathieson, who won the first prize for the Highland fling, is adinitted to be the best Scotch dancer in the Piper Moon, who furnished him the dancing in Scotland fifteen years ago.Mathieson\u2019s appearance on the \"grounds His breast was literally covered with medals won in The cup which he won will be engraved for him by Col.Campbell and presented shortly.Mathieson is a resident of Hamilton.shouted that he could \u201cbate Moon wid the pipes for fifty dollars,\u201d He was soothed with great difficulty.All credit is due to A.G.Hodge, the master of ceremonies.His was a difficult as well as a thankless task, but he did it well and cheerfully.The three feathers in his bonnet could be seen everywhere.Clad in his highland costume he pranced around in great shape, a whole committee in himself, To him is due the credit of getting the long list of games through so early in the afternoon.He got much assistance from the presidents of the St.Andrew\u2019s and Caledonian societies, from Capt.Geddes, A.D.C., and others.n the evening the regiment produced the stirring military §rama of Jessie Brown in the Grand Opera House.The building was crowded by an audience which had come there determined to be pleased.Mrs.Neil Warner, of Montreal, as Jessie Brown made a hit, and acted the art with truth and spirit.The Rev.D.lount of Neil Warner was a capital piece of acting, his comedy especially being good.All the rest of the characters were taken from the regiment, and though all amateurs, it is safe to say that there have been professional troupes which have hot done half so well in the Grand Opera House.The tableaux\u2014the discovery of the well at Cawnpore and the oath at the well\u2014were very striking and effective.Yesterday morning the regiment attended divine service in old St, Andrew\u2019s Church.The large building was filled to overflowing, and hundreds of people found it impossible to get even standing room, On the arrival of the Scots the street and entire neighborhood was literally packed with people, hundreds of whom waited till f the service was over and accompanied the regiment back to the rink.Rev.Mr.Mil- ligan preached an excellent discourse.In the afternoon the men enjoyed themselves sight-seeing, The Island was the chief attraction for them and large numbers crossed during the day.The Granite rink, where the kilties were encamped, was yesterday visited by hundreds of people who were.highly pleased with the novelty of the scene.The Scots were very comfortable and wanted for nothing.Their rations were plentiful and tMese were augmented by sundry presents, both solid and liquid.This morning at 7 o\u2019clock the Scots will march to Union station, where they will store their arms and accoutrements in a car.They will then march to Milloy\u2019s wharf where they will take the Chicora for Niagara, and returning in the evening will take a special train for Montreal, CORRESPONDENCE.The Exchange Bank Depositors.To the Editor of THE HERALD: : In this morning\u2019s Gazette there appears a report of a meeting of certain depositors of the Exchange Bank, held on Saturday last, I did not receive any intimation of such meeting, and I know of others who were not notified.If this was a meeting of a favored few, by what right did it take place on the bank premises?Besides is it true that a depositor not in accord with the meeting was requested to retire ?DEPOSITOR.Montreal, 16th June, 1884.VITAL QUESTIONS ! ! ! ! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always ?And they will tell you unhesitatingly « Some form of Hops!!!\u201d CHAPTER I.Ask any orall of the physicians : \u20ac What is the best and only remedy that can he relied on tocure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailinents peculiar to Women\u201d\u2014 « And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically « Buchu / 1 I\u201d Ask the same physicians What is tLe most reliable and surest cure for liver diseases or dyspepsia ; con tipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, most eminent Mandrake ! or Dandelion ! 111\u201d Hence, when these remedies arc combined with otuers equally valuable.And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or iil health can possibly exist or resist its power, and it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use, CHAPTER II.\u201c Patients s Almost dead or neariy dying\u201d For years, and given up by physiciane, of Brights and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called cou- sumption, have been cured.omen gone nearly crazy!!! 1! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.People drawn ont of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and ehronie, or suffuring from scrofula.Erysipeias! *.; Saltrreum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases rail Nature is heir to LL Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which ean be found in every neighborhood in the known world.: 7% None genuine without a /busch of green IIops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with \u201c Hop \u201d or \u2018 Hops\u201d in their name.Miscellaneous.ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's cast off clothing; Traveller's samples of every description ; the highest rice paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u201d Black Dresses.Send your addreaäs to I.ARON- SON, 529 Craig Street._ May 24 6m 125 ONEY TO LEND, ON DIAMONDS, M Watches, Jewellery, Wearing Apparel and Merchandise.H.Rutenberg & Co., Licensed Pawn Brokers 801 Craig Street,opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.May 6 8m 109 ANTED TO PURUHASE\u2014 Ladies\u201d and Gents\u2019 cast-off clothing ; also travellers\u2019 samples and job lots of dry goods, hardware, &c.Address A.ARONSON, 625 Craig street.m April 1 Ss.J.BRISSETTE, Engineer and Machinist, MANUFAOTURER OF Hoists, Hoisting Machinery, Dies and Presses.Paper and Straw Board Machinery a specialty.f 25 BLLEURY STREET.Apnl 18 94 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Liquidator to the Pheenix lectrical Company for Canada.Creditors are requested to fyle their claims duly Pipe Major Moon, whose music atteste attracted so much attention, is a resi- ARTHURJ.CLEVELAND, dent of London.Piper Sullivan 132 St.James Street, Was highly indignant that the| Movtreal, May 26th, 1884.12 fever, ague, &c.,\u201d and they will tell you : |} 25 dE MES in Sid gr 5h w 16 = DAÆQUNA: This Hotel will be opened for the reception of guests on the 16th JUNE, under the management, of Mr.JNO.G.ELDER (late of the \u2018 Owl\u2019s Head Mountain House,\u201d Lake Mem- phremagog, and formerly of the *\u2018 Mem- hremagog House\u201d) who has large experience n several leading summer resorts, and is well and favorably known by the travelling public, For rates, &c., address JNO.G.ELDER, Manager, Cacouna.Previous to 1st June, P.O., Box 2151, Montreal THE BELEL MOUNTAINS St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, with accommodation\u2018 for 400 guests, will be open on | TUESDAY, 17th JUNE, for the season ; only 1 hour by Grand Trunk Railway from Montreal.Special arrangements for Pic-nics and Excursions.CAMPBELL BROS.T 127 May 27 CHAMARD'S LORNE HOUSE Murray Bay, OPENS JUNE 1ST.WM.CHAMARD & CO., Proprietors, Address to Juue lst, No.1432 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.April 29 4m 87 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT.This eld-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE:RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine ig under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Travel ler happy and contented.Rates most: moderate and concessions to Commercial! Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms, ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 239 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| kish Baths.Tee MonNTREAL HERA 3 this Hotel.\u2018 |\u201d fyle a July 31 ; D 181 LIVERPOBY! SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parte of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 28.K@\u201d The Monrreau Dairy Hzrarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 RUSSELL LSINEN Raita Hi BY Lg ST, LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STIREZI, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, Prosident, This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 600 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up\u2019 in the mot modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOIN, Proprietor.February 5 31 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNzzL, Railway and Steam boata.\u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b, Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO., 65 St.Peter Street.May 15 117 The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there Proprietrene First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient O A T iM E A L ÿ Hotels and Restaurants.= 69 ST.ANTOINE STREET.MILLING AKD MANUFACTURING CO'Y, \u2018SEA BATHING! A5BUSAC_ FATE, BE ! Ew = En And \"LORD DUFFERIN\u2019S\"\u2019 HOUSE.The Hotel \u2018and Lord Dufferin®s House will be opened on Tuesday, June 17th instant, for the reception ofguests.The Hotel has undergone a thoroug renovation, it being tinted and painted throughout, mattresses and palliasses re-made, and the furniture all put in order.Lord Dufferin\u2019s House, containing in all 24 rooms, has three suites ôf rooms, with open fire place, looking on the water, 14 double and single bed rooms, all well situated, aud a beautiful ball room.A thorough man cook, with full staff of assistants, has been engaged to conduct the menu department duricg the season.The view from both Liouses cannot be surpassed having a Stretch of 27 miles of water, St.Lawrence to Green Island, south shore, while the Bay, pronounced the nicest below Quebec, is within 200 yards of the hotel.Tadousac being so widely known for its superb trout fishing, yachting.and boating, requires no pufling, Yachts, chalops, canoes, row and sail boats, to be bad at shortest notice.Lawn tennis, quoits, football, bolling alley, lacrosse; etc.Telegraph communication direct.In soliciting patronnage during the seagon our aim 8 al be comforf to our guests and moderate charges.Address JAMES FENNELL, Manager, Tadousae Hotel, Tadousac, P.Q \u2018 May 31 131 INDSOR, ONT\u2014BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, on Bank of Detroit River.Remodelled and Rebuilt.Spaci- ons and light.Sample Rooms on Ground floor, and Boulevard facing River for \u2018Guests, Rates, $2 to $3 per day.R.G.PHILLIPS, Prop\u2019r.March 28 3m fmw 76 Miscellaneous, BARB WIRE FENCING.FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exhi bition held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machine used in the manufacture of same.THE MANITOBA Four-Point Barb 'Calvanized Steel Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 7} inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs 4% inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, at REDUCED RATES.#@ Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE COY H.R.IVES, President and Manager, QUEEN STREET Montreal, 18 Steel Rails | ND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, May 16 To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee\u2019 Wire Rupe TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent;Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &o., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLON & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STRLET, Morchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 ; 295 \u2014\u2014e ee - \u2014 SAFES! The advertiser has had TWENTY-TWO YEARS practical experience in the trade, {and is in a position to furnish the best styles of Fire and.Burglar-proof Safes, with all the most modern improvements.He has, within the last few months, manufactured Safes, Vault Doors, &c., for The Canadian Pacific Railway, H.R.Ives & Co., R.J.Latimer, Kerr Bros, Farran\u2019s Point, and others, to whom he can make reference.Safes repaired and removed, hoisted and lowered.Second-hand Safes of different makers for sale cheap.A.AHERN 577 Craig Street.101 April 26 PLANTAGENET (ERATED.THE QUEEN OF CANADIAN WATERS This Natural Water is now much preferred for its refreshing and medicinal properties, to the imported manufactured waters.McGIBBON, McCALMAN & CO., Agents.Also, Proprietors of the ROYAL WINDSOR ERATED WATERS.For sale by all first-class Grocers, April 18 94 | A ROOFING 3 Rosin Cement Roofs, many of uiun nave stood 25 and 30 years\u2019 test.Genuine old fashioned kind Gravel Roofing; also Slate, Metal, in all their different branches.Materials and workmanship first class.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 185 CRAIG STREET.Montreal 47 & 49 St.Joseph Street.BY M.HICKS & C0.ARGE UNRESERVED CLEARING Sale of Odds and Ends, at our Rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame Street, On Friday Afterneon, June 20th, COMPRISING : Silver Plated Ware, Lace Curtains, Table and Piano Covers, Carpets, Cutlery, Dinner Sets; 50} Framed Paintings, Nickle Plate Glass Show Case, and a lot of Fine Imported Tweeds and Cloths.ALSO.A consignment of New Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room Suites, Walnut and Ash Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Hat Racks, Fancy Odd Chairs, Centre Tables, Ebonized Cabinets, Dining Chairs, Desks, Wardrobes, Lounges, Sofa Beds, Cane and P.8.Chairs, Woven Wire Springs Mattresses, etc., etc.Positively no Reserve.Sale at TWO o'clock.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers, 145 Miscelianeous.LIGGET & HAMILTON'S PRESENT NUMBERS ARE FORDRYGOODS, No.1883 Notre Dame Street.For CARPETS, No, 1885 Notre Dame Street.FORMERLY 1883 and 1885 NOTRE DAME STREET.These are the numbers of renewed Notre Dame Street, by which our Stores will now be distinguished.1883 was an eventful year in Dry Goods.It witnessed ene of the greatest falls in the price of cottons that the trade has ever seen ; but 1885 is still a sealed book.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 and 1885 One case of Carmelite and one case of Nur\u2019s Veiling, in all the different shades, opened last night, The Veil of 1885 18 unopened.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND 1885 Notre Dame Street.Caution to Buyers \u2014 Most attractive looking Goods in Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves are largely advertised by some Stores and prove useless to the purchasers.They are sold no matter how many buttons at 38c to 65c.The material is cheap.rond Try Ligget & Hamilton\u2019s reliable 8.Kid Gloves, 2 Buttons, at 50c.do 4 do 5c.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND (885 Notre Dame Street.Cost is no object in order to clear out our stock of Frillings.Through a mistake in ordering we have double the stock we intend to keep.The overstock must be sold.LIGGET & HAMILTON.1883 AND 1885 Notre Dame Street.Mourning\u2014The balance of our importations of Black Cashmeres, Union and all wool Barathias, Henriettas and French Merinos has just come to hand and completes an assortment.Good all-wool Cashmeres at 25c- LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1855 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.(Formerly 47 and 49 Notre Dame Street West.) May 1 105 SN Wa aa GIBB & CO.Having received;a full assortment LATEST NOVELTIES Talloring and Haberdashery, ALSO Patterns Sent from Poole, - INVITE INSPECTION.April 3 8 Web Plume 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.MANUFAOTUBERS OF Bossemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs, March 18 67 NEW MUSIC ! THE LYRA POLKA\u2014Played with immense success at the CARNIVAL BALL.CANZONET, ¢ Fannie\u2019s Curls.\u201d\u2014Words and Music charming.TO; GOD, OUR NEVER FAILING STRENGTH\u2014Anthem for four voices Full.TWELVE HYMNS, with original tunes, For sale by HENRY PRINCE, 228 St.James St, February 18 42 W.J.POTTER, Designer and Engraver on We od, 242 St JAMES STRERT, (Room 9), The only Engraver in Canada using the Celebrated ¢ Baker Seven Combination Engraving Machine,\u201d producing Engraving hitherto, unequaled in Canada.Specimens on application, May 22 123 BY THOMSON & GOWDEY.Thomson & Gowdey, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Nos.241 & 243 ST.JAMES ST., Opposite Ottawa Buildings.Liberal advances on consignments.Fire Losses adjusted, valuations made for Estates, etc., etc.Sales conducted in French when required.THOMSON & GOWDEY.May 7 110 Fliscellansous.The Sydney & Louisburg Coal and Railway Company's RESERVE COAL For the uee of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Engines, the Reserve Coal is unrivalled.Freeburning, no clinkers, and leaving a third less ash than any Lower Port Coals.Testimonials from Stéamship Companies, Rallway and Manufacturing Companies can obtained.; Prices for Bunkering Steamers at Sydney, or f,0.b.at the Mines, or for delivery at Quebec, Montreal, or any place in the interior, will be named on application to Agents.#50 I Railway © JAgentS.oa.ailway Cos Aprilil : om 38 LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIUM Just Received a Full Line of BEST LONDONSTYLES LADIES\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, LADIE® HUNTING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, GENTS HUNTING SADDLES, And BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, &c.Also,, LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 HUNTING CROPS AND DRIVING WHIPS.HARNESS.Made from Best English Oak Tanned Leather, in .SINGLE, DOUBLE, TANDEM.Made in the Latest London Style: Printed lists on application.JOHN C.MeLAREN, Nos.10 and 12 ST.2JAMES ST.WEST April 15 ; tf 91 PORTHOUS?Patent Loek-up \u201c Pop\u201d Safety Valve FOR LOCOMOTIVE, STEA MBOAT AMD STATIONARY BOILERS, Patented res] radv pug pi This cut represents one of he best and most reliable Satety Valves in: the market, and 18 made in every respect acoording to the requirements of the Steamboat Inspectors Acts and Rules.Tt never fails to open at the pressure to which it is adjusted, and prevents any accumulation of pressure greater than that which it is set to guard against.It will not differ more than two &alves are all tested under steam, and are correctly and plainly marked to the required pressure at which the valve is wanted to pop.Manufactured by R.MITCHELL & CO., Montreal, P.Q.May 10 113 CUMBERLAND Railway aud Gai Gompay.SPRING HILL COLLIERIES.There is no necessity to lay out a large amount of money in the summe: for coal, as the above company, will coniract to deliver their FRESH MINED SPRINC-HHLL COAL at any season of the/year in quantities to suitthe purchaser.Nos.4 £5 Chesterfield Chambers, - ST.ALEXIS STREET.vi J.R.COWANS, Secretarv.N.B.\u2014Fresh Mined Coal is TWENTY PER CENT better than coal that has been piled and exposed to the weather during the winter.April 28 .3m 102 Molasses! Oils! Fish! Pune.Choice BARBADOES MOLASSES.Puns.Choice DEMERARA MOLASSES.Puns.Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Jamaica COFFEE, GINGER and PIMENTO.Bbls, Pure Newfoundland COD OIL.Bbls, Pure Newfoundland COD LIVER OIL.(very superior quality.Bbls Steam Refined SEAL OIL.Bbls.Straw SEAL OIL.Bbls.No.1 Large CAPE BRETON HERRING.Half-Bbls.No.1 Large CAPE BRETON HERRING.Casks and Bbls.No.1 GREEN CODFISH Cases Canned LOBSTERS and MACK- JRE Our Oils are imported by ourselves, and warranted pure.J &R McLEA.the well-known Caledonia Mine Coal.This Coal is clean well screened and suitable for Steam or House use.April 10 87 ROBERT SNARR, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 97 Colborne Street, Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY COS BROWN STONE.For sanipley see the Standard Life Assurance Company\u2019s new building, St.James street.April 18 6m 94 BOTTLES! BOTTLES FOR SALE to Close Consignment, A few lots of Clarets, Wines, Ale, Por ter and Cider Bottles, at BLAIKLOCK BROS\u2019, No.17 COMMON STREET, November 23 280 Y ENG MAN, GROW A MOUS- .TACHE! J.Murray McNeil gives written guarantee with each recipe.Ten Weeks Time.Price, $1.Communica- January 4 4 tions confidential.Box 264, London, Ont, ¢ Junel2 r 141 pounds while opening and shutting.These { N.B.\u2014We are now booking Orders for BY BENNING & BARSALOU.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 BANKRUPT GOODS _ The Subscribers have received instructions from the assignee to sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and £8 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, 18th June, The following goods, without reserve :\u2014 71 cases Men\u2019s, Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s assorted Straw, Hats, 37 cases assorted y Felt Hats, Hard and Soft, 93 pea.assorted Tweeds principally of Canadian Manufacture, 27 cases assorted Dry Goods.ALSO 275 bales Black Wadding.TERMS LIBERAL.Bale at THREE o'clock.© 143 BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, Wednesday, 18th June.A complete assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Spring and Summer Trade,\u2019 ALSG, 24 Cases Assorted Dry Goods 23 Bales Grey Cottons 3 Cases White Shirtings Fancy Prints Black Lustres A.W.Black Cashmere- Ladies\u2019 Corsets Gents\u2019 Shirts Black Silks and Satins Colored Wool Damasks-\u2019 Serge Coatings 6-4 Black Italians Beetle Twills .Printed Sleeve Linings Persian Cords .8-4 Printed Tabling .Grey Meltons = Fancy Dress Goods ?Assorted Coatings-and Tweede Assorted Cotton .Hosiery, We- men\u2019s and Misses, plain and colored.2 do Assorted Lace Curtains and Gür- tain Netts, Superior quality: 7 do Assorted Ready Made Clothing of Superior quality.6 Bales Cotton Yarn ; Tapestry, Dutch and Hemp Carpets A complete assortment of Linen Goods AND A Bankrupt Stock ofx Dry Goods: LIKEWISE, To close a covsignment just received: \u20144 cases assorted Accordions, 8 and 10 Keys, 3 cases assorted Fancy Goods.' The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, \u2018+ a © bg LT WD on © Henry Chapmand Co, AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR: PETER DOMECQ, Xerex de la Frontera.G.H.MUMM & CO., Reims.T.G.SANDEMAN & SUNS, Oporto.CASTLES & CO., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & \u20ac0., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON !& CO.Bordeaux, PINET, CASTILLON & C0., Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.» A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & C0., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Déblin, DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast./ BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO, Dublin, MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO., London.THE APOLLINARIS C0.Londcn.N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from tne Traae.March 19 68 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOIR SALE: 500 BRLS.CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRINE, (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS, No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING, 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, NB.September 27 231 \"MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognae.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO, Oporto MULLER &DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.LE.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WH.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.& Ces &e.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.CARPET FELT Saves the Carpets, makes floor air-tighs, pleasant to walk on ; free from moths.Des ivered to any part of cliy, 5e per yd.BENe NET & CO., 453 St, Paul Street, Montreal Marchl AT em A WE Ee SRA a al.i i FPF RAE Boge £a \u2014 20000 I a nA 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE A MYSTERIOUS DWELLING.[CONTINUED.] IIL On the second day after my visit, the old lady was able to leave her room.1 called, and brought a notary to endorse the stipulated contract.We were conducted to the third floor by the nurse, who opened a door guarded by an iron bolt and bar.Madame Jansen was seated ata table in this dingy room, employed in folding and marking small packets of bank notes.Each of these notes was of great value.All along the wainscot lay bags of crowns, the bags being mostly made from remnants of silk dresses.The 01d lady was as reserved to-day as she had been garrulous on the previous occasion.Her trembling hands placed each bag in turn before us, as with a sad, fixed stare she watched us count the crowns, seal the bags, and number the tickets.The in- \"ventory of silver and bank notes kept us employed unlil long after sundown.We finished our work by the feeble flicker of a rush light which had been stuck in the centre branch of a massive silver chandelier, The last bag was full of crowns stamped with the effigy of Christian IV.These coins were not only very scarce, but had the reputation of being free trom alloy.As coins, they were worth even more than their intrinsic value.When we had sealed up this bag, I asked Madame Jansen if there was not something more.She started nervously, but said drily : \u201c Is that not enough, my friend ?\u201d \u201c Are there no gold pieces, madame ?\u201d\u201d \u201cGold ?People never pay me in gold.\u201d We had now completed our task; the inventory was finished, and the old lady affixed her name to it with a trembling hand.The titles were placed in a strong box, of which I kept ihe key.It was arranged that both the box and money were to be removed to my house early on the following morning.We hade Madame Jansen good night, and left her.When I reached the street I remembered having left a silver pencil-case behind me.With a few words of apology to my friend I turned back, and ran quickly up the stairs.1 knocked at the door, and, without waiting for an answer, entered the room.To my surprise, I saw, by the feeble rays of the rush light, Madame Jansen still seated at the table, holding in one hand an empty purse of red silk, while, with the other, she endeavored to hide a heap of gold which was spread out before her.On seeing me, she uttered a piercing cry, and bowed her head over the treasure.ghe lifted up her hands supplicatingly, and cried : \u201c Oh ! leave me this! eonsolation.\u201d Then she rose, seized my hand, and drew me to the door, beyond which the great staircase was lost in gloom.\u201cJt is all empty,\u201d she said.\u201cAll Aarkness and solitude ! I have only my gold! Oh! do nov takeit, The long nightsare so lonely 1\u201d \u201cI have no right t5 take what you do It is my sole not give me,\u2019 Sa 1; \u201cth h the play- one was that of an elderly man with a TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all thing is costly Jou are pr enoug 7 round, sensual face and emall eye ; the CANADIAN and the principal Word it.Good night.\u201d other was + beautiful young woman AMERICAN RAILWAY and i i 3 in the vestments of a cchante.TEAM NA J So saying, I picked up my pencil-case From her shapely shoulders fell 8 LINES, and hurried from the stifling atmosphere of that room into the crisp night air, It was spring.The larch woods which bordered our little bay wore all the brightness and freshness so peculiar to the month of May.i During the past few weeks an intimacy had sprung up between us and the family of the Chef de Police.His eldest daughter, Matilde, had evinced a romantic attachment for my wife, a devotion reciprocated with true feminine fervor.It would have been strange indeed if this innocent young girl, with her deep blue eyes, had not fascinated us both, and we encouraged her to visit us as often as possible.But we perceived that ar unaccountable vein of sadness stole over her at times, which contrasted painfully with her otherwise joyous and artless nature.Her grief, was certainly deep-\u2014but, as she never for a moment broke her reserve, we could only sympathize in silence.It was Sunday morning.The sun shone in all his glory, and the blue waters of the Fohrde glittered enchantingly at our feet.We had arranged to make an excursion across the Bay, and had invited several friends to joinus, Before eleven o\u2019clock we were all on board, and gliding merrily over the sparkling waters.At one end of the boat a group of girls and young officers were carrying on a desultory conversation ; Matilde was not among them.Shewas leaning against the mast, her graceful figure swaying with every motion of the boat.Never had she seemed to me more beautiful as she gtood alone under the blue cannopy of heaven, the wind stirring her dress and hair, and her eyes gazing sadly over the bay towards the wooded shore.Something in her manner attracted me towards her.\u201cMatilde,\u201d said I softly, \u201c would you like to inherit a fortune\u201d She looked at me for a moment in mute astonishment, and then said sadly : \u201cWhy do you ask?I suppose that every one would be glad to inherit money, though I confess that I have not much hope of anything of the kind.\u201d The town we were leaving behind us stood out bold and clear in the far distance.\u201cLook,\u201d said I, \u201cdo you see, among those low buildings, that high, sombre house?A poor woman lives there who, even on such a day as this, knows nothing of the blue skies or sunshine.\u201d \u201c1 see the house,\u201d replied the girl.\u201cWho lives there 1\u201d \u201cAn aunt of yours and your father\u2019s.\u201d \u201cOh! that woman!\u201d replied Matilde, disdainfully, with a shrug of the shoulders.\u201cShe is uot my aunt.My grandmother was only her cousin.to call on her ouce.\u201d her head, continued, \u201cNo.like to inherit her fortune.\u201d \u201cAre you so sure of that?\u2019 said I, looking steadily into the depth of those eloquent eyes.She did not wince, but a sudden flush overspread her face, and her eyes lost their lustre.After a pause she sald composedly en \u201cWell, yes.Perhaps I should, after all.\u201d ; I saw that a dream of possible happiness had dimmed ker cyes with tears.That dream, she thought, could never be realized.1 had been told that she had given her Leart toa young officer, and that poverty was an insuperable bar to their marriage.1 now understood it all, IV.I should not One morning Ireccived a message from Madame Jansen begging me to call upon her.1lost no time in obeying the summons, and found the house door unfastened, a circumstance which surprised me, wore than a mouth previously.Then, suddenly, § We went And then, shaking as the nurse bad been dismissed found the old woman pacing up and dawn her room, leaning heavily upon her stick.She wore.a gray cloak buttoned to the chin, and on her head a black lace bonnet adorned by a red rose.Her false curls hung negligently around her face without the least attempt at deception.\u201cI wish to consult you ona grave matter,\u201d she said solemnly.\u201cI am told that the daughter of a rich merchant is engaged to marry a count.Now, I do not see that my niece should not also win a coronet.\u201d \u201cI do not see, madame, how, without money\u2014\u2014\" \u201c Ihave power to alter my will.\u201d Madame Jansen seemed to be full of this new notion.She walked briskly up and down the room, talking to herself rather than to me.At length she paused, and, looking at me, said : % There must surely be astarving count somewhere in this town who would be willing for a little money.My niece\u2014she is not to be despised.During the short visit she paid me I noticed that she was beautiful.She seems to have bad a good education, and there is that about her which reminds me of my own youth, Yes, I will leave her a princely fortune,\u201d 1 was much surprised, but said nothing.It would be beat, Ï thought, to let things run their course.After the death of Madame Jansen, Mathilde would be a free agent.With millions of thalers in her lap she might defy everything; choose a husband for herself, and let the shadowy count fade into thin air.Madame Jansen begged me to prepare by the following morning the necessary documents for a revocation of her previous testaments.\u201cTime presses,\u201d she said.\u201cMy niece is so beautiful, she will be engaging herself to some one in her own sphere of life ; we nave no time to lose.Next week I shall open my reception rooms.Monsieur le Comte shall be invited.I will present him to my niece, and as to my nephew, the Chef de Police, he shall do the honors.\u201d At the bare prospect of such a thing the old lady rubbed her hands, \u201cCome with me, my friend,\u201d she continued, \u201c come up stairs, I want you to see everything with your own eyes.\u201d She then drew from under the mattress of the bed a large bunch of keys, and thrust her bony hand through my arms.In this manner we slowly ascended the stairs leading to the first floor.The key grated in the lock as with difficulty we opened the door of \u2018the large ballroom.Its furniture was of the angular kind which found favor in the last century.On the faded yellow satin coverings of the chairs and sofas I noticed a design symbolic of human vanity\u2014 ruined columns joined by garlands fof roses.Round the corners rolled the sleepless Aurora on a chariot of fire, supported by cherubs, fair maidens, and armed warriors.In the embrasures of the windows lay legions of dead moths, and the floor was thick with dust.Two crystal chandeliers jingled at every footfall ; and the red draperies of the windows shed a rich color over this scene of denarted glorv.My attention was suddenly arrested by two full-sized portraits; a white tunic, while in her raven black hair\u2014which was clipped over the brows\u2014a crimson ribbon was entwined.The joy of life seemed.to be reflected by those eyes, which appeared to follow me at every step I took.Isawin this portrait the original of my grandfather\u2019s miniature\u2014line for line the rame\u2014only larger and life-like | In that young fice there was infinite store of wagical atirac- tion.A light tap on my shoulder recalled smy wandering thoughts.Mme.Jansen was smiling placidly at my ide.« It must have been a good likeness,\u201d she said presently, \u2018although people thought that the artist had not quite caught the fairness of my complexion, or the bright sparkle of my eyes.\u201d \u201c Js it your portrait ?\u201d I asked.\u201c And whose else could it be?The celebrated Groger of Hamburg painted it when 1 was first engaged to be married.My husband paid 600 ducats for the pair.\u201d So absorbed was I with the strangeness of the situation, that when she spoke 1 started.- It all seemed 50 unreal.Could echoed.\u201cAh! indeed, and in the flower of beauty too! My father owned three of the largest vessels in the port.We spent six weeks there.\u201d And she paced up and down the long room, leaning on her stick, growing more and more animated as her memory rekindled the glories of the past.«We lived a strange life there!\u201d she exclaimed suddenly.\u201cA Russian squadron was at anchor in the offing, and the officers gave dances on board their ships.They soon found out there was a beauty on board my father\u2019s ship, whose equal they couldu\u2019t have found bad they swept the Netherlands.Iwas soon their welcome guest, and in time became the queen of their fetes.\u201d At these words she struck the floor so sharply with her stick, that the crystals of the chandeliers jingled.\u201cThey would come ashore to fetch me in a barge dressed with flags.Among these officers there wasa Greek prince named Constantine Paleologus, the latest descendant of the Byzantine emperors.He would never resign the privilege of lifting me into the boat, and of placing me comfortably, among the silken cushions! We could only converse in French.He called me \u201c Rose du Nord.\u2019 Oh ! with what loving care he spread the rugs for my feet! In those moments how brightly the ses, the sky, and my black eyes sparkled! They were all at my feet, the prince, the officers, and the sons of noble German families who were studying at Antwerp.But I repulsed them all, and I still rejoice at it.\u201d [To be continued.] Errs\u2019 Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT- IG.\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaticns of Jigestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocou, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy such articles of diet that a constitution may be.gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are tloating around ue ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.tified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Cicil Service Gazetle.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packages and Tins (3 1h.and Co., over all other cooking stoves made.this haggard creuture at my side be veally ting eruptions which sometimes follow the heroine of my grandfather\u2019s romantic ; vaccination.storv ?Sold in pots, 1s.13d., 2s.9d., and 22s.each \u201cHave you been to Antwerp 9\u2019 I asked also his suddenly.PILULÆ ANTI-SCROPHULÆ OR « Have I ever been to Antwerp\" she ALTERATIVE PILLS, doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for- 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*¢ Janes Eres & THE FINEST AND COOKING STOVES.It leads in sales and popularity 216 and CLENDINNENG'S STOVES.- W.CLENDINNENG & SON, 524 CRAIG STREET.BEST stock Refrigerators, Water Filters.Coglers and House Furnishings.218 St.James Street THE THREE RIVERS PAPER COMPANY MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &¢., &¢., &e, ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER Office: 19 ST.PETER January 1 2#-Samples and Prices sent on demand.STANDLY PENTLAND, Agent.OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.: STREET, MONTREAL.1 Miscellanenus, Insurances.DRUMMOND COLLIERY BITUMINOUS VOALS, (Large or Small) Delivered by Carload on Line of the Infercolonial & Grand Truk Railways.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL .MINING COMPANY, 199 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL.December 19 w 302 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, (Limited) Publi'shers ard Proprietors, 190 and 1v2 St.Jumes Street We DR.ROBERTS'S Celebrated Ointment, OAI LED \u201cTHE POOR MANS FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the public as:an unfailing remedy for wounds of every\"description ; à ceriain 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 breasts, fistula and cancerous humours, and is a specifie for those afflic- Proved by 60 years\u2019 experience to be one of the best alterative \u2018medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations.Hence they are used in scrofulas scœbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c.They form a mild and superior family aperient.\u2018They may be taken at all times without confinement change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s 6d., 11s., and 22s.Prepared only by the Proprietors, BEACH and BARNICUT, at their Dispensary, Bridport, and Sold Wholesale by them and Retailed by every respectable Vendor of Medicines in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, &c.2 tie December 1 6m s-287 CH LORODYNE.D* J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace 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 18 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.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro- dyme.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Clilorodyne1s pre scribed by scores of orthodox practitionere- Of course it would not be thus singularl popular did it not ¢ supply a want and fill a place,\u201d\u2019\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 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 medicai testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury,Loadon.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 28.9d., 4s.6d., and 11s.May 9 6m 8 113 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY, STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Egq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Raq.Capital - .« .10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, \u2019 00.000 Assets, » - «= = = - = = $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest çurrent rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.; G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, Fripp.C.HENsHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, \"TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION} Apri 10 85 Miscellaneous, _ BI TL rT ee rhe Sv md, ar Prete an - their immediate cultivation.I rl Te A li JON É, Es gilt \u201cOLD RELIBLE\" PIPER-HEDSIECK, For Sale Everywhere.April 29 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY LAND REGULATIONS.The Company offer lands within the Railway Belt along the main line,and in South ern Manitoba, at prices ranging from $2.50 PER ACRE upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation.A rebate for cultivation of from $1.25 to $3.50 per acre, according to price paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.The Company also offer Lands Without Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation .THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line, 1.e., the odd numbered Sections within one mile of the Railway, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, to parties prepared to undertake | Purchasers ma 'onesixth in cas and the balance fr : fi ,P ay one-sixth in cash, and the balance in five annual i with interest at SIX PER CENT.per annum, payable in advance.al instalments Parties purchasing without conditions of cultivation, will receive a Deed of Con veyance at time of purchase, if payment is made in full, Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at ten per cent.premium on their par value and accrued interest.These Bonds cane obtained on application at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; or at any of its agencies.FOR PRICES and CONDITIONS OF SALE and all information with respect to the purchase of Lands, apply to JOHN H.MoTAVISH, Land Commissioner, Winni peg.By order of the Board.Montreal, December, 1883.CHARLES DRINKWATER, focus\u201d 3 re y 9 5 se > A A 4 ho a Lx du Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eati Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste.in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and ali 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\u2019s LitWe Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are amar- {I vel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.EF A sheet of Testimonials and set À Handsome Advertising Cards sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.IMMEL\u2019S CHOICE PERFUMERY.\u2014 : Ihlang-Ihlang, Jockey Club, Lotus, and other perfumes.Toilet Vinegar of world-wide \u201ccelebrity.Toilet Water, Lavender Water, Florida Water, Eau de Colcgne, 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, &.Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists.Registered Trade Mark\u2014 An Heraldic Rose.96 Strand, 128 Regent Street, and 24 Cornhill, London.February 16 s 4 LÉPENORE) (AFTER.ECT RO YOLTAIC BELT and other Freer na : P! are sent on ays\u2019 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering trom Nervous DrBILITY, LOST VITALITY, ASTING WEAKNBESES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from ABuses and OTHER CAUSES.Speedy relief and gompleto restoration to HEALTH, VIGOR and MANHOOD GUARANTEED.Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free.Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, November 23 280 TAPE WORMS.ONE BOTTLE OF BLOOMBERG'S REMOVER Willextract the largest and oldest Tape-worm from the stomach,if the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five Dollars.For further particulars address P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.S, everywhere to sell AGENTS WANTED § EW ins BURNER.No more trouble to move wicks.Every family wants it.Fit any lamp.Use same globe.ells at sight.Three burners for 81 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co, 73 Murray St., New York.ntending Advertisers should address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.FOR SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS PARNGAD RESTORED.A victim: of erly imprudencea, exusing narvous dabil- itv, premature decay, odc., having tried in vein even: known retaeûy, Ju covered a simple moars of self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers.Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chaths St, Nev York Julv 9 wf 162 A BOOK TG EN | Alltiose w.lo, ti nu judiscrrtions, excusses or uther causes, arc weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc, can be certainly and pet- masengly cured, without stemach medicines, Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.The Meateal I ekiy says + *Theold planof ticating Nervoua Debiiity, Physical Decaÿ, &C., is whoily supersec-d ly THE MARS- TON BOLUS.liven Hopeless cases assured oi crrtuareston ul perfectmanhooc.Sin:ple, effective, clea: ant, Sendfortrestise Consultationfree.MARSION ï CO, \u2018Ib Y>oge 8t., Toronto, Ont.0 wt W 207 THE MONTREAL HERALD Excellent Storage \u2014\u2014\u2014 In spite of the heat of that June day, I | Eng.\u201d Homæopatliie Chemists, London, Apply st J « AsMKS INSPRCTiUN OFFICE, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISH- and published by the MONTREAL |\u2019 W&D trs 111 Eee ALT! THE PIL Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS, They invigorate and restore to health Debiliated Constitutiong, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are pricelese.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, Fer 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 stift Joints it acts like a charm.Jrmrememtrames Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 78 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDON, And are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 22s., and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may ve had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, , M@\"Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.Wu 'S EXTRACT LIEBIG COMPANY OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAYOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in Blue Ink seross Label, The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photograph baving been lately largely used by dealers having no connection with Baron Liebig, the public are hereby informed that the Liebig Company are the only manufacturers who aro able to offer the article with Baron Liebig\u2019s guarantee of genuineness.May 10 HEHAITH FO a tr) It ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invalaable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.\u2018Is a success and 8 boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d -Soe Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de, To be had of all Storezeepcrs, Grocers, and Chemists.Bole Agents for Cunada and the United States (wholesale only) O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label om every bottle bears their Signature thus\u2014- Lea Dns Cer\") == without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE all SAUCE is genuine.Ack for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse ans Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and dy Grocers and Oilmen } yweghout the World, \"J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL.ING COMPANY (Limited).\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 tarte Post Office Time Table, Meee ONTREAL, June I, 1884, MAILS.CLOSING \u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014 A.M.py, DELIVERY.A.M.| P.M.80.15}.Ontario & West.Prov\u2019s.-|(A) Ontario, Manitoba, N.W.Provinces, B, C., and the Western American States.(A Toronto and west of Toronto (Supple- mentar Ottawa ft c to quillon PEAR eae anada Atlantic R.R.Ottawa by C.A.Sy \u2019 80.15 730 Quebec = Ce t.Prov\u2019 B rthier, Sorel Cd Batiscan, steamer per 600 .8, Postal Car.,.B be (B) Quebec by G.T.Railway.-+|(B) Kast: rn Townships Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du or RE \u201ceut annees \u2018au.Pac.Rail Main Line to Ottars Can.Pac.R.R.Bor- deux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branehes.,.Can.Pac.R.R.St.de | rome and St.Janvier Laprairie by Steamer.Laprairie.Hemniing- ford, Huntingdon Dundee, ete, by By.St.Hyacinthe, \u2018Sher- _ brooke, Coatic'ke,ke.seers jeune Clarenceville, Noyon G.Ligne rille Taco) 2! » Stottsville 180 80) au teens | Railwav .\u2026.-.-Crn.tro 915 11 (0 9 45 415 415 8 00] Trlerees.230 6 00124800 515 Sorel R.(excep.Soren), = Re St.Johns, Stanbridge af L.Armand Station.j8t.Johns, Vermont Junc.&Shefford R.R\u2019s.cadie, St.\u2018 Athanese Jaca ues, South-East i EE hall B) New Brunswie Nova Scotiad bog Newfoundland for: warded daily on Hali- fax\u2014Mails despatchs ed from Halifax for Newfoun .landon 2nd 16th and 30th June,.Local Ms i eres [Viaey field, aie rois, \u2018va ?> pé Bt.Aone Cle ire auharnois, C'augh- nawaga, pene Oates ucherville Contre] ceeur, Sorel, Varen nes and Vercheres.Cote St.Antoine and ji Notre Dame de Gracel Hechelaga.Lachine .,,., Tonsueuil FET ngue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- emagne.,.,.,.,,, 5 Point St.Charles.el an.8 30iSorel by R.80.St.Lambert ini EEE st Eustache ae scene nat» .ure - on, au nt, St.Mar \u2018ote St Paul (St Henri de M.)& - sa Ronde.108 St.Cu ault-au-Recollet, Bougie and Pont Vian.St.Jean Montreal Crees einen, e-En (and Coteau St.Louis, morning only).215 Rfichel, Puesd and St.fichel, Tuesday,T ay and Saturday hurs 8-9 1 eres 8-9 15 8-9 45|.81045).8 00 crane: 800 430 430 415 80 co.«0.0 so.808 *ss0ssc0000, 8 coronats : : 8 8s&ES ss ë manon (A Baptiste del United States, New York City and State, and Southern States es vaessnu00 J New England States, 4 3065 except Maine.Portland and the New England States, exs \u2018 a t Boston reusu cesse veer estern and Pacific States.800 De REGIS == TERED LETTER MAIL > up land States\u2014fur Busta Cane Rew buy Southern States,\u2014closed only at 4.00 pm.Groat Britain &o, By Cunard Line\u20143rd, 17th, at £.¢0 p.m 8-9 15., ec e 10 0200000 3 te Star Line\u20144th, at 6.00 p.m.; 18 1h, anadian Li air bi Line (a)\u20146th, 13th, 24th, 21th, y Inman Line\u201411th, 25th, a.5 p.m.(a) Matter posted aftr closing ss mailed on he Marine Mail Offices on Saturday mone Mails leave New York for the fcliowing Fors Countries, as follows : or Jamaica\u20142nd, 10th, 26th.For Ber 1uda\u20145th, 12th, 24th.For Bahamas Is, and go Cub, ar , and for Santiago, Clenfues For Cuba, Porto Rico a.vana\u2014S5th, déth, L9th, 56th.à Mexico via Ha For Venezuela and Curacoa\u20147th 18th For Windward Islands nerars Windward Islands.s aud Demerara via For Cuba and Porto Ri 1A Rico via Havana\u20147th, For Has ti\u2014th, 18h.\u2018or Brazil, Arg.Rep., Uragua: via Brazil, and the W.'1- via EU Thoeuay For the South Pacific and Porte\u201411th, 25th.Central America For Porto Rice, direct\u201411th, 25th.For Cuba and W.Indies, via Havana.\u201414th For Cape Huyti, St.Domingo and Turk\u2019s Island 17th .or Jamaica, Port Limon, (Costa Rica) TU.8, except Asp.\u2018and Pan orth ¢ ® For Jamaica, Brit.Honduras and Guata- mala\u201426th | Ard \u2018or Brazil, the Arg.Rep.Uraguay and Paraguay via Brazii-2th.P.Uraguay Mails leave San Francisco: For Australia\u20146th June.SHOLSCO : For China and Tapan-14th June.For Sandwich Islands\u20142nda d 6th June; Note.\u2014To ensure connection, correspondence should be posted here nine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco.Street Letter Box Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 1230.6.00, 7.45 and 8.30 pe On Sundays at 6.00 p.m.andon holidays, at 9.15a.m.and 6.(0 p.m.(A) Postal Car Bag open till 8.15am& 8.25pm (B) Do.8.00 pra.(c) Do.6.25 am.(1} On Sundays, at 8 p.m.i TIMBER LIMITS AND MILLS FOR SAL Comprising about 300 miles of Timber Limits in the Counties of Joliette and Montcalm, in the Province of Quebec, bearing Spruce, Pine and Cedar, travers by the La Marreau, Dufresne and othe rivers.About 25 acres of Land at Montcalm, 08 the La Marreau River, 40 miles from Montreal, with fine Water-Power Dwelling ani Onibuildings About 100 acres of land at Charlemagné 17 miles from Montreal, with a STEAM SAW MILI, of large capacity, MANAGER\u2019S HOUSE, dwelt ings for employes, machine shop, Bakery store, wharves, &c.Ample facilities for loading vessels, a very complete establish\u2019 ment.BOOMS AND DAMS on the various rivers.The whole in ruF ning order offers a capital opportunity fof doing a profitable business.Will be sold 0 favorable terms at a low price.Apply 10 THE LIQUIDATORS ofthe EXCHANGE BANK, Montreal: April 30 wim 104 HAND BILLS Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Colo PROMPT DELIVERY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL: j OTICE is hereby given that an a pricatl IN \"wilt be made to the Parliament Cf ada, at the next Session thereof, on bebd ood Dame Amanda Esther Davis, of the City District of Montreal, for a Bill of Divorce (be her husband, Joseph DeSola, heretofore 0° f same place, merchant, on the ground cruelty and adultery , KERR, CARTER & GOLDSTEIN Solicitors for Applicant: Dated at Montreal, the ard day of June iw June 7 at the mouth of the L\u2019Assomption Riveñ, | sm SSRNPSHDSMRHH M 2D er 0 + pi AN Pu od oe EB A Bef fs Am ae ae «tao 15 Whe MTT : nessés SEH 1 .@w ™N 8g 8 =# œ 8 & œ \u201cgent = stszer US f wow ot > © Zig pan, ngs a Hae a via \u20147th, aguay mas nerica ~14th Turk\u2019s ica) U.Guata- nd Pa une, espond- ; before 20.7.45 and and 0B 8.25pm \u2014 | SALE Timber te and Quebec, avers 1 othet alm, on gs from IQ ings emagn& n Riven dwrel+ Bakery ities fof stablisb- MS in ru unity for e gold 0 A pply © yntroak fm 104 pl rem ins tion» Colors LISHING REAL \u2014 ti | plicat a NY 3 N 5 3 \u2018 \u201c DE R J ; = ; = - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 17 ee INSPECTING THE LANES.A Tour of Investigation Among the Courts and Alleys.In order to investigate to what extent the city scavengers had performed the work of : removing garbage from the rear of private dwellings this spring, and to discover if there was any foundation for their alleged dereliction of the contract, a delegation consisting of Alderman Mooney, Chairman of the Health Committee, Alderman Beau- champ, Mr.Radford, Sanitury Inspector, Messrs.H.Ward and John Morrin, of the Health Department, acompanied by a HeraLD reporter, made à tour of some of the streets yesterday where a great many complaints have come from.THE EAST END.Leaving the City Hall the party drove to the head of Visitation street, and then to a number of lanes off Logan, Visitation, Mignonne, St.Denis and St.Hubert streets.The places visited generally have the appearance of having been practically looked after.One great nuisance is that of the custom of sweeping paper into the roadway.Itis blown about in all directions, and no amount of scavenging will abate the nuisance.A person may be well versed in the nomenclature of Montreal\u2019s streets, and yet get puzzled as to where ¢ Isaac Alley \u201d is.Though not a prominent thoroughfare, it has brought itself forward to notice as a resort for rubbish of all kinds.When visited, tue only visible encumbrances were some refuse building material, which will be removed in a day or 50.LORNE AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET.Berthelot street was the next point to which the attention of the party was directed.The rear of No.59 on that street was not considered to be as clean as the contract called for, and the contractors will bear from Mr.Radford in regard to it.The long lane in the rear of from Nos.229 to 235 University street was inspected.A continuous deposit of ashes has formed a layer so thick here as lo make their removal a question of excavation, and the presence of straw scattered about drew from Mr.Ward the opinion that \u2018such could not be prevented except by having a man in charge of each lane\u2014 which is not likely to happen.Mr.Rad- ford explained that since householders had discovered that the scavengers were bound to remove the offal from their premises they have grown careless in the style in which they deposit the ashes and dirt to be removed.Some ignore the use of box or barrel, and plead that they are stolen by professional thieves in that line.But the delegation saw any number of such articles exposed to whoever might want them first\u2014the owner or the watchful sneak thief.In regard to the removal of manure, the doing so devolves upon the proprietor of the premises.Some stablemen fill the barrels destined to receive the garbage of the kitchen with manure and puta Bucket ot ashes on top to inveigle the scavenger to cart it away in a legitimate manner, But the men get used to such tricks, leave the barrels as found and drive on.So the stable refuse gradually accumulates, and aa it is hard to get farmers to remove it at this season of the year, a great deal of trouble is caused to the Sanitary Police.Carters have been engaged to tuke manure away, and in more than one case they had taken it from Jones and dumped it on the grounds of Smith, ta he paid for removing 1t from the second place to a third base of operations.The groom of a medical man residing near Beaver Hall had two loads of gratuituous fertilizing material thrust upon his employer\u2019s property a few nights 8 any complaints have come from residents of Lorne Avenue in regard to dirty lanes.Proceeding to the alley running from Nos.L4 to 46 the place was found to be reasonably clean, there being no trace of anything calculated to cause sickness, Alderman Mooney objected, however, to several heaps of ashes scattered about, half fconcealed among some weeds, and referred to the fact that ash heaps were the most conspicuous part of the work which had been neglected.Such obstructions will be removed as soon as possible.This locality is visited Tuesday and Friday nights.Some portions of the lanes visited bore evidence that householders had endeavored to co-operate with the authorities in the work of cleanlinese, and this was demonstrated by the careful manner in which yards were swept, the dirt placed in accessible places, and other signs of a desire to comply with the regulations.On the other hand, the indifferent ones have spread their refuse about in the most promiscuous style, giving the men increased work, and inducing them to either half clean the lace or abandon it altogether.When the imited number of scavangers and the large area they have to go over is considered, one marvels that the work is as thoroughly performed as it is, A CHANCE FOR THE GOATS.Alderman Beauchamp having expressed a desire to explore the regions of Shuter street, the party proceeded to that locality.On the east side of the street is a handsome row of dwellings, beginning at No.15.A lane in the rear was the objective point.This proved to be about the worst spot discovered during the day.The Lumber of tin cans, stove pipes, amount of straw and general offal was out of all proportion to the size of the alley.Should a flock of Point St.Charles goats be pastured there they would wax corpulent.The dainties they are supposed to relish abound in this vicinity in quality and quantity.There was also a bad odor arising from barrels and uncleaned yards.Mr.Radford said that the contract calls for the removal of all household offal.True, stove pipes, boopskirts and barrel staves were not practically \u201c household offal,\u201d Once in the barrels, however, they were bound to be removed a8 such, being spread about the ground it was a question as to whether the scaves- gers would take the time to collect them.Burnside Place was also visited, and 13 lanes looked after.One near No.7 was not up to the mark from a sanitary int of view, and much straw was scattered about.Indeed, this fault prevails to a great extent among nearly all the alleys, and is one easily remedied by removing manure heaps periodically.The delegation drove down town by way of Peel street.At the corner of St.Catherine the work upon the new Sewer, which has been needed so long in that locality, has been commenced.Mr.Radford expressed himself in favor of having lanes graded and levelled off where there had been a heavy accumulation of ashes, The cost of oing thie and of removal would be about equal.A great many cases of ne gligence reported to him had proved of no actual moment, and the investigation of what proved trivial matters took up a great deal of valuable time of the department.Often he had to contend against efforts of householders to enforce eanitary Tegulations, and pointed out a few places where it had become a \u2018question of law as to whether health laws \u2018should be enforced MUNICIPAL MATTERS, Board of Health\u2014That Diseased Meat\u2014 The Papineau Bath.There were present at a special meeting of the Health Committee yesterday afternoon Aldermen Mooney (chairman), Beau- champ, Gray, Beausoleil and Tansey.The Medical Health Officer read his usual report, in which he referred to the possibility of tuberculous meat infesting people who ate it, he holding the ground that 1t had not been proved that people had ever been so infected.Aldermen Gray disputed this point, and considerable discuseion arose on the recent seigures of tuberculous meat, and the conflicting testimony of the Medical Health Officer and the Meat Inspector in court the other day.Ald.Beausoleil drew attention to the fact that the cases in Court had been in- correstly reported, as the Meat Inspector had only seen the meat seized on May 29th, which was free from disease and wholesome in comparison with that seized on May 26th.The opinions had been given on the first seizure.He thought it was unfair on the part of the press to falsify reports.Dr.Larocque, in defence of his opinion, cited the conflicting authorities on tuberculous, and contended that no proof had yet been produced to show that people had ever been infected.The Chairman read the by-law which was to the effect that unwholesome meat of any kind should be prohibited.Alderman Gray took the ground very strongly that if doctors differed the Board of Health should act on the grounds of sommon sense, and do their utmost to protect public health.Alderman Beausoleil wanted a sub-com- mittee appointed to draw up rules for the meat inspectors.Dr.Bessey was asked to give his views on the subject, which were to the effect that it had been fully proved that tubercular disease could be transmitted, and read a case of inoculation and rapid spread of the disease from the British Medical Journal, June 17th, 1882, and several opinions from Walley\u2019s Bovine Seourges, which were most pointedly and strongly conclusive of the point at 1ssue, recommending the destruction of all ani- nals go diseased as wholly unfit for food, breeding or dairy purposes, and the meat burnt, as in no other way could the germs be effectually destroyed.Dr.Larocque still maintaining that the case was not proven, Ald.Gray asked if the Medical Officer was prepared to eat tuberculous meat himself.\u2019 Dr.Larocque replied ¢* No\u201d\u2014he didn\u2019t mean that.(Laughter.) The Committee decided unanimously to instruct the meat inspectors to seize all diseased meat as heretofore.\u2018The filthy pond, near Robb terrace, was then reported upon by the Sanitary Inspector and it was decided to report to the Road Committee for a public drain there and when constructed to require the proprietor to attach thereto a private drain from his field.POINT ST.CHARLES.Alderman Tansey took exception to some statements which had appeared in the Witness reflecting on him for want of dili- ence in regard to the drainage of Point t.Charles.Alderman Beausoleil said no member of Council had been 80 indefatigable in his efforts to obtain good drainage for Point St.Charles.An account of $76 for the plans for Papineau bath was submitted by the Chairman atid after a little discussion referred to the City Attorney, the members mostly holding the opinion that the bill should not be paid in view of the phenomenal failure of the bath.Aldermen Beauchamp and Mount were named a sub-committee to see about placing the bath in position, the Sanitary Inspector to take his orders from them in the matter of repairing and strengthening it.,The Chairman called attention to the fact that the lanes had all been cleaned and requested the citizens to aid in keeping them clean by depositing ashes and arbage only in boxes or piles instead of Being scattered about.Some unimportant business followed and the committee then adjourned.re THE DOMINION EXHIBITION, The Date Fixed\u2014Preparing for Work.An adjourned meeting of the Citizens\u2019 Commitice was held yesterday afternoon at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.Among those present were Messrs.Richard White (Chairman), B.J.Coghlin, A.McGibbon, W.Wilson, P.A.Crosby, C.A.E.Harriss, T.Cushing, J.Lesperance, D.A.Bowie» W.R.Salter, H.S.Evans, H.J.Cioran, Theo.Lyman, W.ilclLea Walbank, B.Tansey, ¥.Colson and others.The Sceretary announced that the Permanent Committee had decided to pest pone the date of the opening of the exhibition uutil the 5th September, to last.until the 13th.tL Mr.Coghlin moved, seconded by Mr.McGibbon, that in future all notices in the reas and elsewhere be headed \u201cDominion ixhibition,\u201d in order to make it more attractive.Carried.; In reply.to a question, the Secretary stated that no rooms had been taken as yet, it being thought too early., Mr.McGibbon said that the first thing to be done was to collect the necessary money.He suggested that the chairman of the Finance Committee should call his committee together at the earliest possible date.The Chairman asked about what amount was needed.Mr.Coghlin thought about $5,000.The Chairman said the first thing was to get the canvassers under way and Bee what money they could get.Nothing could be done until they knew that.Afterwards a programme could be arranged.The secretary was instructed to send the names of the advisory committee into the permanent committee.It was decided to call a meeting of the Finance Committee for Thursday after- noon.Mr.McGibbon suggested that in the meantime the chairmen of the sub-com- mittees might eccupy themselves in making enquiries and forming an esti mate as to how much money they would require, .Mr, C.E.Whitney was appointed secretary during the absence of the honorary cretary.The meeting then adjourned until Monday next at the same hour.THE POLICE RECORD.Police Court.Denis Labelle.aged 8, arrested by Offi- | eer Brisson for larceny, five years at the Point Levis Reform School.Elie Nadon, aged 23, laborer, charged with an unnatural offence, was remanded.William Me- Clane, breaking into a store, five months hard labor.THE HARBOR POLICE LIST.Thomas Allison, Ludwick Johnsen, John Larsen, three seamen on the bark Ivy, of Quebec, were charged with refusing duty and abusing the captain.They were sentenced to eight weeks hard labor.John Cannon, a laborer, for being drunk and abusing the police on Common street, was discharged.Thomas and Elizabeth Brisco, no occupation, no home, were drunk on a wharf.Discharged.Recorder's Court Twenty-three names appeared on the sheet yesterday.Nicholas Jobin, Joseph Vincent, Michael Bouthillier, drunk and disorderly.off, and the latter fined $25.Aszaire Chaput, a cigar maker, aged 21, was charged by Officer MoNulty]with damaging the property of Joseph Pippin.Fined #2 and condemned to pay $5 for damage done.John McLaren, drunk and resisting lice, fined $6 or 15 days.Helena amilton, aged 28, was found drunk by Officer Sullivan at 8 p.m., Saturday on Dominion Square.Five dollars or one month hard labor.Annie Jones loitered on St.James street and was run in by Officer Leggatt early Sunday morning.She was discharged, James McGonigal, aged 25, an upholsterer, started out on Saturday to have a good time.He was arrested by the last named officer for obstructing the police in the discharge of their duty.His case comes up to-day before this court.The prisoner had $10 when arrested, and this amount will perhaps let him off.Jean Baptiste, aged 19, was caught drunk on Notre Dame street by Officer Murphy.The money found on him was sufficient to pay a fine of $4, which saved him fifteen days in gaol.Joseph Phillips, aged 40, was fighting drunk on Commissioners street; $2 or eight days\u2019 hard labor.Lydia Hall, from the United States, got one month in a Canadian gaol for loitering on Craig street.Mary Ann Sullivan, for being drunk in a lumber yard, was sentenced to two months\u2019 hard labor.Charles Green, a driver, was arrested by Officers Logan and Ferguson for assaulting the police on Bleury street.Green was fined $10.Ellen O\u2019Brien was sent to gaol for two months on a warrant from the Recorder's Court for assault.Marceline Bourgeouis was charged with vagrancy by Detective Cinq Mars.Six months and $10 fine, in default of which three months extra.WHARF NOTES.Steamship Rowan, of Glasgow, will load deals for a home port.Steamship Miramichi sailed for the Gulf Ports at 6 p.m.yesterday.Steamship Ravenhill, of Whitby, was locked above Black\u2019s Bridge yesterday.Austrian bark Ariete is being caulked, and is receiving a new top and top-gallant mast, Three sailors are reported as deserted from the Norwegian bark Templar.One of them is the captain\u2019s son.The John Young went down the river with a large tow of lamber-laden barges yesterday afternoon.The Norwegian bark Lea, barks Kate Handring, Alice Roy and brig New Dominion are due here to-day.The bark Commercant, of St, Malo, France, arrived in port yesterday from Mauritius.She was 104 days on the voyage.She will discharge sugar at Windmill Point.; Bark Loraine, of Quebec, Captain Bennett, is at the Island Wharf, with molasses from Trinidad.Captain reports having been in a heavy gale while crossing the Gulf stream.Baw a great deal of ice off St.Pauls.Business was lively at Windmill Point, yesterday.Six sugar-laden vessels are discharging there\u2014l French, 1 German, 3 Canadian and 1! Swedish.The coal steam- rs Saltburn, of London, and the Coban, of Montreal, are also there.Bark William, of Halifax, arrived in the harbor yesterday morning and is at the west side of the Island wharf.The mate reports having left Pictou, N.S., May 27, with coal.Met heavy ice as soon as the vessel was clear of the harbor.Becalmed in a fog among the ice on the 28th, and anchored on the south side of Pictou Island on the 29th, lying there four days, there being too much ice to proceed.June 3 got under way, but met more ice and fog.On the 5th, 6th and 7th had heavy fog and drizzling rain, and on the 9th the weather cleared up: Arrived at Quebec last Friday.The William loads lumber for Buenos Ayres.The bark sailed from New York, May 2, for Pictou, arriving at the former place from Rotterdam.The following item in reference to her previous voyage is taken from an exchange :\u2014 The master and three of the crew of the fishing smack Gleanor, of and from Yarmouth, landed at Eastbourne on March 23, the vessel having been run into by the American (?) bar William, March 19, at 3.20 p.m.during a thick fog, 50 miles ESE of Lowestoft.The mate and a boy were drowned by the collision.\u201d THAT CHALLENGE.It will be remembered that about a month ago there was a challenge made by a manufacturer named J.M.Fortier, stating that he had during a period of six months paid duty on more goods than any other manufacturer of similar goods, and in support of the challenge he deposited $7,000 with the publishers of this paper to be forfeited to charities of the city in the event of his failure to prove Lis claim when contested.It will be remembered too that the challenge was accepted by a firm in the same line, S.Davis & Co, the acceptance being accompanied by alike de posit of $2,000.Fortier found fault with the terms of the acceptance, and the matter remained for some time in suspense.Having accepted responsibilities as custodians of the money, the publishers of the Siar felt compelled to bring the matter to an issue.After a vast amount of communication with Fortier apparently without hope of satisfactory results, the, Fortier, one; day recently entered the Star office in company with Davis and made an open de claration to the effect that if Davis would withdraw the acceptance which, he, For tier, considered a conditional one, and substitute therefor an unconditional acceptance, the arbitration might be proceeded with without further delay, Davis immediately agreedito the terms and wrote an unconditional acceptance.Believing that all obstacles had now been removed the notary was instructed to prepare the necessary bound.This document was pre- gented first to Davis, who signed without hesitation, binding himself tothe award of the arbitrators.Upon presentation to Fortier he objected to a certain provision for the appointment of a referee in case of disagreement.This objection was not considered unreasonable and the objectionable clause was expunged.But after all passible concession had been made, Fortier refused to sign the document without the insertion of a clause binding the arbitrators to a consideration of matters not referred to in the challenge or acceptance.So the matter rests tn the hope that Mr.For- tier will yet fulfil his promise by signing the bond.We have made this report of progress in response to demanda from the public for information on the subject.\u2014 Star.GRAHAM & CO.First was fined $5, second let | ® ERE ERR REFEREE ea Py NÉ ER BER EX AER RRR wR oN \u201c \"####\"### J BREEDER RRR RRR Nx LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * # a * à * IS À POSITIVE CURE * , * 5 * For all of those Painful Complaints and ¥ ¥ Weaknesses 50 common to our best * * * 4 * 4 \u201cFEMALE POPULATION.* à ¢ » IT WILL CURR ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN- PLAMMATION AND ULCERATION, FALLING AND Dis- PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAKNESS, AND I8 PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO TOE CHANGE OF LIFE.#* % , * « * IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL TUMORS FROM THE UTBRUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT.TIIE TENDENCY TO CANCEROUS HUMORS THERE IS CHECKED VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE, 4 #* à * * IT REMOVES FAINTNESS, FLATULENCY, DESTROYS ALL CRAVING FOR STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WRBAK- NESS OF THE STOMACH, IT CURES BLOATING, HEAD- ACEE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION.+ x * à * THAT FEELING OF BEARING DowN, CAUSING PAIN, \u2018WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, IS ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE.+ .Fen x ¥ 5 * # Ir WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIRCUX- BTANCES ACT'IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.5 ¥, 4 # 4 * A T'rs PURPOSE 18 SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMA PE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAM.GLADLY TESTIFY.WH 5 * , # #* % FOR'THE CURB of KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY 18 UNSURPASSED, #* ¢ LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass.Price 81.Six bottles for 85.Sold | all druggists, Sent by mail, postage paid, in ferm of or Lozenges on receipt of price as above, Mrs, Pinkham's \u201cGuide to Health\u2019 will be mailed free to any Lady sending stamp.Letters confidentially answered, * * No family should be without LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S LIVER PI They cure Constipation, Bilis Torpidity of the Liver, per box amener March 20 \u201c.\u2018\u2018#\"# ww 25 cents per box, W Drst 69° Dividends-#leefings, BANQUE VILLE-MARIE, NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of THREE and ONE HALF (34) PER CENT upon the paid up capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at its head-office, in Montreal, on and after MONDAY the SECOND day of JUNE next.The transfer books will be closed from \u2018the 21st to the 31st May next, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the shareholders will be held at the Head Office of the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of JUNE next.@ The chair to be taken at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board.U.GARAND, Cashier.May 1 5,9,15,21,27,31 J4,9,13,18 105 JACQUES CARTIER BANK' \"NOTICE is hereby given thata dividend at the rate of Two and one-half per cent.upon the paid up Capital of this Iustitu- tion has been declared for the current half year, and that it will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal, MONDAY, the 2nd June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May iuolusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Office of the Bank, in the City cf Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of JUNE next.at one o\u2019clock p.m.By Order of the Board, A.pe MARTIGNY, Casbier, April 30 w 18J 104 EASTERN * TOWNSHIPS BANK.DIVIDEND NO.49.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT.upon the paid up capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches, on and after Wednesday, Sound day of July next, The Transfer Boeks will be closed from the 25th to the 30th J UNE, both days inclusive, By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, P.Q., 5th June, 1884.June 16 mwf 1J 144 THE BANK OF TORONTO, Dividend No.56.Notice is hereby given that a dividend ot four percent.for the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent.per annum, and a bonus of two per cent.upon the paid up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, andthat the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches on and.after Monday, the secoud day of June next.The Transfer Books will'be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirty-first day of May, both days included.The Annual General Meeting of Stockholders, for the election of Directors, will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Wednesday the 18th day of June mext.The Chair wil be taken at noon.By order of the Board, D.COULSON, Cashier.Bank of Toronto, April3oth, 1884.1107 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE DIVIDEND NO.84.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Wednesday, the 2nd day of July mext.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17h of June to the 1st of July, both days inclusive.D THE ANNUAL CENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Banking House, in Toronto, on Tuesday, the Sth day of July next.The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock noon.By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSON, eneral Manager.23,26M2,12,23J 124 G Toronto, May 20th, 1884 BI, HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.¢ Statement\u2019 Forms, &c.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.?A m ocuitth Professional Cards.Professional Cards.Aliscellanzous J.& R.ESDAILE .MoLEA W , BAS.PL.y Grain'ana Fretght Ivokers.| © SLA SE JERNE BAS.PLS, Montreal Loan & MorlgageCo'y, .ESTABLISHED 1846.Civil, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold Architect, Valuer, Land Surveyor, &c.And TRUST COMPANY for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March 4 55 BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK &GALT, BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.EM CHADWIGH + BEA BLA CKSTOC THOMASP.GALUT.RE.x R.8.NEVILLE, OmMmces\u2014 Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington and Church Sts., TORONTO.December 31 311 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, «&c., No.362 MAIN SIREET, (P.0.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.A.E.RicHARDS.January 28 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL April 4 80 H.JOSEPH & CO., Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament St, .MONTREAL.Special attention given to the manage ment of Estates, Renting, Collecting, &c.December 24 306 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor.243 BST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, J.D.CAMERON.24 May 20 ERNEST STUART, STOCK BROKER, 13 HOSPITAL STREEI1.Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 16 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREHT, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gxo.C.Gissons | Gro.MoNas.P.MurkeRn, January 3 2 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Comrisionors for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claime Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.S.Warxer, B.C.Le April 28 I01 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 bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.: A.F.RIDDELL, November H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MAcLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.Lippruz, 156 July 2 JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital Street, No 2 India Chambers.P.O.Box 120 273 | A.W.STEVENSON, 274 134.J uly 12 165 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) \u2018 Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Nptary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making 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.Ay F.MoINTYRE, | October 17 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brekers, 69 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pa: value, Commission for buying, # of one p cent, and same for selling.December 29 31 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG, MAN.Special attention given to Insolvent matters.Estates in Trust carefully and econom-~ icaliy administered.Collections made.Information cheerfully given.Correspondence J.Travers Lrwis 276 invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.Rost.Duyn, | Tros.BENNIE, November 24 281 J.BRIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 149 ST.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No.1,866, Septembe- Special attention given to Water Supply and Drainage of \u2018Towns and Villages.Correspondence Solicited.144 CLEMENT J.ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College, 77 Burnside Place, Cor.Metcalfe, 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 HOSTPI ERNEST STUART, | TET ane ° April 11 ALTON F.CLERK, STOCK-BROKER, (Member ofthe Montreal Stock Exchange) 95ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for .Cash oron Margin.April 4 82 GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St., 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, IN.1B.(P.O.Box 264.) Ba Collections promptly made in all parts of Canada.Montreal references given if required.March 19 68 GRAHAM, TUFPER & BORDEN, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law Hesslein\u2019s Building, HALIFAX.WALLACE GRAHAM, Q.J.CHARLES H.TUPPER, LL.B., M.P.ROBERT L.BORDEN.March 11 x 61 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 : BArnwix & Weeks, Chicago: MoCoRMICK, ADs .March 18 5 » A deo JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 214 St.James Street, Montreal Special DsrasLisneD 1867.cial attention given to auditing th books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 204 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINRNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgage: negotiated.Collections made.Corres pondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winni _ August 18 ST WELDON,McLEAN& DEVLIN, Marristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cuas.W.WeLpox, Q.C., M.P,, Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Huon H.MoLEax.| Jaxes DEVLIN.March 14 6m 64 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELI> CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal.March 1 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance and Kuvestment 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.Wairz,sB.A., B.C.L.December 7 _ * \u2019 292 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 ST.P.O.Box 1867.October 27 ¢ * 254 PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANCTOI, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.Simeon PaeNuELO, Q.C.Hon.L.O.Tamron, Q.C.,*Atty.-General.Hosmer Lancror, B CL February 21 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.\u2019 Jas, Lerron.| August 25 \u2019 Tst 45 R.W.PriNcLE w 203 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1951 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 15 65 MAMMOTH POSTER ALL COLORS, TYPE OF MODERN STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited).ily.25 bottle, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL | Som ie St.Lawrence Main Streets A ** Pp: INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PUR SE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to actin any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks 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.BOAED OF DIRECTORS: \u2018M.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 in thé 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 \u2018 Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &e., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Steel Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng.P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants, Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tube Works, Walsall Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET.\u2018Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL.March 5 56 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA an XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woon and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND POR ER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.- 2% Orders received by Teloghone.May 2 107 DONS BREWERY Superior Fale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double sand Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bott ers onl, are authori ed to use our larels viz, : Thos.J.Howard.046 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos, Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st, Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street.Thos.Kinseila.,.1056 Colborne stree:.B&~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & COL Brewers and Malisters., JNO.I.RB.MOLSON & BROS: ALX AND PORTER BREWERS, 2803 St Mary «\u2014.reet MONTREAL, Have alw~vs on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Spies M™ ORDER, RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Mr.Win.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized 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,\"Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists, GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravors, Lithographers and Printers, (69 St.James Street.May 5 107 Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered, AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS trans acted with Accuracy, Promplitude, and upon Feasonable Terms by .J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St, James Street, Montreal.B@7 Correspondence Invited, January 30 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholie ; Sherry._ Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019a Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal, November 95 _\u2014err CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation fo hair.\u2018Should be used daily, eeps the seule healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the owth.A perfect hair dressing for the ri 87 vas Lu i rd crs ii a \u2018 | | Le hais + ms nis pile Rr em ill FRE + a oi JE Fc ee AE iy >.mA \u201ceT 2e ta ENGLISH MAILS.The following are the jdates and hours of closing of the mails for England during the month of June :\u2014 Tuesday, 17th.Cunard.- 5.00 p.m.\u2018Wednesday, 18th.White Star 5.00 p.m.Friday, Wth.Allan.7.30 p.m.Tuesday, 24th .6.45 a.m.\u2018Wednesday, 26t .5.00 p.m.Friday, 27th.Alan.7.30 p.m.Registered letters must be posted halfan hour earlier.LOCAL NEWS.Toxine and repairing.The best work guaranteed at the N.Y.Piano Co., St James street.m Visiria Govenvors\u2014Messrs.Andrew Robertson and C.D.Proctor are the visiting governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.La Gravpe Keruesse.\u2014Bock & Cos finest cigars, put up in gold foil, the same as were in such great demand at the Ker- inesse, are still to be had at 8, Hyman\u2019s, 1702 Notre Dame street.WE beg to call attention to our large stock of pianos sud organs, both new and second hand, which we are selling cheap for cash or monthly payments.Apply to 298 St.James street, N.Y.Piano Co.m Posrroxep.\u2014On account of the threatening state of the weather last night the excursion on the Berthier was postponed.The affair will come off next Monday atthe same time and place.Dust, Dust.\u2014The Mount Royal Park roads are a disgrace to our city for the simple want of water.Why should our citizens lose all the pleasure of one of the finest drives in the world because the Park Commissioners will not water the avenues.To tee Heirte DrparTMENT.\u2014Com- plaints are made by residents of Beaver Hall Terrace that in the lane behind their houses there are the dead bodies of an enormous dog, several cats and many other animals.The weather is now getting hot and unless the carcasses are removed there may be illness.Will the Sanitary Inspector please attend tothe matter?~ ProrestaNt House OF INDUSTRY AND Rervox.\u2014Statement for week ending 14th June, 1884: \u2014 Number of permanent inmates, males,'29 ; females, 31.Number of temporary inmates, males, 44 ; females, 4; total, 108.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge : males, 359 ; females, 6 ; boys, 12 ; girls, 20 ; total, 477.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed : Night refuge poor 1,372; out- 400.' door poor, 28; total, Part oF Nexr WEEK'S DoiNes.\u2014The erection of arches on St.Catherine street has commenced.The one at the corner of Visitation street promises tobe a handsome Affair.The cars allegorical of the Sacred \u201cHeart and of J acques Cartier are fluished.Bishop Fabre will officiate at the laying of the foundation of the National Hall.French Canadians from Ogdensburg, with a brass band, will be in the city to partici- paté in the celebration.A CoNsrABLE GaoLED.\u2014À city policeman named Dicksen was up before the Police Magistrate yesterday charged with larceny from a store.He pleaded guilty and begged for mercy, but Mr.Desnoyers, while admitting the painfulness of the case, said he was in duty bound to iwpose a penalty, and sent Dickson to gaol for two months with hard labor.Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., appeared for the prisoner, and with the latter\u2019s wife pleaded for his release, but in vain.Cawar Touus.\u2014 The canal collectors yesterday morning received the following official communication from the Commissioner of Inland Revenue :\u2014 DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE, } OTTAWA, 4th June, 1884.S1R,\u2014The following are copies of Orders-in- Council passed on the 28th May and 5th June» 884 The collectors of canal tolls on the Welland Canal will continue to charge the full rate of tolls, and the reduction will be paid by the department as arefund, upon evidence being furnished by the shippers that the conditions required by the Orders-in-Council have been complied with.E.MIALL, Commissioner Inland Revenue.Atwater AvENUE.\u2014 © Citizen\u201d having sent a complaint to this office of filth and offal being dumped on Atwater avenue, & reporter visited the place and found it to - be even worse than described.Enquiry at the Road Department showed that the avenue in question, if such il can now be called, was beyond the city limits, lying partly in the municipality of Cote St.Antoine and partly in 5: Henri, upon whom it was incumbent to put a stop to the nuisance.The city bad no jurisdiction whatever in the matter.Diocksax SyyNop.\u2014There will be full cathedral service to-night in connection with the Synod in St.George\u2019s Church at 8 o'clock.The seats wiil be free with the exception of a few reserved for the members of the Synod.In view of the present discussion among Anglican churchmen of the desirability of having a full cathedral service in our Diocesan mother church, the service will show to those unacquainted with the grand old cathedral evensong of the Church of England what is really meant by & full service.PRESENTATION.\u2014 Last evening there occurred at Messrs.S.Greenshields, Sons & Co.\u2019s store one of those pleasing events which are such frequent occurrences in our city and evidence of a good feeling between fellow-workmen.The occasion was the presentation of a very handsowe silver ice service to Mr.8.C.Jones on his approaching marriage.The gift was accom- pened by an address, read by Mr.Knox ouncer, expressive of his fellow-workers admiration for Mr.Jones\u2019 good qualities and their best wishes for the future wel fare of himself and wife.Mr.Jones briefly returned thanks for the mark of their esteem.CANADIANS IN Lovpox\u2014The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the London offices of the Canadian Government during the week ending 5th June, 1884 :\u2014Rev.George Forneret, D.Hughes Charles, Dundas ; James Fellows, St.John, N.B.; R.K.Graham, William Porteous.M.D., J.8.Farrell, Adolphe Grenier, L.A.Martin, A.Roy, E.Collette, N.Sevigny, Montreal ; K.Burns.Bathurst, N.B.; Clifford K.Me- Callum, Quebec ; Stewart Tupper, Winni- pez Mr.aud Mr.J .E.Thompson, oronto ; Hon.R.B.Dickey, Nova Scotia IsterpicrioN-REFUuseD.\u2014A petition for interdiction was heard before Judge Loranger yesterday afternoon, tue appellants being the family of Norman Find.layson, who applied to have him interdicted on the ground of habitual drunkenness.His [Lonor, after commenting upon the grave rerpozsibility incurred in giving au order of interdiction, held that the evidence was not sufficient and therefore refused the petition.He would, however, advise the defendant to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors, for if he came before him again the decision would be different.Deeps oF VioLexce\u2014The following cases were culled from yesterdays even- papers:\u2014Several roughs attacked a policeman on Bleury Sunday night.Mrs.Mur- hy, who was beaten by roughs at Point EL Charles on Wednesday, has since died.A number of robberies have recently taken place around the Bonaventure depot.A gang of pickpockets operate there with comparative freedom.À fruit-peddler\u2019s Booth broken into and robbed on Sunday night by a band of ruffians.À gentleman knocked down and robbed early on Sunday morning.A $2,000 BURGLARY was found yesterday morning to have been perpetrated R.H.Holland & Co., 246 St.Paul street.Detectives Cullen and Robinson went down at once and found that the entrance had been effected through an adjoining store which had evidently been entered with a key ; a hole had been made in the wall between the two stores.The burglars carried off a large quantity of jewellery, plated ware and valuable cutlery, the whole averagirg about $2,600 in value.It is to be hoped the detectives will succeed in finding the thieves and in recovering the stolen goods.DoMINION ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION.\u2014At a meeting of the council of the Dominion Artillery Association held in Ottawa yesterday, the vacancy caused by the retirement of Major General Luard from the Presidency was filled by the unanimous election of Lieut.-Col.Oswald, Montreal Garrison Artillery.We congratulate the association on the selection of its new pre: sident whose zesl and experience in artillery matters have distinguished him in the past and no doubt will greatly assist the association in its endeavors to render successful the meeting of the English and Canadian gunners so shortly about to take place.Praxos for country or seaside.We have now a number of beautiful pianos and cabinet organs suitable for the country or seaside, which will be rented at liberal rates to reliable parties.N.Y.Piano Co.m OCEAN PASSENGERS.List of saloon passengers, per Beaver Line Steamship Lake Huron, from Liverpool : Mrs.Thos.Worthy, Mr.W.M.Nairn, Mrs.Nairn, Mr.Hague, Mr.J.Holliday, Miss Holliday, Mrs.J.Holliday, Miss J.Holliday, Miss L.Holliday, Mr.Heim and 240 steerage.PERSONAL.Mr.and Mrs.John J MeDetiald,of Ottawa and Celcnés 4.W.Wilson and lady, of Three Rivers, were registered at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday.Lieut-General Lord Alexander Russell, Commander-iu-Chief of H.M.forces in British North America, and Lady Russell are opening the season at the M rtle House, ¢ Summer Resort,\u201d Digby, N.8.Mr.H.Quevillion, of Montreal, was married at Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y, yesterday morning to Miss E.Colomb, eldest daughter of A.Colomb, the well known conductor of the New York train.The happy couple left lust evening on their wedding tour.Mr, Charles Williams, who acted as spe cial correspondent for several prominent Eaglisa newspapers\u2019 during the Franco- Prussian aud Jluseo-Turkish wars, will sccompany the Britieh relief expedition to Khartoum, which leaves England shortly.Mr.Williams is the author of © The Armenian Campaign,\u201d a book recognized as a etandard authority on the operations of the Turkish army under Moukhtar Pasha in Armenia, and doubtless we will have from his pen, on his return from Khartoum, a story of the relief of General Gordon.AMUSEMENTS.Grand Central Dime Musenm.The new bill at the Grand this week embraces a re-engagement of the De Barr Brothers in their contortion act.Miss Bella Johnston and Miss Lou Arnott vocalise in a charming manner.Mons.Del.Jolmar brings down the house in his slack wire act.Larry Howard and Johnny Mack are also prominent in their specialties.Royal Theatre Museum.The Chimes of Normandy was well received at the two performances yesterday.Wednesday afternoon and evening Pinafore will be given.Crystal Palace Opera House.The opera of Billee Taylor was again presented last evening to a good audience.There will be the usual matinee on Wednesday.La Mascotte will be the next attraction, Notes.Romeo and Juliet is to be translated into French by Richepin for Sarah Bernhardt who will play Romeo.The memoirs of Taglioni are in the press.MAN OVERBOARD.Loss of a Seaman From the Bark Mariner.The bark Mariner, of Sackville, N.B., came to a halt yesterday after a voyage of 45 days from Bahia, Brazil.The vessel is a fine specimen of the style of craft turned out of the shipyards of New Brunswick.She has a cargo of bag sugar consigned to Anderson, McKenzie & Co.A HERALD reporter went on board yesterday afternoon in search of something more startling than he had seen while on a tour of mysterious lanes and an inspection ot ash tubs.Mr.David Scott, a\u2019hardy specimen of a North gea sailor, received the scribe, and in re- gponse to the query of © Any news?\u201d related the following as illustrative of the uncertainty of life on the ocean wave :\u2014 « We left Bahia May the second.Nothing of any account occurred to disturb the monotony of the voyage until Tuesday, the third of June.At 11.15 p.m.of that day there was a heavy gale blowing from the S.S.W., accompanied by a heavy cross sea.We were then in latitude 40.49 N., longitude 61.28 W.At the time named a seaman named Daniel Keith was on the poop deck, engaged in some trifling work.Suddenly the cry of \u2018man overboard\u2019 was heard, and upon running to the starboard side of the bark we saw Keith struggling in the sea, he having fallen overboard from the gangway.The vessel was then going at the rate of nine knots an hour and plunging in a heavy sea.To lower a boat under such circumstances was almost impossible, and would have only endangered the lives of those who went in it without any chance of saving Keith\u2019s.Life-buoys and pieces of wood were thrown over theside in the hope that he might over Sunday on the premises of Messrs.\u2014 er THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, JUNE 17 commet catch something to cling to, but in the violence of the storm lie was soon lost to view.The lost man rated as an À.B., had been shipped at Bahia, was 23 years of age, and a native of Queenstown, Ireland.\u201d : gin, Westmoreland County, in 1875.where she took in coals for Bahia, vessel is now at Windmill Point, UNDUE PREFERENCE.The Case Against Mr.Bantin, noon before Mr.Dugas.Mr.Kerr and Mr.Mr.Bulmer were present.present the Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, untin, H.Bulmer and T.Craig.was apparently carried :\u2014 made on the bank for de steady withdrawals, it was decide the same to the banks.dent.\u201d tors was held at which Buntin were was passed : up order, an liquidators of the bank.the expiration of ninety days\u2019 suspension allowed by law.And, ing to law for the the business of the and to that ena that the prayer and petition of the said George A.Greene be granted.Be it therefore ; Resolved, that Mr.J.N.Greenshields be authorized to appear on behalf of thie bank on the said petition and to consent that the said petition be granted as prayed for, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to give such consent.; In my opinion the Exchange Bank was insolvent previous to September last.At the beginning of September the stock was quoted above par, near 120.Twenty-five was offered after the collapse, and had no buyers.HERE AND THERE.The basin in Viger Garden was being repaired yesterday.de Mars last evening.The Enquete Court closed yesterday until the 1st of September.There were six fatal\u2019 casesYof diphtheria last week, all children.The new railing and steps on thenorth side of the Champ de Mars are finished.a.m.have been heard from in Suez, date April th.day for a fishing excursion on the Metape- diac River.upsettin Garden Ë st evening.last commenced.all in their vicinity.St.Denis street route.through Hochelaga Ward.more able to be about No.2 station.there.streets last night at 10.30, and lodged in No 5 Station.ceived from Montreal.His crime theft of $170 from his father.chimney setting fire Damage slight.pony.It was found last night at the Viger ound by Officer W.H.Central Police Station.Mr.Jobn Cornish arrived at the St.ington to take Eno back to the States, Mr Cornish goes to Quebec to-day.laying last fall.WHAT WE EAT, May, 1884.Cooks\u2019 Friend, genuine quality, gas 44 cubic inch.genuiné and powerful, gas 60 cubic iuch.and powerful, gas 66 cubic inch.Brodie & Harvie, genuine, wholesome and efficient.Normandie, self-raising flour.some, unadulterated and very quick.containing full proportion of gluten.The Mariner was launched at Port El- She 18 695 tons register, owned by E.W.Ogden, of the place where built.Her previous voyage was from Shediac to Queens- town and Fleetwood; then to Cardif, he The investigation into the charges against Mr.Buntin was continued yesterday after- Mr.Bethune and Mr.Geoffrion appeared for Mr.Buntin, Greenshields for the private prosecution, and Mr.Atwater for Mr.Bulmer.Mr.Buntin, Mr.Davis and Archibald Campbell gave evidence as follows :\u2014I am one of the appointed liquidators of the Exchange Bank.As one of such liquida- torsI am in possession of the books of the bank.I have with me the minute book of the directors, in which were recorded the proceedings of the directors of the said ank at their meetings.Mr.Campbell then turned to a certain page and stated that under the date of the 15th of September there was a minute of the meeting of this bank held at that date at which there were A.u This minute shows that a resolution as follows On account of the numerous demands sits, and the low state of the finances, that is the ready funds, and the inability of stemming the to suspend payment on Monday, the seventeenth instant, and to give formal notice of « Signed by A.W.Ogilvie as Presi- November 22nd a meeting of the direc- easrs.À.W.Ogilvie, E.K.Greene, T.Craig, and A.present.It appears by the minute book that the following resolution ereas, a petition has been served on this bank, at the instance of George A.Greene, praying the Court for a winding for the appointment of Whereas, this bank is within the meaning of the statute insolvent, as 1t is now unable to meet its liabilities, and will not be in & position to resume payment, after Whereas it is in the interest of all concerned that liquidators be named accord- urpose of winding u back, à Montreal cavalry drilled on the Champ The Diocesan Synod opens to-day with a service in Christ Church Cathedral at 9.30 The Canadian pilgrims to the Holy Land Mr.and Mrs.George Stephen leave to- A broken linch-pin was the means of a baker\u2019s wagon opposite Viger Improvements (7) on Windgor street, between St.James and St.Antoine, have at The residents of Iberville street complain that there is no scavenging service at A new car has been purchased by the City Passenger Railway Company for the Preparations are being made for the extension of the City Passenger Railway Mr.John Gilbert, of the Salvage Corps, who has been sick for some time, is once Chief Detective Cullen has returned from Boston after handing over Nicholson, the wife murderer, to the authorities James Cook was arrested in a saloon at the cornerof St.Urbain and Dorchester Abelard Barre, aged 17, was arrested in Boston on Saturday on information reis the An alarm was sent in at 7.40 yesterday morning from box 54, for a fire at No.104 Fullum street.It was caused by a burning to some boards.Last Thursday Mr.Thomas Samuel, of Cote St.Luke, lost a valuable Iceland agaire, of the Lawrence Hall last night from New York with extradition papers direct from Wash- Cote St.Antoine has just been provided with a new sidewalk which was badly needed, and workmen have begun to remove the heaps of stone and dirt left on the road after the water company\u2019s pipe- Resalts of Analysis of Food for the Division of Montreal from 15th to 31st May 15 \u2014 Jas, Hayes, baking powder, and of good Toronto Co,, baking powder, Pure Gold, Hardestgs, baking powder, Gem, genuine self-raising flour, whole- May 16\u2014H.Lachance, papoona, infants food, a well baked preparation of wheat R.Baridon, papoons, infants food, a well baked preparation of wheat containing full proportion of gluten.J.A.Harte, papoona, infants food, a well baked preparation of wheat containing full proportion, useful wheat corn.May 17\u2014J.Demers, hop bitters, contains 16 p.c.alcohol, 75 p.¢.U.P, genuine and proprietory.J.Demers, Burdock Blood Bitters, contains 18 p.c.alcohol, 72 p.c.U.P., genuine and proprietor , J.Demers, Golden Fruit Bitters,contains 16 p.c.alcohol, 75 p.¢.U.P., genuine and proprietory.day 20\u2014K.Campbell & Co., Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine, contains 16 p.c.alcohol, # gr.quinine sulphate to oz.; an aromatic tonic made with sound sherry # strength of vin quinæ of British Pharmacopæia.Picaunlt & Co., Picault\u2019s Quinine Wine, contains 16 p.c.alcohol, } gr.quinine sulphate to 0z.; an agreeable tonic § strength ritish Pharmacopæia.S.Lachance, Lachance\u2019s Quinine Wine, contains 16 p.c.alcohol, 1 gr.quinine sulphate to oz.; full British Pharmacopæia.May 26\u2014J.Hutchison, tomatoes, of good quality and free from metallic impurity.H.Spyder, peas, well preserved, tender and free from metallic impurities.J.C.Marchand, pears, well preserved and free from metallic impurity.J.C.Marchand, peaches, good quality and free from tin and lead, the sirup contains a little iron.lity and free from metallic impurity.Hutchison, anchovy sauce, adulterated with Armenian bole.May 30\u2014D.Hatton & Co., oysters, good quality and free from metallic impurities.D.Hatton & Co., Lobsters, cauned by Miramichi Packing Co., of good quality and free from metallic impurities.D.Hatton & Co., Mackerel], canned by Clark, Robb & Co., P.E.I, of excellent -juslity and free metallic impurities.D.Hatton % Co., Salmon, canned by Toolmine & Co., British Columbia, of excellent quality and flavor, and free from metallic impurities.May 31.\u2014D.Hatton & Co., Boneless Turkey, canned by Alymer Packing Co., excellent, no metallic impurities.T.Tiffin & Co., Minced Beef, Lawrence, Graham & Co., good quality, no metallic impurities.ufresne & Mongenais, Mock Turtle Soup, canned by Cross & Blackwell, jelly fluid, and slightly decomposed, contains traces of tin and lead, unwholesome, Dufresne & Mongenais, Cooked Corn Beef, canned by Armour Canning Co., Chicago, meat of fair quality, traces of tin and iron, no lead.Clark & Co., Tongue, canned by Clark & Co., Montreal, of excellent quality, no metallic impurity._Jas.Condon, Butter, genuine but rancid, ot St.Ann\u2019s market, F.Finn, Butter, adulterated with 50 per cent.of other meat fats, at St.Ann\u2019s market.J.McShane, Butter, genuine, 111 McGill street, Geo.Croteau, Butter, adulterated with 60 per cent.of other meat fats, 116 St.Maurice street.Ep.Murs, Commissioner.INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT, } Ottawa, 11ih June, 1884.THE MACKAY INSTITUTE, Annual Closing Exercises and Exams ination Yesterday.The annual examination of the Mackay Institute for the Deaf and Dumb always attracts a large number of friends of the pupils and of the institution, but a much larger number than usual attended the exercises yesterday.Among those present may be mentioned Mrs.Mackay, Mra.Major, Mrs.Palterson, Mrs.Cowan, Mrs.Kinney, Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Jas.Barclay, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, Rev.James Patterson, and Rev.G.S.Barnes.Rev.Cauon Norman conducted the exercises which opened with the Lord\u2019s Prayer in the sign manual by the infant class, Carrie Brethour, Lizzie Sutherland and James Forsythe, the lady Buperin- tendent,Miss Mc@ann,saying each sentence aloud after them.The same little ones then wrote some words of one syllable on the blackboard.The first or junior class consisting of Eva Jamieson, Lavinia Gale, Daniel Gil- landers, William Garland, Alice Waters, Nettie Morrison and Fred.Williams, came next in order and wrote short sentences on the blackboard and answered simple scriptural questions; they also did small examples in addition.The second division of the same class composed of Etta Wig- ett, Rush Aldrich, Walter Astle, William man and James Goodfellow, did work of the same character but rather more advanced.The second class composed of Ida Burns, Ellen Munro, Maggie Pringle, Edith Stanley, Mary Kerr, Esther W1lkey, Albert Morrison, Willie Spiers, Annie Nichol, Daniel Jones, John Me.Donald, Norman Wilson, Charles Hopkins, were examined in arithmetic to division, numbers to ten thousand, Bible history and compositions.A number of original cemposition and examination papers by this and other classes were circulated among the vigitors during the forenoon.The blind class, two brothers, Albert and Alexander Stewart, lately admitted to the Institute, next gave recitations and answered a number of questions in mental - arithmetic.The elder one read a passage from Ezekiel, using the raised print, showing most remarkable talents and application in picking up this difficult art of reading during his short stay of two or three months in the school.Both appeared to be very happy and much pleased at the presence of visitors before whom they, in common with their deaf and dumb com- anions, manifested a great desire to isplay their attainments.The younger one recited a touching verse entitled ¢ The Poor Blind Boy,\u201d and both won the hearts of all present.Rev.Canon Norman remorked on the funiform kindness and tenderness shown these unfortunates by the other pupils of the institution.The third ciass, first division, consisting of Frank Wiggett, Charles Wickens, Willie Patterson, John Brethour, George Watt, - James Walker, Nellie Jones and Harriet Christ, and in arithmetic us far as reduction.The second i Miss Emma Van Vliet, Miss Jessie Macfarlane, Charles Meech and Arthur Charters, next drew maps on the blackboard and answered questions in English history, from the time of William I.to Henry VIIL ; they also parsed ordinary sentences and gave some specimens of original composition.The two farthest advanced pupile in ARTICULATION, Emma and Frank Wiggett, were unfortunately away, having had to leave by reason of sickness, but Miss McGann showed what could be the younger pupils in the articulation class who said a number of words that were familiar to him, and then several that were quite new, including the names cf several of those pre-ent, which after one or two atrempts he =ucceeded in pronouncing very plainly.Miss Jessie MacFarlane and Miss Nellie Jones then gave an exhibition of lip reading, and were apparently able to understand nearly everything said to them by their teacher, Miss McGann.Hudon, Hebert & Co., beans, good qua- | Reeves were then questioned on the life of division comprising done with one of ves Specimens of drawing, which is taught by Mr.J.Macnaughton, were exhibited, as also needlework and printing, the latter of which all that is.required by the Institute is done by the pupils, both girls and boys, printing and carpentry being the trades taught at the school.At the close ot the examination the prizes were presented by Rer.Canon Norman, the following being e PRIZE LIST.Infant Class\u2014Carrie Brethour, 1st prize for being a good little girl.First Class\u2014Eva Jamieson, 1st prize eneral improvement; Vinnie Gale, 2nd itto; Walter Astle, strict adherence to rules and good conduct; Fred Williams, good conduct; Willie Roman, st in arithmetic and language ; William Garland, application; James Goodfellow, good conduct; Etta Wiggett, 1st in language and articulation, Second Class\u2014 Charles Hopkins, Ist rize general proficiency and good conduct; Bdith Stanley, 1st in letter writing and personal neatness ; John McDonald, 1st in composition and language; Ida Burns, 1st in domestic economy; Norman Wil son, 1st in bible history and arithmetic; Albert Morrison, 1st prize for industry ; Annie Nichol, 1st in neatness and sewing ; Alexander Stewart, reading and arithmetic; Albert Stewart, for being a good little Vv.Third class\u2014Frank Wiggett, 1st in composition, language, speech reading and articulation ; Charles Wickens, 1st in composition and dictation ; John Brethour, Ist in good conduct; Harriet Reeves, lst in general improvement ; Nellie Jones, 1st in composition, French and good conduct; Willie Patterson, lst in arithmetic and geography.Third class, 2nd division\u2014Arthur Charters, 1st in French, arithmetic, grammar and good conduct ; Jessie Macfarlane, 1st in French, Canadian history, bible history, grammar, dictionary and algebra ; Charles Meech, 1st in composition, bible history and drawing; Emma Van quiet, Ist in general proficiency and amia- ility.Rev.Canon Norman, in the course of a brief address, referred to the Institute\u2019s loss in the resignation, through failing health, of the late superintendent, Mr.Widd, who had laid the foundations of the school\u2019s usefulness, and whose name should ever be held in honor within its walls.They were, however, most fortunate in having such an able head for the institution as Miss McGann, to whom their thanks were due for accepting the office of superintendent, and under whose management the Institute was rapidly growing in usefulness and numbers.He was greatly pleased at such a large attendance of friends, as they wished for the sympathy and help of as many good people as possible, seeing that the institution had no endowment and was dependent for support upon individual liberality.He hoped the time would soon come when they would be no longer hindered from extending the Institute\u2019s useful and charitable operations from lack of funds.The institution was wholly unde- nominational and thoroughly catholic in spirit, while doing a most truly Christian worth, He referred to the late addition to the teaching staff of Mr.Ashcroft, who had devoted himself to the work as a Christian duty.Rev.James Barclay followed in a few well chosen remarks, in the course of which he epoke of the great interest felt in the institution, having been for a number of years chairman of the trustees of the Donaldson Hospital, a similar institution in Edinburgh.They were all doubtless amazed at the wonderful resulta produced by the teachers, but they could not see their never-ending patience and hard work which had secured these results.To his mind no position required more patience and kindliness than that of a teacher of the deaf and dumb, even considering that these were as a rule naturally very bright, eager and quick to learn and anxious to display their knowledge.He always thanked God whenever he heard or saw the name Mackay that He had put it into the hearts of men to dosuch good things, and he was sure the institution would grow and extend its usefulness as time rolled on.Miss McGann translated both addresses as they were delivered and the pupils warmly applauded the sentiments expressed.Ris concluded the proceedings and the visitors, after inspecting the build ing and the samples of work referred to above, returned to town.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.TELEGRAP I OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.[4 NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mls} AQ Offices.Mis Point Levis.s\u2026 _The Allans steamship Waldensi rived at Glasgow on Monday, and landed er live stock shipment of 311 o i order and condition.ren In good The Allans steamship Austrian f Glasgow arrived at Boston at 7 rom Monday.Am.on The Allans mail steamship Circassi from Quebec arrived out on ¥ onday, solan .The Inman line steamship City of Berlin from Liverpool via Queenstown arrived at New York at 10 p.m.on Saturday, 14tk inst.) Sailed.The Allans mail steamship Nova S tian sailed from Halifax for Liver 1 vi St.John\u2019s, Nfid., at noon on Monday.The Red Star line steamship Waesland sailed from New York for Antwerp on Saturday, June 14th, with 48 cabin passengers.Disasters.New Zealand advices say that the Br:- tish ship Syria, from Calcutta for Fiji, having aboard 480 coolies, ran on Nazalle.reef, Seventy coolies were drowned and all the crew but three are missing.Advices from Greenland state that th Danish brig Elena has been crushed in the ice.Ten of the crew were drowned.A Montreal Schooner in Danger.Sr.Jouxs, Nfld., June 16.\u2014The Canadian schooner Eugenie, Captain Caron, laden with provisions, from Montreal to Harbor Grace, collided with an iceberg last night and barely escaped destruction with all hands.She was towed into St.John\u2019s this morning with loss of jibboora, bowsprit, foretop mast, main rail, stauncheons, bulwarks and windlass.OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.Arriven\u2014June 16.Steamship.From Normandie .New York .Havre.Tower Hill.London.New York.State of Nevada.Glasgow .New York.City of Chester.Queenstown .New York.Worcester .Halifax .Boston.Italy.New York.London.SaiLep\u2014June 16.Steamship From For Worcester Halifax.Charlottetown, Nova Scotian.Halifax.Liverpool.Geo.Shattuck.Halifax.St.Pierre.INLAND NAVIGATION.The Wcllamd Cauet.Port Cons RNE, June 16\u2014Passed down \u2014Schooner Comanche, Chicago to Kings ton, wheut, F.D.Baker, Penokee and Mary Cowpiev.Chicago to Kingston, corn; «team barge S.U.Baldwin and three barges, Pequaning to Ogdensburg, lumber; pro pelier Nashua, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Up\u2014Schooner Bolivia, Oswego to Chicago, coal; tug Metamora and three barges, Kingston to Byng Inlet, light; propeller W.J.Averall, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; St.Magnus, Montreal to : ort Arthur, general cargo.Wind west, ight.orr Darnousim, June 16.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Steamers St.Magpus, Charlotte to Port Arthur, coal ; Persia, Montreal to 8t.Cs tharines, general cargo; yacht George Frederick, Toronto to Owen Sound, light; schooner Kate, Charlotte to St.Catharines, coal.Down\u2014Schooners Westside.Chicago to Kingston, corn; Comanche, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; F.D.Barker, Chicago to Kingston, corn ; Huron, Port Dalhousie Weller's Bay, light; Mary Copley, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Perokel, Chicago to Kingston, corn ; propeller Nashua, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Weather clear and fine, wind north-east, light.sees on Kingston.June 16\u2014Arrivals\u2014Schooner Ariadoes Toronto, wheat ; schooners Houghton, Mil: waukee, wheat ; Mary Taylor, Charlotte, coal ; steamers Canada, Corsican, Cruso and Dominion called at Swift\u2019s wharf.Schooner Home left for Deseronto With wheat.; Schooner Houghton will leave for Char lotte to-night.Schooner Speedwell is loading lumber for Oswego.Steamer Rothesay, which has been un dergoing extensive repairs, was iaunche to-day.The schooner White Oak left here 08 Thursday afternoon for Oswego, shippe 380 tons of coal, and arrived back Sunday morning.Thermometer 63° ; light.wind southwesh Oswego, N.Y.| June 16th \u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers Loraité Oak Orchard, Reliance, Deseronto, lue ber ; Rupert, Toronto, \u2018passengers 9 freight ; schooners L.B.Stone, À exandfh Bay ; Garibaldi, Port Hope, lumaber ; J.Suffelt, Toronto, lumber ; Gulzslh Hamilton ; Wave Crest, Port Hope, lum ber; Ella Murton, Hamilton; E.R.G.Proctor, Toronto, lumber ; Jessie Drum mond, Toronto, lumber ; barges Bismarci Brockville, lumber ; H.Li.Johnson, Brock ville, lumber ; Michigan, Dixon\u2019 Landi?, Beauport, Montreal ; Arcosy, Brockville lumber ; Argo, Montreal.Cleared \u2014 Steamer Rupert, Torost0i schooners L.B.Stone, Alexandria 987 + coal ; Picton, Cobourg ; Fial, Sandy Creeks ! general cargo ; White Oak, Kingston, co?; abiola, Toronto, coal: Great Westerts Toronto, coal ; Ella Murton, Hamilton, coal ; À.M.Foster, Kingston, Coà i Freeman, Belleville, coal ; L.D.Bullet Port Hope, coal ; W.W.Grant, Bellevii® Port Huren, Mich.1: June 16, \u2014Up\u2014C.Wales and barge, Kelloge, George Montcalm, Mentery, kL ! Andrew 15.R.Williame, D.G.Foot cassie aud barger, 5.0.Down\u2014Waverly, 12.30; Armenls, 12 eee Tie chance concoctions of ign?\u201d ant men have sometimes brought Ou pute not only on their own worthless me cines that deserve no credit, but x with much injustice, on really 4 Ladies should be Pinkham\u2019s Vegelty been trié\u201d .j times, liable preparations.hesitate about Mrs.Compouad, for this remedy has proved ard praised for years."]