Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 août 1884, lundi 18 août 1884

[" wOo°* \u201c% 1! (5 °s Ip tod GAL \u2014\u2014 = Py tn 2 A ATR 222 SH.APE » N Ps Aa 5 vn | AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXVI.\u2014198.MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1884.PRICE, ONE CENT.AAD | GRAND Ze DOMINION EXHIBITION, GIBB & (CO.1664-MoNTREAL-1884 Having received a full assortment CF THE LATEST NOVELTIES Tailoring and Haberdashery, ALSO Patterns Sent from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 3 81 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDEH Published Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subecription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 496 St.James Street.Publishers and Proprietors, RESERVE COAT, .to arrive ex SS.Dent FOR SALE Qa ive To Dealers and Wholesale Consumers ONLY.Deliveries made ex ship or at any place in iy.LR sers are cautioned against buying esented to be RESERVE; as no Sos thorized to sell this coal unless they can produce the Company\u2019s Bill of Leding or a certificate from the mere ent N 2 + FW.HED 24 Hospital Street.July 18 6m 88 Molasses! Oils! Fish ! Pune.Choice BARBADOES MOLASSES.Pune, Choice DEMERARA MOLASSES.Puns.Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Jamaica COFFEE, GINGER and PI MENTO.Bbls.Pure Newfoundland COD OIL.Bin.Pure Newfoundland, COD LIVER OIL.(very superior quality.Bbls Steam Repued SEAL OIL.Bbls.Straw S .Bs, No.1 Large CAPE BRETON HERRING Half-Bbls.Non! Large CAPE BRETON HERRING.Casks and Bbls.No.1 GREEN CODFISH Cases Canned LOBSTERS and MACKEREL.Our Oils are imported by ourselves, and warranted pure.J&R.McLEA.N.B.\u2014We are now booking Orders for the well-known Caledonia Mine Coal.This Coal js clean well screened and suitable for Steam or House use.April 10 87 J.E.A.BUBORD, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 19 \u2014St.Lawrence Main Street\u201419 (LATE NO.22 ON SAME STREET.) LATEST PATTERNS IN French, English and Scotch Tweeds.117 May 14 ON'T RUIN YOUR EYES by using cheap spectacles, purchase a pair of \u201c Henry Grant & Son\u2019s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,\u201d hich improve and preserve the eyesight.Now selling cheap.Established 22 years.HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace.May 30 130 ROOFING | Rosin Cement Roofs, many of Wiiuu nave stood 26 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 785 CRAIG STREET.* Montrea May 22 123 PATENTS 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 transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and onable Terms by 5 .RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.p@~ Correspondence Invited.January 30 26 DEL A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Wellington\u2019 Direct from the Duke of Wellington's Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FREI.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.November 25 ROBERT SNARR, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 97 Colborne Street, Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY BROWN STONE.For sample, CO.gee the Standard Life Assurance Com SEPTEMBER 5th to 13th, \u2014\u201410\u2014\u2014 $25,000 in Premiums.\u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL.\u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014\" Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.Grand International Bench Show of Dogs.The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till 10 p.m.each day.Reduced rates are offered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Cowpa- nies.For all information apply to the undersigned.S.C.STEVENSON, Joint GEO.LECLERE, } Secretaries.76 St.Gabriel Street.July 17 108 171 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, Barand Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &c., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN OANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Stee Manufactarers, Shetiield, Eng.P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rabber 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, Ofice : 76 ST.PETER SIREET \u2018Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL, March 5 56 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee\u2019 Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS .With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &o., &o, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering December 11 Supplies.295 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Beds EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, = .- - $10,000,000 Awount Invested in Canada 900,000 Assets, = - = = = - = = $33, Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.sub Agents: Crrinuz LAURIN, Feb.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, MW\" TELE2HONE COMMUNICATION.April 10 86 TAPE WORMS.ONE BOTTLE OF BLOOMBER®S REMOVER Willextraect the largest and oldest Tape-worm from the stomach,if the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five Dollars.For further particulars address P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.S, AGENTS WANTED-SEW LA XP BURNER.Nomore trouble to move wicks.Every family wants it.Fit any lamp.Use same globe.Bell at sight.Three burners for 81 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co., 78 Murray St., New York.a egies Advertisers should address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York City.FOR SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Magoon Feed Water Heater FOR LOCOMOTIVES.For information apply to GEO BRWSH 34 King Street Montreal.or to C.H.MAGOON, Muskegon, Just Received a Full Line of BESTLONDONSTYLES LADIES\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, LADIES\u2019 HUNTING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 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 CO, McLAREN, Nos.10 and 12 ST.JAMES:ST.WEST April 15 tf 91 Henry Chapman Co, MONTREAL.AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR: PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera @ H.MUMM & CO., Reims.T.G.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporto.CASTLES & CO., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & CO., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON i& GO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A: C.À.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & CO., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin.DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast.BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO., Dublin MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO., London.THE APOLLINARIS CO.London.N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade.March 19 68 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE ixp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA ax» XXX STOUT PORTER, (In Woop and BorTTLE.) Families sup lied, SAND PO TER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.2#\"Orders received by Telephone.May 2 167 DOWS BREWERY.CHABUILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Mait; Indi.Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Bingle Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bott'ers onl; are authoris ed to use our larels.viz, : Thos.J.Howard.046 Dorchester stresi Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer sireet, Thos.Ferguson.,.162 St.Elizabeth si, Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street.Thos.Kinsella, .118 Ottawa stress.3&0 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELY PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maitsters.JNO.H.B.MOLSON & BR ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Streel MONTREAL, Have alwzvs on hand the various kinds ¢ ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Families Regularly Supplied.ne\" ORDER, | RECEIVKD Bi TELEPHONE Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.Mav 2 Hi JUAN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDCN, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordsaux.M.MISA, Xores de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporte MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glaz-ow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.& Cy &e.pany\u2019s new building, St.James street.April 18 \u2019 6m 94 ichigan February 7 3m 6 N.5.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIUM TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Special to THE HERALD.QUEBEC, August 16-\u2014The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons takes place here on the 24th prox.Preliminary examinations of candidates for admission to study medicine will take place on the 18th prox.Mr.Langelier\u2019s return to the House of Commons for Megantic is to be contested.A fishing party of five has just returned from the Jacques Cartier River, having caught between them fourteen.hundred trout.Most of the regular clergy of the city Protestant churches are rusticating, and the pulpits are temporarily filled by ministers from other dioceses.daily marched to thie Island butts for rifle practice.The Governor-General and suite have left in the Government steamship Druid for a trip to Tadousac and the St.Lawrence Watering places, There has beer a rumor going the rounds of the press, both here and in New York, that Dickinson, lately cashier of the Wall Street Dank, was seen leaving Albany en route for Quebec, and was g nerally believed to have come here and joined John C.Eno.Your correspondent called this afternoon upon Mr.Eno, who stated that the story so far as it referred to him wasa fabrication.He stated thet he was not acquainted with Dickinson, neither had he ever met him to his knowledge.In further conversation the fact was elicited that Mr.Eno has never contemplated taking any action whatever against High Constable Bissonnette or Detective Fahey, of Montreal, for false arrest, although he believes he had clear grounds for action had he chosen to push the case.The Royal Commission met to-day and after completing Mayor Langelier\u2019s examination adjourned until Monday, the 25th inst, when Chief Trudel, of the River Police here will be called up asa witness at Montreal, the case being removed to that city.RIVER Du Lour, EN Bas, August 17.\u2014 À large number of members of parliament arc expected here on the 19th for a picnic to be given by the Hon.A.P.Caron.It is generally understood that this will be a political caucus organized at the suggestion of Sir John Me- Donald for the purpose of sounding the Quebec members on the short line question.The latter are almost unanimously opposed to the Pope line, and in favor of the St.Lawrence and Temis- couata Railway, and intend to bring the greatest pressure on the Premier towards the furtherance of the latter scheme.It is also stated that Mr.Hickson takes a great interest in this railway, being the owner of large stretches of lands in the vicinity of Laks Temiscouata.el LATEST BY CABLE.BRITISH POLITICS.Great Reform Demonstration at Aberdeen.ABERDEEN, August 16.\u2014There was a great Reform demonstration here to-day.Resolutions in favor of the franchise bill and condemning the Lords were adopted.The stores were closed and the whole city made holiday.Eighty aged men, who took part in the Reform demonstration in 1832, marched at the head of the procession.: \u2018The Lurds Again Denounced.LoNDON, August 16.\u2014A reform demonstration was held at Wakefield to-day many thousand persons being in attendance.Resolutions were adopted condemning the House of Lords\u2019 action on franchise bill, IRISH AFFAIRS.The Confession of Casey.LoxpoN, August 16\u2014In case the Irish executive fails to publish the proceedings of its examination into the confession of the informer Casey, the Irish party will make a demand for a public inquiry into the matter a special question at the autumn session.The Power of the Irish Vote.The Standard expresses surprise that Cleveland should send a letter to the Irish meeting at Boston.It says even if the letter was inoffensive n substance it is to be presumed itjwould not meet the approval of Englishmen.The power of the Irish vote in America shows the power it islikely to attain here, EGYPT.Earl Northbrook\u2019s Mission.LoNpoNn, August 17.\u2014The British Ambassador has assured Turkey that Earl Northbrook\u2019s mission does not indicate any change in England\u2019s Egyptian policy.FRANCE AND CHINA.England Interferes In the Quarrel.LoNDoN, August 16\u2014Earl Granville is urging China to concede the indemnity demanded by France, provided the French fleet \u2018shall immediately leave Kelung.It is considered doubtful whether Mr.Ferry would surrender on payment of the indemnity, as it is believed the real object had in view by France in making the claim was to secure permanent possession of the coal mines of Kelung.It was reported that in case France should refuse to surrender Kelun on payment of an indemnity, Englan has promised to interfere in support of China.France Wants the Leeward Islands Paris, August 17.\u2014Deschamel, editor of the Journal des Debats, has commenced an agitation under the prompting of M.Ferry for the cession to France by England of the leeward islands in exchange for the French concessions on the coast of Newfoundland.The Crew of the Nisere.LonpoxN, August 16\u2014The engineer of the wrecked steamer Nisero, the crew of which are held captive by the Rajah of Tenom, writes to his wife that four additional members of the crew have died, but the others are healthy, They are well fed.The men of \u201c À \u201d Battery are almost-| The Copenhagen Medical Congress.Although it is now but the middle of | CoPENHAGEN, August 16.\u2014The Medi- August, such good despatch.ha: been cal Congress concluded its meeting to-day.By a large majority, it was decided to hold the next meeting held at Washington.Madagascar Matters.TAMATAVE, August 2.\u2014The French ad vance will probably take place in a few days.Mules for transport service have arrived.The blockade of the coast will shortly be made strict.THE MOUNTAIN PARK.Visit of the Commissioners and Their Guests on Saturday.The Improvements That Have Been Made-Luucheon, Speeches &c., On Saturday, by invitation of the Park Commissioners, the city aldermen, members of the press and a few prominent citizens were asked to visit Mount Royal Park to see what was being done in the way of improvements there and what is required to be done.The guests were asked to meet at the City Hall at 2 o\u2019clock, there to take carriages for the park.It was, however, some time after the appointed hour before a move was made towards the carriages.In .the meantime, however, the lady guests had been.employing their spare time in an inspection of the gorgeous apartments which Montreal has provided for her city fathers.The Council chamber was pronounced an elegant little parliament house, and the committee rooms and library also met with approval.But the greatest - praise was bestowed upon the.room which has been fitted up for His Worship the Mayor, Jand has apparently been furnished and decorated quite regardless of cost.The ladies unhesitatingly pronounced it * too awfully nice for anything.\u201d When the guests were mustered by Alderman Holland, the Chairman of the Park Commissioners, it was found that besides the two other Commissioners, Aldermen Grenier and Donovan, there were present Aldermen Farrell, Mount, Beauchamp, Rolland, Stroud, Gauthier, Jeannotte, l'ansey and Roy.There were also several civic officials, ineluding Mr.Radford, Sanitary Inspector; Mr, Ethier, Deputy City Attorney, and à number of members of the press.Several of the gentlemen had brought their wives or daughters with them, there being some fifteen ladies in all in the party, a feature which added much to its attractiveness.The drive from the City Hall to the mountain does not need any description.The day was very warm, the road very dusty and but few persons were visiting the Mountain Park.At the entrance to the Park the party were met by Mr.Mc- Gibbon, the Park Ranger, who cantered gaily in front of the procession of carriages to the new platform which has just been erected for the convenience of those who desire to have the best possible view of the city of Montreal.Here all alighted and some time was spent in admiring the beautiful prospect.The platform, which is 150 feet in length and roofed in from sun or rain in substantial rustic fashion, is at the point where the main avenue first touches the brink of Mount Royal and is directly opposite the end.of Mountain street.The wall by which it is supported has been built up a height ef some 25 feet in cyclopean masonry, with huge unmortared stones which nothing short of an earthquake can ever disturb.At the summit of this wall the platform has been built, and beneath it on a narrow ledge another platform is to placed so that it will accommodate, at the same time, two tiers of sight seers.The view from this platform is one of the most beautiful that can be imagined and it never looked more charming than it did on Saturday.It embraces the whole of the city, the river, St.Heleu\u2019s Island, the Victoria bridge, the opposite shores of the St.Lawrence, and a wide stretch of beautiful pastoral country beyond.After the guests had enjoyed the prospect to their hearts content Alderman Holland and Mr.Me- Gibbon led the way up the avenue to show the process of road making and the work that was being done.The whole party advanced in compact order as far as the restaurant, but at this point the ranks became suddenly thinned.All the ladies deserted in a body and betook themselves to the refreshing shade of the trees, all the newspaper men, with one exception, followed their example, and the faithful few who followed Mr.McGibbou to the end of his inspection tour finally in cluded only the Park Commissioners and the Aldermen.The avenue round the summit of the Mountain, which the Park Commissioners are now building, is 9,000 feet in length, or rather will be that length when completed.It is laid out in com- formity with a plan made by Mr.Ormstead, and makes a complete circuit of the main body of the Mountain.Up to the present time 3,000 feet of road has been completed, leaving 6,000 feet to be done before the work 18 finished.The work so far has been done at the rate of 1,000 feet a year, and at the cost of $5 a lineal foot, but the Commissioners are desirous of increasing this rate of speed, so that the balance of the work may be finished in three years, instead of six.The new avenue is now finished to a point where it joins the old road.The process of road making on the Mountain is peculiar, but very thorough, The whole of the soil is first removed and screened, the gravelly portion being reserved for the footpaths and the loamy part for banks.After the removal of this soil nothing is left but the solid rock, which at the point where Mr.McGibbon\u2019s men are now working consists of a flat bed of stone of exceeding hardness.Through this rock the road is cut, the stones up te a weight of four or five tons being removed to where they are wanted by a sort of travelling elevator, which is hauled by horses.This machine is placed over the stone, which is raised from the ground by winches, and hanging suspended is hauled away.As the entire road is either cut through the solid rock or filled up with solid rock from the cuttings, it is almost needless to say that it is a road that will last for ever and, when once built, will never wear out.It is exceedingly creditable to the skill of Mr.McGibbon and to the Park Commissioners.Along the whole road is a gravelled footpath and the banks, which are handsomely formed, will soon be grass-grown and safe against decay.made in road building that Lue appropriation of $5,000 for the year is already exhausted.Bnt another 1,000 feet of road has been surveyed and staked out, and the Commissioners are verv desirous of such an advance from the Council as will enable them to remove the earth from the next 1,000 feet before the winter sets in, 80 that rock-cutting may be carried on during that season.Mr.McGibbon led the way over the newly surveyed road, a stake being driven every few yards, which indicated either a fillora eut.The ground was decidedly rough and the walking far from good, to say nothing of the heatwhich was very great.Most of the Aldermen found it more comfortable to take their coats off, Alderman Grenier, who was always well tothe front, setting the example.At the end cf he staked and surveyed road, the party struck off to the right for 100 vards or so through the woods and came \u201cto a rocky plateau on the brow of Mount Royal,which commanded a splendid view of the territory behind the city, including the exhibition grounds.Here it is intended to have a platform similar to the one already described, but uncovered, as soon asth road can be brought near to it.The party then skirted the brow of the Mountain by an old pathway to the steps which lead to the observatory, pausing at an intermediate poiut where there is a splendid view of the eastern part of the city, Hochelaga and down the St.Lawrence.When they reached the end of the finished avenue the presence of His Worship Mayor Beaudry in the vicinity was indicated by theappear- ance of his carriage, but the Mayor, having arrived late in company with ex-Alderman Proctor, was just then scouring the woods in seach of his faithful Council.The faithful Council having had;all the forest tramping they cared for in one day, did not betake themselves to the woods in search of the Mayor, but eat down in a row on the trunk of a fallen tree to await his return.Presently he returned, and after a short march back to the restaurant the carriages were called, the stragglers gathered together and the whole party drove back towards the city.Not tar, however, for a short distance beyond Mr.McGibbon\u2019s residence the carriages were halted again, and the party requested to alight.Here was another hill to climb, a spur of the main Mount Royal, but there was something at the top worth the climb.Here, under the shade of lofty trees, on the brow of the hill which overlooks the avenue, a table had been set and a very nice luncheon was spread.The bill of fare, which was an ample one, included solids and liquids, fruits and i¢e cream,and was conducted on strictly temperance principles.Ample justice was done to it, for ail the guests were by this time in good appetite, and ready for a refreshment.Abundance of seats had been brought up for their accommodation, and soon all were seated and provided for.It was to be expected that all this would be follewed by some speech making, and this expectation was not disappointed.After ample time had been given to the discussion of the luncheon Alderman Holland, the Chairman of the Park Commissioners, rose and opened the ball by expressing his gratification at the presence of so many ladies and guests.He was glad that they had come to see for themselves what the Commissioners were doing for the improvement of the Mountain Park.A plan had been prepared for them by Mr.Ormstead which had cost the city some $5,000 and from this plan they had not deemed it prudent to depart.The platform which they had just inspected, and from which such a splendid view was to be obtained was part of that plan, the only ; deviation being that they had placed a roof upon it.He was sorry they could not show them larger improvements on the Mountain, but the money for that purpose was doled out to them in rather a stinted manner.The road which they had to cut through the rock and rough places costs about $5 a foot to build, but only one third of it was built as yet and it would take six years more at the present rate of construction to finish it.He desired to see this road pushed on more rapidly.The Montreal Mountain park was talked of all over the country and he believed that il was one of the great attractions which drew sight-seers to this city.What the Commissioners wanted was more money and he felt that if a vote was taken to-day among the guests, especially the ladies, it would be granted.The new drive which they were making, when completed, would be close upon two miles long and would make a complete circuit of the Mountain and embrace a great number of splendid views.They have been frequently reproached by strangers for not making more rapid progress with the development of the Mountain Park, which every cit envied Montreal the possession of.He thought they should now make an effort to hasten its improvement by increasing the appropriation for road making, and by making it more easy of access, 50 that all classes might have the benefit of it.Alderman Grenier, who was called on for a speech, addressed the audience in French.He expressed bis spmpathy with the wishes of Alderman Holland, but said that the citizens generally were opposed to any increase in the rate of taxation, and, if expenditures were necessary, would prefer to see them used in works of general utility than for ornament or pleasure.While so much money was wanted for the improvement of the streets he feared they would not care to see it diverted to the Mountain Park.Ex-Alderman Proctor, whose name had been mentioned by Alderman Holland in connection with the park, expressed the d pleasure he felt at being present.He thought every one in Montreal should be proud of our mountain, but it needed a little more expenditure to make it accessible to all.He did not think they wanted a railway or an elevator, tut better roads and more of them.If the park improvements were completed 20,000 more strangers would be attracted to Montreal every year, to the great benefit of the place.Mount Royal Park was among the finest in the world, far superior in natural attractions to either the great park of Philadelphia, with its 3,200 acres, or Central Park, New York.His idea would be for the Corporation to issue $50,000 worth of four per cent.bonds for the improvement of the park, so that what was needed could be done in two or three years.He and the Mayor were getting to be old men, and before they were carried behind the Mountain they would like to see the Mountain Park made as attractive as possible.Mayor Beaudry next spoke in French praising the park, and regretting that the Corporation bad not been able to do more fo its pa provement.r.Beaugrand, of La Patrie, m eloquent speech, also in French ade an pointed out that one great difficulty in regard to the Mountain Park was its want of accessibility.Thousands ngw went to St Ï The ai i sioners should be to popular oie to make it a pleasure ground and a breath ing place for the poor as well as the rich - Uloran, of the Post, said , pentes > ne park pere self-octle, Was the rendezvous not of bundretn à 2 thousands.He did not think that he present generation should be charged with all the cost of Improving the park seed that they were working for the future but the conf of smprovement should be charged ca ccount, ju original cost of the land wet To this Ba plenty of money would be obtained aoû there would be no grumbling, He reed with Mr.Beaugrand tha the facilities £ reaching the park should be im roved, and he hoped that Mr, Holland Sod his fellow Commissioners would at money they wanted from the Comms wht Alderman Donoyap as .- 0 Co missioner, thanked the de Park emen or thei thought it a good idea to invite thugs to e Leauties of the park and i cessities.There was a great del, of fon ce in what had been said in regard to st.Helen\u2019s Island, which was easier of acces than the park, but the park was unequal] d in ts way and they wanted to be \u2018able to 8 sow strangers something the like of which they could not see elsewhere.Trg, ] WHO had been all over Eyre - mitted that they had seen nothing tr con psre with our Mountain Park.Such berne the case we want to Put it in such a shape that our people can enjoy its advantages pe [At this point an {utendant came round eautiful bo flowers, and presented one to cach of thr ladies with Mr.McGibbon\u2019s compliments] Alderman Donovan went on to say that now that we had got the park we should develop it; $5,000 à Jear wag a paltry sum fo give to the work of improvement, They w ln the middle of ¢| orki season, the appropriation was exhoes and it would be disgraceful if they had to suspend work for want of funds.One object of the gathering to-day was to show * necessity for the continui work.After the pleasur pis day he th f this day h thought the visitor, would p Horta to aid the Commissioners i \u201cthen morte | n th If the ladies present would only gain y the Chairman of the Finance Com- EE Ou have to yield to their peraussi and place the Commissioners Alderman Mount sai ; that t - tain Park was the best spot on toe oun ent for health, and if the cholera came to ontreal the could not do better than fhoape to the 1 intain, He hoped to see greatly im i i and trusted they would ver fort time the never forget that © park was for the people, .Alderman Jean i in French on behalf of The Tatty speech __ Alderman Holland desired to correct the impression that the park was not used by t © People.They visited it by thousan on Sunayys, and stairs had been pro ided in front and at the east end to enable th 19 reach it easily.It was said that Mount Roya ark cost a great deg] and that ère were other parks which did not .us anything, But if they did not pig anything they did not be ong to us St.He en\u2019s {sland Was not our property and We may lose it any day.He believed that were mot required, was due to Mr.cGib paine nd ability he had given to noon vr n ÿ provemer of the park and the making of Alderman B i pea Fron; uchamp made a brief Alderman Stroud said t had a good time, b of the Aldermen had been greatly hat they all had ut he was sorry so man were absent, The park ¢ improved, but jt distant for many poor people, who cour no a od the expense of driving, to get here, , ey had other parts closer to their homes ere they took recreation, and rerefore the Mountain Park was cor atively neglected by them, om per might be st advan- utilize tage.r.Murphy of the few remarks, after Star God Save the Queen.This singing eartily, and after three cheers for the Queen and three for tbe Park Commi .sioners the guests sought their carria es and returned'to the city, all declaring that they had never A spent a afternoon, P nore agreeable IMPORTANT, When you visit or lea ; ve Ne i via Grand Central Depot, have Ta ond : E Le age and pg Carriage H ire, and stop ae nd Union Hotel, oppo- Depot up at a cost {#4 > 600 elegant rooms, fitted upwards por f one million dollars, $1 and .BE vator, Restaurant super Plan.Ele Horse cars, stages an Pied with the best, epots.Families ou elevated railroad to money at the Grand Tare better for less any other first-clags hotel 4 the coy tha mm H 3 OLLOWAY\u2019S OINTMENT AND PrLLg \u2014 Whenever the weather ; i temperature constantly changin tnd the and delicate must be Le pnging, the weak ; caref! - ject no > of disor ered pe I .¢ Chested and strumous sub- Jects will find in these noble remedi Ÿ means of casting out the bad hace which omginate and prolong their suffer ings.he Ointment should be well rubbed twice a day over the chest and the Pills taken in alterative doses.It will penetrate and act most wholesomely and energetically on the diseased structures These remedies manifest a wonderful ower \\n removing all taints from the bl and consequently in curing a multitude of chronic ailments which see most irremediabie, med to be al- TT ae CT TTT THE MONTREAL PÆRALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 18.RCE, Aug.18 UE, | august 16, New svwv\u2014 Market.The bulls gave evidence to-day that they were in possession of the market and could centrol it if they wished, and though the closing prices were a shade lower than the opening, they were, nevertheless, from } to 13 points higher than at the closing on Friday, St.Paul aud Omaha made an advance of 1}, Kansas and Texas 1}, Union Pacific 1}, the majority of the advanced stocks, in fact all except those mentioned, being under 1 point.But four declined; and these from 3 to &.Missouri Pacific and West.Union were unchanged.The activity of Erie yesterday was mot maintained to-day, in.fact it gradually fell off from the opening until the close.The sales of Erie, Kansas and Texas, Oregon Trans, Pacific Mail, and St.Paul were large.As compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following was the condition to-day of the stocks on the list :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Chic.B.& Q.§ Canada South § ; Central Pacific §, Denver & Rio G.%, Kansas & Texas 1}, Erie & West 1%, Lake Shore}, Louisville & Nash.g, N.J.Central §, N.Y.Central 4, North Pacific preferred 3, Oregon Trans.g, Ont.& West.4, Pacific Mail }, St.Paul, §, St.Paul & Omaha 1j, do preferred g, Texas Pac.§, Union Pac.1%.Declined\u2014Delaware Lack.& West $, Erie 3, North-West §, Reading, 4.Unchanged\u2014Missouri Pacific, West.Union.20: The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for Tax Herarp by MacDougall Bros, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 STOCKS.Chic., B.& Q.Canada South.Canada Pac.Central Pac.Ches.& Ohio.Kansas & Tex.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.19#| 10#| 21 21 Erie & Western.4 18 4 Lake Shore .Louisville & Nash Michigan Cent.Mobile & Ohio.Missouri Pac.N.J.Central .N.Y, Central.Northern Pac.Northern Pac.pre North-West .North-West pref.|135} N.Y., L.& West.Oregon Trans.Ontario & West Ohio South.Ohio & Miss .Ohio Central.PacificMail.Reading .Rock Islan St.Paul.St.Paul pref.\u2026 .\u2019 ves St Paul, M.&M.fe.00 oes caus St Paul & Omaha.33 344 St.Paul & Omaha pref.91§ 953/.San Francisco.Le ferveteccs Texas Pacific.Union Pacific.sousis co ajoneefass0cuns00 >efocrcce Exchange .Money Money.The money market here continues to rule without undergoing any change, call loans on stock collaterals ranging from 5@53 per cent., and discounts of good commercial paper 7 per cent.The rates for money on call at the New York Exchange, according to our despatches to-day, ranged from 1to 2 per cent., closing at 13 @ 2 per cent.Cable advices from London report the money market unchanged, the Bank of England rate being 2 per cent.and the .open market rate 1} per cent.New York Bank Statement.The New York Bank statement, as received by telegraph, ia as follows :\u2014 Reserve.\u2026.]Inc.$1,391,700 Loans.s\u2026-\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec.1,089,700 Specie.\u2026.Inc 498,200 Legal tenders.\u2026\u2026.nc.825,200 Deposits.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.1NC.526,800 Circulations.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec.48,800 Exchange.The rates for New York funds are un- changod, being 1-16 discount to par between banks and } premium over the counter.The market for sterling was dull today.Sixties changed hands at 85.The rates between banks and over the counter were unchanged, the former being 83@ 8 7-16 for sixties and 8%@87 for demand drafts, and the latter 8 7-16@83 for sixties, 83@9 for demand drafts, and 9} for cables.The posted rates were unchanged at New York, being $4.83 for sixties and $4.85 for demand drafts.The actual rates did not vary from yesterday\u2019s being $4.821@4.82] for sixties, $4.84 for demand drafts and $4.84% for cables.f The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for THE HERALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 In New York - Pstd Actual.| \u2014In Montreal-\u2014 Bet.bankg Counter.N.Y, F'ds.[1-16 d, top.}§ prem.4.83 |4.82}@} IStg.60 A\u2019ys.|B§@7-16 7-16@} 4.85 19 0, dem.181@] B39 .14.84 0.cables.|.9 Financial Notes, Our cable advices from London to-day report consols unchanged and firm at 100 11-16 for money and 100% for the account.United States 44 per cent bonds were { higher at 1142.In American railway securities Erie was 1} higher Illinois Central was 3 lower at 128$ and New York Central was #4 higher at 109$.Canadian Pacific was firm at 47.In the New York stock market Canadian Pacific was 46, with sales of 100 shares.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014W.H.Vanderbilt and Cyrus W.Field declare there is not a particle of truth in the stories about the issue of bonds by the New York Central, GENERAL NOTES.The latest commercial news by telegraph will be found on our first page.\u2014The liabilities of Morgan & Sons, bankers, of New York, who recently failed, are two million good ; assets, $510,000.\u2014Reports from 100 different points in Kansas show that the wheat crop this season will be the largest and finest ever harvested.\u2014It is stated the funds necessary to complete the canal connecting Lake Washington with Puget Sound have been raised and work will soon commence.\u2014A Milwaukee gentlemen, who went to Dakota to investigate crop matters, reports that the wheat crop of the territory and the Red River country is immense.\u2014On account of the depression in trade green bottle manufacturers have decided not to resume operation in factories till October 1st.The window glass factories will all start in two weeks, \u2014The Minneapolis Millers\u2019 Association has again lowered its standard of prices as follows :\u2014No.2 hard 77e, Indianapolis No.2 Minn., hard 74c, No.1 72c, No.2 69c.Prices in the country will be based on the above.THE CHICAGO CATILE MARKET.Review of the Week's Business.Special Correspondence of THE HERALD.CHrcaGo, August 15.\u2014The cattle maz- ket during the past week has ruled very firm, and, while no material advance has been recorded, the trade has been highly satisfactory to holders of stock at all desirable.At the start the supply of suitable shipping stuff was surprisingly light in view of the upward tendency of the previous week.Plenty of buyers were on hand, with liberal orders to fill, and the competition for attractive lots was spirited, causing an advance of 10e@l5c, Even common and medium grades, although not wanted, sold stronger in the absence of a sufficient supply of the better sorts, No prime beeves were offered, and choice heavy droves would undoubtedly have brought considerable over $7.00 although the export demand was by no means active.Butchers\u2019 stock, like shipping grades, was stronger.The inquiry was much better than usual owing to the small sup- ly of Texans, and holders found eager Payers for all good lots of cows, bulls, and handy little steers at an advance of l0c@l5c.Range cattle as above noted were in disappointingly small supply, and quotations were much higher than at the close of last week.There was a sharp demand from canners and dressed- beef shippers at an advance of 15¢/@20c, with sales at $3.80 @85.00 for Texans, and $4.20@$5.00 for Northern range.The inquiry for stockers and breeders was way ahead of the supply, and the market was very strong atv a fair appreciation.As the week advanced there was a good stiff market for all grades of shipping stock.The demand was not as sharp as at some previous times, but the smallness of the supply gave holders an unquestioned advantage, and they used it.Animals carrying any flesh found ready buyers at full: prices while especially desirable lots were taken at stronger rates.The quality was poor\u2014unusually so.The best bunches in the yards would not grade as choice and there were really few lots better than medium, The highest price paid was $5.60 and few droves got above $6.25, while rough lean rasgers sold in the neighborhood of $4 50.These latter were much neglected and if there was any weakness iu the market it was confined to that particular class.Native butchers\u2019 stock continue in very small supply and had the demand been at all active prices must have advanced, but it was not, only a few were wanted and prices wer&no more than steady.The run of range cattle showed a big increase.It was still lighter, however, than is usual at this season of the year and with a good canning and shipping demand to meet sellers had no difficulty in sustaining the previous gain.The liberal demand for stockers and feeders continued and fully former figures were obtained.Offerings were inadequate and there was a brisk movement of the few lots on sale.Toward the close of the week the market for shipving stock remained satisfactory to traders, who had really good stock for sale.Prime cattle were in active demand on export account and solid corn-fed animals of all weights were wanted at firm rates On low grade stock the market was weak and there were gome coarse lots upon which it was hard to get any bids.Cows and mixed lots were slow.The offerings of cheap native cattle were large and the demand weak.Prices were slumpy, but without material change.Just at this season of the year the Texas cattle trade is the barometer of the native cow market.This class was dull and 15¢ lower, hence the weakness in butchers\u2019 stuff.Stockers and feeders were active; good t> choice young animols were in sharp request, though many buayers consulcred prices too high.Closing sales ran cas follows :\u2014 Fancy heavy steers.$6 90 @ $7 10 Choice to tancy steers.6 50 /@ 6 83 Good to choice steers.6 10a 6 45 Fair to good steers.\u2026\u2026.5 0 @ 6 03 Common 10 fair eleers.4 t5@ 545 Butchers\u2019 native steers.4 20@ 4 60 Choice COWB.\u2026.0.000000 3 T5 @ 4 30 food to choice cows.340@ 375 Fair to good cows.260@ 340 Inferior and mixed lots.1 50@ 2 50 Common to choice bulls.2 00 @ 4 25 Fair to choice grass-fed Texas.RARES 37 @ 500 Stockers choice grass-fed Texas.340@ 430 Feeders choice grass-fed Texas.PER 425@ 490 Trade in the sheep market has been fairly active, although values show a decline of 10c@l5c.Offerings have been heavy but mostly of common to medium grades.Good to choice kinds are scarce and firm.Common to good native sheep sell at $3@$4.25, and Texas at $2.75@ $3.65.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, August 16, Brendstuffs.Frour\u2014There was no business reported on Change to-day.We hear of ales of round lots of spring extra, fresh ground, at $4.25, and superfines t $3.40.There is a good demand for fresh ground finest, but there are none in the market.Values are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$5.15 @ $5.25 Extra Superfine.4.70 @ 4.80 Fancy.430 @ 440 Bpring Extra.4.20 @ 4.30 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.25 @ 340 Strong Bakers\u2019[Canadian].4.75 @ 5.00 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Anerican].5.25 @ 5.60 Fineseve vrei vvnnns so.3.00 @ 3.20 clears, | Midalings.oo bi : Pollarde.Terenas .285 @ 300 | 574c bid November.Oats 333c nominal | remain the same as last week, or £1 10s.jern Illinois and St.Louis Ontario baga [medium] Li.225 @ 235 August, 31je nominal September, 32¢| Insurance is also unchanged at 2 per cent.$4 85 @ 500; Miunesota spring patent, « \u201c [spring extra].2.15 @ 329 Reminal October.Closing\u2014Wheat, 90e The shipments for the week have been $6 10@615 ; fancy, $6 25/@6 30 ; Wsconr \u201c \u201c [superfine].165 @ 175 September, 913c October, 933c Novem- | as follows :\u2014 sin spring patent, $5 75@6 00; winter pa- City bags [delivered.275 @ 2'gp Per 952c asked December, 974c acked OATMEAL\u2014We quote @ $5.25 for barrels, and sacks of 110 lbs.; $4.30 @ $4.60 for $235 for sacks.ORNMEAL\u2014We quote : ; white, $3.50.1 Yellow, 83.25; Wrxar\u2014 Quotations are nominal for car lots We quote :\u2014Canada No.2 white winter, Y0c@$1 ; Canada No.2 red, 90c@95c ; Canada No.2 spring, 90c@8l.Bome samples of new wheat, both Canandian and American, are now being offered.Ryx\u2014Nominalat 70c@71c.BARLEY\u2014Nominal at 55e@65c Corw\u2014Is unchanged at 60e in bond and 674c duty paid in cargo lots; 65}c@674c in bond, and 73e@75c duty paid ex-ware- house in small lots, Oars\u2014Are scarce.We quote white 45c @ 46c : mixed, 44c @ 45¢, \u2019 Pras\u2014 Are unchanged at 92¢ afloat 91c ex-warehouse.\u2019 \u2019 The following were posted on Change to-day :\u2014 ranulated 85.00 $2.35 @ $2.45 for medium or ordinary, barrels, and $2.10 @ DAILY RECEIPTS G.T.R.CP.R.Canal Wheat, bush.eee 26,264 Oats, bush .2,750 cere vere Barley, bush.840 Flour, brls .3,388 Oatmeal, brls.120 Ashes, pots.6 ves Batter, kegs.382 104 vous Cheese, bxs.1,536 7538 45 Dressed Hogs.1 cen Leather, roils.110 Raw Hides .525 ress enn Tobacco, pkgs.51 lo.WEEKLY RECEIPTS by railway and canal for week ending 16th August, 1884: \u2014 G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.417 295,668 Peas, bush.1,067 116 Oats, bush.12,444 cee 520 Barley, bush.840 cone Flour, brls.6,837 10,057 5,932 Oatmeal, brle.980 373 a.Ashes, pots.49 cers 73 Butter, kegs.5,042 673 101 Cheese, bxs.24,474 4977 3,747 Pork, bris.250 vers 233 Lard, brlg.,.310 \u2026\u2026.case Meats, pkgs.2,197 cous veer Dressed hogs.5 cee Tallow, bris.100 ven 1 Leather, rolls.373 cone 30 Raw Hides.1,625 veer 7 Whiskey &H.W., CKS 2.000.000 290 J.31 Tobacco, pkgs.14 78 50 STOCKS IN STORE.Aug.16, Aug.9, Aur.18.1854.1384.1888.8 Wheat, bush., 104,077 112,005 117.125 Corn, bush .12,206 281873 46,841 Peas, bush.35,107 47,742 42,030 Oats, bush .25,469 33,198 69,843 Barley, busl + 2,366 2,572 3,246 Rye, bush.631 63 15.694 Flour, brils.46,370 40,937 54,525 Qatmeal, bris.555 546 163 Cornmeal, bris.86 50 Lo It will be seen from the foregoin statement that there has been a genera reduction of all stocks except oatmeal, in which there has been a small increase, 9 barrels, and cornmeal, in which there is an increase of 36 barrels.Wheat has decreased 7,908 bushels, corn 9,668 bushels, peas 12,545 bushels, oats 11,729 bushels, barley 206 bushels, rye 2 bushels, flour 3,567 barrels.Compared with the corresponding period last year the stocks are smaller in all descriptions except oatmeal, the surplus in.which is 392 barrels.The differences are as follows ;\u2014Wheat 13,028 bushels, corn 34,636 bushels, peas 7,783 bushels, oats 44,374 bushels, barley, 43,880 bushels, flour 8,155 barrels, coru- meal 214 barrels, Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.The market for breadstuffs to-day was quiet with a limited enquiry.Values \u2018were unchanged.In the provision market there was an advance of 2d on lard to 42s, and 1s in bacon to 51s@b3s.The remaining quotations were unchanged.: Aug.15,5 p.m, Aug.16, 5 p.m d.#8 d.:8 d.R 8.d .a.Flour perewt.10 0@ 11 6 19 0 @ IL 6 spring wheat.71\u2014 78/7 1\u2014 7 3 Red Winter.,.7 3\u2014 7 617 3\u2014 7 6 No.1 California.7 8\u2014 8 117 8\u2014 81 No.2 California.7 5\u2014 7 7/7 5\u2014 7 7 Corn, new.\u2026.\u2026.00\u2014 0010 0\u2014-' 00 Corn, old.5 53\u2014 0 015 54\u2014 0 0 Barley .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.566\u2014 0015 6\u2014 00 Oats,.-55\u2014 0 015 5\u2014 0 0 Peas.6 8-006 8\u2014 00 Pork.77, 6\u2014 00/7 6\u2014 00 Lard.40 0\u2014 0 +42 0\u201400 0 Bacon.5L 0-52 050 0-53 0 Tallow.} 35 6 = v 0185 6 = 0 0 Cheese, new .53 0\u2014 9 033 0\u2014 00 Beerbuhm'\u2019s advices:\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn slow.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat slow; do., corn quiet, Liverpool wheat, spot, downward tendency ; do corn, firm.Liverpool mixed maize, 5s bid.Canadian peas, 6s 7d.Liverpool, 1.30 p.m.\u2014Prime Western lard, 42s.Chicago Markets.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain aud provision markets as follows : CRICAGO, Auguss 16, 1854, sm Hbat/Lo'at{|Closing.WEsar- Angas Lo.tou .September .| 0 7si| C7 Outober.\u2026\u2026.3 i CORN ~ August.september .Uutodur.\u2026.\u2026.OAT August.September .October.Pork\u2014 August.\u2026.September.{.October.LARD\u2014 ~ August .September .October.RIBs\u2014 August.September.Qctober., The receipts and shipments of provisions from Chicago for the week were :\u2014 Pork, brls.os 1,360 6,960 Lard, 1bs.606,800 3,717,810 Cutmeats, lbs.2,004,695 12,302,454 Live Hoes.\u2014 Yesterday\u2019s official receipts were 13,148.There were shipments of 3,156 and about 3,000 were left over.The market was active and 10 cents higher, Light grades sold at $5.80 @$6.60, mixed packing at $5.80/286.10 and heavy shipping at $6.15@$6.65.CarrLE\u2014The receipts to-day were 4,400.The market was steady for natives but easier for Texans.The receipts for the week were 74,878 and the shipments for the same period were 26,712.Packingto date 1,295,000 against 12,166,000 last year.United States Grain Option Market.The following were the opening and closing prices of the New York, Detroit, Milwaukee and Toledo grain option markets to-day :\u2014 New York, opening \u2014 Wheat, 90c bid September, 96c October, 93%c bid November, 955¢ bid December.Corn, 59%c asked September, 584c bid October, A January, 99¢ nominal February, $1.00} nominal March, $1.02} nominal April, $1.02$ nominal May.Corn, 60c bid August, 593c asked September, 59%c asked October, 58c nominal November.Oats, 33Jc asked August, 31Lc asked September, 32c asked October, Detroit, opening\u2014Wheat, 891c cash, 88c August-September-October.Clos- tng\u2014Wheat, 864c bid cash, 863¢ August, 87c September, 87c October.Milwaukee, opening \u2014 Wheat, 78kc September,\u2019 80c October.Closing \u2014 Wheat, hard nominal; No.1 nominal 77%c cash-August, 78Le September, 79%c October ; No.3 nominal.Toledo\u2014Wheat, 80c August, 8lc September, 83c October, 84fc November, 80c year.Corn, 53}¢ nominal cash, 533c nominal August, 53c September, 522c October.Oats, 26lc cash, 25%c August, 253c September.\u2019 Loeal Provisions, The market for hog products was firm to-day, with a fair demand for jobbing and country orders.There is, however, no demand for speculative or export purposes.Values are unchanged, We quote :\u2014 Western Extra 8.C.\u20ac.Western Mess.Canadian Mess.21.00 @ 21.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per Ib.00.11 @ 0u.114 Do, Canadian.60.104 @ 00.104 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00.14 @ 00.144 00.00 @ 21.00 19.60 @ 20.00 Hams, canvassed, per1b.00.00 @ 00.15 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 0.13 Shoulders, per lb.00.11 @ 00.11 Tallow, per 1b.00.07}@ 00.08 Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014There is no change of any kind to report.The market is steady at previous quotations.We quote : Creamery, 20c @ 2140 ; Eastern Townships, 19¢ @ 20c ; Morrisburg and Brockville, 17c @ 18e; Western, l6ec@l7c for choice new, and 10c@14c for old.Cuzxse\u2014The market is again easy with scarcely any transactions, Buyers are holding off, waiting to see what turn affairs will take in the beginning of the week.Values remain unchanged at 10c @10%c, the latter for extremely fancy ; mediums, 8c@%ic ; skins, 3c@äc.Aow cording to cable advices to-day cheese in Liverpool was again unchanged at 53s.Eggs.Receipts are large for this time of year.The market is steady at quotations, We quote 17ÿc@18c.Ashes are unchanged at $3.50 @ $3.90 for first pots, $3.00 for seconds.Pearls are $4.80.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE, WESTERN POINTS, CurcAGO, August 16.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.sesee.8,900 6,080 Wheat, bush,.159,000 \u201c48,000 Corn, bush.284,000 434,000 Oats, bush.174,000 110,000 Rye, bush.29,000 1,060 Barley, bush.8,000 1,000 Pork,bris.\u2026.\u2026.465 1,391 Lard, lbs.192,800 408,980 Cutmeats, lbs, .350,506 2,107,539 Flaxseed, bush.398,860 MILWAUKEE, August 16.Flour, brls.ces.17,918 22,317 Wheat, bush.20,120 4,032 Corn, bush.vo.480 .Oats, bush.19,550 622 Rye, bush.eua.960 v\u2026\u2026 Barley, bush.1,725 1,150 ToLepo, August 16.Wheat, bush.127,000 88,000 Corn, bush.6,500 37,000 Oats, bush.12,000 DETROIT, August 16.Wheat, bush.53,807 SEABOARD PORTS.New York, August 16.60,146 Receipts.Exporte.Flour, brla.18,018 24,084 Wheal, bush.91,350 181,966 Corn, bush.1,180 6,721 Oats, bush.\u2026 32,800 2,225 Malt, bush.950 .Rye, bush.7,847 Cornmeal, brls.655 1,380 Do., sacks.570 cease Pork, brls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.12 305 Beef, bris.1,676 .Cut Meats, lbs.739 a.Lard, lbs.903 383,125 Whiskey, brls.1,781 .Bacon, brise.218,836 SHIPMENTS OF LIVE STOCK.Mr, R.Bickerdike, Underwriters\u2019 Inspector, reports the following shipments of cattle for the week ending Auguat 16, 1884 :\u2014 Steamship Phœnician, for Glasgow.Cattle.N.Kennedy & Co.337 Steamship Deak, for Glasgow.M.McPherson.70 S.Price.veereene.T9 Steamship Helvetia, for Southampton.John Dunn & Co 59 Sheep.Xxx 595 J.MCShARE.«osss senses.38 EXPORTS OF BEEF AND CATTLE.The price of dressed beef has declined to 51d, against 63d last week, Live cattle are again higher in Liverpool and London, at 71d, against 71d last week.No Glasgow cable has been eceived.Freights \u2018do; J Jas MeShane, jr.131 vous Steamship Craighton, for Liverpool, Reid & Eiliott.veeess 87 50 A.W, Aikens & Co.70 v\u2026\u2026 A.J.Thompson & Co.140 577 Steamship Norwegian, for Liverpool.A.W.Aikins & Co.55 657 Gould & Co.04000 wens 674 D.Mathewson.\u2026.84 \u2026 Alan Craven.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.00 0.170 Cudmore & Price.122 vase J.McShane, jr.\u2026.114 vous Samuel Price.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.49 cous Steamship Lake Nepigon, for Liverpool.Crawford & Co.22 464 J.MeShane, jr.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026., 119 vere S.Price.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 21 \u2026\u2026\u2026| Reid & Eiliott.«sees 63 93 Mr.Hume.oouer cvvanenns 2 horses.Steamship Somerset, for Bristol.John Dunn & Co.\u2026.\u2026.500 Steamship Cynthia, for Glasgow.Wm.Williamson.117 242 D.Winters.\u2026.130 vase T.Jackson.veveveeennn.120 Steamship Scotland, for London, Crawford & Co.16 700 R.McKonvie.eu.29 Kinnear & Rodgers.91 cere Weir & Weir.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.172 P.Bonnar.ccouus.71 vase John Dunn & Co.\u2026 600 Steamship Texas, for Liverpool.J.& C.Coughlin.\u2026 T2 491 S.Price.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.28 200 R.Craig & Son .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.60 \u2026\u2026.R.Coun.+.30 T.Kewon.arso00000 .32 E.T.Rowland.\u2026.36 \u2026\u2026.A.M, McKay.veers vane 514 Steamer Iowa, for Liverpool, eailed August 12, with 248 head cattle, by AM.Monroe ; 100 do by John O?Brien ; 173 do by James À.Hathaway ; 656 quarters fresh beef, by George H.Hammond & Co.Steamer Gottenburg City, for London, sailed August 14, with 63 head cattle, by John O'Brien; 60 do, 367 sheep, by AN.Monroe.; Steamer Hibernian, for Glasgow, sails August 16, with 96 head cattle, by James A, Hathaway ; 60 do by John OBrien ; 137 do by A.N.Monroe.Steamer Catalonia, for Liverpool, sails August 16, with about 1,600 quarters fresh beef (compressed air), by George H.Hammond & Co.\u2014Boston Advertizer.ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Lachine Canal.Per barge Duluthb\u2014A D Thomson&co 16,500 bush wheat.Per barge Albert\u2014Order 2,114 bush wheat 7,650 do.Per Weishman\u2014McPherson&A 45 bxs cheese; T' Clement 8 cs eggs; J Ward 1 do; honey.7 Grand Trank West, The Shedden Co 2,250 bush oats; G Mc- Bean&co 500 do; Urder 125 brls flour; Order 140 do; A W Ogilvie&co 360 do; Order 125 do; J 8 Norris 1 bri ashes; Tees, W&co 5 doy Order 332 pkgs butter; À A Ayer&co 580 bxs cheese; ©\u2019Counor 96 do; Bell, S& co 95 do; M Hannan 31 do; K&Cookson 57 do; Order 82 do; Order 525 do; Order 404 do; FF H Warrington 31 do; P White 86.do; sides leather; Can Bk Commerce 525 raw hides.Grand Trunk East, D McTaggart 71 tous coal; Mont Rolling Mills 18 do; Rich & Ont Nav Co 52 do; Taylor 60 brls vil; Magor Bros 160 brls fish.Canadinn Pacific Railway.A W McBean 840 bags barley; A D Thompson 153 brls flour; A W Ogilvie 215 E Hunsicker 250 do; F Kirouac & Son 203 do; R 8 Oliver &co 143 do; E G Barret 143 do; A E Gayner & co 143 dg; Allen, M &co 286 do; Jas Carruthers 286 do; W R Brodie 125 do; W Warden 150 do; Crane & Baird 203 do; Kirouac & Son 103: do; Underwood&Mathews 171 do; CF List- man 323 do; Kirouac &Son 135 do; EJ Barrett 286 ao; Imp Bank Canada 179.sks oatmeal; J Sanchy 2 tubs butter; J A Vaillancourt 1 do; H Charlebois 2 do; J C Duckett 3 pls do; Langlois.& co 3 pkgs 3 tubs do; R Ransom 3 do; W Black 2 de; Geo Wait 81 do; J Johnson 24 do; J O Vaillancourt 85 bxs cheese; À À Ayer&co 235 do; W Fuller 218 do; W C McDonald 51 bhds tobacco; B Groulx 1 dressed hogs.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.70 THE MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian.ToroNTO, August 16.GRAIN\u2014Wneat, Fall No.1, $0 00 @80 00; No.2, $0 95@ $1 00; No.3, 00e @ 00e; Spring No.2, $0 98@ $100; No.3,95c @ 966 Barley No.1, 00c @ 00e ; No.2, 00c @ 00c; No.3 extra, 00c @ 00c ; No.3, 00c @ 00c.Peas No.1, 00¢@00c ; No.2, 73c@74c.Oats, No.2, 39c@41c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4 90@$5 00 ; extra, $4 60 @ $4 70.Market almost nominal, flour offering at outside quotations, without bid.Wheat declining ; old not likely to bring over outside quotations if pressed for sale, but none offered; new fall, weighing 62 lbs, offered at $1.00, with no buyers.Oats scarce, firm and \u201cwanted.Barley and peas nominal.Eggs easier at 153c@16c.European, LiverrooLr, August 16.COTTON \u2014 Cotton, Firm.Uplands, 63d ; Orleans, 6 4d.United States.CH10AGO, August 16.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $1080; 8 R, $10 40 ; Li C, $10 30 ; shoulders, $6 25; G Hams, $11 50 ; boxed meats, S C, $11 05 ; S R, $10 65; L C,$10 55; shoulders, $6 50; S PH, $12 50.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 1c per bush ; corn, 1l3c@l1ic per bush.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 16,000 bushels; corn, 91,000 bushels; rye, 90,000 bushels.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Weak\u2019; winter wheat, $4 75@ $525; old, $4 50/@$5 00; new, $4 26@ $475; Michigan spring wheat, $3 T5@$4 50; Minnesota Bakers, $3 75@$4 75 ; patents, $5 25/@$5 75 ; low grades, $2 00@$3 25 ; rye flour, $3 15@$3 40 brls, and $2 35 sacks.RY E\u2014Dall, 564c.BARLEY\u2014Dull, 64c/@644c, ARD\u2014Firm.*LOUR\u2014Dull.CORN\u2014Unsettled.BULKMEATS \u2014 Firm.Shoulders, $6 50; short ribs, $10 25; short clear, $10 95.WHISK EY\u2014Steady.FREIGHTS-\u2014Coru, 14c@ Oc.New York, August 16.COTTON \u2014 1.00 p m \u2014 Firm 104c.Futures barely steady; August 10.8lc, September 10.74c, October 10.45c, November 10.30c.PETROLEUM\u20142 15 p m\u2014Crude, in panels 6âc @ Tke; refined, T3c ; cases, c.TALLOW \u2014Steady; prime, 6 gc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$7 624@88 123.[MIDNIGET REPORT.| COTTON\u2014Steady.Uplands, 10e; Orleans, 11 #c.FLOUR \u2014 Irregular.No 2, $210 @ 3 00; superfine and C, $2 60 /@ $3 20; common, $3 20/@33 60 ; good, $3 65@$6 00; Western extra, $5 50 @ $5 T5 ; extra Ohio, $3 30@$6 00 ; St.Louis, $3 30 @ $6 00; Minnesota extra, $5 75 @ $6 00 ; double extra, $6 05@8$6 15.RYE FLOUR\u2014Irregular.CORNMEAL\u2014Quiet.RYE\u2014Nominal.BARLEY\u2014Inactive.MALT\u2014Unchanged- HAY\u2014Quiet HOPS8\u2014Inactive.COFFEE\u2014Firmer.SUGAR\u2014Firm ; standard 00c @ 63c, cut, loaf and crushed Oc@0c.MOLASSES\u2014Firmer.RICE\u2014Firm.TALLOW\u2014Stronger, 6 1-16c@6fc.POTATOES\u2014Quiet.EGGS\u2014Firm.PORK Stronger; new mess, $18 00/@ $18 50 ; old do, $00 00@$e0 00.EEF\u2014Firm.CUT MEATS \u2014 Firm; pickled bellies, Oc/@ Oc; light smoked bellies, (0c, pickled shoulders, 0c @ 0c; hams, 00c @00c; middles, stronger ; long clear, 00c.LARD\u2014Firm, $6 00@$8 00.BUTTER\u2014Easier, 16\u20ac@2lc, CHERSE\u2014Barely steady FLOUR\u2014Fine, $260@ 275; super, $2 75@3 00 ; common extra, $3 00@3 25 ; medium extra, $3 50@3 75; choice extra, $4 00@4 373; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $4 50 @ 500; New York roller, $525 @ 5 50; Michigan, $4 76/@5 00; Michigan roller, $5 00/@ 5 25 ; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Iilinois and St Louis patent, $5 50/@6 00 ; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St Louis straights, new, $5 00 @ 5 25; fancy, $5 49 @ 5 50; Ohio, Indiana, South- J À Vallancourt 2 do; Vipond&McB 9 kgs | A A Ayer&co 50 do; Shaw, B&C 1,100 | 19c@134c ; tent, $5 55/@6 00 ; fancy held higher.Corn meal firm at $2 90@2 95 per bbl and $0 00 @U 00.Rye tlour, $4 00/4 12} in a small ay.Oatmeal, $4 60@5 00 for groun-l, and $5 25/@6 00 cut.CORN\u2014High mixed, 70c/@7lc; steamer vellow, 67c@uyc ; steamer mixed, 65c@ 86c ; good no-grade, nominal, 63c@64c, as to quality and color.OA1'S\u2014No 1 white and barley, 480 @ 00c ; fancy, 49e/@00c ; No 2 white, 46c@ 46c ; No 3 white, 44c@00c ; mixed, 40c f@44c.per bush as to quality.MILLFEED\u2014Bran, steady at $16 5( @ 00 00 per ton in bulk for spring, with winter wheat at $17 00/@17 50 ; in sacks about $1 more; feed and middlings in bulk, ,$20 00@21 00 per ton; fancy higher ; cotton-seed meal, $30@$00 per ton for prime new on spot, and $28 00 @ $29 00 to arrive, MALT\u2014'l'wo-rowed state, T5e /@ 80c; six rowed, B5c@95c ; six-rowed Canada | West, 95c@$1 05.Hops, 20c@30c for new New York State.RYE\u2014Nominal, 80c/@82c per bush for old in small lots.BUT'TER\u2014 Northern creamery, 22c@ 23c; fancy, 23; New York aud Vermont dairy, 20c@2lc ; Franklin county, 2lc @22c ; fancy, higher; fair to good, 17c@ 18\u20ac ; choice Western fresh-made creamery, 22c@23c ; fancy, 22c/@U0c ; fair to good, 19¢/@20c ; Western dairy, new made, 15¢ @1%c; ladle packed, 13c@l4e ; fancy, or imitation creamery, l6e@l7¢; fair to good, l0c@l2c.Jobbing prices range higher than these quotations.CHEHSHE\u2014 Choice North, 101e@l0}c ; lower grades according to quality; West, 94c@10c ; sage cheese, 00c/@00c.EGGS\u2014Fresh East, 203c@2lc; Northern, 19¢@194c ; New York and Vermont, Western, 18c@18}c ; Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,l9c@194c; 1slands, 19c@19}c.BEANS\u2014Choice large hand-picked pea, $2 65 @ 2 T5 ; choice New York small hand-picked, $2 80 @ 2 85 ; common to good, $2 60@ 2 70; choice small handpicked, Vermont, $2 90 @ 3 00; choice screened, $240 @ 260 ; hand-picked medium, $2 50/@2 55 ; choice screened, $2 35 @2 40; common, $2.00@2 25; German medium beans, §2 20@2 30 ; pea, $2 40@ 2 60 ; choice imperial yellow eyes, $3 45@ 340 ; old fashioned, $3 30@340, Canada peas, 86c@90c common roasting ; $1 05@ 1 10 for choice.Split peas, $6 00/@6 25 ; green peas, $1 50@1 60 for choice Western; $1 06/@1 10 Northern.FRUIT\u2014Apples, $1504 200; com- monnon apples $1 00 per barrel.Evaporated apples, 9c @ 12c; North and Hast Quartered and sliced, 64c/@8c.Valencia vranges, $0 00/@0 00 for regulars, $0 00@ 0 00 for large; Messina oranges, $0 00@ 000; de lemons, $3 V0/@5 00; Palermo lemons, $2 00@4 00, fancy higher; Palermo oranges, $0 00 /@ 0 00 ; Aspinwall bananas, $3 00/@4 00 for No 1, $2 G0@ 2 50 for No 2; Jamaica, $2 00@3 00; Barocoa, $1 40 @1 50.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $19 00 @ 20 00 ; medium to good, $16 V0/@1B 00 ; choice Eastern fine, $14 00@15 00 ; poor, $11 00 @13 00 ; damaged, $6 00@10 00 ; Eastern swale, $8@9.Rye straw, choice, $16 00@ 18 00 ; fancy, $u0 U0/@0V 00; oat straw, $9210 00.POTATOES\u2014$1 75@2 00 per barrel according to condition and quality.TRUCK\u2014Beets, 30c/@40c ; asparagus, native, 00c @ § 00 ; cucumbers, 50c/@75¢ each, Georgia, $0 000 00; native tomatoes,f75 @ $1; rhubarb, native, O0c@0c ; spinach, domestic, 00c/@00c ; turnips, 2¢/@ 3c ; peas, $1 25@$1 75 per bush ; Bermuda onions, $0 00/@0 00; native onions, 60c@ $1 per bushel; cabbages, $0 00 @ 000; native do, 5¢/@7¢ each; Hubbard squash, $000@0 00; marrow squash, $8,50@ 0 75 ; lettuce, 15e/@20c ; new carrots, 20c 30; radishes, $0 00/@ per 100 buaches.POULTRY \u2014Choice tresh killed Northern turkeys, l4c/@l6e ; frozen, 16c/@18c¢ ; common to good, l2c@l4c ; Western choice, 15¢/@17¢ ; common to good, 12¢/@ l4c; Philadelphia pigeons, $2 25@2 50 ; wild pigeons $2 25/@2 50 per doz ; spring chickens, 20c¢/@25; Western fowls, llc @l4c ; freshkilled, 16c/@18¢ ; ducks, 20c @22c ; greengeese, 17c @ 18c per lb; Philadelphiasquabs, $2 00@2 25.TALLOW\u2014City rendered, 6}c@6fc; country, 5ic@6c; and grease, 4}c@5c.\u2014 Advertiser, August 16.A GREAT PROBLEM.\u2014 Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, \u2014Take all the Blood purifiers, \u2014Take all the Rheumatic remedies, \u2014Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cures, \u2014Take all the Ague, Fever, and billious specifics, \u2014Take all the Brain and Nerve force revivers, \u2014Take all the Great health restorers.\u2014 In short, take all the best qualities of all these, and the \u2014best \u2014 Qualities of 2!l the best medicines ip the world, and you will find that \u2014 Hop \u2014 Bitters have the best curative qualities and pwers of all \u2014concentrated \u2014In them, and that they wiil cure when any or all of these, singly or \u2014combined \u2014Fail.A thorough trial will give positive proof of this.Hardened Liver, Five years ago I broke down: with kid- \u2018nev and liver complaint and rheu:nstimn, Since then I have been unab.e tote about at all, My liver became u.rd .ike wood ; my limbs were puffed up ani Hiied with water.All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me.I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bcitles: tuc hardness has all gone from my liver, tre swelling from my limbs, and it hes wor wed a miracle in my case; otherwise 1 would have been now in my grave.J.W.Moxey, Buffalo, Oct.3, 1881.Poverty and Suffering.\u201cI was dragged down with deht, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick famity and large bills for doctoring.I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters, for less than one doctor's visit will cost.I know it.\u201d\u2014A WORKINGMAN, 74F~ None genuine without a burch of green Hops on the white label, Shun all the vi.e, poisonous stuff with * Hop\" or \u201cHops\u201d in their name.3 BERMUDA AND WEST Ol QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New For RRR2 York.\u2018or RERMUDA, \u201888S., sb 21, For BE MUDA, :88.10RINOCO, August 31 and TRINIDAD, S38] MURIEL, August 16th.For freight, passage and insurance, a] to A.E.OUTERBR:LGE & CO Reena 1, 51 Broadway, New Yo! LZVE & ALDEN, > 188 St, James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, secroLar, uebes Vobrnany 6 ' san MONTREAL FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH, Box No.LOCALITY .2\u2014Cor St.Jean Baptiste and 8t.Paul, 3-Jaoques Cartier Square, (Cor.St, Paul.) 4\u2014St.Gabriel Street, (Fire station.) 5\u2014Cer.Notre Dame aud St.Francoig Xavier.6\u2014Cor.St.Sacrament anil St, Peter.7\u2014Cor.St, Paul and McGill Streets, 8\u2014Cor.Youviile and Cominon streets, 9\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and McGill streets, 12\u2014Central Fire Station, Craig street, b 13\u2014Cor.Craig and St.Lambert Bill, 14\u2014Cor.Vitre and Sanguitiet sireets, 15\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence an lLagauchetiere streets.16\u2014Cor.Dorchester Streets.17\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchroster Streets, 18\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.19\u2014St.Antoine Street, (Oi:p.Genevieve Street.) 21\u2014Cor.Brunswick Streets.23\u2014St.Catherine Street, (Fire Station.) 24\u2014Cor.St.Lawreuce and St.Catherine Streets, 25\u2014German, near Dorchester street.26\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and St.Denis Streets.27\u2014Cor.German and Ontario Streets, (Fire Station).28\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Sherbrooke Streets.29\u2014Cor.St.George and Sherbrooke Streets.31\u2014Corner Union Avenue brooke street.32\u2014Cor.McGill College Avenue and St.Catherine.34\u2014Guilbault's Garden.35\u2014Cor.Priuce Arthur Streets.36\u2014Cor.King and Comuion Streets.37\u2014Cor.Duke and Ottawa Streets.38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane aud St.Maurice Street.\u2019 39\u2014Cor.St.Streets.41\u2014Chaboillez Square (Fire Station).42\u2014Wellington Street (Fire Station).43\u2014Mill Street.45\u2014Cor.Wellington and McCord Streets, 46\u2014Cor.Colborne and Ottawa Streets, 47\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Mountain Streets, and St.Urbain and Dorchester and Shep and Shuter Antoine sul Cemetery 48\u2014Cor.St.Antome and *Mouuntain Streets.49\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Mountain Streets.51\u2014Cor.Sherbrooke and l\u2019eel Streets.52\u2014Cor.St.Antoine a1.d Guy Streets.53\u2014Cor, St.Martin and St.Bonaventure Streets.54\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Canning Streets.56\u2014Cor.Fulford and Coursol Streets.57\u2014Cor, William and Seigneur Streets, 58\u2014Car.St.Matthew aud St.Catherine Streets.; 59\u2014Urey Nunnery, Guy Street.61\u2014Redpath\u2019s Sugar Retinery 62\u2014St.Gabriel Market (Pre Station).63\u2014Grand Trunk Works (Point St, Charles).64\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Bonsecours Streets.65\u2014Dalhousie Square (Fire Station).67\u2014Cor.Wolfe and St.Mary Streets.68\u2014Cor.Drolet and Roy Streets.71\u2014St.George\u2019s School-house, Staniey Street (District No.2).72\u2014Cor.Craig and Visitation Streets.73\u2014Cor.Cadieux and Courviile Streets, (District No.1).: 74\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Andre Streets.75\u2014Cor.Mignounne and St.Andre Streets.76\u20143t.James\u2019 Market, Ontario Street.81\u2014Cor.Robin and Visitation Streets.82\u2014Cor.St.Catherine aud Panet Streets.83\u2014Cor.Sydenham and DorcLester Streets.84\u2014Cor.Logan and Seaton Streets.85\u2014Crevier\u2019s Saw Mill, Ontario Street.86\u2014Cor.Congregation and Wellington Streets (District No.2).91\u2014Cor.Craig and Gain Streets, (Fire Station), 92\u2014Cor.St.Mary and Dufresne Streets.93\u2014Cor.Ontario and Fullum Streets.94\u2014Cor.Berri and Dubord Streets.95\u2014Gas Works, Hochelaga.96\u2014Rolling Mills, St.Jo-eph Street.| 97\u2014Shead¢n\u2019s Stables, William Street.Ë 112\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Rolland\u2019s \u2018 Block.113\u2014Opporite 60 German street.114\u2014Hochelaga Fire Station.115\u2014Corner Moreau and Notre Dame.116\u2014Coruer Moreau and Ontario.117\u2014Corner lsarlborough and Logan.118-Corner Notre Dame and Frontenac.119\u2014Corner Ilerville and Lr gam 121\u2014Corner Parthenais and St.Catherine 123\u2014Cor.Wolfe and Lagauchetiere Street.124\u2014Cor.Dufresne and Mignonne Streets.125\u2014Cor.St.Christophe and Ontarw Streets.{ 126\u2014Cor.Wellington and St.Etienne Streets.127\u2014Maple Street.128\u2014Cor.Amherst and St.Catherine : Streets.129-\u2014McDonald\u2019s Tobacco Factors.132\u2014Old Cuatom House.134\u2014 Corner Craix and Hermine.! 135\u2014Exhibition Buildings.i 139\u2014Canadian\u2018Pacfic Railway Suops.| i 142\u2014No.12 Fire Station, Seigneurs street.143\u2014Corner St.Joseph aud Guy.145\u2014McT'avish Street Reservoir, 149\u2014Canada Rubber Company.; 152\u2014Corner Dorchester and Mansfield.153\u2014Corner St.Catherine and Fort.RAILWAY TIME TABLE Dalhonsie Sqaswe Sinton, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWau , Arrive From Leave Fr A.M.co vouuus Ottawa.0 bw \u2026\u2026.\u2026.Pembrokcund 124 S.A eviae Brockville.Moe \u201ca.PEt Jerome.ipl) reer 8.55 Sto Lie.cies dw cman $st.Eustache.01 crores NORTH SH oti, 6.30; 4.05|Quebec.Sl FE 8.601.Joliette.5.15 Bonaventure station.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.7.15, 7.19|Cnicago, Detroit and; Y.w 5-0 co.9.00/Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026|-.| 1156 | Coens 6.25 Kingston, Brockville.|.| 12.3 | 9.15).Cornwall.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026jusoce 5.00 8.6.10 7.oe 8.a.\u2019ortland, Halifax, St.John, Quebec.| 10-15 5.00/Island Pond.1.8.25 34 cave St.Hyacinthe.jo.5 cc 11.45(Portland.Tee ean 10.40/Quebec Mixed.|} 5:38.| Hemingfordand Hun\u201d 9 8.504.tingdon\u2026.fosse 4 OENTRAL,VERMONT RAILWAY.> \u2014 pers \u2014 = \u2014\u2014 a rem re 3 11.90 {New York & Boston| 8.30| 8% ; New York via Rut- PR 11.201.land.ee vesfronees 5.8 Granby, Waterloo, & 9 10.25.MAZOR.vw caer erernselieoser 5.SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.: 8.25] 8.50Boston 110000 oo.9.00] 1-8 Ceres 8.30 Portland.8.002 5.10.1f.(Njjoport and Water] {low cet DELAWARE & HUDSON.New York, Sarato- ss 8.05) 10.50] ga, Albany, Troy 7.15) 6 & Rouges Foint.i so 2.1 uses Point, mixed.[.[ 72 *Omly Saturdays. iere bain ets, ieve ster on.) rine enis ets, oke woke her 1 St.uter rice tery purs nley eets, eets.eets, et.8.eets.ester et.gton Fire ets.and\u2019s Dac.rine eetè, eets.tari enne erine treet.= = THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18.\u2014 WHITE #0UNTAIN BREEZES.From our owu (lorrespondent.Height ef ihe Scason\u2014Greoat Crowds of People ab Fabyan\u2019s and at the Glen House\u2014The Tide Moving Towards the Pominlrn - Meilliaut Suones and sights A)! \u2018Through the White Mountains \u2014 Sixty and Sixéeen, \u2014 Lovely Weather.Faprax STATION, August 14, 1884.It is now the height of the season, here, -my children,\u201d #aid the professor benignly, beaming through his glasses on hie niece and the arti-i.v no had followed him out on the pore, atier dinner, Mrs.Professor having retized to her room to indulge in her daily sicsiez © and you wili notice what crowd: of people we meet everywhere broke in the niece, ¢ and did you see thoze \u2018wvely girls from Montreal who have just come from Mt.Washing- 3 ton het was «lat tragedy they were talking about, Prot wor 7° asked the artist.© Doubtiess «bout that poor girl who died one .coil September night, while endeavoring to reuih the summit on foot.\u201d «Oh! teil us about it, uncle,\u201d cried Misa Bijou, drawing ber chair cloger to the artist and woking charmingly interest ed.; ¢¢ Well, ag atleman from Maine started, one day in september, many years ago now, to walk uy the mountain, accouipa- nied by his dunziter and niece, setting out from the Glen house, and reaching the Half-way house, in safety ; but being advised nut to go any further, as the top of the mountain was hidden in an overwhelming cloud, and the wind was blowing with ever increasing force; but he decided to push wn, and TRE TRL) SOON DISAPPEARED ; in the vellow fog-bank that quickly hid m view.hs foe wus =o thick that they soon lost their reckoning and strayed from their path,stumbiing over the sharp rocks that strewed the nuriow waste, falling and cutting their hands, wanderisz Lhis way and that, while ihe cold, clamiay vapor clung to, and enwiapped, them like the shiny folds of the éurepus\u201d arms writhing about their bodier aud dragging them down to an 1 awful death ! a Ugh ! uncle, do not be go realistic, shivered Mis Bijou, as she stole a little pink palm iutu the artist's warmly-wel- ing one.CO Finally continued the Professor, not heeding the iuterruption, * they reached the uttermost peak aud scrambled part of the way up it, when the daughter, totally exhausted, fell to the ground, and lay there, completely incapable of taking another step, wuile her father, building a wall of the louse stones scattered about between her and the culting wind, sat down with the niece, to watch until the morning; bui the ICY WIND WAS PITILESS, and the inhos table rocks were cold and cheerless, amd her bright young life, so brave, so happy in the morning of that day, began tu ebb, and at ten Jelock, with one sad waii, * Father!\u201d she fell back\u2014 dead I\u201d ; A gob from Bon, # word of pity from the artist broke the silence, and then the Professgr, cleaning his voice, continued.\u201c The gim-tly vigil continucd_ until morniug, aud what & uight it was! Chilled to the marrow by the howling blast, overcome by the awe and the mystery and the terror of their uwful surroundings, with the horror of their darling\u2019s death looming before them in the presence of that quiet body lying, oh! sostill and quiet, it is a miracle that they survived, sud when daylight cane, tu add to the poignancy of their anguish, they -aw that they were but an arrow\u2019s-flighi from the Summit House, and that a tew woments more of climbing would have brought them to WARMTH, NOURISHMENT, shelter and life 1\u201d \u201c Wrecked wi sight of port!\u201d murmured the artist, sympathetically.« Lost on the verge of salvation!\u201d added Bijou, as two big tears coursed down her cheeks.« It seemed doubly hard to her father,\u201d continued the narrator, \u2018\u201c to know that by taking a few short steps he could have secured ussistance and saved hin daughter's life; but it was too late, and it was a welancholy duo that returned to their home, bearing all that was wortal of her whom they loved.« A wouden slab, erected by the railroad company, mdrks the spot where she fell and died, and bears these words\u2014* Miss Lizzie Bourue, daughter of Judge Bourne, Kennebunk, Me., perished here September 14, 1855, aged 20 years,\u201d while high around it 18 piled a mass of stones, each visitor who visits the spot adding a rock to the monument.\u201d \u201c You huvrid old thing!\u201d cried Miss Bijou, shaking her disengased fist at old Washington, and reseinbliug à Liliputian scolding Gulliver, \u201c T liate you; but Pm going up there to add my testimonial to the monunieut of poor Lizae Bourne; but she\u2019d ; BE MORE THAN FIFTT now, wouldn\u2019t she ?I don\u2019t care, she was a sweet young girl then, and just my age.\u201d They sat there for some time, the professor, who is thoroughly familiar with this place, telling them many interesting facts counected with the neighborhood, and relating to them the story of the fearful fate of the Willey family\u2014how they lived id the valley below Mt.Webster, how one dark and stormy night in August, 1826, they were aroused by a thundering and a crashing as if the very bowels of the mountains were being rent and torn asunder, and how they fled in dismay only to be overwhelmed by the avalanche, which buried them far beyond human aid, and crushed and mangled them beyond recognition, not oue of the nine members of the family escaping to tell the awrul tale, while a rock thirty \u2018eet in height stopped just behind the house, split the avalanche, and saved the dwelling from which they had fled to their destruction.THIS ENTIRE REGION is now swarming with summer visitors, and the Glen and Fabyan Houses are crowded with guests, who puss the days in walking and driving to the various points of interest in the neighborhood, and the evenings in dancing and flirtation.There is one couple here which attracts universal attention\u2014he is sixty, she is sixteen, and they have been married about a month, and, as can well be imagined, she leads hi & nice cance.He trots around after her like a-superannuated old poodle after its mistress, and as she is pretty and bright and very fond of admiration, she receives much attention, to which he objects very decidedly, besides forbidding her dancing with any of the gentlemen here, but allowing her to take a turn with any lady partner who may offer.Now this, to most girls, is like the KISSES EXCHANGED by Pyramus and Thisbe, where the wall intervened\u2014it was all sound and no taste ; 80 she rebelled heartily, but all to no pur pose, the old gentleman was firm and she dared not disobey him.But last evening I saw her waltzing away with half-a-dozen different men, and having a glorious time, so I stepped in and secured her as a partner, and during one of our turns, asked her where Methusalah was, for that is the name he goes by in the house.\u201c Oh! he's up stairs.\u201d \u201c But he is generally on hand to see that you obey orders ?\u201d «\u201c Iknow, but to-night he can\u2019t come down.\u201d \u201c* Not ill, I hope.\u201d \u201c Oh, no! T'he fact is I hid his false teeth, and he can\u2019t venture out without.them.\u201d But I should think he would send for you.\u201d \u201c He wouldu t appear before a bell boy, even, in that fix.\u201d \u2018* You\u2019re very cruel.\u201d *\u2018 Do you think so ?\u201d Well I did, buat did not say so, and as the music struck up a polka, WHICH I DETEST, I transferred her to an approaching cavalier and left.You may depend upon it, though, that she received a good scolding lecture when she at length went up stairs, but I do not believe it affected her much.Every train that reaches here from the east and departs for Montreal, is leaded down with travellers en route for the Dominion.The Thousand Islands, the exciting rapids of the St.Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Tadousac and the Saguenay River are all attracting crowds of visitors this year, for Europe is abandoned to the cholera, and the next best thing is Canada, where, in the quaiut old city ot Quebec,the Curiosity Shop of this fcontinent, may be found a bit of Flanders or ancient Nor mandy, reproduced to perfection.The old town is a great favorite with Americans, and all who visit it come away delighted, and make up their minds to return there at the FIRST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY, and this year will yet see thousands of them wandering about its tortuous old streets and visiting the historical and interesting scenes in its vicinity.; The magnificent steamers of the Richelieu and Ontario Company are most popular with Americans, and the line under its present management has gained the entire confidence of the travelling public, and from Niagara Falls to Quebec the boats will tihs, and in succeeding years, be crowded to their utinost capacity.\"fhe famous Fabyan House, erected on the spot where Ethan Allen Crawford\u2014the Giant of the Mountains\u2014built the first hotel ever erected in this region, is the graud railroad centre where all tourists arrive from, and depart for, Mt.Washington by railway.and is also the starling point for all summer resorts in the White and Franconia Mountains.lt is now under the unexceptionable aud popular management of C.R.MILLIKEN, ESQ., and is owned and\u2019 kept by the ponton Concord, White Mountain and Montrea Railroad Company, which prevents any hotel monopoly on this side ot the Moun: tains.All who have visited the Fabyan House will bear me witness that a more thoroughly-organized first-class hotel does not exist in the United States or Canadas.Mr.Milliken is determined to not only to make the f'abyan as near perfection as possible, but he will perfect it so that it will become a Mountain Home, free from the monopolists and sharpers who infest the White Mountains.\u2018bat it is thoroughly popular with your Montreal people, the following list of arrivals of to-day from that city will prove: R.J.Murphy, George Rutherford and wife, D.McIntyre, Jr., James Carroll, C.J.Chisholm, W, Tunnbet, D.Persimmons, J.0.Cooke, W.R.Christiny, Mrs.Job Abbott and maid and Francis Bopp.Mr.Milliken has received this summer for his dining-room service, & number of young lady students, and these deft maid- ene add ten-fold to the enjoyment of the delicious meals that are here served.They are extremely neat and wear the most becoming and coquettish little lace caps that it is possible to imagine.The Hebe who served me this evening is by far the prettiest of all the girls who are thus occupied in the White Mountains, and, although not possessing her stature, has the dignity of & Juno, while her face and figure would have taken the golden apple from Venus, had Paris seen her and had she entered the contest.Modest, refined and intelligent, she is the very pear] of waiter-girls, and is the favorite of all the guests here, who try in every way to get a seat at her table.She is deserving of much praise for thus devoting her summer vacation to work, and the result of her toil will go far towards brightening the life of the invalid mother she supports by her efforts, and keeps in a lovely little house, not far away, in comfort and almost luxury.Co .The lovely weather here is just what it, should be and the season, somewhat late in commencing, bids fair to run far into Septem ber.Arxo._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE new combination ot Smart Weed and Belladonna, as used in Carter\u2019s Backache Plasters has proved to be one of the best that could be made.Try one of these popular lasters in any case of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, &c., and you will be sur- rised and pleased by the prompt relief.In Pad cases of chronic dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once.Ask for Carter\u2019s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.Price 25 cents.IT BEAVER LINE.The Cazada Shipping Company's Line of Steamers BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Jomprising the following First-class, Clyde- built, Full-powered Iron Steamships :\u2014 Tons.Tons.Lake Superior.\u2026 .5200 Lake Winnipeg.33u0 (Building.) Lake Nepigon.,.2300 Lake Huron.4100 Lake Champlain.2800 Lake Manitoba.2300 Will Sall as Follows: FROM MONTREAL.Lake Nepigon, H.Campbell.Lake Winnipeg, T.A.Jackson.Lake Manitoba, Wm.Stewart Lake Champlain, M.L Tranm: Lake Huron, Wm.Bernson.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 in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade.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 carried 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 transfer at Quebec, Prepald Passage Certificates are issued to andfrem all points at lowest rates.RATES CF PASSAGE: Cabin\u2014Montreal and Liverpool ; return $9.Steerage at lowest rates.$50; ret For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Live 1, to BR.W.ROBERTS, 21 Wa Fi in Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House uare ; in Queenstown, N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, St.Peter Steamboals.Railwans.LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO ya SN On and after MONDAY, 2nd JUNE, and un, til further notice, the stéamers \u2018\u2018 Laprairie and *\u2018 Montarville,\u201d will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and holidays:excepted : : LAPRAIRIE\u20145.09 a.m., 7.09 am, 8.15 am.1.80 p.m., 5.30 p.m.MONTREAL 6.30 a.10., 12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m.5.50 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Or Sundays and Holidays : LAPRAIRIE\u2014S.15 a.In., 5 p.m.MONTREAL\u20142 p.m., 6 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 Corner McGill and St.James StLs., or on board Steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU,Secre y.Montreal, May 16th, 1884 Tst Sm 133 SAGUENAY ROYAL MAIL LINE.or Steamers to tre Sagucnay ousae, nuns, Riviere du Loup and Murray Bay.Commencing on the 20th instant, the well- known firstsciass Steamers UENAY,\u201d Capt.M Lecours, 7 \u20ac Alex.Barras.Will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows :\u2014 TUESDAY Sand FRIDAYS, at7.30a.m., the \u2018Saguenay,\u2019 for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNE&SDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 & m.,the \u2018\u2018 Union \u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Ile aux Coudres, Eboule- ments, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2018Aigle (when practicable), «1viere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Tickets for sale at ail principal Ticket Offices | at the Office of the St.Lawrence Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf and on board of the Steamers.A.GABOURY, Quebec, June 16, 1884.Secretary.Æ-1t is proposed to place a third Boat on the Line in the early part of July, notice of which will be given shortly.1m 146 m The Ottawa River Navigation Company = ÿ in FA re ju Es SE MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 A.M, Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steamer FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMER EXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, single fare.c.2.50 To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.To OTTAWA, by rail and return by boat.To CARILLUN, a delightful day trip, fifty miles ve the River Otfawa, an hour and a half at Carillon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning \u2018\u201c Home by the Rapids.\u201d Round Trip, $1.25; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00.To ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday\u2019s by 2 p.m.train) returning by boat at 4 p.m.via RAPIDS.ROUND TRIP, 80¢c.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon, take 5 p.m.train for Lachine dailv.ROUND TRIP, 50¢c., 50c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS (including stages) Return Tickets, $4.00.Up Rail Down by Boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.offices aud Ticket Office, 154 St.James Street.General Office and Freight Stores 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.May 27 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co.Saari ro Ra TI SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1884 The Steamers ofthis 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 Stes.mer MONTREAL, Capt.I.1.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019olock pu, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.+ STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Canal Busin,at 9 a,m., and Lachine onthe arrival of the trai n 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 ex- septed) through the American Channel, calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JouNn RANKIN, wlll leave for Cornwall and intermediato 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 atl Jn HAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, Steamer leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.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'Isle For L\u2019Assomption on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturday ; and for Contre- cœur on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Will \u2018leave also every Sunday morning, at 7, on an Exeursion to Contre- œur\u2014returning same evening.CHEA EXCURSIONS.Steamer BERTHIER, commenceng 16th June,will leave daily at 10,30 a.m, and 2.30 B m., for IsLE DE GROSBOIS, Returning\u2014at 12.and 5 p.m.Tickets on board.On Sundays she will make one trip only at 2.30 p.m.CoMPANY\u2019'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014 BR.A.Dickson, 136} St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, J.J.McConniff,\u201d Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of J neques Cartier Square, ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street.Montreal, June 1884, 100 Railways.RAILROADS.Lake Champlain Like George Steamers T Saratoga, Troy, °Albany, Boston, ew York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 6.10 p.m.Fast Trains leave Mon- cal: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, WW .ner Draw ing-room Car attached or Sarato rx Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving .: New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wa rs Elegant siceping Car runs throught > lew York without change, arriving in New York at 7,30 next morning.is Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 36 a.m.5 New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.i Information given, and Tickets soid, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ffice, : 148 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRIEK CÉAS.C.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019, Agent, .General Agent, treet, or tO Street, H.E.MURRAY, Geueral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.February b 81 Albamy, N.Y.Montreal.uary 28 \u201c CNTAIL VERMONT À À \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Al- bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.56 Pme White River Junction 2.40 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m.and New York, via Springfield at 11.10 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston and New York witioent ehnuge.5.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.10 p.m., Rut- Jand 11.20 p.m., Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 2.25 a.m., and New York 7.30 a.m.Also to Water- 100 and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car througn to New York.8.00 p.ra.\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 5.55 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a.m., Lowell 7.38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.Bellows Falls, 4.15 a.n., Northampton, 6.28 a.m., Holyoke, 6.45 a.m., Springfield, 7.00 am., New York, via New Haven 1L45 a.m.and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.37 a.m.Through Pullman Sleeping Cars 16 Boston and Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Fitch- burg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 3.30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.ra., arriving at Montreal 11.20 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 4.3: n.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, No.136 St.James Street.A,C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent.Gen\u2019l.Manager.Montreal, June 3uLh, 1x84, 1 EADTERN RAILWAY Montreal and Boston Air Line.\u2018Fhe Direct nnd Bost Route to Boston amd all New England points, vin Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Ÿ unning Ac, and the ONLY LINE r through the WHITE NMOUNTAIINS \u2018To Portiand, and Old Orchard Beach.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 30th, trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 9.09 A.M.\u2014 White Mountain Express, with Drawing Room Car attached, running through by daylight, and arriving in Portland at 8.25 p.m., with throygh connection for Old Orchard Beach, arriving at $8.45 p.m.3.00 A.M.\u2014~Day Express, wiuh Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchesier, Nashua, Lowell and Boston, 3.30 P.ME.\u2014[lixcept Saturdays] Local train for Rewpurt, Waterloo, Bedford, SL.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and int:rmediate points, with through jeonnection™ for Springfield and all points ov the Cennecticut River line.2.09 P.M.\u2014(Sazurday only) Local train for Newport, Knowlton, aud intermediate points.7.40 PM.\u2014Nighy texprase 101 Bostn aud New Enciand Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.This train will stop only at principal Stations, except on Saturdays, when it will make all stops.n Saturdays, passengcysfor springfield and Connecticut River points will taxe 2.00 p.m.train : and for Waterloo.Be \\ford, St.Cesaire and Frelighsburg tske 7.40 p.m.train, connection for Stanstead by 8 a.m.train.arriving at 2 p.m.Baggage ohecxed through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 8t.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manuger for the Trustees._June 28 H1S5 Jn = CANADIA THE NEW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.Opened Monday, August 11th, 1884, Morning) Night Express.Express.TIME TABLE.Leave Montreal.Arrive Ottawa.8.00 p.m 12.05 p.mj11.30 p.m Arrive Toronto.10.00 p.m| 8.45 a.m Leave Toronto.| 9.20 a.rm| 8.00 p.m Leuve Ottawa.| 7.03 p.m| 4.57 a.m Arrive Montreal.10.55 p.mJ 8.25 a.m Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains.Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all poiuts West, South West and North West.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., apply at the Company's New City Ticket Office, 266 ST.JAMES ST., (Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.GE@.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.\u2018W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER, Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.April 22 97 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 2nd June, 1884.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN S RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) ag ollows: : Leave Point Levi.cv 8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.12.05 P.Trois Pistales.10 Rimousk «+ Little Metis.Campbellton Dalhousie Bathurst.Newcastl Moncton.St.John.Halifax.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 P.M.conneet at Chaudiere Junction with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John, All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.%#-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- ements, &c., apply to rangements, fi ROBINSON, Eastern Fre and Passenger nn {Opt fost Dawe SRE ; wrence ppos Montreal D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent, 9 RAILWAY OFFICE, Monoton, N.B., 3th May, 1884, 131 Steamships.BLACK DIAMOND LINE For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU and ST, JOHNS, Nfid.The 88.COBAN, Capt.Robt.Fraser, WEDNESDAY, AUG.27th.The 88, BONAVISTA, Capt.Daniel An- dersun, will leave on WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 3rdad.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 1s already favorably known to the public.Every accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloon, Ladies\u2019 Cabins Bathroom, Smooking Room &c.Each vessel carries an experienced Steward- For NORTH SYDNEY, C.:B., virer and SOUTH SYDNEY, C.B.A The 8S.CACOUNA will be the next\u2019 boat for these ports.= PL ese Goods received daily at the, Company\u2019s Shed on the Island Wharf.For Freight and Passage apply to PEAKE, Bros.& Co., Charlottetown: NOONAN & BAYES, Plotou ; HARVEY & Co., St.Johns, s OF KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.The steamers are intended to be despatch as follows :\u2014 From Antwerp Direct for QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.88.HELVETIA, on or about the 1st Sept.Regular Monthly Communieation will be sontinued throughout the season, Through Bills of Lading granted in Ante werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, a Rite : STEIN.N & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agenta, Montreal, P00, April2 August 14 AE THE SS.\u201cMIRAMICHY\u201d Will leave Montreal on Monday, the 25th AUGUST, and Quebec on Tuesday.26th AUGUST, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the afternoon of day ofsailing.Has excellent accommodation forpassengere, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID How, Agent.LEVE& ALDEN, Passenger Agents, 186 St.James Street.April 21 98 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited between NEW YORK and ERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4©N, B.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA Wednesday, Aug.20 SERVIA.Wednesday, Aug.27 OREGON Wednesday, Sept.3 GALLIA Wednesday, Sept.10 AURANIA ednesday, Sept.17 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Sept.24 SERVIA .Yeanesday, Oct.1 OREGON.Wednesday, Oct.8 youd every following Wednesday 1rom New ork, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $30 and $100, accord ing to accommodation.teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Ladlng given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s Office, No.4 Boring Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto THOS, WI LSON, 17 8t.BSacramnnt Street, Steamers marked thus * will not carry steerage.168 July 11 CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS ARE NOW PLYING BETWEEN Owen Sound and Pert Arthur THE NEW ROUTE TO Winnipeg, Manitoba and the Canadian North-West.Will leave Owen Sound, 4p.m., as follows :\u2014 SS.ALBERTA, - - - - Every TUESDAY, SS.ATHABASCA, - - \u2018\u201c THURSDAY $S.ALGOMA, - - \u201c SATURDAY, on arrival of Steamship Express Train, leav Ing Toronto at 11.30 a.m.\u2018hrough Solid Trains fer WINNIPEG and the WEST leave PORT ARTHUR on arrival of steamship.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Ladimg, 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.C.VAN HORNE + , General Manager, C.P.R., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Trafic.C.P.R'y., Toronto.June 7 30N 187 THOMSON LINE.FALI.1884, 88, ESCALONA.Capt.ANDERSON S8.DRACONA.Capt.SANGSTER One of these New and Pewerfal steamships is intended to load at Patras about 25th AUGUST, the second will follow about two weeks later.Either or both steamers will call at the Ports of Trieste, Marseilles, Marsala, Tarragona, Denia, Malaga, and Cadiz.and any other Port offering sufficient cargo.All arrangements being subject to quarantine regulations at Mediterranean Ports.THROUCH BILLS OF LADINGC granted at any of the Mediterranean Ports to all points in Canada and the Western States For Freight spaee apply early to the Agents at loadi rts, or WIT LIAM THOMSON & SONS, \u2018Dundee, Scotland, Or ROBERT RD July 21 Sreamsnips.ALLAN LINE.Under contract win the Go r of Canada and Newfoundland ae pneus Conve, ance of the CANADIAN an UNITED STATES ails, {884-Summer Arrangements-1884 This Company\u2019s Lines are compos following Double-Engined, Clyde- atte fRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted np with ailthe modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have madethe fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building, Carthagenian.4600 Building.Parisian.5400 apt.Jus, Wylie, Hardinian .\u2026 4650 Lt W.H.Smith,R.N.R Polynesian,.4100 Capt.R.Browr.Sarmatian.Gircossian \u2026 Peruvian .,.+.3600 Capt.John Graham.4000 Capt.W.Richardson +3400 Capl.Joseph Ritchie.Nae Scotian «3300 Capt.Hug ian.,.3200 Li, k.Barrett, R.N.R -4000 Lt.B.Thomson,R.N.R 4600 Capt.R.P.Moore.3440 Capt.A.MacNicol.Austrian.Nestorian Prussian .Scandinavian .Buenos Ayrean 3800 Capt.Jas.Scott, Corean.\u2026.\u2026.++.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Greciun.,,,.,.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallals.Manitoban., 8150 Capt.R.Carruthers.Canadian.2600 Capt.John Kerr.Phoenician.,.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2800 Capt.W.Dalziell, Lucerne.«2200 Capt.W.S.Main.Newfoundland.,.1500 Capt Mylius.Acadian.1358 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 trom Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched.FROM QUEBEC.Sarmatian.,.» Saturday, Aug.16 Sardinian, vee .Saturday, Ang.23 Circassiaa.\"Saturday, Aug.30 Parisian.Cheese.Wednesday, Sept.3 Polynesian.Saturday, Sept.6 Peruvian eee .Saturday, Sept.13 ian.Baturda; t.Sardinian.3 PC pence rennes Saturday, Sept.27 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.B60 $70 and $80 {According to accommodation.) Intermediate.s\u2026 » «00.$36.75 Steerage.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.«At lowest rates, The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 orean.About Aug, 18 Grecian About Aug.25 Nestorian About Sept.1 Buenos Ayrean About Sept.8 Austrian.About Sept.15 .About Sept.22 .About Sept.20 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Casplan.veent «Monday, Aug.25 Nova 8cotlan.cc.oeouu.Monday, Sept.8 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JORNS : .00 | Intermediate.$16.00 teersge.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, Londons derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Cabin.Hibernian.\u2026.About Aug.16 Prussign.\u2026.cee About Aug.3 Whaldensian .verves sac n 06 About Aug.30 Manitoban.About Sept.13 Hibernian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.msssasse About Sept.20 Scandinavian.sessanase About Sept.27 Thesteamers ofthe Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended te be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.Canadian.donc aeseuse About Aug.27 PhœŒniCIan.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2000 About Sept.17 The Steamers of the London and Montreal Service are intended to be despatched from Quebec for London as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.Lucerne.ocvvviiieiiiiieieiiinns About Sept.6 Persons desirous of bringing their (riends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at, Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and {rom_all Rallway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Monireal.For Freigh, Passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Rurs & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BFEMER, Sehusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MoN1- QOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Giracechurch street London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BKOTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi tago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: Lavi & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 298 Washine- ton street, Boston, or to G.W.ROBINSON 186} st.James Street, opposite St.Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.July 18 127 UION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Quesnstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Nevada.Tuesday, Aug.19, 4.00p.m.Arizona Saturday, Aug.23, 6.00a.m.Alaska.Saturday, Aug.30, 11.00 a.m.\u2018Wiscousin.Tuesday, Sept.9, 7.30a.m.Wyomiog.Tuesday, Sept.16, 2.30 p.m.Arizona.Saturday, Sept.20, 5.00 a.m, Alaska.Saturday, Sept.27, 10.00 a.m.Nevada .Tuesday, Oct.7, 6.00am iscounsin.Tuesday, Oct.14, 1.00 p.mona .Saturday, Oct.18, Alaska.Saturday, uct.25, 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 luxurfes at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This ls a class that affords people of moder ate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, REFO 5 23 and 26 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, ?2m 174 Apply to GUION & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St, Paul Street Montreal.July 10 166 WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Gork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMEKRI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea sons of the year.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 Celtic.,.Thursday Aug.14, 11.00 a.m, Germanic .Saturday, Avg.2, 7.00 a.m.Ate .Tuesday, Aug.26, 9.00 a.m.» Thursday, Aug.28, 10.30 a.m.- Saturday, Sept, 6, 4.00 p.m.Thursday, Sept.11, 9.30 a.m, Saturday, Sept.20, 4.00 p.m.Thai.Saturday, Sept 27, 11.00 a.m.eamer has superior accommod tion for a limited n to passengers.Rate, $40.00° or of Intermediate CABIN RATES.NewYork $50 and S106 to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, Return Tickets, 8120, $144 and 818 0.Tickets to London $7, and to P additional.Children bet fo ana oo à Tk ghalr- price.Infants free.and twelve TEAM ER 3 RL ERS DU NOT UARRY CATTLE STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Live ool, Lo + Lond Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London fait tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, includ- Ing Railway New York, at lowest Passengers booked, vias parts of Europe at Moderate raies 0° to all For further information and passage toR.T.] 1 se Er SORTIS, Agent, 17 B oadway, ou B.J.COGELIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Pan} Street, Montreal, 16 Fare to Jnly 31 Eee DS DOMINION LINE PASSENGER SER VICE.The magnificent Steamers BREEN TE TIOHNOREE Salling RES EC and LIVERPOOL, FROM QUEBEC, VANCOUVER Aug.16 sept.20, OREGON Bept.8, oot, 24.ov 1 The Sal = A Sept.27, Nov.8.loon, Music-reom, Stateroo - ing-room and Bat@rooms in those.Slenmoss are amidships, where but, 1 and are luxuriously fitted hile motion is felt, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.tes from Quebec : \u2014Cabi ; turn, $117 and $144.Interms tard goo re eet rmodation very superior.Steerage at lows Apply to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.J, Or to DAVID TORRANCE & 00, General Ages, April 19 OF STFAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, To: \u2026.570 | Broonivn T2 8,550 | Oregon.\u2026\u2026.5,850 3,24 Toronto as.,.3.284 8,176; Bominion.\u2026., 8,176 2:00 | Quebeo 1100200700 XX DATES OF SAILINGS, FROM QUEBEC, MONTREAL.,0.cvn.rron.ONTARIO.i 10.Sid ALE SL a TORONTO\" 1* + 23rd Aug.te 0s0000u en ss0u0 wp OREGON.L100 0e en .6th Sept.Sheep, steamers carry neither Uatile nor from uebe 0 rox ou \u20ac Cabln, Intermediate, $38.75.Accomodati - perior.Steerage at very lowest rates\u201d su paf repaid Steerage Tickets issued at the i1owest Throagh Tickets can be had at allthe principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading ase granted toand from all parts of Canada, For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracle & Hunter, 11 Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to\u2019 Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in uebec, to W.M, Macpherson; at all Grand runk Rallway Offices ; or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.Ja DAVID TORRANCE & Co, ree February 5 eneral Agents, Montreal ROYAL MAIL STEAME FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERP Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chester.Saturday, Aug.16, 1 p.City of Richmond.Thursday, Ang.a 3hm City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.30, noon From Pier 36, North River, New York.Steerage [passengers booked at Very Low Rates, Intermediate passage, $40, Round Tri RATES OF PASSA GE\u2014$60, and $150.57 cording to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50, cial Round Trip Tickets, good te 15th July, at Reduced Rates, Tickets to London, $7; and to Pari $20 addional, according to route selected\u201d aud » Saloon, Staterooms,\u2019 8 - rooms amidships, à i Smoking and Bath ese steamers do not ca or Pigs, mer rry Cattle, Sheep INMA STE HIP CO.(Limii Sons Broadwor re C.C.McFALL, St.James Street, Or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO 854 St.Paul St Er July 10 ul Street, Montreal DamplschiF-Bhedere-nsa (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURG.CANADA, ANTWERP AND HAMBURG MAIL SERVICE.Under Contract with the Canadian Government.The SS.VORSETZEN will sail from Montreal for Hamburg 3ist instant, and from Quebec, Mt September on arrival of the mails, For Rates of Freight and other information apply to F.LAKISZ and AUGT.BOLTEX, Ham burg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp ; Or to WILLIAM DARLEY BENTLEY, \u2018Western Chambers, 22 St.John St, Montreal, and also at Halifax, N.S.Foiy 1 [Erppp\u2014 ga THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY AUGUST 18.A, HERALD addressed N.Busi- d to THE SHING C0.\u201d L£RALD are in eur, .toria Squareand Ht.James Street West.\u2014nditorial Rooms, up -one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Royal Museum Under Canvas \u2014 Performances at 2.30 and 8 p.m.Crystal Palace O pera House\u2014Performauce at 8 p.m.The Victoria Roller Skating Rink\u2014Open Daily from 7.30 a.m., to 10 p.m.Art Association of MontreaJ\u2014Gallery of Painting, &e., Open from 10 a.m., to 10 p.m.THE TORONTO ** GLOBE * AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.In the Globe of Saturday there appeared the following letter from the President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company :\u2014 (To the Editor of the Globe.) SIR,\u2014I feel compelled by the tone (1) adopted by the Globe in Canadian Pacific matters to ask for space to set its readers right as to the statements (2) of its Ottawa correspondent on the 7th inst., (3) supported by your editorials of the 11thand 13th insts.\u201d These assertions are that the Company had drawn fifteen millions of the Government loan before the 30th June, besides the regular payments on account of construction; that the Syndicate, as you are pleased to call the Company, \u201chave not been able to unload any of their stock\u2019 and have been making \u201c increasing demands\u201d upon the Dominion treasury.These statements are absolutely without foundation, both as to those which are direct and those made inferen- tially.(4) The Company have not received one dollar from the Government beyond the amounts expressly authorized by the Loan Act of last session, and they have made no demands upon the Government except for the carrying out of that Act.And, moreover, the Company see no reason to doubt that the provision made by that Act is sufficient for the completion of the railway.(5) As to the stock, I and my associates in the original contract have at this moment a cash capital investment in connection with the enterprise of over eighteen million dollars, of which more.than double the five million dollave we agreed to provide have been employed upon the Canadian Pacific Railway proper, and the remainder in collateral enterprises in connection with and beneficial to the main enterprise.(6) The amount invested with the Company is re- \u201c presented by à portion of the fifty-five millions of stock ; (7) and the remainder of that stock is held by more than two thousand shareholders, holding the highest positions socially and financially in Europe and America, (8) The Company holds no part of the sixty-five millions issued, except the reversion of the ten millions on which an advance was obtained, as you are perfectly aware from the returns made last session, and therefore have no stock to sell ; and (9) if I and my friends were to sell our individual holdings,which we have neither done nor tried to do, the finances of the Company would be in no way affected.[10] The persistence of the Globe in statements such as I have referred to, notwithstanding the publicity given last session to the Company\u2019s affairs, and the intrinsic improbability of the reports themselves, do certainly convey to my mind an impression that the Company is dealt with, not only without the \u201chonesty and fairness \u201d\u2019 claimed by your article of to-day, but without a due regard for the facts, and with actual and unjustifiable malignity.I venture to hope, however, that your readers will better appreciate our efforts to perform our obligations to the country.I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, GEO, STEPHEN, The Globe\u2019s comments are characteristic of a journal which does not appear to regard the difference between truth and falsehood.It actually declares that its tone towards the company \u201chas been \u201cstudiously moderate and fair,\u201d when every reader of the Globe can testify that it has been the vehicle of slander and defamation of the company to a degree without parallel in the history of the press of Canada.It alleges that what it has falsely charged upon the company, times without number, was actually \u201chelpful\u201d to the company\u2014 koowing all the while that its articles and special correspondence were intended and calculated to embarrass the company\u2019s operations, destroy its finan- ial standing and ruin the property of its shareholders.The Globe declares that ¢ there is not a single instance in which \u201c the Globe did not take great pains to ¢ ascertain the truth,\u201d \u2014 knowing well, when its editor penned this statement that the * pains \u201d taken were to serve up something damaging to the company; that its labors were eutirely a work of destruction ; and that its object in every \u201c instances \u201d\u201d was malicious, malignant and detestable.The allegation that ifs statements % were not for the purpose of injuring ¢ the company\u201d\u2014that \u201cin nearly every ¢ case they have had the very contrary ¢ effect\u201d\u2014is a piece of falsehood and hypocrisy which so stalwart and truculent P a liar should be ashamed to utter.It shows the meanness and cowardice which have lain concealed behind an outward appearance of courage and conviction.There is no friend of the Globe but will feel ashamed of this fresh exhibition of mendacity.After all these attempted defences of its course towards a great enterprise in which the people of Canada and several thousand private shareholders have so much at stake, the Globe is obliged to make the admission : \u201c In this case some of his \u201c(the Ottawa correspondent\u2019s) state- \u201cments scemed \u2018improbable and we said \u201c so in the editorial in which Mr.Stephen \u201c says we supported them.If we did not *\u2018 at once conclude that they were wholly unfounded, Mr, Stephen must blame \u201c the papers which are supposed to speak \u201c for him and his associates in such matters.\u201d While there is here an admission that it believed the statements unfounded when it published them, and is now satisfied they are wholly unfounded, there is at the same time an attempt made to bolster up the Ottawa correspondence of the paper, which is notoriously unreliable.It has no word of rebuke for the author of the falsehoods ; on the contrary, there is encouragement and comfort, although it is obliged to confess that the statements complained of are pure inventions, and it is seen that the whole business is of the most disreputable character.ee MERCIER AND MOUSSEAU.The Montreal Gazette, which has assumed the special championship of one of the worst cases of political jobbery that have ever been brought under public notice, published a few days ago a very violent and abusive article on Mr.Mercier as leader of the Quebec Opposition.Mr.Mercier had been the means of giving the electors of Quebec an insight into the ways and means by which the Government of Quebec has been carried on.He had exposed the relations in which a Premier of Quebec stood to a contractor under his Government, an expose which brought the blush of shame to the cheek of many a Government supporter.What more likely to happen, then, than that the defender of the Mousseau-Charlebois scandal should be found leaping odium upon the reputation of the gentleman whose public duty it was to present the Charlebois-Mousseau business in all its nakedness to the public gaze?What more probable than that the journal which saw in the revelations of that scandal only something common place and proper, should seek to punish the politi cal leader who insisted upon publicly proving it to be a most shameless proceeding ?To damage Mr.Mercier in the eyes of the public at the moment when the \u201c Royal\u201d Commission was about to proceed with the investigation into the charge against Mr.Mercier in connection with the five thousand dollars paid to him when discontinuing the earlier proceedings against Mr.Mousseau-\u2014an investigation which Mr.Mousseau had himself de- manded\u2014the Gazette, after a most cowardly fashion, assails him in regard to the very matter which the Commission was about to enquire into and report upon.It hoped, we presume, to create an injurious impression which the failure of the attack on Mr.Mercier before the Commission would not wholly obliterate.It probably acted un the principle that if a sufficient quantity of mud were thrown some of it would be sure to stick.The article certainly attracted some attention, but rather because of its malignity and the ill-concealed motive for the date of its appearance than because of the alleged facts and the false inferences with which it wasloaded.It has probably done more good than harm to Mr.Mercier, and more harm than good to his political opponents.And with the failure of the Guzette\u2019s attack on Mr.Mercier has come the failure of the case before the \u201cRoyal\u201d Commission, all of whose acting members are his political opponents.The charge has been published broadcast that Mr.Mercier pocketed five thousand dollars for withdrawing the disqualification charges against Mr.Mousseau in the first contested election case.It was broadly asserted that he had \u201cblackmailed\u201d Mr.Mousseau and his friends to tais extent.Mr.Mercier, on being examined before the Commission a few days ago, testified as follows on this point :\u2014 Mr.L.O.David came to see him frequently.He was a friend both of Mr.Mousseau and of witness; and on every occasion he begged of witness not to insist upon Mousseau\u2019s disqualification, as it would ruin bim and Lis family.David\u2019s efforts were djctated by simple friendship for Mr.Mousseau.Witness had reason to think that David was in communication with the Conservatives in the connection ; buthe knew nothing certain on this head.It was understood with David that, if Mercier\u2019s friends consented to abandon the charge, Mercier\u2019s costs should first be paid, and witness\u2019 party friends desired that he should not only be paid, but paid handsomely.It was David, he thought, who first asked him if he would accept $5,000 ; but the question of costs was always a secondary consideration with him in the matter\u2014 his chief desire being to be guided first by the decision of his party friends.He had told the latter that if they wanted him to continue the case they would have to help him, as he could not stand all the expense alone.Mr.G.W.Stephens thereupon said that the question of cost would not prevent him from proceeding for one, but he was in favor of dropping the charge under the circumstances.He could not say whether it was Trudel or David that first apprised him that the $5,000 would be paid.It was at his own house that he received the information and mot by a sign in Court.After it had been decided not to press the charge, the question arose between David and him as to what would be the amount of costs to ay.Witness said he thought the taxable costs would reach $3,000, but that under the circumstances he considered that Mousseau should pay more for the reasons already indicated.David, or some one else present, then asked if 85,000 would suffice, and witness had replied in the affirmative.And again :\u2014 Witness deposed that he was now, as Counsel for Mr.Descarries, pressing for Mr.Mousseau\u2019s disqualification in connection with the last Jacques Cartier election, basing his demand upon facts as well with the last as connected with the first election, some of which he knew when the first charge of disqualification was abandoned and some of which he bad learned since.He repeated that of the $5,000 received he had paid out over $1,500 for disbursements, including $250 to stenographers.Speaking from memor he said that he had also paid $200 to Mr.Laflamme and $400 to Mr.Geoffrion in connection with the Vercheres contesta- tion, toward which he had promised his party friends to contribute $1,000, the remaining $600 were left in his hands against a bill of costs for about $1,800 due him already by Bernard in connection ; with certain penal actions arising out of the Vercheres election.His payments thus amounted to $2,700 which left $2,300 for his fees and indemnity for all his trouble and loss of time and he regarded this sum as little enough all considered.It wasless than he had often charged and received in cases of much less importance.So this accusation, the outcome of political malignity, fades away; and all the violence of the Gazette will not aid in reviving the exploded humbug.It must be remembered, too, that the persecution of Mr.Mercier is at the instance and in behalf of those whose representatives in the Government dare not have answers returned to the following questions :\u2014 QUESTION PROPOSED TO MR.CHARLEBOIS, \u201c Are we to understand by your answer \u201cto the preceding questions that you \u201chave not, at any time since obtaining \u201cthe contract for the erection of the \u201c Parliament buildings at \u2018Quebec, paid \u201csums of money in any considerable \u201camount to Mr, Mousseau or to his \u201caccount, either for or in connection \u201c with his election, or in any other man- sc ner \u201d QUESTION FOR MR.MOUSSEAU.\u201c Is it not true that since the 7th of \u201c December Mr.Charlebois spent sums of \u201cmoney for you concerning your elec- \u2018 tion, or otherwise, of which you have \u201c notrendered him an account ?\u201d These were questions put in connexion with Mr.Mousseau\u2019s expenditures since 7th of last December only.But there was the sum of $5,000 paid for Mr.Mousseau in connexion with his contested election case.Mr.Mous- seau is \u2018quite a poor man.Then who paid the other $5,000?Who were the parties behind the scenes who placed Mr.Mousseau under this special obligation ?Were they, too, people who had business relations with the Government?The money was paid over by a Mr.B.Trudel, but from whom did it proceed?Who are the unknown capitalists ?Both Mr.Charlebois and Mr.Mous.seau should be compelled to answer the questions which were not answered before the Commission ; and Mr.Mousseau should also enlighten the publicin regard to the source from which this other $5,000 proceeded.He is now one of the highest judges of the land, and his friends should see the necessity of the mystery connected with those proceedings being cleared away.ges HANLAN has at last met his destiny.His friends claim for him that he is a \u201csquare\u201d man and always rows a \u201csquare \u201d race.If so, then he has been squarely beaten by the Australian Beach.There is no claim of the champion having been indisposed.If any unfavorable cause of this kind had operated to his disadvantage the cable reports would probably have noticed it.Failing any explanation to the contrary, we must assume that Hanlan hasbeen defeated by a greater oarsman.The extent of the defeat, however, leaves room for speculation.If it was a \u201c\u201c square \u201d\u2019 race it was a great defeat.If it was nota \u201c square \u201d race, or Hanlan allowed himself to get out of condition, it is hard to tell what may follow.One result, however, is tolerable certain.Haunlan\u2019s reputation will not be destroyed by a single defeat, even with the Australians, and the betting, which has probably lagged, will now be livelier than ever.Hem Adverlisements, ' WANTED, QUART FEMALE FEEDERS.Aleo, One Male Feeder.Apply to Foreman of HeraLD Press Room.WANTED.Y YOUNG MAN\u2014Situation as Reporter.Daily paper preferred.Trial soiicited.Address, m 196 H.B., HrrarD Office.In the matter of the EXCHANGE BANK OF CANADA, IN LIQUIDATION.The undersigned liquidators hereby give notice that a sixth call.at the rate of Twenty per cent, upon the amount of the capital stock of the eaid bank, has been duly made, and that the same is payable at the office of the said Liquidators, in the city of Montreal, on the .\u201820th Day of September.A.CAMPBELL.Liquidators of } the Exchange Bank of Canada.r 198 F.B.MATTHEWS, THOS.DARLING.Montreal, 18th Aug., 1884.PORTEOUS?Patent Self-Acting Cylinder Cock SOMETHING NEW.ists, as well as the public generally, is respectfully called to the Porreous\u2019 SELF- Active CYLINDER COCK.By referring to the above Cut, it will be seen that each stroke of the piston forces the valve B into the regulating screw 4 ; the spring E, on the return of the piston then drives the valve B back to its seat, thus preventing the escape of steam ; il is, therefore, only necessary to turn the Reg- wlating Screw À until the escape of steam has stopped, and the water condensing will then be regularly discharged, without fur ther attention.The simplicity of its construction, its Economy of Steam and Packing, together with its great Strength and Titély, all combine to recommend its adoption by all who will favor it with trial.Manufactured by R MITCHELL & CO, Montreal Brass Works, Montreal.August 18 198 Fem Advertizsemeants.NOTICE TO MARINERS The Harbor Commissioners of Montreal hereby give notice that on and after the 20th August inst., the Latteau placed to mark the wreck of the SS.Ottawa, now lying sunk on the shoal opposite Cap-a-la-Roche, on the line of the Grondine Lights, and between the south or new Cap-a-la-Roche ship channel and tbe north or old Cap-a-la-Roche ship channel of the River St.Lawrence, will be removed and the light heretofore maintained thereon will be discontinued.The position of the wreck will until further notice be indicated by .a buoy placed near each end of the wreck.Every care will be taken to maintain these buoys constantly, but the Harbor Comunissioners will not be responsible for any loss or damage arising from their being carried away by accident or otherwise.(By Order,) H.D.WHITNEY, Secretary.HARBOR COMMISSIONERS\u2019 OFFICE Montreal, Aug.15th, 1884.\u2019 } b197 sx NOAD DEPARTMENT, Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed *\u201c Tender for Sewer,\u201d will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, until Noon, on Wednesday the 20th inst.for the Construction of a Sewer in the undermentioned street or section of street, with the necessary connections, according to the section and specifications on view in the office of the undersigned.Dorchester street from Amherst street Lo St.Andre street.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.To Whom it may Concern.Public Notice is hereby given that it is proposed to construct the above mentioned sewer and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said street or section of street, may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the said common sewer; and proprietors in the said street or section of street, who object to the construction of said sewer are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road Committee or City Surveyor on or before the 20th day of August inst.(By order), PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.Montreal, 15th of August, 1884.u 197 DISCOUNT! 40 » Water Rates Discount ! Owing to unavoidable delay in preparing Assessment Rolls and making up bills for water tenants, the term of payment of WATER RATES, WITH DISCOUNT ALLOWED, Has been extended to MONDAY, 20th INSTANT.Parties who have lost their bills or failed to receive them will be furnished on application to the Department.(By order,) JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.Montreal, 15th August, 1884.u 197 LOCH FINE REARING! JUST RECEIVED PER SS.COREAN, FROM GLASGOW, 600 Firkins and Kegs Prime New Fish.JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street.August 15 NOTICE 10 C 196 ONSIGNEES, Æ = == The Beaver Line 8S.LAKE MANITOBA, Capt.Wm.Stewart, from Liverpool is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.August 18 m 198 zies commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.August 15 m 196 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.2e.4 See = SS.GLOUCESTER, Brown master, from Newport, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.August 16 u 197 THE BELGE MOUNTAIN'S 8t.Hilaire, P.Q.THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, has accommodation for 400 guests.Trains leave Bonaventure Depot at 7.30 a.m., 8.25 a.m., 3.30 p.m., 5.10 p.m., 10.15 .m.Return\u2014Leave St.Hilaire 4.50 a.m., 55 am., 11.04 am., 3.45 p.m., 9.15 p.m., 10.50 p.m.Only 1 hour by Grand Trunk Railway from Montreal.Swecial arrangements for Pic-nics and Excursions.CAMPBELL BROS.May 27 T 127 Mew Adrertisements.bi Telephone Coy OF CANADA.Montreal \u2018Exchange | A new Directory has been issued, wherein each subscriber will be designated by a number.Subscribers will facilitate Telephonic communication and obtain a prompter service by using the subscriber\u2019s NUMBER when ordering connection through the Central Office., The new system will come into opera tion on the 20th instant.u 195 HENRY PRINCE, MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS in endless variety.VIOLIN, GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture.BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.Ba5™ Teachers and Schools liberally dealt with.WARERQOMS : August 14 LINCOLN COLLEGE, SOREL, AND McTAVISH SCHOOL, MONTREAL 228 St.James St.195 Lincoln College will re-open on TUESDAY, September 2nd.The McTavish School on MONDAY, September Sth.Circulars on application to HENRY J.LYELL, Lincoln College, Sorel.August 5 1m 187 THE CORRIVEAU SILK MILLS \u20ac0'y |p?.[IN LIQUIDATION.] Notice is given that by order of the Superior Court for Lower Canada on the 20th day of June, 1884, the undersigned were appointed liquidators of the Estate and effects of the said Company, and that the 1st DAY OF OCTOBER next has been fixed as the day wherein such creditors having claims against the said Company shall send in the same.Creditors and others having claims against the said Company are accordingly hereby notified to fyle the same with the said liquidators properly attested, on or before the 1st DAY OF \"OCTOBER next, and the same liquidators will not be held responsible for any portion of the assets or Estate of the said Company towards any creditors neglecting to fyle their claims.DAVID MORRICE, WILLIAM CASSILS, F.B.MATHEWS.Montreal, August 6th 1884, 110 188 NO.1472 NOTRE DAME ST.Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business Established 1840.The subscriber begs to announce, to his customers dnd the public in general, that Lie has retired from the above business in favor of Messrs.Decary & Corcoran, who he is confident will use every endeavor to werit a continuance of the patronage 80 long and so liberally extended to himself.JOHN HU l CHISON.N.B.\u2014Parties indebted to the above will please pay their accounts te Decary & Corcoran, wiio are hereby authorized to grant receipts for the same.J.H In reference to the above the new firm respectfully solicit the custom of those who have been dealing at the above establishment, and beg to assure them that no effort on their part will be spared to maintain the character it possesses of furnieh- ing articles in their line, of genuine quality, at fair, remunerating prices.They would especially assure those who have shown their appreciation of pure matured wines and liquors, by buying such articles with confidence at this establishment, when required for medicinal and .| other purposes, that the same careful attention will be observed in selecting those articles as has hitherto been the case.DECARY & CORCORAN.Montreal, 12th Aug, 1884.13,16,18 190 SAFES! The advertiser has had TWENTY-TWO YEARS practical experience in the trade, and is in a posiiion 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, &ec., 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 .> 517 Craig Street.April 26 101 S.J.BRISSETTE, Engineer and Machinist, MANUFAOTURER OF Hoists, Hoisting Machinery, Dies and Presses.Paper and Straw Board Machinery a specialty.25 BI.EURY STREET.April 18 94 THE MONTREAL FLOKTING BATH | I8 NOW OPEN DAILY From 5 am.to ODpm, DURING THE SEASON.For Tickets and rates of Admission, see Hand Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLIN.Montreal, May 24th, 1884.125 Our Sign as seen from Vic- W ARREN toria Square.Headquarters SCALES, for Scales.We make the best.We sell cheaper than other first-class makers.We do not compete with second class goods.H.B.WARREN & CO., 763 Craig St.June 13 fmw 142 Excellent Storage Apply as ASHES INSPECTION Ob Heu Advertisements SPECIAL! Just received a special line of Colored Chenille Fringes, in the following colors : Acajou Myrtle Electric Cream Heather Bronze Cardinal Navy Grenat These goods are very rich in appearance and cannot be had elsewhere, for Jess than $1.75 per yard, our price is only $1.20 per yard.AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.MACRAME TWINE! A fresh supply of the above to hand, in all colors and all the different sizes.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Do not forget that S.Carsley keeps the largest and best assorted stock of Ribbons in the trade.All shades, all widths, and all prices, to be found ATS.CARSLEY\u2019S.LACE DEPARTMENT\u2014COLLARS.Ladies\u2019 Croquet Collars, 3 ply, linen, with stud, 13c.Ladies\u2019 Croquet Collars,with cape, 3 ply, linen, with stud, 17c.(12 inches to 154 inches inclusive.) Ladies\u2019 Centennial Collars, 3 ply, linen, with stud, 13c.; Ladies\u2019 Centennial Collars, with cape, 3 ply, linen, with stud, 17c.(12 inches to 154 inches inclusive.) Ladies\u2019 Lawn Tennis Collars, 3 ply, linen, two studs, 12¢.Ladies\u2019 Lansdowne Collars, with cape, 3 ply, linen, one stud, l4c.; Ladies\u2019 Lansdowne Collars, colored,with cape, 3 ply, linen, two studs, 16c.Ladies\u2019 Niagara Collars, partly turned down, 3 ply, linen, 16¢c each.Ladies\u2019 Mourning Niagara Collars, 3 ply, linen, 16¢ each.Ladies\u2019 Mourning Centennial Collars, 3 ply, linen, 16¢ each.Ladies\u2019 Celluloid Collars, 26c.Ladies\u2019 Lansdowne Reversible Cuffs, 4 ply, linen, 7 to 9 inches inclusive, 25c per air.P Ladies\u2019 Bernhardt Reversible Cufls, 4 ply, linen, 7 to 9 inches inclusive, 25¢ per ir.Ladies\u2019 Niagara Cuffs, 4 ply, linen, 7 to 9 inches inclusive, 20c.Ladies\u2019 Mourning Centennial Cuffs, 4 ply, linen, reversible, 29c, Boys\u2019 Sailor Collars.Girls\u2019 Sailor Collars.Boys\u2019 Reversible Cuffs.Girls\u2019 Reversible Cuffs, Reduction per dozen.AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 4769, 4771, 4778, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREXT.MONTREAL.INSOLVENT ESTATE.In the matter of BOGUE, BRAULT & CO., of Montreal, Wholesale Fancy Dry Goods Merchants, insolvents.Tenders will be received by the undersigned at his office, No.28 Lemoine Street, up to the 20th of August instant, at Noon, for the entire assets of the above Estate, including the unexpired term of lease of premises 1679 Notre Dame street.Stock and inventory can be seen by calling at premises or at office of undersigned.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.H.N.GLASSFORD, 8,11,13,15,18,20 190 Trustee.BRIDGE CONTRACT.Tenders will be received at this office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th day of August, inst., for the construction of an Iron Bridge with Stone Piers, across the River Thames at the Town of Chatham, Ontario, ip accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at this office.Tenders may be for the Pier and Iron Work or either separately ; neither the lowest nor any tender necessarily accepted.JNO.TISSIMAN, T.C.Towx CLERK'S OFFICE, Chatham, Ont., Aug.1st, 1884.{du 186 SAMUEL MAY & CO.Manufacturers of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES hh With May\u2019s Latest Improved Combinae tion Cushions, Also Direct Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of All Materials Pertaining to the Business.1610 Notre Dame Street MONTREAL.81 to 89 Adelaide St.W., Toronto.50 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.July 31 \u2019 Herrings ! Herrings ! Herrings ! NEW CATCH! No.1 Large, Cape Breton.Just Received by MAGOR BROS.& CO., 183 Amusements.ROYAL MUSEUM UNDER CANVAS.Opposite Queen's Hall.SPARROW and JACOBS, Proprietors and Managers, Matinee To-day aiid Eve.y Day atthe Family Resort.Entire week commiencing Moxpar, Aucusr 13, THE NEW HUMPTY DUMPTY | A Powkrruu Noveury Co, and the .GREAT GILFORT.Onlv acknowledged High Rope Artist in the World and successor to Blondin.2 PERFORMANCES EVERYDAY, Afternoon at 2.30.Evening at 8 p.m, ADMISSION, 0c.ES Free outside Show\u2014Free! Every afternoon at 1.30.Tru Oxuy Grzrorr will walk the high rope from opposite side of University street to top of centre pole of Grand Pavilion.August 16 197 CRYSTAL PALACE OPERA HOUSE, Dominion Squars, opposite Windsor Hotel, Louis McGowaw, - - - .Manager, Owing to the undoubted success of the Opera, GIROLA, or * Les Mar teanx Noirs,\u201d will be produced UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.Next production SrEPäxN & SoLodon\u2019s [authors of Billee Taylor] greatest London and New York success, VIRGINIA, or Ringing the Changes With the strongest cast o: the season.POPULAR PRICES.Reserved seats at usual places.August 18 198 THE VICTORIA ROLLER SKATING RINK, DRUMMOND STREET, NOW OPEN\u2014%orniug, Afternoon : Evening Sessions from 7.30 to10 Caen Admission\u2014Day Session\u2014Adults 15¢, children 10c; Kvening Session\u2014Adults 25c, children 15c.Package Tickets\u2014Day session, 8 for $1; evening session, 6 for $1.Skate checks 106 each, children 5\u20ac each.Commutation kate check, 12 skates, $1.IRA B.MOORE, Manager.August 14 r 195 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE PHILLIPS SQUARE, OPEN FROM (0A.M.TO 5 P.M, ADMISSION :\u2014 Nou-members, 266 members free, Saturdays free, June 26 153 For Sale or io Tet.TO LET, THE LATE UPTOWN OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL BANK, 1342 St.Catherine Street.BANK FURNITURE FOR SALE.Apply to WITHERS, MEWHORT & CO., 180 General Agents and Auctioneers.pO th oa FOR SALE, Farm near Windsor Mills, 2.Q.,[G.T.R.Station] gomprising about 12) acres of excellent Rolling Land, well watered by springs; two-thirds under cultivation, La wood.Besibes the Farin roper there is also a large Sugar Bush of 50 cres «bout one mile distant.The house is handsomely and well built of stone, siate roof, nd is located on an eminence, overtooking thie road.Stone Sta bles for forty head of \u2018at'le, and substantial wooden barns.This is one of the best farm properties in the Townships and 1s offered on liberul terms.Very cheap; perfect title Apply to J.PATTERSO .PATTE N Goshen, ncar Winds: r Mille, Que.Or to 'T.MUTSSEN, Proprietor, 1833 Notre Dame street, Montreal, July17 on 00 V0 TO LIEU: In the VICTORIA BUILDINGS, Store 1687 Notre Dame street, being centrally located.Also, in VICTORIA CHA MBER, 1659 Notre Dame street, Offices, Large Flolls and Flats, All the above are 1n one of the best business positions in the civ, as well as being in perfect order and thoroughly lighted.Rents moderate.Apply to H.8.MUSSEN, 1653 Notre Dame Street.May 28 * 128 VILLA LOIS FOR SALE , I am instrucied by wie owners of THE \u2018\u2019 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for rale IN LOTS! A.plan has heen prepared and can be see 1 at my office.The sitr:ation is UNSURPASSED ! À private Avenue will be opened from Un'versity Street, and the Lots are just a he size.Full particulars by applying | 12e, R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street, lance in February 29 SHlisce!flancous.PLANTAGENET Daily shipments from the Springs of this CELEBRATED MINERAL WATER In 5, 10, 20 and 40 Gallon Packages.McGIBBON, McCALMAN & CO.Agents.69 St.Antoine Street July 31 38 MONEY TO LOAN.Money (o Loan at Six Per Cent.OX FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGE.Several City and Country Properties fof ale on liberal terius, H.M.PERRAULT.99 St.Francois Xavier Street, June 24 WAX TED TO PURCHASF-\u2014Ladies\u2019 and | Gentlemen's cast off clothing; Travellers samples of every description; the highest price paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies lack Dres-es.Send your address to I.ARON son, 529 Craig Street.May 2 w 1% MOSEL, TO JoERD, ON DIAMONDS atches, Jeweller; A and Merchandise.H.Antenbors à on Licensed Pawn Brokers 601 Crai 1,0] \" 8t.Francois Xavier Street.8 Street, pos May ml ANTED TO PURUHASE\u2014Ladies and Gents\u2019 cast-off clothing; 81% travellers\u2019 samples and job lois of goods, hardware, &e.Address PORT STREET.A, ARON 5.Craig strech August 15 196 April SON, 625 Oraig \"ra au \u2018 A hs.gers, , the 'Y ! st in lo pm, very FORT side le of JSE, tel, ager, s.' TICE, MON\u2019S udon L title.SON Be ngs [ER allon k C0.3.> Street N.Cent.GE.ties for LT.' Streek \u2018 15 | ties\u2019 and -aveller\u2019 | mp PARA THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY.AUGUST 18.HANLAN DEFEATED, By Beach on the Parramatta River on Saturday.The Pointe Claire Regatta.Successful Regatta and Illuminations at Ste.Rose.Kerr the M.A.À.A, Champion.The Hackmen's Games on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds.Sixth Fusiliers Rifle Competition.Ottawa Metropolitans Give the Ontarios a Hard Fight, Joe Laing's Welcome Home.\u201cThe Other Sporting Events of Saturday.Athieties.THE M.A.A.A.COMPETITION.The number of persons who assembled on the Montreal Lacrosse grounds on Saturday afternoon to witness the all-round athletic competition was by no means what the event deserved.This was caused probably by the large number of other attractions in and around the city, the extreme beat, which was not conducive to much exertion, and principally by the fact that the affair was confined to members of the Association.The members of the Association, however, turned out well, and heartily cheered the various events.The field officers of the occasion, who performed their duties satisfactorily in spite of Old Sol\u2019s efforts to discomfort them, Ref H.W.Becket eferee, H.W.Becket.Judges\u2014Angus Grant, W.Cairns, and J.K.Whyte.Scorèrs-\u2014J.W.Davie and J.K.Reid.Clerk of the Course\u2014J.D.Miller.Starter\u2014D.E.Bowie.Time-keepers\u2014J.A.Taylor, H.w.Becket and T.A.Adkios.Measurers\u2014G.R.Starke and M.Freeman.Nine entries had been made, but only three\u2014D.D.McTaggart, W.Kerr, and D.Stewart\u2014turned up.The events were putting the shot, throwing 56 lbs., 100 ards dash, running high jump, running Proad jump, one mile walk, pole leap, half mile run, 120 yards hurdle race and two mile run.The winner of each event scored as many pointsas there were competitors [3] and the others two and one each.The results of the various events are appended.Putting the shot\u2014McTaggart, 31 feet 3 inches, 1; Kerry 26 feet 11 inches, 2; Stewart, 3.Throwin inches, 1; Kerr, 3.100 yards dash\u2014Stewart, Kerr, 2ad ; McTaggart, 3rd.Running high jump\u2014Stewart, lst, 5 feet ; Kerr, 2nd, 4 feet 10 in; McTaggart, 3rd.Running broad jump\u2014Kerr, lat, 17 feet 10 inches ; Stewart, 2nd, 17 feet 7 in ; Me- Taggart, 3rd.; ne mile walk\u2014McTaggart, 1st, 9 min.504 secs; Kerr, 2ud ; Stewart, 3rd.Me.Taggart at once took the lead and walking very well, won easily.Pole leap\u2014Kerr, lst, 7 feet 6 inches ; McTaggart, 2nd, 7 fect 1 in; Stewart, 3rd.Half mile run\u2014McTaggart, lat, 2 mins.91 secs; Kerr, 20d; Stewart, 3rd.This was another sure thing for McTaggart, who won easily.120 yards hurdle\u2014Kerr, lat, 20 secs; Stewart, 20d ; McTaggart, 3rd.; Two mile run\u2014MeT'aggart won essily in 11 mins.12 secs; Kerr, second.Stewart did not finish.From the subjoined scores it will be seen that Kerr won with 22 points, McTaggart was 2nd with 20, and Stewart with 17, Kerr is now, therefore, all-round champion of the M.A.A.A., and well deserves the honor, It is understood that he will be challenged by either Moffat or some other member of the Shamrock Club.RESULT BY MARKS.56 lbs.\u2014Stewart, 16 feet 3 cTaggart, 16 feet 2 inches, 2; 1st, 12} secs, RIRE EE s2h5= $°'2273528 2880 à SÉHHé.W.Kerr.212 2 3 232322 D.D.McTaggart 3 21 1 1 323132 D Stewart.1 33 3 2 1113017 OTTAWA V3.MONTREAL.Theeleven from the Montreal Cricket Club who went up to the Capital on Friday evening to play the first eleven of the Ot tawa C.C., fared very badly, being beaten by 110 runs on the first innings.Play was commenced shortly after 9 a.m., the ground being in excellent condition, but the heat was extreme.The Ottawas went first to the wickets and showed excellent cricket, the innings not ending until 220 runs had been made ; of this total J.Bru- nell scored 60 by some magnificent play, only giving two chances during the whole time he was atthe wickets.This 60 was made up of one 4, three 3s, thirteen 2s, with the rest singles.J.Smith played a careful game, securing 39, composed of three 3s, eight 2s, and singles.The play of J.D.Campbell was also excellent, he carrying out his bat for 47\u2014 made up of one 6, one 4, two 3s, eight 25,and singles.The remainder of the team played well, only one securing a \u201c duckegg.\u201d The fielding of the Montrealers was by no means up to their usual average, caused doubtless by their being strangers to the ground.The best bowling on their side was done by Stan- cliffe, who took four wickets at the expense of 43 runs, delivering 90 balls and securing three maidens.Two wickets were downed by Morris for 42 runs, from 100 balls, and two maidens.Benjamin took 1 wicket for 22 runs, from 40 balls and one maidens.Macdonell took 1 wicket, for 14 runs, out of 38 balls, with two maidens.KE.D.Smith also took one wicket for 26 runs, out of 45 balls, with two maidens.The other bowlers were A.Fraser, Savage,and To:rance.After lunch the Montrealers went in to bat and were no match for the excellent bowling and fielding of the Ottawa men.Indeed when the eighth wicket had fallen things looked very blue, but here Savage and Morris made a stand, and succeeded in knocking up a total of 110 before Savage was bowled by Brunell.In this innings Macdonell scored 23, made up of one 6, three 3s, three 2s and singles.Savage made 45 by careful and scientific play, gand Morris «carried out his bat for 16.A noticeable feature was the absence of extras, a sure proof of good fielding.The Montrealers at once followed on, and when time was «called had scored G6 for the loss of eight wickets, Forty of this was scored by Fraser by careful play.The bowling of the Ottawas\u2014especially Powell and Steele \u2014was very good.The full score is appended :\u2014 OTTAWA.First Innings.D.J.Smith, ct.Fraser, b.Stancliffa.39 À.G.Smith,stpd.Bell, b, Smith.0 W.T.Wilson, ct.Bell, b.Morris, .19 V.Steele, b.Stancliffe.LT J.Brunell, b.Morris.60 G.Powell, b.Benjamin .11 JF.D.Campbell, not out.47 P.Taylor, b.8tancliffe sseses see sb ae saut 12e 2 Strong, ct.Torrance, b, Stancliffe.2 Nutting, run out, b.Morris.4 Balderson, b.Macdonell.,.1 MONTREAL.1st Innings T.B.Bel, ct Wilson, b Steele.A.C.Towneend, ct 2nd Innings.ct Powell, b Bunell 1 C.P.R.train on Saturday evening.Aquatics.ROSE REGATTA \u2014 AN IMMENSE SUCCESS.The pretty little village of Ste.Rose was en fete on Saturday on the occasion of the first annual regatta of the Ste.Rose Boating Club.The beautiful natural attract- ious of Ste.Rose have been the means of securing it a prominent place among our summer resorts, and it only needs a little more publicity to rendgr it one of the most prominent.Very few Montrealers kuow that within half an how's ride by train there exists such a paradise for summer enjoyment, and when they do they will spend their vacations there instead of peraps going farther and faring worse.This year there has been a large inerease of visitors from the city who have had a mostYenjoyable \u2018time, but it was felt that something was wanted and accordingly at a meeting held last Tuesday the Ste.Rose Boating Club was formed.The matter was taken up with great enthusiasm by all, visitors and villagers, and organization was completed with the following officers.resident \u2014 Lieut.-Col.Ouimet, Q.C., THE STE.P.Vice-President\u2014R.Logie, Esq.Secretary\u2014Frank Weir, Esq.Treasurer\u2014E.Somerville, Esq.Committee\u2014Messrs.J.McGregor, P.J.Fitzpatrick, A.W.Lamontagne, J.Mc- Conniff, E.Somerville.It was then resolved to hold their first aunual regatta on Saturday\u2014rather a risky proposition when only three days remained to make the necessary preparations, secure prizes and all the other business relative to the occasion.A regatta committee.consisting of Messrs.Frank Weir, A W.Lamontagne, and J.McCon- nift, was appointed and 8» zealously did they work that by Saturday midday everything was in readiness.Indeed, so satisfactorily did these gentlemen proceed that the regatta went off without a hitch, and was as great a success as if the club had been in existence for four years instead of four days.A large number of city folks went out by the 2 p.m.C.P.R.train, reaching the village in ample time for the regatta.The officers of the regatta were : Referee\u2014Phileas Labelle, Esq.Judges\u2014Lieut.-Col.Ouimet and R.Logie, Eeq.: Starter\u2014J.D.Davison, Bsq.Timekeeper\u2014A.Eaves, Esq.The first event on the programme, the yacht race, fixed for 2.30 p.m., was postponed in consequence of the absence of wind.At 4 p.m.'sharp the second event was started, and as time set down on the programme was rigidly adhered to, all the races were over before eeven.The races with the winners follow :\u2014 Single scull, half-mile, open to boys under18, in flat-bottomed boats ; six entries\u2014 Wm.Gilmour, lst prize, silver cup; Ed.Labelle, 20d, gold pin.Double scull, one mile, open only to members of the club; three entries\u2014Mor- ris and Miller, lst, silver cups; Gilmour and Kimpton, 2nd, silver napkin-rings.Double scull, ladies, half-mile\u2014Miss Gilmour and Miss Darling, 1st, silver card receivers; Mrs.McGill and Miss Lamon- tagne, 2nd, lace pins.Single seuil championship club mile; four entries\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Buchanan, lst, club cup ; W Miller, 20d, silver tankard.Single ecull, half-mile, ladies ; five en- tries\u2014Miss B.Gilmour, lst, jewel case; Miss M.M.Mantha, 2nd, silver bracelet.Single scull, one mile, open only to villagers of Ste.Rose, to be rowed in fat- bottomed boats; six entries \u2014 Joseph Desormeau, 1st, $5 ; F.Labelle, 2nd, $3.Double scull, one mile, open, lady and gentleman\u2019s race; 3 entries ; Miss Lamou- tagne and Mr.Fitzpatrick, lst, pair silver vases; Miss Gillmour and Mr.Kimpton, 2ud, oar lace pins- Double scull, one mile, handicap, club; three entries; Watt and Miller, 1st, silver cups; Kimpton and Buchanan, 2nd, watch chains.At 8 o'clock a move was made to the house of Mr.P.Labelle, kindly lent for the occasion, where the prizes were die- tributed.The prizes were extremely handsome and all bore the monogram of the club.The proceedings opened with a short but appropriate speech by Col.Ouimet, after which the winners were called up and received their rewards from Mrs.Oui- met, Mrs.Logie, Mrs.Labelle, Col.Oui- met, and Mr.Logie, When darkness set in, the illuminations began to appear, and soon the neighborhood of the two principal hotels was one mass of light from innumerable Chinese lanterns.The flagstaff\u2019 at Col.Ouimet\u2019s house was lit with Chinese lanterns to the top.and altogether the village presented a very pretty appearance.About 9 o'clock the display of fireworks and procession of lighted boats began, and, like all the other features of the regatta, was a great success.A word should Le said about the programmes, which were very artistic, printed in black and old gold, the colors of the club.A REGIMENTAL MATCHA cricket ma'ch wus played on St.Helen\u2019s Island on Saturday afternoon between teams from No.2 and No.4 Companies, Victoria Rifles.After good play on both sides, No.4 were declared the winners.HANLAN BADLY BEAMEN BY BEACH.Sypxey, N.S.W., August 16.\u2014The race for the championship of the world and £500 a side took place between Han- lan and Beach on the Parametta river today.Beach won by seven lengths.Beach who defeated Hanlan is an Australian by birth.Before he began rowing as a profession he was a ferryman.His first appearance as a prominent oarsman was on July 28 last year, when he was beaten by Trickett.In three subsequent occasions Le defeated Trickett.He made some very fast time.FEELING IN TORONTO.Toronto, August 17.\u2014The defeat of Hanlan on the Parramatta river yesterday is attributed here to lack of and break in proper training.No information, however, has been received in the city from Australia further than the assotiated press cable.Parties in Toronto are prepared to put up twenty thousand dollars to back Steele,b Powell .1 b Powell.0 A.Beevor, b Steele.\u2026.\u2026.7 A.C.Macdonell, ct Swith, Brunell.\u2026.\u2026.28 b Powell.0 A.Fraser, bPowell 1 ct &b Wilson.40 W.Torrance, ct& b Powell.\u2026 0 b Powell.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 F.P.Benjamin, \u20ac Smith, b Powell.7 bPowell.3 F.Stancliffe, Brunell.2 Not out.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 RSavage, b Brunell 45 E.Smith, b Brunell.6 ct Nutting,bSteele.0 C.Morris,not out.16 b Brunell.12 Extras.e.0 2 Total.110 L.n.csnereccccces 66 | The Montreal team returned to town by conference together, and made up their winds that from information received reviously they had good grounds for be- Feving that the defeat was due to outside causes, and not to inability to defeat Beach, and indeed walk away from him.Some of these causes are said to be climatic conditions and others teaining.No ore here Las lost confidence in him, and every one is anxious to see him row with Beach again at an early date.JOE LAING WELCOMED HOME.The news that Joe Laing, the champion amateur sculler of America, would return to town by Saturday nights train, was the means of drawing à large crowd to the Bonaventure depot on Saturday evening.The members of the Grand Trunk Boating Club had turned out en masse accompanied by many residents of the Point, and the Grand Trunk Band.As the train steamed into the station the band struck up \u201cSee the Conquering Hero,\u201d and a rush was made for the car where the champion was.He was at once lifted on to the shoulders of his friends and carried out to a large waggonette in waiting amidst much hearty cheering.The procession then made its way along St.James, McGill and St.Joseph Sts.to the Point, where speeches were made by Mr.Jos.Anthony, president of the club, and several other prominent entlemen.Mr.Laing, who seems to bear is honors lightly, suitably replied.THE RICHFIELD SPRINGS REGATTA.Ricurrerp SerINes, August 16\u2014At the regatta to-day the first heat was con- ested by Wallace Ross, Plaisted, Riley and Gaisel, Riley winning.The second heat was won by Lee in 1958, and the final by Ross in 19.25, beating Lee by half a length.THE POINTE CLAIRE REGATTA.The fifth annual regatta of the Pointe Claire Boating Club was held on Saturday afternoon and was as successful as its predecessors.The pretty little town was en fete, buuting being displayed on all points of vantage.The weather was simply- superb and the water as smooth as a mill, ond.The judges were Messre.L.J, orget, W+ \"J, Ingram, and B.Tooke while Mr.H.Herriman acted as referee.and Mr.W.B.Nivin as starter.The re sults of the various events follow :\u2014 Yacht race, open, course from G.T.R.pier to Upper Chateauguay Light-house, thence to Dorval Light and to starting point-J.Paton\u2019s Waterwitch 1st, $25; G.A.Campbell\u2019s Petrel, 20d.The second prize was not awarded, a protest having been entered by Bertic, owner of the Oriole, who claimed second place.The matter was taken into consideration by the judges, but has not yet been decided.The rowing boat sailing race and the canoe sailing race were passed over from lack of wind, .Boys\u2019 single scull lap streak skiffs, not over 18, distance about 1 mile with turn\u2014 J.H, Barry, lst, pedometer; Geo.Barry, 2nd, fruit kpife.Double scull skiff race, distance 1 mile with turn\u2014Willoughby and Girdwood, 1st, cigar cases; Gordon and Atkinson, 2nd, clocks.Girls\u2019 race (not over 15), à quarter of a mile straightaway\u2014 Miss Agnes Girdwood, 1st, bracelets ; Miss Louisa E.Creighton, 2nd, bar pin.Canoe race, two paddles, half-mile with turn\u2014Clark and Dowker, 1st, medals, O\u2019Hara and Harrison, 2nd, napkin rings.Boys\u2019 punt race, quarter mile straight- away\u2014Arthur Tooke, 1st, set of studs; Frank St.George, 2nd, breast pin.Single scull race, one mile with turn\u2014 L.A.Gordon, lst, tankard; W.R.Willoughby, 2nd, flask, Canoe race, lady and gentleman, quarter mile straightaway \u2014Miss A.Girdwood and Mr.C.R.Girdwood, lst, silver necklace ; Miss Tillie Shaw aud Mr.J.E.Ren- dell, 2nd, fan.Double scull flat bottom race, open to residents of Pointe Claire, One mile with turn\u2014Cousineau Brothers, 1st, $3 Lefebvre and Lacoste, 2nd, $2.Tub race, Willie Barlow, napkin ring.At 8 o'clock the prizes, which was very handsome, were distributed, after which & a very pleasant bonnet hop took place.TEEMER\u2019S CHALLENGES.Bosrex, August 16.\u2014John Teemer has challenged Hanlan or Beach for $2,600 to row in England.Lacrosse.A PLEASANT-MATOCH.On Friday afternoon last a friendly game of lacrosse between the Ross and Laing teams, of St.Joseph street, took place on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds in the presence of about 500 spectators.The Ross team was composed of the following :\u2014 W.L.Ross, J.Burke, T.Cantwell, P.Burke, J.O\u2019Conner, À.Bonner, C.Green, J.Gallagher, E.Carmody, A.McCallum, J.Cassidy, Chas.Dewitt, S.Brown and M.Regan spare men, captain, M.Creazan, of the Shamrock Club.Mr.Wm.McKay of the same club acted as captain for the Laing team.Mr, P.Cornell was appointed referee, and Messrs.T.F.Mullarkey and BE.Kerrigau were chosen umpires.The match, which was à very spirited one althrough,!brought out some good play on both sides, although the Ross team proved to be superior to their opponents in many points, after 40} minutes play they having secured three straight games in 20, 29 and 1} minutes respectively.Of the Ross team Messrs, O?Conner, Ross, Cormidy, J.Burke, Dewitt, P.Burke and Green are worthy of special mention, while R.Laing.Hazlie & Cornell of the opposite team did also good work for their side.At the close of the match each team cheered the other, which showed the good feeling that had existed all through.À return match will be played shortly and it is expected that the victora will have no easy work to perform, if they desire to keep up their present reputation.In the evening the winning team adjourned to one of our public restaurants where a hearty supper was partaken of, the whole affair coming to a close about ten o\u2019clock.A HARD MATCH FOR THE ONTARICS.Toroxro, Ont., August 17,.\u2014The match for the intermediate lacrosse championship here yesterday, between the Ontarios of Toronto and the Metropolitans of Ottawa, was attended by 1,500.people.The Ontarios took the first and second gemes in five and 27 minutes, the Metro- politans the third and fourth in one and a half and 21 minutes, and the Ontarios the fifth game and match in 21 minutes, The Ontarios had looked for an easy win, and were considerably disappointed.The Metropolitans were a big and speedy team, and played with much vigor.The Hackmen\u2019s Games.Notwithstanding the multitude of other attractions in the city on Saturday afternoon, a large crowd of people flocked to the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds to attend the sixth annual games of the Montreal Hackmen\u2019s Union and Benefit Society.Twenty-one events were carried out.The ames started shortly after ome o\u2019clock.fir.Patrick Welsh acted as secretary, and Mr.Peter Daly as master of ceremonies.On the judges\u2019 stand were Colonel Bond, Thomas J.Potter, William O\u2019Brien,Barney Tansey, J.J.Curran, M.P., Thomas Trihey, William Wilson, J.Caesils, Alderman Tansey, G.W.Sinnett, A.B.Chaffee, John Porteous and Thomas Hostetter.St.Gabriel\u2019s Temperance Society band, under Mr.Picard, were present and Hanlan for another race with Beach at any time or place.His friends held a \u2018the prizes enhanced.cision of the judges was during the horse races, which was promptly settled by causing the races to be run over again.Mr.Michael Minogue, however, did not feel satisfied with the results at all, and offered to put up any sum from one hundred to one thousand dollars that Kelso can beat the horses of Messrs.Powers, Love and Dwyer for a dash of a half wile or one mile on Lepine Park.First on the programme was throwing a fourteen lb.ball\u2014William Ryan 48 feet 7 inches; M.Minogue 47 feet 5 inches.Putting twenty-four lb.ball\u2014William Ryan, 28 feet 4 inches ; Frank Loye, 25 feet 11 inches.Running hop, step and_jump\u2014J.Platt, 39 feet 1 inch ; J.Ferns, 35 feet 4 inches.Half-mile race\u2014T.Mottat, S.Jones.Mile race, open only to niembers M.H.U.B.8.\u2014A.Lallemand, stove ; P.Feegan, album.Half-mile race\u2014Frank Wheeler, Denis O'Connor.Bicycle race\u2014Three entries, H.Ramsay, T.Gnaedinger and W.Farquharson.This race was the keenest competition of the whole programme.Ramsay tell out after the first lap or so, the pace being too fast.The other two kept neck and neck nearly the whole distauce\u2014three miles.Un the last half they passed each other several tines, and on the final quarter Farqubar- son put on a tremendous burst of speed and came in the winner.- Next year bicycle racing will be made amore promiu- ent feature of the games, and the value of 8.Merchants\u2019 purse.Flat race, (one mile and a half) open only to horses owned by members of the M.H.U.B.S., and re- ularly runuing carriages previous to the fet August, 1884 ; Lst prize $25, 2nd prize $15.The entries were R.Minogue\u2019s Young Kelso, S.Minoche\u2019s b.h.Eli, Matt.Love\u2019s b.h.Tim Whipple, and Michael Powers b.h.Jack O\u2019 Trumps.The race throughout was a good one, the horses keeping tolerably well within the flags.Eli took first place, Powers\u201d horse second.Half mile race, open to policemen\u2014T.W.Gallagher, cup; John Connor, caddy of tea.Half-mile race, open to city firemen\u2014R.Cairns, gold scarf pin; J.Cairns, (No.2 Station) watch chain; A.Naud, pair of boots.Hotel keepers purse.Hurdle race [one mile and & half], open only to horses owned by members of the M.H.U.B.S., and subject to the same conditions as No.8 ; lst prize $30, 2nd prize $20.Jack O° Trumps came to the fore in good style here, closely followed by Young Kelso.The rider of the second horse was thrown at the first hurdle, and was carried off the track insensible.His name is believed to have been MacLean.Both horses refused the second hurdle, and it was only after considerable trouble that the race was fin- shed.Boys race, 100 yards, open only to boys of the different Orphan Asylums, lst prize $5; 2nd prize $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1; presented by the M.H.U.B.S.\u2014A score of juveniles started in this race, the winners being Charles Lawlor, Peter Saunders, James Blanchfleld and Thomas Carter.At the conclusion of the race Messrs.B.Tansey and W.James collected a good sum of money and divided it among the boys whose legs failed to secure a prize.100 yards [in heats 2 in 3] open only to members of the M.H.U.B.S., over forty- five years, lst prize meerschaum pipe, presented by Adan Gerrie, Esq.; 20d prize, air.of plated hames, presented by Messrs.Rubenstein Bros, ; 3rd prize, driving whip, resented by J.C.McLaren\u2014A.Lapierre, Soha Cox, Li.Mayer.Much interest was centered in thetwo mile hurdle race, open.R.A.McDonald\u2019s Jane took first money, John Delaney\u2019s b.m.Jeannotte second.Jane was ridden by John been in training three months by Mr.Me- Donald.While leaping the first hurdie Jane stumbled aud threw her rider.Before the beast was on her feet again, the boy was again in his seat sud continued the race.At the second hurdle che refused to jump twice, but Hogan drove her up and forced her bver, winning the race amidst great cheering.A purse was made up for the youthful rider at the conclusion.Long throwing competition\u2014Daly first, Creagan second.Half mile race for members of national and temperance societies\u2014T.Gallagher, J.Platt.Flat race, fone mile and a half), open only to second class horses owned by members of the M.H.U.B.S., that have not entered in any of the previous races on this date, subject to same condittons as No.8.1st prize $15.00; 2nd prize $10.00; 3rd prize Breast Collar and Reins, presented by Mr.Primeau, and Leon Monar- ue.The winners were Matt.Loves b.h.arebones, first; Jobn Dundan\u2019s b.h.Garry Owen, second; Charles Desautel\u2019s ,b.h.Senecal, third.While turning at the western end of the track a mare belonging to Francis La- mouche fell and broke one of her fore legs.The unfortunate beast had to be shot.Open race, one mile \u2014 T.Gallagher, Alfred Greene, H.Bethune.Two hundred yards race, for members of the committee \u2014 Charles Desautels, L.Mayer, John Tuff, M.Gilbeau.Half mile race for rough carters\u2014Hugh Rollard, David Bennett, C.Wilkinson.Half mile race for stablemen\u2014E.Mc- Geary, M.Donnelly, Charles Stearns.The vrizes will be distributed at St.Patrick\u2019s Hall this evening.Messrs.Quinn and Howard had the refreshment and amusement privileges in hand during the afternoon.¢ Taree shots for five cents \u201d at an agile of colored party tempted many to part with a nickel to have a shy at the dazkey, with the prize of a cigar thrown in.Good order was kept during the day, everything passing off well.The games concluded at 7.30.The Rifle.SIXTH FUSILERS\u2019 RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The annual prize meeting of the above association was held at the Rifle Ranges, Point St.Charles, on Saturday.\u201cThere was a good attendance of competitors from the different city corps as well as the members of the Association.Under the direction of the Executive Officer, Capt.F.E.Nelson, who was ably seconded by the popular Secretary, Lt.Geo.Denison, all the different events passed off smoothly and without delay.The weather was all that could be desired, with scarcely any wind blowing, and the scores, as a rule, were ahead of those made at previous meetings, which shows that our citizen soldiery are decidedly improving in the way of markmanship.Taken as a whole the meeting was a most successful one, and the Association may be proud of their success.Among the gentlemen present were Lieut.-Col.Fletcher, Lieut.-Col.Gardiner, the President of the Association, Major Massey, Vice-President, Major Blaiklock, Capts.Gray, Fair and Patter- som, Sergts.Pettigrew, Engelkire and Smith.We have already mentioned Capt.Wilson and Lieut.Denison.The following were the different events :\u2014 NO.1\u2014MAIDEN STAKES, Open to all members of the regiment who have never won a prize at any pre vious rifle meeting, company matches excepted.Range 200 yards, 5 shots.Fifteen prizes, valued at $26.Prize played during the progress of the games.The | only iseussion or stoppage after the de- Company.Pts.te.Scott.No.1 20 Hogan, a very young boy, who has only Pioneer Wright.No.5 18 300 Pte.Taylor.No.2 18 2 x Pte.Vaughan No.2 16 2 & Pte.J.Scott.No.1 15 100 Pi neer Webste ; No.6 13 1% Corp.Millar.No.5 10 18 Pte.Glention.No à 10 > Pte.Innes.No.3 8 1 rt Pte.J.Norris.No.5 7 1 pod Pte.J.McShane, , No.1 6 1 = Pte.A.Lawrenc .No.5 6 1 x Lieut.Lighthall,.,.No.3 4 1 o Pte.Jno.Robertson.No.5 .3 1 No.2\u2014TEMPEBANCE MATCH, Open to members of the Sixth Fusiliers Temperance Association.Range 200 vards, five shots.Four prizes in kind, presented by friends of the Association.Ce.P Pte.J.Farrar .Pte T.Scott.1 20 Pte W.Currie.1 2 Pte.R.W.Taylo 2 13 Sgt.F.HICKS.1\u2026000000000 NO.3\u2014BATTALION MATCH, Open to all members of the regiment.Ranges 290, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each.First Prize, Lieat.-Col.Gardiner\u2019s silver cup and regimental pin presented by Major Blaiklock.Remaining prizes in kiud presented by friends of the regiment.Co.Pts, Set.Marks.\u2026.\u2026seversemec connues 88- Set.Currie.Pte.Riddle.Col.Sgt.Water Pte.Harrison.Pte.Jones.Pte.Swift.Lieut.Denison.dd e.Todd.Col.Sgt.Anthony.Pte.Currie.Pte.Stewart.Pte.Farrar .Pte.Vaughan.Pte.Scott.Pte.Hunter.Pioneer Irvin Pte.Scott.Sgt.McDonald.Pte.Bradshaw.Pte.Vaughan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.erer NO.4\u2014ASSQCIATION MATCH, Open to members of the Sixth Fusiliers Rifle Association.Range 500 and 600 yards, 7 shots at each.Twenty prizes, valued at $48.BO G5 hd G0 C3 1d ND bet G11 OF bed pi SUBD Bed pe ft OT 87 82 82 79 78 78 76 T5 75 74 69 68 68 87 67 67 64 63 60 Pte.Riddle .\u2026.\u2026.0ssaconeenercovaecs 56 Col.Sergt.Waters.1 8 Pte.Currié.1 4 Lieut.Bronson.4 48 Sergt.Marks.\u2026 5 46 Pte.Todd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lance us css cnu0e 1 4 Pte.Swift.\u2026 5 4 Pte.Jones.2 4 Pte.Harrison.1 4 Pte.Vaughan, .2 41 Pte.Scott.1 40 Pte.Stewart .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.resresseensouss 5 39 Sergt.Currie.1 89 Pioneer Irving.3 35 Sergt.Macdonald.6 34 Col, Sergt.Anthon 1 æ@ Pte.Scott.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 8 Pte.Hunter.secoc