The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 juin 1887, lundi 20 juin 1887

[" LR IEE fat oY NY rv il.> FRED.R.ALLEY, JOHNSON & BROWNING, Fire Insurance, iti ire Building ) à British Empire as, fi Branches in Chicago and WW\" Special facilities for placing surprus and large lines.| AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE wiveal Daily gjeeald FRED.R.ALLEY, \u2014 Johnson & Browning, TELEPHONE 1743.Telephone subscribers who have not received one of our Telephone call cards, should call or send for one.VOL.LXXIX-146 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.MOTELS.\u201cSALT! \u201cRICE'S PURE DAIRY SALT, STUBBS\u2019 WASHINGTON FF SALT, (In Bags, Hf.-Bags and Qr.-Bags).RICE'S PURE TABLE SALT, (In small sizes).LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.TURIDS ISLAND SALT.LUMP ROCK SALT (for cattle).FOR SALE BY YERRET, STEWART & C0, 271 to 275 Ceamissioners Street.ay 31 FISH OILS ! Justlanded ex Polino, 20 BRLS.UNN'S NEW STEAM-RE NED PALA SEAL OIL.In store: PALE SENT, OIL, cold drawn.STRAW $3P\\AL OIL, cold drawn, \u201cAY NEV FOUNDLAND COD OIL.A\" GASPE COD OIL.NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL.JHOICE \u2018NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street FOR SALE.MOLASSES AND OILS Prime new crop Barbadoes Molasses, to arrive direct from the Island about end of this onth.Pa few hundred barrels Steam Refined Seal ©il.quality very superior, Stephens\u2019 Brand.25 Barrels Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.Loch Fyne Herring, in kegs and half kegs, fn first class order, Orders solicited for Liverpool Coarse Salt.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 209 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.292.April FOR SALE.Caledonia Mine Steam Coal & Screenings NOW LANDING Ex 88, Edinburg.\u201css, Hungarian ! « GS.Wylo.RT5 % « 88, Bodliagton 775 \u2018* Also Caledonia Brand Chicago Lard, Poole s& Tulloch\u2019s Pickles, Young¢\u2019s Canned Lob- -aters, P.¥.I.Canned Mackerel, various brands ; \"we Newfoundland Cod il, various brands ; Pure Newfoundland Cod Liver ON T-ssier\u2019s ; Halifax Cod Oil; Pale Straw and Brown Seal Oi), Pickles and Salt Fish of all morts, J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS CALEDONIA COAL & RY, CO.8 COMMON STREET.Jona 10 138 82 1950 tons 967 \u201c S.HYMAN, TT A NASAL BALM ERT: 3 CATARRH.3 GIVES 8 Immediate Relief FOR % Cold in Head, HAY FEVER.SANBLE:| pASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price $0 cts, and $1.00.if not obtainable at your druggists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.A MANILLA CIGARS \u2014AND\u2014 CHEROOTS ! \u2014\u2014 30,000 Manilla Cigars and Cheroots, PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.Tie Outi Bl Coy, Lied \u2014_\u2014 Manufacturers of all kinds of Carringe Maghine, Tire, Sleigh Shoe, Plow, Stove and Spring, Elevator and all kinds of Fancy Bolis, Conch Screws and Skein Bolts, Bolts and Bolt Ends, Bridge and Boiler tvets, Carri BI i Hot Prem age Black Iron and other Rivets, Fay Tract Square and Hexagon Nuts, Rail- Bridge neji Bolts, Track and Ship Spikes, Rods, Was ; ittS > Agent at Montreal bers and Dritt Spikes.H.R.RIDOUT, =2 St, John St,, Montreal y 11 12 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Steel Rails, Building Cirders, Cast Iron Pipes, For gate by COX & GREEN.106 NCLACHRAN, BAKER & MCEACHRAN, VETERINARY SURGEONS, VETERINARY COLLEGE, A NO, 6 UNION AVENUE.Mendance at 51) hours.Telephone No.212, D, MCEACHRAN .Ve .C.BAKER VI RCV.S.CG, NCEACHRAN, v8.m Mo M: y 12 SL.LAWRENCE HALL, 135 to 139 St.James Street, Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion July 25 mws 177 ALBEMARLE, HIT ; == \u2019 Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 2#th Street, facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan.JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 ly stT 147 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VENDOME Corner Commonwerlth Avenne and Dartinouth Street.This is one of the largest and most elegant hotel structures in this country.Conveniently situated, delightfully surreunded, and in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists, It is also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families Commonwealth avenue (extending frem the Public Garden to the New Park, upon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledged to be the finest boulevard in America, and facing it on either side are the most costly and beautiful residences in the city.C.H.GREENLEAF & Ce., Proprictors.Nov.13th, 1884, 6m 273 \"SEA BATHING! INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, Baie des Chaleurs, N.B.The Healthiest Place im Canada.This favorite summer resort, on the line ofthe Intercolonial Railway, bas been greatly enlaræed and improved.Beautiful scenery, good bathing, boating, firhing and driving, tegether with an excel- jent table and the other comforts of a city otel.The sanitary arrangements arc perfect.Pure water, thoromzh drainage, water closets of modern style on each floor, and bath-rooms supplied with hot, cold and salt - water.W.B.THORPE, Manager, Dalhousie) N.R._June3 3m 132 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrallylocated hotel has been renovated frem Lop to bottom and is now re-opened under management of H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 per day.Oct.2 tf 238 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.KE.I.REVERE HOUSE.MRS.MCNEIL, Proprietress.First-class comniercial and Private Hotel, Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway and Steamboats.Murray HilHotel NEW YORK.The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.[ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS).500 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated.The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most pertect that human ingenpity and skill can devise, 3 stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 ly142 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, isnow open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage clevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel issupplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, February 5 31 ST.LOUIS HOTE Ie QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout.being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger clevar tor, electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, Prosident.: OTEL CO., CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS H Proprietors.June 28 5 MONTREAL, MONDAY, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tko worst Scrofula.\u201d Salt-rheum, Fever-soros,\u2019\u2019 Scaly or Rough Skin, iu short, all diseases causcd by bad blood are couquered by this powerful, p \u2026'fying, and invigorating medicine.Great k_.ting Ul.cors rapidly heal under {ts benign fnflizence.Bepecinily has it manifested its potency in Juring Totter, Rose Rash, Boils, Cars buncles, Sore Eyes Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease, White Swelllngs, Goltre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.Send ten cents in stamps for a large treatise, with coi- ored plates, on\u2019 Skin Disesses, or the same amount for a treatise on Screfulous Affections.THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.\u201d \u2018Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr.Plerce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir- itn, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established, CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, x promptiy und certuinly arrested : Ud CUrEu vY this God-given remedy, if takes uefore the last stages of the disease are reached.From its wonderful power over this terribly fetal disease, when first offering this now zel- ebrated remedy to the public, Dr.PIErce thought seriously of calling it his \u201cCone sumption Cure,\u201d but abandoned that name as too limited for à tpedicine which, froin its wonderful combination of tonle, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cieansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, ia unequaled, not only as a remasdy Tor consumption of the lungs, but for ait CHRONIC DISEASES \u2018OF THB Liver, Blood, ani Lungs.It you feel Aull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowisl-brown spots on face or body, frequent heeduche or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternating with hot fiashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, Irregular appetite, and contod tongue, you are suffering from Indie gestion, Dyspepeain, und Torrid Liver, or \u201c Billousncss.In many cases oniy part of these symptoms are expericnced.As a remedy for all such cascs, Xr.Plerce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovory has no equal.Yor Weak Langs, Spiing of Blood, Shortness of reath, ronchitis Severe Co y Consumption, an kindred affectinns, It is a soverel remedy.Send ten cœnts in stamps for Dr Pierce's book on Consumption.Sold by Druggists.PRICE $1.00, Lors 5200.Worid's Disponsary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St, BurraLo, N.Y.d\\orce's LITTLE uit ASARTSS LIVER ° GUSOLS PILLS.ANTI-BILTOUS and CATHARTIC.801d by Bruggists.25 cents a vial., $500 REWARD M 15 offered by the proprietors iY of Dr.S8age\u2019s Catarrh Remedy for.a case of catarrh which they cannot cure.If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak ey dull pain or pressure in head, you have Catarrh, ou.sands of cases terminate in consumption.Dr.Sage\u2019s CATARRE REMEDY cures the worst of Catarrh, \u2018\u201cCold in the Head,\u201d cases and Catarrhal Headache.§ cents.Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies.A marvellous purity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical thay the ordinary kinds, and cannot be solu iz competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phos- hate powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AKING POWDER Co.106 Wall street, N.Y.Jan.11 1536 JONAS\u201d Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 UNEQUALLED CANADA! Vencer Mill and Factory FOR SALE.Mill at Bolton Centre, in first class running order, with valuable machinery and plant, Situated on line of railway and Missisquoi River, with area of land of about 12 acres, advantageously situated in heart of a hard wood valley.Possess.on to be had at once.ALSO Factory in City of Montreal, with machinery and plant for manufacturing patent packages.he whole of this valuable property for sale at halfits cost.Full particulars can be had by applyingto v APP R.K.THOMAS, Waddell Building, 30 St.Jolin street, TO CAPITALISTS A practical iron manufacturer, capable of building and operating a rolling mill to make bar and other iron, wishes to meet with responsible parties to build and operate &n iron works, the present tariff on iron offering a Government guarantee of fair returns on the investment.Full particulars and references, Address, ** IRON,\u2019 Herald office.June 6 2w134 JUNE CANADIAN DESPAIC OWEN SOUND, Killed at a Chopping Bee.OweN.Sousp, June 18\u2014A farmer named David Allen, 8th line, Sydenkam, was instantly killed yesterday by a falling tree while working at a chopping bee at the farm of Michael Daley.He was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and four small children.20, i PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.Arrival of the Delegates nt Calgary, Cargary, N.W.T., June 19~~The special train carrying the Assembly delegates to the coast arrived at Calgary on Saturday at midnight.Dr.Burns, Moderator, preached in Calgary Theatre, the largest hall in the town, in thre morning.Principal Grant took the evening service and preached a sermon om Christian Unity.le concluded bya few appropriate allusions to Ier Majesty's Jubilee, and heartily singing of the National Anthem.The country all along the line presents a grand picture.The delegates are charmed with its appearance.A \u20acOLD BLOODED MURDER AT LONDON, ONT.A Member of the 24th Battalion Fatally Stabbed.Loxpox, Ont, June 19-\u2014ast night about ten o\u2019clock a party \u2018oËvolunteers who had been in the city Huring the evening while proceeding Adelaide street on their way back to the camp heard a couple of shots fired from a house quite close to the street and the voices of a man and woman seemingly in a heated quarrel.They halted to see what was wrong, when suddenly a man burst out of the house with a large butcher knife m his hand and ordered them to move on.As they did not seem disposed to do so\u2014however\u2014 the man flew into a passion and stepping up to the fence exclaimed with an oath, \u201cIf you don\u2019t go away I will make you,\u201d at the same time aiming a blow at one of the volunteers named Ralph Shaw, a private in the Chatham company of the 24th battalion, burylng the knife in the poor fellows side, severing one of his ribs and inflicting a fatal wound.The wounded man was picked up by his comrades and carried to the camp-surgeon\u2019s tent where he expired in about two hours, The murderer, Charles Stephenson, well known throughout the city as \u201cPig's feet Charlie,\u201d was immediately put under arrest and taken to the police station.Feeling ran high in the 24th Battalion when they heard of their comrade\u2019s sud fate, and iynching was openly talked of.In fact a party of about 150 men did actually start for the juil, but wer stopped at the camp ground boundary \u2018dnd ordered back.Orders were subsequently given not to allow any of the 24th men out of the grounds during the\u2019 rest of the day without a pass.An inquest will be held to-morrow (Monday), alter which the remains will be sent to Chatham in charge of a company of men from the 24th.-\u2014 Thee Military College, OTTAWA, June 18.\u2014 There were 38 candidates in all at the Royal Military College examinations just concluded.Every district was represented, except British Columbia.The number of vacancies at the college is 24, Ialer Troubles in Toronto, ToroxTo, Tune 19.\u2014The striking stonemasons and master builders met yester day afternoon and agreed upon the basis of settlement of their trouble.The men are to receive 32 cents per hour, the agreement to be in force for three years.An Imaportant Decistem.ToroxTo, June 19.\u2014A special cahle- gram was received here yesterday that the Privy Council in England had dismissed the petition of the defendant in the celebrated case of Langtry ve, Dumoulin, with costs.This confirms the findings of the courts here and establishes the right of the various rectors to participate m the income derivable trom St.James rectory lands.A Richmend, P.Q., Child Drowned.BrANTrORD, Unt., June 18,\u2014 Last evening at the residence of Mr.M.Woods, Robbie Hay, à five-year-old son of Robt.Hay, of Kichmond, Que., was playing with a ball which rolled into a cistern, Robbie went to look in the cistern after the ball, and fell inand, was drowned before being rescued.Mrs.Hay, accompanied by her little boy, came here a few days ago on a visit to Mrs.Woods.Death Sentemce Cosumuted.Orraws, June 18\u2014On the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, the Governor General has commuted the death sentence of Shearer, of British Columbia, to imprisonment for life.Physicians who have examined the murderer say he is insane.The examination was tixed for July 6th.The Minister has under consideration a petition praying for the commutation of the death sentence passed upon McDonald, of Nova Scotia, whose execution is fixed for July 29th.Medical Appointments, ToroNTo, June 18\u2014The Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario last night appointed the following board of examiners :\u2014 Anatomy descriptive, Dr.Grassett, Toronto; theory and practice of medicine, Dr.Irwin, Kingston; midwifery, Dr.McArthur, London ; Physiology and Histo'ogy, Dr.II.E.Wright.Ottawa ; surgery, Dr.J.Cameron, Toronto ; medical and surgical angtomy, Dr, Wishart, London ; chemistry, Dr.R.A.Reeve, Toronto ; materia medica, Dr.MeKay, Ingersoll; medical jurisprudence, Dr.Elliott, Orillia ; Momæpathic, Dr.Evans, Toronto.A Quebec Suicide \u2014A Lady in the Case.QuEsec, June 18.\u2014One of the most desparate suicides ever known in this vicinity occurred last night.A Frenchman, -named Cyprien, deliberately, in the presence of some 300 people, took off his coat and jumped head foremost into the River St.Charles.A young man named MecCorkell followed him for the purpose of rescuing him, but so determined were the efforte of Cyprien that he had to relinquish his hold to eave himself.Temporary insanity is the supposed cause, as Cyprien was 1887.in good standing financially and socially.At the inquest to-day some lively evidence was given about his relationship with a beautiful and wealthy widow of the district in which he lived.The Jury returned a verdict of suicide.Business Troubles in Quebec.QUEBEC, June 19.\u2014There is considerable excitement here over the rumored failure of one of the oldest and heretofore best established hardware houses in this city.It is stated that some gross irregularities on the part of one of the firm have been found out.The liabilities, although not known, wiil reach some hundreds of thousands.Red River Valley Railway, WINNIPEG, June 19.\u2014The tenders for the construction of the Red River Valley Railway, fron Winnipeg to the boundary, were handed in on Friday last.The Government received three tenders, namely, from lfugh Ryan, Mann & Holt and Foley Bros, of St.Cloud, Minn., the latter being associated wi h Duncan McArthur, of this city.It isun- derstood the lowest tender is that of Hugh Ryan, the amount being $750,000.The next, Mann & Holt, $840,000, Foley Bros, about $850,000.\" The contract will, probably, be awarded to Ryan to- mMorrow.Dr.Grant Knighted.OTTAWA, June 18\u2014Information wsa received by cable this afternoon that Dr.J.A.Grant, of this city, had been created by ler Majesty a Knight Commander of the Order of St.Michael and St.George in recognition of his services to science and the medical profession.The news was received here with great satisfaction, Sir James Grant was born in Inver- nesshire, Scotland, on the 8th August, 1850.His father, the late Dr.James Grant, of Edinburgh, came to Canada, and was for many years a prominent surgeon in Glengarry, Ont.The new knight received his education in arts at Queen\u2019s College, Kingston, and took his degree in medicine at McGill College, Montreal, in 1854.After obtaining his degree he settled down in Ottawa and soon acquired a high reputation in his profession.He has been physician to Lord Monk, Lord Lisgar, Lord Dufferin, Lord Lorne and Princess Louise, and is now physician to their Excellencies of Lans- downe, Sir Jas.Grant is a Conservative in politics.Me has sat in the Dominion Parliament for Russell County.If was he who introduced the original Pacific Railroad bill, _ee-\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.O\u2019BRIEN\u2019S RETURN TO DUBLIN, A Magnificent Ovation\u2014Groans for Lord Lansdowne, Duprix, June 19.\u2014 William O\u2019Brien arrived here this evening and was received with the greatest ovation wiine el here in many years.He was met at the iailway station by the Lord Mayor and corporation, and by Messrs.Davitt, Kenny and others.Mr.O'Brien entered the Lord Mayor's carringe which was then dragged along by a crowd of citizens, the horses having been detached.A procession follewed, composed of thousands of citizens, with bands, banners, etc.A deputation of the Gaelic Athletic Society, comprising hundreds of members all dressed in costume, joined the procession.The route of the procession, extending two miles, was densely packed with people, and -all the windows along the line were crowded.Having arrived at the hotel.the Lord Mayor, from the balcony on Sackville street, proposed cheers for O'Brien, Davitt, the Bodyke tenants and Glad- stene, and groans for Lord Lansdowne, all rack renting landlords and Salisbury.The responses were lusty.Mr.O'Brien spoke briefly, his voice failing to reach more than a small part of the assemblage.he crush of people was enormous, many persons fainting.FROM GERMANY.\u20aclosing of the Reichstag\u2014The Country's Welfare and Peace.BErLIN, June 18.\u2014The Reichstag having to-day disposed of all the business remaining on the notice paper, Herr Von Boettscher read the Imperial mes sage closing the session.The message expressed the grateful appreciation with which the Emperor regarded the labors and decisions of the Reichstag, whereby the defence of the empire and its financial position acquired that strength and solidity which were primary conditions of peace, as they were also of the Empire's general development.The message concluded as follows: \u201c You have by your diligent and faithful labors justified the confidence with which the country sent you here in order to promote and assure its welfare and peace.\u201d When the reading of the message was concluded the members separated with three cheers for the Emperor, The last week\u2019s work in the Reichstag was notable for the celerity and despatch with which the business was disposed of.The members showing a decided desire to conclude their labors and disperse for the holidays.\u2014\u2014\u2014 European Finances.LoxpoN, June 19.-During the past week, on the Stock Exchange, dealings were very much restricted.Still prices were firm and business was in a fairly sound condition.American railroad securities were unsettled early in the week, under the influence of the collapse of the American corner.The market became steadier, the tendency to realize lessening daily.Paris, June 19\u2014The bourse during the week was quiet.The market was disturbed by fears regarding the Eng peror William's illness, but closed yesterday with a settled aspect.Thege per cent.rentes advanced lic.Italian rentes 30c.Credit Foncier 2f.and Suez Canal 61f.Panama canal destined 2} francs.ET à BERLIN, June 19.\u2014The bourse wag.unsettled for several days under.the\" mA fluence of the Emperor's illness Bu showed a favorable tendency yesterday, when there was special activity in new foreign issues.All internationals are up § per cent.Up in a Baloon\u201416,000 feet, Sr.Louis, Mo, June 18.\u2014The World Post despatch baloon attained a height of 16.000 feet above the surface of the earth yesterday at 5.20 p.m., according to the markings of the instruments of the United States Signal Service officer, Hazen, who was one of the four in the car of the baloon.Subscription $6.00 per annum.UNITED STATES NEWS CANON WILBERFORCE.His Arrival in New York and Speech on the Temperance Cause.NEw York, June 18\u2014A large audience gathered in Chickering 1Iall this afternoon to greet Canon Wilberforce, of England, who was announced to speak under the auspices of the National Temperance Union, Rev.Dr.Talmage presided and many clergymen of various denominations known in connection with the temperance cause had seats on the platform.the Canon spoke energetically and rapidly for an hour and awoke great enthusiasm.Among the things he raid were: \u201cThe noblest of enthusiasm is the love of the Lord and the basest the passion for drink.The only thing that Christianity wants just now is Christiane.There are too many people with too much religion to enjoy the world, and too many with too much worldliness to enjoy religion.I feel that in speakingin New York I am speaking to America, and America is the great Anglo-Saxonizing machine of the whole universe, and I wish to warn you not to let the liquor traffic control America, as it controls England.There is an aric- tocracy in the country, but it is an aristocracy of intellectual power of character, of beauty, and of grace.In England we put our big brewers in the House of Commons, instead of putting them in jail as they do in Maine.In Maine they lock up the liquor before it gets into a man, while in New York you only lock it up after.\u201d a = South Carolina Again Shaken.CHARLESTON, 8.C., June 19.\u2014A special to the News and Courier reports a startling shock of earthquake at Summer- ville at 10.37 this morning, accompanied by the most prolonged roaring heard since October 22nd of last year.Charleston is quiet.Extraordinary Mirage, Parnyra, N.Y., June 18.\u2014A fine mirage, the second in two months, was seen here to-day.Lake Ontario, sixteen miles distant, was plainly reflected on the sky.A steamer, large sailing vessel, and the waves were plainly visible to a large number of people.Chicago's Troubles, Curcaco, June 18.\u2014C.J.Kershaw & Co.posted a notice this morning saying that owing to litigation they would call a meeting of their creditors Monday morning to receive a statement of the affairs of the firm and take such action as they saw fit.The notice created no comment and had no effect on the mar- et.Yellow Jack in Flor da.Key West, Fla, June 19.\u2014No new cases of yellow fever have appeared in the city since yesterday, but three sailors sick with the disease on board the British barque \u201c Brothers and sisters \u201d have been removed to the hospital.There have been two deatis at the hospital since yesterday.The record up to date stands as as follows: Cases, 31; deaths 13; discharged cured, 7; remaining sick, 14.U, 8.North-West Crops.Chicaco, June 18\u2014The Times publishes reports of crop conditions collected from 1,000 points in the North-West.Although wheat has been damaged by the prolonged drought and intensely hot weather in some localities the general prospects are very encouraging.There is a lurgely increased acreage, especially in Dakota, and the aggregate yield in the North-West promises to be the largest ever known.The outlook for corn is very favorable.There will be short crops of timothy and flaxseed, and the barley crop also threatens to be a partial failure.Cheese Markets, OGDENSBURG, June 19\u2014 Three thousand seven hundred and seventy-six boxes of cheese were offered here last night, and all sdld at 8c to Ric, 8le being the ruling price: One hundred and sixty-seven tubs of creamery butter vue offered and sold at from 20c to 201e.CANTON, N.Y., June 19.\u2014The offerings on our board to-day were 5,000 boxes of cheese and 500 packages of creamery butter.Sales were made of 450 boxes of cheese at Ste, 2,000 boxes cheese at Bye, 350 boxes cheese at 83e, 400 boxes cheese at 83c, 400 boxes small cheese on contract at 85e, 200 boxes large cheese on contract at 8jc, 1,000 boxes full-size cheese, price not reported; 100 packages creamery byjter at 20c, and 40 do.creamery butter at 20}c.Trains Run with Petroleum, Prrrsaurç, June, 18\u2014The first train that ever ran or attempted to run west of the Alleghany Mountains with crude Petroleum as the only fuel in its locomotive tender and fire box, was the mail train west on the Pennsylvania Railroad that arrived in this city last night.It came through from Altoona on time and it came without a stick of timber or a scuttle of coal to make steam for its motor.The train was drawn by locomotive No.408, with Engineer Burbanks at the throttle.There was uniformity of heat in the fire-box, without any stoking to make.The pipes from the two hundred gal lons of crude oil In a tank i= the tender did the business.The experiment was a complete success, splendid time was made, and there was no annoyance from smoke or cinders.Experiments in this line have been quietly progressing under Pennsylvania Railroad auspices at Altoona, but this is ie first time the long run to Pittsburg | Mon attempted with only oil for mt :æ\"The process is the invention of a Russian scientist, and Dr.Dudley, of the Altoona shops, has been developing it slowly but surely.It will prove a great stroke of economy.The second section \"ofthe day express left this morning for the East with the same locomotive and fug&- TW \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014- An Irishman\u2019s Bull.We are surrounded by difficulties and dangers, said Pat, from the cradle to the grave, and the only wonder is that we ever live long enough after leaving the one to reach the other.The greatest danger lies in allowing the seeds of disease to be sown in our system.If you feel dull and drowsy, have frequent headaches, bad taste in mouth, coated tongue, poor appetite, you are suffering from a torpid liver.Take Dr.Pierce's \u201cGolden Medical Discovery\u201d if you would destroy those seeds and avoid reaping a harvest of suffering and death.i HER MAJESTY\u2019S JUBILEE.How it will be Celebrated, And How it is Being Celebrated.LoNDox, June 18'\u2014The Queen is in receipt of numerous messages of congratulation from all parts of the world.The King of Saxony, Prince Ludwig af Bavaria, Prince and Princess William of Prussia, and the Princess of Saxe Meiningen have arrived to take part in the Queen's Jubilee.Loxpox, June 18\u2014The following Royal personages also arrived during the course of the day to attend the Jubilee :\u2014Arch Duke Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria; Prince Ernest and Princess Alexandria of Saxe-Cobourg Gotha; and Prince Henry of Prussia, second son of the Crown Prince, who arrived with an escort of seven torpedo boats.The King and Queen of Belgium ; Prince Gustof, Crown Prince of Sweden ; Prince Karl Augusta, heir apparent of Saxe-Weimar, and Monsignor Ruffo Scilla, special papal envoy, will arrive to-night.The German Crown Prince and his family are the guests of the Queen at Windsor Castle, where the Royal visitors are having a gala time.Prince George, second son of the Prince of Wales, will accompany his elder brother, Prince Albert Victor, to Dublin to participate in the Jubilee celebration in St.Patrick\u2019s Cathedral.Loxpox, June 18\u2014The King and Queen of Belgium received an ovation on their arrival in London to-day.The Marquis of Ripon, the Earl of Denbigh and other peers and members of the clergy welcomed the Pope\u2019s representative at the Jubilee and his party oa their arrival in London to-day.LoxpoN, June 19.\u2014 Cardinal Manning in a letter to the clergy, says: \u201cNo sovereign in our long annals had been more beloved or has so won the love of the people as has Her Majesty Queen Victoria.She has shown the heart not only of a queen, but also of à mother to those who mourn.Her home and her court are bright and spotless examples for all who reign, and a pattern for all her people.You will, I am sure, with joy, offer our heavenly Tather thanksgiving prayers for Her Majesty on the Jubilee of her just and happy reign.\u201d New York, June 19.-Two flags, one of the United States and one of (rreat Britain, were trailed together in the vestibule of Trinity Church this afternoon, and during the hour between 3 and 4 o'clock several thousand persons passed into the church to attend the jubilee choral services to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the accession of Mer Majesty Queen Victoria.ToroNTo, June 19.\u2014The city volunteer corps and army and navy pensioners held a Jubilee thanksgiving service here this afternoon in the St.James\u2019 Cathedral.ST.Jouxs, Que, June 19.\u2014A special Jubilee services were held in St.James Episcopal Church here to-day both morning and evening.The Rector, the Rev.Mr.Renaud preached cloquent and patriotic serinons.OTTAWA, June 18&.\u2014Special Jubilee services were held in all the Anglican Churches in the city to-day.A union service will be held in Christ Church on Tuesday morning at which the Governor General and the Ministers of the Crown will attend, as well as senators and members of Parliament generally.THE BODYKE EVICTION.Tenants Sent to Prison for Resisting Officers.Dusuix, June 18.\u2014In the special court at Ennis to-day a girl, who was charged with throwing vitrol upon a bailiff while resisting eviction at Bodyke, was committed for trial.Dosriy, June 18\u2014Several of the tenants arrested at Bodyke for resisting officers sent to evict them have been sentenced to prison at hard labor for terms ranging from one to three months.After being sentenced they were taken to Ennis station under a heavy escort of police.Crowds of sympathizing people cheered the prisoners and became so demonstrative that the police charged and dispersed them.Several persons were severely injured.ee These Mysterious Explosives.DusuiN, June 18\u2014Peter Troy, who Was arrested at Queenstown on suspicion of bringing explosives from New York, is still in prison.Experts decline to certify that the explosives are not dangerous.The inspcctor of explosives has been sumznoned to investigate the matte.Every Frenchman a Soldier.Paris, June 18\u2014The Chamber of Deputies to-day passed clause first of the Army Bill.It declares it to be the duty of every Frenchman to perform military service.Paris, June 18.\u2014 Clause two of the Army Bill was adopted to-day.It provides that the duration of military service shall be twenty years.Lord Randolph\u2019s Latest.Loxpox, June 18.\u2014In his speech at Trowbridge, this evening, Lord Randolph Churchill said that, unlike its predecessor, the last Reform Bill was not followed by great legislative energy owing to Mr.Gladstone's adoption of the Home Rule as an obstruction policy.Mr.Chamberlain advocated the welding of the two sections ot the Unionist party.That was the great fact of the present day.The two factions ought ere long to be seen joined together in the practical work-of the Govermnent.Mr, Gladstone had lost his last battle, and after such a Waterloo, Hawarden had become a second St.Helena.a THE WEATHER.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toroxto Ont., June 20, 1 am.) Lakes, 8t.Lawrence andTgulf-\u2014light to moderate winds ; fair, warm weather.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds, {air and moderately warm, \u2014 pr tee em 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, MONDAY, JUNE TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL MEETINGS.Bank of Hamilton, June 21, noon.Ontario Bauk, June 22, noon.Tae HeravLp OFFICE, } Saturday Evening, June 18, 1887, Money.The local money market was dull and without any new feature to-day.There being no stock market and a general half holiday besides, lends a very quiet feeling to financial circles.Call loans are quoted firm at 54@6 per cent.for commercial paper; 6@7 per cent.are the ruling rates on first-class paper.The Bank of England rate of discount is unchanged at 2 per cent, and the open money market rate of interest is steady at 1 per cent.In New York money is easy at 43 per cent.The bank statement shows the follow\" ing changes : Reserve, increase Loans, increase.Specie, increase.Legal tondess, decrease Deposits, increase.AR Circulation, decrease.Exchange.The rates for sterling continue easier, and are quoted again lower to-day at 8 13-16/@8 15-106 for sixty days sight drafts) 9 1-16@9} for demand between banks.Over the counter rates are 9}@9} for sixties, 93/:@94 for demand.Cables are steady at Y3@10.The following table of rates is furnish ed THE IIErap by W.L.S.Jackson & Co., Stock, Grain and Foreign Exchange Brokers, 1U Exchange Court :- 208,200 L130 4,700 June 18.IN NEW YORK.- Posted Actual Rate Rate.New York Funds.84 837 DA Sterling Sixty Days 86 415 Sterling Demnaud.Ces 8 1 Sterling Cables PP eens eee June 18.IN MONTREAL.ee rn ptt ey, Between Counter Banks.Rate.N.Y.Funds.par @ 1-16 1@! SLg.6) days.8 13-16@15-16 942 Do.deinund.9 1-163} Sa Do.cables.siæio London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cables give us the following figures :- do.-Consols tor mouey.01 11-18 101 11-16 U.8 djc.\u2026.\u2026.112% 1123 Erie.A 34 N.Y.Central.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1153 115; IIL Central.137 1591 Messrs.J.L.Forget & Co., Notre Dame street, have the following quotations per special cable :\u2014 Yesterday To-day.Grand Trunk Ist pref.81 Bl} sand.67} 67 \u201cod Bred.38 soi \u201c4 Ordinary.Tt 15 \u201cGuaranteed 77 TT Canadian Pacific.64 S Paris, 1230 p.m\u2014SIf.27le; 2.00 pm, 8if 40c.; 4 p.m., 81f.421c.New York Stock Market.There was a fair volume of business done to-day considering the early close.The opening of the market was easier than previous day's close, but a stronger feeling prevailed during the session and the cidse was fractionally better.Reading was thie most active, opening steady at 503, vesterday\u2019s closing figures, and remaining unchanged to the close, sales 24,600 shares.North-West opened } lower at 1214, and was dealt in to the extent of 11,600 shares, closing firmer at 1213, a gain of § on previous day's close.Erie opened steady at 33 and advanced ÿ closing firm at 333.N.E.closes a fraction better at 563, and Canadian Pacific was } easier at 62, with sales of 100 shares.The total transactions to-day amounted to 62,400 shares.J.R.Meekor, St.Sacrament street, has handed us the following report of the market over his direct wire :\u2014 There is no special feature that I learn in the market.I hear that Reading is largely bought by foreign houses, and a great deal of bullish talk is afloat.What little trading there was in the market to-day, was at stiffer prices, but there was not enough to be worth mentioning, Railroad earnings continue to come along in good shape, nearly all roads showing a substantial increase for | the second week in June.The bank statement shows a slight increase in the reserve, as had been calculated by some people.The surplus reserve 1s now about $4,600,000, which seems safe for this time of the year, especially as the wheat corner has gone to pieces.Messrs.Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes, has handed in for publication the fellowing New York Stock market gossip :\u2014 While hest informed people generally look for aa improving market, and a midsummer boom, for most of dividend paying stocks, they admit that for the time being trading is likely to be of the the sce-sawing character, particularly as a lot of Stocks have been picked up this week simply to offsct events of panics in coffee and wheat markets, and will therefore be sold out again just as soon as dealings get sufficiently large and the market is strong enough to stand the selling pressure- Comuiitssion people are as sanguine as ever, an: think that the market shows conclusively that it is getting into first class trim for a bull movement.Since Monday last London has shown a disposition to lead us in prices, but later cables yesterday p.m.indicated that Europe would now be willing to follow our course, provided that this step was towards further improvement.It was noticeable yesterday that a number of commission people who sold stocks on Tuesday and Wednesday used their discretion to buy back some securities, although in the meantime they had advanced § to 1} per cent.Arbitrageurs, while believing that large amounts of bullion will be received from Europe this summer, say that it is too early as yet to predict when this will commence, probably some of the enthusiastic bulls, for sake of influencing the market, will give orders for gold to Le sent this way, even though it should involve a oss of half a cent or so in exchange.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Saturday, June 18, as specially reported for Tae HEraLD by Macdougall Brothers, St.Francois Xavier street : previous AY.STOCKS.Closing :|L40 p.m.Western Union.Lake sShore.Pacific Mail.EES : RE SH/Opening ess | : SEP SZ |Closing.= & Erie pref.Ohio and Miss.North-West .North-West pref 1214.9L |.) 813 2431.92 |.1128.1365137 |.us |.122 |.Chic., B.& Q.jee Wabash.\u2018Wabash pref.Union Pacefic.Reading.Kansas & Texas .Canada South.St.Paul & Omaha Cees St.Paul & Omaha pret.Denver and Rio G.Northern Paec.Northern Pac.pref.Ontario & West.Ohto Cent.ee Erie and Western.Mob.& Ohio.cea indian Louisville & Nash.C.C,C.&1.C., .Texas Pacific Central Pac.Missouri Pac St.Paul, M.& M.Pullman Car.Oregon Trans.i 3 West Shore new bonds.Lene .\u2026 Canada Pac.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 2 62 Sterling Exchange.Money.| N.Y.& New E .Rich.Term.3 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, Breadstufrs.MONTREAL, Jutñie 18, 1887.Flour\u2014Receipts 375 barrels.\u2019 The market for flour to-day was dull, and there was very little enquiry for any grade, with the exception of strong baker's, of which several lots were placed with the city and country trade at steady figures.The general tone of the market is unchanged, holders do not *eel like taking the figures at present offering, and buyers are still holding off.Prices in Western Canada have not declined.owing to the scarcity of wheat for milling purposes.The only business done was in broken lots, to supply the immediate wants of local dealers.Quotations are about as follows : Patent, per brl.$LM @$L75 Suporior Extra.410 @ 415 Extra Superfine - 3.35 @ 4.0 Fancy.- 8.70 @ 3.80 Spring Extra.3% 2 265 111310 4101 CARRE .3.4 .Strong Bakers, (Manitoba).4.25 @ ti Strong Bakers® (Canuadian).sw @ 4.Sirong Bakers\u2019 (American).312 @ 4.55 \u2018Fine.- 3.15 @ 32 Miadiings 2 a Su ollards.; @ 2.4 Ontario bags (inediuin) 185 @ 1.95 City \u201c(spring extra) - L75 @ L»s0 b \u201c {Superine) RER 1.60 @ 1,70 \u201c (delivered).220 @ 2.25 OAaTMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per oul.a $150 ags.25 Ordinary, per bbl N @ 42) s bags.L200 @ 210 CoRNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bol rravs eee usa ra sc 000 $0.00 @ 39.00 * AE.ere ines .Oud) .Yellow, per bbl.2.50 @ 245 se DA@.0000 es sc 00 000 00 @ 130 There is no change in the market for bran, and the demand is light.We quote on track here, for car lots, $14.00 @$l4.50 per ton, shorts $15.00@$16.00 per ton, and provender $19.00@32).00.Grain.In the absence of transactions on the spot, our quotations are nominally unchanged.The receipts of wheat continue large, and are all going forward on through shipment from western points.Peas are very quiet, and are offering at 67c@b3c per 66 lbs.Canada white wheat, 90c@92c ; Canada spring wheat, 9c@92c; Canada red winter, 9Uc@92c ; Manitoba, 97e@98c ; No.2 do, 95e@9ùc ; No.1 northern, 95c@ 96c.Peas, 6Tc@b3c per bushel of 66 Ibs.Corn is nominal at 53c@i4c duty paid, 46c@47c in bond.Oats, 26c@26ic per bushel afloat.Barley, 47Tc@50c.We are indebted to Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, for the following table of fluctuations and comparisons in to-day's markets : CHIGAGO, June 18.| 2e >) ; .g = = w {°F = 2 3 5 o\u201d a 2 = 85 g se k 2 EZ = 3 = 3 Oo = = 2 la\u2014 BED.vunnninnnns Lance e eee Messrs.MacDougall Bros., St.Francois Xavier street, stock brokers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, have forwarded us the following report of the Chicago markets from their representatives :\u2014 Cuicaco, Ill, June 183.\u2014The indisposition to trade has been the characteristic feature of to-day\u2019s wheat market.It has been quiet and steady.Corn strong but very little doing.Hog products are inclined to heaviness.Stocks are large and cash trade light.A.Grppes & Co.~The closing prices compared with Friday's are : June June 17.18.July wheat.Aug.wheat.Sept.wheat.July corn.Aug.corn.Sept.corn.Cerri July oats.iivieiiii nae.Aug.oats.Sept.oats.July pork.Aug.pork Sept.pork July lard.Aug.lard.Sept.lard July ribs.Aug.ribs.Sept.ribs \u20ac Live Hogs\u2014The following table shows the movement, and the ruling figures : Bstimated receipts.Official, yesterday.Suipments, yesterda, Left over about.Light .cooovvvenannn Mixed packing.ooooieni Heavy shipping.Receipts for the week 122,302, shij- ments 127,117 ; packing to date 957,000, ' same period last year 1,174,000.CarTLE\u2014Receipts 1,500 ; market quiet.Loose MEars\u2014Short cut $7.45 ; short ribs, $7.30; long cut, $7.30 ; green hams 9c.\"Boxep Mrars\u2014Short cut $7.70 ; short ribs $7.55 ; long cut $7.55; sweet pickled hams 10c.New York Market, _ Frrigars\u2014The activity in steam grain freights the past few days was followed by a quieter feeling to-day, and berth room attracted attention.Rates showed an improvement generally, but to United Kingdom ports the gain was only id.In charters, the steamer Pontiac was placed for a Mediterranean port at about 3s 3d.To Cork for orders 2s 9d is a fair rate on steamers of 10,000 quarters hence.option markets.New York, 3.3¢ p.m.\u2014Wheat, 94jc asked June, 88c July, 863c bid August, 87%c September, 88{c nominal October, 89lc nominal November, 90}c bid December, 918c bid January, 95}c bid May.Corn, 46}c nominal June, 46jc bid July, 471c bid August, 484c bid September.Oats, 33}c bid July, 3lje bid August, 31e September.Chicago, 1.00 p.m.\u2014 Corn, 36jc nominal June, 373c July, 383c August, 3970 @40c asked September, 40c¢ nominal October.Wheat, Tlic June, 723c July, T43c August, T6ÿc September, 80jc December.Uats, 2ojc nominal June, 26j-4C July, 251c August, 26ic September.Pork, $22.00 nominal June.Lard, $6.30 nominal June, $06.32} bid July, $6.45 August, $6.55 September, $6.024 bid October.8.K., $7.30 nominal June, $7.30@$7.324c bid July, $7.421@87.45 asked August, 37.55 September.Total sales 700.Lard at $6.30-63.Toledo, 1.00 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 83c cash, 823c bid June, TYic bid July, 79%c bid August, 793c bid Uctober, 83ÿc December.Corn 391c asked cash, 394c bid July, Oats nominal.Milwaukee, 1.00 p.m\u2014Wheat.7240 cash, 73ke July, T6ic September.Montreal Provisions.Pork, Larn, &c.\u2014The demand to-day is very quiet owing to Saturday\u2019s usual half holiday.Prices are unchanged as follows :\u2014 India mess beef, percts.00.00 @ 00.00 Mess beef, bbls.0 00.00 @ 00.00 Montreal 8.C.pork.17.00 @ 17.50 Western S.C.C.do.\u2026.17,00 @ 17.25 Western Mess d0.\u2026.0.00.00 @ 00.00 Lard, Fairbanks, per lb.00.93 @ 00.10 Do.Canadian.00.09 @ 2098 Hams, uncovered, per lb.+ 00.11} @ 00.1: Hams, canvassed, per Ib.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, plenic.\u2026.- .00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, per lb.00.1042 00.11 Shoulders, per lb.QO.UU @ 00.04 Tallow, per 1b.200.043 @ 00.00 \u2018gas.The market is rather quieter and prices are easy at about 13c@l33c per dozen for round lots.Ashes.The market for potash is firm at about 4.73@+4.8U per 10) lbs.for first sorts.Receipts are fair.Dairy Products.Brrrer\u2014There is no change in the butter market, the demand to-day was very light.Prices are unchanged at our previous figures and choice dairy meets a ready sale at outside figures.Creamery is not offered freely, and there is very little on this market.We quote : CTCAMETÿ.0.2000 sse nan es a nca ns 0 0000 15 @ 19 Townships.15 \u2014 17 Morrisburg 14 \u2014 17 Brockville.13 \u2014 17 Western .13 \u2014 15 Low grades.- ee 8 \u2014~ Cneese.\u2014The cables come in to-day 1 shilling lower at 50s 6d per cwt., and the feeling on this market is very quiet.The shipments for this week were large, and the demand continues.We look for a quiet market next week; and considerably lower figures.A prominent dealer here says 83c was the price for Thursday's markets in the West, but the competion was so keen that most of Our the cheese was taken at 8ic@S3c.quotations are about the followiug : Finest white.oconiiln Finest colored.Medill.oo.oii iaen ire 8 The New York Duily Bulletin says :\u2014 \u201cThe feature of the market is its continued weakness, with values again a trifle off.There was some fairish buying by one or two shippers, but, as a rule, the export trade was acting indifferent, and apparently no general investment took place.Advices from abroad are rather tame; the receipts already large, promise pretty liberally for the week, and these influences led to a standing off and an unconcealed effort to hammer the market.There was quite a marked degree of irregularity in the rates mentioned to-day, and evidently some stretch of the imagination took place in grading stock, but while a few lots of colored passed at former extreme figures, about 93c is about all that can fairly be quoted, with 94c certainly extreme for white, and a great deal of business done at 94@U{c that if not fancy white, is pretty close to it, and seems to satisfy some of the ordinarily closest buyers.These latter rates are about the plane to which shippers hope to carry the market before to-morrow evening.\u201d British Brendstuff and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.The wheat market is quiet, and there is no demand, offerings are moderate.Corn quiet, de- demand poor.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations compared with yesterday's :\u2014 June 17.June 18.11.30 a.m.11.30 a.ms.d.&.d.js.d.8 d Spring \u2018Wheat.6ll@ 7 1|611l@ 7 1 Red Winter.7 0\u2014 72317 b\u2014 72 No.1 California.710 \u2014 8 0 710 \u2014 BU No.2 California.0 0\u2014 08 00 0\u2014 v 0 0 03L1}\u2014 00 00|50\u2014 00 00166 6\u2014 00 0034 0~ 00 0 013 0\u2014 00 Bacon, 8.C \u2026 6\u2014 0 019 0\u2014 0 0 Tallow.21 6\u2014 0 0/2 0\u2014 0 0 Cheese, new make 51 6 \u2014 0 0}50 6\u2014 0 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.\u2018New York, June 17, COTTON\u2014Weak.Uplands, 11}c; New Orleans, 11 5-16c.SUGAR\u2014Steady.Refining, 00c@00c¢ ; standard \u201cA,\u201d 5}@0 00-00e; cutloaf and crushed, 6}c@00c; powdered, Ge@6ic; granulated, 5 7-18c.Chicago, June 13.BOXED MEATS\u2014Short ribs, sides, $7.45 @ $7.50; dry salted shoulders, $5.60 @ $5.70; short clear sides, $7.80 @$7.85.ENGAGEMENTS\u2014Corn, 311,000 ; oats, 98,000.FREIGHTS\u2014Corn, 3tc ; oats, 22c.HamMrzToN, Ont, June 18&\u2014White wheat, per bushel, 76(@78c; red wheat per bushel 76@78¢ ; spring wheat per bushel, 76@78c.Peas per bushel, 50@52c.Barley per bushel, 45(@55¢c.Oats 34@35c.Corn per bushel, 48@350c.Clover seed per bushel, $4.50@4.75.Timothy seed per bushel, $1.50@2.00.White wheat flour per barrel, $3.60/@4.00.Strong bakers\u2019 flour per barrel, $3.50(@4.00.Dressed hogs per cwt.$6.00@6.50.Apples per bag of bushel and half, $1.00 1.50; dried apples per pound, 4/@sc.Potatoes per bag of 90 pounds, $1.10(\u20ac1.20.Butter in roll per pound, 10@12}c ; butter in firkins per poudd, 10@12}c.Eggs per dozen, 14@15c.CATTLE.SHIPMENTS.Last Week's Shipments From Montreal, Mr.Robert Bickerdike, General Live Stock, Shipping and \u2018Insurance Agent, 235 Commissioners street, Montreal, sends the following statement of live stock exported from Montreal to Great Britain for the week ending June 13, 1387.Cattle.Per steamship Grassbrook to London : Aikins & Flannagan .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.223 Lunness & Mayue.A _ Q © = = a = @ 2 2 - = ë Gould & Morgan.D.O\u2019Leary.J.Rowland.J.Dunn,.R.Craig & Son.J.B.ROY.civivinrinnnnnnss T.O.RObSON.c.ovvve ve 0000 Lunness & Co.uovvven inns one T.Govenlock.J.C.Coughlin.D.Coughlin.Per steamship L.Win PSYYTNGEREZS eg to Glasgow : 5 171 A.J.Thompson & CO.ie G.D.Morse 7 P.Bonner.,.cae 155 John Dunn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cssresemrercacce 108 Yer steamship Casticdale, to Liverpool: T.Peers.acvec ace cr00000 5 Aikins & Flanagan, lus Lunness & Crawford 54 W.Kinnear.180 Per steamship Titan A.J.Thompson & Co 101 P.Bonner ave snes crues 183 Rollinger & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sscssesescceune 100 Per steamship Cynthia, to Lonuon : Se SCOËL.Le.cernes a oc s a 0000 nas ces 20 J.Ryan.63 J.Coughlin.18 T.O.Robso 54 T.Govenlock* 53 Ferguson & Co.54 Rollinger & CO.5.220 sse ss asc u 00e 126 Per steamship Erl King, to London Snell& Gray.sauce senc cane ns 100 Rollinger & Co.1w J.Rowluand.\u2026.\u2026.36 A, J.Thompson & Co.\u2026 100 Per steamship Miss pi to Bristol : Williams & Hall.0020 00cssnsse 47 Gould & Morgan.PPS 136 E.Haines.RAR ov SCOLt & FaAllaS.Lee aan cac 00000 57 J.C.Coughlin.o.vvvieiininnnennns 18 J FÉE.Les cLacasassessen rase caca 0e 100 J.fe Henry.s.se cas en esse a anse 37 Per steamship Gallina to London : Pauline & Patiersen.32 Per steamship Straits of Gibraltar to Liverpool : TT, PECTS LL era a se sacs es sc na e 53 W.Kinnear .Mayne & Co.Lunness &Co.133 N.-aillefer,.\u2026 0e ceumesn nue 4 TOtAL.LL sacs rse 0000 4,042 Last week.\u2026.\u2026.3,04 Fifty-one sheep were shipped by Mr.S.Priee by the Straits of Gibraltar to Liverpool.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.TOLEDO, June 16.Receipts Shipments Wheat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.suucsseus 11,000 43,000 COrN.\u2026.\u2026.ssencs .1000 LLL.OALS.s2 su nor cn 0 saassuu0 arnare 2,000 CHICAGO, June 17.Receipts Shipments Flour 7,45 6,344 291,000 36,000 78,000 133,000 112,000 134,000 L000 Lee ,000 7,000 75 210 125,50 619,329 831,960 3,806,239 , 752 * SEAPORT TOWNS.NEw YORK, June 17.Flour, bbls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fiour, sacks.Oats .cons Cornmeal, bbls.Cornineall, sacks.DETROIT, June 17.Wheat.va MILWAUKEE, June 17.Receipts Shipments , 11) * Flour.\u2026.0000 00000 seau 5 7,021 Wheat.\u2026 21,000 oe Corn 1.00 Oats 4,000 Rye.arias Burley.2,000 4,000 WEEKLY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.MILWAUKEE, June 17.Receipts.Ship's Flour, brls.40.701 57,739 Wheat, bags .154,000 159,000 Corn, bags .000 1,009 Oats, bags 2,000 Rye, bags.Barley, bags TOLEDO, June 17.Beceipt Shipts.Whceat, DAgs.ses sense Lance 53,000 Erpg\u2019s Cocoa, \u2014 GRATEFUL AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014\u201c By à thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations ofdigestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014QCivil Service azette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c Jamxs Tipps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for Canada, C.E, Colson, Montreal.ee Horroway\u2019s I'iuis.\u2014Teachings of Ex- perienice.\u2014The united testimony of thousands, extending over more than forty years, most strongly rocommends these Pills gs the best purifiers, the mildest aperients, and the surest restoratives.They never prove delusive, or give merely temporagy relief, but attack all ailments of the stomach, lungs, heart, head, and bowels in the only safe and legitimate way, by depurating the blood, and so eradicating those impurities which are the source and constituent of almost every disease.Their medical efficacy is wonderful in renovating enfeebled constitutions.Their action embraces all that is desirable in a household medicine.They expel every noxious and eflete matter ; and thus the strength is nurtured and the energies stimulated.Ce A Living Miracle, \u201c My infant daughter was taken ill with cholera infantum, the doctor said she could not live.The Reverend Wm, McWilliams would not allow lier head to be lifted when he baptised her, she was so weak.Dr.Fowler's Wild Strawberry gave immediate relief.She is a living miracle, hale and hearty.Since that time (7 years) our house has never been without thatremedy.\u201d * * * * From statement of George Johnston, Harwood, Ontario.A Business Letter.TrusonzTRra, March 15th, 1887.T.MiLsurx & Co., Sirs,\u2014Please ship at once three dozen PB.B.Bitters.Best selling medicine in the shop.Sold seven bottles to-day.Yours truly, C.Thompson.The above sample is but one of hun dreds of similar expressions regarding the popularity of B.B.B.PROFESSIONAL CARDE.& (Late H.Sandfield Macdonald) BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, ONT.GEO.8.MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MACINTOSH, May 19.1y 120 MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Offices over Merchants Bank, Winnipeg.HUGH J.MACDONALD, FRANK H.PHIPPER J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J.TUPPER McIntyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &ec., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors for Bank of Montreal, Union Bank of Lower Canada, &ec., OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.MCINTYRE J.TRAVERS LEWIS, R.G.CODE.Macmillan & Cameron, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, I.ONDON, ONT.1y 185 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c., OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, L.ONDON, ONT.GEO.C.GIBBONS, GEO.MCNABR, P.MULKERN, Frep, F.HARPER, _ August 9.190 LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &., CORNWALL, ONT, Jas.LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Netaries, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.J.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDRLL, C.Hd.CLINE.Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Galt, Beatty, Ciiadwick, Blackstock & Neville Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GALT, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCK, R.8S.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington and Church Sts., - December 31.TORONTO.sn Cameron & McPhillip BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, £&c., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.HECTOR CAMERON, Q.C.P.MCPHILLIES, y May 7.JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.Kennedy & Blanchard BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., WINNIPEC.T.S.KENNEDY, C.BLANCHARD.July 25.176 Macmahon, Macdonald, Drayton & Dunbar BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., No.7 YORK CHAMLFRS, TORONTO BTREET, TORONTO.HUGH MACMAHON, QC.P.H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR.November 14.12mwa MR.WM.CARTER SMITH SOLICITOR, &c., 82 Collins St.West, Melbourne, Victoria, AUSTRALIA.Commissioner for administering oaths in the Supreme Court and Exchequer Court of Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowl-dgments, Commissioner for atiidavits for New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, India, Cape of Good Hope and Fi;i.law T FRESH MINED SPRING HILL COAL, Screened Steam and Slack arriving daily, and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 728 Telephone call, 964.Mareh 22 MIRRORS! MIRRORS All sizes of Mirrors, In British and German Plate, made to order at short notice, platn or bevelled.ZAr-Quality guaranteed and prices low.A.RAMSAY & SON, to 39 Recollet Street, Montreal L'ETENDARD.DAILY & WEEKLY PAPER.The Only French Daily in Canada HAVING THREE EDITIONS, Morning, Three and Six o\u2019clock P.M.37 St.James Street, Montreal, \u2014\u201401\u2014\u2014 WHY L\u2019ETENDARD IS A FIRST-CL AS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.L\u2019ETENDARD haga larger circulation than any other French Morning Daily in the Dominion; L\u2019Etendard\u2019s bona-fide and paying circulation is at least equal to that of other 87 | papers claiming a much larger circulation : L'Etendard reaches the most substantial class of people, its annual subscription being $5.00 when others is $3.00; L\u2019Etendard is one of the most influential political papers in the Province, and, therefore, reaches à class of people that others do not; L\u2019Elendard has the largest circulation amongst the Clergy, Educational Establishments and Teachers : L'Etendard is the only French paper in Canada having a daily commercial\u2019 and financial review and current prices, which are most carefelly edited and revised, which fact should give it the largest cireulation amon t French-speaking business men in Can a; L\u2019Etendard is the only French 2e Daily in Montreal having au organization of newsboys to sell it on the street horse-cars, and at the depots.orld Weekly, Edition, composed of en pages, is the widest sprea popular amongst farmers.préad and most PRENDERGAST & CO., Editors and Pr L.A.CARON, Advertising Agent.\u2019 LOT NEEDLE Co.Jan.12 » nd 6 Front St 8 up the Neatest, most Coraplete and best gost ing Needle Package in America.Send 2 Cents Pre Be ONCE No.1 finished in Fine .rs sen closed for rep! a wWhen starnps are en- on\u2019t worry you are out Write to MR.Kowbpy, 41 Went en Dont.10 tr THE CANADIAN el East, Toreuto.Send stamps foram, Street fm DW 113 1887.BUSINESS CARDS.THOMSON, «THE, CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and General Decoration 297 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.20, October 19.W.E ELLIOTT & CO, 89 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ILLUMINATING & LUBRICATING TELEPHONE No.842.September.DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, Will be absent in Europe until the early part of september.82 UNION AVENUE.September.ly H.COTTE, Accountant & Auditor, ADDRESS : P.0.BOX 1866.September.291 W.McLea Walbank, B.A.Sc ARCHITECT, Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer & Valnator, 214 St.James Street, Montreal, \u2018Water Works and Drainage a specialty.Consultation hours between 12 and 1 p.m.daily.April.221 ESTABLISHED 184.Registered Cable and Telegraph Address: 001,\" London.MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng.LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS IN London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Represented in the United States and Canada by MR.Bickerdike, Montreal.February.6 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE.HATSTED & McLANE, BANKERS & BROKERS, OFFICE : 31 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.October 30.1y 260 GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers and Financial Agents, (3 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, Member Montreal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1060.P.O.Box 734.December 2.289 MACDOUGALL BROS,, STOCK BROKERS, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents Messrs, Halsted & MeLane.Terms: Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying § of one per cent.and same for selling.192 December W D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, STOCK BROKERS, MuEMDERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash or on margin.15 18 May 30.ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 India Chambers, 18 Hospital Stroet.MONTREAL.P.0.Rox 1947, STUART & CO, STOCK BROKERS, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange January 17.15 J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.267 Having received their Spring Stock in TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, \u2014ALSO- PATTERN SUITS\u201cFROM POOLE INVITE INSPECTION.March 245 CANTLIE, EWAN & C0, CENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUPACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS, Bleached Shirtings, Grey Shectings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c, WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria 20 Wellington Square, | Street, E., MONTREAL.| TORONTO.August 24 205 W.& F.P CURRIE CO, 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers of SCOTCH Chimn GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, ey Tops, Vent Linings, Blue Covers, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Portland Cement, : Roman Cement, Water Lime, da Cement, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, Ch &c., &c., ac, line Clay, BESSEMER STEEL, SOFA, CHAIR AND BED SPRINGS.\u2018A large st gral ge 8 ock always on hand, EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS.EADY Gly of Quebec ble ILLUSTRATED, 36 PAGES PROFUSELY ILLygy PRINTED IN TWO COLORS Comprising Views and Po Interest and celebrated Mors apts of Place of St ang RATE) Present of Quebec.All Original and Auth © Plan of Siege of Quebec in 1759 tic, pages, worth double the price of theorering 4 Historical Letter Press by J.M aber.Esq.The modern Letter Press by G Moine, art, Jr, Esq., F.R.S.C., D.C.L.\u20ac0.Stew! The whole embracing Two Hand trations, presenting the Finest pyres Hug.bec hitherto published.Per ot Que Only a Limited Number Printeg PRICE, 30 CENTs PUBLISHED BY THE bongs Bishop Engraving & Pry COMPANY 167 and 169 St.James Strg PAINT \u2014FOR\u2014 UN DLINDS The Best is the Cheapest in the eng Paint made by the BAYLIS M NUFaop1t® ING COMPANY Is the most 2 VFACTUR, BRILLIANT, DURABLE and Paint made, because it 1 ECONOMICAL aint made.ause sof | unfading.TRY IT! ntense body ang FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS WOOD FILLER, if mixed 1 quantity with any good Floor Paint will = duce tire rnost beautiful Porcelain finish ay dry hardin 6 hours.Paint made in thiy ng will wear longer than any other.ay The WOOD FILLER should be thinned: down with Turpentine and stirred into the Paint.BAYLIS MANUFACTURING p, MONTREAL.ny INSURANCE.GUARDIAN Fire and Lis Tiswas Gy Paid-up Capital £1,000,600 stg Total Funds, + + 819,500,000 Fire Risks written at current rates, ROBT.SIMMS & C0.and GEO.DENEOLE Conera! Agents.Montreal.H.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, 80 Hospital St December 4 P rest North British and Mean FIRE & LIFF ASSURANCE COMP'Y.ESTABLISHED 1800, Head Office for Canada Montreal.DIRECT IRS: CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq.GILBERT SCOTT, Esq.Hon.THOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director._October 25 THE ROYAL CANADY Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL 85 Income, 18 ANDREW ROBERTSON, E3Q., President.Hox.J.R.THIBAUDEAT, Vice-President HARRY CUTT, A rcp.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gro.H.McHENRY, Manager.M.J.B.DROLET, Agent for Cityland District of Moptreal.June 15 ly 2% Standard Life Assurance Company.(Established 1825.) Totalttisks.8100,000,000 Invested Funds.81,470,000 Annuuxl Income.4,000,008 Bonuses bithertodistribot ed amount to the large BUUR-Of.2220000 000000000000 17,000,008 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books and dividing the Profits, having been er tended to the 8th of December next, all pro posals sent In prior to that date will partic pate in the full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.1; re Liverpool al Lon and Glue insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The Hon.HENRY STARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Standard Buildings, Montreal.Nov.21 000 Capital.o00e end $10,000.90 Amount Invested in Canada.200, Ausouut Invested in Canada g., co.om Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses.and Farm Pro uced rates.rties insured at r pe F.C.SMITH, G.F., Chief Agent for the Dominion .SubsAgents.; 2 \u2018RED.C.HENSHAW, CYRILLE LATEX } 24 Hospital street ; t for the Having been appointed Sub-Agen 1, above Company for the City of Mont take the liberty of asking my frieids 8e me with a share of their Juscre pes \u2019 F.C.HENSHAM, 8G-Telephone Communication MANHEIM Marine Insurance Gompaty.(LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office 4 Royal Exchange Builiing ndise, Z®Insurance eftected on Morcha is 8 Steamers and Sailing Vessels, 150 OR inwards, at lowest rates of pr eli.Cattle Shipments by approve \" Lossos promptly adjusted.co N.C- Represented in Canada by Be > pails NAL Agent and Attorney for the Co roots ; ! Apply to D.ROSS-ROSS, Secretary, The MontrealTelegraph Company.29 THR CAD SHANG 0/8 MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Tron Steamships: SUMMER SAILINGS, 1887, Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, LAKE SUPERIOR .Friday, June 3 LAKE ONTARIO.6 + *PTHANEMORE.\u201c «24 LAKE WINNIPEG.*¢ July 1 E SUPERIOR.\u201c 8 LAKE LAKE ONTARIO.\u201c \u201c 35 FROM MONTREAL, LAKE WINNIPEG.Wednesday, June 15 LAKE SUPERIOR.Teesday, 21 LAKE ONTARIO.8 \u201c LAKE NEPIGON.\u201cou July 5 *THANEMORE.I ¢ \u201c12 LAKE WINNIPEG.6 « 19 LAKE SUPERIOR.6 \u201c LAKE ONTARIO.0% August 2 *SS.Thanemore does not carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal by direct rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartments andof special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most -approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.SHI An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend the wants of fernales and children.RATES OF PASSAGE ! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014Saloon $40, $50 and 1 $60.Round Trip Tickets £50, $30 and $110, according to steamers.Intermediate, $30; Steerage $20.\u2019 \u2019 For freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Strect.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 25 DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC, *Sarnia .Thur.June 9] Fri.Junel0 *Oregon.Wed.June 15| Thur.J.ne 16 Toronto .Tues.June 21 Montreal .Tues.June 28 *Vancouver.Wed.July 6} Thur.July 7 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Deck.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL.MISSISSIPPI 0.Tuesday, 14th July ONTARIO .Cie ceuce Saturday, 18th July Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool: \u2014Cabin, $50 to ; Second Cabin, 830; Stecrage at lowest rates.Passengers can embark at Montreal, ifthey so desire, the evening previous to the sailing of the steamer.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, | Music Roo:n and Bath Room anidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets Issue Mn the lowest rates.1 For fre or passage, apply in Liver 1 FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 Saines Street; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEACH- RAN & Co.,5 Frenchurch Street; in Qoebee, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital Street, General Agents, Montreal.June 3 2 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.British Queen.Saturday, May 28, 9.30 a.m City of Chicago.Saturday, June 4, 4.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, June ll, 9.30 am -{Q.of Richmond.Saturday, June 18, 8.30 p.m City of Montreal.Saturday, June 25, 8.3) a.m British Queen.Saturday, July 2, 3.30 p.in City of Chicago.Saturday, July 9, 830a.m City of Chester.Saturday, July 16, 20) p.m C.of Richmond.Saturday, Jnly 23, 7.) aun City of Montreal.Saturday, July 30, 2.00 p.m From Inman Picr, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.\u2019 Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAG i $60, $80 and $100, according to accommo ation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets atreduced rates.- Tickets to London, $7 ; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply te PRTER WRIGHT & SoNS, General ents, No.1 Broadway.New York; or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James Street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 8354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.May 26 165 t= = 2 =.ECS RES 8.8 CACOUNA 2,000 tons capacity 8.8.BONAVISTA, T,650 * \u201c 8.8.COBAN, 1350 « \u201c The above new A 1 Iron Steamshipsl are intended to sail as follows, for For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.88, Cacouna .Thursday, June 18 SS.CACONNU 0200 200 Thursday, June \u20189 Pictou, Charlottetown, aud St.John\u2019s, 2 oy 88.Bonavista.On or about Saturday, June 11 88.Coban.On or about Thursday, June23 88.Bonavista.On or about Thursday, June 30 Every accommodation has been provided for passengers\u2014elesant saloons, ladies cabins, bath-rooms, smoking-rooms, etc.An experienced Stewardess carried on each vessel.For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE Bros.& Co, Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou; HARVEY & Co., St.John's, Nfld.; Voocrr Bros, North Sydney ; J.E.BURCHELL, North Sydner, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 17 tf 308 88 GORSUMPTION.have a pesitive remedy for the atiove disense ; by Its us thousands of cagee of the w \u201cwt Kind anit of long standing have been cured.Indeed, so strony fa my falth fu ite efficucy, that { wil send TWO BOTTLES FREE, terether with 8 VALUARLE TRFAT'SE na this disesss to ons icfferer.Give express and F.(1.adaresa, Branch Cifice, 37 Yonge St, Toronto .deaux ; FISCHER & Under contract with the Governmant of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1887\u2014Summer Arranvements\u20141887 This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are titted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on reeord :\u2014 Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian .5W0/Lt.W.H, Smith,R.N.R Sardinian.4650; Capt.Joseph Ritchie Polynesia Capt.Hugh Wylie Sarmatiar 3600, Capt.W.Richardson Circassian 000; Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R.Peruvian.3400 |Capt.J.G.Stephen Nova Scotia 300|Capt.R.H.Hughes Caspian.320, Capt.Alex.McDougall Carthaginia 00|Capt.A.MacNicol Siberian.600| Capt, R.P.Moore Norwegian .3531: Capt.R.Carruthers Hibernian.340|Capt.John Brown Austrian.278) |Capt.John Bentley Nestorian, .2700|Capt.John France Prussian.3000:Capt.James Ambury Scandinavian.3609;Capt.John Park Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.James Scott Corean.4000.Capt.J.C.Menzies Grecian.Capt.C.E.LeGallais Manitoban.8150 Capt.W.Dniziel Canadian.«2600 Capt.John Kerr Pheenician.2800| Capt.D.MeKillop Waldensian .2600 Capt.D.J.James Lucerne.-2200, Capt.W.8.Main Newfoundland.-1500 Capt.C.Mylins Acadian.1350|Capt.F.Mctirath The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land, The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, 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 FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Parisian.Wedn\u2019day.May 18! Thur., May 19 Sarmatian .Wedn'day, May 25| Thur., May 26 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, June 8] Thur., June 9 Parisian .Wedn'day, June 21 Thur.,June23 Sarmatian,.Wedn\u2019day, June 29; Thur.June 3} Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, July 16) Thur.,July 14 Parisian .Wedn'day, July 27! Thur., July 28 Passengers, If they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m, on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep.Rates ef Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.$60.00, $70.00 and .00 (According to eet mmaodat on, Intermediate.330.00 Steerage, from Montreal.21.75 a\u201c \u201c Quebee.$20.00 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and calling at Derry to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Circassian.Thur., June 2{Friday, June Polynesian.Thur., June 16.Friday, Jume 17 Circassian Thur, July 7{Friday, July 8 Polynesian.\u2026.Thur., July 21 Friday, July \u20182 Circassian .Thur., Aug.iFhiday, Aug.12 Dassen ers, If they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.gp These vessels carry nelther cattle nor sheep.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, Cabin.$50.00, $60.00 and $70.00 According to accommodation, Intermediate.> Steerage, from Mon se *# Quebce.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Service are intended to sail from Montreal for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 Cathaginian.About May 15 Buenos Ayrean ., About May 25 Siberian .ces About May Grecian.Aboul June 5 The Steamers of tke London, Quebee and Montreal Line are intended to ba despatched from M for London as follows pm Montreal Corean.About May 28 Lucerne.About Jus 9 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to bz despatched as follows: \u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Peruvian.se May 23 Caspian .June 6 Nova Scotlan .,.\u2026.0eneas nan.June 20 Peruvian .PE July 4 Caspian o.oo cena an à July 18 Nova Scotian.\u201cEX.oove.nl.Aug.1 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S: Cabin.$20.00 { Intermediate .$15.Steerage.86.00 $15.00 Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as foll Boston for Glasgow direct \u2014 ollows from FROM BOSTON.Austrian.[I About May 25 Manitoban About June 4 Prussian .About June 18 Austrian .even PIRE About June 29 Scandinavian.ere About July 9 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 FROM PHILADELPHIA.Scandinavian.¢ About June 4 Hibernian .About June 23 Manitoban .About July 15 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing their fi from Britain can obtain Péssare Certificats at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon carried on each vessel, Berth not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports 10 all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in (Canada and the United States to iverpool and Glasgow, via Baltim - ton, Quebec and Montréal.ore, Bos For Freight, pussage or other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Glueck Paris; AUG.SCIMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam : U.Huuo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co, Bor- ENMER, Schusselkort No.8, Bremen; CHARLES Foy, Belfast ; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN, 36 Gracechureh street, Londo ; JAMES & ALFX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street .Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, Janles street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec: ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street, Chicago ; HT BOURLIER, Toronto; THos.COOKE & SON, 261 Broadway, New York, or to G.\"W.ROBINSON Los St James street, opposite St.\u201d Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Stree May 13,1887.Street, Montreal.s&If you want a situation of any kind advertise in The Herald, free. 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887 v- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD,PER ANNUM.$6 0 no DO half year.8 » De DO three months 1 5° MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, single copies 3 cts MONTREAL WEKKLY IMERALD.per annum 1 00 Do DO halfyear.50c Do DO three months 25c Special Rates for Clubs on application.NOTICE.$%.All correspondence for THE HERALD xcept business letters) should be addressed 0 the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- ess correspondence isto be addressed to +HE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Vietoria Block, cornsr of Victoria Square and St.James Street West, Montreal ; HON.PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, Secretary-Treasurer.The Montreal Herald.MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20.ANOTHER O'DONOGHUE BARGAIN.When Riel's friends could be of service to the Government, a few thousands could be found to enable Riel to escape from justice.When the Orangemen, having a second chance at Riel, determined to have his life or Sir John\u2019s political head, there was no mercy for him and he had to hang.When W.BO'Donoghue had aroused the wrath of the Orangemen of Canada by the leading part he took in the Red River affair, Sir John banished him ; when his name and the influence of his friends are required at a genéral election, Sir John promises a sum of money for such aid.Living or dead, it is all the same to the present administration, so long as the thing, whatever it may be, can be worked for a few votes.Mi.M.F.O'Donaghue writes to Sir John proposing to sell the influence of his brother, who is dead.Sir John writes back : EaArxscurFrE, Orrawa, 28th-Jan., 1887.Dean Sir,\u2014If you will call upon me tomorrow morning, say at eleven o'clock, 1 shall be glad to see you.Yours truly, [Signed] Joux A.MACDONALD.M.F, O'DoxocauE, Ottawa.Mr.O'Donoghue was seen, for next day having taken time to consider whether he was getting a large enough price for his dead brother, he writes the following letter: Orrawa, Jan.30th, 1887.To the Right Hon.Sir John Macdonald, Premier, ete.:\u2014 Srr\u2014T beg to inform you that I accept your proposition of yesterday.\u201cThat in case you have a majority in the next House of Commons you would have a decent sum granted by Parliament to the representatives of Professor O'Donoghue for losses sustained by him,\u201d deeming the same sufficiently satisfactory to his relatives and to his fellow-countrymen in Canada, with whom his memory and interests are a sacred trust.On the strength of that proposition and of the interest manifested by yourself and your colleagues, both in and out of Parliament in the case of Professor O'Donoghue, and in the Irishinen of Canada represented by him, 1 deem it my duty to do all in my power to see you triumphantly returned to the next Parliament, and shall be happy to accompany you to Toronto as you requested and take part in the present campaign with pen and tongue, wherever my services may be deemed most valuable.Kindly inform me when youstart and any further details you may consider advisable.I have the Honor to remain, sir, Your very obedient servant, M.F.O'Doxaciuve, Albion Hotel.And so the ghoulish bargain was made.There was -no mistake about it being understood on both sides, as the following letter shows : \u2014 Uniox Station, Orrawa, 11 am.January 31, 1887.Dear Sir \u2014Sir Jolin Macdonald desires me to say that he expected to meet you at the station to-niæht to go up to T'or- onto on the night train.He thinks you had better follow up to-morrow morning.I am, dear sir, yours truly, Joserit Pore, Private Secretary.Mr.M.F.O'Donoghue, Albion Hotel.Then came the elections, and Mr.M.I.O'Donoghue proceeded to work his dead brother for all he was worth in Peterboro, South Victoria, East North- umberland, Algoma, etc.But the elections being over, Sir John, it appears» objected to pay.O'Donoghue had kept his part of the bargain, but whether the dead man's reputation was not as savory as it might have been, and the results notup to Sir John\u2019s expectations we cannot tell, but apparently, like the bargain with Senator O'Donoghue, which also miscarried, something went wrong.But the public can see from this or these ()'Donoghue bargains, from the letter to Archbishop Lynch on the one one hand ani the flaming anti-Catholic circulars on the other, to what cxtent of duplicity the guardians of Tory honor will go in party's cause.No wonder that men like Principal Grant allow their indignation sometimes to find ven! in words ; no wonder that Sir Charies Tupper longs to get out of it, and return to England ; and no wonder that those of the party who have some conscience left are kickingat the mire through which they are dragged, on one pretence or another, and are asking themselves whether it is worth while to fight longer in sueh a cause.00e Tur MacKay INsTITUTE.\u2014A most in- eresting report of the closing exercises of this institution, so admirably managed by Miss McGann, will be found on another page.The examiners are fully Justified in speaking of the Mackay Institute as one deserving public confidence and support ; and it is much to be desired that in this the Jubilee year, the treasury should be filled to overflowing.ee Tue Pennsylvania railway is running trains with petroleum for fuel.The highest rate of speed is secured, and the Baving in cost is said to be very great.SIGNS OF THE TIMES.Some anxiety on the score of their majority must have been felt by the Ministry to warrant the issue of such a nervous circular as the following: \u2014 (Strictly Private.) June 10th, 1887.It is of the utmost importance that every supporter of the Government should be in attendance at the House during every session of the House, and under no consideration should be absent, except when paired.It is urgently requested that for the future this should be strictly attended to; if not the Opposition will soon hold a majority,and consequently the actions of the Government will be seriously imperiled.As this is of the greatest importance to the interests of the party, I must request the friends of the Ministry to remain in their places for the rest of the session, and not to accept invitations or make engagements which may take them from the House while sitting.Yours faithfully, Jory A.MACDONALD.That the Opposition would soon hold a majority were the Conservatives not well whipped in, is a statement which has often been made by the Liberal press, but they dould hardly have ex pected to find Sir John confirming it.The truth probably is that Sir John is safe enough with the present House, unless the by-elections should go against Lim, or unless some new disturbing question should arise or existing ones de- velope.There ate a number of members who would cross the floor, if they were sure that by so doing they would overturn the Ministry, but each one of them is unaware of the strength of the whole.Sir John has shown great art throughout his career in keeping to gether unassimilating elements, but he must be blind who does not see that events are so shaping themselves that the old familiar methods cannot work with their accustomed smoothness, Sir John Las a little overstayed his time.Perhaps the presence of Sir Charles Tupper in the House made this more apparent than it otherwise would have been.Before he came Sir John was all in all to the party.He has permitted it to be seen that he is no longer so.In a short time he will be a weakness to them.The issues of his time are fading, at least in the shape in which lie has dealt with them, New differences are arising.A certain portion of his party will stick to him to the last and regret his departure, but the party itself can no longer hold together on the old issues, and to all appearances must break into pieces on the new.: Strange as it may appear, the retirement of Mr.Blake has no strengthen- ring effect upon Sir John's position.That the great Liberal Leader's going is a loss to his country and his party, goes without saying.His ability and his integrity are household words throughout the Dominion of Canada, and such an advocate of Liberal principles is not likely to present himself for some time to come.But in the political hand-to-mouth needs of the country Sir John had, by accident or otherwise, obtained what sailors call the \u201cweather guage,\u201d and Western men the \u201chulge\u201d on the younger statesman, and generally managed to make himself required at the critical moment.Besides, men cling to an accustomed leader, just as they do to an old accustomed coat.The time comes when the coat must be discarded, but it survives many things that would be fatal to a new one.But Blake having gone the lines of the old antagonism are displaced.It was Sir John and Blake, and the eternal fitness of things forbids a lengthened survival of the older man.With the new issues must come new men.There are several on the Conservative benches ready fo spring forward and indeed impatient at the veteran lagging superiluous onthe stage.When the Opposition present themselves arrayed for battle under a new leader, we think the general sentiment of the country will be that the time has at last come for Sir John to retire from the position which he has so successfully occupied for so many years.His circular that we have quoted above is evidence of the fact that he feels the position is not what.once it was.\u2014 80 LIKE THEM! The Manitoba Free Press, speaking of the prorogation of the provincial legislature recently said :\u2014 At four o'clock on Friday morning the labors of the session closed.The work of the last hours was accompanied by a good deal of boisterous fun, and, by a judicious use of refreshments, was made to sit less heavily upon the shoulders of the assembled wisdom.When at last it was completed, all present rose to their feet and sang the national anthem with jubilee lustiness, and then adjourned to their hotels and homes with yells and shouts that wakened many good citizens from their slumbers.The legislature was formally prorogued yesterday afternoon.Whereupon the Call, a journal published in Winnipeg by, or in the inter ests of, the two Conservative governments, says :\u2014 It is a disgrace to Manitoba that such a representation should go abroad.Even had what the Free Press says been correct, would it not have been infinitely better to suppress all public reference to it?What good could have been secured by hoiding up our representatives to the view of the Dominion as a gang of intoxicated night disturbers ?How very like the present race of Tories this is.According to their ethics the evil is not in the thing done, but in the mention of it.There is nothing to be deplored in the Manitoba legislators behaving themselves, as the Call puts it, like \u201ca gang of intoxicated night disturbers,\u201d but it is a heinous offence to say that they so demeaned themselves.This is the same cry throughout their ranks.Keep silence about anything that is wrong, no matter how wilful the wrong, no matter how disgraceful, nor | how obstinate the evil doers may be in their wrong doing, don\u2019t say anything about it lest some stranger may comment on it.Don\u2019t see it yourself and no one else will observe it.The ostrich and the Tory, how like they are; twin brothers in stupidity.Let us assure our semi-African friend, the Call, that to be blind to an evil is not the way to cure it, and that it is very much better to denounce a wrong, such, for example, as the past mismanagement of the North-West by the ostrich party, or the howling of intoxicated legislators, than to encourage their continuance by maic- taining silence about them.AS TO FOREIGN MISSIONS.We have received a circular, signed by J.M.P.Scott, informing us that it has been arranged with the esteemed Mail of Toronto, to carry a missionary banner, that is to say, to publish weekly one column of intelligence concerning the Protestant Foreign Missions, and stating that it is desired we shall copy into Tue HErarD all, or as much of it as we can stand, or rather as much as we \u201chave space for.\u201d It is intimated that the Mail does not desire to be credited with the reprint.No mention is made of three cents a line, nor any details given of the arrangement with the esteemed Mail.Nevertheless we should be happy to put aside pecuniary considerations, and occasionally copy from and give credit to our modest neighbor the Mail, if we entirely approved the cause in which the Muil has enlisted,\u2014enlisted, if not as a soldier, at any rate to keep the arms bright, as in the temperance cause, and to carry a banner.But we do not think that the Canadian churches are in a position to undertake foreign missions.At least the majority of those frequented by Tne HeraLp staff are not, because they have all other demands upon their purse which necessitate constant appeals for aid, because they seem to be as far off fullness, so to speak, as ever, and because one of these channels for voluntary offerings is the care of Canadians\u2019 souls.We are content to let the inhabitants of Siam take their chance, until after Canadians have been cared for, and we know that while one reverend gentleman appeals to his hearers on behalf of the heathen in India and elsewhere, another is narrating the trials, difficulties and mo:lerate success of Canadian clergymen inthe way.back districts, by reason of the shortness of cash.We are told also of Canadian women and Children, the widows and orphans of Canadian clergymen, left destitute by the death of those who have been cut off while preaching the Gospel to, or ministering in other ways to the spiritual wants of, Canadians, and our congregations are constantly asked to help them.We prefer to see our own kith and kin attended to before Cuffy.We would not knowingly send a penny to Timbuctoo while the districts of which we speak are calling for really required aid.We would not build a chapel for Cufty or even buy him a moral pocket handkerchief while the same church that asks for itis in debt for its steeple, its winter fuel or what not.When we have attended to those things that have a claim upon us it will be time to gratify ourselves by looking after people across the sea.Charity begins at home, and should be sure that its work there is complete, before going off\u2019 to its neighbours.THE CELEBRATED STANLEY DRY PLATES are now made in Montreal, and are sold : at the following prices: 3} x 4t.80.45 8 x 10.3 x # connus 65 10 x 12.x 5.T5 11 x li.: xX 65.8 14 x JT.4i x o sue» ._ a 18 x 2 5 xX 7.L10 17 x 20.5 x 8B .1.25 13 x 22.6} x 8}.1.63 2 x 2i.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 WILLIAM NOTMAN & SOY, 17 Bleury Street.] SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.April 7 82 MARRIED.MACDONALD\u2014CLIMIE- At the St.James Apostle Church, on the 15th inst., by the Rev.Canon Ellegood, Géo.McKenale, second son of D.J.Macdonald, No to Lottie Andre, daughter of the late Andrew Climie, Esq., of Bowmanville, Ont.bit Ross\u2014HOWARD.\u2014At Philadelphia, Pa., on the Iôth June, by the Reve Dr.App eton, George T.Ross, M.D., of Montreal to Annie Philiopa, youngest dadghter of the late Philip R.Howard, of Philadelphia.VIRTUE\u2014SCOTT.\u2014On June 16, in St.Bartholomew\u2019s Church, Montreal, by the Right Rev.Bishop Ussher, assisted by the Rev.Benjamin Dawson, John Alexander Virtue, of Mont real, to Sidney, daughter of the late Carleton Scott, of Garrison House, County Fermanagh, Ireland, and niece of Hamilton Scott, of this city.DIED.MARTINEAU\u2014In this city.on the 19th Inst.Joseph Emile, son of Mr.L\u2019Echevin Martin- cau, aged i years andy days.The funeral will leave the residence of his father on Tuesday, the 21st inst, at 9 o'clock in the morning, for interment in the R.C.Cemetery, Cote des Neiges Relatives and friends are requested to attend without further notice.TO EMILE.Although still in the spring-time of his life, Jesus claimed him for his own; With the hope of meeting him again, He left us, his absence to benioan.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.VOLUNTEER VETERANS Will meet at Drill Shed, Craig street, on Monday evening, 20th instant, at 8 o'clock, to make final arrangements for turn out.Every ex-member of the volunteer force of any corps is requested to attend.On the morning of the 2Ist at 9.30 o\u2019clock, the veterans will fall in at Gosford street end of the Champ de Mars.Badges can be procured at the parade on Monday evening, or on Tuesday morning, KENNETH CAMPBELL, Chairman.J.F.SCRIVER, Secretary.$10,000 TO LEND On first-class City property, in sums of not less than $5,000.LINDSAY & PATTON, Stock Brokers, .16 St.Sacrsm ut strees, \u2018 u 145 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Lachine, Dorval, &e., &e.TO-MORROW BEING Her Majesty's Jubilee Anniversary OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED., Families residing at Lachine, Dorval, Valois, &e., &e., will please take notice that in consequence we will deliver their Groceries on WEDNESDAY of this weck instead of TUESDAY.FRASER, VIGER & CO.June 20 146 HO FOR THE SAGUENAY.THE TADOUSAC HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.No expense will be spared to provide fur the comfort and convenience of all.For rates, ete., apply to Box 618 P.O., Montreal, or Tadousac, Saguenay, P.Q.W.H.FITZGERALD, Manager.148_ Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Saturday, June 18, 1887.June 20 The People's Lace Store\u2014S.Carsley's\u2014ad- mittedly so.\u2014Witness.The run appears to be on parasols this week at Carsley\u2019s.\u2014Ibid.A large shipment of Oriental and other laces received and to be sold cheap at S.Carsley\u2019s.\u2014Ivid.One ease Scotch unbleached linen damask to be effered to-morrow very cheap at S.Carsley\u2019s.\u2014.bid.S.Carsley is offering damask dinner nap- Kins extra cheap this season,\u2014Ibid.8.Carsley\u2019s parasol counter is specially attractive this week on account of the reduced prices.\u2014abid, REDUCED.REDUCED.Jackets Jackets Ja kets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Every Colored Jacket in our store is greatl reduced in price, in Plain, Braided Striped, Stockinette and all kinds of Fancy Materials at special prices., 8.CARSLEY.Evening Costumes at great reduction.REDUCED.REDUCED.Uisters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Tlsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulstérs Ulsters Uisters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Uisters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Ulsters Just marked off several lines or Colored Tweed Ulsters, in every latest style, to be sold at a great reduction.At 8, CARSLEY'S.Evening Costumes at great reduction, ARRIVAL.ARRIVAL, wis Shawls NEawis Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawis Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls shawls Shiewls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Shawls Just opened two casos of New Summer and Evening Shawls in Cream, White, sky, Pink, Beige, Fawn, at exceedingly low prices, 8.CARSLEY.Gents\u2019 Dressing Gowns from $4.75, FURNITURE! FURNITURE! SHAW\u2019S BUILDING 726 CRAG STREET, near Victoria Sq.Now ready for inspection at the above premises an entirely new stock, including many Ameriean designs which have not before been offered In this city.Tbe lower priced goods will be offered at Rates which cannot be Beaten and a full assortment of New Patterns will always be kept,on hand.A full line of Mirrors and Over-Mantels of latest:English designs.92 GEORGE STEWART.New Glasgow Water Works, NEW GLASGOW, N.S.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Sealed proposals, addressed to the * Town Clerk,\u201d New Glasgow, N.S., and marked \u201c Tenders N.G.W.W.,\u201d will be received by the Commissioners ot Water Works, New Glasgow, N.S., up to and including the 20th day of June inst., at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.1st\u2014For the Excavating, Pipe Laying and Refilling of Trenches, the placing of Hydrants and material Becessury for the laying of Cast Iron Wuter Pipe, the following being approximate lengths gem 1,600 feet 12 ineh) 10,000 * 19 + 6.170 6 13,41) «\u201c 6 # 1,800 «3 6 J 2nd\u2014For the Excavation and Construction of a Reservoir, in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at the Town Office, New Glasgow.Tenders for the Reservoir will be received up to 3ûth inst.An accepted bank cheque, equal to3 per cent.of the amount, and made payable to the order of the Warden of the Town, will require to be deposited with each tender, which cheque will be returned if tender is not accepted, but will be forfeited if contractor refuses to proceed after contract is awarded.Tenders\u2019 forms and copies of spécifications will be furnished on application.A.M, FRASER, 1 Town Clerk.New Glasgow, N.S., Junc 6th, 1857.miss DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is iereby given that the partnership Caya & Robillard has been dissolved by mutual consent.Emile Caya remains owner of the property, and will continze to carry on the business in his private name.EMILE CAYA, GASPARD ROBILLARD, St.Zephirin, June 11, 1887.3w 143 The Bel Telephone Co.of Canada.DIVIDEND No.I3.The usual quarterly dividend of Two per cent.has been declared payable in Montreal on the 15th July next to shareholders of record the 30th inss.About 760 Gross Tons, CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montrea', June 15th, 1887, J 183 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Cr.| AT LAPRAIRIE DURING TWELVE DAYS, FROM 21st JUNE TO 2nd JULY.SPECIAL TRIPS On Sunday, 26th June, and St Peter's Dav, 29th June.From MONTREAL.From LAPRAIRIE.12.06 Noon.9 3 2.00 p.m.4.45 p.m.6.43 p.m.6.00 p.m.On Jubilee Day, 21st Jang, and Dominion Families requiring accommodation yor the | season must apply at once.Reasonable terms, | Day, Ist July.From MONTREAL.From LAPRAIRIE.5.00 a.m.S.uv n.1m.6.00 a.m.9.00 aan.X2.00 Noon, 4.90 p.m, 5.00 p.m.6.15 p.m.Fare there and back, 30e, For other days see Tirne Fable, J.BROSSEAU, Man, Laprairie Line.6.30 pan.J.B.LABELLE, Gen.Manager.Juue 2) Ottawa River Navigation Coy.JUBILEE DAY (JUXE 21st) EXCURSION TO CARILLON $1 Steamer Prince of Wales SA Take 7.45 a.m.Train for Lachine.SITOOT TIIE RAPIDS! IN AFTERNOON.Take 1.30 p.m.train for ST.ANNES) Round trip.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2207 ces 80e Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE} Round trip.0cacsues + jade Tickets at Depot, Principal Hotels, 143 and 154 8t.Jumes street, \u2018 R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr,, Manager.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.June Is Tsm 143 JUBILEE! JUBILEE | JUBILEE ! Chinese Lanterns, Colered Lights, Colored Lamps.COLE\"S LAMP STORE, 1792 Notre Dame Street.June IR ™ 145 TO Contractors and Builders FULL SUPPLIES OF Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Architraves, Newell Posts.Stair Brackets, Het Bed Sashes, &c.Estimates furnished at short notice.THE E.B.EDDY MPG.COMPANY.Office and Warerooms : 421 St.James St., Montreal.Factory\u2014HULL, P.Q.2e EDISON [candescent Electric Light! For House, Mill or Street Lighing, by Isolated Plants or from Central Stations.N.B\u2014The use of any other form of Incandescent Lampis an {niringement of the Edison Patents, and will be dealt with accord- June 8 tre 124 ingly.A.J.LAWSON, General Canadian Agent, 28 Fraser Buildings, Montreal, June 2 tf 131 Medicateï Moxie Loven! À Positive Preventive of Cold After Exposure.When coming from an overheated hall into the coll alr, or after exposure to draughts or getting wet, one on the tongue prevents a cold and, what is better, does not render you more liable to.a cold after taking it.This will prevent araultitude of Pneumonias, Rheurma- tisms, Fevers, &e., and save the lossof time and expenditure of money.For sale by all Druggists and at the GLASGOW DRUG HAIL.1780 Notre Dama Street, December Important Notice to the Propristors of St.Gabriel Village, The Vote on Annexation will take place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY next, JUNE \"22nd and 23rd, at the Council Hall, Island street, ond the proprietors of St.Gabriel are particularly requested to vote carly on Wednesday morning and secure the advantages of the eity of Moutreal, and not listen to false statements circulated about the advantages of building a new Water Works, which is only for the benefit of those who want to borrow $100,000 and mortgage vour properties for it.Arrears of Municipal Taxand R C.8chool Tax for 188-1587 must be paid to sceure the right to vote, une A tf 110 2, Water Works Department DA, PUNPING APPARATUS.3 SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201c Tender for Pumping Apparatus,\u201d wiil be received at the office of the City Clerk up to Noon of FRIDAY, the 15th JULY next, for a Steam Pumping Engine and Boiler, or Boilers, of a capacity to raise two million gallons of water per 24 hours, from the McTavish Reservoir to the High Level Reservoir.The whole to be in accordance with the gencral plan and specifieation to be seen at the office of the undersigned, LOUIS LESAGE, Sapt.of W.W.City HALL, } 20,22,25, 287 Montreal, June 18th, 1887.2,45 146 THE MONCTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY (LIMFFED) JOHN L.HARRIS, JOIIN McKENZIE, President.Secretary.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.KB.Samples at 51 St.Francois Xavier Street.SAVID MITCHELUL, JAMES M, MYTCHELL March 2.* 7 par J ya Bt CAcounA I~ St.Lawrence Hall, CACOUNA.WILL OPEN JUNE 20th, 1887 For the Reception of Guests.Under the present new management the House has undergone extensive repairs and improvements.For information regarding terms, etc, Address M.:SHIPMAN, MANAGER, Cacouna, P.Q.June 10 2m I: mer Resort SOREL, P.Q- Affords superior accommodation for families and summer boarders, situated on the Richeileu and St.Lawrence rivers, where good fishing and boating can be had.A.BELLEVIEU, Proprietor, Sorel, P.Q.TERMS REASONABLE.1m 141 CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Water! Good Boating! Splendid Baths! Magnificent Scenery! Low Rates! THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, On the Beleell Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q., Is now open, as well as \u2018Otterburn Park,\u201d the largest pleasure grounds in the Dominion.For particulars call Tuesdays and Fridays, between 11 a.m.and 1 p.m., at 227 St.James street; or address B.F.CAMPBELL, St.Hilaire.June 18 31A 125 WINDSORHOTEL CHAMBLY CANTON.Possesses the largest bedrooms of any Summer Hotel in Canada \u2018NEW FURNITURE.POPULAR PRICES.JOHN BARROW, Manager (late of the House of Commons Restaurant, Ottawa), has made the cuisine perfect.Splendid rowing, railing, fishing, bathing.Beautiful drives.Perfect scenery.1S 1% s I LAVAL HOUSE BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.The above popuiar and fashionable resort having been thoroughly renovated and many improvements made, will be ready for pér- munent guests on 13th May.Huving rented a new house directly opposite, I am prepared to offer special terms wo Young Gentlemen, who would find this a perfect LA MAISON DES CELIBATAIRES.Tine Table will maintain its well-earned reputation.Tle Canadian Pacific Rallway Trains stop at Bord a Plouffe Station.Laval House Omnibus meet trains, thus bringing the house within forty minutes of the city.For terms, special.railroad rates and all other particulars address, NORRIS BEST, LAVAL HOUSE, EORD A PLOUFFE, PQ, Telephone connection with City ; call * Laval House,\u201d 109 iw d SUMMER BOARDERS, LINCOLN COLLEGE, SOREL, will be open for the reception of summer visitors ou Tuesday, June the 7th.Safe Lathing and good bouting on the Richelieu, and excellent fishing off the islands in Lake St.Peter.Beautiful pine grove of 37 acres behind the college.Telephone communication with Sorel and Montreal.The college forthe rece Large bal building.orses and carriages will be at the disposal of guests at moderate charges, Good communication with Montreal and Quebec by rail and river.Gas and water laid on.No children under seven years of age received.Terms\u201487.00 per week for adults: 81,00 per week for young ladies and boys under fifteen years of ae.For further particulars apply to H, J.LANE, Lincoln Colleze, Sorel, P.Q.VERE LSE Near Boston and Maine, Eastern, Fitchbur and Lowell depots, centres of business an places of amusement.Remodeled, Refurnished, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN.Rooms all large and comfortable; elegant suites, with baths attached; ample public parlors; gentleman's cate and bil] ard room added, and first-class in every respect.ROOMS FROM $1.00 A DAY UP.J.F.MERROW & CO., PROP'S.May 13 1a mwf ils Glen House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.REBUILT 1885, AND ENLARGED THIS is being put into thorough order tion of guests, -room and handsome stage in the June 91 m 137 SE Opens June 25th.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO, P.O.Glen Houso, N.HE.A.GILLETT 3m 143 C.R.MILLIKEN.June 16 ARTNER WANTED\u2014Inala e and wells established manufacturing Patines to take the place of ret ring partner ; office man preferred, with from $30,000 to $30,000 to In- yest, on which 10 per cent.will bé guaran- teed.Principals onlv dealt with, F.L.R., P.Q.hox 35, Toronto, ith Address , One week oMly, commetiein, Î na AMUSEMENTS, SPARROW JACOBS THEATRE ROY, Jane 20.The celebrated protean actor, city\u2019s greatest favorites, MR.J OI SONE and MISS ELLAR supported by a first-elas successful comedy æ Monday » New Y = NW.po SOME AN.inom pr Osi: drama in B Acts, oil Across the Atlant Introducing new songs and musi IC scemery, rich costumes and magne bey chamnical effects, real live horse on tp, 1 Me Sperial\u2014This company\u201d eomes direet 8e, the Windsor Theatre, New York city, from Prices of admission, 10c, We and me - Te Dominion Palace Gpera Hou 1385'8t.Catherine Street, R.P.VALIQUET.Manage, Special Jubilee Astractig, The Original and Only ! MAY ADAMS?Big Burlesque Company! 25 Brilliant Artists ! 20 Beautiful Lagjey, The Proudest Suecess of Modern Time, Watch and Wait its Advent, Every afternoon and evening, commencing 21st June.Popular prices\u201410, 20 and 30 cents, - trig and Jules Conga \u2014) BY THE {\u2014- NEW YORK ENGLISH.BALLAD: 0, IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S FRESH AIR FUn, QUEEN\u2019S HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, June 22nd.23rd and 24th, ' FRIDAY MATPIN®g ARTISTS: Miss IsabelStone ., Madame Jule De Rytiher.\u2026.dione Mr, Albert King.ven ; Mr.Carl Duffy.\u201cBarton, Mr, Adolph Glase.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 ane, Plan CENTS, \u20ac ¢ nd 50¢, secured at Ag 8.Nordheimer's 1s Notre Dame street, oorsopen at 7.30, Concerts csmm, 8.15 p.m.Matinee 2.80.ence a JE4¥~ Entire change of programme evening.ADMISSION, 25 Reserved Seats, i5¢ and cach aly PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TURE 13 SUMMER MEETING To take place at the Fashion Course, Blue Bonnets, Montreg \u2018 ON Thursday & Saturday, June 23zd & 250, Hon,\u2019 President, His Excellency the Mar.quisor Lansdowne: Hon, Vice- President, Hig Hon.Licut.-Governor Masson ; President, § P.Dawcs, Esq.; Vice- Presidents, And.Allan, Esq., John Crawford, sq; Stewams, joi Hickson, Esq., Dr.Craik, Hon.J.Alderie Quimet, M.F., Hon.M.H.Cochrane, jag O\u2019Brien, E=q., Hugh Paton, Esq., Duncan Mcintyre, Exq., Chas.Cassils, Esq., Hugh À, Allan, Esq,, Hon.Treasurer; Hector Mas kenzie, Esy.First Doy\u2014Thursday, 23rd June;at 23 PI.4 No.1\u2014Trial Purse $125; S100 to first hor $2 to second.Weignt for age.Matanee mile.Entrance, $6.75.No, 2\u2014Quecn\u2019s Plate, 50 guineas.The gift of Her Mujesty the Queen, tor horses foalud, raised and trained inthe Province of Quebee, and that have not previously won publie money.Entrance Slt, to go with the alate to the first horse.Second horse to receive 35 from the Club.J-tance, 14 miles, No.3-Jubitee Purse, $300; $200 to first horse, Sr.to second, 525 to third.Weight for Winners once this year to carry 4 1bs,; .twice or over 7 lbs, extra.Bile heals.Entrance, Slo.No.+\u2014Hurdle Race, $200 ; 3150 to first horse, 33 to second.Uversix hurdles 3 11.6 in.Wels ler weights, Distance, 14 miles Entrance ide Second Day Saturday, 23th Juae, at 2.30 pan.No.5\u2014TNroker's Purse, 3200; =150 to first, $50 to second.horse, tor all ages, the winnar to be sold at auction (bona fidey immediately after the ruce.If entered to be sold for $300 to carry weizht for age ; if for 5100 3 lbs otf; 1f for 50 7 lbs.ofi ; if for &250 10 1h.off.Horses entered not to be sold to carry 10 lbs extra, Any surplus over selling price to be divided equally wetween the second horse und Racing und of the Club.Distunco, 1} miles Entrance, 310.No.i\u2014bominion Stakes (Canadian Derby), For three year oids, foaled in the Dominion of Canada, a sweepstike of $25 cach, $10 for felt, to be paid at time of entry, with 354 added; $lio from the stakes to the secund horse, and the thivd horse to save his stake Distance, I} miles, No.7\u2014-Hurdle Race (Handicap), $225; $15 to first,.3w to second, $525 to third.Over 8 hurdles 3 ft.6 in.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $11.25, No.8\u2014Cousolation Race (Handicap).$108; $70 to frat ; 321 to second, 310 to third horse, For horses that have run at this meeting and not won first or second money, Distance, 1 mile.Entrance, 55.; All entries must he made in writing.with the nume, color, age, sex, sire and damof horses, colors of riders, and entrance money, addressed to ithe Secretary of the Provineeof Quebes Turr Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall Montreal, on or before Satnrday, 15th June.For particulars see programmes.Badges tor the Meeting, admitting one gens tlemaa and ladies accorapanying him, to be had trom the Stewards.Price, 35.HUGH A.ALLAN, Hon.Tressurer.DUNCAN ROBERTSUN, Sucrotars r P.& Box 5.June 17 Art Association of Mus PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE.The Galleries of the Association will be Open to the Public, without charge, on TU à DAY, JUNE Zlst, in honor of Ur Fiftiel Anniversary of the Accussson to the Throne of Hier Majesty Queen Victoria.June 20 16 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Sale.No.1,171\u2014Charles Lacaille vs.Henri Contant A lot of land fronting:an the Avenue Maisonneuve, in the village of Cote Saink Paul, known on the official plan and of reference of the municipality of the parish of Montreal, under the number three thousand five huedred and sixt# eight (3568)\u2014with two houses and other Luildings erected thereem.To be sold at my office, in the City of Mont real, on the Twenty-fifth: day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the frrenoon.PIERRE J.©.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff.SHERIFF'S SALE, .15 Montreal, 17th June, 187.The undersigned is prepared to exploré estimate and repor apon Roy timber Sands in Canada or Newisbundland.Should ' be any exposure of imineralson such props] res he will also be prepared to examine at tof port on the charaster and probable exten rer any beds, veins or deposits of such.407, a ports regarding timber lands made.14, Jog will, if desired, be published in the i York Lumber rade Fournal with tuer of which the andersigned is person ho quainted, and who can refer any parties he may think of becoming purchasers, à ibe subseribers references, who are Po © ; at .best known business men in 1 D TACE.EDWAR 104 Fredericten, N.B., 28th April, 1657 ev EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in FLOUR, CRAIN & MILL FB | 464 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL dy 18t 17,4 } tdiesT Timez, t.lencing trig bl )- Co, UM IDAY, DE Oprang trae Tetiop aritong Pianig at A, ct.Ad ence at 1e cagy me, ad rst, $50 ar Lo be y after 0 carry if for Horses ; extra, divided Racing 8.En- Derby), minion 310 for- ith 35M e second s sluke 25 ; SLB Over 8 8, En- ).$100; horse.ing and jistance, o, with t daw of money, wince of ve Hall, h June.pne gen- 2, to be surer.UN, ctary.rid \u2014\u2014\u2014 Il TUES Fiftieth Throng 146 le.\u2018ontant Avenue e Saint nd book y of the number ] sixty- 1 other f Monte instant, ~ PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.\u2018Fridays Scenes in the Customs Special Agent.Orrawa, June 19.In the Committee on Agriculture and -Colonization this mornins the scene of a few days aro, when Mr.Watson\u2019s resolution in favour of railway competition in the North-West was declared lost by the chairman in the midst of uproar, indirectly caused another even livelier epi- gode this morning.It being the last meeting of the Committee, a vote of - thanks to the chairman, Mr.Peter White, Renfrew, was proposed.This was opposed by some of the Liberals on the ground that the chairman\u2019s action at the last meeting in declaring the resolution lost was a direct reversal of the vote and grossly unfair.During the debates Mr.Hesson denounced Mr.Watson's conduct in asking tlie Committee to vote in favor of railway competition in the North-West and accused: hin of having tried to snatch a verdict after drumming up his friends specially to attend.Mr.Watson said he had come into the Committee- room that day and found Conservative members stating that one drawback to the settlement of the North-West was that the Grand Trunk was circulating literature intended to promote emigra- ion to the Western States.Mr.Watson said the reizedy for that was to give the Grand Trunk an interest in the settlement of the North-West, and he proposed the resolution there and then recommending that course.Ie had not drummed up his friends, and had not tried to snatch a verdict.Mr.Hesson, interrupting with some expressionof dissent, Mr.Watson repeated his assertion, and said if the hon.member (Mr.Hesson) insisted on saying what he had, he could only say the hon.member was saying what was not true; in short, that he was lying in his statements.An uproar followed.Mr.Hesson rose and declared that Mr.Watson dared not repeat that outside the House, and threatened dire consequences if Watson had the temerity to repeat his words outside.Considering that Watson is by all odds the best-built, stronzest and most athletic member of the House and has a reputation for ability to take care of himself, the threat did not cause his friends to quake, as Hesson evidently expected.\u201c Sit down.\u201d said Watson; \u201cyou're an old man: you ought to be ashamed of yourself.\u201d \u201cIf I am an old man,\u201d shouted Hesson, \u201cI know hw to take care of myself and you darn.say that outside.\u201d Mr.Watson surveyed his opponent from heau w foot with sn am» sed smile, and tried to proceed, but, being interrupted again and again by the excited Hesson, he moved him down saying, \u201c8it down, you old fool you, and don't make a sectacle of vourseif\u201d Thus abjured Hesson at length subsided and the discussion continued.Mr.Davin took a hand in and showed some of his most brilliant oratory against Mr.Watson and in support of the chairman.Dr.Wilson, of Elriu, on the other side, contended that the chairman had not shown impartiality at ti:e last meeting, which he regretted very much.The chairman protested that he had intended to be fair and thought the references to him were unjust.He wus evidently much afiected by the refusal to give the vote of thanks unanimously, and even shed tears.Mr.Watson said he regretted that it had been necessary to refer to the chairman's attitude, and so far as he was personally concerned he had always found the chairman fair, except on this occasion.lle was sorry also for the scene that had occurred to-day.lle repeated his denial of the accusations ude against him.The vote of thanks was at length passed aud the committee adjourned.Orrawa, June 19.On the Bill to authorize the advance of certain sums to the Harbor Commissioners of Quebec to complete Graving Dock, &c.Mr.Amyot objected to the principle of grants of money in this way.It was an eapenditure of the money of the people ot Quebec, for they had to pay the interest on, it in such way they could not control it.lle contended that the cement used was brought in from abroad, and sold to the works by one of the Harbor Commissioners, notwithstanding that native cement was a better article.\u2018The result wus that the work was poorly done and people were deprived of the employment who might be employed.After considerable discussion, in which Hon, Messrs, Langelier and Langevin chiefly took part, the bill passed its final stages.While the Ilouse was in Committee of Supply a discussion arose on the special agents employed by the Customs Department.Mr, Paterson (Brant) wished to know the total amount paid to special Customs agents._ Mr.Bowell said he was not in a position to give information, because a portion of the gross amount paid to the Special agent was by him paid to informers.Mr.Paterson said if he knew the gross amount paid to the agents he could jadge for himself, the amount paid to informers.They were paying one agent, Mr.Wolff, $1,600 a year; they paid also his travelling expenses and even his board, and they wanted to know whetlier in 4d- dition to ll this he was getting 10,000 a ÿear out of seizures.Hon.Mr.Bowell said that whatever sum Wolff received, the revenue profited to an equal extent.The question whether the Moiety system should be abolished Was one for discussion.If abolished, the Minister of Customs must have a large sum at his command to compensate those engaged in the work.The abolition of the Moiety system in the United States had proved ,ruinous,to the Revenue, Mr.McNeill said there is a good deal of force in the observation of the honorable member for South Brant, Mr.Paterson, \u201cI cannot but think that the fact of the officers of the Department or some of its officers share the fines, has the effect of induclng them to view these matters with perhaps not as much le- Niency as they would otherwise.I had to bring under the notice of the Minister of Customs, this _ses- Sion, a case of very great hardship The correspondence which I placed before the Department show very distinctly indeed that the person who was fined had n acting in the utmost good faith, ona fide, but it was impossible to have the fine remitted.I was not aware at the time that any of the officers of the partment shared in these fines, but I earned it afterwards,and it occurred to me that this custom might explain the fact 1t was impossibl get the mone refunded possible to get y .Mr.Holton said there was à general lmpression in Montreal that Mr.Wolff ad received during the last three years $35,000 or $40,000 ; and it was also gen- greultural ! Commitice\u2014Railway Subsidies\u2014Fhe | meme THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \"GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887 erally believed among mercantile classes that a large proportion of this as simply blackmail.\u2018 Hon.Mr.Bowell said Mr.Holton should not accuse an officer of blackmai:e ing.: Mr.Molton\u2014*I charzed before, that that system was à system of bla:kmail- ing, and I adhere to that charze.\u201d On motion to adjourn Sir Jol said the House would sit from one to six on Monday and would also sit Tuesday, although that day was a holiday.ler Majesty had devoted her life to the performance of her duty, and they would Lest show their loyalty by following her example.Orraws, June 19.\u2014Sir Hector Langevin moved the adoption ot the report of the committee appointed to revise the rules of the Railway hills.The principal recommendation was that a model railway be agreed on, and that all promoters of bills must comply with this form as far as possible.After Mr.Edgar had spoken the debate was adjourned, Hon.Mr.White's resolution for subsidies to railways in the North-West wera reported, and a bill founded on them was introduced.Hon.Langelier (Montmorency) will ask whether the Government have received a copy of the presentment of the Grand Jury for Montreal district complaining of the conduct of the Toronto magistrates in the case of Sheppard of the News charged with libel.A cable has been received here that Dr.Grant, who acted as physician to the Gov- ernor-General and to Princess Louise, has been made a Commander of the Order of St.Michael and St.George.It is said to be the first Canadian who has recsived that distinction for other than State services, RAILWAY SUBSIDIES.Orrawa, June 19.\u2014The following subsidies were given notice of last eveninz :\u2014 The Drummond County Railway, thirty miles from Drummondville, towards Nicolet, 3,200 a mile.Total, ninety-six thousand dollars.The Beauharnois Junction, thirty miles from St.Martins, towards St.Anicet, $3,200 a mile.Total, $96,000.The Massawippi Railway, ten miles from Mazozx to Ayers Flat, 33,200 a mile.Total, $32,000.The Arthabaska and Wolf Railway, seven miles from the point on the Quebec Central, in Dudswell Township, to the Dominion Line Cos quarries, $3,200 a mile.Total, $22,400.The Jacques Cartier Union Railway, to extend and complete the road, $20,000.Chicoutimi and Lake St.John, thirty miles from Lake St.John, towards Chicoutimi or vice versa, 3,200 a mile.Total, £46,000.The St.Lawrence and Lower Lauren- tian, from Grand Piles to the junction with Quebec and Lake St.John, in lieu of a bonus two years ago, 50 miles.Total, $217,600.; Lake Temiscamingue Railway Co., two miles to overcome rapids of Ottawa, wharves and other works, in licu of the former subsidies, £12,400.Carrillon and Grenville Railway, 12 miles, from St.Eustache to Sault au Recollet, £3,200 a mile, total S38,400.The Lake Temiscamingue Colonization tailway Co., 104 miles, from Long Sault to Lake Kippewa, £3,200 a mile, total =3:3.600.The Montreal and Champlain Junction, $64,000- Quebec and Lake St.John, 9 miles, distance between termini which previous subsidies fuiled to cover, 83,200 a mile, total $28,800, Temiscouata Railway, thirty miles of the branch from Elmonston toward St.Francis river, $3,260) a mile, total $96,000.Railway bridge over the St.Lawrence river at Coteau Landing, on the line of the Canada Atlantic, futeen per cent.on the value, S1S0,000, The Minudie Branch Railway, five and a half miles of road from the junction with Jozgins Railway to Mundie, $3,200 a mile, total $17,600.Leamington and St.Clair, two miles, from a point on previously subsidized line between Chatham town and Lake rie to Coomber village, $3,200 a mile, total $6,400, Cumberland Railway and (al Co, fourteen miles, from a point on Spring Hill and Parrsboro, near Spring Hill, to\u2019 pring the point on the Oxford and New Glasgow, near Oxford, $3,200 a mile; total £14 800.The Cornwallis Valley Railway, thirteen milles, from Kentville to Kingsport, &3,200 a mile ; total, $41,600.The Nova Scotia Central Railway, 34 miles, from the point not yet fixed toward Lunenburg, $3,200 a mile; total, £108,800.The Tobique Valléy Railway, fourteen miles, from Perth Centre station toward Plaister Rock Island, in lieu of the subsidy last year, 89,600, Tor the railway from Woodstock toward Centreville, 20 miles, $5,200 a mile; total, $64,000.The Lake Irie, Essex and Detroit River Railway, 27 miles in lieu of the subsidy last year, $118,400.The St.Catharines and Niagara Central Railway, 12 miles, from St.Cathar- ines to Niagara Riuer, $3,200 a mile, total £28,400, The Vaudreuil & Prescott Railway, 30 miles, from Vaudreuil toward Hawkes- bury, £3,200 a mile.Total, $06,000.Richmond Hill Junetion, 5 miles, from.tiehmond Hill Junction to Richmond Till village, £3,200 a mile.Total, $16,000.The Jogzins Railway Company, 1} miles, from southern end of the portion subsidized to the wharves, $4,000.The Moncton & Buctouche Railway two miles from west end of the portion previously subsidized, $6,400.The Harvey Branch Railway, three miles from the southern terminus of Albert Railway to Harvey Bank, $3,200 a mile; total, 59,600._, The Brantford, Waterloo & Lake Erie Railway, eighteen miles from Brantford to Hagarsville or Waterford or intermediate point on the Canada Southern, $3,200 a mile; total $57,600.; The Guelph Junction Railway, sixteen miles from Guelph to the junction with the Canadian Pacific, $3,200 a mile; total $51,200.The Napanee, Tamworth & Quebec, four miles from north end of section subsidized two yeurs ago, $3,200 a mile; total.$12,500.The Teeswater & Inverhuron Railway, 24 miles from Mountforest to Walkerton, $3,200 a mile; total, $76,800._ The Oshawa Railway & Navigation Co., 7 miles from Port Oshawa, towards Raglan, 3,200 a mile ; total 222,400.; The Ontario & Pacific Railway, 6 miles from north end of portion subsidized three years ago to Perth, $3,200 a mile; al, $19,200.; RA Caraquet Railway, 7 miles from Lower Caraquet to Shippegan in lieu of the subsidy last year, £5,200, The St.John Valley & River DuLoup, 29 miles from Prince William toward Woodstock, $3,200 a mile ; total, $70,400.All roads subsidized are required to begin in two years and complete in four.\u2014 09e ittle «irl named Murphy was run over and seriously injured Saturday afternoon by a carter on Craig street.The child was removed to her home, but the ILOCAIL NEWS.Ir ts Sarn that S.Carsley's three cent ! printed muslins are fast colors and very neat patterns.GEvrs\u2019 CrorimixG CLEANED, dved and i reparred at Adler's.47 Beaver lall Hill.Gives perfect satisfaction.Drop him a card and he will send for parcels and deliver them free of charge.Tue Vics\u2019 Parape.\u2014The Victoria Rifles will hold a dress parade this evening.Members will please muster with helmets instead of busbies, as advertised in the Saturday evening papers.Our Visrrors.\u2014Be prepared for your friends who come to witness the Jubilee celebrations by calling at Hirgel\u2019s, opposite the Post Ottice, to-day and invest ing in a small box of (25) choice Havana cigars.Ir 18 CLAIMED that S.Carsley\u2019s customers get the best value and the best class of goods on this continent.Ex-Mavor Rosert Bowie, Brockville, Ont., say3: I used Nasal Balm for a bad casa of catarrh, and it cured me after having ineffectually tried many other 2medies.It never fails to give immediate relief for cold in the head.AN UNsANITARY Sror.\u2014The Health Department would do well if they visited the front of Bonsecours market facing the revetment wall, The street at this point is fairly littered with garbage und the gutters filled with a foul, evil.smelling liquid which cannot fail to prove a fraitiul source of disease unless looked to at once.8.CamsLEy is selling splendid zephyr ginghams for summer dresses and cos- tues at 75¢.in the dollar.Warranted fast color.: À GALLANT DErn.\u2014A little girl and baby fell into the canal atter dark on Thursday evening owing to the Wellington bridge being not quite closed.A young man named S.J.McCrudden immediately jumped in and succeeded in saving both lives.There ought to be some public recognition of this young * qu a man\u2019s bravery.Wux IIE Goes ro Romr\u2014The object of Archbishop Fabre's approaching visit to Rome is said to be in connection with the administration of his diocese generally, and especially to settle the dicipline respecting female religious orders, so thut nuns whose main mission is to attend to the wants of the sick and the poor may in future be dispensed from teachingand devote themselves entirely to their own work.MaAkE NO MISTAKE about the correct pla e to buy your dry goods.8.Carsley is admitted to keep the largest stock and gives the best value in this market.Waren Your lovses,\u2014The residence of Mr.E.A.Cowley, 86 Park avenue, was burglarized on Friday afternoon while the house was vacant.Miss Cowley, who had been out shopping, returned to find the house ransacked, articles to the value of 5500 being stolen, consisting of silver spoons, diamond rings, studs, chains, bracelets, etc.The case is in the hands of Detective Cullen who, so far, has not hit upon the track of the spoilers.Doxarrovs.\u2014The Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donations, viz; Messrs.Brown Bros., Windsor market, 3 baskets corned beef, ete, M.J.T.parcel of cast-off clothing, M.Michaels do., Mrs.J.L.Gilmour do., R.Nicholson & Sons, a basket of beef, A Friend, bundle of walking sticks, Wm.Masterman, box of pigs feet, Messrs.Hunt, Barnes & Co.parcel of finnan haddies.The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges with thanes a donation of $10 from D.Rattray, Esq.Courr or Sercran Sessioxs.\u2014In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, Judge Dugas presided.Wm.Stephens, for stealing tools, was sent to jail for six months.Albina and Alex.Cousineau, for larceny, pleadec not guilty and were remanded.J.Griffoad, for assault and robbery, pleaded not guilty.Alphonse Leberge, Achille Gervais and Napoleon Gagnon, for larceny; Gervais pleaded guilty and the others not guilty.George Benuet, for larceny, was remanded.Regis Boileon, for indecent exposure got six months, John Benton tar larceny, had as:milar sentence.AocIDENTAL DEarn.\u2014The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the body of Wilfred \u2019oquin, who was killed by falling from the roof of the Dominion Express Company\u201ds offices on Friday.The jury returned the following verdict :\u2014 That the said Wilfred Poquin came to his death in an accidental manner, and, further, the jurors recommend that the authorities appoint a qualified inspector who would be empowered to order that seaffoldings; ropes and other appliances be placed in position to protect workmen who are exposed on roofs of houses and other dangerous places.A Big Case.\u2014Chief Justico Ritchie, of the Supreme Court of Canada, will arrive in the city on Wednesday tohold a special session of the lixchequer Court to try the case of the Crown va.J.C.Ayer & Co., the well known patent medicine \u2018manufacturers.The Crown counsel will be Messrs.O'Connor and ITogg, and Mr.Ferguson, Q.C., all of Ottawa.For the defence, the Hon.Mr.Lacoste, QQ).C., Mr.Donald McMaster, \u20ac).C., and Messrs.R.D.McGibbon and I.8.McLennan will act.The amount involved is in the vicinity of half a million of dollars.Tui Vote oF TE PROPRIETORS or ST.GaærieL on the proposed annexation of that municipality to the city, which, owing to some legal informality in the former proceedings is again required, will be taken on Tuesday and Wednesday next.As this is a question of lasting import to that township, we trust the- roprietors have well studied their own interest in the matter with a view of finding whether the advantages of a union with the city are sutlicient to outweigh the loss of the individualty of their municipality.The question is, will the people of St.Gabriel be as well off financially and obtain as great a share of improvements for a certain amount of taxation by taking their share in the progressive life of this great city as they would do standing alone.We all know the old fable about the bundle of sticks, which used to be read with the moral that union is strength ; but that was first written about two thousand years ago, and perhaps the advance of modern science has shown how to strengthen a single fagot so as to make it stronger than the whole bundle.Think the matter over gentlemen\u2014this vote is for good-\u2014-if vou decide yea-there is no di- vorce-l@ ay, the city will Le'too \u2018disgusted with your shilly-shally to come wooing again.The Field Battery and Montreal corps of Engineers, commanded respectively by Lieut.-Cols.Stevenson and Kennedy, had achurch parade to Stanley street l\u2019resby- terian Church yesterday morning.The Field Battery is in camp now on the carters number could not be ascertained, ! Island, r\u2014 | AMUSEMENTS, Theatre Royal, The Wilson-Day Company closed a very successful engagement on Saturday.\u201c Carrots,\u201d a romantic drama of the wild west kind was played to a crowded house the various roles being well taken.Little Annie Bird was, as usual, the favorite with the audience, and Mr.W.Henderson's impersonation of Col.Williams, \u201cold Virginia gentleman, Sir,\u201d was much admired.Mr.Jolin W.Ransone, the distinguished actor, presents at the Theatre Royal, this week, his latest success, entitled \u201cAcross the Atlantic\u201d with new and handsome scenery and a first-class Company, brought direct from New York City for this special week.Great preparations have been made to ensure that this shall be one of the grandest events of the season.Nothing will be spared by Messrs.Sparrow & Jacob to present this magnificent play in elaborate style.Below will be found the criticicism of the leading New York city paper, the World :\u2014 \u201cMr.J.W.Ransone, the well-known protean actor, closes a remarkably successful engagement at the Academy tomorrow evening.The crowded houses that have witnessed his performance during the current week in the new drama, ¢ Across the Atlantic, have invariably expressed hearty approval and bestowed generous applause.Mr.Ransone\u2019s ability as a character comedian is unquestionable.In the play he impersonates Horace Durand, an actor, Blue, a negro, Jacob, a (German guide, Myles O'Flynn, an \u2018Irish Accident.\u201d His perfect representation of these varied characters, his versatility, especially in negro, German and Irish dialect, and his delightful singing and dancing stamp him as one of the best performers in his line in the country.In the portrayal of eccentric German character Joe Emmett is, or rather was, his only superior.His articulation is clear and his voice pleasing, and he has, in addition to the arts and devices resulting from a long apprenticeship in stage business, a natural and ready wit, which lifts him above the level of ordinary performers.A bright future is predicted for him.\u201d Mr.Wm.Black, late manager of T.H.Winnett's \u2018Passions Slave\u201d company, is here with this company.Pominion Palace Opera House, This house re-opens on Tuesday, 21st June.The management are to be congratulated upon having secured for the Jubilee week one of the strongest burlesque and specially shows on the road \u2014the May Adams Burlesque Company.This company has during the past two years played to crowded houses nightly in all the principal theatres in the United States.Miss May Adams is well known in Montreal, and when she played here three years ago was a strong favorite with the theatre going public.\u2014 JUBILEE MATTERS, The Programme for To-morrow, The following is the programme for the celebration to-morrow i= Muster of the troops in the moming on the Champ de Mars, and parade through the principal streets to Fletcher's Field, where the Jubilee review will be held in accordance with the oflicial programme published in Saturday moming\u2019s Her- ALD.The review will likely be over early in the afternmaon, so that sightseers will be afforded plenty ot time to return home and rest before the evening.In the evening, fireworks on the mountain (east side) and at Belle Rive Park, and general illumination of the city.In the evening there will be the Jubilee Games held by the M.G.A.at the Victoria Rink, and the opening of the new armory of the Victoria Rifles: TIE VIC3.JUBILEE CZLERRATION.In addition to their turn out with the other city corps, the jubilee celebration of the Victoria Rifles will consist of the opening of their new Armory, Cathcart Street.In the morning, before marching to the Champ de Mars, the regiment will march to the new Armory and witness the hoisting of the flag, which will be done with all the honors due the occasion.In the evening the formal opening will be held, for which a large numberof invitations have been issued.The programme for the evening will be a reception by Col.Davidson and officers of the regiment, a grand \u201cJubilee Tableau,\u201d to which all the sister regiments have very kindiy promised to send representatives, and an address will be delivered by Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir Frederick Middleton and Judge Johnston; after which the floor will be cleared and dancing will be the order of the night.Ladies and gentlemen attending the opening are requested to present their visiting cards at the door.SATURDAY'S PICNICS.On Saturday no less than four picnic excursions were arranged, and from the appearance of depots and steamboat wharves: the managers were in no instance disappointed.Both Christ Church and Crescent Street Church sent away large contingents of their adherents and friends to spend a happy day in the pure mountain air'and magnificent surroundings of Otterburn Park.Stanley Street Church made a happy choice in Cushing Grove, where all ¢ :e pleasures of a fete champetre were enjoved to rfection.The tutors and pupils of the High School sought relaxation from their -ardous studies in a visit te the thriving little city of Sorel, where many objects of interest await students learned in historical or archeological lore, besides an unlimited field for lovers of rural and acquatic sports.Fine\u2019 weather favored the trippers throughout and no accident occurred to mar the pleasures of the day.\u2014 BRIEFLETS.- A petition against the proposed forty- horse power steam engine to be erected by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd for for the purposes of a public laundry has been largely signed and sentto the City Council.The Chief of Police of Montreal has received a communication from -the Chief of Police of Aberdeen, inquiring for one Jos: Ironside, who left that city in 1883.It is-thought:that he is either in the United States or Canada._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.The Hon.Mr.Chapleau is at the Hall.Judge Skinner, of St.John, N.B., is registered at the Hall.Sarah Bernhardt sailed from New York for Europe on Saturday.Hon.Oliver Mowat and Hon.G.W.Ross were in Ottawa on Saturday.The following are among the arrivals at the Windsor :\u2014R.Young, New York; A.G.Walton, Boston; A.8.Kyle anc wife, Portland ; H.T.Hall, Boston; H.W.Dodd, London, ¥ng.; W.H.McIntyre, Boston ; C.Loiscer, London, Eng.; Robert Hurfort, New York.The Lord Mayor of London gave a ban- quet at the Mansion House on Saturday to two hundred representatives of literature, science and art.The guests included Justin McCarthy, George Augustus fala, H.Rider Haggard, Sir Andrew Clark, Sir Frederick Leighton and Sir John Millars.The following are registered at the Hall :\u2014J.H.Morey, Toronto ; Henry Me- Farland and wife, Toronto; Miss MeFar- lane and Miss Etto McFarlane, W.A.Clarke, Liverpool, Eng.; A.Lowen Wason, Few York; Chris.H.Huston, New York; C.R.Fugsiey and wife, St, John, N.B.; Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Wason, Scotland, and J.Arthur Blove, Manchester, Eng.Miraculous.\u201c My MrracuLous Cure was that I had suffered from kidney disease for about two years, was off work all thal time, A friend told me of B.B.B., 1 tried it, and am happy to say that Iwas cured by two bottles.\u201d Wm.Tier, St.Marys, Ont.Nature Makes no Mistakes, Nature\u2019s own remedy for bowel complaints, cholera morbus, cholic, cramps, vomiting, sea sickness, cholera infantum, diarrheea, dysentery, and all diseases of a like nature belonging to the summer season, is Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which can be obtained of all dealers in medicine.I EASTERN TOWNS DIVIDEND No.55.Notice 1s hereby given that à Dividend of Three and one-half per cent.upon the paid-up capital stock of this bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable af the Head Office and Branches, on and after SATURDAY, 2ud DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 30th June, both days inclusive, By order of the Board.WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 81st May, 1887.1J ws 136 JOHN\u2019S PATENT Automatic Sporting Schrapuell Shell FOR Wild Fowl Shooting and Long Shots.The grantest sporting novelty of the century.ith the lightest shoulder guns, kills any thing on the game list at 120 to 140 yards with the smaller sizes of shot.Retail at CosTEN & Co., T.W.BOYD & SON, and the principal gunmakers.Wholesale from A.T.ANDERSON Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada and U.8.: June 4 133 TIMBER AND MINERAL LAND, The subscriber is prepared to explore, estimate and report upon any timber land in Canada or Newfoundland.He will also report on any mineral exposures which may be thereon.If the parties interested desire it, the report will pe published in the New York Lumber Trade Journal, a well-known widely clrcu- lated paper, the editor of which will direct intending purchasers to first-class business men in that city, to whom the subscriber has permission fo refer.EDWARD JACK.11136 Fredericton, June 7.REFRIGERATORS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Com plete stock of the following well-known, viz, :\u2014 NORTH STAR, PALACE; Prices from $7 upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Composition Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, 783 and 785 Craig Street, Montréal.May 2 ÊTs 104 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 Bath Street.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated.MODERATE CHARGES | TURKISH BATH.THF.MONTREAL HERALD is On fyle at this Hotel, THE CREDITORS OF HARULD WALL- RUFF KEEFER, late of the township of Gloucester, in the county of Carleton, vil Engineer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of January, A.D.1887, and all others having claims against his estate are hereby notified to send by post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the undersigned administrator of the estate and effects of the sald deceased, at the town of Perth, in the county of Lanark, or to Messrs.Stewart, Chrysler & Godfrey, Solicitors, No.11 Metcalfe street, Ottawa, on or before the Ist day of July, A.D.1887, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, and in default thereof, and hmmedintely after the said 1st day of July, A.D.1887, the assets of the said Harold Waldruff Keefer, deceased, will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice shall have been given as above required ; and-this notice being given under the provisions of the revised statutes of Ontario, chap.107, sec.84, as amended b 46 Vic., chap.9, see.1, the administrator wiil not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim \u2018notice shall not have been received by him or his said solicitors at the time of such distribution, sated at Ottawa this 27th day of May, -A.D.du C.H.KEEFER, .Administrator.STEWART, CHRYSLER & GODFREY sued sly Canadian Pac Steamship Li, Port Arthur, Manitoba & the Northwest.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ALBERTA and ATHABASCA is intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.every Wednesday and Satu.day on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fast Expresstrain from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run direct for PORT ARTHUR, (calling at\u2019 Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG and all points inthe CANADIAN NORTHWEST.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates.Quickest Time, Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles.No overcharging by this Line.These magnificent steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fast and best equipped and fnrnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific, See that tickets read via Owen Sound, W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President C.P.Ry., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY.Manager SS.Lines and Lake Traffic C.P.Ry., Toronto._May 18 118 Notice to HE ALLAN SS CARTHAGENIAN, A.MacNicol, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CANADANORTH-WEST LAND COMP'Y (LIMITED.Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, without cultivation or seitlement conditions, The Lands reserved for selection by this company: have all been carefully im spected and are goodlagricultural lands.A great part of the Land is in closely settled districts and near the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.The Company\u2019s shares, which are now at a discount of nearly .Forty per cent.40 per cent.) are accepted at par in payment of Price Lists can be obtained at the offices of the various agents in Manitoba and the North-West, or at the Toronto Offices of the company, 15 King Street West, © TW.B.SCARTET, Managing Director.from 624 Main Street, - McINTYRE, li JLESALE IMPORTERS 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.lands.Winnipeg, Man.DW tf 108 SON & CO.DRY GOODS, J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, STEEL RAILS, IRON, METALS, &C.January 13 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler Co, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.DET, BECK! EXTRA DRY and VIN BRUT! tf 110 None Excepted ! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imvorted.Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.Try Them! January 13 AUCTION SALES.BY J.8.THOMSON & CO.PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called to lovers of the Fine Arts \u2014TO THE\u2014 ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION æ0F\u2014 JAPANESE CARVED IVORY FIGURES far excceditg the linaginättion oftheir fatiie int that particular art, atid müst Le secn to be appreciated.TIE ELEGANT EXAMPLES OF Satsuma Faience, the excellent designs of Bronze Ware, Kage Porcelain, the wonderfully painted Owarl and Yokahdma Cloisonne, as also the finely executed examples of Tortoise-shell Plagues and Card Receivers, Imari Porcelain, Bamboo Carvings, Lacquer Ware, in Iron; Ivory Fans, Screens, Kake- mono Silk Handkerchiefs, ete., ete.These goods are now on view at our rooms, 241, 213 St.James street, and arè being catalogued.The day of sale announced in a few days.J.§, THOMSON & CO., 141 Auctioneers, BY JAMES STEWART & CO.HST'ATE REAL EST à, The undersigned offer for sale the following fine properties :\u2014 BEAVER HALD HILL.About 15,000 square 1eet, with substantial buildings, suitable for factory or whole- saie warehouses, PALACE STREET.A fine corner lot, about 12,000 feet, suitable for any purpose ST.CATHERINE STREET.Corner of St.Constant, 66 x 77, feet an excellent locality.RICHMOND STREET.On the north side of the Canal, intb immediate vicinity of water privilege PHILLIPS PROPERTY.Lots on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, Bishop and Crescent streets, ISLAND STREET, POINT ST.CHARLES.A Vacant Lot, 10,000 square feet.COTTAGES, ST.CONSTANT STREET.Between Nos, 231 and 291.Terms liberal.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, St James street HERALD Building.CARD.JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers 287 ST.JAMES STREET, HERALD Building.Conducted personally and on moderate terms.Prompt returns.68 ~ WARNING! The public is warned that irresponsible parties are obtaining entrance to buildings on the pretence that they are employed by the Bell Telephone Company or the City Fire Alarm Department, and notice is hereby given that all our employees are furnished with Badges, and no persons should be admitted to buildings except apon production of such Badge, C.F.SISE, Vice-President Bell Telephone Co.F.H.BADGER, Supt.City Fire Alarm Department.tf 121 May 19th, 1887, i eLy's CG CREAM BALM fg Cleanses the Head, [8 Rag, Allays Inflamms- +, tion.Heals thof Sores.Restores the Sens es of Taste, n Smell, Hearing.A 62 j Quick Relief.A MA: 2 : Positive Cure.HAY-FE ER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.Price, Cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 Cents.Circulars free.ELY BROS., Drugglsts, Owego, N.Y.April 15 mwf DW 9 BIG OFFER.\u2014To introduce them we will G FEER y 1,000 Self-Operating Washing Machines.If you want one send us your name, P.O.and express Agents.office atonce.The National Co., 3 Dey Montreal, June 18, 1887, m 145 treet, N.Y.6m 34 ibaa, _ LEOPOLD GALARNEAT, Agent for the Dominion.AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalou.SALE OF DRY GOODS The Subscribers will sell at thelr rooms, Nos, 86 and 83 St.Peter street, on \u2019 Wednesday, 22nd June Next.A complete assortment of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, consisting of in part\u2014Prints, Cottans, Sh rtings, Tweeds, Coatings, Hand: kerchiefs, Hosiery and Small wares, &c., &C.AND A consignment of Fashion Shape Mackinaws, very latest style.A consignment of Japan Tea.A consignment of Clothing.A lot Shirts and Drawers, A consignment of Women\u2019s, Men's and Boys\u2019 Straw Huts.A quantity of Siatlonery, twine, ete., ete, The whole without reserve, t Terms liberal.Sale at TWO c\u2019elock._ BENNING & BARSALOU, 145 Auctioneers, BY W.E.SHAW.POSTPONED.The auction sale of Building Lots and Factory sites on Partheals street, adverti: ed for Monday next, the 20th inst., is postponed unti Monday, the 27th inst.+1 poste antl W.E.SHAW, 115 Auctioneer.MR.W.YUILE\u2019S Cottage and Grounds at Metis for private sale, Delightrul situation; house at cone venient distance from beach; completely furnished, boat, ete.Apply to .W.E.SHAW, 128 822 St.James street.\u201cBY THOS.J.POTTER.Household Furniture, Stoddart Pianoforte, &e.Sale at NO.7 WOOD AVENUE Next corner St.Catherine street west, by order James McFarlane, Esq., THURSDAY, 23rd June, 10.30 a.m.Full particulars will be advertised.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Central Gity Property, Cor.COLLEGE and ST.HENRY STS., BY AUCTION.By authority of Justice, at the Court Room of the Superior Court (Third Division), on MONDAY, 27th June, will be sold to the highest bidder, the valuabla COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, 43, 41, 49 COLLEGE STREET, CORNER ST.HENRY STREET, IN TWO LOTS.Full particulars later, Size of lots, Cadastre 1848, 32 ft.6x71 ; 1819, 43x71, with the buildings thercon.Splendid site for a manufactnring or wholesale premises.THOS.J, POTTER, Auctioneer.tf 145 tf 115 WANTED.SITUATION WANTED\u2014An active man o middle age desires respectable employment.Is an experienced bookkeeper and office man.and has excellent references.Todd, 320 Jacques Cartier street, mli3 ROOMS TO LET.RCs Nicely furnished large front rooms for gentlemen, without board: every 3 convenience.Terms moderate, at 104 Philli Square.if ISITORS arriving in the city for the Jubilee, will find comfqrtable rooms at 51 Cathcart, 145u FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with bath room for gentlemen.424 St.Antoine.145 ROOMS One very large handsomely furnished room ; also one or two smaller, 51 Cathcart.146m O LET\u2014First-class rooms, with or without board ; also visitors to the Queen\u2019s Jubilee accommodated.143 Mansfield street, 145m FURNISHED BEDROOM to let.Wall Terrnce.49 Beaver miss ACANT LOT of about 10,40 feet wanted near centre of city.Address, Box 28* Montreal.Lu 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887.JUBILEE SERVICES YESTERDAY.The Church on the Progress of Church and State.In all the Protestant churches through- ont the city yesterday the pastors delivered Jubilee sermons in commemoration of Her Majesty\u2019s fiftieth Jubilee.They were all largely attended, both by young and old.Appended will be found reports of some of the sermons delivered.Christ Church Cathedral.The services in Christ Church Cathedral were held at 11 o'clock yesterday.After the singing of the national anthem and a series of prayers and hymns especially adapted to the Queen\u2019s Jubilee (which are appended) Rev.Canon Norman ascended the pulpit and took for his text Isaiah, Chap.ix, part of the 22nd verse\u2014\u201c A little one shall become a thousand.\u201d \u2018 \u201cThe law of progress,\u201d he said, \u201cis the law of life.The proof of vitality is growth and progress.This holds good in nature.When growth and advance cease, we know that the natural product, no matter what it is, has reached its highest point of perfection, and that is an indication when a stationary stage is reached, that sooner or later in all robability it will begin to decline.Fhere may be fluctuations in everything, and at times apparent reverses, a retrograde, instead of an onward movement, but in all living things life is evidenced by growth.The difference between a living thing and a dead thing, between real organic life and its counterfeit, is growth as opposed to petrifaction, Now the church of Christ is a living organization and as such must dis- lay this feature of growth.There have en periods in its history when it seemed to be crushed for a while bv open persecution or stifled by the still more dangerous (because insiduous) infiuence of worldliness.These periods, however, were but temporary.Among such visita tions were the Reformation and the first French rebellion.To-day we are called upon to celebrate the centennary of the first Anglican bishop in what is now called tne ecclesiastical Province of Canada.My authority for taking the subject is that of the provincial Synod at its recent session in September, 1586.It may seen unfortunate that this commemoration should clash with the celebration of our Queen's Jubilee.Though the subjects differ there is no antagonism between them.As churchmen we can and should be intensely loyal, grateful to our Queen as her subjects, grateful for the beneficient institutions of her reign, to her own private character as daughter, wife and mother, because such an example on the part of one in her exalted position is more fruitful of good than hundreds of sermons ; grateful too for the strides which Christianity has made and specially our own church has made during the last 50 years.All denominations, and we are glad to combine with them, can celebrate that great event so rare in English history of a monarch on the British throne reigning for 50 years, but this natural and widespread sentiment should not make us forgetful of the obedience to the behest of our highest church assembly which appointed the third Sunday in June for sermons to be preached on the centenial of the Colonial Church and for collections to be taken up for the purpose of commemorating the event in some tangible material way, namely, the erection of a memorial cathedral in Halifax, N.S,\u201d The speaker then proceeded to recount the history of the Church in Canada since the arrival of the first Canadian bishop, Dr.Inglis in 1787.The hierarchy in the United States was organized three years before under Bishop Samuel Lea- buoy and since that time the church in the States had increased in a marvellous manner, counting now no less than 64 regularly constituted bishoprics.n Halifax Bishop Inglis has had four successors, the last of whom, Bishop Binney, died only a few weeks ago.There are now eight regularly constituted Sees in Canada and one mis- 8ionary diocese, Algoma.Besides that, there are inthe province of Rupert's Island, comprising the great Northwest, six bishoprics, Rupert's Island, Athabasca, Moosemin, Saskatchewan, Qu\u2019 Appelle and Mackenzie River.There are also four dioceses not connected with.any ecclesiastical province.Newfoundland, British Columbia, Caledonia and New Westminster, The dates of the erection of Sees are the following: Nova Scotia 1787, Quebec 1793, Toronto 1839, Fredericton 1845, Montreal 1850, Huron .1687, Ontario 1852.Algoma 1873, Niagara 875.The speaker then exhorted the congregation to contribute handsomely towards the fund.After the address the communion service closed the ceremonies.Almighty God, we humbly offer un\u2018o Thy Divine Majesty our prayers and hearty thanksgivings for our gracious Sovereign Lady Queen VICTORIA, unto whotn Thou hast accomplished full fifty years of Sovereignty.\u2018We praise Thee that through Thy grace She hath kept the charge Thou gavest Her in the day that Thou didst sat the Crown upon Her .head, bidding Her * to do Justice, stay the growth of iniquity, and protect the Holy Church of God; to halp and defend widows and orphans; to restore the things gone to decay, maintain the things that are restored ; punish and reform what is amiss, and confirm what is in good order; to keep the Royal Law and Lively Oracles of od.\u201d We bless Thee that Thou hast heard, through sorrow and through joy, our prayer that She should al- wuys possess the hearts of Her people.And we humbly pray Thee that yor the years to come She may rejoice in Thy.strength, and at the Resurredtion of the Just enter into Thine immortal kingdom; through Jesus Christ our Lord.\u2014Amen.Almighty God, who didst call Thy servant VICTORIA, our Queusn, a: at this time to the Throne of Her 2ucestors in the governance of this Realm ; we yicld Thee humole thanks for the abundance of Dominion wheiewith Thou hast exalted and enlarged Her Empire, and for the love of Her in which Thou hast knit together in one the hearts of many nations; we praise Thee for \u2018the switt increase of kuowledge, with power for the spreading of truth and faith in Her times, and gifts above all that we could ask or think.And humbly we beseech Thee that, overmastering both sinful passion and sultish interest, and being protected from temptations and delivere from all evil, the unnumbered peoples ofHar heritage may serve Tee, bearing one another\u2019s burdens and advancing continually in Thy perfect Law of Liberty; through Jesus Christ our Lord.Amen.Among the hymns was the following: O God, our fath2r's God and Ours, Berore Thy throne we bow the knee : Pour down Thy merey\u2019s richzst showers Upon our Sovereign's Jubilee.We bless Thee for hor blessed past, For holy thoughs or things thal were ; For love that must forever last, And all Thy love to us in her.For years of sunshine, calm and bright, And stormclouds always rainbow-spann\u2019d ; For her sweet home wiiich sheds its light On every home within our land.And with our praises one strong prayer, From morn to night, from night to morn, Breathes on the universal air, And to the throne oi thrones is borne\u2014 God save the Quecn, save, bless, defend The Mother Queen of land and sea ; God save the Queen, world without end, Till earth keep Heaven's great Jubilee.Emmanuel Church.At the Emmanuel Congregational \u2018heavenly empire.Church on St.Catherine street, yesterday | morning, the Rev.F.H.Marling, pastor- elect (late of New York), officiated.Previous to his address, Mr.Marling re! marked that as it was his first appearance among them in his pastoral duties he would express the hope that when he actually entered into the pastorate in September all their relations would be harmonious and prove fruitful in the cause of their master.He trusted that the congregation would not be backward in consulting him on any occasion whatsoever.He intended to make a specialty in looking after the young, for which purpose he would open regular Bible classes, for which he hoped a large attendance.He would try to prove a willing friend to the youth of his flock, and he trusted that they would be as friendly with him.The rev.gentleman then took up his sermon proper, taking as his topic the 17th of Acts, 7th verse\u2014* There is another King, one Jesus,\u201d and 19th of Revelation, 16th verse\u2014* And he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name written, King of Kings and Lord of Lords.\u201d He considered that the great \u2018 point in preaching was in adapting the text of the Scriptures to the times in which they were living so as to bring the lessons of Gods word more forcibly before the people.He need not tell any of his hearers that on Sunday next they would celebrate the Jubilee of their beloved Queen.The story of her long and beneficient reign had been repeated and told on too many previous occasions to necessitate his recalling it to their memory.They knew the story of her reyal birth and how her noble mother had carefully trained the young princess, so that she would be fitted to fill the high position she was destined to o\u2018cupy.They knew the story of how she came to the throne, of how with unequalled dignity she filled her post of the heod of o mighty Empire.The story of her marriage of affection was fresh before them, as were her traits of an affectionate wifo and mother.The death of her beloved husband was no doubt a time of trouble and darkness to her, the more 80, no doubt: on account of her exalted position which put her out of the reach of friendly sympathy.The speaker here remarked that his hearers might envy those who occupy exalted positions but if they knew the trials and troubles that beset them they would perhaps pity ingtead of envy them.They would never know till Victoria had been gathered to her father\u2019s how much they owed to her.How her woman's mind and feelings had on more than one occasion restrained men\u2019s stronger and wilder passions from plunging the country into unnecessary and bloody war.He went on to say that he would now turn their thoughts from the national to the higher subject set forth in the verses he had read to them\u2014\u201c There is another King, one Jesus\u201d The second text, from Revelations, gave them one of the Saviour\u2019s other wonderful titles, \u201c King of Kings and Lord of Lords.\u201d Let him call their attention to the fact that Jesus was a King, and filled the three great offices of Prophet, Priest and King.As the Prophet he was the herald of God's truth, and so filled the office by His own teaching.As the Priest, he mediated between God and men.He went in before God on behalf of the people, and for their transgressions sprinkled the mercy seat with His own blood.Having filled: that sacrificial part He now carries out the intercessory part of interceding for His people on the right hand of God.The office with which they were principally concerned that morning was the kingly office.They were, as a rule, in great danger of overlooking this office of Christ when thinking of the other office that he filled.That Christ was a king might seem somewhat vague and misty to them, because they did not see him on the throne, But Christ was a king nevertheless, head of all the people and sitting at the right hand of God as universal head of the church.He would call their attention to the four preceding verses to the one from which he had taken his text for a description of the powers of Christ.Let them look for a few minutes at these powers: \u2014First, that of authority, which was that of a subordinate.From this fact some persons had undertaken to show that Christ was something less than divine, but let him say that it was as a subordinat3 in nature that he - was spoken.As the Prince of Wales, while his mother was alive, occupied a second place in the nation, so the Lord Jesus executed the commands of His Father in Heaven.A being less than divine would not be able to administer this authority, and so He was at once the equal and the subordinate of His Father.As to the extent of this reign and dominion of Chirist, he would - call their attention to the case of an eminent American author, who while on a visit to Quebec, and hearing some patriotic strains played by the band in the citadel, and no doubt inspired by the historic spot and the feelings which it brought forth, had said that at so many military stations all over the world were these martial strains played at the same hour, that the sun might be said never to set on the British Empire.Now, this empire wasonly a portion of the world, and what a little speck wos this world of ours to the many worlds and systems of worlds around it.Take, for instance, the sun; How many, many time larger was it than the earth, and yet it was only one of many suns, several of them twice as large, with their regular corps of attendant planets.Now, there was not a world throughout that vast universe ever discovered by the telescope, and the many that were known to exist beyond the ken of the most powerful glass, that was not under Emmanuels sceptre.If it was an inspiration to feel that they were subjects of so glorious an empire as the British, how much more so was it to feel that they were all children of the heavenly king of kings.To look again at another feature\u2014the duration of this The lives of most kings were, a8 a rule, prone to be very short from various circumstances, and this made them look with all the more pride and respect to the fifty years of usefulness which has graced their own beloved Queen.But what were these fifty years of reign to the duration of their heavenly king\u2019s reign, but as the twinkling of an eye.His was a reign that knew not beginning and which would last until time would he no more.Finally, as to the characteristics of this.king of kings.Allkings should be gifted with great personal power if they hoped to be successful\u2014as Carlyle had interpreted the word king to be synonymous with personal power.Power was the first principle al® ways with a king.Well, what was th» power with the Heavenly King?In another portion of the same book from which he took his text would be found a description of this power when acting against the rebellious host of heaven, What did he do?He let them fuss through their little day, laughing at their futile efforts, confident in His own omnipotent will.An earthly king was often a king of war and tumult, but this King was the Prince of Peace, as wise unfortunate people.and just as He was powerful.Blessed we e they, indeed, to be the subjects of such a Prince.Before he closed a few practical words to his hearers would be appropriate.How did these facts bear upon them?If Jesus was the King of the whole world they should: all be His loving, dutiful subjects.That would only come to pass by each individual subject resolving to submit himself to is will This was a question which comes home to them all.Let them all, therefore, decide that Jesus would be their King, fer he had them in His power and could do what He liked with them in this world ; aye, and in the world to come, for it was His tongue which would utter on that eventful day, when all would be judged, \u201c Come, ye blessed, into the regions of everlasting life.\u201d If they were proud of Her Majesty\u2019s uniform and felt that it was a passport.anywhere, how much more so should they be proud of the uniform of the Lord Jesus.St.Martin\u2019s Church.A Jubilee service of thanksgiving and rayer was held at 11 o\u2019clock a.m,, in St.Martin\u2019s Church, Upper St.Urbain street.The service was very largely attended.Rev.G.Osborne \u2018Troop, M.ÀA., rector, preached a powerful sermon in aid of the proposed Protestant Insane Asylum of which the following is a condensed re\u201d port: \u201c Bear ye one anothers burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ.\u201d \u201c This very weighty sentence contains indeed a gospel of comfort for suffering mankind.It is the faithful echo of the words of peace and love.\u201c Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.\u201d Nowhere in the Holy Testiment do we find the principle of these words so clearly set forth as in the institution of the year of jubilee.That institution wa- for the special purpose of bringing relief to those who were in any sense burdened in the struggle of life.One primary object of the year of jubilee was to preserve the land, the Holy land, to the interests of the Lord God Almighty.We are told in the 25th chapter of Leviticus, 23rd verse, \u201cThe land shall not be sold in perpetuity, tor the land is mine; for ye are strangers and sojourners with me.\u201d \u201cBut the day of the year of jubilee was the great day of liberty and atonement and blessing ; and whether this institution (which 18 a question) was really kept properly and preserved throughout the history of the Israelites or not, we can readily understand that it was an institution which had in it the gems of the Gospel of Jesus Christ; so that in every sense of the word it would be a year and time of universal and ever-loving labor for the weary and burdened.It is hardly needful to add that it was the fiftieth year.\u201cIf there is any one characteristic of the Lord Jesus Christ more preminent than another it surely must be the characteristic of compassion.If he had not come to bear the burden of our ills where would the weary and heavy laden have found rest?It was because of his ine finite compassion, the depth ot that love which passes all knowledge, that he stooped from heaven to earth, to the manger and to the cross for us men and for our salvation.\u201cWe desire this morning to commemorate the jubilee of Her Majesty the Queen of England and Empress of India, and while others shall tell of her life and virtues with which vou are all quite familiar, I will simply point out that this year of jubilee should be proclaimed a year of pity and compassion for those of us who are burdened; of that infinite compassion of which our Lord Jesus Christ himself was the embodiment.Her gracious Majesty has always taken a and unselfish interest in her people and we who desire to commemorate the wonderful mercy and glory of Her reign can best do so by bringing before us this subject of compassion for all those who suffer, and particularly those who are deprived of the gift of reason.\u201cYou are prepared for the subject and I trust in God that before we separate it will hold a deeper and holier interest over your minds.* The subject of insanity and the treatment of the insane must have a large and deep interest for any one who has pondered over it.Those of us who have had no personal contact with the insane look upon them as objects to be feared and dreaded.We shrink from them with a great shrinking, but those of us who have come into close contact find in them subjects for our tenderest care and find also that they reciprocate kindness and affection shown to them.\u201c At the outset, nothing is more thoroughly Christ-like in the diposition in men to devote years of their lives to these One of the most glorious thoughts concerning the insane is this, that a very large proportion of the insane can pray and do pray as eloquently as any of us.It may seem a strange statement but it is one that is made on the very highest authority and it has been stated that the great majority of them do pray in the language that was taught them at the mother's knee, or as the writers say, \u201cby the mother church,\u201d and with every outward show of reverence and devotion.\u201cAnother curious thing about the insane is that while passing through a period of insanity they remember all the strange scenes through which they have passed.\"This should surely work in us a strong feeling of compassion and for those specially who are but temporarily insane ; the consciousness that they feel and understand all the deeds of kindness that they may have received at our hands.\u201cAnother curious statement is that the insane man never loses his identity, and surely ifit should please God to-day to make the experience my own\u2014for we must remember that many who are now insane at one time had no more prospect of insanity than we have\u2014I thank God that I should not lose my identity, that I could call on the Lord Jesus Christ and find peace in my soul That a large proportion of the insane do pray, gives to those who are in care of them every possible encouragement and every inducement to show them tenderness, and here let me say that it is exe tremely desirous that in hospitals for the insane those who are put in care of the afflicted persons should be a thoroughly respectable and responsible class, and should not be induced to take this labor temporarily.It has been suggested that they should in addition to their payment have a look forward to superannuation so that they be induced to remain in the service of the hospital till old age.\u201cThe work seems now fairly on the way for accomplishing the erection of a Protestant insane asylum for the city of Montreal.The objection to the asylum already erected is twofold.First, it is not for me to bring any charge against the treatment or care of the insane at present in this Province of Quebec, but this objection to it is strongly taken that however kind it may b> it is utterly antiquated when compared with the skillfulness of modern treatment.The second objection to the present asylum is this, that the Roman Catholics and Protestants are put :e- gether, to the dedi sane asylum of this country.great deprivation : of the Protestants.It is but fair that we should have our own 1nsane under our care and ministration.We do not desire to interfere with the Catholics, while we manfully and truly stand up for our own independent rights.The asylum at London, Ont., with a thousand inmates, may be called the modern in- One feature of the treatment there is the entire absence of restraint now for a period of three years and three months, which conclusively proves that harsh measures of restraint are altogether unnecessary.In this asylum, moreover, nearly all the inmates are regularly at some work ; it may be little, but they are employed.Now the report of the work of the asylums of the Province of Quebec shows that about 63 out of every 100 could employ themselves at something, while they are left to occupy their own vacant minds as we may imagine, and how much to their detriment.I may add that the inmates of the London asylum are employed with their own free will, and they all appear as happy as in their condition it is possible to be.Since 1872 also the asylum has brought the consumption of alcohol for each inmate from $3 to $4 worth down to 3 cents to 4 cents worth, by which the inmates have been benefitted, a fact that which shows that alcohol is as unnecessary for the insane as for the sane.\u201d In conclusion, the preacher made an eloquent appeal for aid for the erection of the proposed asylum.Surely,\u201d le said, it will be the noblest and most lasting way of commemorating the completion by Her Majesty of her 50th year of her reign, and it will be a work most acceptable to God, the alleviation of the most pitiful form of suffering to which our unhappy race is subject.\u201d \u2018 A collection was then made, and very generously contributed to.The service closed with \u201c God save the Queen.\u201d .St.Bartholomew's Church.The Jubilee services at this church was largely attended, loyal parents bringing their children to commemorate the day.The musical service was very good and the Rector had shown the true spirit of Christian unity by having sung throughout the day the various hymns selected by the Protestant Ministerial Association.The service was read by the Rev.B.Dawson.The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher preached from the text, Proverbs XVI chapter and part of the 12th verse.\u201cThe throne is established in righteousness.\u201d The preacher said that few of the Kings and Queens had any attraction for the righteous exalted station, while for the lowly poor the less they knew of royalty the better.But twosovereigns in the European world excite a throb of personal interest outside of the people that thay govern, and these two are Protestants, Queen Victoria and the Emperor of Germany.The preacher paid a high tribute to the worth of the latter and then in a most intresting array of facts brought out from the life of the Queen in her girlish days the proof that the ley to her success lay in the carrying ont of her resolve, \u201c I will be good,\u201d and this she had done in the fear of God and by the aid of His Holy Spirit.He brought vividly before his hearers the true womnanliness of our Queen, claiming that it was that quality which so endeared her to us.The strength of her life lay in the deep sense of religious duty which manifested itself so simply.Me also paid a higly tribute to the many excellencies of thé Duchess of Kent and Prince Albert, who each had so much influence in enabling the Queen to carry out her resolve.At the close of the sermon the entire congregation rose and sang \u201c God Save the Queen.\u201d The discourse was listened to with marked attention, and many were moved to tears.At the evening service Bishop Ussher occupied the pulpit, taking for his text the 147th Psalin, 6th and 11th to 14th verses.In a rapid and very graphic manner the preacher described the growth of the Empire and the influente it exerted as the greatest power in the world\u2019s kingdom of to-day.He pointed out that 2 map of the Empire meant a map of the world, and taking hig hedrers with him in imagination, he visited the \u201cyates\u201d of Britain, that furm a chain around the globe.After pointing out the vast strides made in the arts and sciences and Christian missions, and showing the tremendous religious sway England wielded, he turned to the darker side, viz.: \u201cThe blots upon our Empire.\u201d In a masterly way le showed what atheism and infidelity were doing toward the decay of the heart of oak ; he pointed out the dishonor she had done herself by allowing an avowed atheist to sit in the House of Parliament and breed the anarchy that must grow out of hig socialistic.sophistry.He pointed out that there was nothing sacred to a mun that owns no God; he may have brains but no Jieart ; the hallowed memories vf England are nothing to him; he is simply a leveller of holy things, an upbuilder of none; he disintegrates society as an experiment, and cares nothing about future evil if he can enjoy present notoriety.From this he turned to the blot of drunkenness and indicated its well known evil influences, giving as a remedy total abstinence for every professing Christian, and total prohibition for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors save by the Government for use in the arts and sciences.He would compel men to be sober for their own sakes, just as we compel men to get rid of decaying matter from their premises to prevent evil consequences to themselves and their neighbors.The opium traffic and immorality next received attention; and then Romanism as a political disturber of the peace of the nations outside of its doctrinal errors, contrary to the word of God, was arraigned.Its advances were pointed out, and the danger therefrom to which the empire was exposed made clear.It was accused of undermining the state church and seeking to have England acknowledge papal supremacy by creat- ing complications which for certain concessions she consents to allay.Near the close of his eloquent sermon he directed attention to a local blot, viz., the fact that our Protestant insane were left to die in a life-long confinement in Longue Pointe and Beau- port Asylams.No attempt was made to cure, and the nuns were enriching themselves through their unfortunate charges, defying the law, and acting selfishly in the naine of Christ.No one would charge them with keeping an unwholesome place or being discourteous to visitors, but their rule was rigid and irresponsible, and the cases in their care made the most helpless and hopeless on the earth.To remove this blot let Protestants come forward and take charge oftheirewn insane, let them consider it an individual duty to be speedily done.Humanity calls for united action, and one dollar each from the Protestants of Montreal with what has been already secured will enable 200 patients to be cared for.The Bishop concluded by reminding hishearers that this was a Protestant scheme for the helping of a large class of sufferers, and he felt sure that it would gratify Her Majesty to have her Jubilee year so marked, while it would most certainly be to the glory of God.St.Andrew\u2019s Church.À special jubilee service toox place in St.Andrew\u2019s Church at 4 p.m.There was a church parade of the Royal Scots in celebration of the Jubilee.After the service a sermon was preached by Rev.J.Edgar Hill on Her Majesty's Jubilee of which the following is a condensed report : Text: \u201cLoving favor is better than silver or gold\u2019 Prov.22, 1.Lessons: Psalm 21; St.Matt,, 5, 1, 12.The season of enthusiastic jubilation throughout the British Empire, and even beyond its wide limits, as spontaneous as it 1s universal, is the exposition of a vast people's loving favor as genuine as it is demonstrative.These 50 years of earnest royal life and work have, so to speak, been cast into the crucible of the Imperial conscience for testing, and this is the result\u2014pure gold without alloy.Across the rich, wide world, wherever Britons dwell, there will rise the Jubilee shout of fervent liberty and the Jubilee strain of pious thanksgiving to Him from whom all blessings tlow.Never before has the world beheld such a demonstration of loving favour for a sovereign.S:rvile and selfish parasites have ever been ready to rend the heavens with their ac- clan a icns before the face of royalty, whetuer their tributes were wanted or no.Kings and grandees of past ages have organized glittering displays of wealth or power, and like King Nebuchadnezzer, ave been content when at the word of authority nations fell prostrate at their feet.But the celebration of Queen Victoria\u2019s Jubilee is the offspring of no such infirm and vain motive.The offering of the civilized world is capable of no such explanation.Men of every race and clime and creed, inspired as by a common impulse and vieing with each other in their expressions of respect, rendering their heartfelt homage to a noble woman, who is never so much a queen us when ghe is most a woman, is a sublime spectacle the oldest of us never saw before and the youngest of us will never see again.Characters who can evoke such loving favors are only born into the world at rare intervals.For while there ure many great characters always developing on our planet, there are not many places of rank and influence so conspicuous as that of a queen on whose dominions the sun never sets and whose word is waited for in eagerness in every quarter of the globe.Fift years of that place, unique in history, is surely no mean test of an individual's character and influence.Fifty years of royal toil, careful toil in the lofty plane of royal state, surrounded with \u201cthat fierce light that beats upon a throne and bleaches every blot,\u201d heroic toil for more than half that time spent in the shadow with her widowed woman's heart crushed and weary.The last half century has been a great history making epoch.It has certainly been a period fertile beyond every previous period of British history in its great movements, scientific, literary.commercial and political.Probably its main characteristic has been its intense life.The greatest names in British annals belong to it,\u2014 the most marvellous strides in scientific research, the most beneficent legislation, the most energetic philanthropists and Christian workers, the greatest political changes in the form of popular government, and the greatest triumphs of invention applied to the great manufacturing industries.During these years Drit- ain has vastly extended her empire and consolidated dependencies that before were bound to the throne by an uncertain tie.It must have gratified the monarch under whose auspices the tide of progress and prosperity has swelled 80 grandly.Though I could show you the details of all the progress I have alluded to and trace it item by item to her influence, I could not thereby have cs- tablished for Queen Victorian her char acter as a great and good monarch.Our good Queen has enshrined her image in the hearts of her subjects.All virtue and goodn2ss in every rank and class of.society have ever received gracious recognition and encouragement at her hands, and when calamity has befallen the humblest the royal heart has bled with the mourner and the sufferer and become a sharer in their sorrows.Thus she has been a true mother to her people.In religion she has done more than any individual or body of individuals to soften the asperities of religious differences and break down the partition walls that separate Christians.She is the best type of a na- tionalpchurch woman.At Windsorshe receives the Holy Communion kneeling at the altar, and at Balmoral she receives it (after what Dean Stanley calls the most primitive and apostolic practice), sitting among the simple rustics of thut rustic Highland parish.Strong in virtue she is the greatest single moral influence in the empire.These are some of the reasons why in fullness of our gratitude to Almighty God for such a Queen and for such a long reign, we cannot but proclaim our Jubilee joy and into our joy there enter many elements that can honor the sovereign and dignify the subject.Though Queen Victoria must in the nature of things be called away at no distant day to wear a crown in heaven, though dead she will continue to speak to coming ages, and her descendents will hear of her good character and be encouraged to walk in her footsteps.The preacher having referred at length most eloquently to the sorrow that befel the life of Her Majesty in December, 1861, concluded by saying: \u201c Although we did not know how much she lost, she knew and for the peoples sake as for her own she mourned with a sorrow that death alone can quench.God love the widowed Queen.In the loving favor of thy people thou art richer than in silver and gold.They would give thee both, but they give thee better, they give thee themselves.\u201d Dominion Square Methodist Church.The Rev.Dr.Antlitf preached both in the morning and evening.The subject of his discourse was chosen with special reference to the Jubilee of Her Majesty.In the morning the subject was \u201c Loyalty,\u201d and in the evening \u201cPatriotism.\u201d The hymns selected by the Protestant Ministerial Association of the city were sung on both occasions, the congregation entering very leartily into the services.The following is a synopsis of the morning sermon which was based on the words \u201cHonor the King,\u201d 1 Peter 11, 17, Dr.Antliff remarked that in\u2018the epistle in which the text occurs we have a directory of duty and in the paragraph that contains the text we are specially taught our duty\u2018to our rulers.Que cannot read the passage commencing atthe thirteenth vefse which commences with \u201cSubmit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake, whether it be the king as supreme or with governors, &c., without recognizing the fact that christianity not only concerns itself with man's future but als) his present, and that it re.lates to his conduct as a citizen for earth as well as a candidate for the citizenship lof Heaven.It aims at making not only wood saints but good subjects.And how effectively this is accomplished had an illustration at the coronation of the emperor of Russia a few months ago, when a large number of godly Russian peasants were placed about the Emperor, that he might not fear the pistol of the traitor or the dagger of the assassin.1t is true that christianity neither prescribes nor proscribes any form of civil government, but it teaches such principles that will, if accepted, make both rood monarchs and good subjects In its not setting forth any form of government we may admire the silence of Scripture, which well deserves the epithet of golden; for whatever form it had prescribed, we may be sure offence would have been given to some nation or people.Wherever christianity prevails we find the highest natural development.It is not by accident that to-day, wherever our religion prevails we find the highest civilization, the broadest freedom, the most wealthy resources and the truest loyalty, and no wonder that this latter quality should be found when we find such an admonition as that contained in our text\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2019Ionor the Kingz.\u201d This exhortation implies submission to authority.Ifthe words of the text be examined it will be found that honor is due the King not merely because of high and noble personal qualities, but rather on account of his official position.The king represents lawful authority, and as such obedience is due ; if it be not rendered then all is anarchy und confusion, nay the fabric of the commonwealth will fall into ruins.In the last analysis it will be found that selfishness is the basis of disloyalty.low does authority express itself\u201d In our nation not by arbitrary and despotic acts, but in law, and so the monarch is the highest representative of Jaw.How important is law to our well being! Hooker says, \u201cOf law no less can be acknowledged than that her seat is in the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world ; that all things in heaven and curth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not.exempt from her power ; both angels and men and creatures of what kind soever, though each in different sort and manner, yet all with one uniform consent, admiring her as the mother of their peace and joy.\u201d When, however, the chief ruler unites with high official authority personal qualities of the highest character, it is at once our duty and delight to know the king.And inthe case of Dritish subjects to-day this is emphatically the case But the text seems also to inculcate reverence for the person of the monarch.By reverence we do not mean that cringing flattery that degrades both the giver and the receiver.Loyalty does not require one to become a sycophant.As an instance of nauseous flattery we may instance the dedication that is found at the opening of the authorized version of the Holy Scriptures.While we lLonour the king we must not on that account dishonour ourselves.Monour should be paid the king by prayer for his welfare.In I Timothy, IT ch.1.7 this duty is fully set forth.The king should be honored because it is required by our religion ; and, further, because he is God\u2019s minister.It is not by chance that kings occupy their dignified positions, but by God\u2019s ordinance, and therefore respect is due them.In the case of our gracious Queen there are special and peculiar reasons why we should honor der \u2014because of her beautiful character in her social life.As a daughter she did well.As is well known, her filial regard for her mother, the Duchess of Kent, was most exemplary.As a wife she exhibited the greatest attee- tion for her husband, and the perusal of her \u201cJournal of our life in the Hivhe lands\u201d exhibits a rare blending of dignity and sweetness.As a mother she carefully trained her family, and in the incident recorded by her of how, when Norman McLeod prayed for the Royal children in the words * Bless their children,\u201d she felt a lump in her throat, we have a touch of nature that makes her own own kin.As a Christain lady we cannot speak too highly of her character.ller request to the Archbishop of Canterbury, that he would pray for her when she was informed ot the death of her uncle, William IV, and her accession to the throne, was indicative of the religiousness of her nature.How sympathetic sho has been with the suffering, witness her letters to the widowed and the sad.Next Tuesday in Westminster Abbey will be seen the highest representatives of the nation and of other nations bowing with her in prayer and thanksgiving.Iappy is the people who have such wn monarch.Further, how exemplary has been her public conduct.She has kept her court pure.Titled noblemen whose lives were unpure have not been permitted to show their vile, though coroneted heads, in her presence.She has reigned as a constitutional monarch and as she her name will go down with glory to the latest generation.In conclusion the preacher exhorted his hearers to cultivate a spirit of loyalty.to give God thanks on behalf of Her Majesty, and to pray for her continued piece and happiness-~for to-day with no formal words should we say and sing, \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d Olivet Baptist Church.At the Olivet Baptist Church the Jubilee service was Leld in the evening.The \"| opening exercises were as usual, including a chant by the choir (I\u2019salm 67), and an anthem from the words, \u201c Let every soul be subject to the higher powers.\u201d The sermon was from lsalms 14, 34, \u201c Righteousness exalteth a nation ; but sin is a reproach to any people.\u201d The preacher, Rev.A.G.Upham, said that although Christianity is a cosmopolitan religion, it does not forbid or discourage true patriotism, but rather promotes it.1t teaches one to love his country for the highest ends and in the best way.Christians, as a rule, make the best soldiers, because they are animated by the noblest motive of self-sacrifice.Some of the greatest heroes of the Bible were patriots.The man who is a citizen of heaven is best prepared for citizenship on earth; the best Christian is the best patriot.All this is true because, as the text declares, righteousness is the strength of nations.This is the first principle of national greatness without which armies and navies, wise policies, home und foreign, ars of no avail.The traditional answer of our beloved Queen was true, \u201cThe Bible is the secret of England's greatness.\u201d The pure and noble lips of the Queen lerself for the past fifty years has had an incalculable influence in the same direction.It is the duty of all Christian patriots, first, to be righteous in all their ways, and second, to make others righteous.This includes caring for personal honor, purity, temperance, truth and every virtue, seelny that good laws are mads and enforced, and above all seeking to win souls to Jesus Christ, The sermon closed with an Appeal for more viyorous efforts in behalf of French evangelization, and the exercises of the .TI evening ended with the National Anthem.Calvin Presbyterian Church, In Calvin Presbyterian church yesterday, both morning and evening,\u201d there were large congregations.The church was handsomely decorated RL flags and flowers in honor of ler Majesty's.Jubilee.Rev.Dr.Smyth preached both morning and evening.In the morni from Prov.31:29.\u201cMany daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all\u201d In the evening from Prov.31:31, \u2018Let her own works praise her in the gates\u201d An interesting feature in the.evening service was the presence ot Rey, Mr.Cruchet, of St.Saviour church ang his congregation, who were invited to unite with Calvin church in celebrating Her Majesty\u2019s Jubilee.Mr.Cruchet took part in the service., _ -\u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of News.York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION.Hotel opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore: railroad via Weehawken Yerry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 3 cents, and suave $3 Carriage Hire.Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 ang upwards per day.Eurpoean Plan.Ele\u2026 vators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggaze delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free, \u2014\u2014 Cholera Infantum.That terrible scourge among children may be speedily cured by Dr.Fowlers.Extragt of Wild Strawberry.All forms of bowel complaints: nausea and vomiting, from an ordinary diarrhea to the most severe attack of Canadian cholera, can be subdued by its prompt use.Itis the best remedy known for children gr adults suffering from summer complaints, The Overland Series STEEL PENS! ADAPTED TO EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WRITING.Ten Different Kinds ! Send for Sample Card and Price List.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Bank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREFT, MONTREAL._Maren 26 THOMAS ROBERTSON & CO MONTREAL AND GLASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS RAILWAY SUPPLIES.Plumbers and Steamfitters\u2019 Supplies SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201cDALMELLY NGTON,» \u201c GARTSHERRIE,\u201d * EGLINTON, and * LONSDALE HEMATITE\u201d PIG TRONS.\u201c DALZELL *» Steel Boiler Plate.\u201cLUKENS\u201d Charcoal Iron ¢ oiler Plas ANK'S \u201d Sanitary Appliauces.\u201c THOS.GLOVER\u2019S \u201d Dry Gus Meters.- MANUFACTURERS OF WROUCHT IRON TUBINC, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.Also J3OTLER TUDES, made from Iron o1 Steel.uly 1y1 157 OTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations.NEW WAREROOMS, - 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.Antique Department CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, Tapestries, Ancient and Modern.Bronzes, Vases and Curios.June 13 May 21 \u2014 In the matter of à certain ind :nture made the twenty-first days or May, A.D.1886, Botwevn-=the Halifax Sugar Refinin Company.Limited, or the first part, an George Edward Franklyn, Jumes Campbell Fraser and Palgrave Simpson, Trustees, of the second part.TOTICE is hereby given that we the said N Cicorge Bdward Franklyn, James Campbell Fraser and Palgrave Simpson, Trustees, ns aforesaid, by virtue of the provisions contained in said Indenture and or the powers and authorities thereby vested in us and pur- sunnt to the terms and conditions thereof, will offer for sale at public auction at the City of Halifux in the Province of Nova Scotia, on Tuesday, the twenty-elght day ot June, A.D., 1887, ut eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all the property and appurtenanees conveyed by the val Indenture and described therein as fol- ows: .All'that certain lot, piece and parcel of land and land covered with water, situate, lying and being in the Counly of Halifax and Township of Dartmouth, on the road leading to the South-Eastern Passage and called Wood side, and more particularly known and des- éribed us lot Now 5, being 40 rods in front and 340 rods in depth; bounded on the southern stde by lot No, ¢, on the eastern side by jands- grantéd to James Crelghton,on the north-west side by lo: No, 4, and on the south-wester» side or front by Halifax Harbor.containing 55 acres, more or less, Also\u2014Ail that water lot or pivee of land covered with water situato, lying and being in front of the above mentioned fot No.5; hounded ou the front of the suid last mentioned lot by the harbor of Halifax at high water mark extending the whole width of said lot 300 feet into the har hor of Halitax in the same course as the side lines of the said lot No, 5, that is to say, south 55deg ces west, being the same lot, piece and parcelof lan! and land covered with water conveyed to James Treat by the executors of the late John FL Fairbanks and which, by deed bearing date the 26th day of March, jn.the year of our Lord 1870, wis conveyed by Daniel 8.Goodadl to William G Crosby and.Witham MeGilvery.togeth-r with all tbe buildings erected on the sald.piece of lan and ecudioyed as a sugar reiinery, and ail outhouses und outbuildings used in connec tion with such refinery, with all and singular the tenaments, hereditam nts rixtures An appurt-nane:s thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining.Ç The working capacity of the refinery is about five hundred tons of raw sugar per week, Ten per cent.deposit will Te required at the time of sale, remainder will be payable on the delivery of the deed.t The conditions of the sale and an abstracy of the title of the property and a certitiec: copy of th: trust deed above mentioned cat be fispecid at the office of 8.canard & Cor Upper Water Street, inthe City of Halifax atoresaid, be- Copies of the conditions of sale will e- furnished upon application togthe said Georg Edward Frankiin, at.the said office of 5- Cunard & Co, Dated the 20th day ef May, A.D.1887.(Sad) GEO, EDWARD FRANKLYN» JAS.CAMPBELL.FRASER, PALGRAVE SIMPSON, Trustees.(8g'd.) JAMES SILAND, Auctioneer.6,13,20,27J.134.RICK ANDTILE MACHINERY.\u2014For in best and greatest variety of clay work 105 Mitchinesandenginer And ooilers, Sei St catiogues 0 Uo MORSWORTHY & co Thomus, Ont.mas -3M0:law t DW June 6.#- a am ed fa Ae 4 AP Aa FA am Pw ba am 2 a A me Ae Le an Ae hee ed a TY THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887.M'GILL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.Result of the Associate in Arts Examinations.The Address of Sir William Dawson.The meeting of the Examiners for giving public declaration of the results of the University School Examinations and for distributing the certificates of \u201cAsso- .ciates in Arts,\u201d was held at three o'clock, Friday afternoon, in the William Molson Hall.There were present Sir William Dawson (principal), Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Prof.Coussirat, Prof.Chancellor, Prof.Dearcy, Rev.E.A.Rexford, Mr.Le Fleur, Dr.Xelly, Dr.Howe and Mr.Baynes, and a large number of ladies and gentlemen.TIIE EXAMINERS REPORT gtated, in its introduction, the following: \u201cThe recent examination for the diploma of Associate in Arts presents one important and noteworthy feature\u2014the extension of its range so as to include the upper forms of the county academies throughout the Province of Quebec.While this change makes the examination an official instrument of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Pub\u201d lic Instruction, it also creates a link which will afterwards connect the academies with the universities in a much closer -and more regular manner than formerly.Thus it will serve not only to strengthen the general working of the educational system of the Province, but also to give \"it such interdependence as is essential to further development, and at the very point which has hitherto been palpably weak.In former years some county academies sent up pupils, but those pupils were few and were for the most part specially prepared.Inthe future the examinations for the diploma of Associate in Arts, carring with it the sanction of the department will become a recognized Standard towards which all the aca- -demies will direct their higher effort.The number of candidates examined at «the Montreal and Lennoxville centres \u2018was fifty-two.This number includes one candidate from a private school and one candidate prepared by private tuition.The following is a partial list of the results of the associate in arts examinations, lately held at Montreal and Len- noxville, and in eleven other places throughout the Province of Quebec.The results of the country academies have not yet been completed by the examiners, Standing in the examinations, 1887, Associate in Arts : I\u2014Candidates under 18 years gf age in = Losi order of merit, = Walter J.Le Rossignol, High School, Montreal, 1.245 marks.J.Murray McGregor, Hish Montreal, 1,226 marks.E.Albert Stone, High School, Montreal, 1,184 marks.Florence 8.Day, Girls High School, Montreal, 1,176 marks.Edward W.Archibald, igh School, Montreal, 1,147 marks.Katherine M.Campbell, Girls High School, Montreal, 1,095 marks.Henry 1.Walker, liigh School, Montreal, 1,093 marks.Wilfrid V.Lucas, High School, Montreal, 1,017 marks, Wilfrid J.Mitchell, High School, Montreal, 998 marks.Gordon W.MeDougall, High School, Montreal, 94 marks.George B.McLeod, Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville, 985 marks.Arthur A.Cole, High School, Montreal, 971 marks.Arthur R.llolden, Iligh School, Montreal, 945 marks.Hugh Russell, High School, Montreal, 943 marks.Hildegrude F.Beard, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 928 marks.John Tees, High School, Montreal, 926 marks.Somerled L.Paterson, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, 924 marks.Pemberton Smith, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, 915 marks.Nicholas Shearly, High School, Montreal, 876 marks.Georgiana L.Smith, Mrs.Watson's school, Montreal, 971 marks.Jeanie F.Beattie, Girly\u2019 High School, Montreal, 864 marks.: Agnes 8.James, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, St4 marks.Amanda B.Kruse, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, S57 marks.Margareita L.Finlay, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 830 marks.Maude A.Robinson, Girls High School, Montreal, 823 marks.Louise 8.Newhort, Girls\u2019 Higli School, Montreal, 759 marks.Ernest It.Ebbitt, Girls\u2019 igh School, Montreal, 755 marks.Percy 11.Middleton, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 776 marks.Boyer S.Smith, Bishops School, Lennoxville, 723.Clement B Wright, High School, Montreal, 719.Carlisle T.Pemberton, Bishops College School, Lennoxville, 701.May L.Cutting, private tuition, GUS.Grace C.Lamplough, Girls High School, Montreal, 604.Westley A.Tester, 1ligh School, Montreal, 600.A.Constance Richardson, Girls High School, Montreal, 581.William IH.T.Ellicott, High School, Montreal, 528.IL\u2014Candidites orer 18 years of aye, in alphabeticul order :.Perey K.Brown, High School, Montreal, Thomas E Montgomery, Bishops College School, Lennoxville.Caroline L.Mooney, Girls High School, Montreal.May L.Murphy, Girls High School, Montreal.JUNIOR CERTIFICATES.Henry E.Bustall, Bishops College School, Lennoxville, 698, D.Norman McVicar, Tigh School, Montreal, 638.anon Norman after the report had been read spoke of the greatsatisfaction which the including of the examinations of the country academies throughout the province should give.Sir William Daw- Son took personally a great interest in advancing in this respect, and, as these \u20acxaminations showed, it would have the very good effect of bring the academies and universities much closer together than they have before been, and they hoped that thereby the standard of education in this province would be raised.School, College SIR WILLIAM DAWSON Said-\u2014\u201c These examinations have now en Carried on for twenty-two years, \u2014at rst under the McGill University alone and subscquently under that of McGill and Bishop's College, and this year they Tu for the first time been extended to 2 the academies under the authority of 1e Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction.They were ex- tended to afford to the pupils of our academies and high schools the advantages offered in the mother country and opportunity of passing the matriculation examinations for entrance into the university without leaving their own homes and immediately on the close of their preparatory work, and in the case of thelr intending to enter professions directly from school, the opportunity of obtaining an authoritative certificate of qualification.The benefits thus offered were, however, for several years little appreciated, and it is only recently and after the Province of Ontario has followed our example and instituted simil: xaminati X- | ; tituted similar examinations to ex | caused by urie seid in the blood ie tand the system under the auspices cf the Department of Education to all the schools.Even yet these examinations have not obtained that public recognition which they deserve from certain professional bodies, which, while blandly struggling to prevent the evils of uneducated competitors, refuse to avail themselves of the only means by which they can succeed.We have secured, however, the recognition: of these examinations, not only for mar- ticulation in the University but for entrance into the highest and most important of professions\u2014that of teaching\u2014 and after so long persevering we may hope for still further success.The nume ber of candidate in the present examinations is double that on any previous occasion, and the result in the case of those schools which have previously availed themselves of them are highly satistactary, In the case of many academies which have for the first time entered for the examinations, it was to be expected that a smaller proportion would pass, but in their case I think the proportion is creditable, under the circumstances, and we may confidently hope for much better results in future, when the arrangements of the present will be more fully matured.The examiners deserve the thanks of all the friends of education for the pains they have taken, and I can testify that they have spared no pains in \u2018labor and care to make the results immediate and satisfactory.\u201d \u2014 RL THE FETE DIEU PROCESSION.Notre Dame Street West at its Best\u2014 Ablaze with Light and.Color\u2014Lavs ish Decorations, Scene\u2014The west end of Notre Dame street, where the solid, somewhat inonot- onous architecture of the central portion of the city is replaced by more picturesque if less substantial erections of varying elevations and irregular frontage.At the intersection of the cross streets, tastefully constructed towers of foliage are erected at each corner, and united at the tops by a roof of colored drapery, forming not only an agreeable picture but also a welcome shade.Fresh cut branches, of the most vivid green, are planted thickly along the edge of the sidewalk, giving quite a gay appearance to the street.The fronts of all the houses are decorated with colored streamers, festooned or interwoven acccrding to the taste of the occupier.Ifurther ornamentation is obtained by pictures, statutes, handsome vases of flowers, burnished brass or silver candlesticks and various other articles of what one may be perinitted to call ecclesiastical Dbric-a-brac.Colored streamers, bauncrs, bannerets and flags are hanging from the windows or seretched across the sirect at frequent intervals.Doorways and recesses are taken advantage of for the crection of minature private altars, whose decorations form an index to the wealth or taste or fervor of the constructor.The scent of the newly cut pine, so grateful to the olfactory nerves of city folk, seems floating everywhere.And to crown all.\u201c About The broad sweet sunshine lay without.Filling the summer air.\u201d The whole scene is ablaze with color and light, the various decorations reflecting the rays of the sun with almost dazzling effect.To the weary \u2018workers whose week is passed in one unceasing grind in the filth and oily stench of the factory, and whose only change is from the stufly air of a dingy workshop to the alinost as close atmosphere of lis three or four rooms in a tenement house, it is like a glimpse of fuiry land.The sidewalks are thromged by a gaily dressed erowd, awaiting on the \u201ctip-toe of expectancy,\u201d the Fete Dien procession, and presently thie far off sound of sweet music is heard heralding its approach.Soon the head of the column comes into sight, and then, for upwards of an hour, the eye is charmed with an ever changing spectacle of gorgeous banners\u2014Ilittle maidens in spotless white\u2014boys in irreproachable dress, wearing mostly badges or insignia of some fraternity.Young ladies in elaborate costumes, ranging from virgin white to\u2019 the daintiest intermixture of pronounced colours.Beauty inevery type, londe, rouge, brunette and in every style from the modest nunlike symplicity that glides by with downeast eyes, to the bold flashing glance that seems capalile of fetching a \u201cduck off the water.\u201d Long troops of sisters in the robes which mark their renunciation of the world.Elderly ladies in sombre garb, who in many cases relieved by time from family cares join the more fervently in religious exercises.All the time of passing the music of sacred song fills the air gradually changing from the shrill treble of the boys and girls to the fuller tones of the women, till it mingles with the deeper notes of the sterner sex, and at last, as the stalwart ranks of thie manhood of the west end march past, it peals forth in deep, full chords that have something almost martial in their triumphant tones.As the culminating point of the whole ceremony, the priest, carrying the host in a golden \u201cmonstrance\u201d flashing with jewels, and sheltered under a white satin canopy borne by four of our chief citizens, passes by, the crowds of spectators on each side of the street, kneel down and incline reverently towards him.The whole scene was thrilling to the last degree.Nothing was wanting to appeal to the senses.Music, song, pomp, glitter, sweet odors, sunshine, the sym- athy of crowds of fellow men, and re- igious enthusiasm roused to the highest pitch, all were there.; I have seen a Ive Dieu procession along the broad quay of Boulogne, the ocean, sparkling in the sunshine, forming à large part of the coup d'œil, and with all the military pomp that could be obtained by the assistance of two full regiments.I have seen the same fete in the quaint medizeval city of Strasburg, with all possible military display from that much garrisoned city.I have seen the same feast in the still more quaint and mediwval little city of Freiburg, in Sehwartzwald, with all the picturesque adjuncts to be obtained from crowds of villagers of the neighborhood clad in the fashion of the seventeenth century, and each village ditiering in some respects from its neighbor.But never have I seen it to greater advantage than this day on Notre Dame street west, Montreal, - rele THERE is no one article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous Strengthen ing plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Llasters.MEDICAL.HAT WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE CURES AND W HY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy that can effectually expel the Urie Acid waste, of which therearesomes50 grains secreted each day, sufficjent, if retainedin the blood, to kill six men, il cures these diseases Congestion of the Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Ens larged Prostate Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease.This urie ncid nlse causes Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apoplexy.Paralysis, Ins sanity and Death.Warner\u2019s Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action.It Cures slso Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleepiessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones and every symptom of Liver complaint.WHY?Because it has à specific and positive action on the Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing disorders from which gentle natures suffer, which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal organs, and end in a multitude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner's Safe Cure is acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the very root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and Liver.For, if these organs are in health, nll the poisonous matter is passe ed out snfely.Why 93 per cent, of all diseases which afflict humanity arise from impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner\u2019s Safe Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full working capacity, nature curing all the secondary discases herself, when the prime cause is removed.As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you eannot have pure bl when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to your condition at once.Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an hour.The doctors cannot compare records with us.We guarantee that every case of direct er Indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be cured if consumption of the organs has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance it has established its claim.It 1s a positive preventive.\u2018\u201c Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN 1.R.MOLSON & BROS, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary St., Montreal.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.7249 Orders received by Telephone.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.2 WERY 4 } CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, DOW'S BR] Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Singie Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers ouly are authorized O0 use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.681 & 683 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth street Win.Bishop .» 15 Visitation sireet Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street F@-ORNDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Mualsters.DAVIES & 00 INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Pints.ly OFFICE: 521 St.James Street West, MONTREAL.%Æ\"Orders received by Telephone.May 2 17 JOINTIOPE& 0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTELL & \u20ac0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET &\"CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.(COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CAXTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH\u2019S OLD TOM GIN, etc.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.206 ALICANTE WINE ! Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain.A pure, nourishing and tonic wine Recommended by the Faculty.For sale on draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 98 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.May 11 11 THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation Guide PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-FABLES amd MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES: For sale by Newsdealers and\u2019 Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 120 CENTS.vance.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Publishersand Proprietors, Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in ad- | MEDICAL.in a the aged they MEDICAL.HEALTH FOR ALL.Holloway's Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable | Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.Chest it has no equal For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contraeted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.For disorders of the oO Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment.8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON, and are sold at 1s.13d, 2 9d, 4s.6d., 11s., 22s, and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.pe Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.is 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.If the address .in Blue Ink across the Label.LIEBIG COM Cookery Books post free on application.tas Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature (Sole Atents tar Canada and the United PANY\u2019S EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND GHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, And Se® and chemists, ates (wholesale only) C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.PRA RF TMF BUS ET AA ST bears their Signatur thus\u2014 dwell, London, #7 April 9.Pa WILL CYRE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, 7 pir NY I JAUNDICE, © Lorie OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF HEART, SALT RHEUM, ho STOMACH, HEARTBURN, $ HEADACHE, 4 OF THE SKIN, And every Epecies of disease arising from disordered IL 'R, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD., Proprietors, T.MIT.BURN & C0.D TORONTO._ JOR COUGHS AND COLDS.7 I AY'S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, AR- seed, Sencga, Squill, Tolu, &c., with Chlorodyne.K*E; COMPOUND, ademulcentexpector- ant, for Coughs and Colds.I AY\u2019S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle, | AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, à specific for Neuralgia, AN Face-ache, &c.(CPAGU LINE.\u2014Cement for Broken Articles Sold everywhere.Sole Makers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.w dm 44 CHLORODYNE.: .Dr.J.Colis Browne's Chloroëyne, Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the dafendunt Freeman was literally untrue and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to,.\u2014Sintes, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019, Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs colds, asthma.consumption, neuralagia rheumatism, de Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians anp J.T.Davenport that he had received information to theeffect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014Se¢ Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s prescribed by scores of orthodox practitionerse Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, Tanuary 12, 1885, - Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014Caution \u2014None genuine without the words, * Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne \u2019\u201d\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompe- nies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 83 Great Russell Street Bloomsbury, London, Sold in bottles af 1s 14d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s.May 21 ddl law M 123 SSMEDALS AWARED TO] Cnres Pleuriey, Rhenmatism, Lumbage, À Backache, Weakness, Colds in the Cliest and all Aches andstrsins.eware ef imitations under simile éoundingnames.Ask FoR DEXSON'8 AND TAK# NO \u2014OTHER\u2014 ET HE-BESTINTHEWO April 4 _ mwf6m 80 PENNYROYAL WAFERS.Sl Prescription of & physician who has had a life *.-g@ experience in treatinr * .aiseases.Is used MCTDI an perfect success by \u201c2 41,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, cifectual.Ladies ask your drug- st for Pennyroyal Waters and © no substitute, or inclose postage 7 or ssaled particular, So by al aruggists, $1 per box.Address EMICAL CO., DETROIF, MICE Montreal bv P.E.MCGALE THE Sold i aid LAN IOLETIE & NELAOR.pte 283 1y mw{ In consequence of Imétations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are caiculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fe request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boitle Lon Drs Ga 533 wishous which no Soitle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE 4 SAUCE is genuine.Ash for LEM snd PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wi , Label, Bottle and und for Export by the Proprietors &z., &*c.; and by Grocers and Osten throughout the World, orcester ; Crosse and only J.M.DOUGLAS & C0.and ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL, AGENTS.SIROP DE BRIANT.DRUGGIST, 150 RUE DE RIVOLL, Paris, France.For more than 50 years Physicians have recommended Briant\u2019s Syrup for all diseases of the Chest: CouGus, CuLDS, BRONCHITIS, CATARRIH, &c.It is the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral medicines, LYMAN, SONS & CO, Agents, Montreal.HE KEY TO HEALIH.a Talocks allthe eloggen Lenten of the Bowels, Kidneys aad Fiver, fa 79) ing off gradually without weukzning the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions) at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Lropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, ®alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Hears, Nervousness, and Gens eral Detslity ; all these and many oiler sintîlkr Complaints yield to ths happy influence of URDOCK BLOOD RITTERS, T MIIRTRY & 00.Propristare.Torontn, WORM POWDERS.Are plessant to trike.Contain thelr own Purgntive.Is a safe, snr, »: efioctusl Bastroyoer of warmer iv \u2014 adntée EPILEPSY.According to the present state of Medical Science CELINEAU'S DRACEES {Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine, France, Jan.12 \u2018 1yt10 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ofthe BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment.Full proof medical testimony, etc., mailed sealed, free.Correspondence confidential, Address on ERIE MEpICALECO.[Buffalo NI, | CURE FITS! When [ say cure I do hot mean merely to stop them .or Mmeand thon liav: them return again.I mean à radicta sare.| have nade thn disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL.NG SICKNESS A lite-long study.I warrant my remed © cure the worst cams.Mecause others have failed 1s 1 wason for not now recelvinz a cure.Send at ance for à srestise and a Frea Battle of my lufallible remedy.Give Express and Post (ce.It conts you nothing for a trie, snd [ will cure you, Address DR.H.GQ.Branch Ofice, 37 Yonge St, Toronto.PILES, [tele Finalcure Turns.Nu purses no salve, no suppository Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.MASON, 78 Nassau stree à New York, March 6mo trs DW RAILWAYS.or Cr Railroad Vermont TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at St.Albans, 10.50 a.m.; Burl ne.ton, 12.10 p.m.; Montpelier 12.8.30 par : White River Junction, 55 p.m.; Boston via Lowell, 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield, at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston, 4 2 P.M.\u2014New York and Boston \" Oo Express, arriving at St.Albans, 6.50 p.m., (upper) ; Burlington, 8.15 p.m.; Rutland, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 200 a.m.: Albany, 2.2 am.; New York, 7.30 a.m.; Worcester, 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 7.49 a.m., vie Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston, Through Cars on this train arriving Waterloo 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke 8.20 p.m.P.M.\u2014Night Express, for St.8.30 Albans, White River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell, 8.30 a.m.; New York via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Worcester Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.: For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply, at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, S.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Montreal.June 1, 1887.SE OLONIA WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 22nd NOV,, 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as ollows :\u2014 Leave LeEviS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ousesuecues 8.00 A.M Arrive Riviere du Loup.12.05 P.M \u2018Trois Pistoles.1.10 ¢ \u201c Rimouski.300 « \u201c Little Metis.\u201cCampbellton.7.50 * ¢ Dalhousie Junction.8.32 «\u201c \u201c Bathurst.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.33 * Newcastle.12.15 A.M *¢ Moncton.3.40 \u201cSt.John.7,00 _* \u201c Halifax.o.coeiieniiainnnns 12.05 P.M.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.Joba.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.JTHROUGH TICKETS may be obtained vie 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 arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136} ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, : Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., Nov.16th, 1888.PARKS MIRTINGS.WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE RETAIL AND COUNTRY TRADE To the Fact that the SHIRTINGS made by us are much Better Weight, Faster Colors and Hore DURABLE THAN ANY OTHERS IN THE MARKET.The experience of those who have used them for the past eight years, \u2018and an examination of the goods, will prove the correctness of this statement.Ad They are for sale by all the leading Wholesale Houses.WIL PARKS & SON, Limited, _ST.JOHN, N.B.VALUABLE.LAYDS FOR SALE IN HANITOBA 960 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.she following quarter sections of Land, viz.:\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Northeast Quarter of Section 186.Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Southwest Quarter of Section 16.Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are ary and in a well settled neighborhood, wit good roads, schools, ete, and within five miles of two Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.A at ppiy THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, Dec.5, 1585.: TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, À Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be rumeither with Treadle or Steam.Has its Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16 x 2% inches.With slight expense can be put in good runnimg order, and would be a useful press ii a country office.Apply to THE MERALD OFFICE.The Canada Colon Company CORNWALL, ONT.\u20140\u2014 Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Canton Flannells, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &c.Offices in Montreal : Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets City and District.Sept.; t 82 BLAKGARD'S woe or mon PILLS, PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofulous Tumors, King's Evil, ete, the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None genuine unless signed * Blancard, 40 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fongera & Co., N.Y., Agents for the United States.LYMAN SOXS & CO., Montreal, Agents Sold by Drugglsts generally.-Both in SPEED and EQUIPMENT.pes Canadi CHANCE OF TIME And Vastly Improved Train Service BETWEEN MONTREAL & QUEBEC, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Quebec\u20148.00 a.m., 13.30 p.m, and 10.00 p.m.Agriving Quebec 1.17 p.m., 10.03 p.m.and .30 a.m.For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m.daily, except Sunday.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 6.10 p.m.and 18.00 p.m.For Toronto and the West\u20149.00 a.m.and 18.00 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL.From Quebec\u20143.30 p.m., 9.10 p.m., 6.30 a.m, ano *10.05 p.m.Leaving Quebec 9.00 a.m., 3.30 p.m., 10.68 p.m.and *3.50 p.m.From Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.20 a.me daily, except Sunday.From Ottawa\u201418.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.30 p.m.and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto and the West\u201418.20 a.m.and 5.00 p.m.*Runs Sundays only.tRuns daily, Sundays included.For full information, Time-Tables, Maps, Tickets, etc., apply at Ticket Offices, 266 ST.JAMES STREET; 523 do.do.202 do.do.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels; Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 266 St.James Street.LUCIUS TUTTLE, Passenger Traffic Manager.D.McNICOLL 39: General Passenger Agent.Ee allway.MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINE White Mountain Line B&s-This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland, via Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch.On and after SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1887, trains will leave Montreal as follows ;\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, for Portland, Boston, Lowell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.P.M.(except Saturdays).\u2014Locat train for Newport.Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.P.M.(Saturdays only).\u2014Local train lor Newport, Knowlton, st.Cesaire, and intermediate oints, >.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Palace Sleeping Car attached; also through connection for Springfield and al! poiuts on the Connecticut River Line.The 7.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Tralns stop only at principal stations, For further particulars sec Time Tables.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.Jamesstreet, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Trustees, 5.20 2.00 7.45 May lb y \u2018 RAILROADS, «F9, and x.\u2014To\u2014 Saratoga, frroy, Albany, Boston, New York, Ph, *delphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL DS em Day Express.Wagner Palace wing-rooimn Car attached, arri N York at 10.45 p.m.\u2019 ving in New 4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to Néw York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next morning, Æ@-Lhis Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.n.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold at ail Grand Truuk Offices, and at the Company's ce, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, C HAS.C.McFA General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Aout Albany, N.Y.M May 30 y, Montreal, Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box A PRIZE.of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta, Maine.ly TO LET.TO LET (RALD BUILDING VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS OFFICES \u2014OR-\u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.£8 Moderate Steam Power would be furnished if required.Apply \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square.August 18 \"TO LET, ABOUT 1st MAY NEXT, part of onr works, corner of Craig and Peter streets, with or without steam power ROBERT MITCHELL & CO., Montreal Brass Works, February 8 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Brockville - Montreal Championship Lacrosse Match.A Grand Struggle but Unsatisfactory Finish.A\u2019 most unprecedented incident occurred on Friday evening, viz, the ree ceipt of a telegram from Mr.Fraser, President of the N.A.L.A, by Mr.MclIndoe, captain of the Montrealers, stating that he had appointed a referee.Mr.McIndoe replied to the effect that as yet there had been no referee appointed, and consequently, according to the laws of lacrosse, Mr.Fraser's action was previous.It isonly when clubs disagree over the appointment of that important individual that the President is authorized to act thus.Mr.Fraser replied that he held to his former telegram and said that Mr.Drury must act.Mr.McIndoe replied that nobody knew Mr.Drury\u2014Mr.Fraser's nominee, but that the Montrealers would be willing to accept any gentleman he, the President, might appoint, provided he was known to the lacrosse world.Mr, Fraser still held to his original action, and Mr.Drury was appointed.It seems to us, 2 most unwise action on Mr.Fraser's part, to have thus departed from the rules of lacrosse, to nominate a gentleman a stranger to one of the competing sides as a referee.As President of the Association, Mr.Fraser's word was law, and was obeyed ; but, as President too, of the visiting team, this nomination was decidedly questionable and in bad taste.Mr.Drury was acquainted,and came with the Brockvilles, but Was unknown here.Why, when the Montreals offered to accent any one, 80 long as he was known to them, could he not have complied with their request ?Inferences will be, and have been drawn, that are by no means complimentary to the President.LACROSSE.The N.A.L, A.\u2014Championship Match.MONTREAL V.BROCKVILLE.This, the third match in the senior series, came off on Saturday last, in splendid weather, at the, Exhibition grounds, in the presence of a highly interested crowd of about 3,000 spectators, of which there may have been 300 ¢f the fair sex, This match will be remembered by all thase who were fortunate enough to witness it, as one of the most sensational, and at the same time hard fought series of games ever seen on a lacrosse field.A startling and unprecedented incident occurred with regard to the appointment of the referee, the evening prior to it coming off; while three decisions were given on the field by the umpires, which, to say the least of it, were dubious indeed.* Again, consequent upon one of these, viz, that of Mr, Fitziinmons, the umpire for the Brockvilles, which gave a goal to his\u2014and we say his advisedly\u2014side, when the ball did not go through the posts, a most unwonted demonstration of feeling was given vent to by the audience.The hooting, the hissing and the prolonged groaning, the yells, and the cries of \u201cturn him off\u201d were such as might be expected from the class of people such as visit second rate trotting meetings, but not from the well-dressed, and decidedly superior crowd, such as were the occupants of the Grand Stand on Saturday.It is true that public feeling can never be restrained when a manifest piece of injustice is done by an umpire at a game, or sport, beit lacrosse, a hundred yard race, or a close finish on a race-course ; still, there should be a line drawn by self respect somewhere.A long, or prolonged, oh of disapproval, and derisive calls even, are pardonable, but the hissing, which on Saturday last was continued until the unfortunate man had left the arena, was most uncalled for and cowardly.The man was a stranger amidst strangers, and as such the generally generous Montreal crowd should have remembered this, and stopped » further hostile demonstrations, when they had once clearly shown that their views were at issue with him.We unhesitatingly here asseverate that in our opinion, and to the best of impartial judgment, the second guine given to the visitors was no game, From where we were, the ball seemed to shoot a foot over the posts.Again\u2014and we have our shorthand notes before us\u2014it looked to us as if the umn- pire\u2019s hand shot up before the ball had Ppassed lim.However that may be, perhaps Mr.Fitzsimmons may have been nervous, and, carried away by his excited feelings\u2014it is no joke officiating at lacrosse as it is now-a-days played\u2014have given, what to him at the time appeared to be so, a goal.The public take a fair view of everything, as a rule, and in this case we endorse their verdict of * not out,\u201d but sincerely trust, should another case occur when an umpire errs, that their conduct will be more generous, and having once clearly shown that in their opinion the umpire was wrong, that they will leave the rest to the captains of the teams and the referee.Another point\u2014about the Brockville umpire.This gentleman wore a bit of ribbon which looked suspiciously like the colors of the visiting team.This fact was noted by the audience and impressed them accordingly.Umpires are supposed to be impartial.It is a mistake, therefore, to carry colors in one\u2019s hat when acting in that important capacity.Even if the ribbon is not of the colors of the club for which le is acting, it may be mistaken for them.So much for the much vexed question of the verdict re the second game awarded to the Brock- villes by Mr.Fitzsimmons.Now for what seemed to us to be another most palpable error.After some fourteen minutes play in the second game, the ball was shot at geal, hitting the ground about a yard in front, and shooting thence in an upward direction through the posts, The goal keeper lowered his crosse, the Montreal inside home threw up his arm and appealed, as did the rest of the home men.The umpire gave his decision in favor of the visitors, much tothe surprise of the Montreal men, and the opposing goal keeper.It is not for outsiders to question the decision of an umpire, as that gentleman is alone the person to decide, but we can be permitted to question their decisions.Again, not quite crediting ocular demonstration, we questioned a visitor from the West on this point, who was ina line with the posts.He also said that the ball went through.The THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL substitution of Mr.F.J.Quinn for Mr.Fitzsimmons was tantamount to the admission that the latter's decisions were faulty.Mr.Quinn's appearance was greeted with cheers.When it is seen that the Argus Eye of the Press does not intend to allow evident bias to help a club to score, perhaps individuals who doubt themselves, will think twice before they undertake to act in the capacity of umpire.As regards the appointment of the referee, this is dealt with editorially.\u201cWhile waiting for the appearance of the competing teams, considerable discussion on the relative chances of the clubs took place.A.McNaughton was known to be weak ; on account of business engagements Carlind could not play, while Aird had not had any practice in goal.E.Sheppard, the prettiest of players and brilliant catch and thrower, is not playing for the same reason as that which causes Carlind\u2019s absence, while Cleghorn was considered hardly as fit as he might be.Lacey, junior, played for the first time with his club, having been selected from the Brockville Juniors, but, otherwise, it was known that the visitors were playing the same men as those who met the Shamrocks.Wise men, therefore, did not bet, as the result seemed much too open.So indeed it proved, for the teams were very evenly matched.The home of the visitors played brilliantly, Ryan, Murray, McBrearty and Bennet giving Aird, Cleg- horn and Cameron lots of work.FIRST GAME.As each team came on the ground they were received with loud cheers, the visitors occupying the arena first, the few minutes which elapsed before the Mont- realers made their appearance being occupied by the Brockvilles practicing.Their neat catching and well judged throws showed that they would be no mean opponents to face.At precisely 12 to 4 p.m.the men took up their positions.The.referee then read selections from the rules and by-laws of lacrosse, after which the teams lined out, the home club having their back to the mountain.The following composed the teams, but changes were made in their places, by several of the Brockville men, during the progress of the match :\u2014 MONTREAL.POSITION.BROCKVILLE, W.D.Aird.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.goal.Anderson Cleghorn.Point.Kennedy Cover Point.Elliott.J.Lacey Cameron.lstdefence.Stuart Shanks .2nd defence.Cahill Garraghty.3rd defence.Lacy .Bissonette .Bennett Murray Patterson.A.N.Other.A.MeNaughto T.Paton Ryan Grady.MeBrearty Grant.,.Inside.Crowe Captains\u2014Mr.F.C.A.McIndoe (Montreal), and Mr.Cavanagh (Brockville).Referee\u2014Mr.Drury.Umpires\u2014Messrs.Murray, Fitzsimmons, Quinn.At 3.52 the ball was faced, which after a sharp tussle, the visitors got hold of, .and sent flying to Ryan \u2018who passed to «Crowe, thus player dodging the opposing home men, and repassing over his shoul- (der, back, when after \u2018some very smart iplay, Aird tried to stop a rush, and, \u2018though his place was:at once taken, the attack was seemingly too fast and well directed, forthetunypire's hand went up after just &8 -seconds play.This was greeted by loud cheers by the victors\u2019 partisans.SECOND GAME.This was most stubbornly contested, and characterized by several instances of individual rougish body-checking.The field play of the visitors was decidedly superior to that of the Mon- trealers as a whole, but the individual play of Cameron, A.N.Other and Patterson outshone that of any three of the Brockvillites.As a whole, the wearers of the grey and scarlet showed want of condition, while the visitors seemed to be much sounder in this respect.Bennett and Murray were remarkably conspicuous, the latter showing great pace.When cornered, Cleghorn proved equal to the occasion, and shewed great determination, but trusted 400 much on his strength to repay the forcible compliments he received.He had several opportunities of appealing.A.N.Other shone brilliantly on several occasions, and Patterson, too, kept up his re- utation.Cameron excelled himself during this game by a long run and judiciously directed throw.The visitors\u2019 defence was very strong, and they showed some capital team play, Murray, Ryan and McBrearty, Cahill, Bissonnette and Bennett, playing together in grand combination.Aird saved his fortress on several occasions, as the opposing home men were a hot lot, and were never far off the mark.Grantand Grady kept the men playing on them pretty actively engaged, the former doing excellent work several times.After the ball was faced Bissonette obtained it and threw wide down field.Other ran for and got it and passed to Garraghty who.lost to Muaray; this player making a fine run but only a very short throw.After several exchanges, during which some heavy stick work was put in, Cameron and Patterson removed the game to the neighborhood of the Brock- ville goal.Their defence men played brilliantly, the ball at last being sent flying to the centre, Bissonette passing it on to Ryan.Crowe, Ryan and McBrearty then tried hard to get past Cleg- horn and Cameron, but could not, though the ball continued for a long time in the vicinity of the Montreal goal.Lacy then had his throw spoiled, and Elliott sent the ball to the palings, where Patterson beat a Brockville man off and cleverly passed to A-N-Other, who sent it to Paton, a severe fight then taking place just in front of the visitors\u2019 goal.The game was then, by a series of good team play of \u2018the blue-jerseys (Brock- villes), taken down to the other end, the men of both sides receiving frequent ap- lause for their good play.Aird once fof his goal open by going for a ball a thought too far away, but he got to it, and then sent it over to the stand in particularly good form, and was back in between the posts in no time.Eighteen minutes play and the Montrealers were getting tired.A.McNaughton, up to now, several times disappointed his admirers.Murray, Cahill and Stuart then resisted a nice bit of play on the part of the Montrealers, many of whom seemed, however, fazged out.Paton, Grady and Grant putin many nice bits of play, during which the visitors\u2019 home got a deal too far out.The Brockvilles, taking advantage of a loose piece of play, took the ball down to the other end, Murray and Bissonette being chiefly instrumental.Cleghorn came to the rescue and together with Patterson, who ran down and met his throw, evaded the opposing centre field men and passed to Mc Naugsh- ten and A.N.Other, who were close together.Bennet charged in between and got the ball and d ftly threw left h inded towards the Montreal defence men.Ryan and Murray scrimmaged with Cleghorn, the ball being pushed, hit and scooped along, till the boards were reached on the Stand side, a foul being claimed after a lot of mixing up of players and sticks.The ball wag at once faced and then sent to Ryan, who made a fine throw to goal, which caused the game to stop in the vicinity, as Cleghorn and Aird had a lot of work.The latter at one time stopped a hot shot, one of the posts being knocked over by the rush that followed.McNaughton now seemed to wake up, and catching a throw from Shanks\u2014who played remarkably well\u2014commenced with one of his lightning-like shots.Kennedy and Lacey, however, were instrumental in getting the ball away to centre field, whence it was not long arriving behind the Montreal goal line, as the blue jerseys showed some very pretty passing just then, which the Grand Stand people duly honored.Round the boundary boards the ball went, the defence being very stubborn.Click, chop, click, went the sticks, Cleghorn, giving back a little more than he received in one instance, though, subsequently, the payment was out-balanced by an awful crack on the skull.Ryan made several fine shots at goal, but the ball was sent back to the palings where Cleghorn earned rounds of applause by his stalling off two men in grand form, and then throwing towards the middle of the field.McNaughton and Kennedy then met, but the latter got the ball, the former slipping down.Then came a combined piece of team play, A.N.Other, Patterson, Shanks and Cameron in turn getting possession, and by cool play sending the rubber in amongst the visitors\u2019 defence.Here a merry time was had, the Brockvilles playing a fine defence, but Grant, Grady, l\u2019aton and Other, from far out, kept up a grand repetition of hot shots, one finally bouncing just in front of goal, and then shooting up between the posts.This was, of course, a signal for loud shouts and cheers.To the surprise of all, the claim was disallowed.owever, after a bit of plain language by some of the justly grieved Montreal homes, game was at once continued, and very quickly afterwards, another hand-to-hand conflict took place just in front of the Brockville fortress.Up went the dust, loud were the shouts and cheers, take it they must, said the Montrealers.Quicker than can be written, the ball came out to the centre men, it was returned, and in spite of Kennedy, Lacy and Cahill, who put in a lot of hard work, from the scrimmage which followed, the ball shot out, and up went the umpire\u2019s hand.It was impossible to see who sent it through.Time, 29 minutes, as hard and obstinate a game, as even old lacrosse men admitted, had ever been seen during late years.Great indeed was the cheering, and the players of both sides came in for rounds of applause as they returned to the stand.Game\u2014one all.THIRD GAME.The ball was faced at 20 to 5 p.m.It was during this game that the umpire caused the disturbance by his decision.The visitors showed astonishing form,and were a surprise to the lookers on.Indeed, there was really nothing to choose between the competing clubs.Each \u201c Home\u201d worked well together, neat catching, good passing, and about an equal portion of severe body checking was displayed by both sides.The Brock- villes had showed better form (as has been said) in their field play, prior to this, but McNaughton seemed to become invigorated during the play, and thus equalled matters.Immediately after the facing, the Montreal defence men were called upon to act.Paton got in the way of a nasty looking shot, and then team play removed the danger, till the ball went over the fence just in line with the Brockville goal.A very pretty pass between Cahill and Bissonette, enabled Murray to get the ball, this playèr making a grand run and winding up with a hot shot at gaol.Cleghorn was on the spot, stopped it, und passed or rather, hit towards centre field, where, after a bit of a hustle, Paterson got itand made a Sheppard like throw down field.The ball was returned, and once more the home team\u2019s goal looked in danger, but Aird running out, got the ball and dodging a rush of blue jerseys, threw magnificently away towards the entrance gates\u2014which piece of play drew down rounds of applanse.Stuart and Elliott then in turn distinguished themselves, and a fierce struggle followed near the Brockville goal, just about which time a foul was called, and Grant received a nasty smack.The ball was faced close to the Brockville goal, and on coming out McNaughton got it.He made a pretty dodgy run, successfully eluded pursuit from Murray and Bisson- ette; then upsetting the careful calculations of another Brockvillite though with a scramble, wound up with one of his own particular hot ones at the posts.The ball was brilliantly stopped, Cahill being responsible for a fine piece of play.Once more did McNaughton show up, and again was his shot futile.Bissonette, Murray and Bennet, in turn, next showed up; finally, between them, took the ball down to the Montreal goal, where for a second or two exchanges took place ; then the ball was seen to shoot over the sticks, and to the surprise of all, the umpire\u2019s hand going up immediately afterwards.Loud hisses, groans and every mark of disapproval then followed at this decision, the result being that Mr.Cuinn, after the usual interval, was seen to walk on to the ground to officiate vice Mr.Fitzsimmons, whose services were no longer required.Time of last game just over'l4 minutes.Game, two to one [Montreals.] FOURTH GAME.Ball faced at 5.07 p.m.The Brockville man got the best of thie face, the ball being sent quickly to the Montreal defence men, and by them gradually worked back to the middle of the field, Garragh- ty claiming a foul close by the gate and at the same time breaking his lacrosse.Cameron twice met a well directed attack, but as many times did the blue jerseys return ; finally, before the lookers on could realize what had occurred, Ryan and MeBriarty got the best of the home team\u2019s defence and point, the latter getting the ball from Aird who looked as if he was_trying to pass it away, and quickly sendiny it through.A rush was then made to cheer the victors and vanquished.There can be no doubt that this match was most equally played until the last game, when want of \u201chome practice\u201d caused the Montrealers to lose the chance they had of saving their goal.In the last game, too, the visitors had decidedly the best of it in the scrimmages.Murray's running was a feature throughout the afternoon.There can be no question as to how this game was won.The umpire beat the champions, who behaved most creditably under very trying circum- stonces.THISTLE VS.COTE ST, ANTOINE, The above clubs meton Saturday on the Clipper Field when after a very wood game, the match resulted in favor of the Thistles.The first game was taken by the Cote St.Antoine's, the second by the Thistles, G.Gamble putting the ball through ; the third by the Thistles by G.Donner, and the fourth by Thistles G.Gamble again scoring.The time of games was 12, 8, 14 and 12 minutes.The following were the teams :\u2014 THISTLES.POSITIONS, COTE ST, ANT.J.O\u2019Nefll.Cera JGoal.+.French W.Houston.Point.J.Smith 8S.Draper.Cover point.N.McDonald J.Burke.«st Deivnce.G.Hamilton J.Keane.2nd LL.Macdonald D.Muaher.3rd B.Fi W.Greenfield.Centre.3 J.Feeney.1st Home field.N.Macdonald T.Armstrong.2nd \u201c \u2026J.Sutherland G.Gamble.3rd \u201c «.W.Hutchisen G.Dooner.Outside home.D.Johnston J.Hurley.Inside home.G.Greene J.Gamble and A.Paxton were umn- pires, referee, Mr.James Drury, OTTAWA V, CORNWALL.This match resulted as follows :\u2014First game won by the Cornwall in 7 minutes; second game won by the Ottawas in 2 minutes ; third and fourth games bv the Cornwalls in 2 minutes and 9 minutes, respectively.BASEBALL.GORDONS VS.CLIPPERS, This game came off on Saturday, in the presence of a fair attendance on the Shamrock Grounds.i The game was very exciting, for, inning by inning, each side made 9 runs, until the last closed with bothsides even.another innings was then played, the Gordons giving the Clippers a warm time of it, plugging their balls ali ever the field.A full account of this match is unfortunately crowded out.Gordons, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1L Clippers, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 BELMONTS VS.LACHINE.This match, played at Lachine, resulted in favor of the visitors by 32 runs to 15.A deal of run-getting was made, due to slack fielding.Only eight innings were played, as darkness then put an end to the game.The batteries were Gadbois and Hargraft, Belinonts, and A.Maloney and E.Maloney, Lachine.Mr.Bingham, of the Montreal Bgseball Club, umpired.THE RECORD.International League.12 Hamilton.14 17 Buffalo.Newark 10 Jersey City.13 Rochester .12 Binghampton .12 18 Toronto.17 11 sScranton.\u2026.\u2026.3 3 Byracuse.]3 16 Utica.4 2 YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL LEAGUE GAMES, TORONTO, June 18.R.H.E.National League.At Boston\u2014 Boston.000 cnrs een 2 9 6 New YorK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cases we 5 12 3 At Chicago\u2014 CHICAZO.e0rsaso sens sons sa00 0 18 x dS Detroit .05 1207 At Indianapolis\u2014 .Indianapolis.ee.18 23 5 Pittsburg.u.eee 1 3 7 At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.4 Washington.eevee OR 0 6 lv 4 American Association Games.Baltimore and Brooklyn called ¢nd of 2nd on account of rain.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.4 9 5 LOUÏSVIIIE.2000001200 sa n000 0 \u2026 à 8 3 At New York\u2014 Metropolitans.ae ssucccu0s 7 13 4 Athletles.FR 4 10 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, At Bufralo- Buffalo.2000000000 access es 6 1% à Rochester o.oo, 5 M à; At Jersey City\u2014 Jesery City .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eevee 25 26 3 04 (C7: PROS sb 4 At Newark\u2014 EWAFRK.0 2000 san ann.\u201coe.10 15 5 Srars.aus a.[PPT 12 Jo + At Toronto TOFONLO .0\u2026.sorccccc0eavascn00000s 1217 8 SSCTANTON.2220.20 ses sou so n0a 00e 6 8 4 At Hamilton\u2014 Hamilton, .oooovveiieeiiniann Binghampton.ern us \u2014 © ro FARNHAM VS.BEDFORD, Farnham beat Bedford.Score, 17 to 9.ATHLETICS.The M.G.A.Jubilee games will commence sharp on time, 7.30 p.m., so that those who attend may have every opportunity of getting away to see the illuminations.There have been several more entries since Tur HeraLp published them on Saturday.Those who intend to view the games and are in city regiments are requested to appear in uniform.The pyramid class will go through thirteen different movements, photos of which can be seen in Mr.Tooke\u2019s window, St.James street.A number of American visitors have expressed their intention to be present.The committee and Hon.Secretary have worked hard to make the entertainment a success, and, judging by the big entries, and the high class of competitors, some fine performances and keen contests may be anticipated.Loxnox, June 18.\u2014In athletic sports at Ealing to-day, Harry Young, of the Manhattan Athletic Club of New.York, scored his first victory in England in an open hurdle race.Clarke beat Eddy Lange, of Manhattan, in a two n:ile open walk.QUOITS.There was a large attendance of members at the meeting of the Montreal Quoit Club, held in the club-room, on Saturday evening last, Mr.Wm.Renshaw, President, in the chair.After some special business had been transacted, eight members were selected to play a friendly game with the Ormstown Quoiting club, at Ormstown, on Dominion Day.It was also decided by the club to have a scratch match among the members on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at four o'clock.It is to be hoped there will be a number of quoit players from other clubs present.The grounds are in rear of 763 Craig street, en rance by St.Sophia lane.YACHTING.Loxpox, June 18.\u2014The race between the Thistle and Irex, arranged by the Mersey Yacht Club, took place to-day.A flying start was made from New Brighton at 10.50 o'clock, and the Irex had a slight lead.A light south-west wind was blowing.The Thistle gained on the Irex and soon forged ahead.The Irex was never able to regain the lead.The wind almost died out, but the Thistle still stood away, and crossed the line at 6.44, several miles aliead.Loxpox, June 18.~In the Jubilee vacht race the Genesta passed Wick, Scotland at 3 o'clock this afternoon.The Sleuth Hound passed the same piace at 8 o'clock this evening.The Genesta had passed Pentland Firth and was rounding Dunnet Head at 10 o'clock.The wind was light and a fog was prevailing.[The yacht Volauvent was sighted two miles off Wick at 10.45 this evening.THE TURF.SurersuEap Bay, Le L, June 18.\u2014The Suburban Handicap, 1} miles.The starters, jockeys and betting in the Suburban Handicap were :\u2014Barnum (F.McLaughlin) 15 to 1 straight, 6 to 1 lace ; Hidalgo (Fitzpatrick), 10 to 4; ataplan (Barber), 10 to 3; Rupert, (Hayward), 6 to 2; Benali (McLaughlin), 8 to 3; Wickham (Jhaver), 3 to 2; Grim- aldi (Godfrey), 10 to 3; Richmond (W.Donohue), 2 to 1 straight, even place; Quito (Garrison), 3 to 1 straight, 6 tod place; Linden (Conkling), 25 to 10; Hou- satonic (Bender), 30 to 8; Pontico (Taylor), 25 to 10 ; Oriflamme (McCarthy), 8 to 3; Tenbooker (Littlefield), 15 to 7; Eurus (Davis), 12 to 5; Biscuit (Barnes), 15 to 6; Pasha (Palmer), 40 to 15 ; Orlando (Maynard,, 50 to 20; Greenfield (Watson), 25 toe0; Bonnie Prince (Lewis), 30 to12.Pools: Richmond $230; Quito $270; Preakness Pair $1330.Haggins Pair $110; Grimaldi $60 ; Orilamme $40; Field £90.A start was affected at the second attempt.A shout of dismay went up when it was seen that Ben Ali and Quito were left at the posit.Eurus was never headed and won in a canter by 6 lengths, Orilamme 2nd, Wickham 3rd, Grimaldi 4th.Time 2.12.Mutuals paid $230 straight, $75 place.THREE RIVERS RACES.First day\u2014Mile-and a half, three en- GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887] tries, gentlemen riders.Bertie (Mr.Hanna), 1; Sir George (Mr.O\u2019Brien), 2; Minnie Mecca, 3.Trotting race\u2014Mr, W.B.Wright's Tommy B., 1.Time, 2.35.Hurdle race, 2 miles, 4 entries\u2014 Vigilant (158 1bs.), 1; Wizard, 2; King Tom, 3.Bob Lockwood, 4 ; won easily.Second day\u2014DMile heats.Percy, 1; Minnie Mecca, 2 ; King Tom, 3; won in a cantey.Trotting race\u2014Mr.Wright's Honest Fred, 1; time (given by telegram), 2.32.Steeplechase\u2014Wizard, 1; ockwood, 2 : won by a short head.CRICKET.VICTORIA RIFLES G.C, VB.HOCHELAGA C.C.This match was played on Saturday last on the ground of the latter club, and resulted in a draw much in favor of the visitors.The Ritles batted first and put together a total of 146, Messrs.Mackie and Beckett contributing 60 and 31 respectively.The former\u2019s score included three fours, five threes, eleven twos, and was played without a chance.Beckett also showed good (ricki t.\"The Hochelse ga team on going to the wicket had only about 20 minutes to play, and in the time lost 6 wickets for 31 runs, toward which J.Whitehead contributed 14.The \u201c Demon\u201d bowled magnificently.VICTORIA RIFLES C.C.F.S.Holiday, c T.Whitehead, b Ineson.2 J.1, Mackie, b W, T, Whitehead.60 T.Ramsay, b W.T.Whitchead.H.Caaneron, b T.R.Whitehead.C.Ramsay, b Ineson.A Fraser, Un OUt.200 0000 ne nenee Lo A.E.Beckett, ¢ W.T.Whitehead, b T.R.Whitehend .31 8,8.Harvey, b W.T.Whitehe 2 R.À.Dunton, b T.R.Whitehead.1 Æ.J.Bartiett.b W.T.Whitehead.1 C.Meakins, not out.1 Byes.14 Leg byes.3 Wides.11 No balls.nes nec a ce e0 nes eens qd Total.reesei 116 HOCHELAGA C.C, T.R.Whitehead, b Fraser.W.Ineson, \u20ac Beckett, b Fraser.H.F.Gault, b Holiday.sance ess W.T.Whitehead, b Hollday.J.Ackersoll, b Fraser.W.Beal, not out.J.Heald, b Fraser.Byes.No balls Total for Crickets.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 à THE VICTORIA RIFLES\u2019 ARMORY.The new armory will be opened tomorrow night amid great elat.Full par- tieulars of tlie presentation picture to Major Radiger, painted by Mr.Bunnett, of the Vics.will appear in Tuesday's Heraun.we MARINE INTELLIGENCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Thirty cratt passed through the canal on Saturday.Steamship Gallina sailed for Leith at 4 a.mon Saturday.Steamship Escalonasailed on Friday from Carditl for Montreal, Steamship Southwold arrived at London on Friday trom Montreal.Steamer Lake Superior salls early to-mor- row morning ror Liverpool.The new Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario Is due here to-morrow.Steamship Thanemore sailed from Liverpool tor this port on Friday.Steamshi Sardinian, from arrived at Liverpool on Friday.steamship City of Truro, from Montreal, arrived at Avonmouth on Friday.Barges Star, Ald and Erie left Toronto on riday for Montreal laden with coal.Steamship Leo sailed yesterday morning for Bristol.She has a tull cargo oi deals.The Alan ste:unship Prussian sailed from Boston fox Glasgow ut 9 a.m.on Saturday.The Beaver line steamship Lake Nepigon suiled from Liverpool on Friday tor Montreal.Steamship Straits of Gibraltar sails for Liverpool at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, The depth of the water in the ship's chan nel at Luke st.Peter on Friday was 28 feet 9 inches.Steamship Sarmatian, from Liverpool for Montrea!, passed Bird Rocks uv 5 a.1m.on Saturday.Q steamships Carlton Tower and Polino and barks Dunstaftnage and Veritas are ut Windmill Point.Bark Beatrice arrived here yesterday in tow o\u2019 tug H.C, Curis.She loads tumber ate HHoehelaga, steamship Ocean Prince sailed tor London at H o'clock on Saturday morning.She car ries a tull cargo of deals.Steamship Dunholme came down the canal on Saturday, and sailed wor London at 4.30 p.ny, With à full cargo or deals.The Bossicre Line steamship Comte D'Ea sailed yesterday morning for Havre, She stops at Quebcee to complete her cargo.Steamship Bayswater, now unloading sugars has heen chartered to take deals to Londons She is expected to sail at the end of the weeks Bark Amlcus, from Barbados, with molasses, arrived at 4 pa.on Saturday in tow of tug Angelsea.She islying at the Hansa line wharf.The Allan steamship Manitoban, tron, Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday, and landed her entire shipment of 244 oxen without loss.The Allan steamship Scandinavian, from Philadelphia, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday, with loss of 25 out of her entire shipment of 316 oxen.Bark Frank come down the canal at 6 p.mon Saturday und sailed yesterday for Gran- ton.She was towed down to Quebee, where she completes her cargo of deals, by the tug Anglesea, Bark Veritas, which ran aground below Sorel, arrived in port at seven o'clock yesterday morning.Sge has apparently been unin.Jured by her aceident, She made the passage from Sydney in thirteen days.Steamship Carlton Tower arrived from Sydney at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.She left Sydney on the 11th, making the passage in 17 days.She brings the largest cargo of coals which has arrived here this season, having on board 3,400 tons, Steamship Cotherstone, from Cardiff, lett there on June Ist at 2 p.m.Sine had a very stormy passage, high winds and heavy cross and head seas prevailing all the thine, She experienced a strong southwest swell on the 2nd, causing the ship to roll heavily and shitting some of the cargo to starboard.On the 4th the swell continued, with the ship pitching and rolling.At 11,30 p.m.on that day a heavy squall struck the ship, broaching her to and blowing away foresail, lower topsail and jib, and carrying away two hold ventilators, It also split two tarpaulins.The masthead lamp was also destroyed by flapping of the foresail,* The gale continued all that day and the next, At2 a.m.on the next the vessel took a heavy lurch and shifted part of her eargo to starboard, giving her a very strong list and causing her tostrain and lubor heavily and ship Iarge quantities of wuter over all.On the 6th had a heavy head wind and sea.A heavy sea was shipped at 2 a.m, over the starboard side amidships washing away the steain pipe, and carrying away a tarpaulin alto splitting another.\u201cThe engines were stopped and the vessel's head put to the sea in order to secure the hatches, The gale continued all day, On the 7th experienced a fresh gale with strong head sea and heavy southwest squalls, with the vessel tehing and laboring heavily and taking arge quantities or water on board over ali, The gale moderated on the 5th, but came on again towards theevening with a strong wind and heavy cross sea, causing the ship to be pitched and tossed about and ship quantities of water.On the 9th had a fresh wind and cross sei.At 4 pon, thé wind increasing to a gale, with strong head sea, the vessel took a heavy pitch and burst in the forecastie port, breâk- ing the duminy in two and washing awa a ventilator.The engines had to be eased.The gale moderated about midnight; the loth opened with a fresh breeze and strong head sea: weather cloudy, which increased to a strong gale, with the ship pitching and straining and shipping large quantities of cater over all.AtY am.shipped a heavy sea amidships, carrying away the steampipe casing, one hold ventilator and the water pipe leading from the condensor, also destroying the after binnacle and compass, The gale moderated towards midnight.and had ine weather on the 11th and 12th, on the latter day several icebergs being sighted, Fine moderate weather on the 13th and several icebergs sighted.On the 14th had light winds with thick fog, At3 aun.on the lth Cape Magdalen light was 9 miles abeam.On examining the steam steering gear it was found that the piston rod was broken and had to be repaired.On the 17th the vessel struck ground very heavily, making water rapidly.The pumps were started at once, but the water was found to Le gaining at the rate of one inch an hour so cametoanchor, On the Isth at # a.m, got off the ground and proceeded at full speed but once more ran aground three quarters of n mile below Longue Pointe.The Montreal, vessel was going at full speed at the time and stuck fast in the mud.The walter rising a couple of feet during Saturday nignt, She got off at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning and arrived at Montreal.The damnaze to the vessel is not known.The pumps were kept going all day yesterday to rid the ship of water, the Cotherstone is the first vessel of the new McLean Line to arrive.she is lying at Cominissioner\u2019s wharf, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED, JUNE iSTHe Bark Veritas, 99.McCully, Sydney, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Steamship Polino, 524 Lachance, light, H.Dobell & fo., i Steamship Carlton Tower, 1,49, Hamly n, Sydney, coal, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Bark Amicus, Rousseau, Barbados, Molasses.3 ; Barge No.2, Burstall, lumber, Exportateur Caron, grain.; Steéaurer L.Bonsecours; Auclair, cordwood, Beaurosier Mongeau.Steamer Genereux, St.Armand, lumber.No.1 Picrreville, Benudreau, cordwood.No.2do, Burstall, lumber.ARRIVED, JUNE 197111.Steamship Coban, 688, Fraser, sydney, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Wylo, 978, Rogers, Sydney, coul, J.& R.Me- Ican., Nestorian, 1,748, France.London, general, H.& A.Allan.D Cotherstone, 1,168, Hunter, Cardiff, general, Chas.McLean, CLEARED JUNE 187111, Steamship Dunholme, 1141, Wilkinson» London, deals, Carbray, Roath & Co, Steamship Leo, 1302, Caines, Bristol, deals, JG.Sidey., Steamship Edinburgh, 1102, Johnson, Sharpness, deals, J.Burstall & Co.; Steamshbip Come D'Eu, lui, Lainey, Havre, gencral, Bossiere l\u2018reres & Cie, Steamship Gallina, 1209, Harper Leith, general, J.(i.Sidey.Bark Frank.500, Bruen, Grantor deals, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Steamship Bayswater, 1039, Carbray, Routh 0.co teamship Acuba, 1194, Carbray, Routh & 0 Steamship Hungarian, 1066, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Merchant Prince, 11ly, Anderson McKenzie & Co.Steamship Black Prince,\u201d 983, Carbray Routh & Co.Steamship Parisian, 3'45, I, & A.Allan.Steamship Lake superior, 208), Ii.E.Murray.steamship Toronto, 2165, 0.steamship Ontario, 1017, D Torrance.Steanwship Concordia, 1816, R.Retford & Co.Steamship Carthaginian, 2,755, H.& Allan, steaanship l\u2019olino, 524, H Dobell & Co.Steamship Carlton Tower, 143), Anderson, McKenzie « Co.Steatnship Coban, 638, Kingman, Brown & bo) Steamship Wylo, 878, J.& R.MeSea, steamship Nestorian, 78, H, & A.Allan.steainship Cothierstone, 1466, Cnarles Me- Lean.Quebec, D.Torrance & Ships.Lady Dufferin, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BARKS.Beta.424, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.| Bark Heth, 827, Anderson, Mcicnzie & 0.Lunstaffnage, 850, Chas.McLean.Sondre, 536.Wultf & Co.Bark Marie, 662, Wulff, Bark Guiana.1263, Kingman, Brown & Co.LARKENTINE.M nnia, 423, J.&R.Mcl.ea.Bark Veritas, 999, Kingman, Brown & Co.Bark Amicus, VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED=June 18 Propeller Aetn, from Chicago, 18,097 bushels corn, Hugh Mel onnan ; 25 barrels cornieald, D.tobereson & Co Barge Alabama, from Kingston, 9,001 bush.wheat, order.: PORT OF QUEBEC.Queusxe, June 18, ARRIVED.Bark Plymouth Rock, Rudstad, Cardiff, Al- laus; Rae & Co., coal, Bark Fastern Star, Inkster, Neweastic-on- Tyne, sutitlhi, Wade & Co, ballast Bark Nina, Mulsom, Liverpool, Mamsen & Fortensen, Schwartz, salt, Bark «tara, Me- Archur Liros., ballast, Ship Ixcelsior, Whiteford, Freesboro, Ross & Co, ballast, Brig Congo, Hansen, Cork, Dobell, Beckett & Co., ballast.Bark Zoraida real.Steamship (\u2018oban,Fraser, Sydney, for Montreal.© Sicumship Wylo, Rogers, Sydney :or Mont- Limerick, , Buenos Ayres for Montreal.Sicamship Paolo, Jones, Cow Bay, order coul.steamship Nestorian, France, London, Al.lans, tte & Co., generiu.CLEARED-\u2014June 18.Bark Signe, Frantzen, London, Powis & Bryant, Bark Aunural, Moldenhaur, Dublin, Me- Artiur Bro.Bark Alsylva, Bull, Montreal, George M.Webster & Co.Bark Niord, Dall, Burstall & Co.Bryant, Grangemouth, John INOTEs.The bark Minnie Burrill has been classed, Bark Hectanooga will come out of dock at the end of the week.Steamship Cacouni passed through to sea from Montreal at Laan.Bark Zoralda left for Montreal at noon, in tow of tug steamer Daunticss, Steamship Wylo, from Cow Bay, coal laden passed up to Montreal at 8.39 aan.Steamship Ocean Prince passed through from Montreal for London this evening.Steamship Coban, from Sidney, coal laden, passed up to Montreal ac 1 po.yesterday.Barkentine Champion has been placed on the hard to have portions of her copper renewed, Schooner J.Savard, from Montreal for Little Bay, proceeded Lo seu Under sail this morning.Brig t\u2018ongo, which arrived to-day, was in a heavy gale during passage and had her lore- mast carried away, Sceamship Paolo, from Sydney, arrived in port this morning.She 1s discharging her cargo of coals here, Steamship Diana, shipping supplies for the northern stations of the Hudsou Buy Company leave port on Tuesday.Steamship Austerlitz, shipping thinber and deals on account of Smith, Wade « Co, will be ready wor sea about Wednusday Coasting Steamship Otter, carrying the North Shore malls, left this Morning wr Esquimaux Point on\u2019 her tourth trip this Season.Following are the value of some of the cargoes or lumber shipped at Chicoutimi: Capel- lu, 55,505; uludan, $3,635; Alliance, 34,000; Resolut, $i.319; Nordsjernen, $3 253.The agent of the tug Dauntless, which arrived from below this morning, reports barks Juson and Diana inward at the foot of Green Istand; also bark Ornen bound to River Quella to load.The ship Golden Rule and barks (Glengarry and tiaspee, belonging to the Estate DD, & J.Maguire, which were to have been sold br suction to-day, were withdrawn pending the settlement of some legal formalities, Tug Florence is about being engaged to proceed Lo Gaspe to bring up Bark Alma, heiore reported to have been in collision.she has stanchions of fore castle broken and stern carried away.At time of coliision she was on starboard tack and weather was tine, The value of cargoes of some of the vessels cleared here this week are : Cambray, $13,916; Biskop Brun, 38, Vigo, $535; Jumsbery, $L5,2U4; Carin, 512,254; Sarpsborg, 514,01 ; Gylfe, 317,240 P.Gi.Carville, 550, 108; Chatham, 55,769; British Constitution, SH Flora, $20,872; Clyde, $13,155; Oscar 11, Slu,681, re- QUEBEC, JUne 19, ARRIVED.Steamer Texas, Cross, Liverpool, W.Mac- ph rson, general, reonrle Oneata, McLeod, Barbadozs for Mont- ul, rook Faith, Williams, Liverpool for Mont- Barkdutine Flash Light, Dexter, Bahia for Montreal, Steamship Washingt Ly, 11 Sy â for Montreal, gton City, from Sydney regener Daylesford from Sydney for Mont- Bark Lina Thoreason, Londonderry.Ship ihator Weber, Winek, Rio Janerio.Bark Elphinston, from Belfast.Bark Skyoldmein, Lund, Glace Bay.Bark Nelson, Johannesen, Rotterdant.NOTES, n ships in all are reported at About a doze hand inward.The bark Faith left for 3 re -ni i tow of tuis Ness r Montreal to-night in Tug J.R.Booth leaves for Ott rew with a tow of lumber barges.The steamer Dunhol ÿ ê mc arrived from Montreal at noon, und anchored to ship some deals, The steamship Comt ; rom 2 ¢ IVEu arrived from Moutreal at 6 pan.and anchored to ship some se : I The bark Clara arrived fp A rox to-night in tow or the tu \" chored.Three Rivers 15 Izobel and an- The bark Hugh Cann atrived from Mout- awi to-mor- | \u2014\u2014 real t+