The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 juillet 1887, lundi 11 juillet 1887

[" \u2014\u2014 » es.rel) 88, 0] nds, any the mu) à OF Phop.ss runni ind 4 Missisqua; acres, ad hard woo} ce.machiner, tent pack.rty for sal un be hat 11 street, 0 old Afte 2d hall inl iraughtser vents a cold r you mon 18 will pre , Rheums 088 Of tim he [XA LL.LD.nks.es.Binding : CAnADLE DLE CO.18 Front 8 , Toronto ep Manufacturers of all kinds of Carriage, Machine, Tire, Sleigh Shoe, Plow, Stove an troubles wd Bink Bolts, Spring, Elevator and all kinds of 1, such a8 Jv Fanc Bolfs, Coach Screws and Skein Bolts, a alter cat Blank Boltsand Bolt Ends, Bridge and Boiler |.103d & Rivets, Carriage Black Iron and other Rivets, ing Hot Pressed Square and Hexagon Nuts, Railway Track Bolts, Track and Ship Spikes, Bridge Bolts, Rods, Washers and Drift Spikes.Agent at Montreal, = H.R.RIDOUT, ais 22 St, John St,, Montreal v Feo corre May 11 112 ate the IV à .only cur = I Steel Rails, G - = - ; Building Girders, these .te Cast Iron Pipes, iis > For sale by COX & GREEN.10 not be Wl cok esd a TIMBER AND MINERAL LAND.ta The subscriber is prepared to explore, esti- > mat and report upon any timber land in : Canada or Newfoundland.He will also re- pe is where ™ port on any mineral exposures which may be curs it whi her eon.ob If the parties interested desire it, the report cry emall 8 will be published in the New York Lumber , makes 40% Trade Journal, a well-known widely circu- not erie lated paver, the editor of which will direct sense al whet Imtending purchasers to first-class business tor $1.gu men in that city, to whom the subscriber has » mail.permission to refer.| Sa 1 EDWARD JACK, TCO Fredericton, June 7.4 136 qui CIF ee \u2014 \u2014 \u2018RICE\u2019S w @City and District Savings Bank Building.) FRED.R.ALLEY, JOENSON & BROWNING, Fire Insurance, British Empire Buildi Telephone IAB | Montreal Branchosin Chicaon oumL se d | .VOL.LXXIX-164 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, PURE SALT! Dairy, Table, Coarse Cheese, Fine Cheese Rice\u2019s Salt 18 made under a patent process.All grades are crystals; it doer not harden or take; is better than the best English Salt Imnported.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & C0.#71 to 275 Commissioners Street.June 23 m FISH OILS! Just landed ex Polino, BRLS.MUNN\u2019S NEW STEAM-RE ED PALE SEAL OIL.In store : PALE SEAL OIL, cold drawn.STRAW SEAL OIL, cold drawn.\u201c A\" NEWFOUNDL\\{$D COD OIL YAM GASPE COD OIL., NOVA SCOTIA COD OTT?oO OICE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street FOR SALE.\u2014\u20140\u2014 MOLASSES AND OILS Prime new crop Barbadoes Molasses, to ar- give direct from the Island about end of this month.A few hundred barrels Steam Refined Seal 01], quallty very superior, Stephens\u2019 Brand.25 Barrels Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.Loch Fyne Herring, in kegs and half kegs, in first class order.Orders solicited for Liverpool Coarse Salt.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 209 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.292.Apri FOR SALE.NOW LANDING, 200 Bags Choice P.E.I.POTATOES.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.Yulr 4 158 CIGARETTE! Sweet Caporal, Old Judge, and Vanity Fair, 10 Cents Per Package.S.HYMAN, 180 ST.JAMES STREET, iy Ju'v 11 614 = A {| POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH.{| Immediate Relief HAY FEVER, = EASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price 80 cts.and $1.00, 1f not obtainable at your drog- gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.POR LARRANAGA| CIGARS! POR LARRANAGA CIGARS! \u2014\u2014 One case of these fine Cigars direct from Havana.PHILIP HENRY,| 134 St.Fames Street.The Ontario Bolt Coy, Limited TORONTO.-\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CACOUNA- M.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, ete, Address M.SHIPMAN, MANAGER, Cacouna, P.June 10 2m Glen House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.REBUILT 1885, AND ENLARGED THIS .BEASON.Opens June 25th.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO,, P.O.Glen House, N.H.C.R.MILLIKEN.E.A.GILLETT IN une 16 3m 143 SEA BATHINC! INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, Baie des Chaleurs, N.B.The Healthiest Place in Canada.This favorite summer resort, on the line ofthe Intercolonial Railway, has been greatly enlarged and improved.Beautiful scenery, good bathing, boati y fishing and driving, together with an excel: lent fable and the other comforts of a city otel.The sanitary arrangements are perfect.Pure water, thorough dralnage, water closets of modern style on each floor, and bath-rooms supplied with hot, cold and salt water.Simon and trout fishing, in rivers leased by the Holel.W.B.THORPE.Manager, Dalhousie} N.B.m 132 A Most Delightful Summer Resort June 3 pe ES HOTEL, SOREL, P.@- Affords superior accommodation for familles and summer boarders, situated on the Richelieu and St.Lawrence rivers, where good fishing and boating can be had.A.BELIVEAU, Proprietor Sorel, P.1m 1 CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Water! Good Boating! Splendid Baths! Magnificent Scenery! Low Rates! THE TROQUOIS HOUSE, On the Belæil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q., Is now open, as well as *\u2018 Otterburn 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 Bt, James street; or address B.F.CAMPBELL, St.Hilaire.S1A 125 TERMS REASONABLE.June 18 WINDSOR HOTEL CHAMBLY CANTON.Possesses the largest bedrooms of any Summer Hotel in Canada.NEW FURNITURE.POPULAR PRICES.JOHN BARROW, Manager (late of the House of Commons Restaurant, Ottawa), has made the cuisine perfect.Splendid rowing, sailing, fishing, bathing, Beautifal drives.Perfect scenery.June LAVAL HOUSE \u2014_\u2014C\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The above pular and fashionable resort having been thoroughly renovated and many improvements made, will be ready for permanent guests on 13th May.Having rented a new house directly opposite, I am prepared to offer special terms to Young Gentlemen, who would find this a perfect LA MAISON DES CELIBATAIRES.The Table will maintain its well-earned reputation.he Canadian Pacific Railway 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, BORD A PLOUFFE, PQ, Telephone connection with City ; call ¢ Laval House.\u201d 109 iw d POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations.NEW WAREROOMS, 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.Antique Department QURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, Tapestries, Ancient and Modern.Bronzes, Vases and Curios._ June 13 21 BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.RECTOR-\u2014\u2014-REV, T.ADAMS, D, CL Next Term Begins September 3, 1887, Full information on application.to Rector} June 28 sé 158 onfreal \u2018 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 11, I CANADIAN DESPATGHES A Verdict of Premeditated Murder.Suicide by a Police Sergeant.Explanation of Quebec Shortages.Horses Killed by Lightning.Commercial Traveller Found Dead.More Poisonous Ice Cream.Hamisron, Ont., July 10.\u2014The guests at a garden party given by Mrs.Morgan, one evening last week, were made very sick by eating ice cream, in the manufacture of which ether had been used.One young lady has not yet recovered.Saicide of a Police Sergeant.Ottawa, July 10.\u2014The Comptroller of Mounted Rolice has been notified that Sergeant-Major L.H.Lake, of \u201c D\u201d division suicided at Golden City, B.C., on the 7th instant.No cause assigned.He enlisted when the force was organized.A \u2018Drummer\u2019 Found Dead.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., July 9.\u2014R.Thompson, late traveller for McKesson & Robbins, chemists, New York, has been found dead here from some cause unknown.The body was in an advanced stage of decomposition.The coroner is now holding an inquest.Horses Struck by Lightning.GLENCOE, Ont., July Y.-\u2014During a heavy thunder storm which passed over this section this afternoon, the barn of Mr.Robert Twiss, of Ekfrid township, was set on fire by lightning, also killing two of his horses.Mr.Twiss and an assistant, who were in an adjoining building, succeeded in extinguishing the fire.Dishonest Steamboat Waiters.QueBec, July 9\u2014Two waiters on board the steamer Quebec were arrested here this morning for stealing 26 silver spoons from the steamer.Upon being searched a large quantity of linen and other articles were found in their possession.They have been remanded.The Glorious, Pions nnd Immortal.OTTAWA, July 10.\u2014The members of the Orange order, this afternoon, attended the Dominion Methodist Church, where Rev.Mr.Carson, pastor, preached an anniversary sermon.The Orange- men of the district hold a celebration here on Tuesday.There will be a procession followed by a public meeting in Cartier square.Cabinet Summer Arrangements, Orrawa, July 9.\u2014The members of the Cabinet have come to an understanding that all will be in their places for work by the 1st of October.[nthe meantime the Governmental machine will be run by Ministerial relays succeeding one another every, few weeks.The Department of Militia has not yet received the resignation of Lieut.-Col.Oswald, of the Montreal Garrison Artillery.Trouble With Strikers in N.W.T.OTTAWA, July 10.\u2014Fred.White, Comptroller of the Mounted Police, has recelved a despatch stating trouble is feared at Lethbridge, N.W.T., over the engagement of new arrivals imported to take the place of the striking miners there.So far no acts of violence have been committed, but the situation is critical.Sixty Mounted Police have been ordered to the scene from Fort McLeod.A Young Girl Found Dead.QUEBEC, July Y.-At about 11 a.m.today Alex.Gray found the body of a girl about 19 years of age, about 4 feet 6 inches tall, near the Grand Trunk Depot, Levis.She had bloade hair, and wore a navy blue flannel dress, dark bodice and yellow striped underskirt, black stockings and laced shoes.Near the body was found a reticule, in which were three keys, a pencil and four white pocket handkerchiefs.The body was removed to the morgue at the Palais, and an inquest will be held on Monday, Verdiet\u2014Premeditated Murder.ALLENFORD, Ont.July 9.\u2014A great sensation was created here yesterday by the cold-blooded murder of Carrie Mc- Dougall, widow of the late Archibald McDougall.The murder was committed about 2 p.m.by a man named Samuel Hughes, a neighbor.Two bullets entered her right breast, causing death almost instantly.Hughes shot himself but not fatally.He 1s now lodged in Walkerton gaol.The verdict of the coroners\u2019 jury is \u201cpremeditated murder by Samuel Hughes.\u201d Jealousy is alleged to have been the cause.Civil Service Examinations.OTTAWA, July 9.\u2014The Board of Civil Service Examiners recently concluded the examination of papers in the examinations held throughout the Dominion in May last, and the results are now in possession of the Government.It is estimated that the number successful exceeds fifty per cent of the total number of candidates, but the percentage in the promotion examination is believed to be considerably higher.The number of competitors who wrote throughout the Dominion was 761, made us as follows :\u2014Preliminary, 276; qualifying, 344 ; promotion, 141.The Marine Department is completing arrangements with I1.M.S.Gulnare, now in the Gulf making a survey to take tidal observations this summer.The British Association asked the Govern: ment to take this step some time ago.The Alleged Shortage Expluined.QuEBEC, July 9.\u2014The alleged shortage of $10,000 in accounts of the prothono- tary of Quebec seem to have been misconceived.The whole affair is explained as follows: \u201cThe prothonotary\u2019s deposits from petitioners in contested elections are by the provincial election law ordered to be deposited with the treasurer of the province, pending the trial of each case before the courts.This, it appears, has always been regularly done, but the federal law governing the Dominion elections does not authorize the prothonotary to place these deposits for the contested elections of members of the Commons with the provincial government.It was only yesterday that the references of the subject made months ago by the prothonotary to the local authorities under whose control he acts, has been settled by the receipt of an order to deposit all such funds: with the provincial treasurer, which was accordingly doné to-day.- LATEST CABLE NGS.Presentation to Mr.Gladstone from American Sympathizers.Warlike Talk of German Papers.Boulanger Growing in Popularity.A Warm Welcome for Bailiffs.\u2018Wholesale Lunatic.Murder by a GEN.BOULANGER'S POPULARITY.* The Coming Man.\u201d Paris, July 9\u2014The demonstration made last evening on the departure of Gen.Boulanger for his new post at Clermont Ferrand has created a rensa- tion and is regarded as the forerunner of further manifestations during the coming July National fete and review.The Government organs condemn Boulanger for permitting the demonstration.The Monarchical newspapers warn the Republicans to beware of such a dictator as Boulanger would be.Le Pays says : Such a manifestation of popular regard has not been witnessed in Paris for many years.The crowd which surroundeg the railway station, whence General Boulanger departed, numbered not less than 80,000 people.Paris, July 10\u2014When Gen.Boulanger reached Clermont Ferrand he was welcomed at the station by hundreds of people with prolonged shouts of \u201c Vive Boulanger.\u201d \u2014\u2014 WARLIKE UTTERANCE OF GERMAN PAPERS, Frauce and Russia Threatencd.BERLIN, July 9.\u2014If the temper of the Gelman press were a faithful reflection of the disposition of the Government, a war with France would be a question of a few days.The revelations at the Klein trial, the French tax on foreigners which is openly designed to affect Germans and the prohibitive import on German spirits have the combined effect of incensing the people to the utmost.The latter measures by themselve have been held of less account, but associated with the spy trials they have heightened the general sense that French enmity is implacable and that it seeks to wound the Germans where it can, waiting a chance to inflict the deadliest injury.The trial of Klein is the fifth treason trial in which clear proaf was afforded that the French War Ministry has organized a system of espionage.A worse case than any revealed is under enquiry.An employee of the Central Administration at Strasburg is about to be tried at Leipsic.He is chargee with selling to the French War Office all of the official reports sent to the Chief Administrator of Alsace by his various subordinates.The completeness of this system of espionage suggests that treason is still at work and that any moment may bring further revelations.Official irritation.equals that of the public.The talk of the diplomatic circles associates Prince Ferdinand\u2019s election with the probable development of an active Bismarckian policy against Russian.The Government press does not cease warning investors against the uncertainty of Russian securities.' AMERICAN PRESENTATION TO MR.GLADSTONE.Lo~pox, July 9.\u2014This afternoon, at Dollis Hill, in the presence of a large number of guests, invited by Mrs.Glad stone to a garden party, the American testimonial \u2018to Mr.Gladstone was for mally presented to the ex-Premier and afterwards exhibited by him to the guests.The presentation speech was made by Joseph Pulitzer, of New York.Mr.Pulitzer was accompanied to Dollis Hill by.Mrs.Pulitzer, Hon.Perry Belmont, of New York ; Hon.P.A.Collins, of Boston ; James McLean, of the Associated Press; R.M.Walters and C.C.Sheyne, Jr., of New York.and T.C.Crawford, London correspondent of the New York World.Mr.Gladstone received the party of American visitors a few minutes after 4o\u2019clock.After shaking their hands and presenting them to Mrs.Gladstone, all proceeded to the lawn where the testimonial -was taken out and stood upon a box.The massive piece of silver work was most carefully examined and admired by Mr.and Mrs.Gladstone.It was the first time either of them had seen it.Mr.Gladstone then faced Mr.Pulitzer and the two gentlemen formally bowed.Mr.Pulitzer then spoke as follows :\u2014\u201c Mr, Gladstone, ten thousand, six hundred and eighty-nine people of the first city of America ask the first citizen of England to accept this gift.They ask you to accept it as an offering of their sincerest sympathy.They ask you to accept it as a token of their personal admiration.They ask you to accept 1t as a tribute to your great public service in the cause of Ireland and of religious freedom.They ask you to accept it for your determination that the principles of liberty and justice which have made England so free and great shall no longer be denied to Ireland, they ask you to accept it as an evidence that there is an irrepressible sympathy between the liberty loving masses which is more sincere than that of rulers.They especially ask you to accept it because in your great struggle for home rule for Ireland you represent essentially those American principles of representative legislation and political equality by which the greatness of their own country and their own well being were made possible.In the spirit of peace, sure and soon to crown your efforts, accept this testimonial\u2014peace and new life for Ireland, peace and new strength for England, peace and friendship between England and America.\u201d Mr.Walters: having pead the engros- 1887.sed address, Mr.Gladstone, who had made some notes during the proceedings, spoke with great deliberation and feeling.After praising the beauty of the gift, he saia he did not think so much of what he deserved or might fairly claim as of the profound and irrepressible interest of America in the great Érish cause.He would not dwell upon himself further than to say that, while in public life, praise and blame came from all quarters freely.Praise generally came in a manner of which for the most part public men could not complain.The case of America was peculiar in this respect.From America he had never had anything but the most generous treatment and unmixed indulgence for and appreciation of whatever efforts it had been in his power to make, the most generous interpretation of everything he had said or done, and a disposition to interpret his conduct, not only wisely, but in à manner which the largest charity would scarcely suffice to account for.He would not dwell upon personal matters, which were of minor importance on such an occasion, but he had hardly a greater consolation than the unanimous support he had received in America in the present struggle.Some of his countrymen in the false position wherein they had placed themselves, expressed certain jealousy of American interference in English affairs.Was he to consider the interference of one nationality, the expression of opinion in the affairs of another unjustiable and intolerable, if s0 that sentence would fall heavily upon England because she had been interfering in everybody's concern throughout the world, instructing countries what they sbould do and how todoit.It was much too late under these circumstances to object to the conduct of Americans when they ventured to advise us on the Irish question.It would be monstrous and unnatural if Americans did not do it, for feelings of humanity required it at their hands.He contended that the whole civilized world on its literature favored the cause of Ireland.He had challenged men who knew more than himself to produce a single author of repute who did not severely and unmitigatedly condemn England.The challenge was unanswered.(Cheers) Criticizing the Coercion Bill, Mr.Gladstone said it was passed by men, a majority of whom, when elected, opposed coercion and condemned the permanent features of the act and the suppression of societies in Ireland.le regretted that the American deputation had come at a time of retroaction and retrogression.There was one consolation.lt was impossible that the love of liberty should recede from the people.He believed that the people, as represented by the present Parliament, were a deceived, deluded people.But the recent election showed that they were awakening.(Cheers) The cause of liberty would triumph eventually.New Ministry for King Milan.\u2018Lonpoy, July 9-\u2014It is reportëd that King Milan of Servia has summoned M.Christietch to form a Ministry.Munificent Gift to \u2018 Auld Reekie.\u201d EDINBURGH, July 9.\u2014-Mr, Andrew Carnegie to-day laid the foundation stone of the new free library building, for the endowment of which he donated $250,- 000.Mr.Blaine was present and made an address, Justice or Vengeance, Which ?SUAKIM, July 10.\u2014The Sheiks and tribesmen who were captured by the expedition sent out to avenge Stewart's murder in April have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from seven to three years hard labor and to be flogged.A Parisian Cause Celebre.Paris, July 9\u2014Pranzini, the murderer of Mme.Regneault, her maid, and the latter's child, was placed on trial to-day.The prisoner denied his guilt.The court room was crowded with ladies and celebrities, Pranzini's demeanor was calm and collected.The Trouble in Bulgaria.Tirsova, July 9.\u2014The Bulgarian Government crisis continues, M.Stambou- loff, President of the Regency, maintains that his party has a majority in the country and he insists that M.Nickoloif, Minister of War, shall resign.The Sobranje has adjourned.An Irish Lunasic Runs A-muck, Kills Four Men and Wounds Twe.DUBLIN, July 9\u2014A mad man to-day attacked a party of men making hay in a field near Rothfreeland, County Down.The lunatic was armed with a bill-hook, and he killed four men and wounded two.He then fled, and when captured was standing up to his chin in the water of a neighboring lake.Quarrel With a Prima Donna.Loxpox, July 9.\u2014Col.Mapleson failed to provide the necessary company, orchestra and chorus last évening to accompany Mme.Pattiin the performance she agreed to give at Her Majesty's theatre.The Diva on this account refused to sing.Mme.Patti says she will not appear again in Her Majesty's theatre under Col.Mapleson\u2019s management.The Russian Newspapers Disapprove, ST.PETERSBURG, July 9.\u2014The?Russian newspapers unanimously disapprove of the election of Prince Ferdinand to the Bulgarian throne.They all pronounce the choice of him by the Sobranje the result of Austro-Russian intrigue, and urge the Powers to recall their representatives from Sofia.The Novoe Vremyer says Russia in no case will allow Prince Ferdinand to go to Sofia, and adds that if he arrives there with an Austrian escort Russia will tell Austria to keep her hands off.: Aldershot Jubilee Review.LoxpoN, July 9-\u2014The Queen to-day reviewed 60,000 soldiers at Aldershot.Her Majesty was received with great enthusiasm.A large number of stands had been erected at the point of review, and they were all packed with fashionable and aristocratic people.Many volunteers who took part in the review came from long distances, and travelled all night in order to be present.The whole spectacle was very imposing.The review was a great success.The Duke of Cambridge, on behalf of the troops, presented Her Majesty with a Jubilee address, the men cheering heartily during the presentation.The marching of the men was splendid, and the Guards, Marines, and Volunteers were loudly cheered by the spectators.Daily fjerald FRED.R.ALLEY, Johnson & Browning, Give particular attention to Insuring Dwellings & Furniture.TELEPHONE 1743.Subscription $6.00 per annum.\u201c MARCHING TO FREEDOM.\u201d Doctor McGlynn\u2019s Friends -Assemble in Their Thousands.Two Simultaneous Mass Meetings.Applause Hchoed by Crowds in the Street Unable to Gain Admittance.\u201cThey'll Hear This in Rome.\u201d New York, July 10.\u2014The friends and followers of Dr.McGlynn ever since the threat from Rome of excommunication have declared that they would stand by him whether he should or should not be excommunicated.Many believed, how\" ever, that when the announcement of the excommunication should be made his Catholic followers would shrink from and desert him as did the followers of Dr.Forbes, who was the last person excommunicated by name in this country.Doubt, however, as to the adherence of Dr.Mc\" Glynn's friends was set at rest to-night by a demonstration in the Academy of Music which has not many times been equalled in this city.The meeting was nominally a stated gathering of the Anti-Poverty Society, but, in view of the published excommunication of Dr.McGlynn to-day, it.resolved itself into the supreme ratification meeting for Dr.McGlynn.No special notice for the meeting had been given, but all seemed to have reached the con- clnsion that as Dr.McGlynn would be present at to-night\u2019s gathering, it would be one that would become memorable in the history of the Catho- lie Church.There \u2018were hundreds doubtless who had come to see a demonstration of moment, but among the thousands present were Dr.McGlynn's parishioners who had championed his cause since the beginning.Long before 8 o\u2019clock the Academy was crowded and thousands vainly sought to push their way past the police.The committee having charge ot the meeting, seeing the need of greater hall room, hurriedly secured the use of Irving hall, directly across the street, and in less than five minutes all the available hall room there was filled.Even then hundreds were unable to gain admittance to either buildings.James J.Gahan, of the Cutholic Herald, presided at the meeting in the academy, and John Feeney, of St.Stephen\u2019s parish; over which Dr.McGlynn for so many years presided, took charge of thq meeting in Irving Hall.Mrs.Munier and her con- cordia chorus, composed of members of Dr.McGlynn\u2019s St.Stephen's choir, were present in the Academy of Music, and as Dr.McGlynn walked upon the stage sang \u201cMarching to Freedom,\u201d to the air of \u201cMarching Through Georgia,\u201d and then came a scene that must have thrilled all present,wnether there as Dr.McGlynn\u2019s adherents or as curiosity- seekers.As the deposed priest was first recognized by those nearest the stage there went up a sharp shout of welcome and recognition.The recognition spread like a flash, the shout grew to a cheer, and the cheer to applause that swelled and echoed until nearly four thousand persons were upon their feet and a thunderous roar went out to those in the streets and was there taken up and spread to Irving Hall, and the word went through the multitudes that Dr.McGlynn was before thepeople, and that he was even then \u201cwaithig a pause in their applause to begin bis speaking \u2014the first in public since the bolt from Rome had fallen upon him\u2014and when the roar of voices had sunk away to a mur.ner a voice {rsm oue of the balconies shouted in clear tones, \u201cThey'll hear this in Rome,\u201d and the interjection was cheered and the shout was taken up and grew until again the building trembled with the din, but at length, after ten minutes, the people had become wearied with the excess of the enthusiasm and the air grew still.Chairman Gahan, before introducing Dr.McGlynn, said: \u201c As I look about on this great audience I am more than ever convinced that the most idolized man.in America to-day is Dr.McGlynn.The country I came from is generally credited with being a manu- factory of fools.I hope in future that business will be removed to Italy.We are here to-night to let Rome know that in matters political not one jot of our allegiance is rendered to any power or potentate, but in its entirety is given to the laws and constitution of the United States.(Cheers.) Dr.McGlynn said: It is a wonderful evidence of the wisdom and goodness of the God we adore that in the midst of the trials and perplexities of life, while our minds are troubled and our heart strings torn, that there is yet one clear and simple guide which is given to every being, and which, if followed and obeyed by him, will lead to a satisfactory and perfect deliverance.It is a wonderful ly simple thing.It resides within him, and its only requirements are a perfectly subservient will and an humble will to that conscience which teaches men to do ofly what is right.This is the natural law of truth which of necessity precedes all real law.Our God is merciful as well as wise, and will never condemn any being who follows the dictates of his conscience even be that conscience an erring one.In obeying it he is forever obeying the will of God, this is a dogma of the Catholic faith and accords with all Christian philosophy and teaching.The man who goes against his conscience sins against the Holy Ghost and if a great Roman tribuhal summons a man before them for teaching the truth which he knows to exist and if that tribunal should condemn his doctrines without giving them a trial and command him to retract them, it is his duty before God to refuse to do so (chers) and ifit wasin its power, as at once was, but thank God, no longer is, to imprison and martyr the truth in the | persons of those who have read God's Word in nature before they have been able to see it, should they summon Lim and command him to retract under the penalty of imprisonment or martyrdom itis his duty toresist and even be burned alive at the stake rather than commit, the unpardonable sin agrinst the Holy Ghost of declaring what his conscience believed to be false.\u201d It is the teaching of Catholic theology, that all truth is one ; no two truths can clash with each other, for all truth comes from God, and where, through the ignorance of the interpreter and otner causes, the word of God in the Bible or elsewhere is made to seem to clash with some of the indisputable truths of nature, it is not that the word of God is wrong but that it has been falsely represented, and it is this misrepresentation that has driven multitudes «f individuals, © aye and {hole rations, out of the Catholic Chirch.I need not now begin to prove my consistency.I defy any man to prove that I have been inconsistent.I may have thought it right and dutiful in a Catholic priest to have concealed and defended the human wrongs and weak- n2sses of the church, even as the son of Noah attempted to conceal the weaknesses of his father.I might and would have tolerated much to be allowed to retain the pastorship over the poor and needy of my flock, to which I was devoted and In which I was so happy in endeavoring to do good.And if I now speak as I have never spoken in the past, it is not because of inconsistency that I have changed my style, but because the times require it.(Cheers) I am compelled to speak as I do to show you the difference betweon faith and reverence, to teach you the difference between the falsehoods, crimes and chicaneries of a mere ecclestical machine and that ideal church of which Christ is the sponsor and the master.We must learn to distinguish between men and Christ, the reverence due to an authority\u2014whi#h edifies and a mere machine.It is a notorious fact that religion is vanishing fast from among us and that in Roman Catholic countries we find bigotry toa degree that is not to be seen elsewhere.Here, in America, a Catholic priest is honored as much on his own account as for being a moral force in the community.Even those differing from him in religion are proud of his friendship and are glad to have his influence, but go into a Roman Catholic country and a priest is hated even to his gown and collar.If you want to see true devotion to the Catholic Church, go where it is in the minority and with little power, as in Ireland and Germany.As long as Catholics continue to let the Pope do as he pleases in politics as well as in religion, so long will the Irish, German and American poor be sold out for any price that Rome can get in return.The papacy is a machine with nothing but the cupidity and lust for money and power, and it is the knowledge of this condition of things that has ruined all Catholic countries and plunged them into atheism.\u201d Dr.McGlynn closed with these words : \u201c Well, Dr.McGlynn, what are you going to do about it ?To be continued in the next chapter.\u201d Then Henry George and ethers closed the meeting.A Lady and Her Nephew Drowned.Rockraxp, Mass, July 9.\u2014Jennie Dunham, aged 19, and her nephew, a boy of 11 years, were drowned here yesterday.Giant Powder Explosion, CoLumerx, S.C., July 9\u2014By a premature explosion of giant powder while blasting rock to-day on the Carolina railroad, near Catawaba river in Lancaster county, one white man and eight negroes were instantly killed.Their bodies were mangled in a shocking manner.Two Expensive Fires.Lirrierox, N.FL, July 9\u2014The engine \u2018house at Fabyans, with two locomotives belonging to the Boston & Maine R.R, was burned last night.Loss $50,000.Warerrows, N.Y., July 9\u2014A large steam saw mill, owned by Starbuck, McCarthy & Co., in Gouverneur, was burned to-day.Loss $30,000.Late in the Day to Grumble.BartTiMorE, July 10.\u2014The Morning Herald publishes a six column contribution giving recent important interviews with Jefferson Davis.In these interviews Mr.Davis, among other things, charges that the Federal Government conspired during the late war to have him assassinated.Poisoned by Eating Halibut, Bioperorp, Me., July 9.\u2014The family of Daniel Bragdon, overseer of the Waterpower Machine Shop, were poisoned, yesterday, by eating halibut.Mr.Bragdon\u2019s wife and son may recover, but the youngest child will probably die.K.of L.Assemblies Discontented.spreading among the Knights of Labor iron and steel workers throughout the country.They are indignant at the general officers of the order because they have not been grated a charter fora national trades assembly, and already several assemblies threaten to withdraw from the order unless a charter ig granted.A Message From Parnell.LivcoLy, Neb., July 9\u2014The following cables have passed between Charles S.Parnell and John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National League of America :\u2014London, July 7\u2014to John Fitz- gerald\u2014T take the opportunity of the passing of the Crimes Bill to thank you for the generous and timely contributions sent by you to the National League of Ireland since last autumn in response to.my appeal.Unhappily in the interval the nced has become more pressing and is likely to be still more intensified owing to the stimulating effect of the Crimes Bill upon landlord cruelty and greed.I rely upon your continued and unremitting exertion and sympathy.(Signed) Parnell.Mr.Fitzgerald's reply was: Lincoln, Neb., July 9, to Chas.S.Parnell, M.P., House of Commons, London\u2014As a first shot in reply to the Coercion Act, the reverend Dr.O\u2019Reilly remits thirty thousand dollars to help evicted te ants.Let the Irish people stand firm in defence of land and liberty and the Irish National League of America will sustain them until Ireland obtains her legitimate rights, To you, as leader, we renew our pledge of confidence and support.(Signed), Fitzgerald, President, Prrrssere, Pa, July 9.\u2014Discontent is YHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 1% TRADE AND COMMERCE.Saturday Evening, July 9, 1887.Foreign Exchange.There was not much movement in Exchange to-day, a few small drafts changed hands at onr quotations of yesterday.We quote New York funds steady at 1-16 @ 1-10 between banks, # @} over the counter.Posted rates in New York are unaltered at 4.84 for six ties 4.85} for demand.The following table.of rates is furnished Tres Heraun by W.L.8.Jack- on & Co., Stock, Grain, and Foreign Exchange Brokers, 1U Exchange Court :\u2014 July 9.IN NEW YORK.: Posted Actual Rate.Rate.New York Funds.84 821@3 Sterling Sixty Day .8 83 @ Sterling Demand.vee 841@ Sterling Cables.2000 July 9.IN MONTREAL.Between Counter Banks.Rate.N.Y.Funds.1-1621-10 40} &tg.60 days.@ 8i@9 Do demand.8 13-16@ 9 91@à 4o.gables.\u2026.of Money.The local money market was to-day quiet, and rates are seported steady at 5 @5 per cent.on call, from banks, but loans on call can be made on the street, at 4/@5 per cent., on approved collater- als.Rates for mercantile discounts are unchanged at 6/@7 per cent.New York Stock Market.There was a very light volume of trading on\u2018to-day's board, the short day almost entirely stopping business.The general feeling of the market was easier at the opening, with a slight improve.; ment at the close.Western Union i opened § easier at 76%, and closed the i day at 70}, the same as yesterdav's close.St.Paul opened at 85%, { below 1 yesterday's close, and advanced } to 863.Del.Lack.& Western also opens x easier, § below yesterday's close, and closes the day 3 better at 1313, and was \u2018the most active, 12,000 shares changing hands.Reading opened weak at 55%, and closed 1} points higher at 561, with j sales of 7,000 shares.Canada Southern | closes firm at 57.H The total transactions to-day amount.J ed to 33,300 shares.| Messrs.Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes, furnishes us with the following latest New York gossip for publication : The talk at the close of business yesterday did not indicate that there would be any material change in the market, and a number of brokers, anticipating i two hours\u2019 inactivity and dullness to- | day, left the street yesterday evening, | to be absent until Monday morning.RE The brokers remaining in town say ! that for the next few days trading will be nothing but professional, and the market will need some stimulus, which powerful money influences can only bring about, before speculation can be lifted out of its present rut.Conservative people anticipate a comparatively favorable bank statement today, and they say that with money as cheap as it 1s in Europe, speculation here should be active and buoyant.; The German Government loan of 100,- ' 000,0u0 marks, equal to $25,000,000, which was offered for subscription on Thursday, has been subscribed to ten times over, showing the plethora of wealth there, and the few inducements offered to participate in legitimate enterprises.They argue that if the bull leaders would only make an effort to lift the market,foreign speculation would larly as the feeling throughout Europe on all American securities is strongly bullish, and simply requires judicious cultivation to be felt here.The Vanderbilt people are following the course of the other bull interests, and have ceased supporting their specialties which they claim are amply able to take care of themselves.It is stated, although not confirmed, by people who should know, that prior to sailing on the yacht Alva, Mr.W.K.Vanderbilt sold out his interest in N.Y.C.and L.8.to his brokers.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, \u2014\u2014 \\ ed for Tae HeravLp by Macdougall Broes., St.Francois Xavier street : æ 3 .2 > 2, Bi STOCKS, ¥= » g % z 1glatz| 9 2 |É|JS IE 2 > 31 FD mn Western Union\u201d.+) TUE 768;.0 764; BIW Lake 8hore.93 90; « 964|.2700 Pacific Mail.43 of ss.Etiëè.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0sussovss 304) 3 3100 Erie 2ndsex rights.| 93 Erie pref.7 Ohio and Miss.| 265 427 North-West.f North-West pref.}.|.{| 5900 St.Paul.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.86H) 853|-.| 86H.St.Paul pref.R20] deen, Michigan Cent A830.874 600 .Jersey Central.A 784.ceed *N.Y.Central.1108;|108 11083] 4vu Del., Lack & Wes L321 13131 M1313] 12000 Del.and Hudson.[L0Ug LV J1013 70 *Rock Island.cee fen ceed)iaiees Illinois Cent.soaks Chile.B.JHE Ld Wabash.184 .\u2018Wabash pref.Union Pacifi eading .ansas & Texas.St.Paul & Omaha.*3t Paul & Omaha pref.Denver and Rio G.Northern Pac .Northern Pac.pref.Oil.Ontario & West.wefecuofsccefsses face hio Cent.\u2026\u20260.\u20260.]-0.|- rie aud Western.Central Pac.sofessefsscufec0e MissourtPac.1 8t.Paul, M.& M.Pullman Car .e Oregon Trans.\u2018West Shore new bonds.Canada Pac.Sterling Exchange.ca.Money.o.0s vers N.Y.& New Eng.Rich.Term.Bin 1 ce SNL agg fil C4.mop all > Notes.The Bell Telephone Company pays its 13th quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the 15th inst.There are no London reports to-day, this being a public holiday in England.In Paris, at 4:20 p.m., rentes were quoted at 81f.221c.We extract from D:w, Jones & Co.'s .o become an important factor, particu- Saturday, July 9, as specially report.circular the following :\u2014It was rumored yesterday forenoon that the final settle ment between Mr.Gould and Baltimore \"| & Ohio Telegraph would be made during the day, and some Western Union was bought on this information.It was stated that negotiations practically cams to a head Wednesday, but were continued over until yesterday.We oould not confirm this rumor during the day nor last evening, Mr.Ives was unwilling to make any statement for publication.Mr.Gould was declared too busy to talk, and Mr.Lauterbach said there wereno developments for the moment.There was also a rumor that the B.& 0.option had expired, but had been extended.To this Mr.Ives said: \u201c We have never had aa option on B.& O.property, consequently it did not expire to-day.There is not a scrap of news.\u201d In regard to the suit of Pennsylvania to regain possession of the Van- dalia line, he said : \u201cIt is simply a legal form and no serious trouble is expected.\u201d An operator having Gould connections said: \u201cIt is certain that Mr.Gould would not treat with any chance financier as he is obviously doing with Mr.Ives.Consequently some valuable idea has been presented and is being worked up.My belief is that Mr.Gould does not care as much for the B.& O.Telegraph as he does for the establishment of a line that will give Missouri Pacific a through route to the East.\u201d The following letter was addressed to the agent of the Associated Press :\u2014 Dear Sir,\u2014So many conflicting reports having been circulated in regard to the late sale of Manhattan railway stock, I think it proper through you to give the exact facts.Myself and associates did sell 78,000 shares of Manhattan stock to Mr.Jay Gould unconditionally at $120 cash per share, and I wish further to state explicitly that Mr.Gould has acted throughout the transaction in a perfect ly straightforward manner, and that the most friendly feeling exists between us.I have no idea of resigning as director of the Manhattan Railway Co.and my opinion as to the future development of this property remains unchanged.Yours faithfully, (Signed) Cyrus W.FigLp.Bank Statement.The New York bank statement to-day gives us the following results :\u2014 Increase.Decrease.Reserve.$ 2,701,375 $ .Loans.oe Caves 379,900 Special 4,241,900 .Legal.ieee 1,059,100 Deposits.Le 1,725,700 .Circulation.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 +.188,700 CATTLE EXPORTS FROM MONTREAL.Mr.Robert Bickerdike, General Live Stock, Shipping and Insurance Agent, 294 Commissioners street, Montreal, sends us the following statement of live stock exported from Montreal to Great Britain for the week ending July 9th, 1887 :\u2014 Cattle.Shecp Per steamship Texas to Bristol : Gould & Morgan \u2026 8 220 D.N.Craig.86 FN J.A.Henry.L070 D.F.Stewart.æ% J.MCNichOL.s.cecss0c00 00e 19 T.PEers.u casse nsc cs n anse v ue 17 Per steamship Siberian to Glasgow : Gould & Morgan.111 W.THONIPSOD.12 100000 c ce + 33 Burrows & CO.s.0cescuu ee 23 Jas.Eakins.coou0une 3 Cee Per steamship Lake Nepigon, to Liverpool * H.Walker & Sons.oee0 199 Per steamship Thanemore, to Liverpool : H.Walker & Sons .sa.368 T.F.Johns.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.0000 197 Delorme & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0sus nese 115 Per steamship Alcides, to Glasgow : T.Govenlock.\u2026.\u2026.?.58 cae.J.Ryan 114 J.NN W.Mc Geo.Pauline M.J.N J, Featherstone ceae 5.Si 133 T.Peers ees B.J.Marsh, John bunn .Per steamship Escalona, to London : J.8Scotbeeeiiiiiiieiiiinaienns 238 Cees John Dunn.s\u2026cncune reas 816 Per steamship Oxenholme, to Liverpond : \u2018211 Cees 84 .39 15 21 50 13 W.Kinnear.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.19 .Per steamshlp Quebec, to Bristol: R.H.Conn.\u2026 16 us J.Rowland.18 130 M.M, Thompson.\u2026.22 es H.Bracken.19 ves \\ EN ess 218 .J .5 185 H.Gilchriæ Cees 122 Burrows & 2 ire Delorme & 25 ees Price & Watsd 40 .T.Beach.1 138 H.DEUN.\u2026.snsocaucensa ac 00 0000 183 D.O'Leary .37 ven W.Johaston.23 Cees N.Taillefer.\u2026\u2026\u2026.15 crue Total .\u2026ussescocrsrcuse.2140 2549 Last Week.2085 1515 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE, ToLEDO, July 9.Recelpts.Ship'ts 3,000 000 8.000 21,000 1,000.CHICAGO, July 9.- Recelpts Shipments Flour, bris.ses sanense .20,082 , Wheat, bags .16,000 166,000 Corn, bags.80,000 450,000 Oats, bags.82,000 39, Rye, bags.1,000 3, Barley, bags Lod LL.POIK.covviiiiiinnnieiiniinee vanes 27 Lard.85,480 936,165 Cutmeats.190,980) 480,353 Flaxseed.3, 503 SEAPORT TOWNS.New YORK, July 9.E p xports Flour, DDIS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000 9,199 7,130 Fiour, sacks.4,683 350 464,300 849,041 109,650 878 47,000 1,101 Cornmeal, bbls.191 Lie Cornmeal, sacks.52).Rye.cioiviivannnn .8,00 ,.19,509 Lu.187 LL.230 Le 581 1,781 2,710 .279 6,850 DETROIT, July 9.eipts Shi Receipts ents Wheat.% oii, 6000 1,000 MILWAUKEE, July 9.: Recelpts Shipments Flour 5,081 54,000 1,000 a.16,000 1,000 ver 1,000 .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HorLowaY's Pruis.\u2014Teachings of Experience.\u2014The united testimony of thousands, extending over more than forty years, most strongly rocommends these Pills as the best purifiers, the mildest aperients, and the surest restoratives.They never prove delusive, or give merely temporary 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 80 eradicating those impurities which are the source and constituent of almost every disease.Their medical efficacy is wonderful in renovating enfeebled cone stitutions.Their action embraces all that is desirable in a household medicine.They expel every noxious and effete matter ; and thus the strength is nurtured and the energies stimulated.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstufls.MoxrrnaL, July 9, 1887.FLour\u2014Receipts, 625 barrels per Ç.T.R.The usual light half-holiday business was done\u2018to-day.There was very little enquiry for flour, and dealers were only buying to fill the orders they had onhand.The market rules firm with no change in figures, and desirable lots find a ready marketat our quotations.There was no demand for export, this | being a holiday in England.Our quotations are as follows :\u2014 Patent, per brl.vanssnsisee $4.16 @ $4.78 Superior Extra.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.295 @ He Extra Superfine.seanenseencuns 890 @ 385 Fanoy.360 @ 370 Spring Extra 8.50 @ 8.60 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.g3980+.000u00 8.05 @ 8.10 Strong Bakers, 425 @ 435 Strong Bakers' 400 @ 405 Strong Bakers\u2019 \u2026 410 @ 4.35 FIN®.u.sesscnssncsa con so0nsacces 315 @ 80 Middlin; .\u2026.290 @ 8.00 Pollards @ 2.60 Ontario bags (medium) 1.185 @ 1.95 City \u201c~ (spring extra 175 @ 1.80 - feu orne) 80 @ L70 \u201c dellvered @ 225 Oarusar-\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.25 @ $1.50 \u201c bags .216 @ 123 Ordinary, per bbl.@ 420 \u201c bags.300 @ 210 CorNMRAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 \u2018White, per bbl.J $0.00 © $0.00 \u201c bag.+.0.00 @ 140 Yellow, per bbl.250 @ 2.65 \u201c bag.000 @ 130 There is very little local demand for grain of any sort.The wheat shipments - through this port continue very large, and the lake fleet are hurrying their cargoes forward to their utmost capacity.Qur spot quotations are nominally unchanged as follows :\u2014 .Canada white wheat, 820@84c; Canada spring wheat, 82c/@34c; Canada red winter, 82c@84c.Manitoba, hard 88c@ 90c; No.2 do., 85c/@86¢c; No.1 northern, 85c@86c.Peas, 67c68c per bushel of 66 lbs.Corn is nominal at 63c@64c duty paid, 46c@470 in bond.Oats 26c@2640 per bushel afloat.Barley 47c@50c.We have received the following re- rt of to-day\u2019s market through Messrs.MeDougall Brothers, St.Francois Xavier street, Stock Brokers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, from their representatives in Chicago.The closing prices compared with those of Friday are : July July 8 9.August wheat.ssssscnc nes T2 73 Sept.wheat.\u2026 74 74% Oct, wheat.76 76 July corn.36.Aug.corn.87.87 87 87 26 25 5 2 .7.60 .Cuicaco, Ill, July 10.\u2014Wheat opened dull and easier, but on publication of Government report showing condition of spring wheat, about eight per cent.below May reports, the tone changed to strength and the close is firm with upward tendency.Foreign market steady, but inactive.Corn is dull, on continued ood accounts of the growing crops.og product firm, but quiet, with some signs of firming up.e A.Genpes & Co.Live Hoos\u2014The following table shows the movement and the ruling figures :\u2014 Estimated receipts.8,000 Official, yesterday.17,555 Shipments.ocvvvevvieennnans 5,729 Left over about.\u201ces 2,000 ght .$510 & $5 30 Mixed packing.15 0 @ 5 25 Heavy shipping.315@ 5380 Receipts for the week 94,176 ; shipments 34,133 ; packing to date 1,127,000; same period last year 1,474,000.Cattle\u2014Receipts 1,000 ; market quiet.Loose Meats\u2014sShort cut $7.65 ; short \u2018| ribs, $7.50; long cut, $7.50 ; green hams, 10c.Boxe Msars\u2014Short cut 87.90 ; short ribs $7.75 ; long cut $7.75; sweet pickled hams 10jc@10fc.New York Market.Closing reports by wire : Flour market is steady.Wheat steady; No.2 Chicago, 83c; red winter, 84c@9lc; sales, 2,000,000 bushels.Corn steady ; No.2, 45c ; sales, 500,000 bushels ; oats | quiet.Ocean Freights.The business is fairly active in grain, on which rates are quoted firm\u2014other- wise ruling quiet, but about steady.There is a moderately active movement in provisions by steam on berth at full figures, and room for flour is wanted.Steam tonnage for grain is attracting increased attention at about former rates.Vessels for petroleum, lumber and general cargo are in quite moderate request.In most other interests business is comparatively dull.Option Markets.Chicago, 1 p.m\u2014Otose\u2014Corn, 3ô%c asked July, 36c@363c bid August, 3730 asked September, 37 jc bid October, 39;:c May.Oats, 253c July, 257c August, 26jc \u2018September, 30ic May.Wheat, 71ic nominal July, T3c August, T41c @ T5e September, Tôïc October, 794c @T9ÿc December.Lard, $6.47} nominal July, $6.52% bid August, $6.65 Septem- r .Toledo, 1 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 784c cash,77 ic bid July, 77ic bid August, 783c asked October, 823c asked December.Corn and oats unchanged.New York, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014 Wheat, 863c bid July, 85} bid August, 8556 bid September, 863c bid October, 891c asked December, Y5}c bid May.Corn, 44c July, 454c August, 463c bid September, 47jc October.Oats, 334c bid July, 31jc asked August, 314c bia September.Pork, Larn, &c\u2014The market is quiet but firm at our quotations, viz:\u2014 Montreal 8.C.pork.s\u2026user 16.50 @ 17.00 Western S,C.C.40.000000 +.16:50 @ 17.00 Western Mess do.00.00 @ 00.00 Lard, Fairbanks, per Ib.Foy) @ 00.10 Do.Canadian.00.09 @ okt! 00.114@ 00.1 00.00 @ 00.00 00.00 @ 00.00 .- 00.104@ 00.11 00.00 @ 00.04 allow, por Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.ov» 00.044@ 00.00 Exms.The market continues quiet, and rather easier, under more liberal receipts.We quote 15¢ per dozen.Ashes.There is no change in the petash market, prices rule firm at 3472 @84.80 per 100 lbs.for first sorts.Dairy Products.Burzer\u2014There was very little business doing on to-day's butter market.The feeling is rather easy, and holders of dairy are more willing to sell.Choice is in good demand, and readily sells at our outside figures.Inferior qualities are very slow of sale, and it is difficult to name their value, this hot weather.Creamery in the country is firmly held, and we are informed the stock is light.Our quotations are as follows :\u2014 Creamery.asassnuc se s\u2026v0\u20260l7 @ 0 Townships.\u2026.15 \u2014 164 Morrisburg.Jé \u2014 16 Brockville.market is very dull and the feeling easier.The trade continues to show the same mixed up state of affairs, and buyers talk of 9¢ for finest white, with holders asking 9jc.We do not hear of any business being done here to-day.Our buyers are full of cheese purchased in the country markets, and are being shipped through.Some lots are coming to hand in such bad order as to be rejected by their buyers, and have been resold on this market.We quote about the following : \u2014 Fancy Colored.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Vasrsnarcu000 Finest White Medium.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 Canton Cheese Market.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.} Caxton, N.Y.July 9\u2014Offerings to\u2019 day six thousand boxes cheese and eight hundred tubs creamery butter ; sales, forty-five hundred boxes cheese at 84c@ 8c, one hundred tubs butter at 20}c.Ogdensburg Cheese Market.[Special to THE HERALD.] OepENSBURG, N.Y.July 10.\u2014Four thousand one hundred and sixty cheese were offered ; 3,000 sold at 83c and 1,160 at 83c ; 200 tubs of butter were offered, none sold.Canadians took all the cheese.The New York daily Bulletin thus writes of their market : Trade was again somewhat slow to-day, and, while nominally unchanged, the market commences to look a little soft and flabby.Stock came out in rather an irregular manner, and a great deal of it showed the effect of heat, which of course has to be taken inte considera tion in looking at the condition of business, as well as at the high cost of freight room (30s); but at the best demand lacked force and sellers were at somewhat of a disadvantage.Further more, the evidences seemed to show that the supporting element among exporters had changed, and the effort to hold prices up was not being carried out with the vim of two or three weeks previous.On an unimpeachable fancy quality 9}c for white and 9}c for colored may be quoted, but the weather and slack demand makes a large addition to second quality cheese, from which selections can be made at a fraction under the above rates; while a great many offerings are made at Tc and under, from which buyers are getting some nice lots at 8$c@8$c.Altogether the market looks a little slack and seems to be held up through main force rather than upon solid, healthy support.British Breadstuffs and Provisions Markets.This is a public holiday in Liverpool, and there is no public cable.Beerbohm'\u2019s cable advices are as follows :\u2014 Cargoes, off coast, wheat, dull; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, very little demand ; cargoes on passage and for shipment, corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady; do.corn, firm.Liverpool standard California wheat, including club white, 7s 3d to 7s 6d.Arrivals of wheat cargoes, 16 ; waiting, 19.Liverroor, 1.30 p.m.\u2014Choice cheese, 43s 5d ; hams, L.¢., 468 5d; prime western lard, 34s 4d.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH., New York, July 9.COTTON\u2014Dull.Uplands, 10 15-16c; New Orleans, 11}c.SUGAR\u2014Quiet ; standard \u201cA,\u201d S5fc; cut loaf and crushed, 6c(@6 1-16c; powdered, 5 15-16c; granulated, 5fc.Chicago, July 9.BOXED MEATS\u2014Short ribs, sides, $7.624 @ $7.65; dry salted shoulders.$5.70 @ $5.80; short clear sides, $7.95 @:3.00.\u201d Boston Produce Markets.Bostox, July 8.The butter market remains unchanged.Fancy creameries sold at 21c, .with New York scarce at 21c(a)22c, .In New York buttér is firm on fancy ots.Cheese is firm and unchanged.In Liverpool the cheese market is unsettled at the decline, Finest may now be quoted at 468(@47s.In New York cheese is dull and declining at 9c@9tc.\"here is no change to note in eggs.In New York eggs are dull and declining; Eastern firsts, 144c; Western, 13§@ c.Beans are firm, with a The receipts are lighter.are dull at $1.50(@1.60.Seeds are quiet, with a steady tone to the market.Timothy is firm.In the hay market the receipts are in excess of the demand.The market has a weak tone, and to force sales concessions must be made.Rye straw is dull and unchanged.The supply of potatoes is moderately fair and prices are steady as quoted.Tallow is dull and unchanged.BUTTER\u2014Western extra fresh made creamery, 20 @ 2lc; Western extra firsts, 18@19c ; Western firsts, 16@17¢; uiet trade.ellow eyes Western fancy imitation creamery, choice, 17e Western seconds, lsc; Western factory, choice.fresh, 14c Quéte Western fair to good, 12@13c; New ork_fresh made creamery, extra, 21@ 22c, New York extra firsts, 19@20c; Ver mont extra creamery, 21@22c; Vermont extra firsts, 19 @ 20c; Vermont dairy, good to choice, 18@19c : selections, 00@20c ; fair to good, 15@16c.Low grades of butter a8 to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices, 1(@2c higher.CHEESE\u2014 Northern choice, at 9 @9%c; Ohio, choice, 8c@8ic; Off lots 7@7}c.Northern sage, 94c.Jobbing prices, 4c higher.EGGS\u2014Euastern fresh, 0@163c; East firsts, 156&16¢; choice Canada, 15c@154c; choice fresh Western, 144c@15¢c; Michigan, choice, 00@1i54c; Nova Scotia, 15c @ 153e; Island, 15c@153c; New Brunswick, 15@154c; jobbing price, 3}@lc higher, \u2019 POULTRY AND GAME\u2014Turkeys, Western frozen, choice, nominal; Northern fresh killed chickens, 20@38c ; Western do., 18@25c¢; Northern fresh killed fowls, 15@l6c; Western do., 12 @15¢; Eastern live fowls, 11@11jec.BEANS\u2014 Choice small New York hand-picked pos $1 80@1 85 per bush ; choice New York large hand-picked pea, $1.75; small Vermont hand-picked pea, $1.95 ; choice screened pea, $1.50@$1.70 ; hand-picked medium, $1.75; choice screened medium, $1.50@$1.70 ; choice yellow eyes, $1.45(@$1.55 ; Canada peas, 80@90c for choice ; green peas, $1.15) 1.25 per bushel for choice Western, 75c @95c for North.Jobbing prices 10c higher.SEEDS\u2014Timothy, North, $2.50@2.60 per bush; timothy, West, $2.35@2.45 ; clover, North, 9@9}c per 1b ; clover, West 8@84c: red top, West, per 50 1b sack, 1.90@$2.10 ; Jersey, $2.10@2.20; golden Se $1101.25 i millet $1.10@1.20; Hungarian, $1.10@1.20.HAY-Choice prime hay 18@18 503 gome fancy, higher; fair to good 15 16¢; Eastern fine, $13(@15.50; PP to or nary hay, $12@14 ; damage $0@00 st swale, $10@12.Rye straw, choice; $ @14.50; oat straw, $8.; POTATOES\u2014OId stock, nominal, new Southern, $2.00@$0.0U r barrel for extra, and $1.50(@$1.75 for good lots, vit small sized at $1.25; new Long Island, at $1.75 per barrel.TALLOW\u2014City 4 31@31c; rough, 14e@2c; choice do.oleomargarine, 3c(@ 33 c.rendered, 4c; country, for WEEKLY REVIEW.The influence of the dog days was felt on business the past week, and quiet ness, not to say dullness, reigned over business in general.In financial circles, the money market ruled easier, though banks maintain their rates firmly, and say they find more profitable investment for their surplus funds in the country, yet money can be borrowed on the street, on firat-class collaterals, at 44 @ 5 per oent.on call There is a large and increasing line of discounts, and banks are in a position to supply all legitimate demands, and in some individual cases these demands are supplied very close on, if not beyond, the bounds of legitimacy.The failure of McDougall, Logie & Co., large paint and oil manufacturers, created a little stir, but is not expected to involve seriously any of our institutions, the heaviest creditor being among the firm\u2019s British connection.In reviewing the week's operations on the stock market, one or twa features strike us.One is the strength and in fact buoyancy shown by the Bank of Commerce, under most trying circumstances, the statement published on Monday being far beyond the expectations of the public, in the amount required to be written off for bad and doubtful debts, in fact about treble the sum announced on the sheet here.Yet the break of two points on Monday has been fully made up and now is tirm at 1174.Telegraph also re mains steady at Y4@93, under the announcement that the directors of the North Western intended to take the benefit of the thirty days\u2019 grace before paying their dividend.No res- son for this action was made public.Richelieu & Ontario made a bad break from 574@53¢, recovering 1 point to 54 yesterday.They are now calling a meeting of shareholders to authorize the issuing of a half million dollars of bonds, it is not stated to what purpose they intend to apply the proceeds of these bonds.City Passenger Railway is still neglected, sellers this week at 235, at the close of last week, sellers, lowest figures were 240, there are buyers at 220.Bank of Montreal closes the week 1 point lower than last week\u2019s close at 2304.Other banks are dull, but firmly maintain their position.Canadian Pacific closes this week j lower at 593.Sterling exchange rules rather tirmer, and there was a good movement.\u2018The Grand Trunk returns to date show an increase of $665,- 800 over the same period of 1886, and the Canadian Pacific in the like period an increase of $403,000.There is a lull in wholesale trade, the between season's quietnéss being felt this year as usual.The continued good prospect for the farmers lends an air of cheerfulness to the trade in the hope of a largely augmented and profitable fall business being done.We find a fear among the trade in general of these favorable circumstances being seriously interfered with by overtrading, both in the matter of over production and im- orting.The dry goods houses, we are informed, have too much old stock remaining in their warehouses.There was not much siovement in dry goods this week,travelle:s are pretty generally on the road with fall samples, and a few orders for staples have been re ceived.Remittances, while not all that could be desired, are fair, equal to, if hot better than, at this season generally.There seems to be no change in iron and hardware, à small jobbing and sorting up trade is being done.No changes in prices are reported, and the market jogs along quietly, without any new phase.Pig is being: dealt in in small lots, at lower prices than it could be laid down at to-day, and holders of large stock of imported pig are serv.ng all their old customers in this way.Latest cables report the British market as follows :\u2014 Scotch warrants at 42s 5d.MippLEssorouGH\u2014No.3 foundry G.M.B., at 34s.6d.LoNpoN\u2014Tin, spot, at £103 2s 6d; three months\u2019 futures at £103 2s 6d.Market steady.G.O.B.Chili bars at £39 12s 6d ; soft Spanish lead at £11 17s 6d.July 6, 1887.\u2014Best selected copper at £15 5s ; soft English lead at £12 2s 6d ; Silesian spelter at £14 128 6d ; Star antimony at £34 ; tinplates at 13s 6d.WorsiNeroy\u2014Hematite pig, Nos.1, 2 and 3, at 44x 6d.Refined sugars are quoted better, with 6jc for the inside figure for round lots, and yellows are also firm at 5c@ôc.Sales of molasses have taken place at 29c, and the tone of the market is strong.There is little or no lifelin\u2019 teas, and the \u2018general feeling is a lit tle easier, and the coffee market is without change, with stocks of some sorts very light.Sales of Mocha were made at 24}c, and a lot of planta tion Ceylon at ZZic.Boot and shoe manufacturers continue busily employed, and are now getting out goods tor their fall trade; orders have been coming in quite freely.There is not much encouraging to be said of the leather trade, but a fair average volume of trade is being done, but not as was to be expected at this season, manufacturers only buying trom hand to mouth.Stocks are well assorted, and in good supply.Prices are about steady, the rates for black leather being in buyers\u2019 favor.In hides business has not yet recovered from the influence of the recent holidays, besides which hot weather has tended to keep matters quiet.Tanners have been slow buyers, but values have been fairly sustained, although somewhat easy in expression, especially in Toronto inspection, which have made a fractional decline with sales at 84c for No.1, and 8c to8ic for No.2.Acar of Hamilton fall hides sold at 8jc for No.1, and Tic for No.2.Receipts of green hides have been large, and a good turnover has been made at 8e, Te and 6c for Nos.1 2 and 3 respectively.Calfskins have sold at 8e, while lambskins have stiffened to 35c, each in accord with the advance of the year.There seems to be no change in drugs 1887.and chemicals, and only a light trade of a jobbin, character is being done.Li The demand for anthracite coal is active, and the feeling in rices is firm- i ise of an adv .Th coment business has been quiet and prices are unchanged.Sales have been made in pound lots at $2.$2.40 per barrel, with jobbing lots at $2.50@$2.60.Fire bricks are quoted 8 819@$21.50 per ton.The export lun ber trade continues dull at very low figures.\u2018The home trade is brisk, a large amoun of building timber being wanted.The United States trade is thus reported by the Albany Argus, July 5th: A firm feeling prevails.In spruce and hemlock a good trade is In progress, and a large number of buyers was observed in the district during the latter part of last week.Trade so far this week has been rather light.Spruce is by no means accumulating, and there are no one-inch spruce culls on hand in this market, although the receipts have been fair, yet they are taken out as fast as re reived, and the ery is for more.One an one quarter and two-inch spruce culls are in fair supply.The short supply of water in the upper Hudson is still an annoying feature in the trade, and its continuance will have the effect of keeping the market the rincipal feature is the scarcity of good 1x10 boards, but in other sizes the market is fairly well stocked.Both Canada and Michigan pine are rather quiet just ot present.One or two houses in each variety report a good trade ; but, taken as a whole, probably not more than a fair trade is being done.Hard woods remain quiet with a fair trade and stocks pretty well assorted.Lath and shingles continue to show a good trade and rather meagre supply.The lack of water north and the difli- culty of getting stocks of lumber through the lakes contribute to keep receipts here down to a com ratively small limit, and the supply throughout the district is considerably short as compared with the average.The latest news from the western markets is the so-called advance in the price list of the Chicago dealers.It is no matter of news to say that the \u201cofficial\u201d Chicago price lists of the past have had a sad reputation for being unreliable and for being disregarded in & very great measure in the business of selling.The outcome of the new list will be wate with some interest to see if the present pretensions are to be carried out.WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.GROCERIES\u2014 Sugars, Granulatod.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 084\u2014 0 061 hod YEllOW.0000000Tsc0o0se \u2014 00 Cees 0 00 \u2014 0 062 \u201c Paris Lump.i \u2018ee Ww \u2014 UW SYTUP.20000 00 come 0 81 \u20140 50 olasses, Barbadoes 2 \u2014030 Yorto Rico 29 \u2014 030 Trinidad.œ \u2014 2 Antigua.28 \u2014 029 Sugar MOUSE.\u2026.0.00000ccece ee eee 0 \u2014 0 Pepper, DIACK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.0csssces 17 \u2014 18 \u201c White.ee .\u2026.082-038 Nuatmegs.45 \u2014 75 Chilfes.13 \u2014 16 Cassia, chests, 0 \u2014 010 ,** Dbales.ow \u2014 UT Ginger.10-015 Pimento.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.censacoure 05 \u2014 va: CIOVES.\u2026.sonceneanemni nas c ec nee 30 \u2014 36 JJ C7 TN 65 \u2014 70 Raisins, Valentia, per lb 953\u2014 06} \u201c eme \u201cSo.N\u2014 08 = = = = ae « Bultanas Currants, NEW.oven Oranges.Valencia.per box.Lemons, Messina, per box.onions, Egyptian, per case.Bananas, Yellow.\u201c red HECOASOCETSSOOOOSTCOOCOOCOSCCOSSOCOSOCSOCOCSOS 0B; Prunes, Bordeaux wW\u20140N Prunes.Turkish.0 0 00 \u2014 054 Almonds, Taragona, per lb.144\u2014 15 \u201c Ivica, perlb.133\u2014 14 \u201c common.11 \u2014 018 * hardshell 0 \u2014 008 Dates.0 \u2014 06 \u201cmats .03 \u2014 004 Figs, Eleme Larse ses a ana 0 een s enr 000 8 \u2014O 11 * MaIlAED.\u2026\u2026\u2026acecaec crea ac 00e u\u2014 5 Dried apples.cee BUG \u2014 u7 Evaporated apples 181\u2014 14 Walnuts.17\u2014013 Bragil nuts.1l \u2014 012 Filberts.\u2026 007}\u2014 Ju P\u2019ECANS.02 00000000 se ne sa sc 000000 10 \u2014 12 EEE CHEMIC Bleaching TPowder.eco.eiee ns Bicarb sodm@.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026000ccscuse Sal soda.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.scccccseucs JausticSoda.\u2026.Chiorate Potush AlUIA L.\u20260000 Copperas .Buiphur, flOUT.22 200000100000 rococHP-ummo-eHmentt NUEOACOCOCOCOCSOSSCOCOSASSSSSTOSOSOCeSOOc = at pt ce LC Upahyptririiell CF Sulphate of Copper.Logwood, per Iw 1bs.sumae, Sicilian, per ton tu Virginian .Cochineal, per 1b,.Pruss.potash, yellow.SEX ÉSSESREGSUEZESK SnEEs mecoefmanmemcmec x EEGUÉSESNERARNESE -3 \\ .$980 \u2014100 L075 \u2014 08) Ceres \u2026 6wW\u2014650 orphia .\u20260W\u20143W Jodide potass.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.eceseur 40 \u2014 425 Ofl of peppermint.000 \u2014 8 Brom, Potass .\u2026 05 \u201408W Camphor, American 035 \u2014037 6 English 042 \u2014 0 47 Glycerine .Ow \u2014030 Gum Arable per | \u2026 06 \u201412 Carbolic Acid .05 \u20140& Insect powder.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 \u20140 SAlICEN® Lecs.cacsssvo cons c sera cacse 00 \u20144W Tartarie acid.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ecssss 080 \u2014065 CreaimyoOf LArtar.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000 03831\u201403 LEATHER\u2014 Spanish role B.A.No.1.0224 @02%5 Spanish sole B.A.No.2.022 \u2014023 Spanish sole ordinary, No.1.023 \u2014023 Spanish sole, ordinary No.3.050 \u2014 0 21 China sole ba.etree 0 wW\u201402l China sole No.3.: 0W\u2014019 Buffulo sole, No.1 L020 \u201490121 \u201c86 « No.2.018 \u201401y Slaughter sole No.1 .05\u201407 English oak sole.043 \u20140 48 Rough, light.L\u2026\u2026.sesnrscceues 023-02 HArNOsS.1010000000 encens es 025 \u2014 032 Upper, waxed, lMght., 055 \u2014 038 Upper, waxed, med.and heavy.033 \u2014 0 37 Upper, g'ained long.\u2026\u2026 05 \u2014037 Upper, tehigrained.C038 \u20140 42 Whe 0 13:\u2014 0 15 Pebble cow.C01 \u20140L Splits, medium.02 \u201402 5e JUNIOF LL.ei 018 \u2014020 focal iii eee ee 03 \u201403 Calfskins, light.: 05 \u201406 Calfskins, heavy.C075 \u2014 08 Calfskins, French $1 05 \u20141 55 Kipskins, Englis! 080-07 Putent cow., .\u2026.015\u2014016 Kid, French.000 censcne 18 00 \u2014 W 23 00 \u2014 3 75 - 21 V0 \u2014 21 OU LW \u2014 20 L200 \u2014 2000 1900 ~ 20 50 LW \u2014 2 SU 00 00 \u2014 19 73 19 75 \u2014 19 75 1875 \u2014 1875 \u2026 1975 \u2014 1975 18235 \u2014 18 95 \u2026 20\u2014 20 ve 250 \u2014 000 - 20 \u2014 0W 024\u2014 0W owW\u2014- 03 0 114;\u2014 O 113 - 00W0\u2014 87% : 000\u2014 435 - 010\u2014 01 420 \u2014 435 - 80 \u2014 87 00\u2014 20 021 \u2014020 Ciéc0R do scoured.{ro do pulled.\u2019 19-80 Australian.0 08 A.Supers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 \u2014 cu B.Supers .PTS i» t=O CANNED, Goose vassenvas \u2014 000 sters, per e: Mackerel) Lose.19 @ 50 Sardines, +! a 2 \u2014 yw monger LSE = HY ms .a : - Oysters, 4 11% Per dOz.000 \u2014 14 Toma cu 00 \u2014 1% Pouces» « ree ! ë \u2014 y w artlett Lite \u2014_ Strawberries\u201d 21b.Mos, p;doe.! 8 \u2014 20 Pincapples, \u201c \u201c 0 5 - 25 Com Elo Aytmer, © 12 7 15 Erie and Aylmer, « 0 \u2014 140 0.Yarmouth, 2b.tins.,, 0 % \u2014 i $ pds.Hodgs 1 48 0 2 4 210.Uns.155 \u2014 1 pretty stiff.In hemlock | j eallin | MONTREAL & OTTAWA | \u201c Prlucess\u201d (re-built 1885): steamer \u201c Dagms!\u201d > \u201c ~ STEAMSHIPS, FRANCE, de Ge dr NS Under Contract with the Dominion Governy, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTRE,L, EVERY TWENTY DAYS, Steamers of the above Line will gay) follows :\u2014 .88.IBERIA, from Montreal to Havre, bou 23rd July.ss.COUNT D'EU, from Monireal to Havre about 13th August.h 88, HENRI 1V., fromm Montreal to Havre, about 8rd Sept.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre to points East and West in Dominion ; in Montreal, to all points in France and Eu; For Freight and Passage, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Mo: 209 Comminsioners strooc oo Harbor Chambery, 119 Richelien & Ontario Navigation & (887-SPRING ARRANGEMENT-(887 NÈeS \u2026 vou hi A BR ef] lo Ah LEAR EE a ea The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEq mmence running regular wil oma MAY, as under ie y on The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NRiacy on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ang the steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Saturdays, at} o'cloek p.m., from Montreal.BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, ill, on 1st June, run dally (Sundays ex od) from the Canal Basin at 9 am.aa Lachine on the arrival of the train leavi Bonaventure Station at noon, aud at Coteap Landing by the 5 o'clock train from here, for Prescot Kingston and Torunto, connecti there with railways for the Westand North.West, and with steamers for Niagara Fall Buffalo, dc.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, The steamers will pass dally through the American Channel, on the up and down tr at Alexandria Bay, housand Isla Park, Round Irland and Clayton.Commens ing 11th July the MAGN ET will leave Ki ton every Monday at 5 am.for Montrea, calling at all Intermediate ports.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY The steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Uaptain Lecours, leaves Quebec at 7.30 a.m.on days and Fridays; steamer UNION, Capt Barras, on Wednesdays ang Saturdays, same hour.Both steamers call at Bay St P Eboulements, Murray Bay, Rivicre du Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi, Tae UNION calls at L'Anse St.Jean on 'Wednes days and Saturdays.he steamer oF LAWRENCE will make an extra trip to Murray Bay every Sunday, leaving Que at 1 p.m., the UNION alg leaving every Monday at 10 a.m for Murray Bay.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermagiate poru every Tuesday and Friday at 12 \"Clock noûn, commoncing on opening of canal.Steamer TIIREÉ RIVERS,Capt.Co.leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday Friday at 1.30 p.m.Steam er CHAMBLY, Captain J.CHAPDR- LAINE, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, \u20acapt.LAYorcy, leaves daily (Sundays excented) at 230 hm Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville and Varennes; for Contre oceur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs days CHEAP EXCURSIONS.Commencing 14th May, every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Verche leaving at 23 pro.arriving on returning of 830 p.m.Specinl SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'cloek for Contrecœur, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, reach ing Montreal oa return at 8 pans Steamer MOUCHE A FEU, on Monday, Tuesdays, Wednesdays und Saturdays, leaves L'Assomption or St, Paui l'Iermit, at 5 am, for Bout de lIsle, Pointe-aux-Trembles and Longue Pointe, arrive nt Mont real at ÿ am.Isuve Montreal, same days, at 5.15 p.m., for above ports, Leave Lachenale Thursdays and Fridays at 5308.18, for Montreal.Leave Montreal at 3.15 p.m.for above ports and Lichenaic.Hieatner LAPRAIRIL, Capt.Bourassa, will leave, from 30th May to 2th August, ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND THURS July 5 SDAYS.FYROM MONTREAL.FROM LAPRAIRIE.8.50a.m.4.00 p.m.5.30 am.1.30 pm 12.00 noon.8.15 p.m.8.00 am.5300p ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.6.00 a.m.4.0 p.m.5.00 a.m.1.30 pm 9.600 a.m.6.15 p.m.8.0 am.5.3 pm 12.00 noon.Ls 10.30 nan, .ON SATURDAYS, 8.30a.m.4.W p.an, 5.30 am, 2.45pm 1.30 pm 6.15 p.m.8.00 am.5.3 pm N SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.2.00 p.m.6.09 p.in.8.0 ain.5.00 pm The steamer HOCHELAGA, on and after Monday, the 30th May, and until further notice, will make the following trips, oa Tuesdays and Fridays :\u2014From Montreal 5M am.500 pm.From Lapraltrie, 6.30 am, 6.30 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY.WEEK DAYS AND HOLIDAYS.From Longueull lo Hochelaga, Cotton Fae tory Whart.\u20146 a.1u.6, 4, 7.4u, a.0, 8; 9.40, lo.11, 11.43; 12,0 pan.1, 14, 2.20, 3, 3.10, 30,6 5,40, 6.23, 7, 7.0.From Hochelaga\u20145.2) am, 6.20, 7.2% 8, X.40, 9.20, 10, 10.40, 11.20; 12.10 p.m, 12.40, 1.20, 2, 2.40, 3.2, 4.4.40, 5.2\", 0, 6.45 3 7.45 Service between Longueuil and Laprairie Whart\u2014-Week Days\u2014Leuve Iongu uil for Lapratrie Whar(, per steamer * Terrebonne, at about 830 a.m.Leave Lapralrie Whe per steamer \u201cMouche a Feu,\u201d at about & p.m.for Longueuil.SUNDAY TRIPS.From Longueuil a.m., 12 p.m., 1.46% 4.15, 5.30 and 6.45.From Montreal, Laprairie Whar\u20148.40 ame 1.05 p.m., 2.20, 3.35, 4.50, 8.05 and 7.20.From Hochelaga, Cotton Factory Wharf 9.05 a.1n., 1.30 p.m.2.45, 4, 5.13, 6.30, 7.45.COMPANY'S TICK ET UFFICES :\u2014] ames Dunb, 1384 St.James street, @ posite tt, Lawreud Hall; John MeConnitf, Windsor Hotel; A.B Chatfee, Jr, 202 St, James street; By.Sb Dizier, Balmoral Hotel; Robert McE: en Canal Basin, and at the\u2019 Company\u2019s Tick Ottice, Richelleu Pier, foot of Jucques Cartie uare, ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager, General Manage General Offices, 228 St, P treet.Montreal, July 8, 1887.aul sir tr 1% The Ottawa River Navigation i LE LL DAILY LINE BETWEEN AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7.43 a.m, train daily # Lachine to counect with steamer for Otlaws and intermediate ports, Cheapest and most direct route to CALE) ON LA SPRINGS, N snd SIONS TO CARILLO back, $1.25, Saturdays, $1.¢ T SHOOT THE RAPIDS.ake 1.30 p.m.urdays) te ST.Jain or 2 p.m.(Sat Tak und trip.ake 5.00 p.m.trai NE.Round oi ain to LACHINE 16 Tickets at Bonavent t, 143 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral otels, and 14 Ames street.up KET STEAMERS.~Stmr.MA for Brown's Wharf, &c., Tuesdays & Fridafn 7 pm.Steamer PRINCESS, for CA RILLO?ae Steamer DAGMAR, for RIGAUD, 8 and Saturd t6 am.FOR EXCURSION OHARTER \u2014Steamef (re-bullt 1886, class A2 R.W.SHEPHERD, JR.Man: May %, 1887.7 | VI GIVE AWAY 1,00) Self-Opers Washing Machines.If you want 088 send us your name, P.(J.and expres office at once, i 23 Der trot, N.Y.© The Kational Co., a À BIC OFFER,\u2014To introduce them 8, sbog 5 on: Europe vre; tree), ot, ntreal on Monday, ya leaves at am, Trembles t Mont al, same Lave 530 am, > p.1n.for assa, will ut, ; AND \"RAIRIE.1.30 pm.5.30 p.m.YB.1.30 pm 5.% p.m.2.45 p 5.30 pm.5.00 pm and after | further trips, oa fonteeal.&à am, je Whe bout 5 n., 1.45, 4 8.40 A.1 45.1es Duns, Mc wel +g Tick as Cartier SLLE, Manages 11% a Qu b \\ » AWA GS.datly or Ottaws e to thé LON snd DS.sat- rip.NE.50e st.James \u201d and 154 MAUDE SELON R A UD, 8 Steamer Dagmar\u201d\" ), J Re ans mere oe them we pers ant oné res | XP her ' Gm 6 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY.JULY 11, 188\".MARINE INTELLIGENCE.STEAMERS SAILINGS.Takes Freight SMeamers.Destination.up to Bombay.ly 12 Xehrwieder .= 18 Sarnia.- a 14 8ardintan.Liverpool.16 Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.\u2026 % 18 Dracona.London.+ % 19 Qregon.Liverpool.o 20 Polynesian.Liverpooi.«2 Cynthia .Glasgow *$ 21 Lake Superior.Liverpool.fo 28 Parisian .Liverpool.oo an Concordia .(Glasgow., \u201c 28 Erl King.o.London.28 Lake Ontario.Liverpool Aug.2 Colina.Glasgow.a 4 Circassian .Liverpool.ve 11 BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.® Tug Rival arrived yesterday from Sorel with seven barges.*Steamship Gallina, from Montreal, arrived at Leith on Friday.Bteamship Erl King salled for Montreal on Friday from London.8teamship Lismore, from Liverpool, arrived yesterday morning.Steamship Lake Neplgon sailed from Liverpool for Montreal on Friday.Steamship Coban, from Pictou, arrived in port at 6 o'clock last evening, Steamship Lake Ontario, from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool on Thursday.Steamship Invermay arrived about 8 o'clock Saturday night from Pictou.Steamship Kehrwelder, from Antwerp, arrived at 10 o'clock Saturday afternoon.Propeller Caroline loft Duluth on Thursday Tor Montreal with a full cargo of wheat.Bark Flashlight, lumber laden.for South America, sailed at 3.30 p.m.on Saturday.Tug John Young arrived here on Sunday eke with a heavy tow of barges from Cham- y., The Allan nail steamship Sarmatian, from Quebce for Liverpool, arrived out on Satur- y , The Allan Steamship Polynesian, from Liverpool, passed Heath Point at 9 a.m.on Saturday.\u2019 Bark George B.Doane, onal den, will arrive about noon to-day In tow of tug Angelsea.rvéeamship Norrona, from Littie Glace Bay, with coal for W.Muir & Son, arrived in port yesterday.Steamship Miramichi arrived from Picton at 8 p.m.on Friday.She salls again ats o'clock thls afternoon.Steamship Greclan arrived from Glasgow at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning.She left Glasgow on June 25th.A man named John Collins fell Into the new Basin at noon on Saturday and was drowned.\u2018His body was removed to the morgue.Steamship Grandholme satled from Sydney esterday morning for Montreal.She has 600 tons of coal for Carbray, Routh & Co.Tug Dauntless arrived at noon yesterday with two schooners from Quebec.She takes down the bark Zouda, lumber laden, at noon to-day.The Allan steamship Nestorian, from Montreal, arrived at London on Friday and landed her entire shipment of 353 oxen in good order, : The Allan steamship Austrian, Boston arrived at (Glasgow on Friday and tanded her entire live siock shipment of 215 oxen in good order, Steamship Bedlington arrived at R.39a.mon Saturday from Little Glace Bay.She made the passage in five days She is æxpectod toral! again to-morrow.PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED\u2014July 9.Steamship Greeinn, 2371, Dalziel, Glasgow, eral, HL.& A.Allan.\u2019 Steamship Bedlington, 88), Owen, Glace TER MOTO bo \u2019 Steamship Miramichi, 491, Baquet, Pictou, general, Brock & Co, Steamship Kenrwieder, 1831.Spleidt, Antwerp, gencral, Munderish & Co.Steamship Invermay, #53, Long, Plotou, oal, Intercolonial Coal Company.Barge Bonaventure, Bonaventure, sand, Barge Canadien, Monthanes, cordwood.Barge Baptiste, Morin, hay.Barge Delvina, Desrosiers, sand.Barge Nayal, Bouche, grain.Barge Scrmina, Mauderville, hay.Barge No.2, Benstall, lumber.ARRIVED\u2014July 10.Steamship Lismore, 1445, Barkley, Liverpool, Serccal, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Norrona, 1014, Isanksen, Glace Bay, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Steamship Coban, 68%, Fraser, Pictou, Sene- oal, Kingman, Brown & Ce.CLEARED\u2014July 9, Steamship Bedlington, 89, Owen, Glace Bay, light, J.& R.MeLea, Schooner Palma, 54, Blouln, Quebee, light, \u20ac.A.Boucher.Steamship Provencia, 1095, Mitchell, Belfast, grain, R.Reford & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSH IPS, Steamship Corean, 2258, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Dominlon, 2031, D.Torrance & teams West Cumberland, 957, J.G ey.Steamship Aleldes, 24, R.Reford & Ca.Steamship Bombay, 244, RB, Reford & Co.Steamship Sardinian, 2557, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Sarnia, 2124, D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Frederlandet, 1634, Intercolonial Coal C Steamship Greelan, 2374, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Miramichi, 401, Brock & Co.Steamship Kehrwielder, 1831, Munderloh & Steamship Invermay, 95%, Intercolonial Conl Co.Steamslhip Norrona, 1014, Kingman, Brown 70.Steamship Lismore, 1443.R.Reford & Co.© eamship Coban, 988, Kingman, Brown & 2 BARKS.Dunstaffnage, 8%), Anderson, MeKenale & Co Bark Amicus, 616, Chas, McLean.Bark Guiana.1265, Kingman, Brown & Co.Bark Zorida, 518, Wultf & Cr, Bark Oneata, 588, Chas.Mclean, Bark Veritas, #99, Kingman, Brown & Co.Rark Iaith, Chas, McLean.Bark Alsylva, 876, Wulff & Co.Bark Gerta, 398, Wulff & Co.Bark Emmannel Swedenborg, 799, Ander- mon, Mackenzie & Co.Burk Gera, dvs, Wulff & Co.Hark Fannie L.Cann, 797, McKenzie & Co.e Bark Ossiah, 400, Anderson, McKenzie & Bark Baltrees, 373 Baird & Co.Burk Mary I.Baker, 854, F.C.Henshaw.BARKENTINES.Emblym, 7%, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Flashlight, 578, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, v Brigautine Æronaut,J.& Goodihue.Anderson, VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED, JULY ÊTIL Barge Huron, from Kingston, 29,150 bush wheat, order.Barge Virginia, from Kingston, 13,200 bush wheat, order.Barge Mona, from Kingston, 16,600 bush wheat, order.Barge Iroquois, from Kingston, 20,558 bush wheat, order.Barge Onundaga, from Kingston, 17,000 bush wheat, order.PORT OF QUEBEC.~ QUEBEC, July 9.ARRIVED.Bark Alfhild; Salvesen.Rouen, F.A.Fal- Kenberg, ballast.Bark Argo, Bredelins, Goteborg, Price Bros.& Co., ballast, at Chicoutiml.Bchooner Marie Anna, Levesque.Esquimaux Point, G, Lemieux.fish and oil.Schooner La Galliotte, Riverin, Esquimaux Point, master, fish and oil.Schooner Hon.J.Canchon, Joncas, Labra~ dor, G.Tunquy, fish and oil.Steamship Lismore, Montreal.Steamship Norrona, Isaaksen, Glace Bay, for Montreal.Bark Geo, B.Doane, Whitchouse, Sydney.for Montreal., Liverpool, for CLEARED, Bark Minnie Burrill, Kane, Southampton, McArthur Bros.a purk Ruby, Morris, Dublin, McArthur Bros.Dark Caroline, Mikkelsen, London, Mo- Arthur Bros.& Co, Ship Senator Weber, Winek, Dock, W.& J.Sharples Schooner Louise, Bouchet, Ste.Flavie, N.Sharpness Lamontagne.Schooner Anne Prudenee, McNeil, Esquimaux Po.nt, master.NOTES, Bark Magnolia left for Sorel at3 am.in tow of tug steamer Mersey.Steamship Quebec arrived from Montreal this evening and proceeded to sea.Steamship Norrona, coal laden from Glace Bay, pussed up to Montreal at 4 a.m.Mr.Santerre, late mate on the ship Golden Rule, has been named captain of the bark Gaspee.Ship Caroline, Capt.Mikkelsen, has had her Tiz aitered iutu that of à bark since her arrival here.Steamship L'smore (formerly the Lake Champlain), from Liverpool, passed up to Motreal at 1.3)am.Bark Ellzab th, at this rt from Leci\u2018h, wit on th hard at Blais\u2019 Booms this morn- @ag fu.purpose of cleaning her bottom.Butk Geo.IL Doane has been ordered to discharg \u2018 her coal cargo at Montreal, and left for that port at 3 p.m.in tow tug Angle- sea The agent of the tug Rhoda, which arrived from below this morning, reports having spoken bark Oscar II.going into St.Thomas oad.Bark Geo.B.Doane, which arrived to-day for Montreal, had heavy weather in the Gulf, and carried away her fore-top gallant mast and some rigging.The agent of the tug Danntless, which arrived up from below last night, reports hav ing spoken bark Rondo, Capt.Olsen, from Dundee, going into Saguenay to load.QUELEC, July 10 ARRIVED.Steamship Polyncsian, Wylie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Oregon, Williams, Liverpool, W.Macpherson, general.Steamship Coban, Montreal.- Stasmship Benefactor, Murray, Cow Bay for Montreal.Steamship Thorneholme, Holmes, Mary- port for Montreal.Bark Heury, Amundsen, Greenock.Bark Hedivige, Peterson, Liverpool.OLBARED.Steamship Otter, May, Esquimalt Point, A.Fraser & Co, ganeraL Steamship Bratsberg, Kelisen, Sydney for Montreal.Fraser, Sydney for NOTES, Bark Fortuna, from Honfleur, is reported in the river inward.Steamships Cynthia aud Norwegian are expected in port to-morrow evening.Steamship Chelmsley left Sydney Friday evening, and is expected ln port to-morrow.The Mail Steamship Oregon arrived in port at 6.40 p.m., and leaves for Montreal to-mor- row morning.The Allan Line S.8.Polynesian arrived in port at 7.25 p.m.She leaves for Montreal tomorrow morning.Bark Henry, which arrived to-day from Greenock, made the passage in the remarkably fast time of twenty-three days.Steamship Polino arrived from Montreal at 3 a.m.and moored at the Commissioners\u2019 wharf.She proceeds this morning.Steamships Coban, at 10 last night, Thorne- holme, at 7 a.m., Benetactor, at 4 pre and Bratsbers, at9 p.m,, all proceeded fo real.Only about two hundred puncheons of the Wylo's cargo have yet been taken out.A number of the molasses casks are found to be empty.North Shore mail packet Otter arrived in port at 7 p.m., on her fifth trip this season, reports two inward- vessels below Point Des onts Pilot of SS.Benefactor reports two barks and barkentine inward at Bic.and bark Zuba from Ste, Anne, C.B., for Montreal, inward at River du Loup.Bark Argentine for Fleetwood, bark Ophir for Buenos Ayres and barkentine Minla for Mumbles Road, all from Montreal, procseded to sca under sail this morning.Pilot Fontaine,who was in charge of steamship Roraima, when sho recently went ashote in the river below, is undergoing his trial before thie Harbor Commissioners.Repairs to the Government steamship Napoleon III are about complete, and she will probably commence shipping supplies for the Gulf lighthouse next week.A writ of summons was issued out of the Vice Admiral Court yesterday at suit of Owens, of bark Alma, against bark Melmer- ley, on an action for dumage by collision.Amount claimed, $7,500.r Mont- INLAND NAVIGATION, PORT DALIIOUSIR, Ont, July 9.:_Vessels Passed Up\u2014steam yacht Siesta, Charlotte, Detroit, light; propeller Scotia and consort, Kingston, Sandusky, light; schooner Laura.Kingston, Ashtabula, light.Down\u2014Propeller Ocean, St.Catherines, Montreal, general cargo.Wind southwest, fresh, PORT COLBORNE, Ont, July 9.Passed Up\u2014Propellers Acadla and Alma, Munro, Montreal to Chicago.general cargo; propeller Armenia, Montreal to Calcago, general cargo; steam barge Littery and barges, Kingston to Duluth, light; steam barge Bruno and barges, Kingston to Ashtabula, light ; steam barge Scotia and barges, Kingston to Sandusky, light; steam barge Clinton and barge, Kingston to Chicago, light; steam yacht Blesta, Charlotte to Detroit, light; schooner Jennie Matthews, Charlotte to Chi- cogo, coal ; schooner John M ree.Uswego to Chicago, coal ; schooner J, L.cLaron, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; schooner Mary, St.Catherines to Tyrconnel, light.Wind southwest, tresh.SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich., July 9.Passed up\u2014Charles J.Sheffield, Alconla, 7.3) a.m, ; Alta, M.M.Drake, 8.49 a.m.; China Porter, 12.15 p.m.; Horace, A.Tuttle, 2.10 pen.Vanderbilt, Jim Sheriffs, 6 p.m.Down\u2014Thomas Quay, 6.29 p.m.; Ashland, 7.20 p.m.; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, 830 p.m.; Miss On un, 12.20 a.m.; Kaliyugs, 6.25 a.m.; Calumet.H.Thacker, Winslow, 10.45 a.m.Wind, north-west brisk, fog and rain.GULF REPORTS.(Figures in Brackets indicate the distance tn marine miles below Quebec.) July 9, L'ISLET (43\u201412 m.\u2014Falr; moderate east wind; Rhoda towing bark inward at 4.30 a.m.4 p.m.\u2014Clear and fine ; strong east breeze.RIVER DU LoUP (85:\u2014225 p.m.\u2014Dull and cloudy ; light north-east wind ; tug with two barks coming up; St.Laurent outward yesterday at ¢.30 p.m.4 p.m.\u2014Dull and cloudy ; strong north-east wind; one two-masted steamer inward, and tug William towing bark at 1.30 p.m.FATHER Porxt (153), 13 m.\u2014Steamship Cir- cassian outward yesterday at 10 p.m., ther.53; dull and cloudy; light variable wind; steamship Alcides outward at 3.30 am.; a two-masted steamship outward at 4 a.m.steamship Coban inward at 5 a.m.4 p.m.\u2014Dull and cloudy; light north-east wind ; steamship \u2018Escalona outward at 10.30 a.m\u2019 METIS (175).4 p.m, \u2014Cloudy ; stron wind : steamship Thornholine inwac a.m.MATANE (196) 12 m.\u2014Dull, cloudy and calms steamship Trenholme inward at 9 a.m.CAPE CHATTE [230], 4 m.\u2014~Dull and cloudy * light east wind ; steamship Bratsberg inward at3 p.m.MARTIN RIVER (255), 12 m.\u2014Clear, warm and calm ; stcamship Coban inwa-d yesterday at 5.30 p.m.; steamship Druid at 9 p.m.4.p.m.- Dull and cloudy; light east wind ; steamship Bratsborg inward atl p.m.; steamship Alecides outwards at 1230 p.m.CAPE MAGDALEN [200], 12 m.\u2014Ther.61; clear and fine; light north-west wind; steamship Druid outward at 3 a.m.; steamship Bratsborginward at 7 a'm ; steamship Sardinian outward at ¢ a.m.FAME PoINT (320), 12 m.\u2014Clear and fine ; light northwest wind.H.P.R.J.inward 3.30 pm, Steamship Druid anchored outward 9 am.! Outward, Esty, 4 p m.Steamship Thane- more inward, ; steamship Thornholme 4.30§p.m.4 p m.\u2014Clear, fine and warm ; light northwest wind.Steamship Circasslan, outward 10.3) a m ; steamship Oregon, inward 2 pm.CAPE ROSIER [351], 12m.\u2014Clear ; fine ; warm and light northwest winds.1 bark inward to-day.4 pm.\u2014Clear ; fine; warm - light northwest winds, Steamship Druid anchored here.MANICONAGAN, 12 m.\u2014Clear; fine; warm» light northeast wind.3 barksinwarda 4 p m.\u2014dull; cloudy; light northeast wind; steamship Otter, inward 230 p m.POINT DES MONTS, 12 m.\u2014Clear; fine; warm; light northeast wind; steamship Otter, !n- ward 8.30 am; inward yesterday, bark Yuba of Pictou; reports all well.4 p m.\u2014Dull; cloudy; warm; light northeast wind; barks rrom Hornfleur\u2014iL F.B.& in- vard.EGG ISLAND AND MOISIB, warm; light northeast wind.1p m.\u2014Clear and fine; light west wind; tug Beaver anchored here.PENTECOST, 12 m.\u2014Clear; fine; warm; light north wind; bark Baltee outward 3.30 a m.4 p m,\u2014Clear and fine; light northeast wind.SOUTII-WEST POINT, Anticosti, 12m.\u2014Clear, fine; light northwest wind; Lake Nepigon and Allan Liner outward 7 p m; Polynesian inward 9 am to-day; steamsulp Oregon 7 a m; schooner Campbell, outward ÿ am.4 pin.\u2014Ther.57.Clear; fine; light west wind.SOUTH Porwr\u2014Steamship Polynesian, inward, ll am.HEATI POINT, 4 p m.\u2014Schooner Campbell northward.MEAT Cove C.B.[530], + p m.\u2014Ther.57; dull ; cloudy; light northwosct wind.Low PoINT, C,B.[275], 12 m.\u2014Smoky; strong northwest brceze* steamship Cotherstone, Maharajah, Hottield and Castiegate, inwaru resterday.Inward to-day, barkentine Caro- ine.4 pm.\u2014Qutward to-day 5 a m, Castlegate and Maharajah.north at 11.30 12 m.\u2014Fines SUNDAY, July 10.HEATI PoiNT.\u2014Inwards 7.30 a.m., Norwegian.SOUTH POINT.\u2014Inwards 7 p.m.Saturday, Cyntia - MARTIN RIVER, 2 55.\u2014Raining, east wind inward at 7 a.m., two-masted steamer, and pm.Saturday, Steamship Oregon.FAXR Point, 8 3).\u2014Cloudy, strong north.wast wind; inwards 530 p.m.Saturday, Polynesian ; outwards, Alcides.THE WHISTLING NUIRANCE.Now that the new scheme for opening and closing the bridges by telephone is 50 far along that it promises to put à stop to the evorlast- Ing screeching of tug whistles in the river, the Citizens\u2019 Association is turning its attention to the whistling nuisance in the lake.Thera aro several small propellers that are constantly employed tn towing fleets of lumber barges to Chicago, making about two round trips each week.It s0 happens that theae tows frequently arrive off the harbor in the middle of the night, and then the, propel- lors set up an unearthly screeching, which means that they want harbor tugs to come out and tow in their barges.As this kind of towing is done by contract, only tugs belonging to the line that has the contract are wantod, and unless they promptly respond, which they seldom do, the pro- poller with the barges keep up the toot- ng until the entire north side wakes up and wishes that the propeller would sink or that sométhing terrible would happen to the flend who is working tho whistles.Yesterday the managers of some of the tug lines were consulted with by a committee from the Citizens\u2019 Assoclation as to the best plan of abol- ishlog the nuisance.A plan was submitted by the committee to have the propellers signal tugs by firing rockets at nignt Instead of by whistling.Probably a siinpler and more effective plan vould be to let each of the tow- Ing propellers have a distinctive signal, which could be sounded once and the look out at the Life-Saving Station, which is attached by tele- hone to all of the tug offices, could then no- ify the tug company to send boats out for the barges.It desired a rocket could be fired from the Life-Saving Station to let the captain of the propeller know that his signal had been understood \u2014 Chicago Tribune.MISCELLANY.sro! freights from Oswego to Chicago are Bark Prinds Leopold, from Quebec, arrived at Leopold on the 7th.Steamship Amba arrived at Barrow on the 7th from Three Rivera Bark Borkeloy Castle arrived at Plymouth on Friday from Quebec, Bark British Constitution, from Quebce, arrived at Berwick on the 7th.Q du Bark Penshaw sailed on June 30th from Hong Kong for Victoria, B.C.Bark Amsterdam, fro; Quebec for Sheerness, passed the Lisard on the 8th.Bark Western Ocean, from Quebec for London, wag oft Falmouth on the Sth.Bark Lizzie Wright, from St.John, N.B,, for Dublin, grounded when entering Dublin, and afterward got off undamaged.The propeller Ontario arrived on Saturday from Montreal with the steam dredge for tho Don improvement works She took on a cargo of grain at the Northern elevator, and left for Montreal! on Saturday night, The propeller Tioga completed elght round trips to Chicago inside Or 1ifty-elght days, and 1anded 20,00 tuns of freight at Buffalo.Her manngers believe that such a record has never n made on fresh water before, DULUTH, Minn, July 7.\u2014There is mue t- ter demand for grain tonnage, caused by in creased sales East, and rate are looking up; gapacley for pe bushels taken to-day al 8 uffulo, a erable osints » and considerable for Mariners complain that no light 1s f shed in the Trenton harbor sufficient to guide à vessel after dark There was formerly a light on a partially sunken pler at the mouth of the hari or, but as it cost 23¢ por night, the town council refused to continue it.= A scheme 13 afoot to establish a and dryducks at Black Rock for the vu Hing of both steel and wooden vessels, It is argue that docking could be dons thore all through the winter, since the current in thd Niagara would Joep IU from freezing over.It is thought to an excell industry.cellent site for such an Mr.Maurice Young, of the steam tug Fra Jackman has a fig model schooner ve fou long, which he @lers to race against any other such boat in Canada, for whatever stakes may be agreed u n, over a strafght Penn nd sourse with a turn.She is a 7, Mr.Young to challenge the world.sayshois not afraid Schooner Unexpected, from Walton, N for Demerara, which was towed to Yarmouth\" N.8., after belng ashore, was placed on the Marine Railway on Monday.The planks ou the port side are badly chafod in several places through to the tim- rs, And threc timbers are apparently broken.She will require about 10 Strakes of new planking, new keel forward and new sail.The starboard side is uninjured.DETROIT, July 8.\u2014Gen.G.M.Poe, of the United States Engineer Corps, who has charge of the Government iinprovements in this district, has issued a circular letter to tho managers of the side-wheel steamer lines to the effect that if the captains do not obey the laws and slow down to four miles an hour when passing through the St.Clair Flats Canal they will be proceeded against under .| the law and rigorously dealt with.Richard Powers, president of the Chicago Scameou\u2019s Union for ten Jeary has suffered his first defeat.He was the founver of the union.which was later merged into the Sca- men\u2019s Assembly, Knights of Labor.His sue cessor, Thomas Ederkin 1s a practical seaman us Well as marine engineer.He is less of à unionist and more of a laboring man than l\u2019owers.He dues not believe in the extreme measures so freely resorted to by his predecessor, and it is thought will make a good executive officer.Canadian Pacific Railway Coy DIVIDEND NOTICE.The Half-yearly Dividend upon the Capital Stock of this Company, at therate of THRER 3) PER CENT.PER ANNUM, secured under an agreement with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, will be paid on the 17th August next 10 Stockholders of record on that ate, Warrants for this Dividend, payable at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal, 39 Wall street, New York, will be delivered on and after August 17th, at that Agency, to Stockholders who are registered on the Montreal or New York Register.Warrants of European Shareholders, who are on tho London Register.will be payable in sterling at the rate of four shillings and one penny half-penny (4s.ld) per dollar, less Income Tax, and will be delivered on or about the same date at the office of the Company,88 Cennon street, London, England, The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed in London at three o'clock p.m.Friday, July 15th, and in Montreal and New York at the same hour on Tuesday, July 26th, and will be re-opened at 10 a.m.on Thursday, August I8th, 1887.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.O¥FICE OF THE SECRRTARY, } Montreal.June 29 17A w 153 ELY'S CATARR CREAM BALM | Gives relief at once and Cures COLD IN HEAD, CATARRH, Hay Fever.Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder.Free À Drugs wad Orons: Kala vendors HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.Price, 50 Cents at Druggists; BY all, registered, 60 Cents.Clyplars free.OS, Druggists, Owego, N.Y.April 15 5 8 mw DW 90 i ROYAL HOLLOWAY COLLEGE (for the Education of Women), Egham, .Surrey, England.Principal \u2014MISS BISHOP (at present Head Mistress of the Oxford High School).The COLLEGE will OPEN on October 4th 1857.The cbarge for Board, Lodging, and Tuitlon will be £30 a Term (ll weeks) The curriculum will prepare for the London University Degrees and for the Oxford Honour Examinations.Candidates for admission must be over 17 years of age, and must pass an entrance examination, unless they have already passed an examination accepted as equivalent.Fifteen Scholarships of £5) a year each, tenable for three years, will be awarded on the results of the first Entrance Examination, to be held on August 4th and th.For further information apply to the Secretary.y J.L.CLIFFORD-SMITH, Secretary.Royal Holloway College, | Egham, Surrey, England.Te LET, in Jacques Cartier Bulldings, corner Hospital and St.John streets, tine Otfices and Sample Rooins, single or en suite; steam-heated, hoist, &c.Apply to W.F.LEWIS & CO., 30 Hospital street.r 159 m M 158 CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on MONDAY, 11th JULY, at 5 p.m., \u2014FOR\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU.The \u201cMIRAMICHI having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machin ery during the past winter, under the dircet supervision of the Government Steamboat ctor, i8 now In every respect in first, class condition.Has excellent accommodation for passen- ers.& Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freight or passage apply to BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners street.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street.June 3% 84 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANT, Sailing from Pier 47 Nerth River, New .York.Royal Mall for Bermuda :\u2014 8.8.ORINOCO, Thurkday, July 21, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Marfinique, St Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 8.8, TRINIDAD, Wednesday, July 13th, &t'] 3 p.m.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, _ 51 Broadway, New Yor ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, A.B CHAFFEE, Jx., Ticket Agent, 202 8t.James Street, Montreal, i REE The Hans Sams Company, of Hamburg, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government Steamers of \u2018the above Lines will sailsa follows :\u2014 FOR MONTREAL Jos CREMON, from Antwerp about 6th uly.s& GRASBROOK, from Hamburg about 15th July, and from Antwerp about 23rd Juiy.FROM MONTREAL.88.KEHRWIEDER, for Antwerp about 15th July.88, CREMON, for Hamburg about 26th July.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg.GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp Agents Hansa Steamshi to.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.CUNARD LINE, LANE ROUTE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.FROM PIER 40 N.BR.NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria.Saturday, Sept.2, 6.00 a.m, Servia.Baturday, Sept.10, 10.30 a.m, RATES OF PASSAGE., Cabin, 369, $3 and $100, according to acoom- modation.Intermediate assage, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts ef Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, ow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, te THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 851 St.Paul street.Montreal July ¢ 9 GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAILSTEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.These steamers ara built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN aban 5 té locati &c and $100, according on, 350, 900, 360 ST ERMEDIATE This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $30 single; $60 round trip.Bteerage at Very Low Rates.Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York, 4.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal, May 28 158 Wives PARTS of the body enlarged and strengthened, Full partio- ulers (sealed) free, ERIE MED, CO., Buffalo, N.Y.June 29 IDW 154 Servia .Saturday, July 16, 8,60 p.m.Etruria.Saturday, July 23, 7.00 a.1n.Aurania.8aturday, July 30, 1.30 pm | Umbria .Saturday, Aug.6, 7.00 a.m.Servia .Saturday, Aug.13, noon.Etruria .Saturday, Aug.2, 6.00 a.m, Aurania.Saturday, Aug 27, noon.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK \u2018Wisconsin Tuesday, May 31, Noon.Nevada.uesday, June 7, 5.30 p.m.Alaska.Tuesday, June 14, 11.30 a.m.\u2018Wyomin, uesday, June 21, 4.36 p.m.Arizona .Tuesday, June 28, 10.30 a.m.Wisconsi Tuesday, July 5, 4.30 p.m.Nevada Tuesday, July 12, 9.30 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, July 19, 3.30 p.m.Wyoming Tuesday, July 26, 9.00 am.{ Arizona Tuesday, Aug.2, 3.30 p.m.\u2018Wisconsin.Tuesday, Aug.9, 830am.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND GLASGOW The Steamship CYNTHIA, 2208 tons, Capt.Taylor, 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL for CLASCOW OX OR ABOUT THE 21st JULY.Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vinoent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal TEMPERLEY LINE FORTNICHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LONDON.The Steamship ERL KING, 2200 tons, Capt.Priske, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 28th JULY.Agents: \u2014William Ross & Co., 8 East India Avenue, London, E.C.; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 31 Billiter street, London, £.C.; Rebert Reford & Co., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE, Montreal and \u201cNeveasle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.The Steamship ESCALONA, 200 tons, Capt.Anderson, ir intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT | THE 8th JULY.BRISTOL SERVICE DISCHARGING AT AVONMOUTH DOCK.The Steamship CITY OF TRURD, 2100 tons, Capt.Fulcher, ig intended to sail from ; MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK, ON OR ABOUT >.THE Ist IUNE.Agente\u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, : Newcastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & BON, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.H.R.JAMES, sûre Square, Bristol WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, : Dundee, Scotland, ROBERT REFORD & CO0., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament, St., Montreal.All the vessels ef the above liner are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this rade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Graln, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Bills of Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.: Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further partieulars apply to ROBT.REFORD&CO, 28 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.April1t.36 WHITE STAR LINE Carrying British and American Maïs PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamess of this Line take Apecifled routes, aecordting to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVBR- L, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.1887.*Celtic.Wednesday, June 22, §.60 p.m.*Gallia.Thursday, June, R, 5.00 p.m.Germanie.,.Wednesday, June 29, Noon.*Adriatic.Wednesday, July \u20ac, 6.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, July 18, 11.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, July 20, 4.00 p.m, Germanie.Wednesday, July 27, 11.00 a.m, *Adriatie.Wednesday, Aug.5, 4.00 am.Britannle.Wednesday, Aug.10,10.00 a.m *Celtic.«Wednesday, Aug.17, 3.00 p.m.Germanie.Wednesday, Aug.M4, 10.00 a.m *Adriatic.Wednesday, hug.31, 3.00 p.m.Britannie.Wednesday, Sept.7, 8.00 a.m.*Celtic.,.Wednesday, Sept.14, 2.00 p.m.Germanie.Wednesday, Sept.21, 8.64 a.m.*Adriatie.Wednesday, Sept.28, 2.06 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Oet.B, 7.00 à.m.*Celtic.\u2018Wednesday, Oct.12, 1.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.19.7.00 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.26, 1.06 p.m.*These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $35t0 Queens- town or Liverpool.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $50, $60, $80 and $100.Return Tickets, $100, $110, $140 and $180.Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Parls and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER s*Arablc.Saturday, July 2nd ** The whole of the saloon accommodation on this steamer will be given up to Second Cabin passengers.STERRAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates For further information and passage apply to 3 BRUCB ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New or B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal, June 18 CASTOR FLUID, Registered A delightfully refreshing preparation for the halr.Should be used daily.eeps the soalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the owth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.25¢ per bottle.HENRY GRAY, Chemist, 141 St, Lawrence Main street.TO LET, The commodious and centrally situated remises, corner of St.Sacrament and St.loi streets, ocoupied by Messrs.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.Apply to D, ROSS-ROSS, Secretary, The Monireal Telegraph Company.29 = THE CAN COS LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamships : SUMMER SAILINGS, 1887, Will be as llows:\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL LAKE SUPERIOR .Friday, June 3 LAKE ONTARIO.vue ++ \u201c 1 *THANEMORE.\u201c o LAKE WINNIPEG.\u201c July 1 LAKE SUPERIOR.\u201cou \u201c8 LAKE ONTARIO.2 \u201c \u201c15 FROM MONTREAL, LAKE WINNIPEG.Wednesday, June 15 LAKE SUPERIOR.Teesday, 21 LAKE ONTARIO.\u201c \u201c 2 LAKE NEPIGON.ooo July 5 *THANEMORE.0% \u201c« 18 LAKE WINNIPEG.*\u201c « 18 LAKE SUPERIOR.* \u201c 2% LAKE ONTARIO.0% August 2 #88.Thanemore does not carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal by direct rail for ail points in Canada, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are bullt im 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 conveniencegof all.In the Cabin the te-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and 18 fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon I8 carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE ! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014Saloon $40, $50 and $60.Round Trip Tickets $80, $90 and $110, according to steamers.Intermediate, $30; Steerage\u2019 $20.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 Waler Street; In Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street., H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, May 25 71 DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.; SAILING DATES vo FROM FROM CL MONTREAL, QUEBEC, *Sdrnis .\u2026Thur.July 4 Fri.Jaly 15 *Oregon.Wed.July 20 Thur.July 21 Toronto.Thur, July 28 Montrexl.: .\u2026.Thur.\u2018Aug.4 *Vancouver.Wed.Aug.10 Thur.Aug.11 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL.Dominion.About Thursday, l4th July Mississippi.About Saturday, 23rd July Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool :\u2014(Cabin, $ to ; Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest rates.Passengers can embark af Montreal, ifthey 80 desire, the evening previous to the sailing of the steamer.*These Steamers have: Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Prepald Intermediate and Steerage Tickets lean at She lowest rates.Iv In Lt 1 or fre or passage, apply in Liver FLINN, AINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 Sames Street; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEACH- RAN & Co.,5 Frenchurch Street ; in Qoebec, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to : WW.D.O'BRIEN, _ 143 St.James Strèet.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., ; 8 Hospital Street, General Agents, Montréal.June 8 22 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILING.British Queen.Saturday, May 2, 9.30 am City of Chicago.Saturday, June 4, 4.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, June ll, 9.30 a.m | C.of Richmond.Saturday, June 15, 3.30 p.m City of Montreal.Saturday, June 25, 8.30 am British Queen.8aturday, July 2, 8.36 p.m City of Chicago.Saturday, July.9, &30 a.m Clty of Chester.8aturday, July 16, 2.0) p.m CO.of Richmond.Saturday, Jnly #3, 7.)) a.m City of Mentreal.Saturday, July 80, 2.00 p.m From Inman Pler, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passaze so.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAG 3 $60, $30 and $100, according to aecomm: 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 te London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additienal, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SoNs, (General Agents, No, 1 Broadway, New York; or C.C.cFALL, 143 St.James Street, Or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO.854 St.Paul Street, Montreal.May 26 : 165 CE Sk RS 8.8 CACOUNA 2,000 tons capacity 8.8, BONAVISTA, 1,650 \u201c S.S.COBAN, 1350 The above new A 1 Iron Steamships are intended to sail as follows, for Charlottetown, Pictou, and St.John\u2019s, ad a \u201c \u201c SS.Coban .Thursday, Jane 3 SS.Bonavista .+.Thursday, June 30 SS.Bonavista .Thursday, July 21 For Charlottetown and Pictou.SS.Bonavista .y.Thursday, June 30 S88, Coban .eas .Thursday, July 14 SS.Bonavista .Thursday, July 21 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.88, Cacouna.Thursday, June 30 88.Cacouna.Thursday, July 14 Every accommodation has been provided for passengers\u2014elegant 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\u2019s Nfld.; VooGHT BROS., North Sydney; J.É BURCHELL, North Sydrey, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 17 tf 308 88 GONSUHIPT id 1bave a positive remedy for the aheve disense ; br Its 14x thousands of caser of the w \u2014ut kind an< ar long etandins have been cured.Indeed, so strong i+ mv falthin le efficacy, that [ will send TWO BOTTLES FRER, tegethear with 8 VALUABLE TRIAT'SE ~n tnis 1isesss 0 sas tafferer.Give express and PA 1.nclaress A5 Branch Office, 87 Tonge St.Parents (nee Srnsip Copa > BEAVER LINE ALLAN LINE.) Uader contract with the Government of Canada and Newroundland for the conveyare2 of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1887\u2014Summer Arranoements\u20141887 This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-bullt IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have Inade the fastest time on record :\u2014 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian .S4MiLt.W, H, Smith, R.N.R Sardinian.4650:Capt.Joseph Ritchie Polynesian.4100,Capt.Hugh Wylie Sarmatian.3600 Capt.W.Richardson Circassian.4000; Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.Ra Peruvian.«834100, Capt.J.G.Stephen NovaScotian.3300 Capt, R.II.Hughes Caspian.3200 Capt.Alex.McDougall Carthaginian, .4600|Capt.A.MaeNicol Siberian.-.4600'Capt, R.P.Moore Norwegian .-353L, Capt, R.Carruthers Hibernian.3410,Capt.John Brown Austrian.+ .2700 Capt.Jolin Bentley Nestorian.2700 Capt.John France Prusstian.,.3000 Capt.James Ambury Seandinavian.3609 Capt.John Park Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.James Scott Corean.vero.4000: Capt, J, C.Menzies Grecian.3600,Capt.C.E.LeGallai Manigoban.3150 Capt, W.Darter 8 Canadian.2600: Capt.John Kerr Pheenician.2800' Capt.D.MeKillop Waldensian .2600 Capt, D.J.James Lucerne.22N0iCapt W.S, Main Newfoundl 1500iCapt.\u20ac.MyKns Acadian.1330;Capt.F.McGrath The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days betiveen 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 Foy e to receive on hoard and land s an Mai Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, July 18| Thur., July 14 Parisian .Wedn'day, July 27| Thur., July 28 Sarmatian.Wedn\u2019day, Aug, 3 Thur., Aug.4 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, Aug.17 Thur.,Aug.18 Parisian .Wedn'day, Aug.31 Thur., Sept.1 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.\u2019 Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.$60.00, 370.00 and .00 {According to eco maan S80 Intermediate.830.00 Steerage, from Montreal.,.,.§: 6 \u201c Quebee.,.$20.80 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lon.donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and calling at Derry, on voyage from Liverpool only, to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : ; FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Polynesian.Thur., July 21/Friday, July 23 Circassian .Thur., Aug.11|Friday, Aug.12 Polynesian.Thur., Aug.25/Friday, Aug, 28 Passengers, If they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These vessels carry neither cattle ner sheep.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Qucbec, Cabin.$50.00, $60.00 and $70.00 According to accommodation.Intermediate.Steerage, from Montreal \u201c \u201c Quebec.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec & Montreal Service are intended Lo sail from Montreal for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 Greeian .+.léthJuly Norwegian .18th July Carthaginian .Buenos Ayrean.Siberian.8th Aug.Grecian .15th Aug.Norweglan.22nd Aug.The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Hontreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows:\u2014 Corean.\u2026.\u2026.18th July Lucerne .\u2026.\u20262lst Julv Nestôrian.corean .Lucerne.Tho Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows:\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Corean .sacss en se een 000 .18th July Nova Scotian.1st Aug.Peruvian.15th Aug.Caspian .s+secrc00000000 20th Aug, BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHN'S: Cabin.520.00 | Intermediate .$15.08 Steerage.36.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Beston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Prussian .[ET 23rd July Austrian .02.002 s0 ca 000 ss00 een 30th July Scandinavian.13th Aug, Prussian .sssccsese00100.27th Aug, The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intemfled to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 FROM PHILADELPHIA.Manitobans.\u2026.\u2026.au» .\u2026.lath July Hibernian .4th Aug.Manitoban.\u2026.2Dth Aug.Hibernian .FN 15th Sept.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing thelr friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon carried on cach vessel.Berth not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Livere pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Carada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the Unt®ed States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltfmore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, frasage or other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai_d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rurys & Co., Rotterdam; C.HUco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & ÉEIMER, Schusselkort No.8, Bremen; CHARLES Foy, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & C0., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN, 36 Gracechureh street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; THOS.COOKE & SON, 261 Broadway, New York, or to G.W.ROBINSON, 136 Se.James street, opposite St.Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 2 Common Street, Mont eal.July 11, 1887.106 If you want a situation of any kind advertise in The Herald, free.- rr = - 4 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD,PER ANNUM.$6 0 DO po half year.3 0 DO DO three months 1 50 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, single copies 3 cts MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD,per annum 1 00 Do Do if year.50c DO DO three months 256 Special Rates for Clubs on application.NOTICE.Æ@#- AM correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence isto be addressed to THE HERALD CoMPANY, (limited); offices in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St, James Street West, Montreal ; HON.PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, Secretary-Treasurer.The Montreal Herald.MONDAY MORNING, JULY 11.DOUBLE TRACKING THE GRAND TRUNK.The complete double tracking of the Grand Trunk Railway between Montreal and Toronto, which has commenced, is an event of great importance to Canada.There has been a pressing necessity for this work for many years, and although the Canadian Pacific has come in to relieve the Grand Trunk tracks in a measure, still the growing trade of these provinces and the increasing volume of through traffic over the Grand Trunk between the western and eastern States call for the double sets of rails as loudly to-day as ever.The steadily increasing revenues of the Grand | Trunk are encouraging the management to provide this great improvement, and we presume that the work, having been begun, will be followed up until the double tracking includes the whole of the line lying between Montreal and Toronto.To the commercial communities all along the line this means speedier transportation for freight; to the passenger it means increased security for life and limb ; and to the company, incieased patronage and revenues.The local traffic will be particularlyaffected by the change, as greater facilities will be afforded for cultivating this traffic.which is really the paying traffic of the road: Large corporations, such as the Cana\u2019 dian Pacific and Grand Trunk, are.too apt to have their managers\u2019 eyes fixed on \u201cthrough\u201d or \u201ctranscontinental\u201d traffic, to the neglect of the local and short distance traffic, but the Grand Trunk\u2019s double tracking will enable the management to afford special facilities for what, if properly cultivated, really yields our railways the largest and surest return for the investment.As THE Hrraup has repeatedly urged this double tracking on the Grand Trunk, itis pleased to know that at last the work is being taken in hand in earnest with a view to its speedy completion.The management is now at work at three points on the Montreal- Toronto division of the road, viz.: between York and Scarboro, 34 miles.There is already a doublà track between Toronto and York stations, 74 miles ; so that before the close of the season there will be 11 miles of double track from Toronto eastward.The other points are Gano- noque to Lansdowne, 9 miles, and from Coteau Landing to Montreal, 36 miles.This is all of double tracking to be done this year, say 52} miles.The work will be resumed next year, and by the end of the third year the whole distance will be covered between Toronto and Montreal.It is understood in railway circles that this double tracking of the Victoria Bridge must necessarily follow.It is said that there is already provision on the piers for a second pair of rails\u2014this is, on the west side\u2014leaving the tunnel free from interference.ln the Grand Trunk work now in progress at St.Clair river, connecting Michigan with Canada, prévision is made for double tracks, so that it may be assumed that although the Grand Trunk is at present carrying about all the traffic its tracks and equipment can handle, the wants of the future are likely to be amply provided for.The progress that is being made with the new Bonaventure station must also be satisfactory to the citizens of Mont real, and we are pleased to learn that the building when erected will be creditable to the city.We are always pleased to give credit where itis due, and as for some years past Tres HeraLp has frequently found fault with the management of that great corporation, we are glad to be able to award it due praise in connection with these improvements, which at the same time promote the interests of the corpora tion and the security, safety and comfort of the travelling public.THE ISLAND.Instead of permitting the Island, which is intended for the use of the population generally, to be converted into a gate-money park by associations, who seek to deprive the people of free access to it on their holidays, the Parks and Ferries Committee would do better by concerning themselves with the duty of adding to its usefulness and attractiveness.À great deal has been done, and the island is a pleasant and healthgiving resort, & boon to thousands who cannot afford to get away to the seaside, and altogether a convenience and source of enjoyment which the city could ill afford to lose.The idea of allowing any person, or set of persons, to seize upon it for their own use, and to seek to make money by charg ing the people, to whom it belongs, a double fare for the ferry, is one of the most preposterous actions that the City Council, or any part of it, has been guilty of for sonft time.In common with work accomplished, the | .THE everyone else, the money maker perhaps excepted, we trust that this outrage will not be repeated.A matter in which the committee could do good, and add to that order and cleanliness which they have already instituted, is in preserving those localities in which tables art placed from accumulated refuse.Picnic parties, whether of nurses and children, or of grown people, can not be expected to carry away the debris which they create, but it is not necessary to scatter it about the grass, and so make the place they have been using unpleasant for those who follow them.If, instead of throwing shells, crusts, bones, and greasy paper about thee grass, these things were gathered together by each party before they leave, then wrapped up in a piece of paper, and set aside, these parcels could, in the evening, be collected by a caretaker to be taken away and burned.If the picnicing parties knew that this much was expected of them, in return for the facilities that were provided, there would be no hesitation in conforming to the regulation, and for the matter of that, there would be no difficulty in enforcing it, were it not obeyed.At the same time, we might suggest to the master of the Ferry that it is not well to allow the deck of the boat to remain dirty, and that it is very easy to keep it clean.Orange peel, apple cores, and peanut shells, are very useful articles while the fruit is inside of them.After that has been transferred to the inside of a small boy, these exterior parts have lost their usefulness.But they accummulate very quickly on holiday afternoons, and are very unpleasant to those passengers who have not enjoyed them in their pristine condition.When the boat arrives at the Island, the five or ten minutes during which she remains there: might be utilized, by a couple of men, in sweeping the decks.There are occasional times when the rush on succeeds the rush off so quickly that there is no time for this being done.Very good ; then let it be done when it is possible, and the uncleanly nuisance, if not absolutely removed, will be considerably abated.Let everything be done that can be done to make the island trip clean and convenient, and let the people feel that such is being done for them, and that it is even at their service for the moderate fee of five cents.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u201c AERONAUT\" AND SHAM QUARANTINE.We find the following in the Mail's Ottawa correspondence : The Department of Agriculture has asked for a report respecting the barque Aeronaut, from Bahia, Brazil, which came up the St.Lawrence to Montreal without reporting at the quarantine station at Grosse Isle, although there had been a case of smallpox on board while the vessel was at sea.It appears that the barque passed the quarantine station at night.By an order issued to pilots last fall, all vessels, excepting mail steamers, arriving at Grosse Isle between sunrise and sunset must stop for inspection.Vessels arriving during the night, not having any contagious disease on board may pass on to Quebec, where they are inspected by the port physician, but in case of disease they must wait over until the morning.Heavy penalties are im- sed for non-adherence to those rules.The difficulty in regard to the Aeronaut, however, is that she came up the river | without a pilot, and the captain may plead ignorance of the regulations.Dr.Bryce, secretary of the Ontario Provincial Board of Health, having been interviewed by the Mail, referred to the stringent regulations adopted by .the Dominion Government in 1886 relative to vessels reporting at Grosse Isle, and added :\u2014 : \u201c Nothing in the regulations requires the Grosse Isle officer to hinder by force the passage of such vessels to port; hence it would appear that in the present case the dereliction of duty lies upon the other officials.The question here arises as to whether the instructions of August, 1886, have been placed in the hands of such officers, with instructions to have them rigidly carried out.Up to a late date in 1886 the instructions dated August 7th had not been put into the hands of the St.Lawrence pilots and quarantine officers, and I have no knowledge that the regulations have been put in force during 1887.It will be remembered that during the months of May and June, 1886, several outbreaks of smallpox took place in Ontario and Manitoba, Michigan and Illinois, through the perfunctory carrying out of the quarantine regulations then in force.The strong representations made to the departments at Ottawa by city boards of Quebec and Montreal and the Provincial Board of Health of Ontario were such as made it appear necessary that some change in the quarantine regulations, or in their execution, was necessary, if such outbreaks were not to be repeated, and assurances were given by the department at Ottawa that the new regulations of August would be stringently enforced from the opening of nayigation in 1887.If the telegraphic report in the Mail of to-day be correct it is quite probable that the practical work of the St.Lawrence quarantine service is not being carried out, and it must also appear, if the work is to be thrown upon the city health officers of Quebec, Montreal, etc, that Dominion grants for such service had better be paid to officers at the ports, and that the paper quarantine service had better be done away with as being as useless as it is expensive.\u201d \u2018There can be no doubt that the pilot and the captain of the vessel are both greatly to blame ; and although attempts are being made to relieve the latter of his responsibility on the ground of his general ignorance of Canadian quarantine regulations, and not being properly informed by the pilot, no such excuse should be received.The captain of such à vessel as the Aeronaut is supposed to possess the required degree of intelligence to fit him for his post.In this case, he sailed from a country where smallpox was prevalent; one of his crew was attacked by the disease on the voyage ; his vessel was therefore infected ; and, as an intelligent officer, he knew that shipping from Brazil was quarantined by MONTREAL HERALD AND all maritime countries.It was his duty as soon as he sighted the lights and signal stations of the lower St.Lawrence to make the necessary enquiries, in order not to endanger the health of the country he was sailing to.He does not appear to have done anything of the kind.He took on board a pilot, but he does not appear to have made enquiry of the pilot.He sailed straight into the heart of the country for hundreds of miles without stopping, well knowing that he must have been passing the quarantine station.No shipmaster can be so ignorant of the health regulations common to every country as this ship captain reports himself to have been ; and no excuse based on such 1gnorance should be accepted for a moment.We candidly say that if ever a ship's officer deserved punishment for endangering the pub lic health this officer does, and the quarantining of his ship and crew for forty-eight hours by our local board of health is entirely too light a punishment under the circumstances.We hope that the Dominion Department which is charged with the enforcement of quarantine\u2014that of Agriculture and Statistics\u2014will not delay in making thorough enquiry into the matter.It appears to have been made the duty of the St.Lawrence pilots to place copies of the quarantine regulations in the hands of gvery shipmaster making for the St.Lawrence ports.It is alleged that this was not done in the case of the Aeronaut, and although the neglect of duty does not clear the master of the vessel for his neglect, it is a failure which should be severely punished.We must know first, however, whether the pilots ever received the\u2019 instructions issued in August of last year.The Secretary of the Ontario Provincial Board of Health appears to doubt on this point.He states as a matter of fact that the instructions dated August, 1886, were not in the hands of the St.Lawrence pilots and quarantine officers \u201cup to a late date in the year,\u201d and he has no knowledge that the regulatons have been put in force at all! These are serious statements, and they are confirmed by the appearance of the Aeronaut in Montreal, without having reported at Grosse Isle, and without her captain having been officially informed of what was his duty, and compelled to perform it.It is evident that a screw is loose somewhere.stringent instructions amounts to nothing if they are not enforced.The public ghould be informed without unnecessary delay as to the parties respon\u2019 sible for the non-enforcement of the instructions.Thus far the instructions are little better than a delusion and a fraud.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STOCK SPECULATION.There is reason for believing that many in this and other cities, both in Canada and the United States, are risking monies which are not their own in stock gambling.It is a well known fact that in New York, Chicago and other great centres, many of the brokers\u2019 and bucket shops are kept going by the investments of young men who are the confidential clerks or other trusted agents of business houses, whose monies -are employed in the most reckless speculation.Many a firm has been weak ened, many a crash has been caused, by this illegitimate use, gmounting to theft, \u2018of monies which should have gone to sustain the commercial standing and the honor of the victimized house.The mania for speculation, for which every facility is supplied in Canadian.as well as United States centres, appears to be extending rather than falling off, and it is a great question whether more evil than good is not being promoted through the stock exchanges and their natural outgrowth, the bucket shops.It is not for the broker to ask his customer where the money with which he supplies \u201c margins \u201d comes from ; if he were to adopt such an attitude toward the bulk of his customers he might soon be obliged to close his shop.It would, how\" ever, be a good thing for the commercial world\u2014and it may be a good thing for the brokers themselves eventually\u2014if they would discourage, by means which will suggest themselves, the spsculations of persons whom they know to have but limited means of their own, but who are holding monies and properties in trust, or clerks in confidential positions, such as bank clerks, cashiers, ete.The ruin which is being daily wrought can not be permitted to go on for ever ; it will ultimately recoil upon the stock exchanges; and it would be well if the members of the latter assisted in bringing about the reform, which is bound to come.: Montreal, we fear, is no exception to the general rule.Here, as elsewhere, the men who indulge in stock speculation are not always men who are able to bear heavy losses.Abuse of trust monies is not so infrequent as it should be.The bank cashier or bank clerk goes astray here as well as in \u201c the States \u201d in stock gambling.Funds of business houses too frequently go into the air in the shape of \u201cmargins\u201d devoured.Young nren, who should be adding to their means by legitimate pursuits, are .daily risking their all, including their \u2018future, on \u201cshies\u201d at this or that steck, of the meaning of whose fluctuations they know absolutely nothing.Because these things have gone on so long it must not be supposed that they can go on forever.A sound commercial sentiment will yet demand that they cease and that the agencies by which 80 much The preparation of |.DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, JULY 11.moral and financial ruin is brought about shall be suppressed.Those who are immediately interested should be warned in time.SE ON THE FENCE ALREADY.The friends of Unrestricted Reciprocity may gather confidence from the tone of the Montneal Gazetie, which, heretofore, has been a leader amongst those to decry it; From the Ministerial- ist press we learned that Unrestricted Reciprocity was not a good thing for Canada ; that the country was pledged to the N.P.and could not have the other ; that it would be a blow at Great Britain ; that the United States had not agreed to it, and that anyway it was only a party of four Yankees, and a few Grits that wanted it.All this was quite clear from the Gazette,the Hamilton Spectator, the Toronto World, and the Ottawa Citizen.There was no hesitation about it at first, and some of the Ministerialist press still jeer and sneer as they began, But the Gazette seeing that there is à great deal more in this UnrestrictedReciprocity movement than it had at first thought, and remembering how badly it left itself on the commercial tax question, wisely concludes that jt is time to hedge.If the country really wants it, then the XN.P.must go, or be put away for future use, or something.Whatever comes, the party must not be in opposition to the majority.The idea of being out of office is quite too awfully much.of course, the Gazette does not like Reciprocity of any kind.* A number ofstate- ments are made to show that it would be to the disadvantage of Canada.It would be no benefit to the farmer, because it would cause importations of natural products into Canada ; in fact, it would be \u201ca menace\u201d to his wheat and oats, though some gain might be made in horses and barley.Then the old arguments are repeated, and the Gazette readers are told that any party that incorporates the proposal in its political platform must be moved by malignity of partizanship, and actuated by the desire to detach \u201ca handful of voters\u201d from the ranks of its opponents.The mere mention of this fearful crime is probably expected to have great solidifying effect.It may be, however, that while the Gazetle thinks detaching voters an evidence of malignant partiz.anship, the other side may call it, rescuing men from error.So much depends on the point of view.But while the Gazelle elaborately shows that Unrestricted Reciprocity, or any reciprocity, is not wanted, it quite agrees with an Opposition journal that the question ought not to be made a party one, and oddly enough, in the face of its own views, it says that there is practically a unanimity of sentiment in Canada that adväntage would accrue to both countries from the re-enactment of a reciprocity treaty such us existed from 1854 to 1865.Why everyone, and we presume that includes the Gazette, should be unanimous in desiring something that.was only of benefit to Canada because of the war in the United States, and which, now that \u201c influence has ceased,\u201d is to injure the producers of food in Canada, is not quite clear.The Gazette, in fact, is not clear about the subject at all.In one sentence we are told that it is doubtful whether reciprocity now would bestow the advantages it formerly did ; in another we are told that it would not, and again we are told that every one wants it.One thing alone is clear, viz, that it would be malignant partizanship on the part of the Liberals if they derived any political support from advocating this matter, and that the movement is to be ehoked, if it can, and, if not, is to be claimed as a Conservative measure.The Gazette has been the first of the Ministerial organs to jump up and secure a good position on the fence, and probably it will be followed by others.This is a circumstance from which the advocates of Unrestricted Reciprocity should derive much encouragement.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBJECTING TO IMMIGRATION.The question of restricting immigration into the United States is rapidly growing in importance amongst our neighbours to the South.It is a hobby of Mr.Powderly, the chief of the Knights of Labor, and those who see through his spectacles, and they number many thousands, are beginning to make themselves heard.A leading New York journal points out that emigration from Europe is not now of the same character as it formerly was.Emigration then presupposed some enterprise, perseverance and thrift, while to-day a great deal of it means the ejection by governments and others of paupers who have drifted into that state through idleness, drunkenness, or a disinclination to earn a living in any settled walk of life.It is quite true that a great deal of the emigration from Europe is composed of men who adopt every device to avoid it, but are in the.end practically hustled, or crowded, out of the countries to which they are of no use.The majority of these people go toAmerica.The rea\u201d son is because there are numerous large interests there that require cheap labor.The more that offers itself the better for their purposes.They can afford to pay steamship agents in Europe a bonus for every man shipped to their neighborhood, and they dp so.Of course\u2018the American workman suffers materially by this.With his ideas of how a workman should be enabled to live, the Italian, Belgian or other city continental, is an invader of his rights.And as the N.Y.Times points out, it-is a farce protecting American labor by- high duties against M + foreign cheap labor manufactures, if the object is defeated by importing the cheap labor itself.With Mr.Powderly and the American workmen in this humor, the subject should be an attractive one to politicians, and no doubt it will shortly be captured, if only as a relief from that, which must now be growing monotonous, of twisting the British lion's tail.Indeed, some vigorous efforts have already been made to exclude « pauper emigration,\u201d and have so far failed that in an action brought by the Inman Steamship Company against the Immigration Commissioners of New York (we think), the Steamship Company have got the best of it.It is a difficult matter to say what is, and what is not, pauper immigration.Who is to say whether a given set of immigrants can or cannot maintain themselves without charity ?And the fact of the immir grants\u2019 passages having been paid by some government, or charitable institution, does not al ways meet the case.Some very desirable batches of immigrants have come out in this way.On the other hand a party of gipsies were recently refused passage at Liverpool by all the companies, although they were able to pay their own passages, and had a large sum of money amongst them.In their case the reason appeared to be that they were exceptionally dirty.But by a parity of reason the dirty men at present in the country should be expat riated, and there is no saying what that would lead to.However, there is no doubt that the United States can afford to pick and chogse a little in this matter, and it requires little demonstration to show that, if the wages of artisans are to be kept up to their present standard, it is quite vain excluding the manufactures of Europe if the men who make them, attracted by the high prices of labor, are received without question.> Tue FresH AIR Fuxp.\u2014Mr.Hugh Graham and the ladies and gentlemen who are taking part in this benevolent work, are proceeding energeticaliy.The Home at Murray Bay is filled with children, and additions to the premi ses are being made.The quarters at Varennes are filling rapidly.A second batch of children will proceed to Varennes tomorrow evening.On Friday a large number of children will be given a sail down the St.Lawrence on the steamer Berthier, a \u2018dinner on shore, ete.A band of music would add greatly to the piea- sure of the youngsters, but, we presume, would cost too much.Let the good work go on, and let those who have not yet contributed strengthen the hands of Mr.Graham and those associated with him.The Star office now might be mistaken for the headquarters of a Presbyterian synod._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tue Locar Organ.hopes that tho Post master-General will reconsider his order as to the commission on the sale of stamps.We may inform the Gazelle that the Postmaster-General will do precisely as Sir John Macdonald tells him.Sir John has allowed him to experiment a little, just as he allowed Mr.Bowell to do so with his Custom House regulations, but if the stamp business is likely to affect voters, Sir John will tell Mr.Mc- Lelan to change it and he will at once do so.If the Gazette wants it changed it should address Sir John, and we should have imagined that it was aware of that fact.re THE MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK has issued a manual that will be of much service to those to whom a certain class of statistics are useful.The manual gives the history of the several U.S.loans, and shows their reductions.It deals also with municipal indebtedness, and the ditto of foreign nations.There are tables and figures giving a great deal of statistical information about the currency, the banks, the railroads, the bonds and other fields in which money is invested in the United States.era Our INSIDE PagEs.\u2014Our full marine record will be found to-day on our third page ; \u201c Lord Aberdeen Dined at St.Paul,\u201d on seventh page ; Inspection of Sixth Fusiliers, A Sad Poisoning Case, Sermon by Rev.Mr.Matthews in Crescent Street Church, and other local matter, on our sixth page.>\" THE CELEBRATED STANLEY DRY PLATES are now made in Montreal, and are sold al the following prices: 8: x 8 x 10.8 240 4 x 10 x 12.$ 3.80 4.x 11 x M.\u2026 5.00 4 x 14 x 17.9.00 ai x 18 x 20.12.50 5 x 17 x D.18,00 5 x 18 x 22, .15.50 6 x 20 x 4.18.50 WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.DIED.PICKEN.\u2014In this city, on the 8th inst., Henry B.Picken, Senr., a native of Edinburu Scotland, in his un year.Edinburgh, uneral from his late residence, 7 street, on Monday, the 11th inst., at Zap ane © Friends will please accept this intimation and kindly omit sending flowers, \u2019 THIBAUDEAU\u2014At Lachine, on the 1 « Alfred Thibaudean, Esq., merchant ha ha ity.Notice of funeral hereafter.HART~On Sunday, the 10th inst.Louis street, Maggie Eva Neville, Seon wife of Edward Hart, of the firm of O, & B Hart.Notice of funeral in evening papers, ° The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada.DIVIDEND No.13.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 inst.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary- Montreal, June 15th, 1887, © 1 en Tels J 1887 _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Monday, July 11, 1887.in 8.Carsley\u2019s retail has never iness Bus His reduced been as brisk as at present.prices are rupning up the sales to larger amounts than in the busy season,\u2014Star.The Montreal public will save some thousands of dollars this month by the reduction in prices at 8.Carsley\u2019s.\u2014 Star.&.Carsley is making extraordinary efforts to reduee his stock previous to Carsley & Co.'s wholesale removing to upper floors of the Notre Dame street premises.\u2014 Star.Ladies say that & Carsley\u2019s reductions for this Juiy sale bring dry goods down to extremely low prices.\u2014Star.: Judging from 8.Carsley\u2019s crowded stores the hot weather seems to increase the dry goods business \u2014 Star.S.Carsley*s annual July clearing sale is attracting the attention of the whole city and district.\u2014 Star.worth.$1.50.worth $1.75.worth $2.50.75¢ SeaShawls, 80c Waterproofs, $1.50 Jackets, $2.15 Dolman.Ulsters, worth $3.50.$2.70 Ulsters, worth 94.00.$2.75 Ladies\u2019 Capes, worth $4.50.$1.40 Short Wraps, worth $6.00.$8.10 Mantles worth $11.00.$2.80 Washing Costumes, worth $1.50.$6.50 Bunting Costumes, worth $10.00.8.CARSLEY.m2 Cretonnes, 64e per yard.Cretonne Fringes,.1äc per yard.Cornice Poles, complete, 38c each.Colored Quilts, 8)c each.White Quilts, $1.10: each.Roman Stripes, 42¢ per yard.Raw Silks, (Special), $2.75 per yard.Fancy Serim, for curtains, 0c per yard.Faney Muslin, for curtains, 12c per yard.Nottingham Lace Curtains, 30c per pair.8.CARSLEY.ROOM SETS! PARLOR SEIS! Newest Designs ! Lowest Prices ! COME AND SEE THEM! CEORCE STEWART, 724, 726 & 728 Craig-st., Near Victoria Square.June 25 151 A, M, ALLAN & 00, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 218 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite Chas.Alexander & Sons.Prema \u2018We have pleasure in announcing the opening of \u201cThe St.James Street Emporium,\u201d for fine Tailloriug and Superior ady-made Clothing.It is our purpose to supply slong felt want in Montreal\u2014a First Class Estab- lishment\u2014where you can get an outfit of Standard Goods to order, well and fashionably cut, well trimmed and well made, in fact, all kinds of Gentlemen\u2019s Suits or Garments, and at figures AWAY DOWN BELOW PREVAILING - PRICES.Besides our well-appointed Order Department\u201d we have inaugurated the New York system of showing a class of clothing * made up\u201d Of superior goods, combining the same quaiities, in Suits or Single Garments, that any gentleman can wear, at prices that will be a surprise ta you.We ask the favor of a call.Montreal, July 11th, 1887.OH, MY! SO HOT!! House Like an Oven, and Full of Flies.IT IS UNENDURABLE.GO RIGHT OFF AND GET ONE OF Cole's New Gas Stoves! They are charming, and pay their cost the first season.Cole\u2019 Limp Store, 1792 Notre Dame St.DRUGGISTS FOR SALE, A first-class D'ug and Dirpensing busi established nearly 30 years, and Going tea leading business in one of the principal cities of the Dominion.This is à rare chance for any one desiring to commence business, and a couple of Joung men would find it the > etime, an Ce Cred , step at once into a erms made easy to the right kind of men.Apply to W.W.JOHNSON, Ma Tuly 5 nager Dun, Wiman Co.ROSSIN HOUSE.The Rossin is the largest Hotel i vince of Ontario, only two blocks rom Pro Union Railway Station, corner of King and York streets, finest situation in Toronto Its thoroughly first-class appointments, large corridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean and well-ventilated rooms, detached and en suite polite and attentive employees in every department, together with unexcelled cuisine, nied specially attractive to the travelling New plumbing throughout.from noxious gases and malaria by the most perfect system of traps and thorou ventilation, tary science, gh plumbing known to sant\u201c Elevator running day and ni Cold paths on cach floor.Elect Bei nd n a \u20ac rooms.Toronto F nto Pro- Mer Police and Fire Patrol Service on each rices graduated accord room \u2019 an hosed ona Moder he ceagoation of ssin enjoys the pat English and American families se of the best MARK HENRY J.NOLAN, KH.Propiks or.Chief Clerk.pra The Bell Telephone Go'y Of Canada 8 prepared to lease or se mreptione ppstruments for \"mar Amproved .Sy arp anton ese instruments are particu- for h public buildings, owls, apace: warehouses, By this system each roo! m ma, ER ] Ys st.Ti also build and equip vrivate tele on Rene ere ou 0% more placed cach Central Telephone Exchange 18 hrough the The Bell Telephone Company has for sale, or Immunity guaranteed will manufacture to 0 - vo order, ever seripti of sitk or cotton-covered \u2019 Insulated pion or electrical purposes.1m mwf bw AMUSEMENTS.SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL SECOND AND LAST WEEK op Prof, B.K.Crocker\u2019s Educated Horse, Owing te the enorgagys success last w, the Wonderful Holl! Bibbs, Sparrow à Jacobs have arranged with Prof.C OCR ER to remain at Theatre Royal cne week lon A commencing MONDAY (matinee), July tft Every evening during the week and Mmatineeg Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sate day.Positively the last weck in Montreg prior to their departure for London, E , En Prices of Admission :\u201410.2) and 30 coniand, \"LEW ROHDT'S BENEFIT, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18 182 PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, The Exhibition of Works by the emt Parisian Artist, M.Gaston Roullet, now og view in the large Gallery of the Association .will be continued until further notice, 161-tf ADVERTISEMENTS, McCIBBON & MAJOR Advocates, &c., Standard Building, - 157 St.James St, R.D.MCGIBBON.ALFRED B.MAJog July 9 ulg HUGHES & STEPHENSON _ {(LATR BR.PATTON) 745 G-org ireet, sontreal, July 4 Motel ont Sin Fav, CHANCE OF TIME.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL: 20 P.M.\u2014 Daily, except Saturday and Sug.5 day, arriving Sorel 8.00 p.m.00 A.M.Saturdays only.Arriving 2.00 A ST om, and 4.40 pom Sorel TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL: 8.50 A.M.\u2014Daily, except Sunday.3.50 P.M.3 8.35 P.M.| Saturdays only.Saturday excursion tickets Issued at Ba; moral Hotel and at Bonaventure Station, E.0.WURTELE, E.BERRYMAN.G.P.&T.À.Supt, June 30 15 THX Canadian Pacific Steamship Lit \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba & the Northwest.One of the magnificent'Clyde-built steamships ALBERTA and ATHABASCA 1s intended to leave Owen Sound at \u20ac pm.every Wednesday and Satu.day on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fast Expresstrain frem the East, leaving Toronto 10.45 a.m., and will run direct for PORT ARTHUR, (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., oath where thcy make close connections with tte Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacife Railway for WINNIPEG and all points inthe CANADIAN NORTHWEST.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates.Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles.charging by this Line.These magnificent steamships were bulk expressly for this route and tirade, and sre the staunchest, fast and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information ean be had from any agent of the Canadian Paelfie.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORN Vice-President C, P.Ry ontreal.HENRY BEATTY.Manager 88.Lines and Lake Trafie C.P.Ry., Toronto.May 18 138 Notice to Consignees.Spliedt, master, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will pleaë pass thelr entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & Co, tent July 9 8° 163 Notice to Consignees.The Dominion Line 88.DOMINION, Capt Wall, from Bristol, is entered at Customs gonsignees are requested Lo pass their entrie ithout delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents July 8 w a \u2014\u2014 ere WANTED.WANTED\u2014By a young man, employment connected with electric light machines Address, F.B., Lachine.mie W ANTED\u2014By a young man lately arrived from the old country, having considers able experience, a situation in a merchants railway, or shipping offic>.Has satisfactory reference from the principal raflway comps ny in Ireland.Address, M., Herald office.o m rt ANTED\u2014By young man a position # assistant storemun, wholdsale house preferred, would start al moderate wages, cal give small fee if required, age 20, lately from theold country can be recommended, t abstainer.Address \u2018 D.\u201d Heruld Office.16 m- ANTED\u2014Employment by a young msi W with three or four evenings tosparé capable of keeping a small sct of books A4 dress W.H.A., Horald Office, 16 ANTED\u2014A young girl, about 15 years age, to ta ; inf Apply 179 St.Hubert rear Sof an\u2019 Tnjant.Appt - eer\" W ANTED\u2014Persons af either sex to work on Cards at their homes.$6 to #9 pe week earned.No Oil Painting, no Canvassing work and materials mailed prompt: Address National Card Company, 76 tate Street, Boston, Mass.(P.O.Box 5092.) r t18 ep \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014} ROOMS TO LET.ANTED\u2014To let, three furnished or unfu\u2019 nished rooms.Apply to 23 and Bi Catherine street, Wellington Arcade.R°0M-(Furnisnea) to let.A large, 8i17 and well furnished room, in a centr location ; te srate Herak Ole crms moderate.Apply, 64 .\u2014\u2014 R°CMS\u2014T0 let by the month or by Yo Week at 143 Mansfield street, strangers the city also accommodated.16 accommodated.RO0MS\u20140ne double and one single re® vacant, 58 Uni i eet, opposi¥ ihe English Cathedral 27%\" \u201cia 0 er R OMS\u2014Largs furnished room, suitable he or two gentlemen ; also single uso Hotel, 134 Peel siroct door from la URNISHED ROOM TO LET, with break Broo st and Lea ix desired, at BS) St Autainé TE 5 u 163 yloyment wachines mie y arrived considers rchantk isfuctory y on office.m 163 rn Jdtion #8 le houæ ages, can ely from i ce.m-168 ung mai to sparés a ks 8 aad 5 years of App errr\u201d to oo oor to nvassing romphly.76 State ) rtrs He \u2014 nfur- e.YOCAI: NEWS, Hie Tuse To Hirscr\u2019s, opposite the Post Otlice, to-day, for a supply of Mis celebrated Perique Mixture.It smokes mild, cool and sweet.Original Paintings, original Water Colors, selected in foreign marketd on commission by A.J.Pell, 80 and 82 Victoria Square.DEATH FROM CAUSES UXKXOWX.\u2014An in- Quest was held Saturday morning, at the neral Hospital, by Coroner Jones, on the body of Jas.Hoffman, who was found in a dying condition on the railway track æear Cote St.Paul and who died afterwards.The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts.ST.LEON WaTER\u2014The wonderful cure -of a severe case of Canadian cholera by the use of St.Leon water, is an additional reason for its use.It is claimed that it is not only curative, but preventive also in its properues, and on the principle that \u201can ounce of pre- \u2018vention is better than a pound of cure,\u201d @o and drink St.Leon water at the office, -4 Victoria Square.Judging from 8.Carsley\u2019s crowded Stores the hot weather seems to increase -the dry goods business.Tux Fresit Arr FuUxe.\u2014Tickets for next Friday\u2019s pic-nic, by steamer Berthier, may be had by applying to Mr.George Kemp, St.George's Home, St.Antoine «street, from 9 to 10 a.m.daily ; Mr.D.H.Henderson, daily, at 442 380 William «street; Rev.Jas.Patterson, 92 Shuter street; Rev.S.Massey, 38 St.Mark «street; Mr.Dennis Barry, 74 St.James Street ; und at the Star office.PROTESTANT House or IspusTry.\u2014The «superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations, viz, : From a friend, T.E, 75 fans for country house ; Mr.Miller, parcel of reading matter; Mr.Dobell, a quantity of sgreen cod fish; R.Nicholson & Sons, two «baskets of meat ; a friend, a number of «collars ; Detlefs Bros., a basket of buns.New Baaxp or Cur Prue ToBaoco.\u2014 Messrs.J.Harris & Son, 1604 Notre Dame street, are agents for the most cele- -brated cut plug tobacco manufactured in the United States.It is called * The Raleigh,\u201d is guaranteed pure; free from any ingredients that will burn the tongue, and is cool and delicious.It is put up in convenient packages, and is without «doubt the best tobacco in this city, Try a package and satisfy yourself.Arrnouan Mr.Charles E.George drowned himself in the St.Lawrence river \u201cnear Ogdensburg,\u201d and certified -to the fact in a special telegram to the Ottawa Evening Journal and Montreal -Star in his own hand-writing, it is gratifying to learn that he is alive and well, and in harness as the * managing editor of the Gazette\u201d of Little Rock, Ackansas.\u201cThose who grieved over Mr.George's suntimely end will grieve no longer.À Summer HoreL\u2014The Canadian Pacific authorities have been interviewed by a party of capitalists with a view to constructing a loop line from their main line to a place near St.Rose, where the party -are thinking of erecting a large hotel to accommodate summer guests.The hotel is intended to accommodate from 500 to 600 guests and will be built with all the latest improvements.Should the railway authorities look on the matter favorably work will be commenced at once.DEATH oF Mr.ALFRED THIBAUDEAU.\u2014 Yesterday morning, at Lachine, died Mr.Alfred Thibaudeau, of the well known house of Thibaudeau Brothers: Mr.Thibaudeau had been a successful merchant, having been in business in this city for 25 years.Mr.Thibaudeau «was born at Cap Sante, Port Neuf County, December 30, 1833.Announcement in reference to the funeral arrangements \u201cwill be made later, it being yet uncertain whether the remains will be interred at \u2018Cap Sante or in Montreal.8.Carsley is making extraordinary efforts to reduce his stock previous to \u201cCarsley & Co\u2019s wholesale removing to upper floors of the Notre Dame street premises.AN Ixsaxe Womax.\u2014The loiterers around the City Hall had something to engage their attention on Saturday morning, when Emma Cyr, the wife of Mr.Louis Taillon, an insane woman, commenced to punish her husband by pummelling him.Mr.Taillon had brought his unfortunate wife into the city to have \" her sent to the asylum by the Recorder.She evinced signs of insanity only a few days ago.After enquiring into the case, his honor committed the woman to Longue Pointe Asylum.Tue Azronaur.\u2014Dr.Laberge states that the quarantine on the barkentine Aeronaut will be removed this morning -and that she will then be allowed to unload.The employes in Peck, Benny & \u2018Co\u2019s nail factory, opposite to which the vessel is lying, refused to work on Friday afternoon and a large number of them left the shop in consequen-e of the vessel's proximity to it.They all returned to work, however, on Saturday as the Health.authorities assured them that there was no danger of infection.Work will Ikely be commenced on unloading the bark early this morning, A Lacrosse ANNIVERSARY.\u2014Hearing several supporters of the Shamrocks -Claiming that the club could not be defeated on the 9th of July, enquiry elicited the fact that Saturday was the anniver- gary of the great lacrosse victory gained by the Shamrocks six years ago over the \u201cTorontos, when the Shamrock team brought back the championship from \"Toronto, after the pennants had remained in the Queen City for two yeurs.Since that date the club have won every match Dlayed on the 9th of July, which has « MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1887 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.PROCRESS THE SPIRIT OF THE ACE! The following ladies must not be forgot- ten\u2014Mrs.A.Meserve, Miss D.À.Partridge and Miss Clare Corthell, of Boston.The following were among those of the gpaity who were visitors at the Windsor Hotel :\u2014M.T.Dennis and wife.Miss Annie MM.Osgood, H.N.Wheeler, E.N.Kimball, J.S.Turnbull, Robert W, Geol, jr; F.H.McCudy, Miss McRoberts, Miss Pettie, Miss Palmer, W.J.Grace, A.J.Quinn, Jennie J.Kindall, Ada J.Kindall, Miss Clare, F.Drake, Miss W.H.Cassie, Miss Pettie, Miss Palmer, all of Boston ; Miss A.J.D.Stevens, Cambridge, Mass.; P.Padgett, Concord ; Geo.A.Flagg, Springfield ; James K.Guy and wife, Middleton; B.W.Kunrey, Worcestar; Miss J.C.Nelson, Lawrence, G.Wadsworth, Lawrence, Mass.; George T.Hart, New Dostian Ca; W.L.Her- nason, do.; S.A.Plumpton, Lynn; Jas.H.Sisk, do; Mr.M.Bullard and 8.C.Bullard, Cambridge, Mass; K.F.Mec- Carthen and Mrs.B.Galpin ; Miss Helen Graves, Miss Lucy Graves, Boston ; Miss M.Donohoe, Miss F.Donohoe, Mary J.Heeney, Fdwin F., Hamman, Boston ; Mrs George B.Hamman, Alice M.Rolling.Chelsea, Mass.Th: following were registered at the St.Lawrence Hall :\u2014Dr.Azel Ames and soi, Miss A.F.Nige, Miss M.C.Sweeten, of Boston, Mre.A.R.Savage, C.H.Savage, Misg Mary A.Savage, Mr.W.W.St tson, Miss l£.F, Sunnings, Miss.M.E.Redeont, Miss Hannah Harlow, M'\u2018ss Lizzie Harlow, Miss M.E.Pond.Mr.Alonzo Meserve and Mr.C.F.Me- serve had charge of the excursion.oa The visitors expressed themselves delighted with their experience of Mont- reul.At 7.30 all got back again to the Bonaventure station, and the conductor shouted \u201c All aboard for Chicago.\u2019 MITCHELL'S AUTOMATIC CAR-COUPLEZ The attention of railway companies is being directed t> Mitchell's automatic car-coupler, which appears to embrace all the essentials requisite to celerity, combined with safety and certain car- coupling.Being simple in design, therefore not liable to get out of order, durable, and possessing the advantage of working accurately and surely with the old standard bell-mouth link and pin drawbar, it should commend itself to railway managers.This coupler differs from the old drawbar only in respect to the pin, which is dispensed with, and a counter trunk latch substituted, which is elevated by the action of the link passing into position and falls into place after the link has passed iu, and the coupler thus becomes locked automatically.One of the advantages of this coupler, which railway managers will appreciate, is found in the fact that it will couple with the present standard \u201clink and pin\u201d | drawbar.When one of the latter gets broken this new coupler can be substituted at little or no extra expence.This coupler should go on all new cars, and these cars con couple with cars now using the old style drawbar ; so that every part of a train to which the coupler is applied will have this additional safety for the brakemen.The uncoupling can be done by hand, as at present, the danger not being in the uncoupling, but in the coupling, but a lever and chain can be vsed with advantage, if necessary.The following opinion of an experienced railway engiueer will be read with interest :\u2014 Looking over the Scientific American, I find there are twelve patent car coup- lers selected from forty-two, and adopted after a t2st of three days at Buffalo, N.Y.They are not all automatic.I do not ses one of the twelve as s'mple as Mitchell's Automatic Car Coupler.It can be worked with or without the connections, that is, the lever arrangement, ete., and there is nothing to go wrong about it.This car coupler has been in use on the 1.C.R.for the past three years, and the draw hook is as good as the day it was put on.It is the standard bar with Mitchell's patent head, draw hook and connections.1t will couple on any track with any link on the I.C.R.to any of the draw bars in use, but it requires a 12 inch link when two of Mitchell\u2019s come together.This draw hook only lifts one and a half inches and is perfectly safe up or down grade, as it is impossible for it to lift without à person to work it.This draw bar without the connections would not be as dangerous as a pin.It is self- coupling at all times and only requires to be lifted 13 inches, or the thickness of the link.There is nothing for the engine to destroy when coupling.Railway men have compared Mitchell's car coupler with those shown in the Scientific American ; and men who ought to know as well as those in Buffalo, say it is better and more simple than any shown.When Mitchell's automatic car coupler ison a train with a strain on the link, the draw head would have to split before it would loosen.Not so with draw bars that have pieces, for very often a pin will lift up till 1t frees the link, and, of course, the train is parted.When Mitchell's bar is coupled it is locked till some person lifts the draw hook.It will also couple on on any curve or if one car is higher than the other.\u201d A model of the new coupler lies in the counting room of Tur Hrraun, where railway men interested in the improvement can examine it.THE LATEST IN THE FURNITURE LINE.The latest invention in furniture is in connection with folding tables.On Saturday Mr.Douglas Baxter called at Tux HeraLp office to exhibit a recent invention of his, which has been covered by patents in Canada.The invention consists of two folding tables ; one for ordinary dining purposes, the otner for the use of painters and paper-hangers.The construction of the tables is so perfect in simplicity that it is a wonder if was not thought of before.The models are so arranged that the legs fold into a very small space, and then the table being closed like a draught-board, occupies only a small space, and can be moved as easily as a short four-inch deal.The tables can be made at the same cost as ordinary ones.The invention is both unique and handy, and will, no doubt, come into general use.I SLAIN BY THE CARS, A Young Man Run Over and Killed.A young man was instantly killed on the Grand Trunk main line near] Blue Bonnets on Friday afternoon.The unfortunate man was walking along the \u2018track when his attention being engaged by a Canadian Pacifie ballast train, which was crossing the new bridge over the G.T.R.track, he was struck by a Montreal bound freight train.The body was lifted clean on to the cowcatcher, his head striking the iron with such force that it was completely smashed, the brains being scattered several yards PRESENTED.EJ \u2014 WITH A\" COMMEMORATIVE \"MED, -|R To OWEN MCGARVEY & SON, CA Ones, | FOR FINE FURNITURE.SEE, sors SA CHRETSICE 5 If we have Lot advertised so extensively of late, it 1s for good reasons.For instance, the great increase in our sales, since the first of the year, has kept us exceedingly busy, and has been such as to enable us now to say that it is altogether unprecedented, even with us, during any portion of the past forty-four years of our business life, which has necessitated the many additions, alterations and improvements, and which, when completed shortly, will render our wholesale and retail Furniture warerooms, without exception, the largest, fine:t and best adapted for the Furniture trade in the Dominion\u2014equal, in fact, to any in the United States.THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT.In addition to tho six-storey wing added in rear of our warerooms, we have now made additional Show-rooms on the fifth floor, formerly used as finishing rooms, for the display of Chamber Suites and Chamber Furniture only.SOME FIGURES.The rooms are 100 feet deep by 60 feet wide, which will enable us to make the best display of Mahogany, Oak, Black Walnut, Cherry, African Ash, and the newest styles of the medium and low-priced Suites yet shown to the public in any part of the Dominion.Prices will range from $25, $30, $40, $350, $60, $75, $10, $150, FOUR ART ROOMS , $250, and up to $1,500.We are also fitting up for the more effective display of the finer grades of Furniture, which will be lit by chandellers or electric light, to show the effect of gas or other artificial light upon the various articles, we being determined to leave nothing undone that either capital or energy can accomplish to place our business on the very best basis.WHAT ADEQUATE CAPITAL DOES.The advantages of purchasing stock in the largest quantities and for net cash, enable us to mark our goods at, and in many cases below, what similar goods cost many in the trade.This advantage has secured for us during the past few years to our premises upon which we are at present engaged.\u2018When finished we shall refer thereto again, and possibly invite both PRESS AND PUBLIC but especially during the present year, the largest sales yet made by us, and which necessitated the further extensive additions to examine and corroborate our statements, and If, after examination of our stock and improvements, they may prove to be not only as we describe them, but to exceed even the most sanguine expectations, we trust te recelve their recommendation.MORE ARRIVING.We are now receiving the largest, the most varied and expensive assortment of bent wood Chairs and Furniture from Vienna, Austria, ever shipped to this port.Also, the largest stock of Brass and Iron Beusteads, Cribs and Swing Cots, RecliniL g Chairs and other Iron Furniture, from Birmingham, England, per steamers due next week.As we have mad the finer grades of Parlor, Chamber and A GREAT ARRAY.Library Furniture a specialty during the past few years, we feel it is only necessary to state that our warerooms are again storked with a complete assortment of upholstered goods.Our stock of fine coverings is acknowledged the best yet seen in this country, and we will add to them in à few weeks some oi the very finest materis1s irom the best manufacturers of Paris and London.NO CLIMBING OF STAIRS.Our new Passenger Elevator, being among our late improvements, is found most convenient at all seasons, but especially in hot weather, td carry patronsto any or all of our six flats cf showrooms.Respectful'y awaiting a call of inspection of stock and prices at our oldest, largest and admittedly the oheapest Wholesale and Retail FurnituresWarerooms, We are, respectfully, OWEN MeGARYEY & SON, Nos, 1849, 1851 and 1853 Notre Dame Street, corner Mel Street S'\u2014We are clearing dut the balance of 5°) Baby Carria, away, The train being staopr>d the body was found on the cowcatcher platform.It was brought into the city and placed in the morgue.An inquest being held it was ascertained that the man\u2019s name wag Leahey and that his friends resided in the East End of the city.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.A yours man named Coghlin stated that he had seen the deceased about Lachine for the past few days.He had been doing odd jobs, such as cutting grass.etc.PERSONAL.Sir William Ritchie and family have left Ottawa for St.John, N.B., on their summer holidays.Hon.Thos.White retürns from New Brunswick this week.Hon.Joseph Royal.of Winnipeg, accompanied by Dr.Valade, of Ottawa.has gone to Halifax on a pleasure trip.Dr.Laramee, professor of Laval University, has returned from Paris, where he has spent a few months, attending clinics in the hospitals.Quite a number of Montrealers are summering at Highgate Springs, Vt.Some have taken cottages for the se son, amongst them Mr.Frank Stephen.Mr.Girouard, M.P., and Madame Gir- ouard leave to-day by the Miramichi for a voyage to the Gulf.They will be absent three weeks and will return via Boston.The members of the Cornwall Lacrosse Club and a number of friends registered at the Hall Saturday.Mr.Harry Bethune, the champion sprint renner, was at the Hall on Saturday.The following were registered at the Albion Hotel yesterday :\u2014Mrs.Dr.Buckley, Miss Dowdall, James Buckley, Prescott ; Geo.B.Hix and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; W.C.Bangs, Ottawa ; E.G.Kelly and sister, New York City ; Mrs.Soadfetlow, Miss Goodfellow, Toronto, nt.The following were among the arrivals at the Richelieu Hotel Saturday and yes- day :\u2014A.L.Tucker, Chicago; L.F.Ar- mitage, Sangas, Mass.; C.L.Bancroft, Lynn, Mass.; Emma D.Dignan, St.Paul ; J.P.Bates, Chicago, Ill; W.D.Shipman and wife, Akron, Ohio; À.B.Lafoe, London, Eng.; Wm.W.Wendall and wife, and party, Kansas City ; Martin Hallse and wife and two Misses Hallse, Cleveland; Dr.P.L.McKennie and son, Wolieme, Ill, U.S.A.: Miss 8, A, Miller, Akron, Ohio; R.Linderblatt, Carlsham, Sweden; W.J.Rose, wife and child, Texas; E.J, Rose, Minneapolis; Arthur Rosenthal, Chicago, IIL; Robert Carson, County Tyrone, Ireland ; H.R.Murdock and wife, Minnesota; Charles Mitchell, Ogdensburg; Frank Gaylie, New York ; J.H.Belan, Albany, N.Y.; J.H.Rick and wife, New Britan, Ct; H.J.Murphie and wife, N.Y.; A.C.Allen, Brooklyn, N.Y.; J.K.Guy and wife, Middlelowell, Ct.; Tq D.Latimer, Savannah; J.W.English and wife, Texas ; Mrs.E.Brise, St.Louis, Mo.MR.W.YUILE\u2019S Cottage and Grounds at Metis for private sale.Delightful situation; house at convenient distance from beach; completely furnished, boat, etc.Apply to W.E.SHAW, 128 322 St.James street, PARI ER WANTED\u2014In a large and well- established manufacturing business, to take the place of retiring partner ; office man preferred, with from $20,000 to $30,000 to invest, on which 10 per cent.will bo guaranteed.Principais only dealt with.Address Fr Le R-; P.0.hox 8%, Toroni a P.es, at very much reduced prices, and some of them the best yet introduced to the $25, $35, $45, $50, $75, and $85, 8 most suitable present from grandpas and Sandra, and de from old bachelors, to their favorite baby friends.ST.LEON WATER TRIUMPHANT! CANADIAN CHOLERA CURED! Mr, Z.Roblllard authorizes us to give the followiug particulars of a wonderful cure of Canadian Cholera.Arter suffering from diarrh:ea, vomiting, &c., he took one glass of St.Leon Water and was relieved, a second glass almost effected a cure, and a third glass taken at night trully cured him.: A.POULIN, Ceneral Agent ST.LEON WATER COY 4 VICTORIA SQUARE.- CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMP'Y (LIMITED.July 9 Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, without cultivation or settlement conditions.The Lauds reserved for selection by this company have all been carefully in spected and are goodjagricultural 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 lands.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, 1S King Street West, © TW.B.SCARTET, Managing Director.624 Main Street, - - - Winnipeg, Man.McINTYRE, SON & CO.IMPORTERS HOLESALE DRY &00DS, 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, STEEL RAILS, IRON, METALS, &C.Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler Co., Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.7 tr 110 DELBHEHCK ! EXTRA DRY and VIN BRUT \" The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imvorted.None Excepted ! Try Them ! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.LEOPOLD GALARNEAT, Agent for the Dominion.January 18 public, ranging in price from $10, 812 $16, AUCTION SALES.BY BENNING & BARSALOU Vaimable Buldne Ss Adjoining the City, The subscribers have received instructions from Messrs.H.& J.I.Letourneux to sell on the ground, on SATURDAY, the 16th July next, that valuable plot of ground situated in the town of Maisonneuve, divided into good- sized building lots, of which there are twenty- five.The lots are on the banks of the St.Lawrence, about three minutes\u2019 walk trom the terminus of the City Railway, all planted with choice ornamental trees, and facing on two avenues leading to the river.\u2018The plantations are really magnificent, and a look on the property will convince anyone that a better spot cannot be found on the Island for private residences.Pure spring water in abundance, and steps are now being taken to have the gas in the town.A chapel is to be built immediately.Plans to be had at our office.Terms liberal.Title perfect.Lunch on the ground at one o\u2019cloek.Sale to commence at two o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 160 16J Auctioneers.BY JAMES STEWART & CO.Teas, Wines, Spirits & General Groceries ! The undersigned will offer at the Store, No 56 St.François Xavier Strect, on Wednesday, the 13th Instant, About 1,500 Packages Teas, Blacks and Japans! Cases (in tins)fruit, canned goods, half and quarter boxes Sardines, Dehesa Raisins, Cream Tartar, Salad Oil, &e.Champagne, Sherries in Butts, Hogsheads and Quarter Casks.Ports in Quarter Casks.Clarets, Brandies, Scotch & Irish Whiskies GIN, RUM, OLD TOM.300 Demijohns Vinegar, 1 Gallon 375 do.do.2 do 150 do.do.CIGARS! Catalogues in a few days, JAMES STEWART & CO., 139 Auctioneers.STATE REAL KSTATE, The undersigned offer for sale the following fine properties :\u2014 BEAVER HALD HILL.About 15,000 square feet, with substantial buildings, suitable for factory or wholesale warehouses.PALACE STREET.A fine corner lot, about 12,000 feet, suite able for any Parpose ST.CATHERINE STREET.Corner of St.Constant, 66 x 77, feet an excellent locality.RICHMOND STREET.On the north side of the Canal, Inth.immediate vicinity of water privileges.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, 287 St James street, HERALD Building.CARD.JAMES STEWART & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers 287 ST.JAMES STREET, HERALD Fuil*ing.Conducted personally and on moderate rms Prompt returns, 6 .Ay. «igo execution né 6 A SAD CASE OF ACCIDENTAL POISONING, By which a Young Wife and Mother Loses her Life.À very sad affair occurred on Saturday evening by which a young wife and mother lost her life.Mrs.Hart, the wife of Mr.E* Hart, of the firm of 0.& E Hart, accidentally poisoned herself by taking carbolic acid in mistake for some * cholera mixture.\u201d Mrs.Hart had been out for a stroll with her hnsband and had returned to their residence on St.Louis street.After remaining some time on the verandah, playing with her two young children, she entered the house for the purpose of procuring some of the mixture above mentioned.She took up a bottle of carbolic acid by mistake, and as the room was in darkness she swallowed a tablespoonful before she discovered her blunder.As soon as she had swallowed the poison the unfortunate lady realized her error and called out to her husband \u201cEdward, I have poisoned myself, run and get a doctor !\u201d Mr.Hart was at first surprised, but as soon as he ascertained the facts ran as quickly as possible to Dr.Brosseau\u2019s \u2018 residence, near by, and made known the facts to that genÿe-' man, asking him, \u201cfor God's sake to come quick.\u201d Dr.Brosseau, however, replied that he was a surgeon, and that Mr.Hart had better apply to a physician.\u201c But it is a matter of life and death,\u201d replied the agitated husband.The dogor declining to go, Mr.Hart, who wasWby this time in an almost demented st; ran to Dr.Cormier's residence, only find that he wus out.Mr.Hart had then to make another run to the Notre Dame Hospital, where he found Dr.Brennan, and, stating the facts to him, the doctor procured his stomach pump, and both gentlemen returned at the top of their speed to Mr.Hart's home.In the meantime, Mrs.Hart had been given some milk, and fell into an unconscious state.When Dr.Brennan arrived he applied all the proper emetics and antidotes, unfortunately without avail, as the lady lingered in terrible agony until eight o'clock Sunday morning, when she died.The deceased was a daughter of Mr.Neville, of Notre Dame street, and was quite a young woman, being only 25 years of age, and had a large circle of friends.Mrs.Hart leaves two young children, a boy and a girl, and her unhappy death will be seriously mourned by her family and friends, with whom she was a universal favorite., ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THE SIXTH FUSILIERS.The Sixth Fusiliers paraded 301 strong for their annual inspection by the Deputy Adjutant-General on Saturday afternoon.The regiment mustered at their armory in the old Bonsecours Markét, and marched to the St.Helen's Island ferry» as the parade ground in the Government enclosure had been selected for the inspection.Lieut.-Col.Massey was in command, the other staff officers being Majors Mooney and Gray, Paymaster Captain Seath, Quartermaster Captain McLaren, Assistant Surgeon Dr.Hutchison, Adjutant Captain Pettigrew: The company officers were No.1, Captain Patterson, Lieut.Stanway, 2nd Lieut, Smith ; No.2, Captain Engelke ; No.3, Captain Virtue, Lieut.Ross ; No.4, Captain Denison, Lieut.Vidal; No.5, Captain Burland, Lieut.Elliott, 2nd Lieut.Dickson ; No.6, Captain Lighthall, Lieut.Chambers.The muster included, in addition to the six companies, the regimental brass band, 35 pieces, fife and drum band, 30, signalling corps, ambulance corps and pioneers.The men presented a neat, soldier-like appearance, their physique being favorably commented upon by everybody.Arriving at the Island the battalion was drawn up in line at open order and the inspecting officer, Lieut.- Col.Van Straubenzee, D.A.G., who was accompanied by Lieut.-Col.Mattice, B.M., and Lieut.-Col.¥letcher, Assistant Yaymaster, were received with the customary salute.The battalion then broke into column to the right and was critieally inspected by companies previous to marching past.The battalion marched past in column and quarter column to the \u201cBritish Grenadiers.\u201d each company marching past with correct dressing and rifles correctly \u201cshouldered.\u201d livery company was heartily applauded by the spectators.A similar ovation wag fgorded for t= 0 the manual and firing exercises which the battalion was put through by Major Mooney.A number of battalion movements were then gone through in capital style under command of Col.Massey.As special feature was the attack, drill, in which the 6th excel, and for which they were specially complimented by the Militia partment last year.The battalion extended by half companies, and, after advancing, the fighting line was reinforced by the supports.Bayonets were finally tixed and a general charge delivered with a rush and a cheer.The battalion was subsequently put through some changes of front by Major Gray and Captains Burland and Engilke, The inspection concluded with an exhibition by e signalling corps, which transmitted by flags across the parade ground several despatches dictated by the D.A.G.After this Col.Strauben- zie addressed the regiment.He complimented the men for having turned out as neatly and cleanly dressed as it was possible for any regiment to do.He also remarked that the drilling was exceptionally good and the regiment had every reason to feel proud of its inspection and of itself.The rain came on as tho regiment was embarking and on reaching the city it marched straight back to its armory, where, after giving three cheers for Colonel Massey and Her Majesty, the men were dismissed.=e WANTS A PUBLIC ENQUIRY.Ex-Policeman Henry Burns was formerly à first class petty officer in the Royal Navy, serving on board the flagship Bellerophon, on the North-American station ; he is also an ex-membet of the Royal Irish Constabulary, and was at one time à member of the Liverpool, England, police force.He joined the Montreal force upwards of four years ago.He claims that he was always a good ande efficient officer, and the public will re- member that on one occasion he rescued 4 Frenchwoman from a burning house on | St.Henri street.His action at the time | of the Shorey burglary, when he entered | the building änd alone faced three crim- | inals and succeeded in holding them at ; bay until assistance arrived and they | were arrested, was also commendable.Burns has first class discharges from the THE MONTREAL HERALD AXD DAILY OOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY n.Royal Navy, the Royal Irish Constabulary and the Liverpool police force.Hethinks it hard that he should now be discharged from the Montreal force at an instant\u2019s notice and from what he claims is insufficient cause.He states that the charge made against him by Sergeant Charbon- neau, of No.6 Station, is of assault on a respectable woman.He alleges that he i not assault a woman ; that he simply performed his duty ; but he was refused an investigation or permission to resign, was ordered to hand in his clothing, and discharged without notice or warning.Burns does not wish to be re-instated on the force, but he wishes to receive fair play and the removal of the disgrace of ing discharged for an alleged assault on a respectable woman.We know nothing of the merits of the case beyond Mr.Burns's own statement.His dismissal by the Chief seems to have been sudden and peremptory, and most unusual, and as he ig willing to face an enquiry, it would seem to be only British fair play that his case should be investigated by the Police Committee.ee\u2014\u2014 ANNEXATION MATTERS.Some Poimters About the St.Gabriel and St, Henri Questions.The Annexation Committee were to have held a meeting on Saturday to consider the annexation of St.Henri, but no quorum turned up and the meeting was postponed.A few of the aldermen who were present engaged in conversation regarding the annexation of the municipality, the majority of them being of the opinion that it would be no advantage to annex St.Henri with St.Cunegonde intervening._ \u201cIf St.Henri wants to be annexed,\u201d said one, \u201clet it take steps to induce St.Cunegonde to fall into line also.\u201d \u201cThat will be a pretty hard job,\u201d remarked another, \u201cas the Cure of the town is a confirmed anti-annexationist and wields a powerful influence.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know about his being so successful, if both the city and St.Henri combine and use all their influence to induce the bone of contention to com into the camp.\u201d : \u201cThat is the only feasible plan,\u201d remarked No.1, \u201cas it would be simply nonsense to annex St.Henri with St Cunegonde splitting it from the city like a wedge.I would like to know how they could connect with the city's drains.\u201d ST: GABRIEL ANNEXATION.The first order on the City Council\u2019s sheet for to-day is a motion of Alderman Archibald to provide for the election of the aldermen to represent the St.Gabriel ward.Itis likely to raise a lively discussion, but the majority of the members are said to be in favor of it and the chances are that it will carry without any great difficulty.The late protest of several residents in St.Gabriel against annexation does not receive much-atten- tion.A prominent City official, in conversation on the matter, stated that it could have no effect as the majority of the tax-payers had declared for annexation by the means provided in the statute, viz, by ballot With regard to the objection of Ald.Beausoleil re the City Attorney\u2019s opinion, steps have been taken to remove this obstacle also, as the Assistant City Attorney, Mr.Ethier, will submit his opinion on the question, which is said by one well informed to be undoubtedly favorable to annexation, and that everything has been proceeded with in a regular and perfectly legal manier.THE CRESCENT STREET CHURCH.Rev.A.Matthews, of London, Preaches .- an Eloquent Sermon.The Rev.A.Matthews, of London, England, who is to supply the place of the Rev.W.Mackay, pastor of Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, in the absence of the latter, preached a very eloquent sermon at the eleven o'clock service yesterday.Rev.Mr.Matthews in conducting service does so with a marked simplicity, yet very earnestly.The congregation listened with much attention to the sermon, in which, too, simplicity of style, with brevity, was observed.Taking for his.text Titus 2: 11, 12, the preacher began by saying that the epistle is full of practical direction to all classes of Christians, the aged and the young, bishops and servants.The Apostle enforces the whole by exhibiting the original cause and great end cf the Gospel, In the text we have, firstly, - \"frig GORGE dF BALVATION, Salvation is a most comprehensive term ; it is the scheme by which God has redeemed unto himself fallen man.Its application to the soul of man in his justification, regeneration, sanctifisation, and finally his eternal life, is the result of grace: \u201cthe grace of God that bringeth salvation ;\u201d that is, the sovereign goodness and unmerited clemency and favor of God.All this, said the preacher, must be evident if we consider (1) that man did not deserve it; (2) that it was unsolicited.\u2018 © .Man was a rebel and transgressor and justly exposed to- condemnation; he never sought God and never presented any petition for the salvation which God granted him; he manifested no signs of repentance ; and even as it is now.God beheld him and pitied him, and mercy interposed in his behalf, God so loved the world and His creatures that Hig grace made the arrangement necessary for salvation, brought the author of salvation and brought the message of salvation.The Gospel is emphatically the grace of God.We are called by grace, justified by grace and kept by grace.Passing on tg the second portion of the subject, THE EXTENT OF SALVATION, the preacher said God\u2019s tender mercies are over all His works, and quoted several beautiful passages from John, 8, 14, 17, \u201c God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, and whosoever believeth in Ilim shall not perish, but have everlasting life.\u201d The Father sent the son to be the Saviour of the world.John 1, 2, \u201cThe Gospel is to be preached to all the world.\u201d This grace of God bringeth salvation to all classes, rich, poor, noble, ignoble, king, peasant ruler and slave, and even to men of all grades of moral guilt, and all manner of sin and blasphemy ; salvation to men of all ages, in short, it treats with man as a sinner.No matter what country a man belongs 10, or what color he is, God does not judge man from a national or a family standpoint or from any other point, but simply as a child of Adam, ; and as in Adam all die so in Christ shall all be made alive.The third part of the subject treated was THE INFLUENCE OF SALVATION ON TIR MORAL CILARACIER OF MAN.The preacher said this grace teaclies us toabandon ungodliness and worldly lust and it withdraws the mind from all thatis\u2019 opposite to God.\u201c We are surrounded,\u201d he said, # with evil and yet this grace of God ought to enable us to withdraw our minds from anything that is not done towards his glory.To be sober.I do not wish to say half a word about this movement in reference to temperance which thank God, is making such progress.It is not a true estimate of the sobriety of Scripture when we simply mean total abstinence from®alcoholic liquor.No, it means the fourth step in the grand ladder on which we are climbing up to eternal life; temperance not alone in drinks, but in meats, recreation, speech, dress\u2014to be sober in everything, IIow difficult it is to be sober in our speech, for instance, to keep this manly member of our body in subjugation to Divine will.To live righteously means the golden rule: * Do to others as you would like others to do to you.The epistle, after it teaches this, does not leave us without a word of encouragement, for we have by living a righteous and godly life in this world to win the supreme love of God and eternal life through our saviour Jesus Christ.\u201d The preacher in an eloquent peroration, spoke on the fourth part of his subject, viz.: APPLICATION *Rejoice,\u201d he said! \u201cin the riches and fulness of God\u2019s grace, practically exemplify the moral lesson it communicates, and receive the invaluable boon it presents.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New 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 Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in en minutes for 6 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Eurpoean Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than st any other strictly first-class hote! in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.INSURANCE.North Briüsh and Mercantle FIRE & LIFF ASSURANCE COMP\u201dY.ESTABLISHED 180 Head Office for Canada Montreal.DIRECTORS.W.W.OGILVIE, Esq., (Uf A.W.Ogilvie & Co.) GILBERT SCOTT, Esq.Hon.THOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director, October 25 256 GUARDIAN Fire and Assurance Co, Paid-up Capital £1,000,000 stg Total Funds, « « $19,500,000 Flre Risks written at current rates.ROBT.STMMS & CO.aud GEO.DENHOLM, General Agents, Montreal.H, W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, 80 Hospital Street.December 4 291 THE ROYAL-CANADIA Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 8T.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CAPItAI.\u2026.0000000u00s se use cena se 000 $500,000 ASSCÛS .viii ieee aes 708,333 Income, 18S5.\u2026.\u2026.0\u20260000000.DA7,67S ANDRRW ROBERTSON, Esq., President.Ho~N.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President, HARRY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Geo.H., McHENRY, Manager, M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for Citytand District of Montreal, June 15 ly 238 Standard Life Assurance Company, (Established 1525.) Total Risks.viernes rat.8100,000,002 Invested Funds.31,470,008 Annuni Income, .4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distributs - ed amount to the large : SUM OÙ.0000 000000 ca0000 00 17,080,020 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books and dividing the Profits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all proposals sent in prior to that date will participate in the full year\u2019s share of the profit, W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.Standard Buildings, Montreal.\u2019 tf 287 ov.31 MANHEIM Marins Insurance Gomgany.(LIMITED), GERMANY.London Ofice: 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Capital.£300,000 Issued Capital.£2003,000 Reserve ds.£ 20,000 Insurance eflected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premjum ; also on Cattle Shipments by approved vessels.Losses promptly adjusted.Represented in Canada by R.N.C.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Company, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis street, MontreaL Telephone No.125L Septembar 218 THIS Liverpool and Londen and Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The Hon.HENRY STARNES, Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Capital .cc0v0 810,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada.8 200,000 ASSES.iii arias $38,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates, .Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Proper'ties insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.CYRILLE LAURIN, Fren.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes 24 Hospital street.Having heen appointed Suls-Aveont for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I | take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 21 Hospital street, > TelephoneCommunication.Province of Quebec, HUNTING AND FISHING.CLOSE SEASONS HUNTING.(47 Victoria, cn 25) (50 Victoria, cin 16) 1.Caria and deer, from 1st January to ist October, 2 Moose (maie and female) at any tirne, nn- til the 1st October, 1890.N.B.\u2014The hunting of moose, caribou or deer with logs or by mcans of snares, traps, ete, 18 prohibited.No Sorson (whitemen or Indians) res a right, during one season\u2019s hunting, to kill take allve\u2014unless he has previously obtain a permit from tho Commissioner of Crown Lands for that purpose\u2014more than 3 bou and 4 deer.After the first ten days of the close seaso all rgilways and steamboat companies a publ carriers are forbidden to carry the whole or any part (except the skin) of any moose, caribou or deer, without being so- thorized thereto by the Commissioner of Crown Lands.3.Beaver, mink, otter, marten, pekan, from 1st April to 1st November.4 Hare, from Ist February to lst Norem ber.5 Muskrat (only In jhe counties of Magkin- onge, Yamaska, Hichelleu and Berthier) from 1st May to Ist April foliowing.& Woodocoek, snipe, partridge of any trind, from 1st February to 1st Soptembor 7.Black duck, teal, wild duck of any a (except sheldrake and gull) from 15th to 1st September.And at any time of the year, between one hour after sunset and ona hour before sunrise, and also to keep exposed, during such prohibited hours, lures or decoys, ete.N.B.\u2014Nevertheless, in that part of the Pro vince to the East and North of the counties of Bellechasse and Montmorency, the inhabit ants may, at all seasons of the year, but onl for the purpose of procuring food, etc, any of the btrds mentioned in No.7, & Birds known as perchers, such as swallows, #1ng-birds, warblers, flycatchers, wood peckers, whippoorwills, finches (song spats rows, red-birds, Indigo birds, etc.,) cow-bunt- ings, titmlco, goldfinches, grives, (robinsg wood-thrushes, etc.) kitnglots, bobolinks, grakles, grosbeaks, humming birds, cuck owls, ete, except eagles, falcons, hawks other birds of the falconidæ, wild pigeo: king-fishers, crows, ravens, waxwlings ( lets), shrikes, jays, magples, sparrows and starlings.(From 1st March to 1st Septemden) 8.To take nests or eggs of wild birds, at any time of the year.N.B.\u2014Fine of 82 to $100, or Imprisonment in default of payment.No person who is not domiciled in the Province of Quebec, nor In that of Ontario can, at any time, hunt in this Province without haw Ing previously obtained a license to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands Such permit is not transferable.FISIIING.1.Salmon (angiing), from lst September to 1st May.Salmon (angling, Restigouche River), from 15th August to Ist may.2.Speckled trout (salmo fontinalis), from 1st October to 1st January.3.Large grey trout; lunge and winnindsh, from 15th Octobar to 1st December.4.Pickerel, from 13th April to 15th ) 5.Bass and Maskinonge, from 15th Aprtl to 15th June.6.Whitefish, from 10th November to Ist December.Fine of $5 to $20, or Imprisoment in defauis of payment.B.\u2014Angling by hand [with hook and ine} is the only means permitted to be used for taking fish In the waters of the lakes and rivers under the control of the Government of the Province of Quebce.No person, who is not domiciled tn the Province of Quebec can, at.any time, fish in the lakes and rivers of this Province, not ao tually under lease, without having previously obtained a permit to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Swe rormit is valuable for a flshing season and is not transferable.DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS, Quebec, 2) May, 1887, E.E.TACHE, à pr {Slstaut-Commissioner of Crown Lands.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 ade mitted to buildings except upon production of such Badge.C.F.SISE, Vice-President Bell Telephone Co.F.H.PADGER, Supt.City Fire Alarm Department, May 19th, 1887.te 121 ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD, IF YOU Want a Cook, Want a Clerk, Want a Partner, Want a Situation, Want to Sell a Plano, Want to Buy a Horse, Want to Sell.a Carriage, Want to Buy or Sell a Farm, Want to Let = House or Cottage, Waut to Sell House Property, Want to Sell Groceries or Drugs, Want to Sell Housohold Furniture, Want to Sell Dry Doods Jor Carpets, Want to Find Customers for Anything, ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.Best Advertising Medium in theZCountry, Advertising will gain new Customers, Advertising will keep old Customers, Advertising Generally Always Pays, Advertising makes Success Easy, Advertising Begets Confldance, Advertising Shows Energy, Advertising Shows Pluck, Advertise then at once, Advertise continually, Advertise skillfully, Advertise frecly, Advertise here, ADVERTISE NOW.ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.New Nois Payer and Envelopes ! New Long and Square Shapes! In tbe following styles: The ¢ Jubilee,\u201d The \u2018\u2018 Eansdowne,* The ¢ Earnsclifr,\u201d The ¢ Sherbrooke,\u201d Ragged and Plain Edges.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Biank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL June 28 tf 158 The Canada Coton Compauy CORNWALL, ONT.a Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Cane ton Flannells, Dyed Linings, Cotton Elan- kets, &c.Offices in Montreal Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets City aad District.Sept.183 \u2019 BUSINESS CARDS.JAMES THOMSON, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and General Decoration 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.October 19.Zl W.E.ELLIOTT & CO, 89 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ILLUMINATING & LUBRICATING EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS.TELEPHONE No, 842 September.21 DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THR DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, \u2018Will be absent in Europe until the early part of Septomber.82 UNION AVENUE.September.ly H.COTTE, Accountant & Auditor, ADDRESS; P.0.BOX 1866.Beptember.21 W.McLea Walbank, B.A.Sc ARCHITECT, Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer & Valnator, 214 St.James Street, Montreal, Water Works and Drainage a specialty.aonsultation hours between 12 and 1 pm ally.ESTABLISHED 184.Registered Cable and Telegraph Address: \u201cPool,\u201d 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 HR.Blckerdike, Montreal.February.8 R.H.HALSTED H.R.MCLANE.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS & BROKERS, OFFICE : 31 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.October 30, ly 260 GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers and Financial Agents, I3 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, Member Montreal Stock C.G.CLousroN, Exchange.Telephone 1060.P.O.Box 734.Decembar 2 259 MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents Mensrs.Halsted & McLane, Terms:.Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling.December 29 192 D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, STOCK BROKERS, MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash oe on margin.May 30.ly 123 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 India Chambers, 13 Hospital Street, MONTREAL.P.O.Box 1977, 7 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in FLOUR, GRAIN & MILL FEED 464 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL.1y 121 1y au STUART & CO, STOCK BROKERS, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange January 17.13° J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.PAINT pane Best 18 the hee putin the end.The aint made he B/ MANUFACTU ING COMPANY is the most ANUFA B BRILLIANT, DURABLE and ECGNOMICAL Paint made, becauss it i unfading.TRY It! 8 of Intense body and FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS WOOD FILLER, if mixed in e wi Quantity with any good Floor Paint, will pros uce the most beautiful Porcelain finish and dry hardin 6 hours.Paint made in this way will wear longer than any other The WOOD FILLER shouid be thi foyn with Turpentine and stirred tuto tn BAYLIS MANUFACTURING CO, MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014\u20180; The subscriber begs to notify th that he ts still agent for thé sale elie celebrated MOXIE NERVE FOOD, and that orders for large or sinall antiti i te saree quantiiies will be Druggist, 1780 NOTRE DAME STREET 75 HIRRORS' HTRRORS All sizes of Mirrors, tn British and German Plate, made to order at short notice, plain or bevelled.Quality guaranteed and prices low.A.RAMSAY & SON, 87 to 39 Recollet Street, Montre) v = i.itn, A on.1887.HOTELS.LAWRENCE 135 to 139 St.James Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.\u2014_0\" The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion July 25 ALBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, New York.Le Most charmingly situated at thejunction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 2ith Street, facing Madison Square Conducted on the European Plan.JAXYRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 y str 147 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VENDOI er Commonwealth Avenue and Corner Dartmouth Street.is 1s one of the largest and most ele nt hotel structures In this country.Conven ent ly situated, delightfully surrounded, and in every way desirable for transient visitors and toarists.It ix also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and familles.Commonwealth avenue (extending from tbe Public Garden to the New Park), upon which the Vendome has Îts main front, 1s 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 & Co., Proprictors, Nov.13th, 188 6m 273 HOTEL BRUNSWICK.Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and 1s now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is tho favorite resort for Canadians, Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, 00 per day.To t1238 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MCNEIL, - -~ - « « Proprietress First-class comniercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway and Steamboats.Murray ill Hotel NEW YORK.The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depet.{ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS) 500 rooms, elogantly furnished and decorated.The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- rangoments generally, are the most perfoct that human ingenuity and skill can devise, 3 stalrways and 3 elevators.No charge for convéying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 lyl42 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, 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 publie men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attontion pald to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, February 5 P 31 ST.LOUIS HOTE This hotel, which 1s unrivalled for sizo styls, and locality in Quebec has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout.belng refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can dovisp to promote the comfort and con- venlence of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO, June Proprietors.GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 Bath Street.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated.* MODERATE CHARGES | TURKISH BATH, Hota, MONTREAL HERALD Is on fyle \u2018at this Juiy 31 Railway Printing, Railway Tickets, Railway Time Bills, Railway Blanks, Railway Coupons, Railway Folders.Bills of Lading.Advice Notes for Railways aud Steamships.Estimates Fu rnished.\u2014 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, eMacdonald & Maclotoæ, (Late H.Sandfeld Mucdonalg) BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, ONT.Xo.8.MACDONALD.| INo.A, CI Say 19.oe hd rom, TUPPER BARRISTERS, SOLIC ron Offices over Merchants Bank, Wi UGH J.MACDONALD, FRANK H.Py art TUPPER, | WILLIAM J, Torr TT McIntyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Supreme Court and Departmental Agente, for Bank of Montreal, Unio Solleitors for Lower Canada, de, à Béak, OTTAWA, ONT.J.TRAVE A.P.MCINTYRE, à Cone RS Las e Macmillan & Cameron, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, LONDON, ONT.GIBBONS, HAS & HUE BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ko, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GBo.C.GIBBONS Gro.MCN.P.MULKERN, \u2019 FRED.F.August 9.DS \"LEITCH PRINGLE Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solictimy itl Chancery, Notaries Public, &., CORNWALL, ON JAS.LEITCIH, R.W.PRINGAR August 25.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclonnan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.NNAN, Q.C.J.W.Lap; J.B.MAcLE od CLINE.DEL, Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Gal Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Nevis Barristers, Selicitors, Notaries, &e W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GAL, .CHADWICK T.G.BLACKSTOCE B.M.CH RS NEVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington and Church Ste, TORONTO.December 3L su Cameron & McPhillips BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c,, Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street Wes, TORONTO.HECTOR CAMERON, Q.C.P.MOPH ILE, y \u201cJAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City, October.Kennedy & Blanchard BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., WINNIPEG.T.8.KENNEDY.C.BLANCHAMN,.July 2.Macmabon, Macdonald, Drayton & Dixie BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., No.7 YORK CHAMBERS, Toroxto Shame, TORONTO.Hvox MACKAHON, QC.P.H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, ¥.J.DUNBAR November 14 1Zmwy MR.WM, CARTER SMITH SOLICITOR, &c., 82 Collins St.West, Melbonrne, Victoris, AUSTRALIA.Commissioner for wiministering oaths ip the Supreme Court and Exchequer Court @ Canada, Parllamentary Agont, Commissi fer takinz acknowledgments, C\u2018ommissioi for atdavits for New South Wales, Ques: land, South Australia, India, Cape of Gos Hope and Fit.law?CANTLIE, EWAN & C04 CENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS, Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Ticking, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &e WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria 20 Wellington Square, | Street, E., MONTREAL.| TORONTO.August 24 06 23 GIBB C0.Having received thelr Spring Stock in TAILORING AND HABERDASHERT, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE INVITE INSPECTION March L'ETENDARD.DAILY & WEEKLY PAPER- The Only Freuch Daily in Catads HAVINC THREE EDITIONS Morning, Three and Six o'clock P.M 87 St, James Street, Montreal \u2014\u20140\u2014 WHY L\u2019EPENDARD 18 A FIRST-CLA¥ ADVERTISING MEDIUM.L\u2019ETENDARD has alarger circutation tbe any other French Morning Dally In the D minion ; L\u2019Ætendard's bona-fide and pare circulation is at least equal to that ob, upers claiming a much larger cireulatio \"Etenderd reaches the most substants, class of people, its annual subscription bel 5 $5.00 whon others 1s 33,00; JL Ætendard 18 oe of the most influential political papers ib of Province, and, therefore, reaches à C as people that others do not; I' Etendard the largost circulation amongst the Clergy Educational Establishments and Teachers L\u2019Etendurd is the only French pape Canada having a dally commerclal apd ar?anclal review and current prices, wh ch pb Most carefelly edited and revised, which should give if the largest circulation among 1-spcaking business men In L\u2018Etendard is the only Frenci, 2e Daily ra ontreal having an organis«tion of d boys to sell it on the strect, horse-cars, 894 4 the depots, Its Weekly Edition, compost $ sixteen pages, is the widest spr ad and popular amongst tarmers.PRENDERUAST & CO, \u2018 Editors and Propri L.A.(ALON ,» Advertising Agent.we e # 1 £ £Æ } 3 ; 3 yo.2° FUR 10 EE à EN L RUE RÉ An A A me ere an hm a \u2018 .» =~ q r pathe in \"T0.k in VERT, 00LB \"10N- % vd.\\PER- \u2014 LORD ABERDEEN DINED.A Compliment to à Late Lord-Lieuten- ant of Ireland.St.Pave, Minn, July 8.\u2014Some 200 Irish-American and other citizens of St.Paul last night sat down to a banquet tendered the Earl of Aberdeen, late Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, now on his way East from the Pacific coast.In the æddress of welcome, Bishop Ireland de- -scribed the guest of the evening as the first Englishman who had ruled Ireland for the Irish, and declared the name of Gladstone will take its place with those -of O'Connell and Parnell.He also said, #The London Times will not tell its read- - ers of this meeting, yet among the Irish- -men presented to you here are lawyers, judges, men controlling railroads and the t business interests, representative of millions of dollars of capital.\u201d The Earl, replying, declared such a demonstration had a peculiar significance at the present juncture in promoting the success «of the cause of Home Rule.\u201c We must,\u201d he said, \u201c recognize the fact that of-his experiences while travelling in America.Gov.McGill, Ignatius Don- sapelly, and many others spoke.\u201d CRABBE AS A POET AND MAN.In 1813, Crabbe, the ¢ poet of the _poor,\u201d visited London, chiefly on account of his wife, whose health had long deen delicate, and who had been obliged on that account to live very quietly, but who now expressed a desire for change and to sce London again.For him the change was great since he entered Lon- -don thirty-three years before with £3 in his pocket, and determined to seek his fortune as a poet.Now he was in comfortable circumstances ; his wife had in- derited Ler uncle's property, and the Pair had the assurance that their two -sns (they being the only surviving chil- -dren out of seven) would be able to live in comfort, whatever fate might befall them in tlie clerical profession, for which ffey were destined.During this visit ©rabbe often went to the theatre.Jane Austen was in London at tie same time, nd she looked forward to seeing him at she theatre ; but, as she wrote to her sis- £erCassandra,she was \u201cparticularly disap- inted atseeing nothing of Mr.Crabbe.\u201d t de clear from her letter that she did mot expect to see him except at the theatre, so that his going to the play Janust have been announced us a matter -of general interest.@ In 1817 Crabbe revisited London.Ilis wife had died four years before; he had become rector of Trowbridge in Wilt- shire three years bofore; he had then been introduced by the Rev.W.L.Bowles to the Marquis of Lansdowne and Samuel Rogers, and, at the request «of the latter, he paid this visit.le was «duly introduced to the Holland House set, and he was petted by it not only on acoount of his popularity as a poet, but also on account -of his having been personally known to -and admired by Charles James l'ox.He returned in 1519.Tom Moore, who saw Him often, makes several references to him in his \u201cDiary,\u201d one bearing date April, 1819, and running thus: \u201c Met «Crabbe toddling about the streets; who would suspect that heis the Crabbe?\u201d In May of the same year Moore and Crabbe were present at the annual dinnerof the \u2018Wiltshire Society, where Moore returned thanks for the three Wiltshire poets, Bowles, Crabbe and himself, saying of «Crabbe, \u201cThe Musa severior which «Crabbe worships has no influence what- -ever on the dispositions of his heart ; but that while, with the eye of a sage -and a poet, he looks into the darker re- Zion of human nature, he stands in the most genial sunshine himself.\u201d In the same year Crabbe was an invited guest -at the Royal Academy.\u2014 Temple Bar.ere Eprs\u2019's Cocoa.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND Com- - PORTING.\u2014\u201c By à thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- ately flavored beverage which may save -u8 many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by \u201cthe 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 æhaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazelte.Made æimply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled\u2014 + James pres & Co., Homœopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for \u201cCanada, C.E.Colson, Montreal, Cholera Infantum.That terrible scourge among children may be speedily cured by Dr.Fowlers Extract 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.It is the best remedy known for children or adults suffering from summer com- ta.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 11, 188%.MISCELLANEOUS.THE HERALD, WILL BE FOUND ON SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers: ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STAND.BOUDREAU,I.c.87T7 St.James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.220 Seigneurs St CHALIFOUX,F.\u2026.\u2026.00000000 210 McCord St DAVIDSON, W.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1881 St, Catherine St DAWSON BROS.1828 St.Catherine St DRYSDALE, W.1423 St.Catherine St DALLAIRE, MRS.-2579 Notre Dame St FOURNIER, M.R.ccc0nu St Andre St FEATHERSTONE, A.M.\u2026.\u2026.000se0us cor.St.Lawrence and Craig Bts FISHER, JOHN & CO.,.[A ~ 125 St, Francois Xavier GREAVES, J.J.10000.00- 816 St.Catherine St HALEY BROS.2126 Notre Dame St HALL, W.V.15 St.Catherine St KELLY,J.164 St.Antoine 8t LEFORT, D.\u2026.\u20260000000cc0cess 1115 St, James St OUIMET, À.& CO., cor.St.Denis St, & Craig MYERS,S.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ec0ss 153 St.Antoine St MILLOY, MRS.1201 8t.Catherine 8t MURPHY, PETER.273 St.Antoine St MICHIE, MRS.1442 St, Catherine St MORRISON, J.8.291 St, Antoine St MCMAHON,J.\u2026.200seocvss 969 Dorchester St MoGRATH, J.P., Boston Bakery, 487} St Lawrence MCcCALLUM, R.N.1305 St.Catherine St MCCANN, MRS.u.ovvieninnnennen 584 Craig St 2090 Notre Dame St 886 St, Catherine St caves sac sas0 nee 87 Ayimer St REDMOND,J : 10 Chaboillez Square OUILETTE, MRS.1417 Notre Dame St RICHELIEU HOTEL NEWS STAND.sua anse nana us 000000 564 Craig St 1430 Notre Dame St SHARKEY, MISS.1340 Notre Dame St ST.LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.SAIT, H.T.co veins 1195 St.Catherine St SCOTT, A.8.0.0s00cseu 0 78 St.Lawrenoe St STREET, WALTER.29 Bleury St SHEA,CHAS.000s 678 Dorchester St SMITH, H.cvvvveenen 1891 Notre Dame St SHELLY, MRS.147 McCord St STEPHEN, G.ovvvnnine .43% Bleury St WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STANDPOINT ST.CHARLES.ALBERT & CALDWELL.889 Wellington St MONTEITH, WM.157 Congregation St COTE ST.ANTOINE.MCCALL, FO D.00000nve0csensours Post Office CORN WAILI.PATTERSON, H.C.sansces PORTEOUS, P.T.ee .WEBER, H.W.\u2026.\u2026.0\u202600srcccscconmacnvu ne vee TORONTO.ALLAN, P.C.0\u2026.0000000 85 King Street West QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL NEWS STAND.OTTAWA.ELIZABETH MAXWELL.Hawkesbury MCPYKE,J.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0a0socroric vus 565 Sussex St RUSSEL HOUSE NEWS STAND.UGLOW,R.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00ccsrencneuse .\u2026.Sparks St QUEBEC.ST.LOUIS HOTEL STAND.HOLIWELLS NEWS STAND.NOW READY.City of Quebec Jubiee ILLUSTRATED.36 PAGES PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED PRINTED IN TWO COLORS Comprising Views and Portraits of Places of Interest and celebrated Men of the Past and Present of Quebec.All Original and Authentic.Plan of Siege of Quebec in 1759, covering 4 pages, worth double the price of the paper: Historical Letter Press by J.M.Moine, Esq.The modern Ietter Press by Geo.Stewart, Jr, Esq., F.R.S.C., D.C.L.The whole embracing Two Hundred Illustrations, prosenting the Finest Paper of Quebec hitherto published.Only a Limited Number Printed PRICE, 30 CENTS, PUBLISHED BY THE \u2018George Bishop Engraving & Printing COMPANY 167 and 169 St.James Street 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, 228\" Telephone call, 9684.March 22 9 MCEACHRAN, BAKER & McEACHRAN VETERINARY SURGEONS, MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE, NO.6 UNION AVENUE.Attendance at all hours.Telephone No.272.D.McCEACHRAN, F.R.C.V.8, M.C.BAKER, V.K.C.McE ACHRAN, V.S.May ?Sm THE MONCTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY (LIMITED) JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN McKENZIE, President.Secretary, C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 54 St.Francois Xavier Street, BSAVID MITCHELL, JAMES M.MITCHELL BLANGARDS | 1ODIDE OF IRON PILLS, PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are speclally recommended the Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofulous Tuinors, King\u2019s Evil, ete., the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Wealk- ness, Poornesg of lood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None enuine unless signed \u2018 Blancard, 40 Rue naparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fongera & Co., N.Y., Agents for the United States.LYMAN SONS & CO., Montreal, Agents Sold by Drugglists generally.and receive free, 9 costly box 3 Of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.Fortuues await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free, True & Co, Augusta Maine.ly 122 Send six cents for postage MEDICAL, J | Wear WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE CURES AND WHY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy that can effectually expel the Uric Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retained in the blood, to Kill six men, it cures these diseases caused by uric acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stene, Dropsy, Ene larged Prostate Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease.Tis uric acid alse causes Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Ine sanity and Death, Warner\u2019s Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action.It Cures also Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Bill suess, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones and every symptom of Liver y complaint.WHY ?Because it has a 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.Xt 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 médical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the ery root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and Liver.For, 1f these organs are health, all the poisonous matter is pases ed ont safely.Why 93 per cent.of all diseases which afiict 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 diseases herself, when the prime cause is removed.: As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you cannet have pure bl when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to yeur conditien 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 is a positive preventive.\u201c Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN.À, 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.Famtlles regularly supplied.38 Orders received by Telephone.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane bottles our Ales and Porter, is authorize: to use our labels.MEDICAL.MEDICAL.HEALTH FOR AIT.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 in Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm, Qe Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment.8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON.and are sold at 1s.14d., 2s 9d., 4s.6, 118, 22s., and 338.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.B&F Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is 533 Oxford Sireet, London, they are spurious.LIEBIG COMPANY'S Cookery Booka post tree on application.*«* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and see EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.To be had of all Storekeegprs, Grocers, and chemists.that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature gioole Aqents for Canada and the United in Blue Ink across the Label.ates (wholesale only) C.David & Co, 9, Fencharch Avenue, London, England.pe soot - - CAPO In consequence of Wears their Signaturs thus\u2014 Imétations of THE: WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label an ary boitls dec Hanoi withoui which mo Sotile of the original WORCESTERSHIRE 2 SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LRA and PERRINS Sauce, end see Name on Wi Wholesale : .end for Export by the P li, London, oe Jo.; and by Grocers , Label, Bottle and , Worcester ; - Crosse and Oilmen throughout the World, .\u2014\u2014 DOW'S BREWER, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.0 Superior Pale and Brown MaltZIndia Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only ar¢ authorized 0 use our labels, viz, : Thos.J.Howard.681 & 683 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.0.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth street \u2018Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street Fa ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.ILLIAM DOW & C0.Brewers and Malsters.Feb.23 DAWES & CO, Brewers & Malsters.INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta OFFICE: 521 8t.James Street West, MONTREAL.Fa Qrders received by Telephone JONNHOPE& CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., 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 & 00., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH\u2019S OLD TOM GIN, etc, N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 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, 28 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.May 11 1 THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation Guide PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by Newsdealers and Booksetiers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers PRICE, - - - B20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in ad- Aanoce.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame St, Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.and ALEX.URQUHART, April 8 MONTREAL, AGENTS.A PROMPT, AND RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhceea, Dysentery, and all Summer Complaints of Children or Adults, T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT.For COUGHS AND COLD& AY\u2019S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Anl- seed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &e, with Chlorodyne.l'es COMPOUND, ademulcentexpector- - ant, for Coughs and Colds.l'es COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds, 18 equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle, ._ .T AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a specific for Neuralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE.\u2014Cement for Broken Articles Sold everywhere.Sole Makers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.' wdm 44 BG MEDALS AWARDED 101 p Cures Plourfsy, Q Rheumatism, Lumbago, 4 Backache, Weaknsas, Colds in the Chicet and all Aclies andntrains, = 52 Beware ef imitations under similar sonndingnames.AsK VOB BIXAONS ANDTAKB NO \u20ac mwf 6m 80 April 4 CHLORODYNE.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woob stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the dofendunt Freeman was literally untrue and he regretted to say hat it had been sworn to.-Simes, uly 13 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019, Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs colds, asthma, consumption, neuralagia rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians anp J.T.Davenport that he had received information to theefTect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 81, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply à want and fill a place.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1885.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Collies, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2014Caution -\u2014None genuine without the words, \u2018 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2019 on the stamp.medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, S Great Russell Str Bloomsbury, London.d in bottles 1s 13d, 2s 94, 4s and 11s.May 48 64, ddl law » 193 PENNYROYAL WAFERS.Prescription of a physician who has had à life *g experience in treating **+ «+ viseases.Is used motte Le ect success by +» veg 10,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe.effectual.Ladies ask your drug- ist for Pennyroyal Waters and ke no substitute, or inclose age 7 or sealed particnlare, Sold by x N fi aruggists, $1 per box.Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Drrnors.Mics £28 Sold in Montreal by B.E.MOGALE and LAVIOLETTE & NELSON.Sapt.83 ly mw Overwhelmin | MROP DE: BRIANT.DRUGGIST, 150 RUE DE RIVOLL, , Paris, France.b For more than 50 years Physicians have recommended Briant\u2019s Syrup for all diseases of the Chest: CougHs, CoLDS, BRONCILITIS, CATARRH, &c.It 18 the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral medicines.LYMAN, SONS & CO, Agents, Montreal, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, ROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM THE STOMAC HEARTBURN, DRY H, HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease aris: rom disordered IL , KIDNEY, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MIIBURN & C0., Froveistors TORONTO.FREZMAN'S WORM POV.DERS: Are pleszent £3 take, Contain their own Purgative.Is & Eufe, sure, sud effectnai of worms 13 Cbidres 61 AdSIN EPILEPSY.a A Ta ience ugar Coated SEL! are US DRACE to be the surest and most active remedy ainst this terrible disease.\u2014JF.MOUSN.hysician, ux, Seine, France, Jan.12 ly t10 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-tregtment.Full proof, medical testimony, etc., mailed sealed, free, Correspondence con.tial, Address ga RTE MzD10AL¥CO.Buffalo N.I¥, [CURE FITS ! When say core | do not mean mersly to stop them onu Mme and then have them retarn again.[mean a radical sure.| have made tha disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL, ING SICKNESS a Ilfe-long atudy.{ warrant my remedy 0 cure the worst cases.Because others have fafled ls ny tésson for not now recetvini a cure.Sond st once fors sreatise and a Free Botik of my infaMible remedz.Give Express and Post Office.It coste you nothing for a teiak, snd I will cure you.Address DR.H.G.ROOT, Branch Ofce, 37 Yongs St,, Toronta.P i L ES Instant relief.Final cure s in 10days, and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository Sufferers wll learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.MASON, 78 Nassau street ew York.Smo tos DW March RAILWAYS.A M.\u2014Day_ E-press, arriving Farnham 9.00 a.m., Granby 9.35 a.m., Waterloo 10.14 a.m., Magog 11.10 8.m., Sherbrooke 11.55 a.m.Through Cars Montreal to Sher- breoke.Connection made at Magog with Steamer \u2018 Mountain Maid,\u201d arriving (Georgeville 12.45 pi, Mountain House 1.30 p.m., ewport, Vt, 2.30 p.m.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express rriving High Gate Sprines 10.25 20 7.15 8.3 a a.m.ontpelier p.m., Wells River 2.23 p.m.Littleton 45 ham Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 pm fin p.m, Mountain House\u2019 4.1 Fab- Jans 1.30 pan., Crawford House 58 p.m, ummit Mount Washington 6.30 p.m., Portland 800 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 830 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Montreal to Fabyans without change.8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at 8t.Albans, 10.50 a.m.: Burlington, 12.10 p.m.; White River Junction, 2.55 p.n.; Boston via Lowell, 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield, at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express dail 4 .2 Oo Sundays included, Arriving at St.Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington, 8.15 p.m.; Rutland, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 2.00 a.m.; Albany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Daily, except Sunday, ar- _riving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 6.00 a.m., vie Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.\u2018Wagner's new Palace Bleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Water- Loo 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke .20 p.m.P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express.\u2014 8.30 Daily, Sunday included, for St.Albans, White River June- tion, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell, 8.30 am.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, via Fitch- burg, arriving 9.35 a.m.; New York via Northampton, Holy- oke, 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.\u2019 or 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, 8.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass, Agent.Montreal, June 27, 1887.SITE L RAILWAY.INTERCOLONIAL WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 22nd NOV., 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 Leave Levis.a.vs.800 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.12.05 P.M.** Trois Pistoles.\u2026.110 \u201c # Rimouski.8.00 * « Little Metis.410 * # Campbellton.7.60 * * Dalhousie Junction .832 «\u201c « Bathurst -10.33 * # Newcastl 12,15 AM \u201c Moncton.8.\u201c \u201c Bt.John.°T.\u201c \u201c% Halifax.\u2026.,0\u20260.12.05 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.John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.22~THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 1364 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St, Lawrence Hall, Montreal, D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., Nov.18th, 1888.MISCELLANEOUS.PARKY SHIRTINGS, 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 More THAN ANY OTHERS IN THE MARKET.The experience of those who have used them for the past eight years, and an examination of the goods, will prove the correctness of this statement.They are for sale by all the leading Wholesale Houses.WIL PARKS & SON, Limited, ST.JOHN, N.B.VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA 640 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.one following quarter sections of Land, The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Northeast Quarter of Section 5, The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not sur d in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborhood, wi good roads, schools, ete., and within five miles of two Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at i THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, June 80, 1887.TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, À Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has its Fountain complete.WU! print a sheet 18 x 2 inches.With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would be a useful press in a country office.Apply to THE HERALD OFFICE.\"OTICE is hereby given that the under- N signed has to-day applied, according to law, for the transference from Charles Reinhardt of the License for the Hotel, No.4854 Craig street, in Polling District No.2, St.Louis W in the City of Montreal.150 TRARD MAAG.Montreal, 1st June, 1887.15 RAILWAYS.[Eos Sn] [TTI] Canadian] Pacific Railway CHANCE OF TIME And Vastly Improved Train Service BETWEEN MONTREAL & QUEBEC, Both in SPEED and EQUIPMENT.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Quebec\u20148.00 a.m., $3.30 p.m.and 10.00 pm.grilving Quebec 1.17 p.m., 10.03 p.m.and.30 a.m.For Winnipeg and Vanoouver\u20148.00 p.m.daily, except Sunday.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 6.10 p.m.and 18.00 p.m.For Toronto and the West\u20140.00 a.m.and 18.09: p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL From Quebec\u20143.30 p.m., 8.10 p.m., 6.and 10.05 pom.© \u2019 p.m, 6:30 ama, p.m.and *3.30 p.m.From Winnipeg and Vanoouver\u20148.20 a.m dally, except Sunday.From Ottawa\u201418.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.30 pm.and 9.00 p.m.From goronto and the West\u201418.20 a.m.and x mm.*Runs Sunda: s only.Runs daily, Sundays included.or full information.Time-Tables Maps, Tickets, etc., apply at Ticket Offices, , 266 ST.JAMES STREET \u2019 523 do.do.202 do.do.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels; Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, LUCIUS TUTTLE, St.James Street.Passenger Traffic Manager, D.McNICOLL May 30 General Passenger Agent.0 MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINE nr TAND= - a White Mountain Line Ja The ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Bench with out change of Cars.On and after MONDAY, JUNE trains will leave Montreal as Nowa 1567 A.M.\u2014Day Express for Boston 9.00 Lowell, ashua, Manchester, Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.A.M\u2014White Mountain Express, arriving Twin Molntain 4.10, Fabyan\u2019s 4.20, Bethlehem 4.25, Profile House 4.45, Crawfor House 4.50, Summit Moun Washington 6.30, Portlan 7.5), and Old Orchard Beach 8.30.p.m.Parlor Car, Montreal to Old Orchard Beach, through without change.P.M.(except Baturdays).\u2014Local 5.20 train for Newport.SWaterloo- Stanbridge, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.2.00 PM (Saturdays only).\u2014Local Ss tor Newport, Knowlton, 7.45 9.0 t.Cesaire, and intermediate ints, PM Night Express \u2014 Daily, Sundays included, for Bustun and New England points, with Palace Sleeping Car attached; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the pgengetiout Diver Line.M.\u2014Daily, Sundays include 7.45 ed.\u2014Night Express for Portland, via White Mountains, with Through Sleeping Car, arriving at Portland 845 a.m.The 8.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations, e Passenger equipment is entirely new and unsurpassed, including the elegant Parlor and Sleeping Cars of the Canadian Pacifle 0.For further particulars eee Time Tables.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral.Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Trustees, July 9 150 4 RAILROADS.\u201cID.and EI.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 1 Saratoga, Troy, York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.£7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express.\u2014Wagner Palace Drawing-room Car attached, arriving in New York at 2.20 paie 4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included, \u2014Wagner's Dlegun: Sleepin Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given, and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, al) Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Office, 143 St.James Str Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, HAS.C.McFALE General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, June 24 202 VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS OFFICES LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.£3 Moderate Steam Power would be farnished if required.Apply \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, A 5 No.6 Victoria Square.Leaving Quebec 9.00 a.m., 8.30 p.m., 10.08 Albany, Boston, Now - a 8 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.A Fine Exhibition of Lacrosse.The Shamrocks Get Three Straight.The Capitals Beat Brockville.Baseball at Home and Abroad Once again\u2014with the season hardly yet on its lege, has an umpire, when offi ciating at a Championship Lacrossé« match, upset public confidence by giving \u201c à rank decision.+ - \u2014 EE \u201cEEE RY a.Hardly has the Lacrosse world re- covgred from the moral\u2014or immora] rather\u2014shock it received, consequent upon the decisions of Mr.Fitzsimmons at the Montreal-Brockville match, when another\u2014a chosen and accepted representative this time\u2014gentleman 1s respon_ sible for a similar and equally as flagrant an error in judgment.The incidents of the game during which the mistake occurred are lucidly described in our account of the match elsewhere, and we deem ourselves most fortunate in being able to give them; as, by an accident, we had, just before the third game was commenced, removed to the vicinity of the Cornwall goals.The whole of the play was in our immediate vicinity.The Shamrock man at the time he was preparing to throw, was on our side of the goal posts, and there was no one between him and us.Lally, the goal-keeper, was the only other player between the goal posts and ourselves.We, therefore, in common with every looker-on who was near us, and who was watching the game as Xeenly, had à most excellent view of the play.Not a move escaped us.The goal-keeper's body and crosse covered, at the angle he was fo the goals, the right half of the space between them.The ball passed his right leg, which covered, together with his body, the off posts.The rubber went past on the outside of his legs, and touched the ground a good foot to the right of the post.Where, in the meantime, was the umpire?Mr.Roche was standing perfectly still, watching the players, but not ir a line ith the attacking man.He was precisely in the worst position to see the course of the ball, being \u201con the side nearest to the spectators, instead of being somewhere behind Lally.Sec.2 of the Rule which applies to umpires says, \u201c They (umpires( shall stand behind the flags when the ball is near or nearing the goal.\u201d Mr.Roche carried out the law to the letter, but, as a correspondent to Tu: HEraLD reumpires, recently, and most aptly pointed out, seemed \u201cto be posing for a sculptor.\u201d The gentleman may have been carried away by his feelings, and so have given his decision in good faith, but that does not alter the fact that this verdict was \u201cagainst the weight of evidence.\u201d The fact of the matter is, that Mr.Roche does not know enough about lacrosse to adjudicate as an umpire.Instinct, had he been a player, would have caused him to skip over to the other side of the ground \u201c behind the flags,\u201d so that he could have the better been able to see the coming ball.Jurisdiction at lacrosse is too serious a matter to be placed in the hands, or to be trusted to the eye, of an incompetent man.The players cannot complain.They acquiesced in Mr.Roche's appointment, and, unsatisfactory as the re ult of the match must be to both winners and losers, they have but to thank themselves for the result of their appointment.We are not taking up the cudgels solely on behalf of the players ; it is for the suke of the public also that we are now writing.Once their confidence gels shaken in the management of lacrosse matches, «dieu to the national game.On the decision of the umpires depend hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars of public money.Again, the honor and the reputation of players of clubs are at stake on each ocea- sion of à match, à desidératum infinitely \u201cmore important than money, or money\u2019s worth.Some means should be found for obtaining competent gentlemen to act in the big matches to come, Ix-players should be insisted upon.Sec.2 further says :\u2014 * In the event of game being claimed,-the umpire of that goal shall at once deeide whether or not the ball has fairly passed through the flags, his decision simply being \u201c game\" or * no gaype,\u2019\u2019 without connment or any kind.He shalMhot be allowed to express an opinion, and his decision shall in ali cases befinal, without appeal.\u201d That so much power should be given to one individual, and that person a biassed, incompetent man, seems to us a crying shame, and being fore-warned as we have been, we should now endeavor to be fore-armed.The N.A.L.A.must now look to this.It might be considered invidious were we to mention names, but we could name half a dozen gentlemen who would worthily hold the position and who are known to the sporting world, In the meantime, we ask, who is this Ÿr.Roche or Roach ?The gentleman who officiated as umpire in the Shamrock-Cornwall match hails from the Customs House, and not from the office of our contemporary, The Gazette, as was erroneously believed by many of the spectators of the game.LACROSSE.THE XN.A.I.A.CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES\u2014 SIIAMROCKS (SENIORS) VS.CORNWALL (SENIORS).After the surprise of Saturday week, it is not to be wondered at that-the issue of the match between the Shamrocks and Cornwalls was looked upon as very open.It would be waste of time to reeapitu- late the performances of these teams, therefore, prior to their meeting ; suttlce it to say that the visitors had the call in the betting, as they had beaten the champions, who, in turn, had beaten the Shamrocks.Further, it scon got about THE MONTREAL HBRALD AND DAILY OOMMERCIAL GAYETTE, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1827 that, on Wednesday last, the Cornwall men had played a five-game match with a combined team of St.Regis and Cornwall Island Indians, and had come out victorious; no wonder, then, that 6 to 4 was asked for by the friends of the home club.At the Tansey House, Friday evening, considerable speculation was indulged in, but it was at the Hall, the morning of the match, when most of the money was put up, upwards of $2,000, it is said, representing the amount staked on the result of the match.As has already been stated in the columns of Tre HEeraLp, some question as to the bona fides of two of the Cornwall men was made in a western contemporary.This was promptly taken up by the local press, which aired the matter thoroughly.The result was that a protest was made by the Shamrock captain, but the matter was, we believe, satisfactorily explained as follows :\u2014Tudhope hails from Orillia, for whom, it was sald, he recently played ; and Hughes was supposed to be only a recently joined man.It was on the ground that the former could not play for the two clubs that one protest arose, and the second objection was made because it was understood that Hughes had not been a member of the factory town\u2019s team 30 days.Tudhope\u2019s presence at Orillia was explained by the fact that that town is Lis home, but, it was also shewn, that it was that player's brother who had played on the occasion mentioned.As to Hughes, he had obtained his situation at Cornwall prior to June 5th, at which date he was on the list of members of the Cornwall team ; consequently, he was proved to have been a member of the club over the requisite period.A counter objection ws raised against a Shamrock man ; this was entertained, and with the other protests allowed to remain in statu quo ante.There was a goodly stream of people making the best ot their way to the Shamrock grounds long before the advertised time for commencement, many proceeded by train, lots walking, and a host by cabs, which continued discharging their living freights right up to the facing of the ball.There was a large attendance of Western men, several Brockvillites having accompanied the Cornwall citizens in the train which arrived in this city at 9 a.m,, the G.T.R.having issued return tickets at special rates, through Mr.Webb, their Cornwall agent.At half past three the whole of the Cornwall team, who wore blue and white striped jerseys, were out on the ground.but it was some ten minutes after that time before the Shamrocks appeared.The protests above mentioned were then made, entertained and duly noted.Referee, Mr.8.Stevenson, addressed the players on the subject of fouls.Mr.F.C.A.McIndoe in the meantime took up his post as umpire at the eastern goals, and a Mr.Roche placed himself near the others.Before proceeding with our description of the game it would be well to make a few remarks on the conduct of the umpires.The public do not deal leniently with these important officials, when commenting on their decisions; but at the same time the vox populi is always fair, and when the fire of adverse criticism is let loose on one of these unfortunate gentlemen, it may pretty generally be understood that there is good reason for it.Once this season, already,has disapproval been shown, viz, when Mr.Fitz- simmons immortalized himself at the Brockville-Montreal match.On Saturday a decision was given which was worse than the second verdict oftheBrockvillite and that was when Mr.Roche\u2014or Roache\u2014threw up his hand in the third game.We distinctly declare, on the grounds of impartiality and fair play\u2014although we adhere to what we have always advocated, viz., that the umpire in most cases is the only man whose decision can be depended upon\u2014that the third game awarded to the home club was no game.We as unhesitatingly asseverate this as we did when questioning the decisions of Mr.Fitzsimmons.Through the courtesy of two acquaintances we had been made room for next to the boards, close to the \u2014at that time\u2014Cornwall goal posts.We had an uninterrupted view of the excellent play of O'Keefe, O'Reilly and Ellard.We saw the latter (who was in a line with us and the right post) poise his crosse in the air, and, entirely uncovered by a Cornwall man, deliberately and without hurry make his shot.Lally covered the right half of his fortress and brought his stick up in front of him.Ellard let tly, and the ball passed on the right of Lally, hitting the ground a yard or so behind him, but a foot or more to the right of the right hand post.The umpire, who was standing like a stump on the Stand side, but to rear of the left hand post, at the same moment put up his hand, and giving a bound in the air, made a quick retreat from the ground.We were not singular in our opinion over this matter.Along the whole line of sightseers the buzz of conversation anent this episode wag :\u2014 \u201c No goal ; ot course it wasn\u2019t.\u201d \u201cWell, I didn\u2019t see it, so can\u2019t say.\u201d \u201c Here take your $75, but it wasn't a square game,\u201d demonstrated the fact that there was some ground for complaint at the umpire\u2019sfdecision.In a case like this, no justice can be done to competing clubs unless the press give the facts of, what appears to them at the time, a questionable decision.Some members of the fourth estate may at the time have been too far off to write with any certainty.\"In that case they should as we do re the first game given, remain silent on the matter.We heard that the first goal given was no goal.We leave this to those immediately concerned, viz: the umpire and the players, as we were too far away to judge for ourselves.At twelve minutes to four the men lined out and took up their positions as follows :\u2014 : Cornwalls.Positions.Shamrocks, verre.oJ.Reddy Barry W.Dugzan .Cregan Brown Canadien ee .Devine Tudhope.Home Field.W.Hamilton McDonell.8 #00 F.O'Reilly Roderick.6 \u201c.oo.Ellard Hughes.Outside.O'Keefe Bluex.cednsides ice Daiy B.Dunphy Captain.M.L Smith At nine minutes to four the ball was faced, Rivier and Canadien showing- great eagerness as Devine and Smith * stooped to conquer.\u201d FIRST GAME.Once loose, Hamilton dropped on to the rubber and after a short run sent it flying down to the Cornwall goals by a quick thpow over his left shoulder, whereupon, after a faint show of defence by the visitor's point and cover, Daly dodged and threw the ball between the oosts, rather high up.Time, 39 secs.- This lightning like rapidity of scoring was, of course, greeted with loud cheers by most of the spectators, who must have numbered close on 4,000.SECOND GAME, Not much time was lost before a cou- mencement was again made, but, in the meantime, agood deal of wagering had taken place near the dressing-rooms, the odds having veertd round in favor of the Shamrocks.Devine and Smith were most careful at the face, the ball finally going to O\u2019Reilly, who passed to Canadien, Tudhope not being quite quick enough.First-class team play by the Shamrock men then removed the game down to the Shamrock goal, Crites, Rivier and Tudhope being chiefly instrumental in getting the rubber to Roderick, who, making a fine run, threw at goals, but Reddy stopped him.Barry jerked the ball outwards to Canadien, who put in a useful run, and, when checked by Tudhope,passed toHam- ilton, who drew down loud applause by a very neat run, McDonell failing to dislodge the ball from the Shamrock man\u2019s stick.Tudhope then got in the way, the result being that Canadien obtained the rubber, dodged Crites and Carpenter, and then threw it among his \u201c home\u201d men, of whom Ellard and \u2019Keefe between them sent the ball behind the Cornwall posts.Lally quickly ran ont after it, deftly placed the rubber in his \u2019crosse with his left, then, with a wave of his muscular right arm, successfully eluding a vigorous and at the sume time adroit attack from O'Keefe, this stalwart Cornishman brought all the weight of his powerful frame to bear, and swung his \u2018crosse in a semi-circular direction, with the result that the ball was sent fiying well into the centre of the field of play.Hamilton and Tudhope both awaited ed its fall, but the smaller man was the quicker of the twain.The red jersey caught it on the rebound, and in a trice the rubber was again among the Cornwall defence.A fine chance of scoring then came, but the Shamrocks failed to take advantage of it.A moment or so atter, a foul was claimed against a Cornwall defence man for locking.Then followed a rush by the defence.Lewis figured up prgminently and passed Daly and O'Keefe and threw well away; Tud- hope next obtained possession and still further ameliorated the condition of affairs by a useful run and throw, the ball goirg to Cregan, who in turn, fully appreciating the nicety of the situation.saw at a glance how much depended upon his action.He, with commendable coolness, stepped back as Roderick rushed in, then, without any apparent effort, successfully upsetting the calculations of his next two opponents, and with a promptness and accuracy and an imperturbability singular to few old players besides himself, threw the ball well away among the Cornwall defence.Of course, the lookers-on heartily cheered this grand exploit.Indeed, the applause that kept bursting forth during this game testified the appreciation of the public.The ball was kept going, and the players were exhibiting the best lacrosse that had, as yet, been shown this season.Once more the ball travelled back to the Shamrock quarters.Black sent in a hot one, which was well stopped by Barry, who scraped the ball out of the scrimmage which followed and got it a bit away, but the Cornwall homes were soon at it again.Hughes had two tries, one went past the posts, after which teddy lost no time in going, that player exhibiting, if anything, a little superiority to Prior in that respect.Again Hughes got to the ball, but Reddy\u2019s stick was in the way, and the fortress was well upheld.McDonell, Tudhope, Canadien and Devine then had a spell of field play to themselves, the former (of the Shamrocks) showing that he is in splendid form.After this a hot time began for the Shamrock defence, who seemed, however, to be well on their guard.Duggan, at cover point, was showing such play that the crowd again and again singled him out, once, articularly, when he caught a nasty- ooking shot from the Cornwall recruit, and without any loss of time, sent the rubber away to centre field.Barry, Reddy, Cregan and Duggan passed what looked to be a very severe five minutes, for, decidedly, during that space of time the visitors were having the best of it.At last reliefcame.Out of a scrimmage Brown sent it to Canadien, who made a run across the field, then Hamilton, getting it from the last-named player, made a fine run and wound up with a well judged throw in among the homes; but Adams and Lewis were on the look-out, and these, by good team play of the other Cornwall defence, once again removed danger, which looked very imminent.A throw by Tudhope, and smart play by Hughes or Roderick soon after threatened the downfall of the Shamrock goal, shortly after which the ball went out.Hughes and Cragan then had a duel, of which the latter got the best, his lons throw taking the game to the centre, whence by combined and determined play, it was once more removed to the vicinity of the visitors\u2019 goal.Lewis made an effectual run and throw, and Lally again showed how fastly Lie can get to the ball, but his throw sent the rubber out.After the face, the.visitors again took the ball down to their opponents\u2019 quarters though several mutis were made, by both sides, among the centre men.Roderick looked dangerous at times, and Hughes also gave Reddy some trouble, but the Shamrock goal-keeper admirably repaid his side for their confidence placed in him, as he certainly excelled himself as Prior's substitute.At last Devine got the ball from a throw by Barry, who had played, in company with Duggan, an excellent defence game.A long throw by Devine sent the ball behind Lally.Lewis went quickly after it, the excitement now being great.Another shot went past the Cornwall goals, and Lally successfully reached it before O'Keefe.Ile threw loftily, Brown getting it and sending the rubber outside the boundary.The \u201c fice\u201d was made in a line with the Cornwall goal.Everyone strained forward, stood on their toes, and did their best to see the fun.O'Reilly and Crites faced, the former getting the best of the struggle, but although the home field men of the Montreal team certainly made a good fight, they did not cover suilicient- ly closely at this period of the game, the consequence being that Reddy's territory was ounce again attacked, but fruitlessly so.Barry scooped to Cregan who sent the ball on to Canadien who again furthered the purpose of his side by throwing the ball to Ellard who was away quite deeply out.This player ran round a couple of men and then made a shot, but the ball was soon back.Duggan threw the rubber forward, Canadien helped it along, and after a series of scrimmages the ball was once again in front of the visitors\u2019 posts.Lally rushed after a ball which just missed going through, with Daly after him.The Cornwall man threw up field and Devine playing judiciously passed to O'Reilly, who passed back to Hamilton.This player then showed great pace.With the grace, if not the speed of a greyhound,he seemed to intuitively feel that the time had come.With consummate coolness, he evaded the sticks of the Cornwall men, by quickly changing the direction of his course.All at once he stopped and the too impetuous rush of an opponent carried the wearer of the\u2019blue and white jersey past him.Then the Shamrock home-field saw his chance.He lobbed the rubber from off his trusty crosse, right in front of the Cornwall goal.A rush, ascramble, ra checking of sticks, and ap wentthe arr of the umpire.0\u2019Keefe, helped by Daly's check, had put the ball through.Loud was the shouting, numerous were the gratulations received by the Shamrocks as they returned to the dressing room for a well-deserved rub down.Time, 16 minutes.Games, 2 to 0 (Corn- walls).This game showed that there must be some truth of the adage that \u201cout of evil some good resulieth.\u201d By the absence of the men on whom the champions depended last Saturday week, three excellent substitutes were found.Again, a man was placed in goal who bids fair to shine between the goal posts with as great a brilliancy as W.D.Aird once did.The day before yesterday, Reddy was laced in charge of the fortress, owing to rior having, for the time being, been put off the team.What is the result?Reddy showed that he is faster even than that brilliant goal keeper when going after a ball, and, decidedly, the veteran could not have done better than the new man did when in goal.The visitors may be said to have had decidedly the best of the first ten minutes of this game.Their home play wus immense, and considerably astonished the city people.No longer will certain contemporaries be able to speak disparagingly of the \u201ccountry\u201d players.Tudhope and Hughes are decided acquisitions.They both play well, and displayed a knowledge of the game that caused most favorable comments to be made on their exhibition.Of the old warriors, Adams did not show up quite as prominently as he was expected to, but Lewis was ever on the alert.-For the winners the centre field men worked very hard, but their defence was simply A1.Had Reddy been in goal on the 2nd July a hard, hard struggle would have resulted.Canadien was in a position that suited him, and Ellard was in the right place.Roderick, of the Cornwalls, was brilliant at times, and Crites was in good form.It js a very remarkable fact, but none the less true, that slugging was conspicuous by its absence.The players who generally indulge so much played better and far more effectively.Indeed, with the exception of a Cornwall man begging the strict interpretation of the words in section 3, rule IX, the game was an illustration of what lacrosse is.THIRD GAME.\u201cThree straight,\u201d in the opinion of many, was to be the upshot of the game, but there were hundreds who would not lave been surprised had the Cornwallis scored.Hamilton wus the first away.This player at once made a quick run and wound up by a lob to the men in front of goal.Lewis was quickest of home or defence on to the ball.With a rapidity of movement that was as astonishing us it was effective, the Cornwall \u201c point,\u201d with his crosse carried well away from his body, darted off.The Shamrock men seemed asleep.Beiore the defence field had realized it, the ball had been sent lying to the centre of the ground.The Cornwall goal for a time was safe, and it was their own fortress that was now in jeopardy.Roderick and Tud hope in turns kept the ball rolling, and the rubber remained in the vicinity of the Shamrock goal till a foul was called by Brown, on Carpenter or Crites.Immediately after the face, Hughes got away, but Cregan obtained and sent the ball flying down to centre.It bounded, Smith missed it, so did another Cornwall fellow, Devine got to it, ran past the opposing centre men and passed to O'Reilly.A nice bit of home team play ensued.Ellard caught the ball, poised his stick, took aim and shot.Lally put up his stick and effectually covered the right half of his goal.Tue ball skimmed past him, and then the right hand goal post, fully à past to its right, and close to the ground.To the visible astonishment of the goal-keeper and those near the goals, the umpire put up his hand.and then disappearel in the crowd, which quickly spread over tho field on realizing that the game was lost and the match won.Time of tl.ir | game, three minutes.An unsatisfactory end for everybody, but taken in the most plucky and good-natured wiy by the Cornwall players.Their unfortunate hackers did the kicking,\u2014and they had an excuse therefor.MUTUALS VS.YOUNG TIISTLES.The above-named clubs met on the Clippers\u2019 grounds on Saturday, and, after twenty minutes\u2019 play, the Thistles won by three games.Mu'uals.Pozitior.Young Thistles +.Aughes.vanes [6 Z01} FO R.Boyd J.O'Connor, .Point.I, Griffin H.Mundy.\u2026\u2026.Uovur.\u2026.À.Cuirns P.Bailey.Is: defence.ooo.A.Howat P.Liberty.2nd d:;ence.\u2026.M.Grittin J.H2aly.: Keswick G.Bulow.SN, Gibson W.McYcnald.Rt.Winne A.Duncau.Ferguson A.Gullaher.st home weed Live AJJones.uatside.LL J.Houston D.West.Inside.H.MeAvoy J.Nolan, captain.J.J.Feeney, captain CAPITALS Vy OTTAWA, [From Our Special Corr2spcnlont.] The exhibition mat:h ct lacrosse here this afternoon between the Brock- villes and the Capitals of this city was won by the latter in three straights.Robert Peden, of Ottawa, acted as referee, The teams were as follows :\u2014 \u2018 .Brockvilles\u2014McConachy, goal ; Anderson, J.Leaty, Smart, Capill, Burriett, Bissonette, Murray, W.Leacy, Ryan, Kennedy, McBriarty, Jos.Cavanagh.Capitals\u2014Clewes, goal ; McKay, Myles, Burns, Druhan, Ditchburn, Crown, O'Brien, Greene, Kent, Burke, Lowe, Bennett.Play was commenced at 4.35.Both teams were in good condition, andl the match was closely contested throughout.In the first game the goals of both sides were closely assailed.After two minutes\u2019 play Greene scored for the Capitals.The second game lasted sixteen minutes, and was characterized by frequent exhibitions of brilliant play.Assault after assault was made on the Capitals\u2019 goal, but without success.Lowe put the ball through.The third game lasted only six minutes.The ball, after traversing the field and evincing a weakness for the Capitals\u2019 goal, was sent down tield.Lowe, of the Capitals, while checking, accidentally struck McConachy, the Brockville goal-keeper, on the head, cutting him severely: Despite cries of \u201cTime\u201d from the spectators, playing was continued by the majority of the players on both sides, Crown hurling the ball through for the Capitals.The game and match were awarded to the Capitals by the referee, \u2018 N.L.A\u2014TORONTOS V.ONTARIO.(FROM OUI! SPECIAL CORRESPONDANT.) The Torontos certainly won a great victory on Saturday afternoon, when they defeated the Ontarios, one of the strongest clubs in the Canadian Association.The Ontario\u2019's admirable team play was commended by the crowd of spectators, who applauded both teams.The gathering, in which were many ladies, was such as usad to witness the contests between Montreal and Toronto.Teams as follows: \u2014 Torontos\u2014S.8.Martin, goal, Hubbel, Garvin, Drynan Irving, Gerdon, Johnston, Dixon, Sewel', Coulson, Schofield, Bokall.Ontarios\u2014P.Small, goal, D.Small, Roberts,'Cheyne, Watts, G.M.Rose, F nd D.Rose, Patterson, McCormick, Gerry, McPherson, Woods.John Ross acted as referee.The umpires were John Ryan and Jr.Matthews, and the captains, Fred Garvin for the Torontos, and D.A.Rose for the Ontarios.The ball was faced at 4.05; went down to the Toronto's goal, where it remaine for half-a-minute, was then thrown upthe field and put through the Ontario\u2019s gaol by Schofield, all within a minute.The second game was also short and the Ontarios won it after some splendid play.particularly by Cheyne.Gerry put the ball between the Torontos\u2019 flags alter five minutes\u2019 play.In the third game both teams displayed more vigor and science than previously.Coulson sent the ball right up to the On- tarios\u2019 goal, but Small stopped it.It was passed down to the Toronto's flags, but Martin turned it off.The ball went up field again, but Cheyne quickly returned it and Gordon got possession.Then George Rose captured and passed to Patterson, and he to Bob McPherson, who put it between the goal posts with a nice drop shot.This game lasted 11} minutes.The fourth game was stubbornly contested.The Ontarios got the best of the face, and the ball remained near the Toronto's goal.Then it went down the field but was soon back at the other end, when McCormack swiped very near the Torontos\u2019 goal.After 25 minutes\u2019 play Sewell captured the ball in a skirmish and put it through the Ontarios\u2019 goal.\u201c The teams were now equal, but it only took 3 minutes for the Torontos to win the fifth game and thus the advantage.The Ontarios got the face, but Irving soon captured the ball a d threw it up the field.It wnt up and down several times, and then remained near the Toronto flags until Dixon sent it to Sehofield, who put it hrough, ; The Ontarios made a determined effort to win the sixth game, but after a 35 minutes\u2019 struggle, in which there was some rough play, they lost it.After this play was exciting.Johnston sent the ball out.It wasf.reed and went down the field After the ball had been faced it was thrown behind the Toronto's goal and rolled up arainst the north field fence.Garvin ad Wecots ran afterit.Wocds seized Garvin by the neck and attempted to prevent the latter from getting the ball.Time was again called.Woods was ruled off and Gerry protested.Referee Ross did't want any explana- tlons, but Jerry was also ruled off.Play was resumed, but only a few minutes elapsed when Garvin was ruled off.He was not to blame.permitted to return.McCormmick was hurt by colliding with the fence.Watts was knocked down on the cinder path and was bruised onthe face.Thirty-five minutes had elapsed, when Johnston secured the ball and threw it to Schofield, who put it through the Ontario goal.Duration of the match, two hours and four minutes.QUOITS.MONTREAL AGAIN VICTORIOUS.The friendiy match of quoits between the Montreal and Dominion clubs cume off on Saturday afternoon, on the grounds of the Dominion club, corner of Atwatar Avenue and St.Antoine street.The weather during the early part of the game was everything that quoiters could wish, but before the game was finished a heavy thunderstorm came on aud stopped the games while it lasted, but soon subsided, and the games were continued and finished.The interest that is now being taken in the game of quoits drew out a large number of visitors to witness the playing, particularly that of the Montrealers, although there are some fine players in the Dominion Club.The Dominion Club treated the quoiters from the city in a very handsome manner, having on the grounds temperance drinks and sandwiches.Mr.James Scullion, of the Montreal Club, was unanimously appointed referce, and he acted with judgment in giving his decisions when the quoits were lying almost a tie.The following is the result of the match :\u2014 MONFREAL.DOMINION, 1.H.Trepannier.31 J.Perry.co.10 2.J.Williams.31 WW.Stewart.24 4.H.Oram,.,.31 1I* Marsh .7 4.A.Lindsay.31 @.Fleet.7 3.W.Renshaw., 31 J.Brigg 8 6.T.Bryson.31 A.Weir, 24 183 92 giving a majority to the Montreal Club, of \u20184 points.At the clgse of the games cheers were given fo the Dominion Club by the Montreal boys, and thie same compliment was returned to the Montreal Club, and also to Mr.James Scullion, referee, and three rousing cheers were then given for the Queen, which closed a very friendly and amicable afternoon\u2019s game.; The Dominion Club will liave a return match on the grounds of tha Montreal Club on Saturday the 23rd instant, when they hope toshow up better than they did on Saturday last.TILE POINTE CLAIRE BOATING CLUB.The Pointe Claire Boating Clubs\u2019 ball, on Friday night, was a decided success, the attendance being large and all present thoroughly enjoying themsolves.The decorations of the rooms and tables were exceedingly handsome, being carried out by Messrs.Dixon & Robinson, caterers, of St.Catherine street, who also supplied the refreshments.\u2018The orchestra was excellent, and the dancing was kept up with vigor till the dawning.THE TURF.Niagara Fauts, July 9\u2014The attendance at the second day of the mecting here was very large, it being estimated that there was in the neighborhood of 6,000 people present.The weather was fine, though a trifle sultry, and just before the steeplechase a light shower fell.The racing was of an excellent character throughout, and the finishes close and exciting.Wizard, who won at Montreal, scored in the steeplechase on the short course, beating a big field, and has thereby stamped himself as a sterling cross country horse.Warder rode him in splendid form.The race wasa steeplechase, value $200, over the short course.The starters were Disturbance, 150 (ML.Kenny); Shamrock, 125 J.Kenny); Brey- fogle, 135 (Ward); Jack, 140 (Whybura); King Troubler, 130 (Vaudeville); Justin Mack, 135 (Cunningham); Williams, 145 (C.Butler); Maggie May, 130 (Flint), Wizard, 143 (Warder); Lucy Lightfoot, 140 (Gayson), and Valour, 138 (Jamie- son).In the pools the prices were Disturbance, $25; Shamrock, $10; field, 325.Betting\u20147 to 5 against Disturbance, 4 to 1 Shamrock, 5 to 1 each Breyfogle and Jack, 6 to 1 Justin Mack, 8 to 1 each King Troubler and Williams, 10 to 1 each Maggie May and Lucy Lightfoot, 25 to 1 cach Wizard Warder, and Valour.Kine Troubler led over the first two jumps, but Wizard, running very fist, quickly took the lead and showed the way to the finish, Maggie May refused after taking three jumps.Wizard won with great ease by a length, with Jack second, six before Lucy Lightfoot, the latter runnin: second until the homestretel.Shamrock, Justin Mack, Disturbance, Breviogle.Valor and King Troubler finished as named.Time, 3.17.Mutuels paid (feld Gerry was now | ticket) s7445.Fluce petiing\u2014o tv | against Wizard, even Jack.RACING IN TIE STATES.A Fi one mile Crrcaco, July 9.\u2014First race, Malaria 1st, Lemon 2nd, Sour Mash ime 1.48%.3rd.Time ot one mile\u2014Aurelia 1st, i 2nd,Jacobin 3rd.Time 1.41.Mamie Run one mile\u2014Daruna 1st, Miss Motley 2nd, Sailor Boy 5rd.Time 1404.Fourth race, six furlongs\u2014Em pero! 1st, Los Anglose ond, Sentiment 3rd.Time 1.16}.Fifth race, les\u2014Tennesee 1st, Ti 2.504.os Paxg, July 9.\u2014Seventh race, eplechase, full course, May Pickett Seo Killarney ond.Time, 459.à drizzled most of the day at Monmout ark, and the large crowd of people who had gone down in the forenoon, when the weather was yet fine, were made ver uncomfortable.Seven races were decided, all of them resulting In good contests save the steeplechase, in which it was very evident that Buckra was not trying, Upon the whole the day was a disastrous one for backers, as out of seven races only two favorites won.BASEBALL.MONTREAL V.BEAVERS-\u2014AN EXIIIBITION MATCH.; This match, which came off at Point St.Charles on Saturday, was witnessed by a fair number of lovers of the game.The match was most exciting from the 5th innings, Montreal pulling the result out of the five by 1 ran in their favor.d a half miles, hurd- 0 16 Makero and.Ascoli 3rd.MONTREAL.A.B.R.I.B.8.B, I 0.A, E.Little, ibe.ooo vns 6 0 1 9 dL 0 0 G.Walker, 8.8.8 1 2 1 0 2 : Bruce,2b.andcf.5 0 0 0 1 2 Harvey, Lf \u20265 3 ! 0 1 2 2 A.Walker, 3b.5 3 3 2 2 1 1 Putnam, c.f.&2b.5 1 1 1 0 1 2 Fletcher, r.f.5 1 3 1 o 00 Hughes p.5 2 1 1 3 9 1 Cornell, c.&capt.5 3 5 1 dv 2 $ 46 13 16 7 27 168 BEAVERS.A.B.I.I.Be 8.B.Pr.0.A = .Cuthbert,2b.6 2 3 4 I 2 %, King, l.f.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.6 2 2 0 0 0 2 Patterson, p .6 1 1 1 2 7 0 W.Cuthbert, c.t.6 1 1 0 1 0 0 A.Cuthbert,c\u2026.5 1 1 1} 8s 2 5 Thomas, r.f .3 2 2 0 1 v 0 Jno.Cuthbert, 3b.3 1 1 2 1 1 2 Tessier, 1b.5 0 1 0 7 0 1 Brown, ss.&capt.5 2 1 1 v1 2 49 12 13 6 27 13 12 Earned runs\u2014Beavers, $ ; Montreal, 6.Two base hits\u2014Corne!l (2).Bases on balls\u2014Beaver, 25 Montreal, 3 Struck out\u2014Montreal, {; Beaver, 7.Passed balls-~A.Cuthbert, 4; Cornell, 8 Wild piteh-Hughes, 1.Umpire\u2014Mr.Richardson.Tim.of game\u2014Two hours, ten minutes.Score\u2014Montreal, 13 ; Beavers, 12.GORDONS V.ST.LAWRENCE, The opening of the St.Lawrence grounds, which are situated at the corner of &t.Catherine street and Colbcrne Avenue, was, bar the rain, a success.The ground is nicely laid out, eusy to get to, and should be the centre of attraction to the East End sports.; The attendance was large, quite 400 persons paying entrance money, and several ladies graced the proceedings.The home club were thoroughly well whitewashed in their third opening innings, and another coat of paint was added in their fifth.lhe Gor- dons, - who played a grand battery and strong outfield rattled their opponents merrily when they went to bat for the third time and scored 7.Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Moriarty who was very sure all afternoon.His \u201cother half\u201d too, was very destructive.lt was regrettable that the St.Lawrence made such a poor show, as the other side exhibited first-class ball olay.The following represented the clubs :\u2014 Gordons\u2014Blevins ss, Moriarty ¢, Collins 2b, Hefferman p., Spooner 3 b, Speers 1st b, Sabourin 1 f, Latorce cf, Kiley rf.St.Lawrence\u2014Cellars s 8, Groleau «f, Latferty 2 b, Griflin e, Malone 3 b, Me- Mahon 1st b, Carmelia P.Cook 1f, Wallace c £ \u2018 Scores by innings.St.Tawrence., 0 0 0 1 01 11 Gordons.,.0107 321 4 Yesterday's League Games.ToroNTO, July i, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Total.4 18 R H FE At Boston\u2014 510197 RER 1232, M 4 PILLSDUTE L.0e sa near esse sac sa 000 + 8 6 At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.inane, 3 11 4 CHICAGO.sa 00 nas sans sn a sr 00000 5 11 3 At New York\u2014 New YOorK.oooooiiveiiiieniinnnins 5 11 8 Detroit des sens asus ss eu sac 000 3 13 5 At Washington\u2014 Washington Les sses sen eue s 3 9 1 Indianapolis.PR 7 U 56 At Binghampton\u2014 .Binghampton and Buffalos post- poued on account of rain.At Philadelphia\u2014 Stars.1.8 2 Utica.v 7 6 At T'oronto\u2014 Toronto.4 11 1 Newark.7 15 4 At Jersey City\u2014 Jersey City .vvvevvnine.9 4 3 Mamilton.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026e.- 5 8 4 \u2026 At Scranton\u2014 ÉSCTANLON.cocsccsese ss ca0eue 6 1 8 MOCHESLOE Lecce sas 0e ec es caen 00 D 15 à AMERICAN ASSOCLATION GAMES, .A St.Louis\u2014 Sst.Louis.\u2026.9 17 Baltimore \u2026 3 : ré Louisville - QUISVIIIE.Le se nn coca crc sc os ac 0000 6 1 Bro0Klym.once cs e ans sauces ve 5 1 2 At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.a.2 7 8 Metropolitans.Boss see s v 4 2 At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.rucecssse 7 14 4 Athletics.thereat iiiieaes 9 14 4 AQUATIC, CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR OARSMEN.The following is the programme for the eighth annual regatta, which comes off on Saturday, Gth August, open to the members of all Canadian amateur row ing clubs affiliated with this association which have been duly organized three months prior to the holding of this regatta, and to all clubs in the United States recognized by the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen :\u2014 1.Senior four-oared race\u2014S$600 challenge cup and four silver cups.2.Senior single-scull race\u2014S300 challenge cup and silver cup; 2nd prize silver cup.\u2019 3.Junior four-oared race\u2014Four silver cups.4.Junior single-scull race\u20141st and 2nd prizes, silver cups.5.Double-scuil race, senior\u2014* Bitters \u201d challenge cup \"and two ind cups.6.Double-scull race, junior\u2014Two sil ver cups.7.Single-scull inrigged race\u2014lst and 2nd prises, silver cups.Double-sculled inrigg \u2014Tw silver gape Inrigged race\u2014Two ATHLETICS.Loxnox, July 9.\u2014 At Tei Howell the English velo on an emple, of Philadelphi re - tered to contest three races of a Quarter of a mile, half-mile and a mile.The \u2019 to-day, bicycle champion, quarter-mile race was won by Howell by | half a yard.He also won the half-mile race by five yards.Temp! i contest the mile race.ple declined to \u2014_\u2014 S.CARSLEY is blamed for break; prices in Twilled Cashmere Prat the This powder never varies.A marve purity, strength and wholesomeness, Mo economical thai the ordinary kinds, ; cannot be snlu in competition with the titude of low test, short weight alum or : phate powders.Sold only in cans, Rôrat, AKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N, Y.Jan.11 1y 0ALT COAL! Speciality in undernoted qualities, Scotch, English, ang Welsh, Steam, WELSH ANTHRACITE, Peacock Mine, OLD SYDNEY MINE, in lots to suit, Contracts executed with manufacturers covering the whole year.™ THE DOMINION COAL SHIPPING C0 No.2 Victoria Square.Selling Agent, J.D.H.LECUYER.Telephone No.1128.EDISON [eandestent Electric Lint?For House, Mill or Street Lighing, b lated Plants or rrom Central Stations, y Tso N.B.\u2014The use of any other form of In 189 descent Lamp is an infringement of the Edison Patents, and will be dealt with accord ingly.A.J.LAWSON, (teneral Canadian Agent, 28 Fraser Bulldings, Montreal.June 2 tf 181 Veneer Mill and Factory FOR SALE.Mill at Bolton Centre, in first class ri order, with valuable machinery and Situated on line of rallway and Misefaq River, with area of land of about 12 acres, vantageou-ly situated in heart of a hard valley.Possession to be had at once, ALSO, Factory in City of Montreal, with machin and plant for manufacturing patent pas ages, he whole of this valuable property for saly at halfits cost.Full particulars cun be bad by applying to THOMAR, R.K.) Waddell Building, 9) St.John atrere Medicated Moxie Lozenges! A Positive Preventive of Cold After Exposure.\u2018When coming from an overheated hall the cold air, or after exposure to druughte getting wet, one on the tongue prevenisa and, what ls better, does not render you mom liable to a cold after taking it.This will pre vent a multitude of Pneumonins, Rheums tisms, Fevers, &c., and save she lossof time and expenditure of money.For sale by all Druggists and at the GLASGOW DRUG HALE.1780 Notre Dame Street, December THOS.ROBERTSON & 00, MONTREAL AND GLASGOW, » Iron, Steel and Metal Merchants, RAILWAY SUPPLIES.Plumbers and Steamfitters\u2019 Supplies SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201cDALMELLI NGTON,\" \u201c GARTSHERRIE,\u201d < F.G LINTON, and \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE» \u201c PIG IRONS.DALZELL \u201d Steel Boiler Plate.\u201cLUKEN'S\u201d Charcoal Iron s-oiler Plat \u201cSHANIOS \u201d Sanitary Applinnces.\u201c THOS.GLOVER'S \u201d bry Gias Meters.MANUFACTURERS OF WROUCHT IRON TUBING, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.Also BOTLER TUBES, mad from Iron oi 2Steel.July 1 15 JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 p UNEQUALLED | \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA! TIMBER & MINERAL LANDS The undersigned ia prepared to exploré» estimate and report aon pars timber lap in Canada or Newfoundland, Should beany exposure of minerals on such property he will also be prepared to examiné and ré port on the character and probable extent of any beds, velns or deposits of such.Any fe ports regarding timber lands made by, him will, if desired, be published in the \u201cNew York Lumber Trade Journal,\u201d with the editor of which the undersigned is personally 8¢ quainted, and who can refer any parties Who may think of becoming purchasers, t0 be subscribers references, who are some of thé best known business men in that cits : JACK.1aw10 ED Fredericton, N.B., 28th Aa ABS.THE CANADIAN NEEDLE CO, 4 gond 48 Front St + re 6 Su Fa East, Toron up the Neatest, most Complete and best $e ing Needle Package in America.Send 2 Conté TIM for Sample of New No.4, finished in Fine Plush.Particulars sent when stamps are The closed for reply.en Ce a n\u2019t worry if you are out of employm SA Bate to MR.Kowpy, 41 Wellington, or \u20ac » Toronto.Sendstamps for der Sw 133 Ift will t rad TO LET fon ° fnten men ABOUT 1st MAY NEXT, perm part of our works, corner of Craig sal Fre Peter streets, with or without steam power Fo b "]