The evening star, 21 juillet 1873, lundi 21 juillet 1873

[" SN M \u2014 a Le Et _ skin, It is nsed by the beaut da TO OBTAIN CHEAP Gas AND = rene : ë a ) \u2014 = \u2014 {a xe :\u201d VOL V.NO 169\u201d ES UE - ~~ MONTREAL - MONDAY.JULY 21.1813 PRICE ONE CENT.saa DRY GOODS.| 7 |J V8T FUBLISHED, : [ - _POETRY.AGRICULTURAL.|jax, , etm Avi, Jus come WIT AND HUMOR THR AFFLICTED.\u2014AI L AKE CH A M P LAI N Tum GAS CONSUMERS\u2019 MANUAL; Sou How SAY, AN | RICH, OR AM | POOR.Men's Christian Associations at Poughkeep- Can a son be said to take after his father, those who Aro affiicted with loss of memory.morh!d sennitivenena, impoverished blood, indecision of character, depression af Fririta, sense of aname, Inck Of confiden Ipitation of the heart, inca oity Lo at obnsinogs, vaste away of brain Btipaticn, \u2018rAabocility, impotency, and are 8e éruliy awaro of the cause nced not mention it), I will simply riate tL by my Rew mods of trealiusnt the vital forces can be rastorad withonl the sual {njariou conman fami:y and that my efforts have Lean erowned Will great sucowss.1 am averse to Rdvertising, but I don't see Low I nm to make my discovery known oiherwise and yet 1 don\u2019t nes why pnysicians have not & right to Fes new an teen] medical discoveries be- © the publie.Consaltation bours from 8 11 a.m., and 7 to 10 p.un SUE ii ie, 0.85 Mou oF Montreal, (OENTRAL DRUG STORE.MNAQUIRE'S COUNDXRANGO LIVER AND BLOUD BITTERS, This.medicine 18 the only discovered vegetable guistitute for Calomel, MAGUIREH EXTRACT OF B LANT,' A certaln and eftsotual cure for Diarrtices\u2019 and Dysenlery.A rellable remedy Also In every variety of summer Com plaints & popular specific In Flux, through all its es; a rooting and relieving ent in dren's Teetlijug; an infallible and instan- 25 Che0K tu Choivra Morbua: and, when ndministered at a reasonably early period, a \u2018eure for Asiatic Cholera.; Co pieutt 8: LATHAM, Ohemiat, Corner Bleury and Cralg streets, Montreal Bols Agénu.% THE ROYAL FOOD.AD 22 THE NEW DIET FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS, CONVALESCENTH, &0 Better liked than any food yet introdnoed, NEVER TURNS SOUR, .LIGHT AND DELICIOUS, REQUIRES LITTLE PREPARATION.THE ROYAL FOOD In old by all ¢:hemists and respectable Grocers, and Wholesale and Retail, at the MEDICAL HALL, | or AY No.415 NOTRE DAME A SPLENDID LOT REGATTA SHIRTS OFFERED THIS WEEK, DESMARTEAU & BOND'S, STREET CORNER ST PETER.78 JAMES A.JUST OPENED, NEW BLACK LUSBYHES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW HOBIERY and GLOVES, + NEW GENTS\u2019 TIES, , Also, per 8,8, \u201c Moravian,\u201d 2 Bales LINEN TOWRLLINGS, 1 Case TABLE LINEN.OGILVY, #3 Mountain street.454 NOTRE DAME ST.OPENED THIS DAY, One case Paris Mantles, Capes and Collarettes \u201c \\natik, cashmere and lamha.76 dozen Black and Colored Leather Belts.One care Black Lace Shawis, at prices ranging from $1 to $50 each.Real Lace Collars, Ouffs and Under-slesves.AND LAKE GEORGESTEAMERS.BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.On and after MONDAY, May th, the 6.00 A and 3.00 p.m.Trains from Bonaventure Stéfion will connoct at Rouse\u2019 Point, w.th the elegant and commodicus Lanse Cham- lain steamers, * Vermont,\u201d Capt.Wm.H, agg * Adirondack,\u201d Capt m.And and * United States,\u201d Capt.George Rushiow, for Burlington, Ticonderago, W hiteball, au intermediate points; conuecting at Ticon- (erago with steamer through Lake George, and at Whitehall with truing of Reusselsr and Saratoga Maliroad for Raratoga, Troy, Albany, New Yok, and all Southern Western points.Only Route to Lake George, and only direet route to fara 3 Through Ticxets and information furnished at all Offices of the Gracud Tran and at the Company's Oizecs, NL Hall Building, No.39 HL James street, Mon- eal, J.N.BUCKUS, Agent SEASON OF NAVIGATION, 1873.FORWARDER: BOOKS, Al ABSTRACT AND WOOD BOOKS, MANIFEST BOO RECEIPT BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, WAREHOUSE REOFIPTH, CUSTOM.HOUSE FORMS, &o., &0., And everything in the way of general Sta.Uonery.Blank Books of all kinds made to pattern.MORTON PHILLIPS §& BULMER, (Bucoessors to R.Graham), Established 1829, BTATIONERS AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURERR, 1h NOT RM DAME STREET.101 ONTREAL PATENT GUANO COMPANY, OFFICE, 11 HOSPITAL SBTREET, Corner ef Bt, Franoals Xavier street, BUILDING LOTS, 25 feet by 160, for sale on the Company's Property.Price, $150.Applications for shares, &o., to be made to IGHT,\" being & popular Exposition of the chemical roporties of Coal Gas, with descriptions and Fiustrations of the most improved burners and globes, and the bast meth: ds of treating and buroing gas for I'ghting and cooking, &c.Also directions th enable consumers to read the irdices of their meters, &o, BY E.B.CATHELS; O, E,, \" Assoc.INBT.C.E, ENGLAND, &o.On male at DAWBON BROTHERS, Montreal.PsICE, Firty CENTS 162-6 WILLIAM HENRY, No.285 BT, JAMES STREET, (Two doors Eas: of the Ottawa Hotel), has Just received, ox Sarmatisn,\u201d one case of HLACK AND COLORED ALPACA COATS, Sultable for the hot spell.Also,:a good asscrtment, of GAUZE, MERINO SHIRTS and PANTS, WM.HENRY, \u20181% _ 36 St.James atreet.J UST RECEIVED, TOIRAY'S PATENT MEOHANIOAL BINDER.ALBO, THE AUTOMATIC WATER WELL, WILLIAM MILLAR, - STATIONER AND ACCOUNT HOOK MANUFACTURER, ° T HOS GUN-MAKER, 687 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.687 FIRBT-OLASS SALMON RODS, SALMON LINES, &c., &e., MINNOW PROPELLER SPOON BAIT, LIVE MINNOWS FOR BAIT.AL! 40, BALMON, BASH and TROUT FLIES.iring to RODS, &o., punctually ate Repairing » » P va tended to.composite Ly Red a tgp A RAILING + \"+ pete ns Tew IVES & ALLEN \u201cSS MONTRE À L 4 TS Ÿ MANUFACTURER OF COMPOSITE IRON WORK, \"+ FOR GATES, RAILINGS, GUARDS, &c.A large variety of cholce patierns.Call aud examins, or send for outs and prices, QUEEN STREET, I may not be from patrician stock ,A noble scion be : My father kept his little flock, And I'm of low degree ; Cherish ye lords, your pride of birth, All through life\u2019s little span, I pride me in a traer worth The dignity of man ! I may not own, at my command, Fine serving men so tall ; Rieh aores of \u201c paterñal land,\u201d Deck'd with a marblè hall | But I can hold the plough or spade Throughout the summer day : And when I'm in the churchyard laid, Princes \u2014 what more are they ?I may not wear the polish'd air Of gentlemen polite ; Yet nobly still my trast fulfil, No honest man I slight ; I kindly think, I kindiy speak, Of every fellow worm, And if to sid my arm is weak, At least I dono harm.\\ I may not don a satin vest, In fashion\u2019s costume shine, But nobler feelings through my And impulses divine; Hard isthe pillow I may press, Yet when my labors cease, T slumber in sontentedness, With all the world at peace.breast Say, am I rich, or am I poor ?\u201c Sages are you agreed ?Tf weulth but liesin guines store, Then I am poor indeed ; But if light-heartedness and love Are the truly golden ooin\u2014 Oh | may I ever grateful prove\u2014 The best of wealth is mine.NGLAND | theory, which is \u2014_\u2014 ce.\u2014 sae yacht fleet of Great Britain numbers 00.It is proposed to lay down oyster beds in MOWERS.Before entering upon the general subjeot of mowers and mowing, it would bo well perhaps to discuss briefly one or two relative points by way of introduction.The first of these ia the question whether it is more profitable to buy a combined machine than a single mower and reaper.By a oareful scrutiny of facts, we think we can arrive ata pretty correct and satisfactory answer\u2014one which may serve as a general rule.In the first place, the impossibility of both mowing and reaping with the samo speed is how received by all manufacturers as a truism.A cou:bined machine therefore, in order to perform both tunotions, must have its gearing somewhat more complex and cumbrous than that of the single mower or reaper.This will, of course, increase its weight and draught (however little) as compared with one of the others.Nor can it reasonably be expeoted thatthe combined article will perform ita work, however well in either the hay or the grain field, quite so perfectly as.a single implement, specially constructed {ot and adapted to one purpose only.These, then, constitute the principal points of difference between the two kinds of machines, vix.: weight, complexity of gearing, draught and perfection of work.True, the degrees of difference may bo slight, and no doubt they are so in many onsos\u2014atill they must exist to a greater or less extent.But again, taking :the five shift orop fast besoming popular amongit the agriculturists, about 50 per cent.of eultivated land may be said to be under grain and hay together\u2014that is fifty sores to every hundred.This, then, would be the quantity of work which à machine would ve required to cut annually on an ordinary 100 acre farm\u2014or 100 sores on a 200 acre farm, and so on.; Now it has been discovered by experience reaping or mowing machine, is oloÿe upon twelve years, say ten ; and it has been found that a combined machine on a 100 acre farm will last as long as the two single machines on 8200 acre, or larger farm.Tho reverse of this however is not true, viz.that if a that the usual life time\u2014so tr speak of a sie, where I have imbibed somewhat of the earnest spirit aotusting these workers for the moral and spiritual welfare of the youth of the land, I may be pardoned for adding my opinion that to these societies, under God, we may look for the accomplishment of goud results\u2014 working, as they do, not as rivals, but a2 most efMoient auxiliaries to the Church osrrying on through thé warm season their open-air meetings, and so bringing the Gos- pe! to the masses who will not enter the ous of God, though its doors may be ever optn wide to welcome them.Q.IL G.New Vosk, July 15.MISTAKING THE LIGHT.[By the Rev.5.W.Carter, Vicar of Christ Churoh, Stratford, London, E.] What was the consequence of mistaking the light?Why, ome of the largest stoam- ships in the world, with a rio cargo on board, was wrecked,in a dark and stormy night, on the most dangerous part of the 00ast of Irc- land! The nuble ship, which coat upwards of £200,000, left her port that very afternoon in fine trim, and with every prospect of a safe and speedy voyage, and at nine o'clock she was thuwping uvon the rooke, the sea breaking over her with terrific violence, and threatening to send people, ship, and cargo to instant destruction! But how eould thoy mistake the light?Were the captain and hie officers on the look-out?Yes.Was the shart (or map of the coast) closely examined?Yes.;\u201cWas the compass all right?Yes.And were :he common precautions taken to keep the ship on her proper oourse ?Yes; all this was done.How could she, then, have met with such a sad.disaster ?Why, because a light appeared which was noted on the chart, and the captain was deceived by it,\u2019 He mistook it for anether light that was on the ohart, and so, when he aupposed he was running out to ses, he was really running in upon the breakers.How groat a mistake, and how heavy the consequences | ot Every reader of those lines is sailing on a more hazardous voyage than the Great Britain attempted, and has the command of a nobler vessel and a richer freight than hers ; ST.JAMES STREET, me, .ND.- - .PHILLIPB SQUARE, In packages, 3 couts and 50 cenu each, A CLEAR COMPLEXIONS8INCLIAK'S FORMULA 141 454 NOTRE Novelties, &o., Lh Hats and Parasols.J, A MOCARVILLE & CO., DAMESTREET, Pprouuces great purity and delicacy of complexion ; removes frecxies, tan and pimples ; promotes healthy action and el city to the Princess Alexandra, of England, and ia recommended by the medical profession.Bent by return m>»1] to any address in Canada on receipt of th) price, 50 ota.Address BINOLEAR & BROS., :&saw Toronto.Unt.: Ave.W.KING & CO, BANEERS AND BROKERS, No.32 PINE BTREET, NEW YORK, Bro0xs, BONDS, And (GOLD bought and sobd On commésrion only.! ; 7 DEPOSITS KECEIVED FROM | oo INDIVIDUALS, ! FIRMB, ; BANKS, Hubjeot to Check at sight, and Interest allowed on dally balances, 106-1Y GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES at all prices.LADIRs\u2019 and GENTS\u2019 OHAINS and Jet and Colored Jewel- e:y.f Gh rere\u2019 AST PINs = 2 d Curr Burrons, LADIES J AR-RINGS and BROOCHES, and every discription of FANCY GooDa.\u2018WILLIAM MURKAY, 118 87 Si, Joseph street, JUST RECEIVED, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SILK CHIGNONS AND BRAIDS, Which are finer than any Imitation Goods \"ever Introduoed.Beautifal SWITOwEs, AU inches long, for $4.50, GouDES FLUID for Coloring the hair blonde J.PALMER & SON, No.857 NOTRE DAME BTREEY, AND No, ¥8 87, CATHERINE BTREET ort TRAW HATS in every style, and at all prices.RIEPERT & 00,, 128 101 Bt.Lawrence Main street.- G KOUGK ARMSTRONG, UNDERTAKER, LORMER OURA:G STREET AND V10- \u201coRME CTORIA SQUARE.Mosvemar LJ FOR 8ALE, : AT THR LOMINION ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS, 19, 21, & 33 QUEEN SIREET, MONTREAL.Terms Very Liberal: Two 150 borse-power Engines.Awo Tan 3 Bol d ne Une ameter containing 4 38-inch tubes, One Boller 13 feet In length, 3 feet 10 Inthes diameter, contalnin 44 3-inch tubes 12 feet Boller, fee! vne con a 8-in feet Four ter, contain 3) 3-inoh tubes.Two 10 feet Bollers, contalning 26 One 11 feet Holler, 8 feet containing 90 8-Inah tu E H.CHAS, LIONAID 3-inch tubes.100-1 ler 15 feet length, 3 feet 10 inches In inches diameter, ch tubes.Co ler, 3 feet 3 inches In diam- feet lv inches diameter, S-inohes in diameter, bea.NEW DRY GOODS.THE NEW STOUK OF 8PRING GOODS 13 NOW COMPLETE, | AT No.199 8t.ANTOINE STREET.THONAS FOX.BOOTS & SHORE\" (QANADA CORDAGE FACTORY AND PLASTER MILLS, (ESTABLISHED 1825,) BT.GABRIEL LOCK, LACHINE CANAL JOHN A.CONVERSE, _\u2026 | CITY OFFICE: #2 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER BTREET, MONTREAL.\u2019 118-1y D EY MANN BITTERS, Which have been pronoänced by all consume ers to be the REST AND Mop PLEASANT TO TH ALATR.Bold everywhere, and wholesale by : Le Royer strest, Montreal, - -FDe Trade treated liberally, © 14%-3m THE Subscriber offers for Hale,\u2014 : DE KUYPERS HENNERSYH BRANUY, \u20ac MARTELL do o., At lowest market prices, : THOMAS H.COX, y mw 18) Bonavemtore st'ect, GIN, Rrd and Green Cases.race.(FREAT RUSH Fem .| ; CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES, AT i \"O'BRIEN\u2019'S; $ 171, 284 & 379 St.Joseph Street WOMENHS PRUNELLA CONGRESS for 1.00, worth $1.35.WOMEN\u2019S PRUNELLA LACED for $1.00, ~~ worth $1.50, GENTS' FRENCH CALF, HAND-MADE BOOTS 5 for $4.76, werth $4, 154 ¥ OR CHEAP BOOTS AND BHOKS, Custom or Ready made, 97 MOUNTAIN STREET, (Opposite Mountain Market) 111-0ra JOHN MADDOX.273 NOTRE DAME 273 BOOTS AND SHOES.ENGLISH WALKING BOOTS, \u2018 FRENCH do, RUBBERS, &o.AMERICAN TOURISTS Will find our stock the most extensive and complete in this city.WOODS & CO.OOT 8, SHOES an d RUBBERS, Ohsaper than any other house in the city.| RST MENT, 517 RofBt Lawrence pat est-of-England the best queuty andof the latest tradesmen employ \u201cJustice to all, street, fifth door West ain eroet Montreal.t oly BEAVER RTAMPING COMPANY, (BUOCKSSORS TO R, WARMINTON & 00), Old Btand: No.106 McQILL STRERT, Opposite Bt.Ann's Market, a 559 # 561 WILLIAN STREET, MONTREAL.Mangles of every description repaired, altered and exchanged ou reasonable terme.RESH ARRIVALS AT THR INDIA WAREHOUBE.California Bartiett bears, Dried Peaches, Dried Cher NEW JELLIES, vie.: Pine Apile Crab Apple, Btrawberry, Blackberry, Quinoe, Pesach and Lemon.STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! I have just completed arrangements with some ot ne best :rowers in the West, far a licious fruit NOTICE.| OHARLES BOOM, Late of the firm of Boon & Woodworth, begs \u2018to thank his numerous friends and customer for past favors, and solicits a eontinwanos of the same in- his new store, No.19 St.Lawrence Main street, which he will open on or about the rd of April, with a new and \u201cwell selected stock of Cloths, Does, Oasimeres, Juoglish,Bo0tch Abd Canadian Tweeds, Ready- Furnishing made Clothing and REVOLUTION IN PANT Tailor, 46} BLEURY 1 as atared for cutting pants to fit in all re- Fab ER superior any system now | praoti and are Tot eanalied the city, He trial : Goods.Mo, 19 Bt.Lawrence Main street: S G OL T M AN, | MRRONANT TAILOR AND OLOT BIER, 213 BT, JAMES Just recel ved COATINGS, ao.READY-MADE CLOTHING -1y Mooteh and lish TWEED Perteot Ge with tate.full and regular supply of this de during he coming season, CLARETS |My stock of Clarets is very eomplets, comprising the various favorite brands; mo in price and sxoelient in URIILY .VFAMILY JARS !\u201cCholos W.W.Vinegar, in three allon dem].for family use.ARLES NEA 46 Beaver Hall, Wu DOW & CO.BREWERS AND MNALSTERS, MONTREAL, 142 INDIA PALE and other ALES; EXTRA, DOUBLE and SINGLE STOUT, in woud and bottle.Families supplied in small casks, five gallons and upwards, us URLEIGHS, HARTT & BAKER, WHOLESALE COAI.DEALRRS, are now prepared te contract with deniors and large consumers to deliver, during the coming Season of Navigation, the DEKLA- WARE and HUDBONCA NAL COMPANY'S celebrated LACKAWANNA OvAlL, To parties calling at their Office auy infor- jon wiil be giadiy given.mat 89 COMMON STREET, MONTREAL: By HE LATEST STYLES or HOOP-BKIRT: * Bow Arp OHIGNONB Are always to be found at 258 NOTRE DAME STREET, A large Btook of REAL HAIR GOODS.m LACK WALNUT LUMBER, PINE, BASSWOOD, HARDWOOD, BUTTERNUT, CHERRY, CHESTNUT, and WHITEWJOD LUMBER of all sizes; NEERS, and FANCY WOODS, Always on hand a large stock of DRESSED LUMBER and FLOORING, &o E.J.MAXWELL & C0.Office and Yard.715 Craig street.Planing Mill, 167 Nazareth street.ny I RON BEDSTEADS.\u2014The Jargost assortment In the City of English and Canadian manufacture.i COAL COOKING STOVES, all sizes, war- -| ranted to work sas isfactorily, RAI for Cemeteries, Veranda! Roofs, &c., of the newest and most approv designs.AHO ANDORNAMENTAL CASTINGS made from specially soft and tongh iron, HEAVY CASTINGS for Raliways, Machinists avd Buliders.7 City Bample and Falerooms 18 and 2% ST, JAM 3 STRERTY.582 CRAIG STREKT; Or, at the Foundry, corner of WILLIAM and INSPECTOR 145 W.CLENDINNENG.ASHING IN 12 HOURS.\u2014 We beg to inform (he Fabio that we hive fitted up a STEAM LAUNDRY, withall used in the 4 the latest im proveirnents (ids brated \u201cEmpire Steam Laundry\u201d in New York), which is 80 arranged that each ous- washing 1s washed separately, and the tear and wear incident to Washing is mooh loss y the ordinary mode, whiie the scale of prices is such as {0 recommend ft $0 all Hotel keepers, public companies and tutions, boarding-house keepers, and - vate familles will find this a money-saving as well as à labor-saving institation, Work warranted firsi-ciass, - Apec rates given for contracts.1 is called for and delivered within the city limits free of charge.NORT HAMERICANBT BAM LAUNDRY FORTIFICATION LANE, East of Bt, Peter street.wo THE \u2018OTTAWA RIVER DA SATION COMPANY'S MAIL 8 KRS eno the regular trips between MONT RRAL AND OTTAWA, On BATURDAY, the 38th INSTANT.cromengers by 7 o'clock train to Lachine D* GEORGE W.MAJOR RE MOV ED residence No, 020 Uraig street, recen: SBE romiden D.C.Metallum, Keg.MD This Mower 18 strongly built, beautifal in ta design, and can be operated by à boy on an ordinary lawn.There are three slses 05 the hand machine: No.0, 11 inch cut.piice $16; No.1, 141non cut, ; No.2, 18 inch cut, pric ;N ch cut, price on application : beral disenunt to tha trade.VAN M.E 4, Seedsman, Agent for the Province of Quebec PDONEGAN A HOTEL, MONTREAL (Established ws) under the dis \u2018aished patronage of Sir John A.Maodonaid and the nobtiity.The above Hotel nas been thoroughly refitted in & most handsome manner by the proprietor, regardiess-of const, and us considered one of the best hotels in the Do- lon.N, B.\u2014 Carriages and Riding Horses at a few mmutes\u2019 notice, 14&-1m JOREPH BELIV EAU, Proprieter.p 1 ROMENADE ALL.\u2014 We beg to inform the evening pro- menaders af the t end of 8u.Catherine street that they can huve their tt h from the ALASEA BODA FOUNTAIN, with a chice lo! .f Byrdps and other flavorings, such ss \u2018 Don't Care,\u201d » At BIRKS & JOUFFRAY'S (late Johu B rks), 588 SL Catherine street.between German and St, stantsureeis to any part of the city.[AWN MOWERS! LAWN MOWERS! ARCIMEDIAN VICTOR, THE BEST LAWN MOWERS IN THE MARKET.To BE HAD AT JAMES BROWN & BROS, 219 ST.JAMES STREET.1a M¢cCONKEY, Late at 136 and 138 St.James street, begs to inform his patrons and the public generally Lhat his NEw PREMISES, atl 241 Bt.| James strect, are fitted up in fArst-class style asa RESTAUEANT, LUNCHEON ROOM, .\\ OYSTER-HOUBE.BADDLE ROCK OYBTERS imported dally during the season.Also, PARKER BAYS, HE SOLICITS A OALL.| MI ST, JAMES ST REET, (Directly opposite the Ottawa Hotel), ! WE have a large as- |\u2019 cheaper than any other house In tae diy, at M, SAUNDERSON à BRO/8, 823 ORAIG STREET, a Oorner of Oharles Borrommee street, 671 CRAIG STRAIT, MONTREAL.wl Dinner, 15 cents.Dey Boarders, per FELT AND SILK HATS.À fall stook ni these goods in every variety oven Range, only one month in use, OF 1869 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.matter of WILLIAM RILEY, of the In Pony au Listriot of Montreal, Trader, an ivent.has made an assignment of bis Estate to me, and the Creditors are notified to meet at the Court-houss, In the § ved for Proceedings in Insolvenoy he Fourth, 9ay August nex, QFFIQE DESKS, AND LOW.: oo large stock always on hand, and made to er.CYLINDER DESES.The best Desks made.Bult private + i BE en (CENTS FOR SALE at thé at.ik noon, 10 receive statements of his affairs, and Lo tan Asugo A-B_BIEWART, : Intertm Amignes.Montreal, 11th July, 187%, 173.18 PURNITURE.GYORGE ARMSTRONG, corner of PARC 5 Sar 8 escripiion, and of his own EAE t Con- 1873, 3, positively aud unequivocally tike place In blige A 8,000 Canh Gifts of Total, 10,00 Gifts, all Cash.now u vers\u2019 that purpose, and oan only be purpose, 88 will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier : by the Managers to, will this drawin: the capitdi gift wiil get $55,000, 20, all tbo «ther gifts, 10,0 by orchestral band.fur each ticket sold) in large PI f gifs of by orchestral band.> d ocosslon will be Tne music on tn:s gran the best that can be , and the tlemen who count acd place the tags will be so conducted as to an Ba, Gporgs J.COX, P.MANUFACTURER OF Platform and THE EXCELSIOR LAWN| MOWER, Counter Ncales.637 CRAIG STREET, (Established 1856,) MONTREAL.2-3aw-1y i LIBRARYGIFT CONCERT NINETY DAYS POST PONEMENT.A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN, $500,000 In Bank to Pay Gifts: 10,000 CASH GIFTS PAID IN FULL.$10,000 FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS \u2014 Enough of tha 100,000 tickets jasuned for the Third Grand Gift Coacert, inald of thp Public Library of Kentucky, having been sold to usure à full drawing, aud the wish paving vereall, that th been universal expressed 8 10.0: 0 cach gifts omorod should be drawn {n en and pald in full without any sealing down, atl 1, Wi e > the concurrence of the trustees, have determined to remnant of tickets left on hand.The concert and distribution adveriised for April 8 1s ed to TUESDAY, JUEY 8, herefore postpon on Rien\u2019 a and no other, they will which P ¥.\u2014Private houses, by leaving thelr or- Library Hall, Louisville, Ky.ders AL the Above piace, can have the Belfast 4 this grand concert the following cash Ginger Ale und Champagne Cider, Ac, font gifts will) be distributed by lot and paid intull to the Ucketl-holders whodraw them | LISTOF GIFTS.100 Cash Gifs of 150 Cas of 580 Cash Gifts of The money to pay, ail these gifls in full is n deposit in the Farmers\u2019 and Dro- nk of Louisville, aud set aside for for that OFFICE OF FARMERS\u2019 AND ROVERS\u2019 BANK, Louisville, Ky., April 7, 1878 This is {0 certify that therd is in the Far- mérs\u2019 and Drovers\u2019 Bank, to the oredit of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of pay the gifts in full, and be held by the k ok PR , urpose, an pose : Ke o bows the doret , theref: who holds the ticke! The part erefgre, io nbacke,.and\" 40 of the 1, the Hie $20,000, the $10,008\" the $5,000, ani In Armber, amount- he remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who fliat apply (orders ao- companied by the money always having pre- ferenoe over e follo Whole tickets, ents) at tl wing prices: nd 10; halves, $3; and quarters\" ; 11 whole tickets 1or $100, 56 for $500, 11.1,000, and 575 for $5,000, No discount on worth of tickets at a time, distribution of gifts will 50 or $ ots than $106 The concert snd sortmentof horn and Straws: begin at six o'cicok on Tuesday merning, , BLK To be sold July in Pablo Libriry, and the following Shes = ite the order of proosedings :\u2014Ist.Musto gud, Piacingof1 (one arge wheel, in small wheel, 4th.Muslo th nd, sth.Drawing of 1ast half of gifts, Oth NING-ROOMB, Fone or age ye \"hy sationce Tne a Le K'8 DINING- \u2019 Grand oro 5 ce.ceon- an le,and superintend the draw the worthy citizen of the Btate, All ; be a Piet guar.ainst complaint from any just source» The caymont of gifts will in on Batur- day, July 14, at 9o\u2019clock a m, cketadraw.; t be presented at room No, 4, ; RIEPERY & CO., | frat ho TAbrary Budding, where cash checks [TY 101 8t Lawrence Main street, upon the Farmers\u2019 and Urovers\u2019 Bank Louisville, or sl bt raie pon, the Fourth .k of New N 0 T I 0 E TO HOTEL- tbe Boider, wii be ven for 8 Uoke All KEEPERS, ° tied for in six mon the CPE Srawing ili be türned over to the Publis PF sale, s Bramhall, Deane & Co.'s threg- Library Fund.For full particulars send Yor ciroulars, THOS.BE.BRAMLETTE, OHN BURN 14 oo J Ni Ora Street.Agent Poblié Library of = = .Branch Office, 609 Brondway, New or] NSOLVENT AOT under cnarge of TROS, H.HAYS & Oo.9s-Jaw-w NTERNATIONAL .» URANT (entrance No.23 REBT (ent I BT RAN m6 am.til 11 pom.BREAKFANT 0rS acon : Eggs or Beelsteak, Bread, But.fr à Pelock o tu clock : etables, Pudd or Ple, Tea or Be TPE: Simm, Gutlots of Cho Potatoes, Bread, or 156 cents.DINNER fro: oan three Joints of Meat, axon goo 9 y tok Ÿ ot] [+] OE ET ver weal, Inelnding Hokey 5 Board, with rooms, from Week, Parties wishing toestablish a private table, 1 à certain hour or price, oan be snited, Privas room attached with m and evening papes, And piano.Iced Soda Water, Older, Lemonade, Uinger Ale, N.B\u2014Pr.vate Ditiners and Buppers taken at shortest notice, and moderate charges.Formerly 000K in i Laveen ail, of the British and Foreign Bible Society.persons.which was an inoresse on the of more than £24,000.Bala to Charles of Bala, one of the founders During the ninetesn years since the opening on June 10th, 1854, the Crystal Palace had been visited hy more than 33,000,000 The declared value of printed books exported in the last five months was £324,888, precoding year It is proposed to publish a life of the late Rev.Dr.Whowell, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, with selections from his Corres- -pondonce and Remains.The Earl of Portsmouth, it is stated, bas Cooper, R.A., of Alderney cattie, now in the By direction of the Beoretary of State for War, a large number of Palliser converted rifle mussle loading and Armstrong guns are now being issued to the artillery branch of the volunteer force, Mor Majesty\u2019s Commissioner for International Exbibitions have appointed Mr.H.Cole, C.B, as aoting commiesioner, at à aa\u2014 lary of £1,000 à year, with a share of the profits.of eash annual exhibition.\u2026 À pension of £300 per annum has been conferred on Dr.Livingstone, in recognition ef the value of his.researches in Central Africa.During Livingstone\u2019s absenos the penslon will be paid into4he hands of tru:tees.St.John's Gate, Clerkenwell, has been sold by the present propristor, Mr.8.Wickens, to the English Order of the Knights of Bt.Jehn, who thus regain possession.of the fine old hail after centuries of other sou panoy.The present prosecution of the Tiehborne slaimant has cost already £19,000, and before it is ended the expense to the Government will be £50,000.The trial is al- mbst sure to send in disagreement\u2019 of the iury, and the great mystery of \u201cButeher .or Baronet\u201d will remain a \u2018mystery forever.The memorial window to the post Cowper has been planed in Great Berkhampstead Church.The public subscriptions fell short of the cost by more than £50, but this was: made up by some of the inhabitants, Inolud- ing Sie William Longman, F.B.A., to whose exertions the success of the scheme is mainly due.His Royal Highness Prince Arthur has been pleased to signify his assent to become a member of the Haberdashers\u2019 Company, and appointed Wodnesday, the 3nd of July, for the purpose.His Reyal Highness will, after the ceremony of his admission, honor the master wardens and courts of assistants with his company at dinner.Mr.Odger\u2019s finanoial affairs were again before the Court of Bankruptoy.Debts were proved to the amount of £1,113, principally for elcotioneering and printing expenses, and the costs of the recent action for libel brought by the Figaro, against which thers were assets, £6.A trustee to the ostate was appointed and a committee of inspection.Mr.Thoroton- Hunt, the eldest son of Leigh Haunt, died on the 25th uit, in the 64th yoar of his age.Docessed was an able and ex- perienoed journalist, and potired not long |' ago from the editorial staff of the London Daily Telegraph.He was the author of a f novel called * Fostor- Brothers,\u201d and was one of the founders of the Leader, a clever journal, whioh had only, however, a brief existence.À new daily paper is announced, at an altogether unprece ontadly low price.It isto be called the Country asly Newspaper, and | its special object will be to supply the rural distriots with a daily paper of Conservative principles, st such & price that every one above the status of a pauper will be able so take it.The price will be 1d.per week for a paper every day or 4d.for a single copy.The London Speetator has comptied a list of the wealthy Koglishmen who have died during the last ten years.From this it appears that between 1864 and 1572 ten persons have expired in Great Britain leaving to their heirs more than a million sterling, Bur: ing the same period Afty-thres people have died worth half » million, and one hundred and sixty-one leaving more than a quarter of à million sterling.: The Norrisian Prise, given every five Years to à graduste of the Cambridge University of not more than 13 years\u2019 standing, for the best prose English essay om » sacred subjest, hus been awarded to Mr.CO.B Drake, M.A., Bt.Jonn\u2019s College.The sub- jeot of the essay is, \u201cThe teaching of the Ohuroh during fhe first three oentaries on the doctrines of fhe Ubtistian priesthood an sacrifice\u2019 .The will, with one codicil, of the late Sir W.Tite, K.C.B., M.P., has been proved by Dame Emily Tite, the retiot, Mr.PF.Dal- rymple, and My.P.James, the executors, the rsonal estate being sworn under £400,000.e only legacy of public interest is one of £1,000 to the Institute of British Arohitegts, to be invested and the income \u201cspp! Jontiy in such manner as the president and Jeune for the time being of the said society shall deem best calenlated to prymote the study in England of Jtalian arohitectare.\u201d There was a strong probability that a dis.| ute in the cotton trade at Ashton would ave produced a» strike and lock-ont om an extensive sale, The employers met and resolved that unless the stri and ors withdrew their notices, seven days\u2019 netise should be given to sil the workpeopie om- loyed ia the spinning mills to geass work.Frs operatives met ard determined to adhere to thelr notioss.The efast would probably be \u201cto stop about one-tenth of the spinning trade of the sountry.\u201d Ps The best of Havana domestio Ulgars can be toundet Mdgar Wethay®s Olgar t : 8 5 ol more, 38 BL.James strget.- weary and overworked pastors ; of vacations for them ; but where \u2018is the reason of the thing when the officers of the privation of the means of | MONTREAL.î ; combined machine on a one hundred yes, richer than all the reasures ofthe world the Becretary, Mr.JAMES U.RITCHIE.94 Bt.Francois Xavier Bireei.| M-taw the Menai Straits sore farm lasts\u2019 ten years thero- Vij) he sooo plist the ropage.and hip fears - = 164 Ma than 1.927 posta figured in the last fore Tomo Jingle.and separate ma farm; S00 perils be all oxobanged for the tranqui- ~ a 3 3 \u2014 \u2014 m 7 : { - .should last twenty years on : lity and joy of h home?It will de- BV UY NONE BUT THE BEST ! IRE WOR K Mr.Winwood Reade has gone to Egypt, The castings might and probably would stand pend on iA things fret, mother \"he has Sen WIRE GOODS In great variety, SNEORGE T.COO , Of all kinds to order: with the intention of remaining some time in the cime vith care, but the fact is that tn the true chart, and takes good heed to it.4 .° e , the East.> 2° year's hard rattling toils hoavily upon the |; known as the Holy Sori turez, and it |: IRE DISH COV ERS, &c., &c.; J LOWE 1 KETS, ; y Seriptures, an 13 NRCC \u2019 - Manufacturer of Coc\u2019s First-prixa FLOWER STAN Ca au BASKETS, The Cantab is & new monthly magasine framework of anything.The wood-work down the position of every light on tus voy- WATER FILTERS, ; GABLEN ARCHES and TRELISES, supported by the professors and soholars of b©gins to oreak, the joints come loose and the age ; and he may be sure that any light that REFRIGERATORS, .THREE-ROLLER MANGLE, , 4 WINDOW GUARDS, &o Cambridge.entire fabric ories for rolief\u2014in, other words | ja not found on that chart is to be shunned.arm 1 NY A HOTEL dates Ives ALLEN À robeme for conatructing mew dooks at à |\"! Now for tho financial considerations, A S208: whether he commits himself sad the .x VISIT ES or E r GARDEN, BALOONY AND HOTEL BKATS, i: 4 V5 cost of £750,000 has received the approba- good single mower will cost say $90 ; a single Toteton oan of the voyage a Him hors HOLD RKQU VERY.i °E .i i , A OIRO BREF, WHOLESALE xp Revi.TTT men | hr sh so rn Stn | PE iad sf Lies minou re pat \u2018 ; .oro, y FEOM THE saving of $70 in favor of the combined machine.But remember it is geod only for ten years on the smaller farm \u2014in other words, it will cut 500 acres before it is done\u2014whereas the other two together are good for donble t amount on 1,000 acres.In short, cutting may thus be done on the smaller farm with the combined machine at a cost of 28 cents per aore, and on the larger farm, with the two: separate machines, at a eost of 21 oents per acre.Our answer then to the \u2018question at first proposed will appear manifest, vis.: If you own a 100 acre farm, by all : means got a combined machine, and if you l'have 200 aeres or more, have two separate ones\u2014one for mowing and the-other for reap- purchased the large picture by T.Bidney ing.The next point is atill more important.It Royal Academy exhibition, for 3,500 guineas.is this.Be sure, whatever machine you purchase, that the knife will out as mach as the machine passes over\u2014that none.of your grain is dragged instead of being olernly cat.This fault is undoubtedly a fact in some machines, and one which cannot be too strongly condemned, because it not only wdds unnecessarily to the draught, but oauses the work to-be performed in a most unsatisfactory manner.and everywhere over the field, with their heads torn off and simply lost.- The fault arises solely from misoaloulation onthe part of the manufacturer.farmer oan easily discover it for himself where it exists.figures, a simple oaloulstion from à few wheel mossurements would deteot the thing at once ; but this knowledge is not sbsolutely necessary.Let the farmer, before purchasing, mark the spot of ground on whioh the driving- wheel rests; then let Him draw Corward the machine until the driving-wheel has made one complete revolution\u2014and count the pum- ber of knife- strokes in that distance.Next measure the distance \u2018passed over by the driving-wheel, and the length of one of the knife sections from its outtting base to its point, and the calculation is made thus.Straws are left growing here, there But any Of course to one verzed in Supposé the distance for eaob revolution of the driving-wheel to be 8} feot, or 102 inches, .and the knife section measures 2 inches, thon the knife must make 51 strokes to cut olean\u2014or the knife crank must make 21} revolutions, because at sach crank-revola- tion the knife makes two strokes, an outward and an inward one.Hence the rule ; divide be distance passed over by the driving- wheel, or the circumference of the driving- wheel, in inohes, by the cutting length of the knife section, and the result will be the number of revolution, strokes for each driving-wheel If, in the oase given, the knife gave sixty trokes instead of 51, there would be an unnecessary.waste of material, for 51 are simply uflicient as we have seen to out olesn.If, on the other hand, the number did not equal 1, then olean outtinæ could not possibly be effeoted.In selèo.Ing your machine then, hoose the exact number wher you oan, but when you can't, then take the larger in all ases in preference to the amailer.\u2014 {Canada Parmer.THE REIGN OF VICE.To-the Editor of the N.Y.Times : Allow me to thank you with all my heart or uttering these timely words, in your leader of this date entitled \u201cOur Christian Age and Country.\u201d | The general drift of publio sentiment sesms unfertunately to lie in'the diréction ef more mawkish pity for wro from the recognised standards of justice and right.What with tho senseless gush over Frank Walworth and Kats Stoddard, scupled with the sad faot that most of our Protestant doers, and away hurohes are closed for the Summer, the shepherds gone to rural retreats, and flocks soattered abroad, the City just new anpears to be given over te the reign of irreligion and ©.Under such cireumatances, special thanks are dus to an influential paper like yours when it lifts up its voice in manly protest against the evil practices and false customs of the day.We recognize the neoessity of rest for we approve hurohes deside for one, two, or three months (ss the oase may be) to elose their houses of worship, and subject those who may pot be able to bear the expense of a ojourn at the * watering-places\u201d to a de- public worship ?Mr.Editor, allow me to say, that, though y not in sympathy with many things done our Roman Catholic brethren\u201d (as Mr.Parton calls them,) I cannot help admiring their course in this respect.T have yet to hear the first ohuroh of that faith which has been or will be closed on ac- oount of hot weather.Christians, in their different eoclestastioal organisations, would follow such an exam- Would that all other It de.true, in many up-town churches, nearly all the members leave the olty in the summer, while those constituting the rank and file of moft Roman Catholic congregations helonk to the coommualty, who cannot, afford to take « va- eation, | rially alter the aspect of the question.The experience of many good people, every summer, town, as they igo from one closed r classes of the But this concession does not mate- ho are called te pass their Sabbaths in snother, seeking à place in which to worship od, and sometimes compelled to retrace their steps homeward after à fruitions search, is a sad commentary on the fidelity and constancy to duty of average Protestant ministers in our great cities.Let me express the hope thet your words of truth snd soberness, coupled with the ef- fiolent and faithful services of our excellent District Attorney and fearless Judges, will effect much the suppression of grime and the extinotjon of n faisé sentiment touch- dent, and Yale was finally pronounced the It trust in Jesus and was confounded.[At the.request of the reverend gentleman above mentioned we insert his weekly writings free, but the old country papers think proper to charge the price of composition.Mr.Carter invites contributions to defray the cost, and has met with a generous response, though he states himself to be out of pocket sofar.Wo append his appeal :\u2014 Contributions or stamps to pay the expenses of in- sorting & large number of London, Provineial, Scotch, Welsh, and Irish newspapers (which are supposed to have three million readers weekly) will be thankfully received by the Rev.J.W.Carter, 7, Avenue-road, Bow,\u2019 London, Eng.) I To ee HORRORS IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM.[Boston Post.A-most horrible and almost incredible condition of affairs in the Vermont-Insane Asylum is desoribed in the report of the Legislative Committoe appointsd to investigate the management of that institution.The Committee\u2019s first discovery was that the ssylum, whioh is controlled by à private corporation, was greatly overorowded, 485 patients being packed into a space intended to accommodate but 300 at the most.This, however, is a trifling matter in.compagisos with other revelations.Seventy-dve of tiese unfortunates were thrust away in subterranean dungeons, dark, damp, foul, and pervaded by unendurable stenches.Some were confined la apartments nine feet by four in aise, with wir and ventilation only through augur holes bored in the doors.' The active as well as the passive inflictions put upon these poor people proved\u2019 equally ipbuman.Among them was the punishment of the bath, in which the patient, securely bound, is placed in a hathing tub and continuous stream of cold water allowed to fall upon his head.This torture, it may be remarked in passing, was one of the most ex- eruciating known in the dark ages, resulting usually in insanity or death.To this asylum of horrors the Committee also state that sane men have been consigned through frand and bribery.The picture is as complete as Charles Reade could make it, but without the romanos of fiction.The reality is tomething for the Legislature of Vermont to deal with romptly and severely; for it is too disgrace- | ul for belief, except as attested by an official investigation such as has produced this astounding report.THE SPRINGFIELD SPORTS.A summary report of the college regatta on Tuesday says: The regatta to-day was & sucoess in every detail.The westhor was cool, and although it sprinkled ocoasionally, things generally ware conduoive to sustaining the good humor of the large crowds that flocked iy \u2018rail and oarriage to the scene of the contest on the Ccanectiont, five miles south of the city.ho water was as smootli as could-be desired, and there was nothing that the most fastidious oarsman could object to in any res- post: The Freshman race, timed to begin at o'olook, did not come off till 17 minutes past 4, when a suocessfal start was made, Harvard taking the lead, but she Was 200n left in the lurch by Yale and Amberst, and Yale finally passed the stake-boat ahead, gaining the race in 17m.53s.Amherst coming next in 18m.341s, and The start in the University race was made at about 8 o'clock.It was a hotly gontested afialr, and it at fret appeared that Harvard had won, and by mistake the colors were adjudged to her.The error s3on became evi- winner.Time : Yale, 16m.50a, ; Wesleyan 17m.81s ; Harvard, 17m.11s.; Dartmouth, 17m.274s; Amherst, 17m.328; Columbia, 17m, 533s.; Bowdoin, 18m.073s.; Messa- shusette Agriculthral, 16m.19§s.; Cornell, 18m.24.; Trinity, 18m.42s.; Williams; 19m, 26js.\u2014 \"MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.Bt.Johns, Nfid.,, June 27.\u2014The mail steamer Leopard arrived at 9 o\u2019clook yesterday morning from the Northward.L-rge bodies of ice are reported in Green Bsy, and to the Northward, and we tinderstand that there are not less than 150 vessels off Seldom- Come-By (June 20) waiting for & chance to get down.Bark Chalmette, ai Han Franeiseo, July 4, from Boston, reports :\u2014 April 5, in lat.§8 8, lon.72 W., Bouli Arthur, seaman, à native of Quebec, was washea overboard and drowned.- .| Liverpool, July 3\u2014Glenbervie, bence for Montreal, was left at 2 a.m.on the 29th uit, off the South Stack by the steam tee Enterprise ; wind south, tight braese.Is ig \u2018supposed that two more vessels belonging to North Shields have foundered with ali hands, The ship Natalie left the Tyne on the 12th Nov.for Bombay, and was spoken on the fith », and hus not since been heard of.She ppoesd to have £ à of Mauritius, with 24 hands, mostly belonging to\u201d Bb{elds.The brig Life Brigade left Baltimore with xrain for Neath on the Bith Feb.and was \u201cspoken off Uape Henry on Yth Feb., but has not since besn heard of.She had à erew of eight hands in all, with the exception of the captain, who shipped' at Dublin.A Bowing.machine tn an aheojiite necessity in every family.In making a selection, do not fail to examine the App elon Bitant.Fula machine in Lee with unprecedent \u2018 aio.cans, ng sold gt a Jean price t 0 Any oth.r first-class maokfing, and at the mame time, Harvard bringlng up the rear in 23m.34s.} when the father loaves nething to take t Masquitoes are born of poor but \u2018industrious parents, and usually have some of the best blood of the gountry in their veins.A Texas parer speaks of \u201cthe death of several residents of this district by throat disease, superinduced by raxors.\u201d Coal is said tu bo the most contradictory .article known to comrmerce, because on being sold it always goes to the coller, and also be- esuse, though Bo dark, a tun of it is always light, The Chief of Police in Pittsfield, Mass, lately received a telegram, requesting him to look out for a runaway having a black mus- taohe five feat ten-inbhes in hoight with a velvet cont.\u201cDo you think I am à foo! ?\u201d à violent man arked of his pastor.Well, really,\u201d replied the pastor, \u201cI would not have ventured the assertion ; but now that you have raised the question, I must say that I shall require some time fur reflestion before coming to « \u2018donolusion upon it.\u201d A lady reeently advertised in a New York paper that she wanted a * gentleman for breakfast and tea;\u201d while another in the aame Journal asks for \u201c\u201c a husband having a Roman nose, with strong religions tendencies ;\u201d and a third party seeks to recover \u201ca lost wallet belonging to a gentleman made of calf.\u201d , À German applied to a Pennsylvanis justice to be relioved from sitting gion a jury.\u201c What is your exouse ?said his honor.\u2014 \u201cI can't speak English,\u201d was the reply.\u2014 \u201cYou have nothing to do with the sreaking,\"\u201d said the judge.\u2014\" But I can't understand good English.\u201d\u2014' That's no excuse,\u201d replied the judge.\u201d \u201c You are not likely to hear good English at the bar.\u201d A Law journal publishes the sollowing oon- versation'overheard between two olever lawyers, us & joke : \u2018* How does your client like it 2\" \u2018Not over-much ; begins to complain of tho expense.\u201d ¢ Mine in allright ; bound to fight it out.Can we manage to got the jury to disagree again?\u201cDont know; we must work fer it.\u201d You'll get beat, of course, in the end; but you'll appeal, of course 7\u201d * Of course.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 THE MENNONITES-IN-MANITOBA+- We are glad to find that the statement we copied a day or two ago from an Aineriean paper respesting the Mennogite visitors to Manitoba turns out, as wo hinted a hope | that it might do, to be erronsous in the most important partioular.The Mennonites were assailed by some drunken half-breeds, but they do not seem tc have been actuated by any religious of national feelings.The quarrel was apparently a personal one, beginning with some of the escort, and fastened upon the Mennonites without any reason.We learn also that it is not true that they have abandoned the country, but that, on the other hand, they are now at Ottawa to make arrangewents for taking up the land requir ed for-théir colony.\u2014 Herald.- A NEW PARTY IN THE STATES.An Amerioan paper says :\u2014 The Industrial Congress of the United States, whieh is now in session at Cleyeland, represents a large.number of the trades- unions and labor organizätions of the coun.| try.There are prerent over 100 members, who appear for a conrtituenoy of 125,000 workingmen.| One of the objeots of {the association is the formation of à new politioal arty.Yesterday nothing was attempted ut the work of preliminary organiration.SANITARY.The Health\u2019 Committee met Friday afternoon, and resolved that henceforward the scavengers should be provided with bells, to be rung as the carts passed along the streets in order to remove from oitizens every oppor.of refuse.The members also dizcussed the question of the site for the emall-pox hospital, displaying the interest they took In the undertaking relative to which » special committee appointed for the purpose will report to the Bosrl of Health, \u2018and considered à large number of questions, concerning which they had no authorization to act directly, save in bringing them forward into prominence, and recommending them to the members of the Board of Health for consideration.Among these are included the inspection of milk and alcoholic liquors ; notice to order the enoing of vacant lots, ng it is understood that a by-law has been found to be in force, giving authority for this roo6ed- ing, the intention being to prevent the deposit of offal, &o., Upon such places, and & sux- gestion that the condition of the street oars as regards cloanliness and ventilation,should be improved ; it was also urged with regard to lying in hospitals and institutions established with similar designs, that mothers should be compelled by law to nouri:h their offspring from the bresst for two menths after birth ; were such a measure raotioable, it would, without doubt, reduce infant mortality.Mz.T.Fyre, Soals manufacturer, will continue to manufacture every species of soales from the most delicately poised, employed by dispensing druggists, to.the largest in use, being, moreover, enabled to sell at an unusually moderate figure, and at least twenty- five per cent.more cheaply than in the case of the imported artiole.- It may be mentioned that Mr.Hunter, late foroman at Ives & Allen\u2019s, & mechanie of large experience, superintends the foundry department, Jobbing work with respect to the first castings being given particular attention.Mr.Fyfo is prepared to supply railway companies with scales of the mort acourate make, and contemplates an additional extension of his premises.A new slock of Uhnrooa! Tajlora [rons, L.J.A, + urveyer's, 524 Craig street.168 Bore Throzt, Sudden Colde, Coughs, &o., Weak Btomach, General Debility, Nuraing Hore Mouth, Canker, Liver Compla'nt, pepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and lain in Stomacu, Bowel Complaint, Painters\u2019 Oollc, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrbmna, and Dysentery, are cured hy the use of Perry Davis\u2019 Paln Killer.Hold everywhere.187 THINGS NOT GENKRALLY KNOWN.- That Coals, Pauls and Vesta oan be cleaned and rraned, equa 10 new, without shrinking.nat adie\u2019 dresses oan be dyed or cleaned without being ripped apart, That damas| lahle-ocovern, CRrpels, mata, &o., can be dy or cleaned equal to new goods, and that al} this is done 1a fiat-class nly and Tesgpnable prices, at the Roya 6 Wor Craig street, noar old 8L Patrlox's an .43-Saw-8m \u2014_\u2014 Woodworth & Relchier, No.8 St.Lawrence Main atroet, are receiving the\u2019highest encom- tums for the style and workmansebip of the} clothing; they have a fine stock of choose f rom .1 wood / Palating.Mesars.JONRN & TOONEY, late Of Bi.Patrick'a Hall, have romoved their ting Establishinent to No.80Cralg street, whers, the many drawbaoks they had lately to contend with, Lhey Are prepared once more to execute unling A all rious branches.gn , ndow Bhades and ire- Sorsens done à.flrst-olaas Atyle.P.& \u2014 Parties w Paper-bangi do well to the spring Liurry comes on, as they will be certain to get work darie to thelr entiats tion, Hereaftsr ail changes 1or \u2018oontract spaces in the STAR must be sant to the Advertising the hours of?a.m.and 10 p.m., on the day previous to that on whien the chitnge 18 required.The Increase in our ad- veriising patronage compels oa to make this à mie, which there wlll be no.devia tion, Gentiemen wha a ciate ine Talloring Will be glad to learn at they oan, by calimg Mo & Co.'s, ses pattern suits from Lhe honaen of Menara, Poole & Co, of London, and Matisieur Dusautny, of Paris, who Are cou- fensed!y Lhe first 1atiors in Eu th ve [ao ÿ MR.HOR* .yæR, 534 Craig stroet, frs Jost purchased the patent right for a perfeot working Carriage Jack, whion ho manufastures .0 + combining to a greater degree-all the essen tals of a-famiiy machine edroom, 233 Notre Dame straet, les and sells for 75 cents each.Would any pets son requiring one be without itt 18 Sc ee at ee ET tunity of making exeuse for the non- removal © - { |THE BVENING STAR.| Lull OBNY Fais \u2018is | one grat the Wilkin.by Mail.4B per annum 01 BY.JAMES SIA KEY GRAMAM & CO, _ PROPRINTOAS.{re = + Bes 18Y.Vemma V « + - - donday, July 31.1873, Ar such times as the present men are apt to condemn a party because a fow prominent men professing its principles appear in a discreditable light.This is no time for the exhibition of party spirit.It is required that Canadians should now rise above party, and remembor only that they are men.In this connection, wo may properly oall attention to the fact that it has been alleged that the Canadian (fovernment used improper means to procure the disallowance by the Imperial Qoverowent of the Oaths Bll, and to remind those « Liberals\u2019 who are setting themselves and party up as purists that the Imperial Government just now ia a Liberal one.Comment would be superfluous.SaTURDATY'S fire once wore proved our Fire Brigade a body of men, which for pluck, endurance and determination to win in the face of most disceuraging diffioulties, it would be hard te beat, travel whore one ight.Aside from any fortuitous circumatances, the men worked manfully, aye wonderfully, and ao complished what they did despite disadvantages neithor fow por trifling.But this fact while redounding to their honor also oalls for the serlous attention of the Chief and the Fire Committee particularly, and ths Couneil generally.The lessons taught by the fire may be thus briefly summarised : FirstLy.Tho streams were nbsurdly poor; partly dae to an escape of water from a fire plug in the saw-mill and partly to injudi- clous laying of hose.\u201d In the first plase, no such pipea should be allowed in buildings unless means are provided fur turning off thé water from the street, and in the second place, it should be the duty of some one well acquainted with the mains to see that the hove is distributed so that the very best poë- sible result may be gained.Srcoxpry.While dwe'lings were blazing the fire 2preading and firemen were venturing perilously near in the endeavor to reach the flames with tho water whish did little mors than tumble from the braneh nozsle, the steam Sire-engine \u2018A.Bertram,\u201d which was purchased for just such emergencies, was in Nearly two bours after the beginning of the fire it was brought on the scene and did invaluable ser- This sort of thing has ooourred sc often that we can hardly believe that it is not the result of some wicked prejudice which hates \u201cto \u201centertain the idea that the bydrart system over requires to be or oan be assisted: If such a prejudice exists, the sooner the Fire Committee sscertain the fact and put a stop: the St.Catherine street Station.vice.to such infamoun folly, the better it will be for all eoncerned.; Tuizory.À system for the keeping baok of crowds at fires should be at once arranged.To enter upon any argument to support this oft expressed «pinion would be quite stper- fluons.This is a reform which the firemen owe it to themselves to insist upon.Fountary.The inadequaey of the Brigade as regards numbers was made but too plain, clearly demonstrating that in attempting to make the present small foree suffise for a city so large, and constantly growing, as this, is only another but glaring illustration of the ! ponny-wise ard-pound-foolish polisy.Many hinis looking to the increnaed efficiency of the Brigade will be found in our very foil report of Saturday\u2019s disaster.Resrroring the Pacifico R.R.seandal thé Gazette of this morning contains the follow= ing :\u2014 *\u201c We are authorised by the members of the Government referred to in the eommuni- cations of Messra.MoMullen and Foster, published in the Gazerrrof Saturday, to state, that in so far as any part of those communi- eations or of the dcouments published with them tends or purports to implicate any member of the (Government in any agreement, promise or understanding to grant, or to further the granting of the charter of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, or the contraet for the building of that railway, as compensation for assistance at the late general elections, or for pecuniary considerations of any kind, or upon any ground, or for any reason inconsistent with their duty as members of the Government, those communications and documents are either absolutely and emtirely false or so expressed az to convey an absolutely false impression.That the arrangement referred to by the late Sir Georgs Cartier, inthe published letter of the 24th August last, was an arrangement personal to himself and Sir Hugh Allan, independent of, and until pub- fished, unknown te the other members of the x Government, and that it had no reference to ; the Canadian Pacifñc charter or contract, or \"to the granting of either of them; pad that at the earliest possible moment the whole of the facts and circumstances will be laid before a tribunal competent to receive evidence respecting them under oath.\u201d The Hon.(iedeon Ouimet writes as follows : \u2014 \u201cIa Mr.MoMulien's last letter on the sub= jeet of the Pacifico Raiiway transsotions, Mr.MoMaullen pretends that certain sums of money were paid to various persons, and among others the sum of $6,000 to me, for the services rendered at Ottawa.I declare that I pever have been employed by the Pacific Railway Company, which never solicited my services, which nwes me nothing, and never owed me anything, and I farther declare that I'!.ave never received from that Company, either direotly or indireotly, or frem Sir Hugh Allan, or from anyone else, the atleged sum of $6,000, or any other sum whatever, or the promise of any sum whatever.When ] went to Ottawa in 1873, it was during the session of the Federal Par- + lament for the purpose of conferring with my colleagues in the Queb:o Government, and also ia the interests of the Northern Co- Yonisation Railway, of which I am one of the Directors.\u2018l'hegp nayer-was, either at that time, or before, dr since, any question ef $6,- 000 or any other su.for the services which I render tn this Company sa Direstor or oiherwise.\u201d ROUND TOWN, a 6 0° fe A mesting of the friends of Ald.Mo- auvran, sandidate for Montreal West, will be held at tho Mechanics\u2019 Hall to-morrow evening.«= \u2014 (ras Eg.rion, a very popular artiste, and her husband, Mr.flenrge Case, will appear at the Queen's Hall this evening after an absence of three years from the city.\u2014 In view of the approach of eontagious direases, personal olexsliness becomes a positive duty.In this eonnection we notice that half senson tioksts for the Floating Bath are now being issued.\u2014 The steamer Montarville, covered with bunting, made her first trip to the Island at nine o'clock this morning, carrying to that \u2018plonsant retredt)§'Targe number of the amambers of the St.'Bridget\u2019s Total Abasti- nents and Benefit Society, who are eng welebrating their annual pic nic; the weather promises to be all that could be desired, _ \u2014 Constable MeOormnck was nttracted to 8 pile of lumber near the new wharves, Wind- \u2018 \u2014 miil-Polnt, at one.o'eloek- this morning by loud manne; he found hereon a man who gave his name as John Hurley, and states that he arrived some threes weeks ago from the States ; he complained that his bask was broken, and explained that he had fallen drom the revetment wall in the neighborhood.À onb was oslisd, and he was taken to the General Hospital.He affirmed that he had been engaged shove) previous evening, when the aooident had oo- curred; he erawled to the lumber, and pretends that hs lay there without assistanes sil one c\u2019elook this merning.\u201cJ oue coal at 9.30 the.A BIG BLAZE.A Baw and Planing Mill, Carriage Shop, Biscuit Factory, and a Score of Dwellings Destroyed.THE FIREMEN ALMOST POWERLESS.A CRUEL 1YJUSTICKE TO BRAVE MEN.\u2019 THE STEAM ENGINE NEARLY TWO HOURS LATE.Scenes and Incidenta\u2014The Losses and the Losers\u2014Hinte for the Fire Department.About four o'clock on Saturday afternoun one of the men employed at N.& A.C.Lari- viere's saw and planing mill, Bonaventure street, was engaged feeling the furnace with shavings, when suddenly there was a return blast down the flue, and a great volume of flame poured cut of the furnace door, setting fire instantly to the haup from which in a twinkliog 1 THE FLAMES SPREAD IN ALL DIRECTIONS.Moussrs.J.ariviere\u2019s premises consisted of 8 low wooden building, fronting cn Bonaventure street, between Inspector and St.Mar- gaerite streets, after running back rome distance, this low building was succeeded by a lofty structure of wood and brick, very tlimsily built, which was full of sawing and planing.machinery.Back of this, with a wide frontage ou St.Antoine street, were ox- tensive premises of brick, the lower portion of which was used as a carriage factory, while the upper stories were ccsupied by the Mossrs.Lariviere.Thus there was, as it were, a passage through from Bonaventure strest to St.An- \u2018toine street, and the premises being airy, and full of inflammable material, it would be hard to imagine a place more certainly doomed in the event of a fire breaking ont.The man at the furnace tried to beat out the fire, but, as wo have raid, it speedily spr.ad, and in a minute the flames were fairly roaring.The workmen, of whoin there were about 60, were] quickly aware of the dizaster, and HASTILY MADE THEIR ESCAPK.They had not a second to spare, for in as most \u2018remarkably short space of time the whole {ace was enveloped in flames.The Fire Brigade was oalled out, and arrived with (be customary siacrity, but, brief ne was the interval between the outhresk and the appearance of the reels, it had sufficed for the flames to get complete possession\u2019 not only of Lariviere\u2019s premisos but also of the adjacent fine large bakery of C.Fitts & C\u2026, frontiny Inspector street.Of course large orowds.fiooked to the scene, and of course no attempt was made to keep a olear space for the firemen.The view from B'na- venture street showed a great body vf flame backed by dense black smoke, through which, at times, the sun would show, as if to give cne & chance to compare bis blaxing face with the fierce glare of the fire.Had it been night the sigii would have been awfully and snd a panic must hare ensued, while the danger of the fire sprsading woul] have heen infinitely graster than it was.The water supply was RINPLY RIDICTLOUS.In some places firemen were to be seen {un perilous places, branch in hand through whish the water would ocoasionaily just manage to tumble and then give out altogether.At other plaess ron were to bo seen ondes- voring to make the water fquirt a d zen feet ur 80 by half closing the branch nossie with their thumbs! In one or two places middi- ing streams were obtained, but on the whole the exhibition was, as wo have said, simply ridiculonr.Two reasons were assigned for this, lst.It was retnarked by one of the guardisns that too many stresms were taken off the Bonaventure main, which is only a six inoh pipe; 2ad.That in Lariviere\u2019s mill was a fonr inch pipe intended to afford eseh flat means ioz extinguishing fires.When the building fell in this pipe of course broke and, thers being no means outside of the burning ruins to eut of the supply, the water ram to waste.At 7:80, when the fire had been protty well hemmed in, this pipe, some 12 foot high, was te bo sean in the middle of the games with the water guebing forth.Later on meaïs were found to por it.This must certainly havé greatly diminished the pressure, and the incideni should lead the Water Department to compell all persons wbo bave suob pipes on their premises to provide méans of cutting off the supply from the street.This could be done by plasing à vaive at 1he junotion with the main.Meanwhile, the flames rosred and rose higher feeding on great piles of lumber, atæoks of doors and sashes, heaps of shavings and saw-dust.Stored away in the upper flats were a large.number of sleighs and oarriages, all of which helped to MAKE THR BLAZE RIGOR.Adjoining Lariviere\u2019s premises on Bonaventure street, on each side, wers rows of wooden eottages ; the mill and yard to the west was flanked by similar structures, fronting on St.Marguerite strest, and half-way up the latter street thers was Blanchard\u2019s Lane, made up of humble wooden dwellings, affording shelter to a large number of families, many of the men being employses at the mill.The wid blew from the South-west, thus driving the fire diagonally across the square block, formed by Bt.Antoine, Bonaventure, Inspector and St, Marguerite streets.The bujld- inge ou the St.Antoine street front ure with one exception tall, and either of briek or stone, while Inspector street ta at the part in question comparatively .wide, and the houses expozel to danger are also of brick.Now had the wind been blowing in a contrary direction, the fire would have had before it a densely populated distriot consisting wholly of wooden houses.As it was, the row of cottages on Bonaventare street to the right of Lariviere\u2019s were soon wiped out, the houses en Blanohard\u2019s Lane were made short work of, and it was only by the most strenuous exertions and the fact that the wind was blowing strongly the other way, that the wooden hoasas forming the side of St.Marguerite street, werd not all demolished.Strangely enough several were gutted while the houses on oach side esoaped with A MERR BCORLHING.One of these lucky edifices was oc the corner of St.Marguerite and Blanchard Lane ownad and inhabited by Detective Cullen, \u201c Andy\u201d bas many friends both in and out of the force and there were not wanting willing hands on Saturday to belp to keep his snug sottage too damp for the faney oi the « devouring sJement,\u201d which was about that time satiating jtssll on the vast stores of flour asd crackers in Fitt\u2019s bakery.In Mr.Cullen's ense the help afforded proyed vatu- able but the ssme cannot be said of the yo- lanteer service in other quarters good as the intention might have been, Thus when it was seen that Messrs.| Lariviere\u2019s residense was threatened ladders were raised and a numbey of men and youths {rantioally set to work to ' THROW TRINGB Op?OP THE WINDOWS.Valuable furniture that might bave been saved had a little forethought been exeroised was thus hopelessly wreoked, and such things ns silk dresses and other light articles were on being thrown out'esrrised by the whirlpool of hot air into the flamer and destroyed, A most pitiable sight was the smash-up of à grand piano whioh & Took m0 padertook to slide down one of the Brigade ladders.The silly fellow tuiubled with the piano when shout twelve fest from the ground had a very aarrow esoape from being srushed \u2018to death.Another instance of how dististrous good intentions.may turn out, was shown ia the burning of the houre of a poor widow on St.Margurite street.It seems she had n° fear of the fire touching her place and was most aative in saving the goods of a family on Biancbard\u2019s Jane, most of which were oar- ried torher dwelling.When the work of fès- was almost complete, the grief of the poor eeature and those she had thought to serve, may be imagined when f\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- FRR CRUEL FLAMES LEAPED \u2014 = \u2014 across the gap, and io a few moments ds- stroyed not only the house and contents, but also a fide oow, which was the widow\u2019s only meank of Tivélikood.Interspersed with sash nad inoidents, were scenes of a most comical nature, as for instance, when a man entered a blaging honpe at the risk of being ohoked or burnt to death, and returned with a hand- ial of old wet and torn illustrated papers, with whioch/he s*ruggled through the crowd aad triumphantly laid on top of & snfashed chest of drawers.Or when aa oid gentiéman fansied be had saved something of great A ' oo-wirker, had the bottom of the box fall out and à peok of butter nuta raitle vn the vide- walk for the boys to scramble for.Fora large area around the fire the poor people wore groatly alarmed, sod inany whe ware untouched by fire or water suffered gro-.t lass by goods Asmsged in the hasty rem val, while net 8 few complained of having things stolen, On sil sides women sud young girls were to Le seen orying and here and there u group of a family burnt out would be come upou, the wife gensraily weeping, the hus band 4tulid Jooking, the elder daughters REWAILINO TRE 1.085 OF THEIR BEST CLOTHES and finery, and refusing to be consoled by anything their brether wight say, while the \u2018younger olive bratches would probably be playing at hide and seek or some other game swong the heaps of furniture soattersd about Had the fire broken out a few hours later it is {earful to think of what might have been.In the bright daylight there was every chauce to see how to fight the fire to the best advantage and the horrid vortex of lame did not have that terrible look in the sunshine that it would bave had beneath the dark vault: of s midnight sky.Again the poor people burnt out had plenty of time to find a plage of shelter, and much was saved thst in the fright of being awakened at the dead of tho night by such a calamity would certainly Lave been lo: t.Meanwhile the work of destruction went on, and the firemen were working against tremendous odd.At about five o'clock Lari- viore\u2019s premises fell in with a great crash and soun after a portion of Fitt's bakery collapsed slso.The terrace on Inspector street began.to smoke and the efforts of the firemen gonerally were directed to saving the surrounding property.A hand-engine had been brought on the scene and was doing good service, notably saving a telegraph pole from des.ruction thus preserving communiostion with the world, the pole in question suppurt- ing all the important wires going out of Montreal.The pole was on fire reversal times and-the oross-trees had to be replaced during the evening.The progress of the fire in the direstion of the Mountaln was stopped by the arrival of the steam-engine at 6 o\u2019slock, : NEARLY TWO HOURS LATE! When it was slowly drawn up in front of La- xiviere's blazing dwelling, the firemen were almost powerless, some of the streams barely reachisg four feet.The houses near by were beginning to take fire, and immediately op- po:ite was à paint shop and carriage factory, all of wood, belonging to the Larivieres.After some delay the engine was started, and henceforth all danger of the fire rpreading was removed.The fine stone House at the corner \u2018(Fitts\u2019) rosisted the fire well, and proved the value of slate roofs.The houses to the west of Lariviore's \u2018escaped with the los of a stable, ivcluiing a sleigh, and charred galleries.Messrs.Lariviere had NOT A OENT UF INSURANCE, the c-mpanies asking 12 per cent., which the firm thought too high.There were in the works 13 planing machines and six sets of saws, all of the most improved description.On the premises there was a good deal of lumber, cent by carpenters and builders to be planed or tongued and grooved.Mr.Mo- Entyre, of St.Catherine street, thus loues some $500, and a contractor of Inspector street about $350.Messrs.Lariviere eati- mate their loss at between $70,000 and $80,- 000, A large -namher of Garages, both completely and partly finished, were at the time on the premises, and these, with the exception of three or four which the men ded in r ing to the kshop of the firm opposite, were entirely destroyed; among these was an elegant landau, which was intended to grace the Provinoial Exhibition to be beld in this city next September, valued at above $2,000; others, rating at $1,800 and $500, were coneumed, but the largé taxjority rated ench at the more modo- rate figure of $200.There were also rome 200 sleighs, belonging to diferont parties In town, entirely destroyed.(occupying part of the dwelling on St.Auntolae street with the brother : Lariviere was Mr.Gravel, uphols teror.who seems to bave at interest in the business.He lost heavily in household furniture.ihe Bakery is said to have been purchased of the Fitts family by the Messrs.Whinfield & Co.The premises were gutted, only some fifty barrels of flour being saved, The Joss is ostimated at $50,000 and the premises are said to be partially ensured.On Blanchard Iane and St.Margurite street the sufferers comprise Gabriel Guindon, laborer, Samuel Daplurand, clerk, and two others with their families occupying No.17, Joseph Pepin, his brother, and two others with taeir families who resided in the tenement adjoining; Maglaire Beaune, grcoer, Leon Dussault, and Louis Dassault, laborers, Benjamin Husereau dit Lageunesse and William Serle, tapner; the house tenanted by Besune and of which he is proprietor, remained, however, innabitable, and he holds 5 position much more favorable than the ms.jority ~f his neisbbors, in being insured to least amply cover the loss 1 has sustained ; à house, owned and occupied by M.Robert, on the inne, was also destroyed; no insur- nos.The residence of Mrs.Cammipgs and Mrs.Leblanc, on St.Margarite, with the Roman Catholic School at the corner escaped injury except by water, as did the row of wooden cottages adjoining the latter and faeing Bonaventure street.These oottages should at once he doomed.They are at best but wretehed places and now look unfit for awine to herd in, yet it is said some of the families returnad to them during yesterday.A good many of those burnt ont found shelter for the night in the B.C.Bishops school pa St.Margurite, above St.Antoine street.The wooden houses en Bonaventure street which were destroyed were owned by Mr.Dolan, merchant, Notre Dame street, Messrs.Lariviere, and/M.Benoit ; the sufferers ars Louis Piesrd and son, who kept the meat and vogetable store at the corner of Inspector and Bonaventure streets; Leandre Pre- vost, baker ; Joseph St.Onge, saloon keeper ; George Anderson, confeptioner ; Arthur Ryan, carter, and Pierre Metayer, atuffer, who lived with his son.Mr.Ryan fortunatsly ossessed an insuranee of $1,308 on his orses, oarriages, &oc., exempting him from Joss In this particular, but, with his neighbors, he loses seriously in the matter of house fur- pitare, as it would seem that the goods of these people, which were beyond doubt taken out of the housss, were subsequently flched, as & small proportion were, when the confa- sion and alarm had effeotusily subsided, recovered.M.Metayer recains but the clothes he then wore upon his back, and many others are in a similar position.Mrs.Ryan exhibited genuine womanly pluck, apd by her rompt exertions emsured the safety of her Psbend\u2019s six horses, which by her directions verse sarly led from the stables and beycnd reaçh cf denger, with the oarrlage, which obaneed to have bees left in the yard; a load of hay a few minutes previously had been laced in the loft, and this, of course, went n the blaze, Though the fire throws a number of men ont cf employment, it is satisfastory to remember that\u2019 te labor market is by no means over supplied, and doubtiess all will find work as soon as they {ook for it.Lari- Tiere\u2019» men in some oases had not time to h their ooits from the pegs, much less gather wp their tools, so rapidly did: the flames spread.: NIBORLLANROUS NOTRS.Among those bumt out on Bonaventurs strest was George Anderson, the well-known athlete.He saved 'hiz medals and other trophies, but lost a lot of valuable fowls which he greatly prised.Basides losing a considerable quantity of household effects, Anderson bad just purchased five tens of oon), which was dnpped in the back yard, and ie now a heap of cindars.Like most of the gufferers, he is not at all cast dopn, remarking te the partner of bis joys and sorrows, while the homp blazed, * Well wife, we have our health and cas work for more.\u201d Anderson was separsted from Lariyiers\u2019s onty by s wooden pariltion.He \u2018savs that when the fire broke out he fangigd it would soon ba extinguished, and told his wife go.The efforts of the men were, however,unavailing.and when at last they decided to call out the fremen the flames hed made great bendway.Anderson paye that-sonsiderable time elapsed before s stream was got\u2014musch more than ie usually the case, and that thon it was a very poor affalr.4° WHAT A FIRKMAN SAID.* Nowyou have got a change to write some- | shang,\u201d said one of the best men in the Brigade to the writer, as both surveyed the heap of burning rufus.r What is it 1\u201d, wag the uery.\u2018\u201c Well,\u201d said the freman, \u201cthene- pensity of doubling or at lesst inoressing the fores by a third has been pretty well proved here.Why, but for ontside Assistance we oouldn\u2019t have dope ball as.well as ré have and, a2 it is, a good deal seems to have beep dus to good luck.But for the help «f ont- siders we should have lost hove ri tft: Tor the p of volunteers from among the srowd.\u201d : \u2018 the extent of $500, AD amount which will at.ght tere; | I myself would have had 200 fees buried but | Though thero were nu:ahers of policemen on the grouud they seemec tu have no orders to keep back the crowd from inooismodicg the firemen, and exposiog themselves to danger.Firemen were huatied and laterfer- od with, ani had bard werk to make their \u2018way tc, and from the reels und hydeants or tc points where their sorvices wera requirad.Everybody was giving orders, and the voloer of the chief and his Assistant were drowned jo the deafening dim.Firemen frequently misanderatoud directions froim those in authority,and soveral very unpleassnt encount- ors were thus brought about.Liko the want of water, and the delay in bringing up the stesm-engine, this want of order is a great unjustice to the force, and is ennugh to make men of epirit disgusted.When the steamer was got to work there was a semblance of ropiog off the orowd, but it was only aremblanoe.What is wanted is that the vergoant of the district should promptly decide whiob streets require to be kept free, and men should bo stationed on ench side with a rope haviug instructions to allow nc one to pass except auch volunteers as the chief or sub chief of the -Brigade may waut, the parties whose properly is endangered, and the representatives of the Press.A PLUCKY BPEKCH.As the reader is aware, Messrs.Lariviere were not insured a single oent.Yesterday morning the writer had a short talk with one of the brothers as he steod in tho centre.of tbe smoking ares of debris, which, but a few hours before made up the Bnesy/entab- lishment of the kind in the Frovinee.\u2018No sir, sald Mr.L., we bad no insurance, but there iz one advantage in that which would not ocour to many.We have not to wait for any insurance company\u2019s enquiry, valuation or investigation, but can GO TU WORK ON MONDAY MORNING TO REBUILD True, we have lost pretty well everything.but I guess we have friends and ean manage to raise $100,000 before dinner time tomorrow.\u201d The soene of the fire was visited by immense crowds up to midnight, and in the immediate vicinity very few poop © went to sleep.Some of the firemen left for the stations at two to be ready for any emergency, others were working all night, and yesterday morning some were engaged extinguish ing the ruins.THE SCRNE YEBTEDAY was visited by thousande from ail quarters of the city, and go great was the curiosity that dniotily dressed damsels in muslin arrayed were to bo seen sorambling over the \u2018heaps of balf-burnt timber and pioking their way among the smoking debris.Iu tho eentre of the burnt space was a great heap of machinery, carriage springs, axles, tools, rod iror, and the fan which made the blast whiob blew from the furnace the fiame which get tho shavings on fire which caused the\u2019 con- fiagration which made the desolation seen around.The machines are only good for old iron.The lighter iron work is twisted in very fantastic styles and the rod iron looks like a lot of serpents undergoing torture.The steam engine, a machine of respectable size, stands out like a Sphynx in the Desert.Among the lo-ers not previously mentioned is Mr.Dabe, who was à partner with Messrs.Lariviere, having charge of the turning and moulding department.way?The Babcook Chemical engingine was not brought upon the scene.Was this due to the wretched prejudice which seems to aim at keeping every auxillary away from a fire altogether or until the very last moment ?Had the Baboook engine been early on the ground it would undoubtedly have saved many a poor family grievous loss, judging from its recent performances on the Champ de Mars.1 ABQUT REBUILDING.Messrs.Lariviere state that they will begin to clear away the rains, preparatory to rebuilding, thirgmornicg.All honor to their enterprise.But there is in connection with this rebuilding that which requires the strict attention of the Corporstion.If the Corporation permits the ereotienof buildingssimilar to those destroyéd on Saturday, proprietors in the neighborhood will justly bold the city responsible for the depreciation in the value of thelr property, also for the high rates of Josurance such a course would ensure, and for loss whenever the inevitable repetition of Satarday\u2019s disaster occurs.Properly sueh astablishmente should be tolerated only outside the sity limits or on sites where they are wholly isolated, but st least the publie bave a right to expect that the Corporation will prohibit the erection of such Mimsy structures as that destroyed on Saturday.We presume a row fine buildings will take th> place of the wooden huts on Bonaventure street, and would here suggest to the Corporacion that the opportunity be seized of pushing back the frontage to the line which must sooner or later be that of the entire street.The main on St.Antcine street 12 rix inches and the main on Bonaventure four inches in diameter ; the former supplied three streams, and latter nine, while an additional line of hose was Inid frem the hydrant at the opening of Blanchard Iane.The steam: engine threw two geod streams, her tapk being supplied from two hydrants.The total Toss irrespective of -insuramee must be close upon it does not exceed $200,000.In the yard of M.Clemant, St.Antoine strest, ware two confessional boxes belonging to the Jrench Parish Chureb, which were undergoing repairs.These were totally destroyed.INSURANCE.The premises lately cocupied by Pitis & Co.were insured in the Ætna, for $13,000, divided, $5,000 on the buildings, and $8,000 on the stook.! : \u2019 Mr.Dolan holds a poliay of $8,000 in the Lancashire, and the North British is involr- od to the amount of $1,500 on small tens- ments that were destroyed.The Liverpool, London & Globe will pro- bibly pay a elight sum upon buildings in » measure damaged on the opposite side of the The British Amerioan will also lose slightly upon tenements in & similar copdition on St.Margaret gnd Bonaventure streets.NOON TELEGRAMS.9.8.Arrival, + New York, Joly 31.Arriyed : SS.City of Bristol, from Liverpool.v\u2014\u2014\u2014 Strike Averted.Lowpox, July 20.The masters have formally agreed to the demands of the journeymen masons, and the expeoted strike has been averted.The Hoathen Chines.Havawa, July 20.The Chinese laborers on {he estates are getting dissatisfied with being paid in paper currency, and disturbances are likely to oscur.CANADIAN.Qrrawa, J aly 19: 18+ The following ia the statement of oire tion and specie ; 7 ominion ; Where payable.Notes.Totgl.ste.$° pu.At Montreai\u2026.4,504.469.59 Toronto.3,200,800 00 Halifax 1,258,193-09 8t John.447,586.00 id \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 9,499,028.50 Provincial Notes.1,421,250.33 Prastionals.231,075.33 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Total eirounlation.11,153,254.16 1,247,350.93 18th Jul 150,000.00 topo, enennesesennnere.- S4043.98° Do., increased Spools held at To \u2026 2014 41 Total.bvcannrnsinsiirinnsen 3,458, 741.88 20 p.6.on $9,000,000.00.coer 1,600,000.00 35 @ 2,183,284.00.753,388,90 Total pe Tr 1 Deficiency of speeie.sonnets 93,547.03 Total specie.3,459,741.88 Debentures held .7,200,000.00 Dertifontes Deposit.1,4093,512.28 otad.0.00.\u2026c.rs00es LL 163,354.10 Ae LORIE New Post Gloss have besa ¢ 4 the foil plages : i : Antier Crèek, Avondale W 0, Bentonville, A ARRAN se a stron's Corners, Burnt liver, Cance Oreak, Chasrington, Corbett, Dog Creck, Grand Mira North W O, Grand Mira South W O, @rou:e Crook, Harvey Creek, Hilds, Hattonsville, Indian Brook W 0, Keithley Creek, Kippe- wa, Lookville, Miidio Clyde River 0 Middle Ohio W.0, Naw Roas Road W O, Pal.bam Union (re-opened), Poplar Hil W 6, Queunelle Forks W 0, Hamsays Coraers, River Dennis Road W O, Ste Agnes de Dundee, St Elie, Soarboro Junelion, south Ohio W 0, Torbook W Q, Upper Clyde River WO), Vaubon (re-opened), West Side of Middle \u201cRiver W 0, Whites Rock Mills W O.The following offices bave been closed : \u2014 Arthur Gold Mipes, W.O , Halifax, N.5.: Mount Irwin, Co.Peterborough, W.R.0.; Springhill, W.O., Co.York, N.B., Strangford, Co.York, E.R., O.Naues Ciaxoxn\u2014Deven, Co.Auron, 8.R., O., to Centralia ; Datton, County Elgin, W.R., O., to West Lorne; :lobbell\u2019s Falls, County Carleton, O , to Mobr\u2019s Corners ; St.Elle, Co.St.Maurice, Q., to Mount Elie; White Mud River, Co.Marquette, to Westbourge.Notice fs given of the formation of a com- prey to be called the Impcrters\u2019 Warshous- pg Company.Operations to be oarried on in Toronto and Kingaton in Ontario, and Montreal and Quebeo, in Quebeo, and their chief place of business in Montreal ; espital stock, $200,000 ; amount of shares, $100.The names Caverhill, Charles H.Walters, Taomas Gor: -doti, Frederick Nash, Matthew H.(Gault, Edward K.Greene, Alexander W: Ogilvie, Charles Hagar, Henty McKay.The firat directors are to be Thewas Tiffin, Thomas Caverkill aud Edward K.Gr-ene.Hautrax, July 19.The detached flying squadron left port this p-n.at 2 o'clock, for Gibraltar.A number of deaths has recently taken place here from cerebro spinal meningitis.Peopleare alarmed abou, the disease.The steamer M.A.Starr arrived from Liverpool, N.8., this morning, bringing & quantity of wrecked material from the City of Washington.The wreck remains in the same condition.Captain Sheridan recover- od considerable cargo, and has despatohed one schooner load to Halifax, AMERICAN New Yonx, July 19.Brie stock has been cornersd by three German banking houses.The price has ad vanoed rapidiy to 64j, with one per cent per day psid \u2018or itause.Daniel Drew is said to be the aufferer.The price has now fallen to 63} with 2 per cent per day paid for ita use.It le supposed the corneriwill be protracted until about Wednesday, when arrivals of stock by Europsan steamer will probably dis- sipato that.A Springfield despatoh says the result of the race will be the general adoption of the English stroke, as interpreted by Cook, with attention to strength in the back and loins and to a slow stroke of 30 and 32 to the minute, A midor result will be to awaken a lively dissatisfaction among the Harvard men, which ensures a hard struggle next year between these crews at least.The Sun publishes four columns of charges against the alleged Central Pacifico Railrosd ring, which it heads \u201c The Credit Mobilier Qutdone\u2014$21,129'942,817 Gobbled.\u201d The Tribune publishes details of the suit commenced against the Northern Pacific and the St.Paul and Pacific Companies for alleged appropriation of $3,500,000, \u2019 EUROPEAN.- | Lexpox, Jaly 19.It is positively announced that Parliament will be prorogued the first week of August.Samuel-Wilberforce, D.D., Bishop of Win- oester, fell from his horse yesterday and was killed.le was riding with Earl Granville from Leatherhead to Lord Gower's country seat where Mr.(iladstone awaited him.The horse waa going at fall specd at the time the Bishop fell.His neck was broken and death was instantaneous.7 - Lord Weatbary, formerly Lord Chancellor of England, Jdied to day, aged 73 years.- Pixs, July 19.The Shah of Persia and suite left Paris today on a special train for Genova.\u2019 Manrip, Joly 19.The Budget Commitltee have fixed the maximum pension to retired clvil cflicials at eight huadred dollars per annum.General Gsunois has resigned command of the Republiean forces in the province of B of the applicants are Thoma: Tiffin, Thomas | Loxnon, July 20.fg er value, and em to hand ft down to à THE WANT OP ORDER.Bexley, Bingham Road (ce-opened), Brim- New Advertisements To-Nag, QT BRIDGETS TEMPERANCE PIC-NIC.\u2014Dn rot forget to attend \u2018his Pi0-NIR, wilou lakKea place On 18028 RATT vi -MONDAT, Mat Ins von Bh-Helou's Inland | - \u201c .Smokers !\u2014Fdr a \u20acood Smoke use the \u201cMYRTLE NAVY.\u201d Sce T.& B.on each P.u 1.C DUCKETT, GROCKK AND LEALEK IN FRUITH, &e.247 St James Street, 247.(OPPOSITE GTrAWA Ho:EL.) MONTREAL.167e BOOTS AND SHOES Ganta wishiog & fir Margt J Mins Noville, H Mra Qo Keston, Eliza Mrs O'Haire, Dents Dempsey, Jane P Mra)\u2019 Connor, Ellen Papps, Murs Miss Papies, & Mrs Pea: mar, Myrah Miss \u2018Pende crarass, ary Phillips, Annie Misa Phealan, Mary E Miss Prestuey, Mary Miss Price, Mury A Miss Quin ' Bridget Misa emick, Fannie Mrs Rice, Jennie J Miss Richardson, C F, Mrs Richardson, Robins - Rin, E A \u2018Miss Rowell; Louisa A Robertson, Miss ss Rourke, Julla Miss Ronald, Uarrie Miss Russell, Henry Mrs Glanuin, MaryMeAvoy Kustel), Sarah Mra Emma Miss Garden, Ellen Roe, \u2018ag ie, Mrs Garden, Sarah Ba Mr Harinet, 6 Miss Hall, James Mrs Babine a 3 Misg Fan, J scott Éettie Miss eds, Wick, Lizzie Mims avente.Appl, on'Friday and Saturday, be- Haman, Hannah _ sharpley.Hemming, Clara , Mary vente, Bud 1 a.m, aL MO Ce Hougbion, Robt Mrs.81m eon, © Mis N Û prhtieys PF Mis: A TED.ayoung lady as \u201cBook Keeper; Hollies, J Nn 5.» a ust be a geod correspondent and car- Holmes, Florence Misesmaithnrs, M ary Miss rect arithimeticlan.Apply to Mrs.Dennle, Hogan, Bridget Miss Spencer, Lissio Mrs No, 12 Aberfoyle Terrace, P Beaver Hall, 1658 » oare, Annie Miss Starnes, U4 E WARE IMMEDIATELY, an experl- enced Books keeper.Apply aL Brak H a three or Tour Agents to sell ebster's Eewing-raachines In the etty; conet>nt em ployment and good wsgos offered to good men.Apply to GQ.C.Bruce & Bro, 215 Notre Dame street.183-6 Hunter, J.izzie Miss Hughes, Patrick Mrs hats Catherine rogits.Jesse Miss Jackson, TANTED, à situation as Storeman and Cullector; speaks French and Eng- lek; best cily references.Address T, X), STAR © 168 ANTED, by a middle-aged woman, a siluation as Housekeeper, and to do light wors.Address T, 27, STAROfflce.165 Wen TED, by a respectable young person wing by the day, in private families, Apply ai871 st.Catherine street.188 WARIED b a womay, work by the day; : offices praferred; good references.Apply at 871 St.Catherine street.WAR .\u2014A young man, speaking both languages, after being several rears in DÉS busine Maing, Reporting, la\u2018ely having stirdled un course of Book-keeplcg, wishes to acquire practice in a Commercial House, Newaparer or Agenoy Office, or the like; would pay for ipstruetions with work or money._ Address T, 15, STAR office.165 ANTED, by a Girl aconston od iol Drees- king, a situation to Bew by the day or eer Address T, 16, STAR once ANTED, by a voung man, à aituation as Book-keerer; good refersnoes from late employer; wages moderate.Address 18, STAR Office.165 ANTED, a situation by a \u2018Boy to run messages or (0 make himself soin in a private house.Apply In rear of 33 8t Urbain street.165 ANTED.\u2014A first-clecg Canvasfer, or Traveller, on commission, desires n 160-ergagement ; & sure man.J a L.8.D., Box 1814, Post-offica.165 ANTE)), a s1tuation elther in the Wholesale or Retail Grocery business, by a young man, having had 4 years\u2019 experlènce; no objection to the country.Address ky 14, STAR oftice.165 ANTEKD, by a young man (having bis own hors a Htuation to drive an Express or Bread Waggop, or to do the carting lor any Ktore; speaks eprer s of temperate habils, and can either give reference or security.Address M, P.office ANTED, a situation as Saleswoman, by rson who speaks French ry Eng- A dross T, 17, BTAR office.165 ANTED, by a smart boy, who 1s a good writer and quick nt figures, & altuation a Grocery or Office ; wages no object.Ap- pi at18 Desrivieres strest 165 ANTED, a situation as Walter in Hotel, or as Mald Servant Jn a private family.Address T, 5, STAR office.164 lish, We a situation by a amart boy, astore; can write well and quick at figures.Apply al 18 Desrivieres street, 164 WANED.by a respéctable Englishman, of xood character, a situation as Btore- man or Porter; can ma e himself generally Address T7 STAR office.164 WANTED, by a young gir], a situation as Nurse, 10 goto the sea-kide, or as Housemaid, where a Table-maid iskept.Apply at Mra, Mcintosh\u2019s Registry Office, Craig street.1684 WANTED, a ituætion in the Btates, to take ob arge of a Club House, by a man wh understands his business.Address T, 8, STAR office.164 FANTED, a situation as Plain Cook ; In willing towashand iron Apply at Dominion Registry OMce, 15 Bt.ras ANTED, tamliles\u2019 washing, Arply at 6 A Alphonse street, off st.Catherine street.164 ANTED, a situation as Groom and Coachman.Address T, 10, BTAR office.AdrervGavrants under ins head thaeries free, STRAYED.from Peel street, a Brown Cow, with both ears out.Any one giving information to Samuel Fisher, coachman to A.Allan, Esq., 4 lononteb,\u201d will bs rewarded: 1 LC , & small Terrfer Dog; dark brownish color, with black on bac k ; and sols German Silver Collar sud Corporation N y one returning the same ta Wellington street, Poin will be hundsomely rewarded.= 68 Charles, OBT.on the night of the )6th 10st, a Binck | Embroidered Vell.The finder will please return Lhe same tothe STAR office.LeëT on the 16th instant, either on Eiiza- th, Chrisiophe streets, or in Decker's Park, tbe facing of à Gold b, set with four garnets.The finder w.hi be rewarded by leaving it at 58 8t.Elizabeth street.167 OST, on Thursday, a yeliow and brown Canary, with a orow knot.\u2018The finder wlll please return to Alexander street, and be re warde d 167 Le, on the evening of the 15th inst, on Notre Dame or St, Denisatreets, a Black Molre Bash with Belt attached.Tie finder would confer & Inv.r by leaving 111245 Notre Dame street.L°ive 3T, the Handle of à Piano Tuver's Tün- mer.Please leave it at Mr.a ate Btore, Bt.James street Kalisz, Felice Mies Kelsey, Laurle, David Mrs Lanntog, A Mrs Abo tt, J ba datps, Frank Adam 8, Atoneson, Robt OST, on the 15th Instant, either on st.James or St.Francois Xavier sireets, Gold Brooon, with C'arbuncie.The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at the BTAR office.1t5 OST, on or abcut June 1ith, & gold Bracelet, enamelled with black and white reward wiil be given on returning it to 03 Ht, ul street.165 OBT, on the 15th inst, either on Bleury or St Justin street, a Ket-book containing a $5 blll and 5 cents.The finder will be rewarded on returning it to 27 Bleury sirect.at the fire in Bonaventure street, oa Monday night, à goid Freemason in (Compass and square).finder will rewarded on leaving it at Bran office.1 OST, on Tusedas, the 15th test , & pair of Spectacles.The fin finder, on returning to 923 Bt.Catherine street, Will be rewarded.165 \u2018OST, on Tuesday morning, between our and Mountain streets a lad Watch, with chain attached.ThoAnder wii be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 247 8 Martin street, or at R.J, e's, corner of Craig and Bieury atreets.165 + OST, day ne a field at Foint Bt.Charles, on last, a -oolored Cow, wilh white Bots on hor ser Can : one returning her to the owner, Thomas Brennan, corner of Kemp and Ottawa streets, will be ew.163 FOUND.OUND, on Monday, on the Race Course, ein some Bank Bilis, dhe Owner can ob- sam roving pro) apply- Ing at at the Cable Olgar \u2018Fastory Été 5 Ta osplrai 64 7 FOUNT, a Flack Greyhound.Apply atin St.James street.VON D, a bent Chestnut N pare The owner n have her by prov.ng property a pâring \u2018exponses, at 81 Magdalen street.Tt not ca ed for Within one week will be sold to defrav 162 expensss.OUND, on the Jin 1nkt.,, A gentieman\u2019s Gold Ring.6 owner oen have it b: hh ing av at No.148} Centre street, Pointe st, ANTED by & young man just arrived m England, a situation ae Clerk or Colieoton, Address T, 13, STAR office, 561 ANTED.\u2014An experienced E:velope Folder, lately from Epgiand, desires ent, out or at her own bome.Address T, 8, BTAR office.164 sable WANTED, by a thorough Acoountant,who ~ has a few spare hours in the afternoon, say from 3to7 Tom.om ploymentin the any ing up books n eee Ru out acoounta, da ioe, Custom Mons 8.hing ANTED, by a thorough Book-keeper, of 13 yesrs\u2019 cxperience in mome of the 'wledge Of gOOUS gone.it desire, knowing the whole of Oawannd Wentern rou'e.Address P.8., Bhipping Office, Custom House, 164 ANTELD, à situation as os woman in a Bewing-machine store; ho- rough knowledge of the Whestor & & Wilson, Family, 8inger,and Wilcox & Gibb machines; no objection to leave the city.Address T Tis 0] WANTED, , & situation as Wet-Nurse, (Eng lish).\"Apply to Dr, Neison, Casier street.164 Whther, auitustion as Groom and Gar- dene A wines to make himself useful about a ho Aldress T, 3, STAR office ANTEL, a stant lon as toads Blows: Store.n a or in a Wholesale: Grocery Bore; on yhoron der- stands the bottling bus! commended.Audress T, 2, ire ANTED, by r willing youns man, speek- ing both langues à ses any apadily; goed Te ST, LT en Al and character, Acdress T, 4 vy S.W.BEARD&CO.CHEAP COAL.64 MoGill Stre- eat 0e UND,» fou leman's Ring Sr ave y propert » at 8:8' Lambert\" Pile y.APP Tie JUND, on the 20th June, 8 Canary.The owner can have it by apply at 24 Cath- cart street, and proving properiy.15TH suspicion of ev ERSONAL.\u2014Information wanted of Julia Courtney, wite ot James Donong- ue.When last beard from was vie x\" No, 316 South Jefferson atreet, Uhleago, U nformation ooncerninz her rally received by her parents, or a tre a dresied to G.Converse, Eeq , Rope Walk, 8t, Patriok street, Moctreal.United states papers please copy.165 Weld PARTNER WANTED.WANTED, a Partner with $5,000 or $4,000, in an established manufacturing business, paying a net profit of at lesst 35 per cent, Ade dress Box 646, Post-office, Montreal, 128 =\\COALT COAL] ALL UNDER SHEDS & PERFECTLY DRY.0.H.TUGGEY, Chandler, Richard 8 Chandler, #amuel 2 Christian, Chas A Clearihue, James Coss burn, Isaac