The evening star, 18 juillet 1876, mardi 18 juillet 1876

[" [ =E§ la O8 5 as 5 2 nd XB L ATO; ipo to NS ANT.me eV PIOM hé disti + x voa i pedi vacouté Aired x mouth- $z pda?ates 10 ERY; Jers Montrof 128 EL, arte wprietd \u2014 SALE y \u201cFelt and lez Square.7022200 ee \u2014 VOL.VIII.NO.168, 7876, BooNe gy, @RAVEL AND PLASTIC SLATE w BY ROBT, ALEXANDER, Pitch for Gravel Roofs, Dry or Tarred Sheathing, Plastic Slate Paint, Coal Tar, &o.4i ST, ANTOINE STREET, = MEDICINES, ko ____ RASCELES REMOVED AT LABT! .SOMMER 15 COMING ANP WITH 17 RRECKIL Diptheria is prevalent to @¥ alarming _ extent | - \u2018axchaze sure and oertain remedies for Lotathe above, ox money returned, at JOHN SHERIDAN'S- .WEST-END MEDICAL HALL, * .Cor.Seigneurs & St.Joseph streets, H.B.\u2014Open all 157, Sundays, and all night.a Ti, HS! REYES! BY BS! DB.BRODEUR'S EYE WATBR 1 Wha ouiy preparation that can cure the most lu weterate D'iaonses of the Eyox.Professions: mon and working classes employ it erith great beueodi to soothe and relieve the Eyes ols over Prica 25 cents.S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.| GENERAL DEPOT:.2 830 ST.LAWRENCE STREST, RESTUDER'S CHARCOAL & ORRB]S TOOTH PASTE, ; TY ETHand PREVENTS DECAL HAITENS THE ee Land PE J.y 8.TRESIDDER, WINDSOR DRUG HALL, 8 Dorchester street (cor.Brunswick), Montreal, Do Den a by all Druggiats.Price, 25 cle.pes pot R.BULLER, M.R.C.8,, Eng, te of Berlin, Prussia, and London, Eng.) Corte 9 OCULIST AND AURIST ~ Wo the MONTEBEAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.ulfice, Corner Craig and Place d\u2019 Armes.; by special appointment.Hours, à to 5 p.11.,except by sp ppointmen (JONTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY, CATARRH i snufis, washes or local apphi- Be re wonknoss of the constitution, itself in the nasal urgans first, to the throat and lunys, end Copsumptiou, if not checked head, t plore have an tis \"people et housands of vases, some of PoNTY gears\u2019 standing, have been entirel New Hawpshire und the Deminion the past by the Consistutional Catarrh Remedy.> Routes 10 back the above, and a treatise on Oatarrh sent £101 T.J.B tn icar bottles .Hen! any ad- + opt of money- For sals by all drug- SMITH\u2019S POR SALE OR TO LET\u2014 That commodious Brick Residence at Dorval, Upper Lachine, with superior outbuildings, ice House (fll , FOR SALE _ \u2018 ¢ t pas eus per word eagh ipagekiond : OR SALE, two very handsome Shetland Ponies, = with four-se B two Sleighs, Sleigh ed), Coach House, Frame Cottage, Gardon, £0, £8 Ÿ Bells ana Barnaented Bugey, two APP atd 3 Immediate possession.Apply to W.R.BOBS, 33 Bt, Paul street.- 167-3 St.Sacrament street.154-tf : TUE GREATEST OPPORTU- KITY EVER OFFERED TO PROCURE A HOMESTEAD IN A BEAUTIFUL SUBURB OF A GREAT CITY.\u2014Pive hundred Vilia Lots, forty feet front by a depth of one hundred and twenty fest each lot, and fronting on either of the.different avenues, between Third and Séveuth atroets Mount Boyal Vale, will be sold for four hundred and eighty dollars per lot, to pe pald in weekly | %; instalments of one dollar, anti the whole amount is paid, without interest, except on arrears ot Day! ts, on which ome per.cent per month.will be charged.Purchasers paying \u201cthe full amount off at any time wili be made à liberal discount, The lois axe free from all encumbrance, The title deeds snd reglstry searches can be seen at the office of Bi A.Ramsay, Msq,, St.Francois Xavier street.When purchasers shall have paid np for One years.they shall then get a deed with all the privileges and conditions of the deed heretofore given by the vendor of the lots sol® by him on the same property.A few hundred lois of equal area on the different streets and avenues north of Oentrai Avenue, will be sold for $300 per lot, to be paid in weekly payments of Afty cents, in other respects subject to the above terms.The situation combines advantages beyond comparison.A handsome village is already established, with an efficient line of omnibuses.to and from the city Post Office ; brick, sand and stone can be had at nearly one-halt less than city prices; the prinoi pal avenue is macadamired, and footpaths laid the entire length, and continued to the city; water works are in course of construction, and a true system of drainage contemplated, Were such improvements to be made at the expense of the purchasers, they would cost more than the price of their lots, so that thls property is, comparatively given away.The proprietor hopes that the inter ost of a large number of purchasers in the development of this great property will in some degree.recompense him for such a sacrifice, Intending purchasers can meet Mr.T.F.O'BRIEN, at 532 St Mary street, at 9 o'clock every morning, and at Mount Royal Vale every afternoon.160 \u2014 INSURANCE.ITIZENS\u2019 INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.4 Fire, Guarantee, Life, Accident.DIBRCTORS : oo SIR HUGH ALLAN, President, JOHN PRATT, Vice-President.ADOLPHE ROY, HENRY LYMAN, N.B.CORSE, ANDREW AL: 3 JOHN L.CASSIDY, EDWARD STARK, JOHN HUTCHISON, Actuary.Manager, HEAD OFFICE, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.163x HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital .:.+.+ + $6,000,000 Cash Assots, nearly ., 1,200,000, much needed, but never before off bic, bus used by a practical furrier for a pum! of yoars with great success, where thou- ands of do * worth of Furs have been saved ly.This preparation mot only preserves bud Pacts the fes tfnsed according to direation, To be had & 00., Wholesale Pur street, Mon 8 ETIN Eimpans, JOHN MA F Dealers, 469 8t.Paul REINHARDT & 0OQ., Hattery Massss.$ Ceres Notre Dame street.Messcs.OF LRAT & BODEN, Hattors and Fur- ri 289 Notre Dame stree : mL BO LLAN N, Woollen Hat manufacturers, eg and Lemoine street, upstairs ' WM.ROBERTSON.Hatter and ¥urrier, 233 McGill Mosurs.WARMINGEON à PHILBIN, 106 McGill W.D VOLA & 00.Grocers, &c., 347 5% fame vence sirect.3 \u2014AISO\u2014 Wo be had at all respectable Groen od ae A.BIMPSON, Manufactures, wis MONTREAL URE YOURSELF OF ALL Formsof Disease, Nervous Debility, Rheuma- &c., by impregnating your blood with M, T, Sea LES FRENCH BLECTKIC GALVANIC BELTS, $3 each, PIECIRI0 GALVANIG SHOR SOLES, Tbe.per Baio YALVANIO ARM and LEG BANDS, BLXCIHIC.GALVANIO HEAD AND THROAT BANDS, 50¢ each, , UTRIC GA LV ANIU GB, 206 ench.IBOTRIO GALVANIO TEETHANG IN 7.80e euch., iqger by ail Draggiets.\"EST AGOED, 451 Bt Paul iret, Mou@ieml, MONTREAL, May 16h, 1876, \u2018 1, the nndersigned, J.L.Auger, certify that I mave been affected with rheumatism for eight goars, and have completely recovered since I have made use of the kiectric ault, and 1 advise the else, if they are ublic in general to use cted with that terrible J.L.AUGER, 144 8t.Urbain street, ÆMONTRNAL, April 11th, 1876, COBY, Montre.BAO pair of Galvanic Solos and I nave pleasure in stating that they have cured me of Palos in the ley, of which I have suffered for over ) months, Lt take pleasure in recommending them 3 M PETRR BOURGOIN, 259% Visitation stréet, MONTREAL, March 14th, 1878, I hereby certity that I bought a palr of Regnauly Galvanic Bhoe Soles for myhnsband, and they have sured him of Rhoumatism in his feet entirely, which he had suffered from for five years.239 PHILOMENE LACROIX, 24 Payette streek pain.t TAILORING.- = UY BROWNS Everlasting TWEED PANTS.Price $2.00.No.9 Chaboil- lez Square.166z STAFFORD, Merchant Tailor, 9% ST, JAMES STREET, $ Gents furnishing their own have 1% made up in the latest style very low cash, Garments Ont.112-3m BROWNS DIAGONAL CLOTH SULTS, at $20.00, are now worn and ad- aired by all, _ j Zz W ¥.HAYNEN, BMGARCHANT TAILOR and GENERAL OUTFITTER, Respectfully invites an inspection by his numero customers and the public in general to hin NEW SPRING STOOK, hich has b selected from th w Art en © Mon stylish 8 scason\u2019s importations.Al) orders promptly exocuted in the most ap: proved style and finish, on very moderate terms.¥ashions from London and New York received T WH, BAÏNEN Ths 835 St.Joseph street, UY BROWNS Everlasting PANTS, Price $2.00, Noy 9 Chaboli- 166z \"THE HIGHEST PRICE is paid or Second-hand Clothing, &c., at_H Ving bers, 653 Craig street, a fow ddors éast êf Bleury.Mail orders promptly attended to.N.B.\u2014Repair- ng done at the shortest notice, 148-x MACHINERY, &o.J LAURIE & BRO, FANOFAGEURERS OF BNGINES (Horizontal and uprigh FTRAM PUMPS SHAYTINE, HANGEES, and af! kindy of MACHLE: And Agents for _ BILTING AND RNGINERRS SUPPLIES: MACHINE AND ENGINE WORKS 857 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, + aivanic Band of M.T.| GREEN MOUNTAIN 0orrionzs; PRANSIDENT | (0N-PRESIDENS : : ) JOHN OSTELL, J.R BRIBAUDRAU ;- RENOVATOR ses des) (Nature's Bemodyh Mr FORITRE, DAVID L.KIZ5E CURES SCROPULA, ERYSI CANCERS, me PILES ULOERS: \u2018kat biskade, Livi ASSETS IN GOLD, ¥ THE SKIN.U.B.Bonds and their Securities THE Cash in hands of U.B.Trustees.$400,178 48 - Monreal Harbor Bonds Un kanda'of 100 00 Wingate Chemical COMPANY, mowed\u201d Viscionaing \u2018iiipaiyia 207° MONTREAL, Bo rtunsos on Bowl state, eat 1 lidated Fumd., ; sole Agents for Canada.City of Quebec Consolidated Fond.» rot .PURELY VYEGHIASTEL Aa in due cotes of Bold everywhere.Tranemiesion, Va D1 WiLL SAV] ry Aoounts di is Company ou $1 WILL SAVE $1 0QU ton Saivayes, Be-l Ac.20,336 08 a ture, U,8, ARG \u2014-aûn .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.21,906 2Ÿ \u2014 Uneb on hand and 0+ PORE.(000s 97,188 T9 USB THE 00 $1175 337 63 CENTENNIAL FUE PRBSERVER.LIA (LITIES, | 7 Ing Co 0 f TRY 1 F.A gills Payable, i soudry an $145.251 § ve Co.UR YRESERVEE is counts due by t.« JOMPANŸ.\u2026.\u2026.; 9 Whe UENIENNLAL FUB F Ber $149,29 ~\u2014 | Insures every -i:cription of Fire Risks, Inland Cargoes and Hulls; also, Ocean Curgoes and Freights on first class Steamers and Sailing Vessels, Heap OFFIOK: 160 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL: «+ 257 ROTAL INSURANCE \u201800.* OF LIVERPOOL, |! \u201c A ! (FIRE AND LIFE.) Capital - - - - - $10,000,000 Funds invested.- - 12,000,800 Annual income - - &000,000 Liabilities of Sharohoïders unllusited, Cr §.5 Ey, outst Asan.| J.KENNEDY, Inspector, | -| Gibrals ORTH BRITISH AND| ! : Ss ; HOUS-5 TO LET OR WANTED, ! fOns cent per word each insertion.l i HE\" LET, self contained \"Tenement House; three rooms.Apply at No.69 St.Lawrence street.167 3 TO LET OR FOR SALY, one first-class tone- ment Brick House, Nos.1 and 2 Union Tex- i race, Hypolità, corner of Roy street; rent | moderate ; terms easy.Apply to Mr.Lemoine, à | Hospital street.114 | | #5 TO RENI\u2014SIx Houses of four apartments exch, on Forfar street.These houses are convenient to the works on the new Basin, Lachine Canal.Apply to D.MOCUURMACK, Z Barron\u2019s Building, 162 St.James gt, _ or to ALEX.FINLAYSON, 161-100 82 Forfar street.ds TO LEY, for the coming seascu, Houses or Cottages, situated on the banks of the spien- did Lake Mewphremagog, opposite George- ville, and five minutes\u2019 walk from Cape Gibraltar ; ishing #nd Shooting abundant.Apply toJ.U.Emard, 54 Si Mary street,or to J.W.Crevier, Point, via Georgeville, 125-2mos 3 TO LET, RNG.Ca « \u2014 \u20ac Those Two BHAUTSSULLY FINISHED HOUSES, SHERBROOKM STRERT (aslf con! 664 and 666 -t%ined, with all modern conveniences.Apply to .S.H.& J.MOSS, 100 5 & 7 Becollot street.GROCERIES, SUGARS FOR SALE.Tne subscribers offer tox sale BARRELS COFFEE, SUGAR, and \u201d \u2018 CASES BOOTCH REFINÆD DO.(Bright) oe DAVID TORRANCE & COs APPROBATION.Our 45c JAPAN TEA still reoelveg tho unqualified approval of those who use it.isnot & com- mou grade of Tea, but has a fine regular leaf, and, when infused, Will compare favorably with most tous sold at from 30 to 40 per cent.higher.Choice Dairy Butter in crocks, received twice a week from well-known makers.Mapie Syrup, à #mall quantity still remaining at the VICTORIA WAREHOUSE, 20 Radagonde street, Victoria square, \u201c7 BOOIT & CO.160z AT RETAIL, _ CHOICE NEW BUTTER AT 25 Ors.PER POUND, Customers can have quantiles as low as ten pounds: #t the cheapest wholesale price, : AT THR \u201cBUTTER DEPOT, ! J \u2019 tu d 8.Charl i Cloypez of Laganshe exe and Charles Borromme FRA MF\u201d Look out foi a new advertisement.next oe oJ UST REGELVED, i am fe del - ay.SMOKED saben, .SMOKED HALIBUT, \u201c CINCINNATI HAMS, Aro, \"\u201cAdnoied 10k of MAVAKA QIGARS, DUFRESNE & MONGENAIS, » 221 Notro Dame Sixzeet.221 : : 157x 85 NORTH AMERICAN \"on PAUKING COMPANY, \u2014\u2014 The established reputation acquired by this Company's proparations makes it imperative on all Grocers who would retain their trade to keop them regularly in stock.The BOLOGNA, BRUNSWICK and EMPRESS SAUSAGES are commanding immense sale.No Grocer can afford to be without them.The trade is cautioned against Hawkers who are offering infertor goods as the North American Packing Company\u2019s Manufacture.We employ no Hawkers or Sub-Agents whatever, The trade supplied exclusively at our Corner Commissioners and St.Peter streots.\u2018AKIN & ARMSTRONG, SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.148-8 BREWERS, &o,.EEEWRRS AND MALSTERS, = \" Indis Pals and other Ales, Xxtra, Double and féngle op in wood andbo TOHN H.R.MOLSON .OHN E.MO] LSC A 286 St.Mary Street, Montreal, have always on hand the various kinda of ALE and PORTER, in wood and bottle.Families regularly supplied, The following Bottlexs only are supplied by us with our labels, and have liberty to use thera : ation stres tari © tiers tario Wolf $30,0 OO TO LoaN FIRSINCLARS CITY PROPHETY, Applyto - ; L A.GLOBENSKY, Real Estato Agent, \u2018 | = 59z eod t _ 44 St.James street.THE EUROPEAN WINE COMPANY OF/CANADA, \\ opr BAVA OPRNED FREON ! MNROANTILE INSURANCE OGMPANY, Æ VAULTS grid RESP 7 - BDINBURGH AND Lonpoge | | TRE RE RER © FIRE AND LE LE Ne.11 Bonaventams Gtroos DIRBOT ORS: .1 ' .BE B.Ang Rig, General Managez Mank |ot aie 4.{Near Léctoria Square), on DAMASE MASSOK, Esq., of D.Masson &-Bom GILSNNE NOOTT, lag, Of Win.Dow & 06: | 4 MACDOUGALL # DAVIDSOR,.ari-1ra General Agents tyr Jena San PAINTERS.; M.YOUNG, _ | HOUSE, SIGN AND FEES0O PAINTER, | 808 LAGAUCHETIERE STRRET, + (Between and Alexander street] = ONT Gra) Paper- L r ps ST due Hanging, Glaxing, Whit J Special attention gévon (0 Signs and a NOTICES.Notes IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dame Amy M.Ripley, of the City and District of Montreal, wife of William Bradley MoGowan, of the same place, Dentist, has instituted an actlon in the Superior Court, at Montreal, for the purpose of obtaining a separation of pro- 4 perty from him, ABBOXT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON & ABBOTT, Attorneys ad litem for Plaintiff Montreal, 12th June, 1876.143-29 [VANS & RIDDELL, ! FUBLIO ACOOUNTANTS, BDWARD EVANTS, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE, WESTERN OHAMBERS, 52 DE, JOHN STRENE,: MONTREAL ge VW.GEO.BINDLEY & BRO, + 209 COMMIBSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL, @ENERAL MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERA CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Advances made.™ So G.C.SIMPSON * (Late of O.Zegge & O0.) SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, O¥FION, No, 14,\u2014163 St.JANCES STRE=T, MONTRUAN, Patents obtained in Canada, United States, Eug« land, France, Belgium, Italy, Russia and all otheru countries where patents are granted.Trade Marky and Designsrogistered and Copyrightsseonred.10e + 194 3 \u2018le BOLICITORS OF PATENTS, ~~ MO NT RBA Lo, i.MARTIN FINN & CO, r a PROPRINIORS, 368 J UST RECBIVED, © SHRIVERS PATuNT COPYING BRUSHBS, KO COUNTING HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOU® Éques Time and Inconvenience WILLIAM MILLAR, \\ \" ÉTATIONER, = 94 St, François Xavier Street, 210m J rss.AUN OF R, HENEY HOLLAND &CO., \u201cSy! $40 ST.PAUL STREET, J ° FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE ONLY.Stock complete.1605 LEGGE & CO.\u201c+ ° (ESTABLISHEDU859J); \u2018162, St.James Street, 162.\u2014 ; 217-1ya VW ABMINTON & PHILBIN, 9% HGN-OF THR COFPEE POT, 14 ; 108 MoGILu STREET, Hére now.on hand a full and complete astortment of all the requisites for housekeeping purposes.Call and sec.131s YD.BENALLACK & CO, BLEURY and vorner of GUY , CATHN us RINE STEERS, ST.C4 Beg to call the attention of the public to the largs stock ofGhoics Poultry on hand at present ;_ also, Becolring à nice lot of Prairie Hens at moderatg TA call is respectfully solicited, 2x Hp.BENALLACK & 00, ()LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE atthe \u2018STAR OFFIUE yo \u201d - - op 4 = |.IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, 4 ] # -| Finder { Vincent street, or to the Richelieu Hotel.\u201c| Tbe to $1.90, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = er MONTREAL, TUESUAY, JULY 18, 1876.| 7 {One cent per word each Insertion] Vy ANTED; a Plain Cook and Nurse-maid at 1710 Bt.Catherinestreet, _ 167-3 ANTED, & young Boy for a grocery.Apply at 45 St.Jean Baptiste street, St.Jean Baptiste Village.187-3 _ VWASIED a General housekeeper.Apply, at 210 Notre Dame street.7-8 ANTED, a good General Servant, at 12 St.Constant street.167-2 VV AFTER, a strong lad to attend a horse and make himself generally nseful ; must Spon French.Apply at 62 McGill street.167-2 ANTED, a Boy to distribute papers and make himself generally useful.Apply at 132 at.Antoine street.167 2 ANTED, a well educated youth, who has been à year or two at the Drug business._Address Box 851 P.0.187-5 VY AYER by & young girl, aged 14, a place to assist in light housework with a small family.Apply at 22 Ayinier street, Montreal, 7 ; W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, à healthy Wot Nurse.Apply to Dr.Wanless, 61 Union avenue.167-2 WwW ANTED, two good Pork Butchers.Apply a 'Y _ Wm, Morgan's, 74 Albert street.166-3 VV ARIED, a man to drive Coal, if married can be accommodated with a comfortable d welling.Apply to 329 St.Antoine street.156-3 ANTED, a Clerk in a Commission House; must speak both languages; one that can 3 166- charge of a stable; must understand the oare of horses; no other need apply, between 7 and 8 p.m., at 105 Duke street.166 .W Dressmaking, at 109 Bleury street.VV ANTED, à Nurse at 381 Guy street.165-6 165-4 OUTFIT FREE, & CO, Augusta, Maine, ONTREAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOE MEN AND WOMEN, 31 St, Lambert Hill \u2014The undersigned having opened a first-class Employment agency, 18 ready to receive applications for employment from men and women of all of avocations.Employers will ind it advantageous to leave their names and addresses at the Agency when they require help of any kind.J.C.MIGNAULT, Proprietor.\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED, by a middle-aged widow, & situation a8 Housekeeper or Nurse to one or two children ; good references.Apply at 73 J aror St.ANTED\u2014A young woman is desirous of going to Europe with a Lady, as a Companion ; would mind children during the passage.Address RB.B.C,, this office.167-6 ANTED, a situation by a French lady to go ; to the country or seaside, to sew by the day ; is a first-class Lressmaker; terms moderate.Apply, by letter, to E.P., 312 St, Joseph street.26 7 ; ANTED, by à sober, honest married man a situation a8 Coachman, Messenger or Store- man ; good references.Apply to Miss Neville's Registry Office, 5 Andersou street.166-3 ANTED, by a respectable gir, Housemaid, Tablemalid or - glve city references if required.Perry, Post-office, Point St.Charles.T ANTED, by a young woman, a situation as Nurse or Lady's-matd to a lady going to England.Address U, M., Brockville, Ont., Post- office, Canada.165-156 ANTED\u2014TO MASTER PRINIERS\u2014Waated, by a steady, reliable man, (married) a situation; understanas Job, Book and Newspaper werk ; also, the working of Gordon Presses; capable of taking the entire charge of a country office ; wages Lot so much an: object as that of making a permanent home ; none but those who can guarantee steady employment need notice this advertisement.Address at once to J.EB, C,, STAR oftice, Montreal.185.ANTED, by an inteltigent young man who ofl speak Pronch and Anyiish, a sisuation a8 Clerk in a store; has three Address N 37, this office.7 ANTED.\u2014A yo! soa-slde with à lady and small family ; is a good seamstress.Address, by letter, P 6, tnis office.à situation as \u2018ursemaid; can Address 8.R.166 years experience.163-6 ROOMS.[Rooms to Let, half a cent per word each insertion «= +00.BOOS Wanted, one cent por word cach insertion.) OOMS\u2014Comfortable Rooms, with or without _ board, at 37 Alexander street.167-3 ROPES let, comfortable room and board at 27 8t.Hubert, opposite Viger Gardens 67-6 Roous-To let, at 95 St.Antoine st.x 167-3 OOMS- T9 lot twos Fooms and a small kitonen ; Deatly furn: .Apply at No.adieux treet.187-2 OOMS\u2014Comfortable t » at 22 Bt.Antoine street.167 Rous spina rooms and good board at the Cote House.Apply at 511 Liagauchotlerre street.ROS Tscant, 85 Dubord street, opposite Viger Garoen.16713 OOMS\u2014@Good for offices; algo, furnished aud unfurnished Bedrooms.Apply to Mr.Cart- ney, 31 St.Lambert Hill.167-2 RE let, a suite of Furnished rooms, suitable for honaekeeping.Also rooms for single gentlemen.Apply at 924 St.Catherine streat, OOM.\u2014To let, à comfortably Furnished Room, with double bed.Rent $5 per month.Apply at 139 St.Constant street.1606 OOMS\u2014Large, well-furnished rooms and board and use of bathroom; most moderate prices.Apply at 31 Campeau street.184-8 OOMS\u2014Nicely furnished\u2014at 5 8t.Charles Bor- Vb romme street.162-12 ROOMS T0 let, two furnished bedrooms, without board, Apply to Mrs.Privett, 106 Umion avenue.160-26 BOARD.l [Board Wanted, one cent per word each insertion evees .Board Vacancies, half cent per word - each insertion.] BOARD Vacancios for six boarders at 798 Craig street, 167-6 OARD\u2014Vacnceles for steady boarders near English Vathedrall: terms $3.50 per week, Address U, 38, this office.135-8 JB °451\u2014Vacancies at 71 Alexander street.2 BE oan be hud at Government Cottage, Sorel, The house is delightfully situated in extensive yreunds on the bank of the Richelieu, a quarter of à mile from town.Extremely healthy, convenien- and pleasant in every respect as a summer regi- dence.For er particulars apply to Mrs.Parsons, Sorel.198 LOST, &e.TRAYED OR STOLEN, from No.259 Aqueduct gtreot, a large brindle Bull Terrier, darkish \u2018ace, clipped ears.A reward will be given to the party returning, and the party detainingafter this i notice will be prosecuted.The police areinofd fed.146-3 \"ÉTRAYED OR STOLEN, on om a Chestnut > Horse, 1412 hands; 7 years,\u201d Reward for in- tion at 176 Canning street 197-3 Pet a Black-and-tan Terrier Blich.Finder L will be rewarded on returning her to 110 Bleury street.167-3 OSs, from 80 Osborne street, a very small Black and Tan Terrier.Please returk.2 Je, on Saturday, a Gold bocket and Unain with elastic attached ; reward $1.Apply at 40 Genevieve street.87-2 OST, on the steamer \u2018 St.Helen,\u201d on the Island Park, or near the wharf, a large Portfolio, in Yellow loather, containing a number of promissory Dotes and private letters, of no value to any one but the owner, Mr.Charles Quimet, advocate.Will be rewazded ou returaiug it to No.5 Jk OST, between Duke street and Dupre lane, an Overskirt and Black Sash, between three and five 0\u2019elock.Any purson returning same to 359g \u2018Wellington atreet, will be handsomely re warded, OST, near Dow\u2019s Brewery, a Purse containing a small sum of money, boionging to à widow woman.Anyone finding it will confer a favor by leaving it at Mr.Doherty\u2019s, corner of William and Colborne streets, Gritfintown.- 163 FOUND.2 Fou; on the Cote St.Oatherin road, a grey Mare.Apply at Polio stadon, Outremont.OUND, a Purse contalning a large sum af money.The loser can recover it by describing contents and paying cost of advertisement by addressing E.H , this office.161 fo GROCERIES.L a 3 J)ELICIOUSLY MELLOW TEN YEAR OLD EUREKA RYE WHISKEY, LX .AT MoGARITY & HUTCHISON'S, * Nos, 3 aad 5 8ST.ANTOINE STREET, NEAR VICTORIA SQUARE.: ; 151x eodt BOOTS AND SHOES.OOTS ! BUUTS{{\u2014The great- vat bargéins to vo had in the cisy In Boots And Shoes, is at Lennon's, 106 Well n street\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Kid Buttoned Boots, $2, Misses\u2019 do., $1.75, Childrens\u2019 do., $1.50; Ladies\u2019 Prunella (TTY , Ladies\u2019 Prunella Balmorals, 750.$0 glo; Ladies\u2019 French Kid Congress, $1.75; do.Arm, $2.50; Children\u2019s Boots from 40c.fo $1.50, Cus Work a speciality, : UNDERTAKERS, &o.| ROBERTSON, HART & CO, No.47 BLEURY STREET, UKDERT CA.-MAKERS, FURNITURE DEALERS, OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY, PRICES MODERATN, N.B.\u2014Attendance furnished any hour of the day or night.Bodies laid out and dx WF\" Residence on the Promises, 118x furnish à capital of $500; liberal wages will be paid and steady employment.Address J.R., this ce.; ANTED, a smart, active young man to take ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Apprentices to the $772 WEEK to Agents, Old and Young, Æais end Female, In thelr locality Terms and Address P, 0, VICEBEE woman wishes to go to the rooms and first-class : board for married ceuple Or twe stngle gen- : AMERICA._ California has * put ap\u2019 2.500,000 can: of strawberries this year.Grasshoppers in Minnesota are said to be numerously assailed by parasites that affix eggs to their bodies, and from the eggs come grubs that bore.into them with fatal effect.- A bridge across the Hudson at Pough- keepsie is really about to be commeuncid, and its completion 1s promised by the end of 1878.Requests for proposals have been sent to contractors.There are about 162 driving parks in the United States, The value of the property Eeld by there associations 1s estimated ab 85,000,000, and that of the horses entered in a single year at $15,000,000, A young mau run away from his home in Westford, Pa., s n years ago, and returned the othr Guy poor and sick, He furaid that his purents had moved, no one knew where, and so he went into the house and blew iis brains oul with a istol.The examination of Robeson by the House committee as {op how much money he was worth when he entered General Grant\u2019s Cabinet is one.of the humiliations In time no gentleman will go into office.\u2014 N.Y.Herald.The United States recruiting office at the Philadelphia Hotel, Jersey City, is filled daily with men wishing to enlist to go and fight \u201cSitting Bull,\u201d and large squads are being taken to Governor's Island every day.The oflicers say they™never saw recruiting so lively since the late war.It is thought that some of the recruits have an eye to business, and want to get a free ride to the plains, in order to desert sand visit the Black Hills, A new line of railway, from Harrisburg, Pa., to Poughkeepsie, N.Y,, will be soon opened, which will be of interest to passengers, as it connects with\u2019 the Midland Railroad at Deckertown, and opens a new line of communication fur northern New Jersey, both east and west, The necessary funds for the building of the great bridge at Poughkeepsie have been raised, and the whole line, with its cenuections to Boston, eastward, and through Harrisburg with the west and south, will be an important one.It will prove also a very important feeder for the Midland Railroad of New Jersey, : 8.D.Gross, M.D., writing in the Journal of Medicine about the American progress in surgery since 1776, says that, beginning with the revolution, the surgeon and the physician have been more or less combined in one person, contrary to custom in the Old World, The surgery of the Revolution showed but little skill, but later many difficult and dangerous operations,new to the profession, were first performed in this country.He thinks that our surgeons treat fractures and dislocations more scientifically than in other countries, and he makes substantially the same claim as to general affections of the joints and amputations, WORLD OVER.The Tweed is this year infested with otters, which are source a of annoyance to anglers.The Macclesfield silk trade is very depressed.More than six hundred weavers are idle.France last year used 600,000,000 postage stamps, as against 21,232,665 in 1840, | and 546,706,380 in 1869.* In Calcutta the English ladies have organized a temperance crusade, and with congiderable hope of success.A dwarf in Ningpo, China, is so small that his brother carries him in a basket, and opens the cover for those who pay to see, | The London Anti-Vaccination League has asked the Government to enquire into ; the expediency of repealing thecompulsory ! vaccination law.\u2018 | In a recent London fire 1,500,000 pounds | of tea were destroyed ; but theamount was | that of only three days\u2019 consumption, and the market was not alfected.The French oyster plantations have proved wonderfully successful.Those at Morbihan, which in 1872 yielded only 8,928,000 oysters, last year brought up 21,286,800, and have produced this season 27,214,000.The old prejudice against the organ in church is rapidly dying out in Scotland.The steady increase in the number of church organs in the principal cities and towns is so great that Scotland cannot furnish organists enough.A locomotive without furnace has commenced running in Paris on one of the street railways.It has a reservoir of su- perheated water, which furnishes a -con- stant supply of steam for moving the vehicle.On another line an ordinary steam locomotive is at work, It is like a small omnibus in shape and size, containing a boiler, The furnace is out of sight, and fed with coke and charcoal.The draught of the furnace is kept up by a supply of compressed air.At a recent meeting of the Scottish Society of Antiquaries there was read a paper by Mr.Hercules Linton, Dundee, containing the results of investigations made by him among the remains of early settlements in the sand-hills of Culbin, Morayshire, On one of these sites Mr.Linton found evidences of a lengthened occupation, and of a considerable industry in the manufacture, in a bronze-like metal, of such articles as needles, bodkins, clamps, rivets, brooches, belt-tags, and buckles, chains, hooks and studs, and vessels made of thin sheets of \u2018hammered metal.20° et The London Lancet, speaking ôf the abuse of narcotics, says that, we hear from sober, orderly, and paternally ruled Germany that there is such a thing as morphia The easy application of subcutaneous injections left to the patients themselves or their attendants by indulgent practitioners has proved go tempting to persons afflicted with bodily or mental pain that they have taken to habitually practising them, and, of course, as in the case of the continued and uncontrolled internal use of opium, alcohol, or chloral, the effect soon becoming weaker, the dose has been increased.The symptoms seemed to be very much like those of opium-eating.Like dipsomania and opium-eating, the morphia; disease degrades the moral character.A gentleman who has lately.been travelling in the Crimea thus describes the present plight of Sebastopol : \u2014*\u201c The place does not now contain more than 9,000 inhabitants, who vegetate in the midst of crumbled walls, living by, a wretched éom- merce which hardly brings them in bread.However, life is reviving in that devastated port.Already, on its new slips, have been constructed some frigates and corvettes.The Russian flag floats on the Hauxine, Sebastopol is in communication with thg interior of Russia by a railway, : the shortest route to the Bosphorus, If England should assume too provoking an attitude before the Dardanelles, who knows whether the Russians would not _|-exclaim that Sebastopol ought to be reestablished ?For the moment, all that is to be seen there is some hundreds of modest dwellings built with the stones of the dismantled ramparts.Forts Constantine and Catherine retain the deep marks of the cannon balls, bub they arestill standing.Those of Nicolas, Alexander, and the Quarantine which formerly defied the enemy, are dilapidated, unrecognisable, The dockyard, the theatre, the barracks, the hospitals, the cathedral,all are destroyed.On the portico of the last-named edifice, the Doric colonnade of which still testifies to its former beauty, is seen the eye of God, surrounded by rays, which appears to be contemplating this desolate picture.\u201d THE GRAND TRUNK AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS OF .CANADA.We understand that the Great Western Railway Company intend to accept the terms of arbitration substantially as proposed by the Grand Trunk Railway in Mr.Renton\u2019s letter of the 52nd instant.Experienced railway men, both in England and America, have expressed the opinion that, should the arbitration result in a fusion of interests, such as that which that attend public life in this country.disease spreading among the populafion.; classes.== 3 wd IN.has been accomplished in many of the cerning Roumanian subjects in Turkey ; a great English companies, à -saving of not less than £150,000 will be effected in agencies, offices, and officials alone, * This is perhaps too sanguine a view to take of the result of such a fusion under this head, but the net increase from both goods and passengers will, in addition, be very greatly enbanced without any loss, and robably with great benefit to the public, tes and fares will be established, on a permanent basis, and the general service will be greatly improved.Such a fusion as the one contemplated is, undoubtedly, of great importance to the Grand Trunk, but to the Great \u2018Western it is absolutely necessary to their existence.\u2014 London Hour, July 4th.TELEGRAPHIC, SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Vienna yesterday.The yacht \u2018\u2018Countess of Dufferin\u201d arrived at New York yesterday.Captain Warburton, Conservative, has been elected to Parliament for Mid- Cheshire, England, unopposed, in place of } Egerton Leigh, Conservative, deceased.Some Southern Democratic representatives assert that they have information that the President intends, as soon as Congress adjourns, to send a large number of troops into the Southern States to remain till after the election, The Committee of Ways and Means ab \u2018Washington have completed their amenda- tory Internal Revenue Bill.There are no alterations in the taxes, but the changes are principally with reference to the better administration of the laws.Arthur Morse, aged 27 years, son of the late Prof.S.F.B.Morse, was killed yes terday near New Orleans while returning from the regatta at Lake Ponchartrain, the wheels of the car passing over his neck, - almost severing the head from the body.EUROPEAN, Lowpow, July 17.The Mark Lane Express, in its usual weekly report of corn, says: \u2014*\u201cWheat promises fairly, both for quantity and quality.The plant is now strong and healthy.The probable yield will be something like 12,- 000,000 quarters.Barley continues to look well, The condition of all other cereals is satisfactory.Our market has been unaffected by the war in Turkey, no intervention by other powers appearing probable.Trade has been much depressed, owing to the enormous supplies arriving.Nearly 175,000 quarters of foreign wheat have arrived during the last fortnight.Prices have given way 2s.per quarter, and unless the weather or political influences check the decline, it appears unlikely that wheat can keep even present depressed values.There 18 a large trade in Indian, and the favor which this class of grain has found with millers has caused the consumption of Russian and American to fall off much more than might be imagined.It is not unlikely that the future range of prices will be lower than we have been accustomed to.The number of cargoes off coast is 58, but few sales.The position of the market is somewhat indefinite, Buyers are holding off, and holders are not reconciled to low prices.A decline of fully 2s.per quarter on floating cargoes has, however, taken place during the week, Maize has met with limited inquiry ; quotations are unaltered.Barley has been steady.\u201d The Æcho says it understands that forty members of Parliament will proceed to Philadelphia after the adjournment of the session.Joseph Gillis Biggar, Jacob Bright, Thomas Burt, Frederick Edward Blackett Beaumont, Charles Cameron, Geo.Anderson, Joseph Cowen, Sir Charles Dilkie, Bart., Joseph Dodds, Charles Joseph Fay, Edward Temperley Gourley, Sir Henry Marshman Havelock, Bart., C.B., James Fortesque Harrison, Isaac Fletcher, John Walker, James Lawson, Geo, Leeman, A.McDonald, William Holmes Anthony, John Mundella, John O'Connor Power, Joseph Whitewell Pease, Mr.Rylands, Thos.Eustace Smith, Patrick Smyth, James Cochrane Stevenson, John Whitewell and Benjamin Whit- worth.John Bright declined to go on account of illness.In the House of Commons, in consequence of the question put by Geo.Otto \u2018Trevelyan, Liberal, Lord Henry George Chatles Gordon Lennox, Liberal Conservative, Chief Commissioner of Public Works and Buildings, explained his connection with the Lisbon tramway.His statement was received with cheers, Mr.Disraeli announced that in consequence of Trevelyan\u2019s question, Gordon Lennox had resigned the Commissionershiy of Public \u2018Works.Mr.Trevelyan said his object was a tribute to public morality, and he would abstain from further remarks.The London Zimes has a special despatch from Calcutta, saying :\u2014The exchange question occupies public attention to the almost entire exclusion of other topics\u2014 whether the lowest point has been reached ; whether the depression will be permanent or temporary, and whether any and what remedy is possible, are the main subjects of conversation among all The rate now is a fraction over- 1s6d per rupee, 80 that remitting small sums cost about 35 per cent,; large sums cost less.This tells severely on persons with fixed incomes and all having families at home, but the rise in prices on all imported articles makes a serious difference.The Government loss will nearly equal the gain from the opium revenue, Except the mutiny, this is the worst crisis in i Anglo-Indian history, and there are few instances anywhere of a calamity so crushing.If the depression continues; it will probably peralyze the export trade.| The problem before the Indian Government for the.most anxious consideration, and if the depression is to be permanent it will resolve itself into the question of how to stave off national bankruptcy.THE EASTERN WAR, + à Lonpox, July 17.Te She House of Lords this afternoon, Earl Derby, in reply to à question by the Earl of Dénbigh, Conservative, said :\u2014¢ I cannot advise Parliament to abrogate the declaration of the treaty of Paris, That protects an enemy\u2019s goods, except contraband of war, This declaration has been in force for twenty.years, England has pressed itt upon other Governments, and if - she now withdraws it, it would raise a suspicion that she was preparing for war.\u201d in the House of Commons this evening Disraeli stated that a despatch from Mell- cotte, the Turkish Minister at Constantinople, says the excesses in Bulgaria are deplorable, but the published reports are grossly exaggerated.There has been no wholesale slaughter.The Christians are volunteering against Servia.The loyalty of Christians and Mohammedans against Servia is extraordinary.- A statement is published here denying the various reports unfavorable to Servia, General Tchernayeff has neither been surrounded nor beaten.No important battle is expected within two weeks.General Olympics reports that the Turks are committing fearful atrocities, burning Servian and Bosnian villages, and killing the inhabitants.The Servians are still before \u2018Novi-Bazar, despite the Turkish assertions to -the contrary.The Servians have not yet lost a single cannon, The mother of Prince Milan has just died.The Séandard\u2019s Constantinople correspondent telegraphs that the health of the Sultan causes great anxiety.He has never recovered from the shock caused by the suicide of ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz and the murder of Hassein Avni Pasha, Minister of War.He is a mere wreck, and utterly unfit for business.Some have positively declared that symptoms of softening of the brain have appeared.He is in imminent danger.I believe his abdication is very near at hand and unavoidable.You may expect to hear at any moment that his brother Hamed reigns, Reuter\u2019s Telegram Co.have a despatch from Vienna to the following effect : \u2014 A Roumanian memorandum enumerates various points upon which Roumania wishes to maintain independence by a friendly understanding with the Porte ; the principal of these are the admission of a Roumanian representative to the Diplomatic corps at Constantinople ; the recognition of his jurisdiction in matters con- definition of the boundary relative to islands in the Danube; the conclusion of postal, telegraphic and extradition conventions with the Porte; the recognition of Roumanian passports, and finally, vhe rectification of the frontier atthe Delta of the Danube, which will secure to Rouma- nians the free use of its waters, The Standard\u2019s Vienna telegram says the Montenegrian official paper states that the Prince of Montenegro means to cun- duct wer on his own account.He will have no alliance with Servia, though he considers Servian operations useful as engaging the attention of a large Turkish force.The Morning Post says Roumania has notified the Powers that her mobilization is merely fur the defence of her frontiers.The Standard\u2019s Vienna despatch says that General Tchernayeff has sent a Colonel to urge the Russian societies to give their promised aid in men and money.Otherwise it will be too late.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.The Governor-General of the Herzegovina telegraphs from Mostar : \u2018All bulletins respecting pretended insurgent victories in Herzegovina aie false.There has been no engagement except the one sustained by Selim Pasha in the defiles of Sealan, which I reported on the 13th instant.The Montenegrin, who are operating on the mountains and in desers- ed villages, have not approached Pos- chevas, where imperial troops are concentrated.The reported capture of Gatscko, Bilck, Stalatz and Nevesinje is pure invention.On the 13th instant a company of Turkish troops from Klek fell into an ambush of insurgents under General Pak- lovich.They suffered great loss while sustaining the attack of superior forces until the arrival of reinforcements, when the insurgents revreated.BELGRADE, July 17.A Servian detachment has invaded the whole valley of Teplitza, between Novi Bazar and Nisch.The villages therein have risen and furnished volunteers for the Servian army.\u2018 Racusa, July 17.À great panic exists at Mostar because of Montenegrin successes.Christians fear the vengeance of the Turks, The Mon- tenegring have interrupted communications between Trebinge and Ragusa.A TRIP TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.PSISCO AND PASSUMPSIC VALLEY\u2014THE GREEN MOUNTAIN RANGE\u2014VERMONT AND NEW HAMPSHIRE SCENERY \u2014 LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG\u2014MOUNT WASHINGTON AND THE WHITE MOUNTAIN RANGES, ETC, [By our own Reporter.] SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.But few Canadians are familiar with the grand and sublime scenery lying along the route of the South Eastern Railway from West Farnham, though the Psisco and Passumpsic Valleys, winding its circuitous course along the base of the Green Mountain range; skirting the shores of the renowned Lake Memphremagog and the Crystal Lake, over the Passumpsic River, which divides the States of Vermont and New Hampshire, and finally depositing the worn out business man and pleasure seeker at the cool, refreshing and invigorating rural summer retreats of the great White Mountain range.To such of our readers who have never \u201c\u2018done\u201d this country, a description of it cannot fail to be of the rarest interest, however inadequate any faint idea of its sublimity .v Montreal at 0 lock by the South Bass ern Railway via the Grand Trunk to St, ohns, and from thence by the Vermont Central Railroad to West Farnham, at which place the South Eastern Road proper commences, the through trip to the White Mountains is accomplished in about eight and a half hours, including stoppage for dinner at Newport, situated on Lake Memphremag»z.After leaving West Farnham the scencry on either side of the road becomes beautiful beyond all description.In the distance is seen the Green Mountain rauges, towering up in their majestic grandeur, while in the immediate vicinity the valleys of the: finely wooded country, studded here and there with neat and prosperous looking farm houses, at once promise to the tourist a journey of increasing interest.The speed along the road is good, and soon the last station (Abercorn) of Her Majesty\u2019s domains is passed, and in a few minutes the traveller has reached Rich- ford, having CROSSED THE LINE, and entered the fine Old England State of Vermont.The first thing which attracts the eye of the traveller as ho continues his journey southwards is the marked change in the class of farm buildings, a greater amount of architectural beauty being displayed in their construction, and a general air of homeliness and comfort pervading them which cannot help making itself apparent in contradistinetion to the somewhat bare-looking steadings in Canada.At Richford the courteous and obliging Customs officer of the United States boards the train and examines the baggage, causing but little inconvenience.Richford is a picturesque .little American village, boasting some imposing stone buildings, a handsome church, and was still celebrating the Centennial, being bedecked with the Star Spangled banners, rounding country contains some fine pasture and arable land, while the mountains are finely wooded to their summits.The farms are numerous, and all appear to be well-to-do, and employing the most recent inventions in agricultural machinery, such as Buckeye mowers, horse-rakes, drills, &c.The hay crop all along the route this year has proved superior to any for some time past, and the greater portion is already harvested ; the corn, potatoes and other crops are looking remarkably well, and the farmers are all in hopes of good times, The Iumbermen are also fully employed, the saw-mills running full time, besides providing work for large gangs of men in the bush, From this point oË the journey until reaching Newport the road winds along the bank of the torturous and picturesque \u2019 PSISCO RIVER, 3 and as the train dashes along in its lightning career, each succeeding bend of the river and road unfolds a beautiful landscape.enchantingly fresh in all its variety of vales, rivulets and different shaded woods, wild beyond conception in its combinations on one side of the track, while on the other the green pasture lands stretch away in the dim distance until locked within a circle of green hills and thick forests, The Psisco river, although of no great extent as regards ite volumes of water forthe lover of fine and beautiful cascades, presents a never-ending panorama of waterfalls, eddies and whirlpools, while its many turnings are not surpassed by the bendings of the Forth.On nearing North Troy the JAY PEEK, the second highest mountain in Vermont, is seen, and the Owl\u2019s Head, overhanging Lake Memphremagog, breaks on the view, From Troy summit the speed is high, rocks, hills and woods fly past in quick succession until, as if instantaneous and by magic, at a sudden turn of the road, the majestic and placid waters of LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG are displayed in all the grandeur of its rock-bound shores, shadowing peaks of the surrounding mountains and a cool refreshing breeze is wafted from its limpid and crystal waters as the train passes over the lower end on a trelliced viaduct.The scene is truly sublime, As the vast extent of the grand expanse of water is brought to view the combination of scenery baffles description, and can only be seen to be appreciated.Those of our readers who have visited Loch Lomond, Scotland, may realize the grandeur of the scene when we say the scenery of Lake Memphremagog is more extended and varied ; the hills are covered with a foliage which the Scotch lakes cannot approach either in variedness The sur-' \u2014 of hue or luxuriousness of growth, while \u201cthe rngged grandeur of the northern shores and the green verdure of the more fertile - and southern slope and its numerous Wooded islands nestling on its placid waters present a scene grand in the extreme in its various phases of nature\u2019s adornment, At Newport sufficient time is allowed for dinner at the Memphremagog House and to allow the traveller to enjoy the refreshing breeze from the lake on the extensive piazza of the hotel.Resuming the journey again, and in leaving Newport, on the left of the road is passed a continuation of Memphremagog, and the journey is now continued along the beautiful valley of the : PASSUMPSIC RIVER, the scenery increasing in grandeur and boldnesss of outline as the journey continues, Shortly after having Newport the beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE is passed to the left, whose water, are so clear that the while pebbles at its bottom are eagily discerned from the surface, although the depth is considerable, The mountains here rise abruptly out of the luke, in one part forming a natural and perpendicular wall of some eight hundred\u201d feet high.The panorama along the PASSUMPSIC VALLEY is very similar in many places to the Trossachs of Scotland, until after passing Wells River junction, where an extended and magnificent view is obtained ot the Passumpsic River from the viaduct, The prospect is very grand, includinga large portion of Vermont and New Hampshire States, in the vicinity of the well known summer resort of Montpelier.After passing Wells River the scenery becomes, if possible, rather tamer, or more of an agricultural nature, until arriving at \u2018Wing Road Junction, from whence the journey is continued via the Ogdensburg and Portland Railroad to the mountainous country of the FABYAN HOUSE, which is most beautifully situated right in the heart of the mountains, and in the centre of the most enchanting scenery.From this point the tourist can form his plans, making Fabyan his rendezvous, and maturing his plans to suit his purse and pleasure.Theghouse is large, commodious and clegantly furnished to accommodate five hundred guests, and is ably managed by Messrs, Lindsay and French, who have already earned for themselves a well.merited name for attention to thelr guests.The bill of fare contains every delicacy of the season, whilst the charges are moderate.Remaining over night at the Fabyan, the tourist makes the ascent of MOUNT WASHINGTON next morning by means of the Mount Washington Railway, which is certainly the greatest enterprise of its kind of the present day.The total length of the road from the Ammonoosac Station, which is considerably up the base of the mountain, is about three miles, the total rise to the summit is 3,625 feet, the steepest grade 1,980 feet to the mile, or an average grade of one foot in three.The road is built on longitudinal timbers clamped to the rock, The track is the usual 4 feet 8 inches gauge, with smaller metals than is usually used on railways, and provided with a centre metal composed of two parallel bars of angle iron, with cross bolts of one and a half inch bar iron, at intervals of 3 inches, into which space, two centre spur wheels of the engine, worked from the driving axle, run, propelling the train.The engine is provided with an immense °\u2018 breakage\u201d wer, having atmospheric and fiction reaks in addition to the power of reversing the driving wheels.The passenger car is also provided with atmospheric breaks by means of which the descent of the car can be effected without the aid of the locomotive, The boiler of the locomotive, in order to overcome the difficulty of keeping the fire box covered with water, is constructed at an angle of about 25 degrees from the foot plates, as well as the seats in the passenger car.The road was built entirely through the pluck and determination of Mr.Sylvester Marsh, under the greatest opposition and ridicule, not only from practical and moneyed men, but also from the Legislature of the State of New Hampshire.In 1858 he sent a model to the Legislature asking for a charter, which was granted, one of the Senators satirically remarking that \u2018he might as well ask permission to build a road to the moon.\u201d However, Mr.Marsh was not to be put down, even by Hon.Senators, and went the length of building a large portion of the road, constructsd a locomotive and car entirely at his own expense, and proved without a doubt that his project was a feasible one, After this he obtained capital and formed a company, with the successful issue which is to-day presented to the world of a locomotive and train traversing an inclined plain of one in three, which has been run for seven years, during which time not an accident of any kind has been chronicled either to life or property.Such a statement as this shows the enterprise, skill and care with which this gigantic undertaking has been accomplished, The locomotives are beautiful pieces of machinery, and were built under the supervision of Mr.Walter Aiken, the actual able and courteous manager of the railway.The ascent is made in about an hour and a quarter, during which time the panorama presented to the view of the traveller is beyond our power or ability to paint with the pen, and still, as the ascent continues, the prospect becomes more grand, until, arriving at the summit, the feeling of one and allis to flee from the cars, and, if it were possible, to take in at a glimpse and dwell upon the beauties, the majesty, and, it might be said, the divinity of the scene which lies below on all sides.The rugged and fearful upheaving of t great White Mountain range ; Moun! Jefferson, with its snow-capped peak standing boldly out to the right, as if vie- ing with Mount Washington for supremacy, while Adams and Madison, with their craggy summits, lie near at hand, frowning down upon the more gentle and softer undulations of the less prominent ranges beneath them.The magnitude and combination of the wide stretch of country on every side is, perhaps, as grand, if not grander than that of THE RIGI, in Switgenland, The view line takes in about a thousand miles, includingtheT win Mountains, Field, Willy Chane, Cherry Mountains, Plains of Jefferson, Pilot Mountains, Sierra of Lafayette ; to the west the Green Mountain range, Lake Champlain and Franklin Mountains ; to the {| north the St, Lawrence, and to the east, on a clear day, the Atlanticin the vicinity of Portland.Hundreds of lakes appear in the distance, while away in the shady valleys are seen thousands of peaceful villages, quietly nestling, as it were, under the protection of these monster hills, built up by the hand of an omnipotent Creator and testifying to His Supreme Majesty.A STORM ON THE MOUNTAIN.As the observer gazes in silent admiration, and pensive thoughts steal over him, a cloud overspreads the summit and all is left in oblivion and chaos.A darkness sets in.The wind begins to moan, ab first ingentle sighs, and, gradually increasing, until it spends itself in furious blasts against the mountain tops and shakes, as it were, the very ground on which we stand ; then all is still for a moment, the boisterous elements have been quelled by That voice which said to the raging billows: \u2018\u2018 Peace, be still!\u201d Next the vivid flash of forked lightning shoots from the lowering cloud overhead, instantaneously followed by a terrific roar of thunder, whichshakes the very bowels of the rocks.And then followed such a scene of the awful outragings of the elements as to defy description, and beyond human ability to appreciate.\u2018Women SHRIEKED WITH TERROR, A while staid and courageous men stood aghast and breathed more freely as the dull reverberation rolled and lost itself in the deep gullies and valleys.The storm was but of a few moments duration in outspending its savage fury, and down came the hail and rain in torrants ; the cloud and mist passed overt leaving the scene, if possible, more divinely grand than before, The sun shone brightly down upon the face ot refreshed and replenished nature ; vegetation seemed to bud and flourish with renewed vigor, and send forth tints innumerable in return for the welcome shower, while the shadows of PRICE ONE CENT thequickly moving clouds chased each obi r in rapid succession over mountain, hilland dale, until all was clear and placid and not a cloud or a speck was to be seen on the brilliant canopy of heaveu.Such a scene cannot limned by mortal\u2019s pen.It can never be forgotten, but must for ever remain, cherished in one\u2019s thoughts of that Dies ire, day of wonder, \u2018When the world shall roll asunder, Quenched in fire and smoke and thunder ! Mount Washington is the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains, being abous 6,328 feet above the level of the sea, having at the summit a mean temperature equal to that of the middle of Greenlar 1.During the months of June, July ant August, heavy snow storms have \u2019beeu known to pass over the mountain, folinw ed by heavy and suliry thunder storms.The vegetation on the summit is seraggy * and stinted until reaching about ths middle of the ascent, then luxuriant woods commence.A spacious and commodinus hotel, known as the MOUNT WASHINGTON HOUSE, on the summit, or nearly so, affords sheliar and good fare for the weary traveller.lt is kept by Mr.Dodge, who is assisted by Mr.D.F.Cooper, who also keeps the well-known Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda.The house was erected in 1872 under the most adverse circumstances, those engaged in its erection having to battle against the blinding snow-storms and the raging wind of winter and overpowering heat of summer.It is fitted up with all the latest improvements, and has coin- munication with all parts by means of the Western Union Telegraph Co.Close to the hotel are the quarters of the Us 8.SIGNAL OFFICER, Mr, Charles J.King, who lives \u2018\u2018 above the clouds\u201d the whole year through, communicating three times daily with the Weather Bareau, Washington, reporting the velocity and direction of the wind, temperature, &c., and making many other scientific observations.The greatest velocity of the wind which he has reported is 127 miles per minute.The temperature registered on the day of our visit, the 14th inst., was as follows :\u2014 At7:00am.46° At 4:00pm.,.53° necessitating the continual heating of the houses on the summit, The descent may either be accomplished by stage to the Glen House or by rail back to the Fabyan House, and thence to the Crawford House to view the beauties of the White Mountain or Crawford Notch, The grandeur of this wonderful gorge is not surpassed in any scenery for its savage and bold ruggedness, extending for a distance of about three miles, The \u2018* gate of the notch \u201d is close to the Crawford House, the unpretending little stream which flows along one side being thesource of the great Saco River, which eventually, in a vast volume of water, empties itself into the ocean.In close proximity to the Crawford House are many interesting and beautiful views to be visited, after which the traveller passes on to the FRANCONIA RANGE, or western group of the White Mountains, viewing the magnificent scenery which the range contains.Lafayette is the crowning peak, being 5,685 feet above the level of the sea.Among other places of interest are the Franconia Notch, the Stone Portrait, or the profile from which the Profile House, owned by Messrs.Taft & Greenleaf, takes its name, beingenchantingly situated in the midst of a deep gorge, and encompassed on every side by mountains rising upin majestic grandeur until combining with the other huge ranges, whilst on their bosoms, as it were, are situated two lovely lakes, where pleasure boats are kept for the use of the guests.The climbing and view from MOUNT LAFAYETTE is considered second only in interest and extent to that of Mount Washington, the prospect being one of the richest grandeur, while the ascent is naturally fraught with a good many of the Alpine episodes which help to render the enjoyment more acceptable after the ascent is accomplished.The other points of attraction in the range are Echo Lake, a most romantic and weird extent of water, the slightest sound being re-echoed again and again, until lost among the distant summits overhead.THE PROFILE, or, as it is sometimes called, \u2018The Old Man of the Mountain,\u201d is also an object of especial interest, being an abrupt formas tion of rocks, combining to produce a most natural imitation of the human profile, The Profile Lake, Walker's Falls, the Basin, the Flume, Cascades and Plume are one andall places of interest and rare beauty which cannot but afford the most rapturous pleasure to the lover of Nature\u2019s wondrous works, while the invigorating and refreshing airs of the mountains will do more to prepare the hard-worked business man for another year\u2019s \u201c\u2018 grinding ab the mill\u201d than any other remedy the family doctor can prescribe.To those of our readers who cannot, with Emmerson say, \u2018\u201c Every morn I lift my head, Gaze o'er New England, underspread, South from St.Lawrence to the Sound, From Catskill east to the seabound,\u201d we would merely advise them to go, and can assure them they will enjoy such a treat as they little think lays not 200 miles from Montreal, and which English tourists from the old country are \u2018\u2018doing \u201d by the hundreds, while the name of a Canadian is but rarely met with.Can it be they are not aware of the vast and magnificent panorama which lays to the south, and that in nine hours\u2019 time from leaving Montreal by the swift, commodious and well managed South Eastern Railway, they are deposited at the foot of the renowned Mount Washington, having passed through a tract of country unequalled for picturesque and rugged scenery inany part of America.To those Canadians who pass the summer months on the sea shore, at the salt water retreat in the vicinity of Portland all this grand expanse of country can be taken \u2018en route, either merely passing through or spending what ever time may be desired, by the South Eastern Railway, which, as regards comfort, safety,and speed, has already earned for itself a fame among travellers which it may well boast of, while its conductors and officials are among the most polished and obliging it has ever been our lot to travel with, As regards the class of people travelling at present, they are simply nothing more or less than American gentlemen and their families, which requires no other comment of ours to ensure the delightful society that may be enjoyed.English tourists of the best class are also found in great numbers, so that the Canadian that may have the good fortune to spend a short time among the hills has a most recherche treat in store for him, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.In answer to \u2018\u2018 Alphabetical,\u201d in your last jggue, for a remedy for consumption in its first stages, I can recommend Dr.Pierce\u2019s \u2018 Golden Medical Discovery,\u201d if taken according to directions, for it has been thoroughly tried in my family, and the results were glorious.** Alphabetical \u201d\u201d must not expect one bottle to do the work\u2014my wite took three bottles before she could discover any change, but after the third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she is well and hearty.If ¢ Alphabetical\u201d will write to me I will get witnesses to the above.HENRY H.M.PATTON, Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.Cincinnatti Times, Feb.4, 1875.BRAIN INVIGORATOR.Lancaster, Pa, July 31, 1871, Mr.James I.FELLOWS : Sir,\u2014I am pleased to inform you that my health is improving under the use of your Hy- pophosphites.Excessive tax of the brain had so exhausted my body that I could neither work nor enjoy myself, and it was with difficulty that I could sleep at all.I tried rest, and active exercise, various medicinal reme-~ dies, and the most popular physicians, and ac- oidentally heard of your Syrup in New York, I purchased three bottles at Caswell & Hazard\u2019s, and until I used that nothing relie¢- ed me.Now I can eat well, sleep well, work well and feel well, and have good reason to congider your Syrup a most surprising and capital restorer of the mind and nervous system, and advisa all who have much brain work to take ity You are at liberty to use this 25 you may.Yours, very truly, JEROME SHENK, Insurance Agent. | The Jveuing Star.QDs.«ua 626 Craig Street.CIRCULATION of the EVENING STAR for the week ending Saturday, July 15, showing Cry CIRCULATION, COUNTRY CIRCULATION, and SPECIMEN PAPERS :(\u2014 | City Country Specm DAY.Circula~} Circula-| papers TOTALS, tion.tien.entry.Monday.10] 9,987 1,773 11,760 Tuesday:.11] 8.878 1,787 11,665 Wnesday.12: 10.269 1,797 13,006 Thursday 13; 10,115 1,808 11,921 Friday .- 14 9.857 1.822 11,779 Saturday.15, 10,069 1,828\" | 11,895 leo.216 |10.811 71,028 Average daily City Circulation.10,036 Average daily Country Cireulation.1,801 Total daily average circulation.11,838 Vol, VIIX.\u2026.\u2026 ++ 0000 ve 00 «0 + No.168, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1876.To Parties Leaving THE Cirvy.\u2014The Evening STAR will be sent to Montrealers ab the watering places and other summer resorts for 25 cents a month, free of postage.Tne ProviNciAL RarLwavs,\u2014The delay in pushing forward the works on the North Shore Railway from Quebec to this city, and thence westward, causes a gord deal of surprise to those interested in the construction of these important lines of com- municatior.When the negotiabions last summer were in progress between the Quebec Government and the companies for the relinquishment of their charters, the public were informed that if the Guvera- ment undertook the construction of the Railway from Quebec to Ottawa, or Portage du Fort, the line woull be opzned carly this season from Quebec to Three Rivers, and from this city to Carillion, and that during next summer, the whole line would be ready for traffic.The two railway companies gave up their respective charters and the necessary lezislation was easily obtained, and still the progress of the work is by no means satisfactory, It is difficult to say whether the inzom- petency of the Railway Commissioners, the supiness of the Quebec Government, or want of energy and push in the contractor, or all combined, is the cause of so little being done, Looking at the previous occupations of the Railway Commisioners, one could hardly expect them to do much, Two of them were advocates, with more or leas acquaintance with the details of a law office, the other, a hardware merchant, a respectable man in his own line of business, but none of them had any acquaintance with railway building, and were no more fit to undertake the oversight of a railway than they would have been to oversee the building of vessels of war, or to act as professors of anatomy and surgery in a medical school.the Government have reduced the Commissioners into mere clerks of the Pablic Works Department, and that so much ref tapeism is in vogue, that the Commissioners, even if disposed and able to push forward the works, could not do so, being thwarted and trammelled by the Cäbinet in everything they attempt to do.As to the contractors, we cannot understand how they are so dilatory in pushing on their works, Formetly, they pretended they could not get money from their respective companies, and having exhausted their private means, could not advance further or faster without more.money.Thereis a large unexpended balames of cash in the hands of the Government, basides the new loans lately effected, and however much truth there may have been in their former pretensions of not being able to obtain money on progress estimates, \u2026 this cannot be the case now.Other railway companies in the Province which do not receive a cent of subsidy \"until a certain portion of read is com- \" pleted, inspectedand accepted by the Government Engineer, have, nevertheless, done far more than hasbeen done on the {North Shore lines although the means at - command of the former bear no kind of proportion to those at the command of the latter.It is fortunate that the Government and Railway Commissioners have nothing to do with other railways in course of construction in the Province\u2014that is i itis important that railways should be built\u2014 judging from the way thepetscheme of this and former Governmentsisbeing carried on, - The Levis and Kennebec Railway Company have some 45 miles built and running.The Richelieu, Drummond and Arthabaska Company some 60 to70 miles, - The Quebec Central Company, some 45 miles.The International and Megantic, some 35 miles, and yet these railways only receive, after the road is built and equipped and inspected and accepted by the Government, some $3,800 per mile of Government subsidy.It certainly looks strange that a line of railway with upwards of $20,000 cash aid per mile.should be in the position the Quebec, Montreal, | Ottawa and Occidental Railway is to-day.This must be atiributed to want of business capacity in those who have the man- egement of this enterprise, We fear also that the contractors want to make too much money out of their contract, It is notorious that on the North Shore line proper almost all of the sub-contractors were ruined and abandoned their contracts, and ibis an established fact that gericus complaints of bad material and bad work were made.In this connection we may say that the Quebec Government treated the South Shore lines last session very badly.- Notwithstanding, several of these railways had been partially built for considerable distances, as mentioned, and with so little help from the Provincial chest, the Government absolutely refused to grant any additional aid, but preferred to give to the North Shore line more than, with judicious maragement, was absolutely necessary, and accordingly these railway companies, in all probability, from being unable to negotiate their bonds in England, will be compesled to abandon the extension of their lines, and thus cause great loss on the amounts already invested, and prevent further development of the country by means of railway extension, If we recollect rightly, the late Treasurer stated in the House last session\u2014and those who know how careful Mr.Robertson was as to unnecessary expenditure, will acknowledge that he would not encourage the useless employment of public funde\u2014that some $600,600 to $700,000 applied in aid of the principal lines of railway south of the St.Lawrence would ensure their completion, and surely this small amount, secur- ipg more mi'es of railway than the entire North Shore lines might with propriety bave been advanced to secure so de sirable a result ; but the Premier, M.de- Boucherville, whether on account of his dislike to the English portion of the Province, or to secure notoriety as the promoter of the North Shore lines only, managed by means of private promises of office, which have since been partially performed, to secure votes enough ty cut off.It has been hinted that | x the South Shor ras any further aid, It is to hewamarkedhowever, that aus own County which would not be built, and consequently, not payable thereon, to another part of the same road which, in fact, increased the grant to a road in which he had an interest politically if not personally.\u2018 There is no question but the great majority of the House would have willingly votedadditional aid towardsthe South Shore roads if they had dared to act independ- antly ; but the visions of fature preferment to office proved too stroug for their independence, and the South Shore railways were left ont in the cold.It will be in the recollection of pur readers how the various deputations äad petitions from several County Councils were treated by the Premier.When parfies demanded what they considered their just rights with regard to public expeaditare, to which they contributed in common with other citizens, he coolly told them his mind was made up, and that they need not urge their claims any more ; he would not grant them a sous.His dignity was in danger, and must be maintained! Any onelooking at the recent appointments to office of so many M.P.P.\u2019s since January last, and who know the circumstances of | the railway excitement, can easily understand why these appointments have been made.\u2018We misjudge public opinion very much if the people will submit to such dilatory and incompetent action with respect to the North Shore lines of railway and permit the present state of things to continue.We are a long-suffering community, but the time is coming when the people will rise in their might and bring about a change in the Government in the public interest, and will insist that the public business shall be entrusted to men who \u201cwork for the general good, and not merely the upholding of a would-be dignified position and retention of office at all hazards.\u201cThere has not for twenty years been so favorable a time for obtaining labor and railway supplies at low rates than this summer affords, and every effort should have been made to givp employment to our surplus labor in railway building, more especially as the prospect of another winter is far from encouraging to those dependent upon their daily labor for their daily bread.We hope the balance of the working season will be more profitably employed than has been the case since the spring opened, CITY NEWS, \u2014 The half yearly meeting of the L O Oddfellows M.U., Loyal Victoria Lodge, Wo, 5896, was held in their lodge-room, Point St.Charles, on Thursday evening lat, when the following brothers were elected to office for the ensuing term :\u2014 G.M, F.Upten; N, G., R.Martell ; Vice.G., G.Papps; Warden, H.Jessop; Right Supporter, N.G., W.Wescott ; Left, T.Ridgedale; Right Supporter, V.G,, C.Watts ; Left, J.Stenson ; Inside Guardian, J.Carmichael; Outside, W.Slater; Medical Officer, Dr.Rodger; Financial Secretary, P.Upton; Treasurer, J.Anthony ; Recording Secretary, D.Robertson.Lacrosse.\u2014A well-contested game of lacrosse was played on Saturday afternoon, on Logan\u2019s farm, between the Union and Victoria Lacrosse Clubs, which resulted in the Victorias taking the first and second games, and the Union the third, fourth and fifth games.BrierLETS.\u2014The Dorchester street Sun day School held a very successful pic-nic to -Belœil Mountain on Saturday last.Mr.J.C.Pattap, who has been in the employ of Messrs.Lymans, Clare & Co.for 7 years, was last evening presented with an address and a handsome watch, containing a suitable inscription, on the oceapion of his leaving town for a tour in Europe.Mr.F, H, Berry, late .of th Liverpool, London and Globe Insuramc Company, has been appointed inspector o the Stadacona Insurance Company.:.About 7 o\u2019clock last evening James Mc- Donald, a laborer, fell from the revetmen - wall, near St.Sulpice street, breaking hi: arm.Water policeman Sandiland had him conveyed to the General Hospital, THE HIPPODROME AND Circus, which will arrive here on the 25th inst., and remain for three days, under the immediate direction of Mr.W.W.Cole, its proprietor and manager, promises to be the grandest affair of the kind that has ever been exhibited in Montreal.It should be borne in mind that this institution is more than four times larger than any other show travelling, and in its many attractions may be seen such interesting features as the sports of ancint Greece and Rome, chariot aces, liberty races, standing races, daring | lady charioteers and intrepid hurdle riders; while the Zoological Department will contain rare specimens of the animal and {| miveral kingdom, and, in addition, there will be seen deep sea monsters, aerial marvels and quadrupéds of every conceivable kind, The circus proper must not be forgotten, with all the auxiliaries that.go to make up an arenic and acrobatic performance of more than ordinary merit, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ¢ The Streets of New York\u201d can no longer be called a new play, but in its revival Mr.Green displayed judgment, as it is \u2018zo full of startling sitwations that it must draw.It had all the accessorieg di fine scenery and effective asting last evening,-and the enthusiasm of the audience.knew no bounds, especially when the intensely realistic scene of a house on fire was'presented, with a corps of firemen, men who had their engines and other paraphernalia on the stage.It will be repeated to-night, and until further notice.We have been requested by little Seli- © na Rough to tender her sincere thanks to the patrons of the Academy on the occasion of her benefit on Saturday evening, and she gives many gracious thanks to the press of the city for the support accorded her.She also wishes to acknowledge the kindness of Mr.Benison Green, the manager, for the sum of $55, the amount realized as her share of the benefit performance.i THE LATE CHARLES HEAVYSEGE.There was a large gathering of friends yesterday afternoon at 203 Bleury street, to pay the last tribute of affection and esteem to the memory of one who, in life, was known more to most of them by the reputation of his innate qualities than from any extensive immediate contact.Mr, Heavysege shrank from society, and was comparatively little known outside a circle of literary and personal friends.The service for the dead was read in the house by the Rev, Mr.Stafford, of Dorchester street Methodist Church, the coffin meanwhile lying covered with rare flowers.The press had sent a very handsome wreath, and many friends laid various floral offerings on the bier.After the service, the procession was formed, The pall-bearers were Messrs, Martin, Murphy, MacIntosh, Prescott, Akin and Thom.The chief mourners were Messrs, J.Rollo Middlemiss snd Walsh, sons-in-law of the deceased.The remains were taken to Mount Royal Cemetery, where they were deposited in the receiving vault to await the comple- tien of the family lot.TROTTING RACES AT LEPINE PARKA very large concourse of people assembled at Mr.Lepine\u2019s beautiful park, at Hochelaga, to witness the first day\u2019s trotting raceg of the summer meeting, The day was extremely fine, and the track was in gocd order.The people were very orderly, end manifested much interest in the varicus contests, The business was copducted with the utinost fairness, and the decihionn pave peperal satisfuction, Tle rzees wiil Le continued tr-day.Tae i THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.TuespAy, July 18, 1876, ss ee judges were : Mr.À.Beliveau, Mr.D.G.Wells and Nr, Charles Cantell.Furce of $50, for horses that BUZEVI, yr Mr.Beliveau's Buchanell BY, Dauphinais, .2 Mr.Larsiviere\u2019s Jean Baptiste,.Mr.Gilbeault\u2019s Lady Gilbert, .Mr.Bouchard\u2019s City Girl, Quebec Boy, Purse $100, trotted under saddle.F.Owen's Policeman, Langevin,.111 Mr, Dauphinais, Dan Geraux, owner,2 3 3 Mr, Desmarias, Black Bell, owner,.3 2 2 Mr.Gaulier, Early Winker, Morris, 4 dis.Purse $150, for the three minute class.3 4 3 Mr.Charbonneau\u2019s City Boy, Jarvis,2 2 2 There are over sixty horses in Mr, Le- pine\u2019s stables.A SUGGESTION.A correspondent of a contemporary says: \u2018If England has copied cur rink, why not return the compliment by adopting some of her institutions?There is nothing more popular or more moral in their influences than the new \u2018 Aquaris,\u201d whish com- Line a concerf hall with à spacious promenade in a conservatory.\u2018¢ As our winter evenings are rapidly approaching, it would be impossible to provide any complete aquarium within the time, but it would not be impossible to cut down the unused Crystal Palace, and convert it into a tolerable conservatory and hall for promenade concerts.¢\u201cP.S.\u2014Since jotting down these liaes the query of the editor in to-day\u2019s (11th) Witness, * When will Canada have a national gallery 7\u2019 leads ore to hope that \u201cthe subject will be kept before the capitalists till they are tickled into providing at least a winter garden for the masses, and surely when we consider the fabulous outlay at Philadelphia for a temporary par- pose, it would pay to purchase a second- band building or its materials for a permanent investment.\u201d [The query referred to above concluded an article which appeared in these columns, not in the Witness, It is subject we have persistently agitated.The Crystal Palace could be made to offer the attraction of a concert hall, with an organ for recitals and oratorios, an aquarium and a picture gallery.There\u2019s money in it.\u2014 Ed, STAR.] a AN UNPRECEDENTED LIBEL SUIT.A contemporary having stated that a\u2019 libel suit had been instituted against a member of the literary staff of this journal by Detective Lafon, it is only right we should place the facts.of so unprecedented a course before our readers :\u2014 On Saturday, the 8th inst, the STAR was led by the Herald into the error of mixing up Detective Lafon\u2019s name with a.recent arrest.On the following Monday morning, Detective Lafon called at the STAR office and solemnly assured us that he had no connection whatever with the arrest in question, a statement which he requested us to have corroborated by the Chief of Police.He further, in presence of gentlemen connected'with the establishment, assured us that if we found his statement to be true on seeing the Chief, and made the amende honorable to him in the first edition of the STAR of that day, he would take no proceedings whatever in.the matter, but allow it-to drop.All this was voluntary on \u2018his Being always desirous of doing justice to every one, and especially to a man whom we had known and who had previously- performed service for the office, we cheerfully acceded to his proposition.Unfortunately we did not take a written undertaking fromj the detective, having full confidence in his good faith and honor.Notes were merely taken of the conversation, Acting in a bona fide spirit of fair play, an attache of the office immediately called on.Chief Penton, got hisassurance in corroboration of the statement made by Detective Lafon, and, in compliance with the understanding entered into with him we inserted a full and explicit, and what a contemporary said was an ample apology, in the first edition of that day\u2019s issue of the STAR.Subsequently, Detective Lafon told a reporter belonging to our staff that the mt.ter would go no further.We heard nothing more on the subject till Saturday.evening last, when we were informed that.- depositions had been taken in the case \u2018What influence was brought to bear upon Detective Lafon, in order to make him commit such a breach of faith, and of a clear and distinct understanding, we do not care to enquire, but we acquit the gentleman who is acting as counsel for the complainant, of any knowledge of the us, otherwise we believe he would not have been engaged in the case, In the whole range of British and American jowrnalism there is not an instance on record where a regular member of the literary staff of a journal has been singled out for prosecution, where there was a responsible proprietor, for an article appearing in a mDewspaper.A most singular feature of the deposition made in the case is, that the complainant has sworn that the gentleman whom he has entered the action against was the writer of the article in question.It is true he is responsible to the proprietor for the local department of the paper, but there are four other members of the literary staff who daily contribute to the same department.How Detective Lafon has arrived at the conclusions he has com- \u2018| mitted himself to will probably be made \u2018known lLereafter.We have now laid before our readers a plain statement of facts, which will be testified to when the proper time arrives, and in the meantime we refrain from all comment or discussion upon the subject.NOON TELEGRAMS, » ' hoon - .\u2014 oad .Loxpox, Jul$ 18, \u2018A Times special that the report of General Olympiés concerning Turkish cruelties says the Turks: bave killed several hundred women and children in Bosnia.They are cutting women and children to pieces, throwing them in the air and eatching thom upon {beir bayonets, They cut off the heads and noses of the dead and wounded, whereas wounded Turkish prisoners are treated Hke the Servians.A Times Ragusa special says that Selim Pasha, who was reported blockaded at Semlim, has escaped to Mostar, leaving his gurs, baggage and ammunition.A Times Vienna despatch comments on the late rumor that Servia had asked for Russian mediaticn in favor of an armistice.It says the origin of this rumor may be traced to the efforts which Servia is undoubtedly making to regain the goodwill of the powers, and above all of Russia, which she risked by her obstinacy in declaring war.A correspondent points out that the Servians, so far, have only.been able to pass just beyond the frontier.The Tarks are gradually bringing up reinforcements.Servia gave a hint a week ago that she was always ready to negotiate.This hint was, of course,{not taken.On Sunday, Col.Ismailoff, a Russian cficer of Tchernayeff\u2019s staff, passed through Vienna for St.Petersburg on a mission evidently with the object of propitiating the offended powers, À correspondent points out that Russia and Austria have only reconized the belligerency of Montenegro, and not that of Servia, Austrian frontier commanders may cross the frontier exactly like the Bosnian and Herzegovinian insurgents.Mukhtar Pasha is fortifying the hills south of Mostar, and concentrating troops from the Bosnian and Servian frontiers.The slowness of the Moptenegrin movement will probably permit the completion of the defense.It is understood that the powers consider Roumsnia\u2019s demands inopportune.The Times\u2019 Berlin despatch says Greece has bought 1,400 rifles from Germany.The Times\u2019 Vienna despatch says :\u2014 Trustworthy intelligence from Constantinople says the Sultan is greatly depressed mertally and secludes himself from his ministers, them Lis manner was Strange, and he dis.Jayed alternately degp.depression and violent fits.of an ri be investnre ceremony was delayed because of the Sultan\u2019s condition.This state of affuiras, if continued, will become quite untenable, Tle Daily News Vienna special says : \u2014 It is reported that Eunglanl has declared The last time he rezeived - | her readiness to joininthe agreement of the newer won ing the pr Mr, Lepine\u2019s Beloine, Dauphinais,.1 1 1! ; ors on the conditions includ- two pero ation of Turkey, except provinces able to effect their own liberation.| Larivee\u2014\u2014.New York, Jaly 18.to Connecticut from Washurgwoa-+#n greeted yesterday in a public manner in the cities of New Haven and Hyrtford.Bismarck, D.T., July 18.No Indians have made their appearanee in this locality since the battle, except small parties, undoubtedly friendly, passing to and fro from tae agencies.The rumors of hostilities have grown out of the fact that seventy lodges of agency Indians are | located near where the Black Hills\u2019 train from Bismarck crosses the Cannon Ball, but these Indians are well-known to be friendly, and are located on the reservations, Indeed, there is no cause to : apprehend danger to the settlements east of Missouri, but the frontier szbtle- ments in Nebraska and Wyoming, and more particularly those of Montana, are in danger, unless the war is pushed vigorously.Sherman and Sheridan certainly .under-estimate the strength of the hostiles, Sitting Bull's band, before it was joined .by Crazy Horse, numbered over 6,000 effective fighting force, and Crazy Horse has proven himself strong enough to defeat Crook in every engagement without the aid of Sitting Bull Col.Burke, Agent at Standing Rock, estimates the fighting force of the Sioux at 10,000, New York, July 18.Arrived: Steamship ¢ Nevada,\u201d .from Liverpool.\u2018 A letter from Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, details the story of the late riot at Hamburg, 8.C.Theriot was with atrocity, six unarmed negroes being shot in cold blood.Governor Chamberlain says that the punishment of the offenders is demanded by the honor of the tate, CANADIAN MARKETS.LATEST PRICES.TORONTO.FARMERS\u201d MAREET.\u2014Prices of grain, produce, provisions, &c.\u2014Wheat, fall, per bushel, $1 03 to §1 04 ; wheat, spring, $1 01 ; oats, 34c.to 35e; peas, per bushel, 72c to 73e ; chickens, per pair, 50c to 60c ; ducks, per brace, 50e to 75c; geese, each, 60c to 90c; tnrkeys, 70c to $1 50 ; butter, Ib.rolls, 22c to 24c ; butter, tub dairy, 17c to 19¢; eggs, fresh, per doz., 13¢ toldc; eggs, packed, 12c to 124e; apples, per brl, $1 50 to $2 25; potatoes, per bush., 55¢ to 65¢; onions, per bushel, 95c to 81; turnips, per bushel, 22¢c to 23c: cabbages, per doz., 40c to 50¢ ; hay, $14.00 to $17 00; straw, $9 to $11 00.QUEBEC, RerAIL MARKETS.\u2014Beef, Te to 12kc; veal, per lb., 5c to 10e ; mutton, 7c to 10e per Ib; fresh pork, 10e to lle per lb ; salt do., 11c to 12e ; fresh hams, 10e to lle.per Ib.; smoked do., 13e to 15c ; flour, Superior Extra, $5.60 to $6.50 per barrel ; Extra, $5.40 to $5.60 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.35 to $5.60 ; Spring Extra, 85.00 to $5.20 ; Superfine, $4.65 to $4.75 ; Fine, $4.15 to $4.25 ; bag flour, 100 Ibs, part.! agreement entered into by his client with : oa £2.40 to $2.60 ; oatmeal, per 200 Ibs, $4.75 10$5.00 ; cornmeal, white, per2001bs, $3.00 to §3.25 ; do., yellow, do, $3.00 to 83.25 : salmon, No.1, $14 to $14 per brl.of 200 Tbs.; do, perlb., 9c to 0c; codfish, green, per brl., $4 to $4.50 ; do perlb., 3c to 42; | dry codfish, per quintal, $5.50 ; cod oil, per gal., 60c to 65¢c ;jLabrador herrings, No.1, per brl., $4 to $4.50 ; fowls, 70c to 80c per pair ; geese, $1.50 to $1.50 per pair; turkeys, $2.50 to $3.50 per pair; ducks, 74c to 80c per brace ; potatoes, 302 to 35c per bush.; oats, 50c to 50c per bushel bf 34 lbs ; salt butter, 16e to 18e per lb ;- fresh butter, 20c to\u2019 2le per lb ; ohoese, per Ib, 114e to 12c; eggs, 12kc to 3c; maple sugar, 8e to lc per lb; apples, er bargel, -$5.00 to $6.00 ; onions, per ox, $2.20 to $2.25 ; hay, 100 bundles, $12 to $14; straw, $5 to per 100 bills ; wood, per cord, (2 feet 6 inches) $3 to 3.75; do, (3 feet) $4.25 to 34.50.OTTAWA, So © MARKET PRICES.\u2014Grain\u2014F3ll wheat, $1.10 t0 $1.12 ; spring do.$1.07 to $1.10; barley 50c.; peas 60c.; oats, 33c; nye, : 50e; buckwheat, 45¢; corn, 70c; heans, $1.00 to $1.10.Flopr\u2014XX extra $3.13 er 100 lbs ; extra, $3; superfine No.I, 2.75; rye flour, $2.50; oafmeal $2.35; cornmeal $1.88; buckwheat flour $2.25; shorts per ton, $20 ; bran do, $14; provender $20 do.Dairy, etc\u2014Butter, in prints 19e ; rolls No.1 tub 16c to 17c; cheese 10c ; eggs 10c to lle by case; 13¢ to l4c retail ; honey 15¢ ; maple syrup, $1.00 per gal.; maple sugar 11lc.Vegetables\u2014Paota- tees, per bushel 35¢ ; new potatoes 18c per gal; green peas 15c per gal; green beans 8c per quart ; turnips 20c ; onions per bush $1.25; celery 60c to 75c per doz; lettuce 20¢ do ; radishes 25¢ per dozen bunches, Poultry\u2014Chickens, 50c to 60c each; turkeys, $1.75 to $2.25 each ; geese 70c¢ eagh ; ducks per brace 90c.Hay\u2014Timothy $13 to $14 per ton ; straw $8; pressed hay $17.ST.CATHARINES, ' RerAIiL.Prices.\u2014Butter, 18c to 20c; lard, 13c to 15c ; tallow, 4cto 7c; hams, 13c to15c3; shoulders, 10c¢ to 12c¢; eggs, 13c to 20c; cheese, factory, 1lc to 12e.Produce\u2014Hay, per ton, $12 to $15 ; wood per cord, $3.50 to $5.50 ; apples, per bush, 80c to$l ; straw, per ton, $6 to 38 ; potatoes, per bushel, 40c to 50c ; parsnips, do., 30è to 40c ; turnips, per bushel, 25¢ to 30e; onions, per bushel, 75c to $1; cabbages, 5cto 8c; carrots, 25¢ to 30c.Grain\u2014 Spring wheat, 98c to $1 ; fall winter, 98c to $1.03; barley, 50c to 60c ; oats, new, 30c to 32c; corn, 56c to 60c ; clover seed, $5.75 to $7.25 ; flour, pastry, $3 to $3.25 ; flour, family, $2.50 to$2.75, Poultry\u2014Chickens, per pair, 60cto 90c ; ducks, per brace, 50c to 60c ; geese, 50cto 60c ; turkeys, 75¢ to $2.50, Meat\u2014Pork, per cwt, $7.50 to $8; beef, by the quarter, $5 to $6 ; mutton, per \"1b., 8c to 9c; veal, 6c to Sc.Hides\u2014 \u2018| Hides, $5.50 to $5.50; calf skins, 10e to | 10e ; sheep skins, §1 to $1.25, ~ LONDOY, _ il - 6.Rerart Markets.\u2014DeihT Yrhent: per \u2018| cental, $1 65 to $180 ;- treadwell, $1 65 to: from Parekin states: $1 75 ; red winter, $1 60 to $1 70; spring, peas, $1 12 to §1 15; oats, 82c to 86e; corn, $1 00 to $115 ; buckwheat, per cwk, 80c to $1 20; timothy seed, 48 lbs, $2 40 ; rye, $1 05 to $1 10 ; hops, 25¢ to 35¢ ; wool, 25c ; butter, roll, 18¢ 20c; do retail, 20c to 22c; do, keg, 15e to 16e; to 180 ; lard, 150oto L763 tallow, 4c to 6a; potatoes, r bag, é0c; honey; 200; per bushel (22 Ibs.), $1 50; ducks, per brace, 55¢ to 65c¢c; chickens, per 40c to 50c; turkeys, each, 70c to $1 00; geese, each, 40c to 70e ; onions, per bush., 40e to 50c ; beef, per 100 \u2018Ibs., $5 60 to 87 ; veal, 5e to 6c; mutton, 4c to 7e; lamb, 8c to 9jc; sheep skins, 15¢ to 25¢; lamb skins, 56¢ to 80c; calf skins, green, 9c to 10c; do., do., dry, 10c to 12¢; hay, $7 to $9.50; straw, perload, $3 to $4; XX, white fall wheat flour, per 100 Ibs., $3.25 to $3 50; mixed, $3 00 to $3 25; spring, have been ordered to treat the Servians who | $275 to $3 00; shorts, 75¢ to 80e; bran, 70c to 80c ; oatmeal, $2 75 to $3 00 ; ; cornmeal, $1 50 to $2 00; cracked wheat, © $3 00 to $3 25; Graham flour, $3 to $3 25; * split peas, $2 50 to $3 00 ; hominy, perlb., intermediate places at 9.45 am.and 10 | Be ; cattle, $3 00 to $3 00; sheep, each, i $4 to $6 ; milch cows, $35 to $40; lambs, 83 to $3 50; calves, $2 50 to $4; live hogs, $6 50 to $7.SHERBROOKE, Prices CURRENT, \u2014Flour\u2014No, 1 Super- .fine, $5 25 to $5 50; strong bakers, $3 50 | to $5 75 ; extra, $6 25 to 50 ; oatmeal, qe Ib., $6 00.Grain\u2014Buckwheat, per ushel, 50c ; flour, per 100 lbs, $2 50 to $3 ; corn, Western, 65c; cornmeal, $1 30 | to §1 50 ; barley, 65c to 75¢ ; oats, 40c | to 45e ; beans, dry, $1 75 to $2 00; peas, $1 25 to $1 50; timothy, $0 00 to $0 00 ; clover, per Ib, 17¢ to 20c.Dairy Produce.\u2014Butter, fresh prints, 17e to 20e; do, per tub, 16e to 19e; lard, 15c to 18e ; cheese, dairy, 8e to 10c ; choeese, factory, 10c to 12c ; maple sugar, Gc to 8c ; maple honey, per gal, 75c to 80c ; bees\u2019 honey, per lb., in boxes, 20; eggs, 124c to 1l4c.Vegetables\u2014Peas, in pod, per peck, 50¢ ; strawberries, per qt, 125 to 15c; gosse- berries, 10c; cucumbers, each, Ze to 5c; onions, per hunch, 5c; lettuce, per head, 3c; radishes, per bunch, Be; rhubarb, 10c; potatoes, per bush, 45c to 50c; potatoes, per peck, uew 50¢; - Poultry\u2014 Spring chickens, per pair, 40¢ to 50 ; salt, coarse per bag, $1 50 to $1 20; salt, fine, large bags $225; Meat\u2014 Beef, by the quarter 6c to 8c; beef, per Ih, 8: 15e ; corned, 8e to 10e; veal, 12jc; mutton, 10c to 124c; lamb, 124c to 15c ; pork, in hor, $8 ; pork, salty per 15, 12c to 14¢; Lame, smoked, 12e so 150; hams, caused by the whites, and was attended $1 60 to $170; barley, $100to $1 053 eggs, per dozen, 12c to15c ; do., retail, 15c- apples, per bush, 40c to 75c ; driedapples, » pair, sugar-cured, 16e to 18c-\u2014 Hides\u2014Per ip, 4c to 4kc; pelts, 50\u20ac to $1 25.BFPLLEVILLE._ to $1 ; barley, 55¢ to 65¢3 peas, &8e to 70c; rye, 55e to 600 ; oats, 28c to 00c; buckwheat, 450 to A beef, $5 to $6 per 100 lbs.3 hh hams, 9c £5 RSF 1:3 veal, 4¢ to fo per, 3 roll, 15c to 20c ; cheese, 7c to 9c 10c to 12¢; sheepskins, 25¢%0 $1.50; lambskins, 20c to 25c ; hides, $2t0 $4.50; dea- kins, 25c to 30c ; calfskins, 9cperlb.; wool, Wheat, 905 tallow, 4c to 64c ; potatoes, 75c to $1 per bag; flour, wholesale, $4 25 to $4 50 r bbl.; do, retail, $5 per bbl ; potash, | $3 50 per 100 Iba.; apples, $1 to §1 50 per bag ; chickens, 40c to 50c per pair; dried apples, $1 50 to $2 per bush.; hay, $10 to $14 per ton.COBOURG.- Fall wheat, per bushel, $L to SL 05; spring wheat, do, §1 te $i; barley, per bushel, 50c; peas, do, 60c to 60c; oats, do, 35¢c to 88¢; flour, per 100 lbs, $2 50 to $2 75; hay, per ton, $10; wool, per lb, 25c.MISCELLANEOUS.It will cost Boston about $4,000 to pay the expenses of the detectives who have been looking at Winslow in England, There is a convict in the Virginia Penitentiary serving out a sentence of two years for the crime of stealing an orange, season is about 750,000 short tons, being the crop of 1874.In State.The silver mine at North Oxford, Mass.; is being worked by a Providence company, and promises to yield $100 to the ton.adjoining land and are prospecting for ore.An important decision has just been que,\u201d of the French Transatlantic Com- \u2018pany\u2019s line, This vessel, it will be remembered, was abandcned on the high seas by her commander, Captain Roussan, and lish steamers, and carried safely into an Fnglish port.The Court of Appeals has decided that the steamer \u2018\u2018 Amerique\u201d construction or e juipment, nor yet through stress of weather, but simply \u2018\u2018 through acquaintance with her steam-engines and the working of her pumps.\u201d The Court bas been obliged to recognize the validity of a clause in the company\u2019s bills of lading, which frees the company from responsibility in case of accidents resulting from any fault of the captain; but it holds the insurance companies liable, as these companies insure freighters against risks arising ont of the misconduct or barratry of the master of the vessel.A curious case bas been decided in the Court of Justice at Munich.It has always been the custom to deck the towers of the cathedral with flags upon occasions of public festivity, and until recently this practice had never given rise to any misunderstanding.Since the unification of Germany the Archbishop of Munich has always hoisted the yellow and white flag with the keys of St.Peter upon the towers on saints\u2019 days, while upon political holidays the municipality has displayed from the towers the black, red, and yellow flag, surmounted by the Imperial eagle.Upon the last anniversary the battle of Sedan these emblems of the new empire \u2018\u2018 floated proudly in the, breeze,\u201d - but the chapter of the cathedral protested against their exhibition, basing their objections upon statutes which date from the eleventh century.They instituted proceedings against the Municipal Council, and the tial lasted several days.The Judge at last decided that while the body of the which consequently my dock them -plegsesi .| EEE Ja living in the upper part of New Yor pair of gold eye-glasses.officer of the Fourth Precinct.the Oak Street Police Station.\u20ac promptly indicted, tried, and convicted, Prison.tion, Canada, for theft.years.\u201c| nicated with, Superintendent Wallin, at New York.A LIVELY DAY\u2019S BUSINESS.for items of interest as yesterday.river near the mill very near the same place.any substantial results, however.\u2019 At twelve o'clock Mr.C.Alford was shot and killed on Commercial street.falling on the head of a colored porter.\u2018pital, troubled with sunstroke.ter shot himself accidentally.ness.AS FOLLOWS.TO THE WEST.and Mixed for Kingston at 7 a.m.4:30 p m.6.15 pm.TO THE EAST.and Saturdays, 8:05.Saturday, July 15, 1876.Gorham and Portland, 2:55 p.m.leaving there at 6:15 p.m.for Point Levi, ton and Portland, 10 p.m.pm.TO THE SOUTH.For St.Johns and Boston at 9 am.- 6.45 a.m.\u201c9: snd New York, 3 p m.5:30 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE AT THE BONAVENTURE DEPOT AS FOLLOWS.tion with both trains.From Cornwall and intermediate stations t 8:50 a m.eZ sy | 25c to 264c per Ib.; lard, 124c to l4c;.The surplus of wheat in California this 260,000 tons more than the surplus of quality the grain this year is the best ever harvested ia the Another Providence company have bought given by the French Court of Appeals at Rouen in the case of the steamer \u2018\u2018 Ameri- afterwards picked up by a couple of Eng- was lost, not through any defect in her the fault of the captain and crew, through bad handling, and through an inadequate cathedral is the exclusive property of the\u2019 judges, the towers: belong.$0 the dty, | ary last,\u2018 while a gen}éman Was entering a Third avenue car ab the Park Row terminus of the line, he was assaulted by William Dougherty, alias Gleason, alias \u201cBig Doc.,\u201d a notorious thief and pick.pocket, who struck him in the face and 10bbed him of his watch and chain and a \u201cDoc.\u201d then fled, closely pursued by his victim and an He took | refuge in Theatre alley, and when brought to bay fired upon the officer, but did not succeed in wounding him.He was disarmed and secured, and spent the night at He was.and Recorder Hackett sentenced him to fifteen years\u2019 imprisonment at Sing Sing He remained in that institution a short time when he succeeded in making his escape on March 22.Nothing further was heard about him until on June 16, two men, giving their names as Morris and Thompson, were arrested at Prescott Junc- \u2018 They pleaded guilty, and Morris was sentenced to one year\u2019s imprisonment and Thompson to two The Canadian authorities commu- and sent to that official a photogiaph of Morris, and he was at once identified as \u2018Big - Doc.,\u201d whose exploits are related above.The Warden of Sing Sing Prison was accordingly notified, and measures will be taken Lo procure the surrender of the escaped convict to the prison authorities In all our experience as a reporter, says Sweet, of the San Antonio Herald, recently, we cannot recall any day so remarkable About six o'clock in the morning Mr, Henry Landgraeber was drowned in the It was about nine o'clock before Mr.Carl\u2019 Meyer, a baker, sought to commit suicide At eleven o'clock the Mexican workmen\u2019 at the quarries had a general row, without It was an hour later that a box of tobacco came within an inch and a quarter of About two o\u2019clock an insensible negro was loaded on a cart and taken to the hos- Hence we are prepared to believe there is something in the rumor that a Mexican fell off the rcof of a houselater in the afternoon and broke his leg, and that a teams- | The explanation of all this unhealthiness is to be found in the fact that there has been too many flies this season, which is always regarded as a sure sign of gick- TRAINS LEAVE BONAVENTURE DEPOT For Prescott, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago and pm, For Cornwall and intermediate places at For Vaudreuil and intermedidfe stations at Express Train for Island Pond, and Quebec and Riviere du Loup, on Tuesdays, Thursdays Train leaving here 8:05 a.m.for Riviere du Loup, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, will be discontinued below Point Levi after Passenger Train for Richmond, Island Pond, This train connects at Richmond with the Mixed Train, Express Train for Richmond, Quebec, Ri- viere du Loup, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewis- Accomodation Train for St.Hyacinthe, 5 For Rouse\u2019s Point, Albany and New York, Whe D7 For St.Johns, Waterloo, Boston, Albany For St.Jobns and intermediate stations at From Chicago, Detroit, Sarnia, Toronto and intermediate stations at 9:30 pm and 8 am.Trains from Ottawa connect at Prescott June- A §fW YORK CONVICTIN CANADA.© W.& F.P.CURRIE & C0, -KURVEYER\u2019S, House Furnishing and intermediatd stations at 12:05 p-m.and 128 St.Peter street, ! 7 i À i] i 1 Fran Eingrion and intormodistgptatiogiat | New Advertisements to-day, auction Saies.| Meetings and Amusements 6:15 p.m.FROM THE wat | _ By Benning & Bgrsalou.T.BRIDGET'S T.A.and From Boston, Portland, Island Pond, She STU JH ME ER C LOSING SALE OF T HE SOCIETY'S breoke, Richmond, Que 2 re v ; amagoN.F | intermediate ete ond: Sherbrooke, Richmond U N D E R C LOT H | N G, The subscriber will sell at their Stores, Nos.126 ul {PIC NIC & REGATT) \u2018From Portiaud daily, and from Rivieza du .Lou .d Quebec, on Mondays, Wednesdays usa Fridays only, at 8:(0 p.m.Fronf S$.Hyacinthe, 9:00 p.m.PROM THE NORTE.From New York, Waterloo and intermediate stations at 8:45 a m.*° Le .From Boston at 8:45 a.m.and 9:20 af 22 From New York, Albany and Rouse\u2019s Point\" at 10:10 a.m.and 11:36 pm So - SPECIAL, NOTICES.ti T Quire New.\u2014 Door gongs, Ryeep: ers, letter delivery boxes, on ng je ers, fly-traps, Huting machines, at L: J.À.] i are, bs \u201d 524 Craig street.SAvE your furniture from moths by buying the new \u2018* Furniture Beater,\u201d only 25 cents, and Vicat\u2019s Insect Powder ; also, Fly Traps, at L.J.A, Surveyer, 524 Craig street.You can buy a perfect Fitting Shirk with a three-ply linen front, for one dollar and iifty cents, at Desmarteau & Bond's, 415 Notre Dame street.Have you bought your Shirt yet?if not, we should certainly recommend you to call at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter, MATTRESSES of every description at the Cash Furniture Warehouse.W.Tees, jr., 514 Craig street, Mattresses called for, made over and returned the same day.Soo, THIRTY YEATS\u2019 EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD Nurse.\u2014 Mre, Winslaw\u2019s Soothing Syrap is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the Uuited States, and has been used for thirty years with rever-failing success, by millions of mothers for their children.It relieves the ctild from pain, cures dysentery and dian} cea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic.By giving health to the child, it rests the mother.MORNING MONEY MARKET.NEW YORK.July 18; 10 Am.Gold .00\u2026040600000000000 1118 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.489 @ 00 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a discourt OÉ.11 @ OO Greenbacks soid at a discount PS at s+s Graphic Printing 00.N.American Car Co.Montreal Building Asso.Montreal Ioan and Mortgage Company.Coldbrook Rolling Mills COMPANY: aresscsees oo] ress Hamilton Pr.and L.S0- .Lo OIGLY.00000 00000000) 0000 Quebec & G.P.8.8.C0.| 500 Royal Canadian Assurance Company.Academy of Mus.c.Dominion Btock.Dominion Bonds.20] cnet | 356 Govt, bow.Sue te Go eb.p.C.Cy.\u2026.Montreal Harbo ds, Quebec Cor.Stock, 7 p.c.Do.do.Bonds, 6p.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal x.c.Stock, + \u2018 tres.Tr.esas] ves Montreal W.'W.Bonds.| .100 a EXCHANGE.of London.BYS.00000 Dar ante.Bilis, 90 days.Bank on demand on New Yor) Boerrerrsoeiine Dont Gold Drafts on New York.© WALL STREET SPECULATION The reliable house of ALEX EROTHIN No.12 Wall street, New York, publish a handsome eight-page weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Report.which they send free to any address.In addition t0 a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, 1t contains very fuil and accurate reports of the sales and standing of every bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Wxchange.Messrs, FROTHINGHAM & Co., are extensive brokers, of large experience and tried integrity.In addition to their stock brokerage business, they sell what are termed \u2018\u2018 Privileges,\u201d or \u201cPuis and Calls,\u201d now.one of the favorite methods ofle timate 5 ra Thelz advice is valuable, an lolloy man vo 2 f _ - Mes, Ford Metrpvoiige ï - \u2018 a s « vs *.13 to be here enjoyed in all its glory.The | allow it to.Sergeant Miller | Pr @\u2014\u2014 | @old rates at noon in New York.211% @ \u2014\u2014 GHAM' & 00.| * benefit.DES pas < * Ss Now Adierisements i's Fi à \u201cob PATRICK'S, NA\u201d eetine of this ciation will be el ob HURST EE VENTING next July win, at 8 olglock, fur the pue- 088 of malting arrangements for a ic-nic for the memb.rg of tha Apso- citation, aud iMeir friends.| A fall aitemdanceisparticulaaiy requested.| _1e8 Le PR - \u201c sox! By an orge; 1 ] .Minister of Cus- : \u2018 jou, à du has Brent ed on,all goods Loons, Juooms.| \\iépétiid'ier use ia thé deparimopts x | A young man, named Napoleon Young, À sage Bathing in the Ottawa, got under a Looms have been in use for severdl D ira b and was drowned before any adsist: yéars.During the present century wonderful im\" provements have been made in their construction.The products of the loom are to-day important staplès of our civilization.Go to CHEAPSIDE for » great variety of loom- worl, as follows: \u2014 + COLOEED SILKS, COLORED SILKS.NAVY BLEE SILKS, 22 inch wide, well wo: 91.5Oyselling fast at only $1 a yard.CHEAPEST SILKS IN THE WORLD.* NAVY BLUR SILKS (Gros Grains), 94-inghes wid.only $1.25 a yard.MID BLUE GROS GRAIN, only $1 25 a yard, * DARK-BLUE GROS GRAIN, only $1.25 a yard, SKYE BLUE SILK only $1.25.- SEAL-LROWN BILKS, very wide, only $1.25 8 y§rd.All werrented or no sale i NAL Eee aon] ha or MF GUERIN, Rec.-Sac.\u201d al SLES FOURTH.EDITION.rus 0i a ÊTR C'CLOCK OA mre abe TELEGR 4a PHIC \u2014\u2014\u2014 BELVO Ld pena TE 8 eiml iia he San.N5 OC Eu Car tmi iront et OTTAWA, Jaly 18, ance could bg given him, The body has not yet been, regovered, The Refammed.Episcopal Council ad- + -jonraed las ; exening.«.Am address was presented to the GovernomGeneral.+ The mounted pedice recruits left to-day Lee MoLeod and Capt.Dalrymp! Als-diet.-Col.MeLeod au )alrymple * Clark left to-day for Fort Vi ed.Srr=Crent, imisgration is expressed-by- the | people of imitor at the negligence : shown by 6 authorities in not arresting : Brezenha Burdékèr.od to introduce instru- {It has à tal mucie Jato Knox Presbyterian \u201ce Coed Co poo phon \u201c© 03a wen) DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, \u2014;iigeciuito thr-Sxaget\u2014 \u2014 No.1\u2014Lot tp clear all at 170,, worti- 25e.No.2\u2014Lot tp clear all at 20c., wosth 200.No, 3\u2014Lot té clear all at 25c., worth 356, | un ae ' BLACK RUSTRES BLACK LUSTRÉS.Special lots @earipmous as désyéraie\u2018Tow prises Ko.1 Lot BLACK LUSTRES, 1bc.a yard, worth 0.No.Zot BLACK LUSTRES, 27¢.a yard, warth c.i No.3\u2014Lot 20c.a yard, well worth ib.KID GLOVES, KID@LOVES, | 4 Our Stock of KID GLOVES Is the finest on this continent.UNDERWEAR.Our stock of UNDERCLOTHING and HOSIERY is the choapest in Canada.Gents\u2019 super.GAUZK MERINO SHIRTS, only 38c.each.Heavy Super.MERINO, only 50c, worth 75¢.GREY COTTON, very heavy, only be.a yard.Count: y merchants supplied.AMERICAN PRINTS only 6¢.a yard.Country merchants supplied.; BOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY.LADIES\u2019 SPANISH BROWN HOSE, 10c.a pair.Cheapest in Canada.LATTES! WHITE CORSETS, 30c.One lot WHITE VIENNA QUILTS, only $1.25 each worth $1.75.BUY YOUR DRY-GOODS AT CHEAPSIDE, 437 and 439 Notre Dame street, A.A.MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.CENTENNIAL TIDY 157+ NOTE\u2014Sole Agent for TTON.BU! DISSOLUTION OF PARNER EHIP.\u2014The Parnership heretofore existing between G.H.rence and R.Lawrence, under the name sud firm of Lawrence Broa, hasthisday been dissolved by mutual consent, The business will in future be carried on by RB Lawrence, who will collect all monies due to and settle all claims against the said firm.(8igned), G.H.LAWRENCE.BR.LAWRENCE: Witness: his Michael 14 Hoy, mark.Montreal, July 11th, 1876.1681 ANTED TO PURCHASE, a small Retail Business ; Frult or Cigar Store preferred.Address\u2018 Business,\u201d Box 179%; BO.+ ANTED, several goud French : Canadian Ponies from 12 to 14 hgnds high ; must be sound and show some bréeding ; for the right kind à fair cash price will bo paid.Arpls at the Repository, 54 Bonaventure street.163-3 Fo SALE\u2014The good will and business of a well established Tobacco and Cigar Etore, with Barber\u2019s Shop attached, in a good locality; for a small; capitalist this a good chance.Address, ¢ Barber,\u201d thie office.188-1 OR BALE, a book of $2,000 of St.James Baild- ing Society (Second issue), 10 per cent off, AddressJ.B, this office.: 168-2 OR SALE, s Boat; foursoared; fine model ; Brockville built Can be seen at Jordan\u2019a Slip, rear Molson Terraee.! 164.1 TO LET, part of House.For-partioalars apply at No.7 St.Genevieve street, off St, Antoine street, 1683 % WANTED, In a good locality, a small House gE or Upper Tenment, with \u2018bath-room.Rent must be moderate.Address.C., this fice.FURNISHED HOUSE Wanted, till istof May next, a small Farnished Houte ; looglity : between Dorchester street and the Mountain ; carefol tevant ; no children ; rent muet be moderate.Adareess \u2018* Bouse,\" thisoffiee.163-5 OUMS\u2014To let, large furnished bedrooms at 27 Gonevieve street.188-8 OOMS.\u2014Farnished Rooms to let, with of with- cut board.Apply at No.1 St.Antoine: ret.OOMS.\u2014Two pleasant furnished Bedrooms to let, withont board, in a privaie English family, Bath, Gas, W.C.on same flat, An.foine street.ROME New Boarding.Hduse.\u2014Rooms with or without Board, at 616 Lagauchetieré ébrept PR COQUE Comfortable farntshed rodfhs for gen- tremen of steady habits; fine bath room; no hoardexs.Apply at 20 Brunswick street, west of Beaver Hall.- 488-2 PBO4ED, Vararcles for four steady boarders ; terms $3.50 per week; washing done; no children.Address 139 Dalhousie street.168-3 DOARD.\u2014Wanted a comfortably Furnished Bede room for an elderly 1ady and :gentlem.quiet habits; best of references given; si terms.Address Box 202, Post Office.168 ROMS To let, two neatly Furnished rooms, without board in a private familly, with fine view of the Mountain Park; city cars passthe door.Address G 1, this office.168-3 WANED: three Servant Girls for Dining-room and Kitchen work Apply at 044 St Paulst.a - WASLED, a Cook and Housema'd at 1691 St.Catherine street.163-3 of te d ANTED,'à dtos?i Message Bey.Apply at 190 dt.Peter,streut dl 163% ANTED, a Plain Cook, with references, at 458 _ University street.168 ANTED, a General Servant, where a washerwoman is hired ; references required.Ap- at 268 University street.I6Sh \"ANTED, a Thoroagh Servant; good refer: - ences required; algo a young girl as Nugse, Apply between 11 am.and 4 p m., at 20 7e ne \u2018 pr avenue.ANTED, washing or ironing hy the day.Wo ~piy atA4 aylosor street.?C168 ress-maker AN »\u2014 À, Tailoress.and \u20ac - wishes 10 be employed in private Tamiljes.A1 ply at No, 419 5t.Catherine street, Mont \u201cX%7 ANTED.\u2014A well-educated and .confidential re \u2018 man wantsemployment at anything w.he can of benefit ; understands pablic works in general, having had long experience, and not afraid to take bold ; best of references.Apply or addregr, Charles Johnson, No.195 Craig srreot Ww ANTED, by 2 good Dressmaker who can cut and fit and work the Machine, work by the day in private families, Address Stond, Ci- dieux street.r 168-2 VW ANTED, by a good Dressm&ker, who under- stanas the éuties of Lady's \u2018maid and willing \u20180 aseist with children if required, a sitnation with a family going to the sea-side, or would acco n- psny a lady toEngland.Address Stone, 419 C4- dieux street.168-2 ANTED, # General Servant (French); must W be a good Cook ang Ironer.201 Bigury St.ANTED, agood Seamstress (French); must understand Sewing-mechine, Dress- ag ard Cutting thoroughly.201 Bleury street.a ANTED, Dressmakers at No.13 Alexander, W Aiea: : 1684 ANTED,.a emart Girl, about 16 years ol to mind children and asstst with housewgrk.Apply at 304 Notse Dame street.£341 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [No.4195.1 District of Montæeal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal.\u2014Israel À.Beauvais, 2 2011 == \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014Foronto, July 18.ma : à \u2014r A Globeg.apédiat states tirat Corporal Thorp, of the Gamernor-General\u2019s Foot - Guard, Ottawa, wo @ prize in the Wind- | mill Competition, at Wimbledon.His : score was 52 out of a.ible 105.i_\"The Ontario Dex iety sits to-day: | The Convention will in gession three ot four day& \u2026 ~~ ; \u2019 A sad pase of smicide is recorded this morning * Ta the barn connected with the\u2019 howselas the corner of Fmrvis and Duchess: streets, a woman named Mrs, McGier- hanged herself to a beam.The cause of the suicide ix said to have been through her husband, who is a carpenter, having | been out of work for several months.The family, who had been in comparative affluence for along tie, were suddenly, in consequence of bad trade, brought to poverty.The poor woman struggled hard against her fate, but lately she had given signs of a failing mind, She several times attempted to make away with herself, and it was not till this morning that she finally succeeded, The family are in the deepest affliction, The woman bid her friend; an affectionate farewell.They did no?expect her fate was so near.She rose early this morning, as was her custom, to prepare breakfast, and when her husband awoke, he was horrified to find her \u2018hanging in the barn.The first meeting of the Canada Farm Stock Association was held yesterday, Bon.David Christie presiding.Hon.Geo.Brown was elected President.He \u2018has disposed of half his interest in the Bow Park to the shareholders.SoREL, July 18.À fire broke out in Gauthier, Vigneau & Co.\u2019s mills at 12:30 p.m., and destroyed it entirely, throwing out of employment 40 to 50 men.NEWS THE WORLD, i SARATOGA LAKE, July 18, The wind is so high that the boat.race has been postponed until four o\u2019clock this afternoon.\u2018WASHINGTON, 11 a.m., July 18.Probabilities : For the Middle States, clear or fair weather and slight rise in the temperature ; light and gentle southerly \u201cto westerly winds and falling barometer.For the Lower Lake region, south-west to north-west winds, fair weather and local rains, followed to-night by rising barometer and lower temperature, New York, July 18.The Canadian yacht \u2018\u201c Countess of Duf- ferin \u201d arrived lagt evening.» \u2019 Five beds made for Steven's Ballory, ranging from 25,550 to 52,500 ; the battery cost $1,800,000.Ç A portion of St.George\u2019s avenue bridge, at Rahway, under repair, gave way yesterday, injuring, geveral workmen, two dangerously.- The meadows were on firé last evening one mile from New Brunswick, Jersey, the high winds driving the flames towards the town, Loxpox, July 18, Messrs.Walker & Co, woïsted spinners, of Bradford, have failed.The liabilities are reported to be £65,000.\u2018 \u2014 -CONSTANTINOPLE, July 18, The Turkish armies of Nessa, Pierot and.Belgradjik are marching: to\u2019 effect a, function at Alexinatz, The Turkish Mews- papers-apnounce that the Servian General \u2018Tchernaÿeff has been dislodged from Babinagl ava and is retreating.The Turks are advancing into Servia.LoNDoN, July 18.The Financeir says it has reagon to believe that, in consequence of the very unsatisfactory tenor of accounts just received in London and the prospect of some important failures, a large amount of banknotes have been transmitted by some of \u2018the banks in the iron districts.Cleveland iron trade appears likely to èul- minate in disastrous financial complications.Rumors have been circulated on \u2019Change that the bills of a well-known.firm have been sent back from the banks.; The firm, besides being one of the largest- the existence oû a number of otherk.: but it was rumored afterwards that all- proceedings were adjourned until Thursday.It is currently believed that it is without a general break down.= ; NEw Yorm, July 18.A fire at Nos.30, 32 and 34 South Bifth* Avenue, this morning, cansed damage amounting to $15,000.eir saloon, 110th\u2019 street, to\" over the « insurance, > Cd _ .RocmzstER, N.Y., July 18,} \u201cI'he Bink of Fairport was compelled to close its doors this morning.The proprietor, Henry Wolcott, went to St.Louis\u2019 threg weeks ago, and has not been heard- from since, Lowpow, July 18.: - .Francis Hart Dyke, Procurator-General, died yesterday, from injuries received by a fall from his horse.: Alexander Russell, thenoted writer, dead.Lo .LET 0 VIENNA,\" July 18.The Presse says during an engagefent with the insurgent Gen, Paulovitch, on the 13th, near Lalek, a Turkish man-of-war, .lying in the harbor, fired upon the insyr- gents, notwithstanding the protest of the.Commander of the Austrian man-of-war.stationed there._ The Presse says this is à flagrant violatign,of Austrias rights.} Lonpox, July 18, The Hour says the Free Ports bill now is Plaintiff, vs.Jobn 't'.Finnie, Defendant, and Dénis\u201c*hefore the Italian Parliament proposes Gervais, tiers saisie \u2014Will be sold by public aao- tion, by authority of justice, on Thursday, fhe Twenty seventh day of July, inst , at Klaven of th: clock in tlie forenoon, at the Shop of the tiers.saisie, in the City of Montreal, all the ds and chattels seized in this cause, consis of \u2018one Phaeton.Terms cash.: : 1 C ST PIERRE, EBS.Montreal, 18th July, 1876.8 1 PROVINCE OF QUEBÉC, [No.4100.1 Distsict of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal\u2014Sam.Mottd, Plain* tif, vs.Rusebe Marcotte, Defendant -Will be sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on Thursday, the Twenty-seveuth day of July,-1874, at Nine of the clock In the forenoon, in Jacgnes Cartier £quare, in the City of Montreal, all the | goods and chattels seized in this cause, consisting ing Machine, Horse, &¢, Terms cash.of Sewing \u2019 *C.8.AMOND, É.S.G, Montreal, July 18, 1876.168-1 ROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE cures Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, &e.It can be given to children without the slizvhtest danger, as it contains no opium.Be sure that you ask for that prepared by TATE & COVERSTON, 157 st.James street.¥or sale by all respectabls druggists.§166+ JOBBERS PREFER THE COOKS FRIEND BAKING POWDER BECAUSE It sells largely, and no complaints ag'eever \u20ac made of its quality.1 1874 TONIC.We have gxawined ; JMercer\u2019s Quinine Wine And And it contain one grain of quinine to every \u2018wine glassful.We have tried it in several cases of debility and general malaise With undoubted Public Health Magazine.Edited ( A.Baynes, M.D, 42.Ce Kl HOE by Geo.147+ .that within.the precients of Ancona, 9 to; Livenia and otherlarge coast towns, | goods nay be delivered or consumed ith.out payxgent of duties.BROCKVILLE, Ont., July 18.A fixe broke out at 1 o'clock this morning, in rear of the Empire House, on the caner of Perth and George streets, destroying the Empire House and two frame Louses, owned by H.Gillerlain, a frame house, owned by W.McKay; a stone residence, occupied by the Rev, Father McCarthy, and owned by W.McCullough ; a brick tenement house, occupied by three families, also owned by W.McCullough, and a double stone house, owned by John Bell.Loss, $20,000; .no insurance.The fire is supprsed to have caught: inf the stables of the Empire House, .- CITY NEW& a : \u2014 La \u2014 The case of Kershaw es.Bond Bros, has been referred to the Committee of the Stock Exchange.a; \u2014 A meeting of the Finance Commitheo was called for yesterday afternoon, bub\u2019 \u201cno quorum\u201d was the resulc.\u2014 Mr, Edward Evans has taken out an the absconding furniture dealer.- i \u2014 About 11 o\u2019clock to-day tHe therm, recorded 94 on St.Paul street.) of sun-stroke is reported ori the w' © \u2014 Mr, William Murray has entered an 4-action, in the Superior Court, td tecoler 1,620 rom tho Nisgars District Ingnrahce AGD 4147 : Age 1\", 0 To grrg uta The York, Herald says the great depression in the.in the iron industry, is also a gigantic.financial concern, andon its safety depends: A private meeting of the principal iron: masters of the district was held yesterday, .intended, if practicable, to convert the | firm into a stock company, and by this] - means meet the exigencies of the cage, Ife that is done, the crisis will pass over.} Sebastian Schneider ahd His wife have] fr Pres a trot + A en arresteg, being suspected of firing pring a-revoiyer In Amherss sureet; Am- 1 street, for suspending goods outside of\" \u2018| Hamilton ; Mr.and Mrs.McLellan, nurse, |\"Misscs Richards, Miss Suffell, Toronto ; attachment orderfagainst MH J.J.Cbx2\" I opseX who is a minoy, being only seventeen years { \u2014 The description of the trip to the \u2018White Mountains on the first page of the STAR, will be read wirh interest.matter of great surprise that so few Capd- diane visit this delightfal lo:atity, .Craig street from a circular saw that in- | flicted a deep cut on his arm.Dr, Patton was called in to attend the sufferer.\u2014 A gentleman who arrived frpm Cacouna this morning says: \u2014The S\u20ac.Lawrence Hall there is kept this summer in first-class style, and, in consequence, is filling up rapidly.There were 48 arrivels last Friday, and 42 on Saturday.: \u2014 A meeting of the Star Lacroase Club was held on Monday night and the follow- .ing were duly elected officers :5-J.W.Radford, Captain; W.H.Riches, Secre- tary-Treasurer.Committée\u2014O.W.Bar- wick, James Crowley, F.B.Duffett; Tim.\u201d Scanlon, \u2019 \u2014 The Secretary of the Lachine La- orosse Club wishes us to state that the above named club did not play any matth- with the Clipper: Club, of the Tunnerids, \u2018The club thas played against the Clipper arene ea Lachine Lacrosse Chub, - \u2014 The Lachine Canal arbitration cates have been taken en delibere by the Com- missiondre.On Friday the three casesof T.Garicpy, Col.\\Wilgress, ah& Charles | Espy were closed in Lachine apd argubd, 1 here on Saturday.Mr \u2018Robertson has been .representing the Government throughout the lengthened proceedings.\u2014 The affidavit of Dr, L.J.DasRosiers has been taken at the Police Court in the case of Dominique Chatigny, who is accused of committing a criminal outrage upon the person of a young girl named Sabourin, at St.Hetiri, about a month ago.The doctor's statement coincides exactly with that of the girl.\" \u2014 Mr, J.C.Patton, who has been in the employ of Messrs, Lymans, (Clare & Co., wholesale chemists and druggists, of this city, for upwards of seven years, was, last evening, on the occasion of leaving the firm for an extensive tour through Europe, presented by his fellow employees with a flattering address, and a handsome watch with a suitable inscription.\u2014 The Treasurer of the Home for Friendless Women acknowledges with thanks the following donations :\u2014Hugh Mackay, Esq., $5; collected bry Mrs.Bes.sey, 820; collected by Mrs.Selwyn, $15 ; a carpet from Mrs.Chipman ; box of soap from Mr.Smardon; basket of crockery from Mr.Darling; table and chairs from Mrs, H.Shaw; mattress from Mrs.Do- bell.\u2019 \u2014 Jno.Hamilton, 21, stone-cutter was discovered by a policeman loitering in St, Paul street at one o'clock this morning with a disreputable woman, Upon the officer trying to arrest the man he drew a small penknife and attempted to stab his captor.Evidence was brought to prove that prisoner was an old penitentiary bird, and he was sent back to that refuge for six months by the Recorder.\u2014 In the case of the finding of a cash- box at Point St, Charles, and alluded to in yesterday\u2019s issue, we learn that the whole amount stolen was not recovered.The $57 in notes were retarned, but the $13 in silver were gone, Mr.Buswell was about to reward the little girl for returning the box, but was advised, for reasons which were communicated to us, but not prudent to state, mot to do so at Present.\u2014 The attention ofthe police is called to the rows of a gang of roughs, who fre- quant a ginger-ale saloon, No.22° St.Urbain street, between Craig and Vitre streets, where it appears.something stronger than gingerale is sold without license.Fighting and the foulest language is becoming quite common nearly every night, much to the annoyance of the.quiet and peaceable residents.The police bave been sent for on several occasions when fighting was going on, bub none put in their appearance, consequently no arrests bave been made.ee C \u2014 Alfred Gagne, 16, a carter, was charged before the Recorder to-day with cruelty to a horse.Constable Anderson deposed to having seen two carts containing 2,200 lbs.of.stone, to each of which was attached a miserable looking horse on .their way to the Wellington Bridge.One of them went up the incline with difficulty, the other one staggered and fell.Upon the officer unharnessing the beast he found its back in a terrible state with sores.\u2018The owner .was fined $10.75, and the | driver dismissed.The police, \u201cwho have 1-c8nsiderable experience\u2019 in sash matters, F'taté that they hèver witnessed such an aggravated case of cruelty.: \u2019 Loss sy LIGRTNINE.\u2014On Safurday, the 8th instant, \u2018during a heavy storm in the district of St.Gabriel-de-Brandon, the lightning struck the le of Mr.Gondie, and destroyed ten cows, eleven sheep and, five pigs, the whole of which had sought shelter under a''élump of trees.Bich a.sweeping destruction of cattle has never before been heard of in thé neighborhood, and all classes have united in aiding Mr.Goudie, who has lost nearly all his stock.Brock IN THE CANAL.\u2014This morning, - ab a quarter past seven o\u2019clock, the large three.masted vessel named the * Edward Blake,\u201d loaded with timber, for England,: ran aground in the canal, a short distance above Wellington Bridge, blocking the passage and obstructing the traffic.The.steamers \u201cCorsican\u201d and \u201c\u2018 Manitoba,\u201d filled with passengers, the latter with a \u2018pic-nic party, were detained several hours, to the great disappointment of those \u2018on -board both vessels.With the assistance of some tugs and the ¢\u2018 Corsican,\u201d the \u201c Edward Blake\u201d was finally got off, and a passage made clear.With the exception of having a jolly boat crushed, there was.10 further damage done.RECORDER'S CoURT.\u2014TuEspAY\u2014There were twenty names on the sheet this morning.Thomas Hickey, 23, laborer, ; drunk ; Antoine Poitras, 23, printer, fighting; John Andrew, 45, laborer; Joha L Scott, 60, laborer, drunk, were each fined $1.50 or 10 days.James Gillespie, 47, \u2018agpnt, found sleeping in an omnibus.Andrew Laferty, 33, engineer, drunk and brose Granell, 29, painter, fighting; John Simons, 20, driver, driving withoup a number ; Eliza Bousquet, 20, palling down - a Grand Trunk Railway fence, were each -fined $2.50 or 15 days.Louis Mainville, [ jr., 23, stonecutter, broke a stove belong- \u2018ing to his mother with an axe, and Was \u2018fihed $10, and $9 and costs or 2 months, Featherstone & Cunningham, 110 McGill | their shop door, were fined $2.50 and costs.\u201d | Francois Xavier Valade, hanging a sign in front of his door as though he had a license, when such was not the case, fined $20 and costs or 3 months, BY THE SEA SHORE, List of Canadian visitors at Old Orchard Beach, Maine :\u2014 | New On Orcuarp Bracu House, \u2014C, Carpmael and wife, Toronto; John Bell, child and servant, Miss Cline, Cornwall ; Mr.and Mrs, Dewe, Mrs, Burrowes and child, Ottawa; J.Rierdon, wife and child, Mrs, Rierdon, St.Catharines; E.Reille and son, E.N.Abbott, John Crawford and wife, Mr, and Mrs.Hatton, Mrs, S.and three Miss Bethunes, Mrs.Evans, child and servant, Mr, W, Halliwell, M.McCulloch, E.W.M.Macdonald, T.B.Hawson, wife, 2 children and nurse, Miss A, Smith, Montreal.CextrAL House.\u2014Mr.and Mrs, G.Lamothe and three daughters, Miss Stevenson, R.L.Franklin, T.G.Potter and wife, \u2018Dr.Maliot, lady and two daughters, Montreal, : OceaN House.\u2014J, Fowlers and wife, Montreal.\u2019 Sea SHORE House \u2014C.R.Corestine, Montreal.Sr.CLoup Horer\u2014Alex, Boyd aad family, Mrs.George Boyd, Miss Cameron, Mrs, Geo.Gilles, Miss Cameron, Gaviler, Hamilton.Fisk House.\u2014K.O.Donough, W.E.Teck, H.E.Williams, Sidney Stevens, C.McConkell, C.Sager, Montreal.MARRIED IN HASTE, &c.Miss A painfal'case of what amounts to the \u2018persecution of a young lady has been brought under our notice.It appears that \u2018Miss Rachel Blumenthal, second daughter of Mr.H.Blumenthaul, of this city, and of age, was- gn- a.visit at Paterson, New Jersey, where she met Mr.Moses Tauen- *bolz,, This gentleman \u2018must have fallen : Aimiged had no authority to use, the name ef he, git i he threatened, we are assured, to shoot ! both himself and the young lady if she It ip a | would not marry him.She states that ! she most ; \u2014 William Cattle met with an accidènt : \"to-day in Mr.Garth's establishment \u2018on ; itively declined to do so, but he only became the more persevering in his attentions.At last,to prevent a catastrophe like\u2019 that which -she states he threatened, and under intimidation and fear, she went with him before a Magistrate and signed a paper, which it turns out, but which she was not aware of at the time, was the execution of a civil marriage contract, the facilities for the like being very great inthe States, This done, Miss Blumen- thal immediately went home, repudiated haying been married, and has never co- hebited with Mr.Tauenbolz.Neither has the marriage \u2018been consummated.Of course the whole proceeding was without the knowledge or consent of the parents of the girl, and as she declares she has no attachment for the husband obtained under such peculiar circumstances, her friends \u2018are determined to protect her.Since coming here Mr.Tauenbolz has inserted à notice of the marriage in the local - Papers a£ having taken place on the 15th e parents of the young lady have t0' a magistrate for protection for eit laughter, and there is no doubt it will be afforded.,, The family are in great grief over the, circumstances of such an affair, As anything in the shape of terror or persecution cannot be tolerated under cur-Faws; Mr, Tauenbolz should appeal to -tHe laws fo-éstablish his rights if he has aus, {Thi8 is the only true way to pro- H THE INLAND OUT.\"STRIKE THREATENED, There was near being a strike for higher wages at the Inland Cas yesterday mora- ing among the laborers employed by Messrs.F.B, McNamee & Co.For some days previous, emissaries of other employers were around the works trying to seduce the men, and offering them $1.25 per day if they remained with their new employers a full month, the wages paid by Messrs, McNamee & Co.being $1, paid once a fortnight in cash.Yesterday morning all the men, with the exception of about 30 or 40, went to work as usual.Without making any demand, those who were idle kept going about, not exactly satistied, but still apparently undecided what to do.Seeing the state of things, Mr.McNamee asked the men why they were not at work, and the answer was they were sick, He said they might remain off all day and resume work early this morning.They thanked him, and said they would be all right this morning.It appears that there were preparations made for a strike by a large quantity of whiskey being ordered, and the imbibing of which inflames the men and, in nine cases out of ten, lends to the deplorable folly of strikes, Mr, McNamee met a waggon on the way from Montreal filled- with whiskey casks, but he would not allow the man to go od, and sent him back to town.There are between 400 and 500 men all told, including mechanics,employed on the works, and any number more good laborers could have employment at $1 per day.The contractors on the various sections of the canal are algo short-handed, and all the idle able-bodied men in the city and neighborhood.should go there at once and they will be engaged at from $1 to $1.25 per day.There is now no excuse for men \u2018* loafing\u201d on the plea of not being able to find work.When any such apply for relief they should be directed to go to.the Inland Cut or Lachine.A fine mineral spring has been discovered: in the bed of the new reservoir under construetion.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ey BASE BALL.- 1 fa.y Paes - SE i THE PITCHER.| This\u2018player is the ng¥ important in the field and on bis skill and judgment depends balf the battle in a wateh.His positienis within the lines of a space six teet square, The rule requires him to relieve the ball while standing in his position, and when in the act of 1elieving, or in makin snÿ preliminary motion to deliver the bal be must bave both feet within the lines of bis Josition , and he cannot take a step outside the lines until the ball has left his hands.Should he do s0, be incurs the penalty for balking, 4, Tke pitcher should bear in mind the important fact that the true art of pitching is to deceive the eye of the batsman\u2014 that .is to send the ball in to the bat in such a mapner as to lead the striker to believe that it is just coming in where he wants it, is too swift or too slow for the purpose.He should have the pluck to face hot balls direct from the bat, He should remeniber that a merely swift delivery of the ball without command of aim costs more in passed balls and bases run than is compensated for by either poor hits,\u201d tipped balls or strikes.He should never throw to first bage or any other base to catch a player napping there, unless by signal from the catcher, assuch throwing costs onanaverage ten bases run to one man being put out.If bases are made by the errors of the fielders, and by their failure to take advantage of the chances to put players out changed for such a cause, ; FIRST BASEMAN.Lo ' The duty of this player is to securely hold the ball when thrown to him from therefore required.This is the only position in the infield, except that of the pitcher or catcher, which a left-handed player can advantageously occupy.° SECOND BASEMAN, = This player's duties are more varied than that of the first baseman, requiring a more active man ; sure catching and swift and accurate throwing being qualifications desirable,\u2014Com.\u2019 TRIAL OF THE TWELFTH OF JULY .RIOTERS, .ol - .BHFORE THE RECORDER.- This morning James Barry was arraigned before the Recorder on charges of loitering, impeding, assault, threatening to inflict bodily harm by drawing a revolver, and unlawfully plucking a flower from the person of a young man, Mr.Curran, Q.C., appeared for the defence, A large number of spectators thronged the Court and took \u2018a deep interest in.the.proceedings.- William Woods, sexton of St.Martin\u2019k Church, deposed that, about three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, he saw an elderly gentleman walking along the street with an Orange emblem in his breast ; saw prisoner strike him about the head, and when held back by the crowd draw a revolver from his pants pocket, which, upon some one saying \u2018\u201che has got a revolver,\u201d \u2018he returned to his pocket ; did not see him attempt to use the weapon.The gentleman was about 45 years of age.James Ramsay\u2014Saw prisoner draw a revolver near Freeman's saloon ; two or three men went between prisoner and the man he was about (according to his supposition) to fire at ; did not see the prisoner strike any one ; had just come out of the chop-house when he witnesséd the occurrence.James Peck was standing at the door of Brand\u2019s restaurant atthe time and corroborated the statement of the previous witness.Saw prisoncr chase another man into the ball.\u2019 : Constable Cambridge sait when he saw the prisoner he had in each of his hands the hilts of revolvers that were in his pockets ; he immediately arrested him by taking hold of both his arms and holding him until Sergeant Glynn came and helped bim to dikarm the prisoner, when the revolvers \u2018Were fouud to be one 7, the other 6 chambered.T} Serge unt corroborated the statethent of tbe last witness, and produced the revolvers, Ore of the chambers of one of the revalyers had been discharged, Mr, J.Tees, furniture dealer, saw a young man with two ladies going past Brands door with an orange lily in his breast ; a few minutes afterwards the same man came back again, and ran up stairs, Barry was apparently chasing him and drew a revolver, when witness seized His arm and held him until he was arrested ; saw prisoner attempt to strike the young man, who appeared to be about 20 years of age.Major Smith corroborated the statement of Mr.Tees in every particular, and said that he believed prisoner to have been slightly intoxicated.In the first case.prisoner was fined $10 or two deeply in love-withNliss Blamenthan! as AIMLY OÙ Le.anus ss eva c nue.ar vrais ET a » ing | months ; in the second, $20 or two months, : CY .Soenolnl 57 etui - 1 na = ! TR 2 Tl .- ad while, in fact, it is too high or too low, or | which are offered by the pitching, 1t is not - the pitcher\u2019s fault, and he should never be | any position in the field, à sure catcher is |\" FINANCIAL, STAR Opyicm, 4 p.m., July 18, 1876.| Gold drafts on New York to-day were firm at 1.16 per cent.premium, Sterling Exchange was firmer at 109 11-16 for round amounts of sixty-day bank bills, Documentary bills were from 108% to 109.Loans were nominally unchanged at 5 to 6 per cent.on call, and from 6 to 7 per cent.on time.Discounts from 7 to 9 per cent.The Stock Market to-day was stro: and firm.The sales at the Montrea Stock Exchange this forenoon were as follows :\u20142 Bank of Montreal at 1874; 14 do at 1872 ; 27 Consolidated at 99; 40 Molsons\u2019 at 1095 ; 25 Jacqnes Cartier at 323; 17 Merchants at 924 ; 10 do at 924 ; 27 Eastern Townships at 106; 190 Commerce at 123% ; 209 Montreal Telegraph Company at 159; 20 do at 159; 23 Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company at 913.The following wdPé \u201cthe sales at the morning Bedard of the\u2019 Open Stock Exchange -\u201410 shares Eastern Townships Bank at 105% ; 10 Canada Agricultural Insurance Company at 101 (all paid); 20 do at 102, The Inland \"Revenue receipts to-day were $2,252.76, The Customs\u2019 receipts to-day amounted to $12,431.41, On the same date of last year the total was $13,308.52.At New York, 1d opened at 111 and declined to ii, but \u20ac closed at ns opening rate.Sterling steady at $4.89, .- The following were the fluctuations in stocks :\u2014 Exchange was ; opn\u2019g.11.00 1.30 Og Pacifie Mail.egraph.247% 2434 24% 24 A 4 Sa 24% 545% TL 70% 70° 55 10949 15% 824 88 61 4 West, Union Tel 3 24 Bt, Paul.403$ 40: 40 Do preferred.% LY 4 707 ir DA DCE Mr, Charles Baillie, jun., of the firm of Baillie, jWarnock & Co., dry goods merchants, St.Helen street, recently started for England to attend a meeting of the creditors of the firm at London.It is understood that he purposes making an offer of a composition of 58, in the £.À correspondent of the Belleville /n- telligencer writes : \u2018\u201c There resides in the Township of Bangor an old couple who parted five years ago about some trifling family difficulty.Both being very obstinate in their ways, they could not be reconciled, by any means, to live together again until recently.One night, not long since, the old lady dreamed of past happiness in the society of her husband from whom she had separated, and who had won her affections in youth, Determined to live alone ne longer, the next evening she ventured with hercanoe across Loon e, to the little cot where the old man lived alone, He being absent at the time, she awaited his arrival ; being very lonesome, she prepared a cup of tea for him, Shortly afterwards he came in, and taking a look around he smiled with joy, but could not speak ; however, he sat down te his tea, and the first words that passed between them, were : \u2018Can\u2019t I help you, my dear, to another cup of tea?\u201d They are now living peaceably together and enjoying conjugal happiness as in days of yore, which pleasing termination: of their difficulties we nets with pleasure.\u201d SPECIAL NOTICES, - Dr, RoppIcK begs to informe his patients 1bat owing fo certain unavoidable circumstances, he will be absent from the city .til about the middle of August.THE lcasé of that fine residence, No, 108 Mansfield street, until the 1st of May next, will bé sold about 11 o\u2019clock on Tharsday morning, the 20th instant, on the premises.Alto a handsome set of stag dish covers, not: mentioned in advertisement of household furniture, & Co.; auctioneers.: si a - Bifths, Marriages and Deaths, \u2019 BIRTHS.Conmadx, At Bdwazdsburgh, Ont, on the 17th Just, the wife ot M.Cormack, oj'a daughter, JEFFkht\u2014On the 16th inst., at 158 Drolet street, the wife of Mt.George J.Jeffery, of à son, DRTMMOND\u2014At 141 Cadieux street, on the 1Gth ingt, Mrs, Chaxles Drumntoufl, of à son.CORNELIUS, ELDRID\u2014At Toronto, on the 10th inst.\\ y the Rev.W.R.Harris, Sidney Carin pd neliue, son of the late James C.Cornelius, Esq., M.D., of Canonbury, London, Eng, to Mary Ann Ursula, daughter of John Owen Eldrid, Xeq., of Londons Bng.Mo cards.ANDERSON, WILKINSON\u2014At Guelph, Ont., by the Rev.Dr.Davidson, om the 10th inst., Rev, James Anderton, to Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, daughter of Thomas Wilkinson, kaq., of East Flan:boro.: Grass, BARKER\u2014At Kingston, on July 11th, b thé Rov.F.W, Kirkpatrick, M.À., M>.Dou£las floss, anager Ke pile Bank of Montreal, oncton, N.B., to Barbara, youngest dau, of Dr.Barker, Kingston.?¥ 8 ; ghter MCLAREN; RIDDEL\u2014AS Toronto, on ihe 11h inst., by the Rev.Alexander Topp, D.D., of Knox Church, Henry McLaren, to Sarah, third daughter of Dr.A.A.Riddel, Toronto.TASESHOLZ, BLUMENTHAL\u2014At Patterson, N.J., on fhel5th uit, Moses Tanenholz to Rachel, second daughter of H.Blumenthal, Erg., of Montreal.No cards., NOAKIS, McDoNALD\u2014On the 17th instant, at St.Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Father Dowd, .Mr.Ged.J.Woakes, to Miss Josephine Mc- ru Donald, all of this city.DEATH PaNkT\u2014ID this city, on the 18th instant, Louis Edward Autill, infant son of K.A.Panct, aged 5 months and Ÿ days.15 sacs, pee The foxetal wil! leave his father\u2019s residence, No.274 St, Hubert street, on Wéduesday, the 19th inst., at 8.30 a.m., to.the:R, Cntle- * Apply at 62 St.George soup 168 man preferred.stairs.OARD and Rcoms, en suite and single, 233 8t.B An'oine street.Fine summer residence, 5 = sp ROVINCE OF QUEBEU, [Ro, 4101.] District of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal.\u2014Leon Lesperance, Plaintiff, rs: Honore Bedard, Defendant.\u2014 Will be gold by public auction, by authority of justice, on Thursday, the Twenty-seventh day of July, 1876, at Eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, in rear No.83 Yonaparte street, nesr Montcalm, in the City of Montreal, all the goodsand chattels seiz=d in this cause, Consisting of Chest Drawers, Table, &:.C.ST, AMUND, B.8 C.Montreal, 18th July, 1876.ANTED, an active, steady man as Assistant, Apyty at tne Royal bye Works, 708 Craie gt 168-1 ; PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [4.806.] t District of Montreal, CIRCUIT COURT, Monireal\u2014Samuel W.Beard, Plain, vs.Louis Meunier, Defendant.\u2014Will be sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on Thureday, the Twenty-seventh day of July inst., at Nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the raid defendant, in the City.of Montreal, all the goods and chattels seized 1: this cause, | Consiga, Woguga, de, rise 5.\u2026 Montéedi; 19h July, 286, 8 Tea - : Conia Ll on } LE 39 Cer Tr Devany - à low, involuntary sigh.- -to your poor wife,\u201d she murmured.Tue Fina Vernier; : on Villainy Frustrated, CHAPTER LXVIIi.\u2014_\u2014 ; \u20ac | hate him-\u2014he hasinsulted you,\u201d put this low-classed Mephistopheless.are sure he has money 7\" «1 have seen it.\u201d \u201cWhere,\u201d whispered the other, with such a ferocious avarice ae fairly made the other start, eo hideous did it make his countenance.\u201cWhere did you see his gold 7\" \u201cBut.you do \u201cHis gold, his notes, his diamonds\u2014 WUSBAND AND (WIFE\u2014LOVER AND FORTUNE j-the whele of the tressure which be and HWVNTER, Laura knew the man, and whatever his relationship to her, was well aware that no more unscrupulous, crawling reptile in, buman shape had ever disgraced the rth on which he lived, or rather, which he cumbered.There are somo beings, bearing the form divine, for whom one - can feel no more sympathy than fora mad bull, or a wild boar running his forest muck, Captain Albert Montague was one of these, and Laura knew it.But she feared im.She was wholly, and without possibility of escape, in his power; and were he baulked in any of his evil designs, he would not scruple to use that power.There were no means so certain of rendering him harmless as to turn him into an English country gentleman; bad as she was herself, Laura actually shrank from this desecration.Habit is a wondrous power.Laura, the wife of Sir John Deseorough, was so respected, and so respectable that the infection had caught her.She looked down with awe and disgust upon the vice and crime of the lower classes\u2014vices and crimes that\u2019 were low, vulgar, disreputable.\u2019 The flaring, flaunting wretches who trade in the streets are pointed out and called unfortunates, while those who have carriages, elbow respectability, \u2018 have staircases with dazzling mirrors,\u201d employ Strauss, and have ¢ a regiment of domestics in grand liveries,\u201d are called ladies of the demi-monde.The fair outward appearance of Laura concealed a nature little less vicious than that of Albert; but then she did not think so.But something must be done.While her thoughts were busy as to the best means of carrying out her designs, 8ir John, rather pale, but cheerful, as he always was in the presence of his wife, entered the room.His was that old- faghioned courteous politeness, which consists in deeds rather than words; in thoughtfulness of manner, rather than any expression of sentiment.\u201cI intrude,\u201d he gaid, halting on the threshold of his wife's boudoir, as he might on that of a stranger, and a duchess to boot.\u201cYou know you do not,\u201d she replied, with a soft glance from her velvety eyes.\u201cCome and sit down b me.I feel very lonely, Where hav you been?\u201d _ \u201cAt the library, darling; and in half an hour I have to ride with Heath- cote\u201d he answered, kissing her white band\u2014that delusive emblem of innocence and purity.\u201cAh!\u201d she said, \u201cI was just thinking of him.This marriage must be broken 3 \u201cWhy ?\u201d \u201c Mr.Heathcote wants money sottle- ments\u2014English mongy-\u2014and my poot brother's estates in Hungary would take years to raise the sums on.Law and justice is s0 slow with these Germans,\u201d she added, musing.\u201cHow so ?\u201d \u201c Albert would have to reside on his estate ; demand imperial permission to sell or mortgage\u2014which, as a foreigner, would perhaps not be.acceded, until he had bribed this chancellerie and that official.\u201d \u201cSo difficult as all that ?\u201d \u201cYes, He hasbeen making inquiries,\u201d ghe continued.¢ His idea was therefore to marry first, and residing with his wife «am his property, then make arrangements Æo sell, and purchase property near us in England,\u201d she still continued.\u201cWhat are his estates worth ?\u201d mused the baronet, kindly and gently.\u201c About twenty thousand pounds English money.\u201d « And Heathaote- \u201d \u201cRequires sen thousand to be settled on Ellen, the diy before the marriage,\u201d she said, tearing the lace border of her handkerchief.\u201cHe shall have if, my dear.It would be robbing your children to give it him, else would I do so.At all events, it would be robbing your daughter\u2014as should Philip not return, your son will inherit the entail- » \u2018John, my own dear, you are too good Te whom should I be what you call ood, if not to you, the stay, the joy, the ppiness of my otherwise desolate existence 7\u201d he said, warmly.« Without you, \u2018death were itself welcome.\u201d \u201c\u2018 Will these gloomy ideas never leave you?\u201d she answered, .\u201cNever.I am far from well; and when this ceremony is over, wiil again visit Italy, Greece, the Holy Land, in the hope that change of scene, and a warm and genial climate, may restore me to health.Your brother will, I dare say, as much as possible, be my steward at Des- borough Hall,\u201d \u201cI have no doubt of it,\u201d she said, with \u201cLet this matter ceage tp trouble you.then,\u201d he added.«Sir John 1\u201d « Laura !\u201d \u201c Will you do me à great favor ?\u201d she asked, in a soft, insinuating, feline way.\u201cIt is done.\u201d \u201cLend the money on the title deeds, and let me keep them,\u201d she said, with a merry little laugh.\u201c111 look after the interests of my children.\u201d \u201c As you will, though for that matter you are but a éhild yourself\u201d he replied, as, after a matrimonial caress, he rose to leave the room.: ' Not a word to Heathcote, you know,\u201d she added, ere he went out.\u201cI am discretion itself.\u201d \u201cAnd now, Albert Montague,\u201d said \u2018Laura, with a cold smile, \u201cI have you and yours in my power.Behave yourself, cease to trouble me, or I will give you up pitilessly unto death, for the title deeds are forged.\u201d There was a savage gleam in her eyes as she said this, which showed what the latent ferocity of the woman really was when at last she was roused; and roused she was already, in defence of her young and innocent chi!dren.He steward of Desborough Halll Rather would she have trusted her babe te an angry lion.Advancing to a desk, she wrote a brief note, which, when she went out shopping, she took good care herself to post : \u2018The money in the English consolidated tunds will be ready a week hence, in exchange for the title-deeds of your Hungarian estates, They will not pass out of our hands.Be cautious and careful.\u201d By appointment, the man about whom this conversation had taken place was now on his way to visit Madame Rosita, from whom however short a time he was absent, his spirit hovered stiil around.Like the moth, which, even when its wings are singed, will still dash blindly at the fatal flame, he lurked around this woman with a mixture of anxious desire and undefinable dread.All this reasoning passed through the man\u2019s brain as he advanced in the direction of the hotel, a floor of which was occupied by Rosita, and reaching it at last, found himself in her presence alone.She was quite pale, and apparently exhausted, - \u201c What ails you, ma toute belle ?\u201d \u201cIam ill, out ot sorts, out of temper, if you must know,\u201d ghe replied, with a pout, and an angry tapping of her right foot on the rich Persian carpet which covered her smallest reception-room.\u201c Has he anything to do with it?\" asked the tempter.\u201c He has.\u201d tt Quarreled ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cRosita, you love me, Will you be mine, and mine only ?\u201d he hissed out.\u201c1 have already said so,\u201d she replied, with considerable impatience; \u201cand am not in the habit of withdrawing a given promise.\u201d \u2018Then you will not betray me?\" «I have as yet nothing to betray, since \u2018we are accomplices.Whatower I undertake to do I will do.\u201d ; successful.his.foloçers found in America,\u201d she replied, as if, despite \u2018herself, carried away \u201cby the fearful seduction ¢f wealth, % Ah, how did he find them ?To what does he owe this mine?\u201d said the other, impatiently.He hoped to be on- the traces of & crime.\u201cTo a very simple matter\u2014to grati- tede.They found a rich old grandee, set upon and ill-treated by Mexican guerillas and bandits\u2014in that country all classes rob, but in a different way\u2014and they rescued him after a desperate fight.The old man saw his only son die before his eyes.He sorrowed a week, during which time he contrived to bequeath all he had to his saviors\u2014Captain Haughton and his companions.\u201d \u201cWhat companions ?\u201d \u201c Servants, I mean,\u201d was the reply.\u201cWell, the treasure, chiefly of diamonds, is at bis lodgings, where I have thrust my arm up to my elbow in dollars, quadruples, and diamonds.It is a treasure suited only to a prince.\u201d (To be continued.) TE ENGLAND._ .| : The stwtement that the late Mr.Baird left £200,000 to the Church of Scotland is contradicted, It bas been determined to construct a target on which to test the penetrative power of the 81-ton gun, at a cost of £5,000, .The annual cricket match between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge was played at Lords, when Cambridge was victorious wth nine wickets to fall.The total amount of revenue derived from fermented andl spirituous liquors in the year 1875.6 was £33,012,192, of which amount £21,295,663 was from duty on spirits, and £7,654,806 from duty on malt.The total cost of in.maintenance and out-door relief of paupers in England and Wales in the parochial year 1875 was 7,488,595], The cost of in-maintenance amounted to 1,577,596 ; out-relief cost 2,958,670], and the maintenance of lunatics in asylums, 859,073.Pere Hyacinthe has delivered his second lecture at St.James\u2019s Hall, London, on \u2018\u2018The Prospects of Christendom.\u201d Mr.Gladstone was present, and will preside at the final address next Wedmæsday.Pere Hyacinthe looks to the reorganization of the Church by means of a reformer sye- ceeding to the chair of Pius IX.He believes that before the end of the century three great branches of the Church\u2014the Latin, the Anglican and the Oriental\u2014 will be restored to union on the basis :of the Apostles\u2019 Creed.p- À picture representing the interior of the House of Lords during a debate is being painted in the B Committee Room of the House of Lords by Mr.F.Sargent, for the purpose of publication.It forms a companion to that of the House of Commons, now in the tea-room of the House, painted by the same artist.Every peer whose portrait appears in the picture has honored Mr.Sargent with a sitting, and the- sketches thus taken are intended for publication in the form of an illustrated peerage.The Prince of Wales, who graciously favored Mr.Sargent with a sitting at Mari- borough House, expressed his approbation of the portrait sketches submitted to him.The bad example set by the members of the Keighley?Board of Guardians in their determined opposition to the carrying out of the provisions of the Vaccination Act has led to severe measures, which will, perhaps, convince them that, important as they may be regarded at Keighley, they are not powerful enough to set the law of the land at defiance\u2014at least with safety to themselves.On the 3rd instant, the chairman and seven other members of the Board were committed by the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen\u2019s Bench for contempt of Court, in not obeying a mandamus to ca out the Vaccination Act.His Lordship characterised the defendants\u2019 conduct \"as a most gross act of contempt.Defendants were allowed to return to their homes, execution to be enforced.One afternoon recently, a curious-look- bundle was to be seen outside the bar of the House of Commons, It was covered with what appeared to be bright American cloth, and was neatly tied up with broad | red tape, Throughits centre there was thrust a slip of wood, which projected from either end, for the purpose, as it afterwards turned out, of being used as handles to lift the bundle, What could it be?That was evidently the first thought \u2018of those who nearly stumbled over it in entering the chamber.Curiosity was provoked, and in a short time members gathered around and quizzed it through their glasses.Some of them, indulging the curiosify natural to man, even ventured to touch it, but apparently without receiving thereward of gratification.Presently what mystery hung around it was solvéd by Mr.Burt, who rose and said he had a petition to present, signed by 102,000.signatures, praying Parliament not to give.any more grants to the Royal Family until : a statement of their income had been re.qeived.Nothing was, of course, said, bat -the idea bas got abroad that the Duke of Connaught is about to take unto himself a wife.\u2018Whether that be the case or no, Mr.Burt and Mr.Macdonald left their places, and amid the ill-concealed jeers of the House, carried the questionable-look- ing bundle up to the table.Whilst they staggered under the burden, a whisper went round that they looked as if they were taking-home the week\u2019s washing, Ch rete fo Salmon ad trout fshing.in the Shannon during the present -month has been very\" The river was never fuller of fish at this season nf the year.Salmon is selling at Nenagh for 1s.3d; per lb, and trout at 7d.per lb.} 0 A curious illustration of the working of the alphabetical jury system, laid down by the last Jury Act, occurred on the 17th ult, in the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin.The first three names on the panel were each Michael Murphy, and when the name was called three persons simultaneously answered.It transpired that on a panel of forty-eight names there were nineteen Murphys heading the list and seven Murrays, so that had all attended the jury might have been composed altogether of Murphys.The committee of the Edenderry Home Rule Club held a meeting on the 11th ult., the President, Mr.E.Wyer, P.L.G., in the chair, All the members were present.The following resolution was carried unanimously: \u201cThat we are of opinion that the conduct of the Government in refusing an amnesty to the few political offenders who still remain languishing in English dungeons is unwise and impolitic, that it is harsh and cruel in the extreme, and totally unworthy of the Government of a great nation, and furnishes another proof of the undying hostility of the English Government to the \u2018Irish enemy.\u2019\u201d After enrolling an unusually large number of member, .the committee adjourned.A Protestant clergyman, Rev.Geo.Webster, D.D., of South Terrace, Cork, closes a letter to the Cork Examiner as follows :\u2014\u201c I must say I have my own profound contempt for what is called Home Rule, and for what I plainly see will be its happy results for its leaders, and for those who are afraid to speak out like men.I cannot say much for the wisdom or the prudence of the Fenians, but the chivalry and honesty, irrespective of creed, and the sincere patriotism of those who risked their liberty, their property and their lives, must, in these days of mammon-worship and place-hunting, be above all praise.I see no such heavy stakes laid down by the Home Rulers,\u201d Recently some men were engaged in rooting out the foundation of an old castle near Ardagh (the burial place of Wm, Smith O'Brien), not far distant from Newcastle West.While so occupied they discovered a human skeleton, harnessed cap- a-pie, about five or six feet below the surface of the ground.The armor consisted of a helmet, a coat of chain mail reaching | to the knee, almost, and greaves.A short distance from the skeleton was also found a portion of a broken lance.It was double-edged and tapering, and musthave \u201cWe must have this man's money.I Pp .Fer ovetyEubsequenthoutf-#) .Leen at least five or six feet in length, Ths LOF 2 pOrSONS.00.ED Cents, «asque is made of brass, and was firmly Bord % nme TB 6 .| neighboring town was getting in his hay, \u20184 imha secured under the chin by a chain formed of the same metal, It is of a combined square and pyramidal form, on the top a spike four inches long, evidently intended to hold a plume, of which, however, there was no trace found, nor of any bars to protect the face, as are usually found with helmets, The jacket was fastened round the body by means of clasps.On the breast was a solid plate of steel, measuring 2 feet by 13, and on it were engraved in good style a bird resembling a hawk (probably the crest of the deceased warrior), surrounded with chaste designs of flowers and foliage artistically intertwined.That the deceased was no feather-bed knight in armor was proved by a number of deep indentations on the breastplate, clearly discernible.: At the right hand side of the jacket, and composed of the same material, is a scabbard, in which was found a silver scimitar, one foot long.The greaves are steel plates, hinged in the middle and, fastened behind the leg.They did not; meet where fastened behind by four inthes.It is intended to continue the search, Fo SCOTLAND.The harvest prospects in Scotland were not very favorably reported of.The \u2018season has been altogether backward, and the general impression prevails that the crops will be later than usual, and much below the average.Still, it is said that wheat looks better in Scotland than in England, and recent rains have done much to improve the appearance of the telds.Several relics of the English frigate Confiance\u201d have been placed in the Smith Institute Museum, Stirling.The \u201c Confiance\u201d was used i the war against the Americans, and went into action before she was quite finished.Sixty-eight of her crew were killed and wounded, including Downie, the Scottish commander, The contract for and model of the \u2018\u2018Confiance\u201d are still in the possession of the firm of William Simons & Co., shipbuilders, Renfrew, The Sabbath Desecration Committee of the Free Church Presbytery of Greenock have bad a conference with the members of the local Harbor Trust on the subject of Sunday steamers, but apparently with little result.They were told they had not gone to the \u2018\u2018fountain head\u201d of the desecration, and that before condemning the Greenock Harbor Trust for permittin, steamers calling at the quay on the Lord\u2019 Day, they should remonstrate with the Glasgow authorities who permit the boats to leave the Broomielaw.The recent union of the Reformed Presbyterian Church with the Free Chutéh of Scotland does not appear to be satisfactory to many members of the former body.Several congregations have refused to join in the union, and numerous protests have been issued.A few days since the \u2018Old Light\u201d Reformed Presbyterians held a great meeting in Glasgow for the purpose of protestingagainstthe action of whatthey term the \u2018\u201c Majority of 1863\u201d in uniting with the Free Church, and of once more claiming for themselves the title of being constitutionally the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland.\u2018\u2018 Contemptible trickery,\u201d and \u2018mean, dishonorable, and dishonest,\u201d were among the terms applied to the recent unien transaction.The use of such harsh epithets is very reprehensible.On the part of those who hate entered into the union it seems to have been done in good faith, and these who do not approve of the step should abstain from it.They may: exist separately, although.union is strength, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 i.NATURAL HISTORY.Cod .INSTINCT OR REAsoN.\u2014AÂs a farmer inia - Ce be noticed an unusual commotion ampng the swallows, which had built a leng row of nests under the eaves of the barn.They appeared greatly excited, flying rapi about, and filling the air with their cries of distress.As the load of hay upon which he was riding passed into the barn, he saw that a young swallow in a nest directly over the door had caught its neck in a crack between two shingles and was unable to liberate itself.He stopped his team and set the young bird free, restoring it to the | nest.Upon his return to the barn with his next load of hay, noticing that the swallows were quiet, he examined the crack and found that they had filled it completely with mud, so that no matter how enterprising or how foolish the young swallow might be, he could not again endanger his life or the peace of that community by any experiments upon that crack, Aces or Brrs.\u2014The queen passes about three days in the egg and five aworm ; the workers then close her cell, and she immediately begins to spin her cocoon, which takes her from twenty to twenty-four hours, On the tenth and eleventh days, she seems to be exhausted by her hard labor.She now remains in almost complete repose ; she then passes four or five days as a nympha, and on the fifteenth to- the sixteenth day a perfect queen is attained.Much depends upon the strength of the colony and the heat of the season, which will vary from one to two days.The drone passes three days in the egg and -! about six in the worm, and changes into a perfect insect on the twenty-fourth day after the egg is laid.Much depends upon the strength and heat of the colony, which should be about 70° Fahrenheit, for : their speedy development.They lie } in rather a dilatory state for several days.i The worker bee spins its cocoon in 3 hours, life, it gradually undergoes a great change, Ei and becomes armed with a firmer body of - scales of a brownish color and somewhat fringed with light hairs, On its belly it} has six rings or scales.After it i reached the 21st day of existence\u2014reckon-: ing from the egg\u2014it comes forth from the cell on the 21st to the 22nd day a perfeat insect, and is termed an imago.This \u2019 the simple stage of she worker bee.Ak 4 it is fully developed when it comes-forth, except in size, it soon becomes a sportive Pitant of the air, and realy to entdr, upon the duties of gaining a livelihood, J which varies from six to eight days from its birth, then all seems to be business the remainder of their existence, sf Tux Brrn-CHarmER \u2014I witnessed the other day one of the celebrated sights ofei never before seen.Crossing the Tuileries Garden on one of the late mild days, my attention was attracted by an immense! commotion among the sparrows which, abound in that locality, They were chattering and: flying to and fro, and finally collected in swarms at a single point.There I saw the cause of their agitation, the well-known bird-charmer of the Tuileries Garden.She is a person about thir, dressed in the deepest mourning, and- wedring no bonnet.She was surrounded by birds that hopped and perched right - at her feet, or flew circling round hem\u2019 head, apparently without the slightest fear, She would hold out a bit of bread and instantly three or four would hover around 1t with rapidly whirling wings, like humming-birds around a flower, some perching on her fingers, while others would peck at the coveted morsel on the wing, Then she would throw crumbs into the * air, which would be adroitly caught by the swiftest-winged birds before they reached the ground, A shower of crumbs brought © the little creatures to her feet like chickens, nor did the bystanders that soon collected | in great numbers appear to terrify her pro- ! teges in the least, T'hey seemed to feel perfectly secure while in the presence of their benefactress.She walked slowly on, followed and surrounded by hundreds of the eager, fluttering, chattering birds.Iam told that she sometimes sits down, and that the sparrows will then perch all over her, and will get into her lap to eat bread from her apron.No one knows who she is ; she never speaks to any one, and pays no attention to anybody or anything except t0 her beloved birds, which she Foods daily throughout the winter.\u2014Cor.Philadelphia Telegraph.ONE HOESB VHHIOLES, From any place to any others, provided the time occupied do not exceed twenty minutes.Lor 2 persons.25 conts.8 Or 4 POrsons.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.so.50 © From any place to any others, provided the time occupied do not exceed half an hour.: lor2porsons.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.40 cents, BOr 4 POrEONS.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.creepes GO 58 \u2018When the drive exceeds the time limited as aforer .sald, hour rates to be charged, BY THR HOUR.For the flfst bour\u2014 .Loo LOF BPOFSON assoc aaruss aqagoa une: TB cents BOT 4 PO:EONS 000000000000 00000000 0 SLO ' » i a AT After passing three days in the.Ÿ : =\" egg in this state of preparation for a ney Ip Cu Paris of which I had often heard before, bt: .TARIFF OF FARES FOR HAOKNEY -CAR-\u2018| RIAGES.THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR TWO-HORSE VEHICLES, From any place to any others, provided the time occupied do not exceed 20 minutes.1 Or 2 persons.oouiuiicarrennns « 50 cents.8or4 + Fron: any place to any others, provided the time occupied do not exceed half an hour\u2014 lor2pertons.\u2026.65 cents Sora + sracstrsccuenccnce TD 5 When the drive exceeds the time limited as afore sald, hour rates to be charged.BY THE HOUR.10r2 Persons.ce.sseiseisnescssansases$l.00 OF ÉDETNONS.0100000000 srsesass LBB Fractions of hours to be charged at previous hour mates\u2014but not less than one quarter of an hour shall be charged when the time exceeds the hour.Fifty per cent to be udded to the tariff rates for rides from twelve midnight to four a.m.The tariff by the hour shall apply to all rides ox- tendingbeyond the city limita where the engage- men madedn the city.Lf BAGGAGE.LN Fo each trunk or box carried in any vohiele 10 cents.But no charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, Woxes or parcels which passengera an c&rry by the band.: POST OFFICE Post Orrion, Montreal, 19th June, 1876.DELIV ERY.| - MAIL.Orout.AM, BM.AM.P.M.- = ORTARIO.8 jr @ Qttawa by Rallwa vee] 7 451 8 00 8 00!,.[a) Province of Ontario.7 45) 8 00 tater sleenss JOA River Route.| 6 00 evn 4 : 0)oucaao) 8 00 Now voir on Mondays and Tues- 200 + seainceaconsrsenarinrstocessnnnseasslesenss #)-Postal Car Bags open till 9.00 a.m, and 9.30 p.m | Quora Car Bat oan £50 Bad £36 Bw 7 | T TS mus os loré the closing of each Mai.Brroet Boxes are visited at 10 am., 12,30, 5.30 and STATIONERY, &o.J,ACBOSSE.THE NATIONAL GAME OF CANADA, By W.G.BEERS.Published with the sanction of the National La- \u2018 crosse Association of Canada 4 PRICE, $1.00.: For pale by YAWSON BROS.168x JNVELOPES, Nore Papers, ' GENERAL STATIONERY, JAMNS SUTHERLAND, WHOLESALE SIATIONER, _\u2026 .2064258 87.JAMES STREET.RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ENVELOPES, _ BOUT TO OPEN 1,000,000, Ex * Canadian.\u201d after they hatch before taking wihg.41 Will be offered at VERY LOW FIGURES.g wilg.iW : @EO.HORNE & SON, STATIONERS, 3 Xavier street.130% 11 & 73 St, Francois MANUFACTURING WORKS.| (| HANTELOUP°S a DLHOTBIO BURGLAR ALARMS, 1 si.JLBQLANCHE BATTERIES, \u2018 FIRE ALABN LINNS7 5 ETES warn AND NBNCTEDY ce CHANTELOUP, Ga TRON AND Brass FOUNDER, Nos.587 to 593 Craig Street, : MONTREAL.55 sir Er 3 ToT T 1 UPERIOR FOUNDRY CO.(LIMITED) ot years of age, pale, with very black hair, IRON FOUNDERS MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, HOLLOWWARE, &c, OFFICE AND FOUNDRII 1 to 29 Dalhousie Streets + 1522 GRANITE WORKS, | B.FORSYTH, Proprietor, MARPLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS, Sue .JAiways on Hand.Orrion, 150 BLAURY STREET Muni, 552 WILLIAM STRENE, MONTREAL, HW\" Designs sent to all parts of the Country.3 J BARSALOU & CO.Beg to call the attention of their numeroustriends and the public generally, to the fact that they have completed the EXTENSIVE SOAP FACTORY and are now prepared to furnish the Trade with all classes 0f Soap, from the common Bar to the finest Laundry, - All orders punciually attended fo, ndbest of mtisfaction guaranteed.JF.BARSALOU & CO, SOAP MANUFACTURERS, Cor.St.Catherine and Durham Sts,.(@ANADA MARBDB AND | MISCELLANEOUS.A A.A.A Carp arge or small sums carefully invested aud managed for customers at a distance in legitimats every 30 days.Belected OCK PRIVILEGES à speciality.New Stock Book for investors, gi , sent free on application.Address, BAXTER & COMPANY, BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, 17 WiLL Sw 123e-e0dt Naw YORE, = MONTREAL OPEN STOCK EXCHANGR, 82 St.Francois Xavier Street, The Board Meets DAILY ai12,15 P.M and 4 P.M.; Baturdays at 11 AM, J.PHILIP WFTHERS, Tax odd Secretary.PECIALTIES, Oy EE COLIING PRESSES, anc STATIONERY HARDWARR, ENGINEERS\u2019 STRAMFITTERS' and PLUMBERS! SUPPLIES.LOCKS, KNOBS and BUTT HINGES.Catalogues and prices on application, ¢- GREGORY GLASSFORD, we BRD WARR AGENT, P¥ += © 4 HOSPITAL STREET, , 42x-epd- - To | | active Stocks that often yield enormous returns | ving | full and reliable information how to operate safely in Stocks MEDICINES, &0.i Us DON'T ACHE, An infallible remedy or TOOTHACHE, AND BLACRBERRY ELIXIR, DYSENTERY, OANADIAN vor Dust, DIET, 8 Tobe had at - : 1 TINGATE'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH REMEDIES, full assortment siwars TOE LEWIS, Chemist, &c., 273 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STRE BE te MURRAY Gor.MAPLE AVENUE, nearly opposl MOREA 0 LADIES and LITTLE ONES.This is the time to get strength.Use MERCER'S QUIN INR The wine Is no humbug, with PURE QUININE B¥-8ee that you get the pure article.! D.B.LEWIS, 273 and 275 St.Joseph street.YEARS TRIAL bas proved DE.ANTBONY JAMESON'S CHOLERA.AND DIARRHEA MIXTURE to be a Sate, Prompt and Reliable Remedy.It was used by Dr.A.Jame son in his private practice, extending over a pe- rlod of forty years of ost unexampled suc- cers ; for many years while resident in England he wage consulting Physican and Surgeon to the former Duke of Newcastle, during which period that country was visited with Asiat:c Cholera; subsequently for several years he was resident iu New York when this continent also was visited with the same terrible scourge.During this fearful period the doctor had apple means of testing the efficacy of his favorite Mixture, and his last testi- \u2018mony in its favor was that it never failed him in a single instance, for ha had not lout one of the h ds whom he attended.154-x AMBOO FISHING POLES, -18 FEET Long I TROUT and TROLLING RODS, ALL PRICES.GHAPMANS CELEBRATED BAITS, ALL PATTERNS.THE CELEBRATED PHANTOM\u201d MINNOW.FISH HOOKS, FISH LINES, GUT, GIMP, WHOLESALE.HIAM & OSTELL, 414 8ST.PAUL STREET, Hend for samples by post.Address Box 831 x RIPING SADDLES, RIDING SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, WHIPS, &q At Prices to Suit the Times, HENEY & LACROIX, 467 87, PAvuL STREET, - 125s AND SHOE- MAND- FACTURERS.mo BOOT choice.) (A A, extra large.) .M, & F.brand.) U., extra large, Hides (Spanizh.} vy.) sizes, 158-Im stregt, \u2014.N OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.QUETTON, ST.GEORGE & CO.have appointed an agent in Montreal to supply the pure winéso France, Spain and Germany at reasonabls prices fo the public, thereby enabling the masses to procure a Pure Wine by the bottle, gallon, &c., as they - may require it.The well-known.reputation of the.firm ie sufficient guarantee that all goods sold by them are as represented, pure and unadulterated: Catalogues and price list at J.B.CARTWRIGHT & CO.'8, 416 ST.PAUL STRRET, Second door from Custom House square, MRACING VELLUM.Just received, several cases of SAGAR'S PATENT TRACING CLOTH, 36 and 42 inches wide.ta Sknowledged to be the best article manufac- RICE SHARPLEY & BONS, 168x 281 NOTRE DAME STRENT, UST! DUST! Keep it down by buying HOSE and SE al re duced prices ne SF MEILLEUR & 00, ox sh Craig street, near Rleury.0 DESMARAIS & CO.PHOTOGRAPHERS, 18 87.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.ES Photographs and Tin Types taken in latest styles.- 165-x ROBERT MITCHELL & 20, MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, BRASS FOUNDERS and FINISHERS \"Coppersmiths, Plumbers, Steam Fitters, Gas-Fitters, &o, A LARGE ASSORTMENT or BRONZE & CRYSTAL GASALIERS ALWAYS ON HAND, WT.PETER AND CRAIG STERNER, MONTREAL, = REMOVAL.Josern James & Co, ROOFERS and CORNICE MANUFACTUREBS, HAVE REMOVED TO 1 - 95 and 97 Queen Street, \u201cTwo Doors below H.R.IVES & CO.65x | QUININE WINE.For sale by all Druggsts.SOLE AGENT, B.E.McGALE, Chemist, .PH STREET 801 ST.JOSE ET ax IW Go TC BEAWEKES\u2019, Place d\u2019Armes Drug Store, rou QUININE WINE Price, 50 and 75 cents per bottle, 185x RIG HT\u2019S DISEASE, DIA.4 BETES, DBOPBY, GRAVEL, CALOULUS.tout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsis, Disease of the Liver, Kidpeys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Pros ration, Organic Deblility and Chronic Affections (ineurabls by general practitioners).lwo pam.hlete, explain.ng their euccessful treatment by atare\u2019s Specific \u2018\u2019 Aeahel, Made of dod,\u201d Bethesds Minera) Spring Warer, And Dr.A.HAWLEY, Heath, the anthor and proprietor, free to any ad: A roan supply of this celebrated Water jugs received from {he Spring.DEPOT AND RECEPTION ROOMS: 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ONLY AGENT IN PROVINCE OF QUEBRO} J.A.BARTHE, Druaaisr, 400 Notre Dame street, Montreal.CAMPBELLS Report from Dr.J.BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D.D.OC.L.F.O.S., Brofessor of Chemistry and Microscopy.I hereby certify that I have carefully analysed the samples of ** Quinine Wine\u201d submitted to me by Messrs.Kenneth Campbell & Co., with the following result: No.1,\u2014Dark in color and turbid, deposits a muddy sediment on standing, has & sweet and acid.taste, Orange flavor and scarcely bitter, yields on \u2018 evaporation a thick syrup of inverted sugar, cory, tains only a wueroscepic rase of Quinine and Quini- dine.Is made with Orange wine.Sample X.\u2014Dark color, with dark muddy deposit on standing, bas an acid and Slightly bitter taste, contains Cinckoniee but no .Ismado With an acid wine not S .No.3.Csmpoeil\u2019s.\u2014Ligut color, clear with no deposit, contains Disulphate of Quinine in the proportion of 1 grain to two fluid ounces.Iz made with Seund Sherry Wise.N.B.\u2014The latter (CAMPBELL'S) ig the only genuine * QUININE WINE?\u201d of the three samples examined.signed.JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, ® py ot Ph D.DC Lu rch, ; rofessor of Chemistry an: croscopy shops P College and College of Industry, Montreal.Masaze.Kennth Campbell& Co., MONTREAL.166x ON'T COUGH~USE GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPEUCE GUM, D.EB.LEWIS, Chemist, &o., 273 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STREET, oz, MAPLE AVENUE; nearly opposite MURRAY STREET.165x LUMBER, &e.AFTER THURSDAY, the 13th JULY, The price of CUT SLABS will be $2.00 per load, delivered.A180, DRY BOX CUTTINGS, $2.50, delivered.S BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS VIGATION CO.Lower Nt.Lawrence and Saguenay Line.GRAND EXCURSIONS T.LAWRENCE STEAM NA- | 70 THE _Fagi-Famen RIVER SAGUENAY and Ses Bathing, Boating Fishing at Murray and Bay, Caoouha and Fadousac, The splendidly sp- pointed steamers: i UEN .Oapt.M.Locours.: No.216 St.Lawrence Main street.M BAGUENAT Capt, M Lecours.Dæ MoMILLAN.4 6 UNION \"0200006 \u2026Capt.E Hamond.1418 CLYDR\" .c0ccocccocnceceuvres Capt P, Targeon.Leave Quebec every week day (Mondays excepted) M 7TAM.KAMOURASKA LINE, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 A.M.Return Tickets from Montreal at Excursion Rates, foot of J.3 228 st.Paul Street, Montreal, 245x 1] information furnished at the Riche- \u201clieu an nario Navigation Company's Offices 155 da foot of 3 shuns \u2018Cartier Square, General Offices, ALEX.MILLOY, Agent THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVI GATION COMPANY, ROYAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.DAY LINE.tr, \u201c Peerless.\u201d NiGHT LINE.i Str.\u201cQueen Victoria Str.\u201c Prince of Wales.\u201d Str.\u201c Princess.\u201d Passengers leave Bonaveniure Depot by '7 8.1% p.m.Trains for Lachine to connect with xr Bteataora for Ottawa and intermediate ports (except Saturda, by 3 pm.ports oniy.} e Checked.Éd Staterooms extra.afternoon, when passengers leave ain for Carillon and intermediate Evening steamer from Ottawa will run Lachine Be OURSION TICKETS for CARILLON (good for one day only) at ONE FARE.Passengers for the celebrated OALEDONIA BPRINGS will land at L'Original, Return Tickets at reduced rates.TOURISTS will And this route one of the most PIOTURESQUE in Canada Market steamer \u2018\u2018 Dagmar* leaves Montreal Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.; Carillon Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a.m.Freight for all points on the OTTAWA forwarded with despatch.Frélent Office, 87 Common street.Tickets at tompany's Office, 13 Bonaventure street, or Grand Trunk Offices R.W.SHEPHERD 143 President.RAILROADS, [JOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, RB ROUTE, VIA CENTRAL VERMOXT AHORTERT ROVLE) Vit 0% 0 29th, 1876, commencing May Day Express leaves Montreal at 9.00 a.m.for Boston, via Lowell, at 3.00 p.m, p.m, Train tor Waterloo leaves Montreal at 2.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Montreal at 3.00 p.m,, to Boston, via Lowell, Lawrence or Fitchburg; also, for New York, via Springfield or Troy.Boston at 7.15 a.m., and 7.00 a.m., and via Springfield at 12.30 , Arriving in New York via Troy, at p.m, TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST, Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell, at 8 a.m.Troy at 8.30 a.m., connecting with fast mail train Jouving New York at 4.00, arriving in Montreal at a VOL Hight Expresses leaves Boston at \u20ac p.m., viaLowell snd New York at 3 y via Springfield, and via D, Troy at 4 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to the Night Express Trains running between Montreal and Easton, and Montreal and Springfield, and Wagner leeplng Cars between Si.Albans and New York via Troy.Pullman Drawing-room Cars on Day Express » between Montreal and Boston.Teor tickets and freight rates, apply at Vermont pntral R.R.Office, No.136 St.James street.| entra J.W.HOBART, Gen! Supt, St, Albans, Vt, May 27th, 1876, 155 MONTREAL AND \"BOSTON AIR LINB.ONLY DIRECT, QUICKEST, AND UNRIVALLED BÉENERT HO0TR \u201c4 To LAKE HREMAGOG, Yo! all point: a and FRAN- CONLA MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON NEW 4 East and THE CENTENNIAL.Continuous trains, superb equipments, smooth road-bed, polite emyloyees, parlor and sleeping- ears, unexcelled restaurants at convenient points.On and aster Monday, June 5th, Trains will leave Montreal as follows: Day Express, with Parlor Car, at eevee eeeranesed 8 Night Express, with Pullman Choice of 15 di St GREATL)> REDUCED RAT: Send Postage or call for Centennial Of pa démembeor this is the only pleasure PORTLAND, BOSTON, NEW YORK CENTENNIAL.an eping Car, at 3 p.m ifferent routes of Centennial Tickets ircalar.travel route AND THE Insure satisfaction by calling at the Geroral Office, before purchasing tickets.202 87.JAMES STREET, 202, H.E.FOLSOM, Superintend: GUSTAVE LEVR, UP tendent, Can.Pass.Agent.146x N EW ROUTE S0 VIA UTH, DELAWARE & HUDSON GANAL CO'S RAILROADS, If TPE ore to SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, : 70 THE CENTENNIAL, TAKE THE NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LINE, WHY?Because 1t isthe shoriest rou: better time and surer connection at terminal points i 1s the only line running coaches through toga and Albany, gives passengers privilege of taking rail or steamer between Platt; Baki ng attsburg and Fort \u2014 ANCHOR LINE.DIT ATES MALL STRAMNES, he Saturday from .FORK AND GLASGOW, pw 6 A; RON AND LONDON 4035.Gathering Ou pan, ; aevsacoaos sovocseséssuess arn; \u2014 in U.8.Currenoy), Church.ard \u2014 EW A CE, LIVERPOOL, BRE Cassidy ner Gity Counoillor and Mag FAST, OB LONDONDERRY, \u2018accommo- Crepau.auvates avrossseccers0ce1e 320 Ontarig Oabins, $65, $756 and 380, according Clement.Corner Drolet and Ro Tor one year, $120 to $140.\u2026 Corner Ottawa and Me Excursion Tickets, rood RAGR alw s low ax bY any other .Tho.PTA TY rceomamodations of Anchor Line HE MITCHELL LÉNS| and from Ireland snd Scotland), are intanded te be despatched .81 Lagauche FROM QUEREO, not secured until paid for, Corkage will be charged at rate of 8x stg.per bot- winés tie to cabin passengers 1 Or liguors.passengers supplying thelr own L IANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS.\u2014 Good seoond-hand Pianos, Cottage ana GAS of trait Ate eS 10% pee or priva F m hy Diy at 60 City Oounclor street.9x OILS, &o._ QER\u2019S PATENT Ware Pans, 58 per cent, cheaper than gaging White Lead, - \u2014 \u20ac EQUAL BODY AND FAR GREATER BULK CC (WHITER, - | BEST WHSTE PAINT YET \u2018KNOWN FOR OUI- 20° SIDE WORK, ¥ The genuine is branded f i \u201cA, RAMSAY & SON.\u201d .156x \u2014 TAILORING.A THING OF BEAUTY IS A \u201c JOY FOR EVER.La Fhe great PIERRE MALO 1s our Cutter and Super- Dtendent in our Clothing and Tailoring Department, J, KEHOE & CO,\u20198, 108 McGill Street, DRY-GOODS AND CLOTHING, sa.160x \u2014 PLUMBING, &o.F OURNAISE .A HAU CHAUDE PERFECTIONNE, \u201c F GRÉENE, §Y2 CRAIG STRENY, (Opposite Cote) MAKES A SPECIALTY OF HEATING BY HOT WATER, * GIVES A § YEARS GUARANTES, \u201ces eee BOOTS AND SHOES.REAT EXCITEMENT at W.DOUGLAS\u2019 First-Prize Boot and Shoo Store, 209 Mc@ill street.He is selling his fashionable work at wholesale prices.Customer work roccpsooggeens sance 57 MoCorg nrpas » and confort «+301 Papineau Rg pans Mos: on Tie Groen, NX.211 Bonaventar 203 st.overlvy Lie .+63 Bonaventurg 1292 2 Bt.James is * Crawford.\u2026+10»soaces sanses s00000 00000 612 St, Joseph - 4 = Cth + Chauzy.Cor.Visitation and Lagauchetiers nr \u2019 Coyle ssssrsserressenser cesrenneness 349 St.Marv \u2026+1+.\u2026.:67 St.Lawrence »\u2026.\u2026.146 Bonaventure, Cord - om 1 1 Moo, : + STEAMSHIS COMPANY doc À Te (LIMITED,) 73 St.Mary, \u2014 : 49 Latour HON.P.MITCHELL, PRESIDENT.Le Gathoring + Andry ; 84 Bleu OFFICE: : Lawreng, 181 Sr.James STREET, Dennis.senses seseronsanssrorsssss 337 St.Lawrenog De Bachin.Opposite Nelson Monument \u2014 MONTREAL.63 DIUM eeeceerss sosesssevaresenssansansvssss 116 MeCorg 1 \u2014_\u2014 Envwright.\u2026\u20260csoressorsecnessrenecares00000 20 Smith, B Béphe entree manne mens saneen 108 Mountain 4 = Finoh .cms T4 Bloury, À ANADA SHIPPING CO, | Fisher.Opposite Post Office.4 \u2019 i Fords.cessss veerseseseresss 233 Bleury, .BEAVER LINE, À orbs ccc 1138 Bt, Catherine, 2 Fa ; a.stant an auchetiere, * Betocn Montreal and Liverpool, Flo Corrie Contant snd Laguacheion.J > UE PY The folicwing Steamships will sail from Quebse Foulis.791 Oritario, bn or ahout the dates named-\u2014 Fraser.as +\u2026.60 Cadieux, Le et DNA AE EE > Franklin evscssses «10+0\u20261.166 Bonaventurg a folognng fortoighily during té senaon.Flanagan.Cor.Dalhousie and Ottawa Have superior accommodation for a limited Fauchille.802 Bor Freight of Passos apply to Fortin.328 St, Lawrence Co rPassageapplyto Fortin.) * Vroigir oie MURRAY & 00., Faudville.cores veers .500} St.Catherine, =.13x No.l Custom House Square, a _ 4, À LLAN LINE COM arne ocean nreese:90T Ps d'oseph, EN > Under Contract with the Gover Gillis - TU Mar ; Ms.> ment of Canada for conveyanc ee 81688 Y thors iy QANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.Gougeon.sarees.633 Bonaven ture , 1876.SUMMER ARRANGEMEMTS, 1876.Groome .° se minique, he ; NES reenlea: » Antoine: This \"Tin es and i oe i ye Ee | Guiigan 2155 ators wi angine, Lron Steamships ;\u2014 Geflney.MecCorq on vm Tong.Gardner.40 St.Antoine Som $0 Lieus.J.B.Dutton GUD eeerrrnne seersessassns \u2026\u2026.529 Dorcheste .8400 Sapt Jas.Wylie T z .Japs.Brown.o: À.D.Alraÿ mrossssan esse 0nnes a 10000 Bu Lien Kroner Harmer.164 St, Antoine, 8300 Capt.Trocks Handsesesesessusasrasrosasssreorenien enn 22 Gain, Capt.KE.8.Watts Hedges.413 St.Lawrence Main, : 2000 Oapt.Ritchie Hartnett.veeemserssasersns TO Grand Tru 83( Capt.©.Wylie as ok Capt gran! art Harwood.Corner Dominion and Delisle, apt.Graham Humphreys, eaueseonosess t.Catherine, \u2014_ 3200 fa Si = Smith, BY | 3 rding.118 Colborne T : ce oe reeves 3 Oapt.Nail McLean Hewson 81 Craig WH Oapt.Jas.Boon Heazey.seven 7554 Craig Hilman.o os St.Gathering Hughes.ne t.Lawrence 0 1600 Ospt, Harkin.160 St.Law steamers of thé Liverpooi Mail Lino (Salling Hligginson so\u2026vocserssencesseersesvenss 956 St.J ose iy from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Qne- Hispins 29 p bec every SATURDAY, calling af Foyle to SGAM occrornenere senc 21++