The evening star, 1 août 1876, mardi 1 août 1876

[" ve By MEI 111 Ë 5 i EF caf Rifts - SF as CT fier! GR Eg | andaya 3:7 a.m, tary.NAine, AY Murray ldly ap« 660088 Barras amond urgoolls ccoptod} A.M, cursion J Biche, ces au Pier, i Offices, Agonk AVI! A.A N ietoria oran} Y T #.0he oct witig Orta (ex-~ rs leave rmediats Lachine good for DORIA 1 Tickets he most val Wed- jon Mone rwarded ickots at or Grand BD ouident, rage re \u2018CO.; MODE, Agen's \u2014\u2014 : SALH oT ; CLEAN ¥ NEATLY PRESSED EVENT * \u2014 VOL.VIII.NO.180 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1876, PRICE ONE CENT GROCERIES, NOTICES.\u2014_ FOR SALE._ HELP WANTED.TELEGRAPHIC.EUROPEAN, 1 while one of Cole's circus Faggons was a straw-yollow-line, half as wide ; them = To MEET THE DEMAND $30 000 TO LOAN ON = possire pat vor eaoh insertion.prepald.] | [One cent per word each insertion, prepaid] SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, LonpoN, July.steamer, Pre slip broke in two.Several light brown one of the same width as the 3 \u2018We have largely augmented our Stock of JAPAN PEAS, and oux 45c., pure and uncolored still takes \u2018the lead.SOUCHONG\u2014This 1s a Tea we would highly re- \u2018commond to all who can appreciate a full, rich aæavor.SMOKED SALMON, RASPBERRY JAM (home made), &c., &c : AT THE VICTORIA WAREHOUSE, \u201820 RADEGONDE STREET, VICTORIA SQUARE.SCOTT & CO.: 178z A MSGS.\u2018We are offering a consignment of Prime Sugar Cured HAMS, at rates which command the atten- ion of the Trade.BUTTER.Choice Eastern Townships BUTTER, selected for PANY OF CANADA.Fire, Guarantee, Life, Agcidend, >.DIBNOTOR#-: SIR HUGH ALLAN, President, \u2018JOHN PRATT, Vice-President, ADOLPHE ROX, | HENRY LYM, N.B.CORRE, ANDREW a JOHN L.CASSIDY.EDWARD STARK, JOHN HUTCHISON, pi 7 huager, pee TT dd .HEAD OFFICE, 179 St.JAMEs STREET, 1 .168x or HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital .$6,000,000 Cash Assets, nearly .1,200,000 OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VIOE-PRESIDENT, I J.B.THÉBAUDEES, JOHN OSTELL, GENERAL MANAGEB, SECRETARY, ALFRED PERRY.ARTHUR GAGNON.MARINE MANAGER, UB-MANAGER, CG.FORTTER.DAVID L.KARBY, ASSETS IN GOLD, ve er feta 00 treal Bonds (in hands of UTE 45 Har #Recelver General\u201d).troal Warehousing Com ue s0,000 00 DW cerrosarrsessnsomerniriy 125 34 Bank OKB.2000000008 « BT as Oise sf Quebec Consolidnied Hand.) \u201closs suis Becsivaile fo: Marne Pre us 00 MIUIAN Le ccocococnrcceuseauc can s000 351 37 Agents\u2019 Balances In dus + Transmisaica, and Un 151,03 PrOMIUIIN.sesirsosaussencenccsou00e Bunty ACoouiity due the Company nooo 4 for Salvages, Re-Insuranoes, &a., 20,216 05 Furniture, U,8.and Canada.7 21,906 27 Cauh on hand and on Dopoilfsocsa000 27,138 79 meme 81 175 237 53 LIABILITIES.All Outstanding Claims for Losses, Bills Payable, and Sundry Ac counts due by the COMPANY.,es $149,291 59 \u2014 Insures every description of Fire Risks, Inland, Cargoes and Hills; also, Ocean Cargees and Freights on firsts class Steamers and Sailing Vesscle, Heap Orrion: 160 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, 57.ROYAL INSURANCE CO; OF LIVERPOOL, (FIRE AND LIFE.) Capital - - - - - $10,000,000 Funds invésted - - 12,000,000 Annual income - - 5,000,000 Liabilities of Shareholders unlimited, .L ROUTE, * D HATLER, | Ohlet Agente, J, KENNEDY, Inspector.J ANTS, Price $2,00, No.9 Ghabotls lez'fquare.166x on which one per Gent per | purchasers shall have paid up for one year The proprietor hopes that the inter- | 2.++100060.$8,967,872.00 \u201cMedical Referee, odichi Bx of, WILLIAM H.ORR, Dominion Manager, MONTREAL OFFICES BUY BROWNS Everlasting TWEED POST OFFICE TIME TABLE, POST OFFICE, Montreal, 19th June, 1876.DELIVERY.MAIL, Cross.AM, |B AK BO | ONTARIO, 800.OO or Ones +.se| 7 45) 8 00 00 a) Province of Ontario.| 7 45| 8 00 Ottaw River Rout&.\u2026.\u2026.| $ 00.X bec 1x Steamer 800 ue y socveselsauses S00ES Rennie à) Quebec by RallwWaAŸ.|.\u2026.| 8 00 Barton thw nahi 8, Three Rivers, A baska Sad Riviere du 800 asoavole .up crcssouncacanasloenn00 \u201811 50/ \u2018\u2019\u2018\u2019|st Remi and Hemming- a rd RB.CR ERe Een 200 , Hyacin 1 - B00! a OR OS ÉOrns0c0tcun 7 00|L8048 St, Johns (à) andVermont| OUl.\u2026.|_ Junction B.Rs.\u2026.0.00Lc00s00| L 30 Shefford and South S,R.C.10 00.WATS: cvcovannieanae|ossens| 1 30 LOCAL MAILS.11 00|.,.|Beaubarnois Route.BG 00|.\u2026+000 10 00|./Chambly and St.Cesaire,| 8 00] 4 3! Contrecœur, Varennes, 11 00|,.|, And Vercheres.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.|.00.| L 80 Coto St, Paul.eens 708 a 06 00,.,.|Iannery Wes i 80| 5 45/Huntingd 8 00| 2 00 10 30| 2 00/Lachine.8 00] 3 00 9 30).Longueuil.8 00 29 ambert, PRCPER 2000 215 Laprairio.cos imeeris 000] 1 30 Now Glasgow, Sault-a 11 00l.| Becollets.eversrisees] T 00 esesse Terrebonne and St.Vin- wsossooe| 5 15), CODÉ.\u2026.+0200110000000| 7 00/1245 0| 5 00/Point St.Charles.| 8 80| à 45 St Laurent,St.Eustache, Scholastique and Belle Rivior®.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.} 7 O0js00005 80 8t.Jerome, St.Rose and Bt.Theres.00100) 7 ODjvocces St.Johns and gh, Armand 800 1 30 .ODeecissnvessensronc 10 00.Three Rivers, by North 500 Shore Land Route.|v\u202610+00| L 00 voccusre HOChelaga.0.0.8 100 Now Bramevnons Noy sas «Now Brunswick, Noval B00.Scotia and P.M TL.{3 1 Newfoundland ferward- ed daily on Halifax, whencs despatch is on alternate Tuesdays, secsossjoause:| COUnting from Ind Mayl.,,| 8 00 8410 Po.od Now Bag a caress n and New an 800 \u2018\u2018\u2018\u2018\u2019|_ States, except Maine.!| 7 00| 1 30 Armg | rtapt.ILD.Society} tant, in| les, ati 1801 , IFL mumence Y, 15t ation / cretary 1SQ.will da the aug OCIET ÿ] ; ER | lIQUETTE { @, SEPT.1} ; UITION.venings frox 25., Wednesis dnesday o of 20 lessor : i lasses durid German inta 8, benefit of œ 180\" MENTS.Y& SUMNEI 357.18 WEBE.ons, Irtings, [ check Duck, 11k Umbre! ollars and Cu Cord, iting Cotton.tment of Di mey Goods.AUL STRE} - Y.u JSINESS.)UOED PRICI forma his friel > has resolved golliug off hia | educed prices favorable opp rties requirin IMENT , bargain.D, STRERT wr} VED, d Charcoal & CO., \"REET 144 NI NG CO., TOBON TER.| ce of the great and Porter, 1 atore, in ord ting of the a 6 for taking ord aig 8b, W.Foror Porter A P, LAPOINE )CERI # iS, T HERS; nors Stree Markel, ok of Faull rary low pricey it customers: gf KIST.X'S IR causent mical Co} ELS Jo iret mB TUESDAY, Kigust 1, 1876.- SECOND EDITION[ EP TW.0-6LOCK.COMMERCIAL, , Srar Orrrox, 1 p.m.! August 1, 1878.Prices were very unsettled on \u2018Change to-day, in sympathy, perhaps, with the markets in Chicago and Milwaukee.Ad- vices from England show that prices of breadstuffs had a downward tendency at the close of the markets.a The following were the closiñg prices of flour at the Corn Exchange to-day :\u2014 Frour.\u2014Receipts 2,235 barrels, Prices per barrel of 196 lbs.) : Superior Extra, $5.15 to $5.20 ; Extra Superfine, $4.90 to $5.00; Fancy, $4.90 to $0.00; Spring Extra, $4.473 to $4.55 ; Superfine, $4.12} to 84.30; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.85 to $5.00 ; Fine, $3.60 to $3.70 ; Middlings, $3.35 to £3.55 ; Pollards, $2.65 to $3.U0 ; Upper Canada Bags (1001bs.), $2.82%; City Bags (delivered), $2.35 to $2.40, The: sales at the Corn Exchange this morning were as follows :\u2014100 Superfine at $4.12}; 100 Strong Bakers\u2019 at $4.75; 100 do.at $5.00; 100 do at $5.02}; 350 Superior Extra at $5.20 ; 50 Superfine at $4.45; 50 do.at $4.30; 100 do.at $4274; 100 Middlings at $3.40 ; Peas, 600 bushels at 90c.; Oats, (mixed) 5,000 bushels at $3.40, WaEAT.\u2014Receipts, 69,844 bushels.Coarse GRAINS, \u2014Receipts\u2014Corn, 19,- 779 bushels; peas, 581 bushels; oats, 64,763 bushels.: Provisions.\u2014 Receipts\u2014Meal, 200 brls; butter, 982 kegs ; cheese, 3,158 boxes, OraeR REcezers.\u2014Leather, 83 rolls; ashes, 28 barrels ; spirits, 25 casks.The following table shows the stocks in store this day in Montreal, also the same on the corresponding date last year :\u2014 Augustl, Augustl 1876 1875.heat, busb.284,647 2 ses bush.17,178 15.631 Pear, bush 67,158 3,032 Oats, bush 327,081 9,34 Flour, brig.57,630 45993 Oatmeal, brle.1,645 1,323 CHicaco, August 1,\u2014W heat.\u2014Receipts, 15,000 bushels; shipments, 38,000 do.; 10.50 am \u2014Irregular ; -88ÿc August; 922c September.Corn.\u2014Receipts, 43, 099 bushels; shipments, 153,000 do.11,15 am\u2014Quiet and eteady ; August, 45£c to45kc ; 452 to454c September.Oats\u2014R3- ceipts, 35,000 bushels ; shipments, 63,000 bushels ; market quiet and steady.30: August ; 29Zc to 30c September.Barley \u2014Receipts, 2,000 bushels, Pork.\u201410.55 a.m.\u2014Lower, $18.55 August ; $18.75 September.Lard.\u201410.55 a.m.\u2014Market lower ; $10.85 August; $10.95 September.Uxiox Stock YArps, Caicaco, August 1, 10.20 a.m,\u2014Estimated receipts: hogs, 10,000; market moderately active for light grades; heavy grades dull.Cattle \u2014 Receipts, 4,500 head ; rates lower ; market dull, MiLWAUKEE, August 1.\u2014Wheat\u2014Re- ceipts, 4,300 bushels ; shipments, 77,000 bushels, 10.15 a.m, \u2014Market weak and unsettled.\u2014Hard, $1.12; No.1, $1.08; No.2, 9lic; No.3, 80c; 974c August; 95c September, BEFRBOHM\u2019S REPORT.\u2014 LONDON, August 1,\u2014Floating cargoes of wheat firm.Corn, quiet.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firm; corn, quiet.Spring wheat, prompt shipment, 36s.Arrivals of wheat and corn off coast, moderate.Weather in England, unsettled.Liverpool spot wheat and corn, fair enquiry.California club, 9s 8d to 10s 1d ; white, 9s 5d to 9s 9d; red spring, 8s 3d to 9s 3d.PRIVATE TELEGRAM (To W.J.Fairbairn) Liverpool, August 1.\u2014Spring wheat advanced 1d.Weather continues unfavorable for growing crops.Second despatch to W.J.Fairbairn, \u2014 \u2018Wheat market closed dull and weak, with a downward tendency.Prices of Breadstuffs and Provisions at Liverpool.July 31.August 1, 1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m, 196 1bs.31 6t023 0 21 6%033 0 Vent.rod, 100 Tos, 710to 8 0 8 Oto 9 3 Do\u2019 wr,do .9 Oto 8 4 89 Oto 8 G po - do .9 1to 6.4 9 610 9 8 Do club do ! 9 4to9 10 9 Bto10 Q norm, qr, 80 1bs.25 Oto25 6 25 Gtc25 9 aster, bu 43108.3 Bto 0 0 3 610 0 0 Dats, bush, 45 1bs.3 Oto 3 6 2 6to 3 0 oat, gr.5041bs.38 0to00 0 38 0000 0 ork, brl, 2001b5.85 0t000 0 85 01600 0 Lard, 11% 108.00 01000 0 48 6t000 0 Beet, br], 1121bs.72 61000 0 72 6t000 0 Bacon, \u2018do \u2014.49 Oto51 O0 49 0to50 6 Fallow, do .4L 6t000 0 41 3to00 0 Uhoess do .46 6t000 O 47 02000 O CITY NEWS.Base Barr,\u2014On Saturday last a match was played on the Excelsior Grounds, at the Tanneries, between the \u2018\u2018Flyaway\u201d and \u201cCeltic\u201d clubs, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 30 to 24.Mawer\u2019s DEATR.\u2014The Coroner has not yet taken any further evidence relative to the mysterious death of James Maher.\u2018We have no doubt,on consideration of the matter, Mr.Jones will consider it his duty to elicit further information concerning the untimely end of the deceased.The evidence at the inquest, as reported, was very meagre and by no means satisfactory.Farther medical evidence should be adduced, and persons from the house where Maher lived examined.We hope the Coroner will not allow the matter to rest until he has exhausted all the evidence that can be procured.Justice demands as much, A human being has lost his life under suspicious circumstances, and those circumstances should be probed to the very bottom.THE RAID ON THE BUTCHERS.It is strange with what expedition the officers of the Council have followed up Hon.Mr, Justice Johnson\u2019s judgment against the fvendors of meat in private markets, by chasing the butchers through the city in order to arrest them.Whence comes the order we would ask to execute these warrants, and why this extraordinary exhibition of vigilance ?Is it likely that Mr.Coultry and his confreres in hostility to this exceptional and unjust tax are going to abscond ?There is not the least chance of their doing so, and the course taken by the Council has the look of persecution, The butchers have done nothing but exercise their undoubted rights in resistin an iniquitous tax constitutionally.An as the matteris not at an end, so far as the law is concerned, the Council should not attempt to carry their behests with so high and peremptory a hand.With regard to the appeal to a higher Court, we are afraid the butchers are spending money and time on afagitless pursuit.Their proper appeal is to the people, and through the people to the Council for redress, and this, in our opinion, is the only way the obnoxious impost can be annthilated, SERIOUS ROW ON WELLINGTON STREET.THE POLICE STONED\u2014THE BATONS USED 7 FREBLY\u2014NO ARRESTS, Last evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, a serious row took place on Wellington street.Some roughs, who had been indulging too freely in liquor, became noisy, and the police interfered, when a disturbance began which soon assumed very \u2018alarming proportions.The officers made an attempt to arrest the disturbers, when they resisted, and a fierce battle ensued.The police used their batons very freely, one being broken in pieces by the violence of a single blow on the head of a participator in the riot.An immense crowd collected, and in a short time brickbats commenced to fly,\u2019 being hurled at the guar dians of thé peace with great determina tion.There -were\u2018.only: three officers to contend with the unrily mob, and they received severe injuries from the missiles thrown at them.Finding they could not make an arrest, the police started on the run for the Ottawa street station, followed some distance by a howling and angry crowd.The reinforcement which we are informed was obtained was one man\u2014the Sergeant\u2014and the men returned with him, but could not make an arrest.Subsequently, a sergeant and eight men paraded the street, but the crowd had dispersed, and of course no clue to the disturbers could :be obtained.We are inclined to think there: was not rauch judgment displayed in sending Serdeant Richardson to - the Wèst-End;\" flis presence ini keeping | Tigider in tHe tritfBiesome quatidr oË the E eity -WVoulé be \u201cwbtth a\u2019 whole squad of mes.4 7e of the STAR: 3 N v4 SiR,\u2014I wish to corset a mis-statement in a late humher of the STAR.The Rev, Mr.Jones was not the originator of | Chalmers\u2019 Church} nor did he ave his services gratuitously.He hel amtated salary, which was paid him in full on his leaving.A MEMBER oF CHALMERS\u2019 CHURCH.HARBOR WORKS, To the Bditor of the STAR: SIR,\u2014In your notice of Saturday enough is admitted to justify an immediate investigation that will prove that the crib work now being done by the Harbor Commissioners is defective in every way.I dare the Board to held a survey on the work, and if they do- I will undertake to prove that in no case nor in any item is the ornamental specification submitted for competition when the works were advertised for letting, being carried out.Mr.Kennedy is now running the Harbor works in the same way as a certain nominal engineer ran the G.T.R., that is, to the ground, for the minute cheaply, but the grand crash is not far off.More shameful work- was used in any public works that I have seen for the past thirty-five years.John G.Sippell or Walter Shanly would condemn 75 per cent.of the material at sight, and the workmanship would not be tolerated in temporary work, as some strength is even required for that, ARGUS, Montreal, July 31.[If our correspondent refers to the works at the old Military Basin, there is nothing admittedin ourarticle of Saturday detrimental to the work, to justify an investigation.No doubt the work is not being carried ont in Yfrict #ccordance with the specification designed for contractors, but we cannot see that it makes any difference so long as good substantial work is executed, and Mr.Kennedy should be the best judge of that.Weare too much of economists to object in behalf of the public, to the greatest economy being exercised by public bodies, and we are of opinion that, if an unprejudiced commission investigated the operations now going on, that Mr.Kennedy would be the gainer in reputation by the result.Oar correspondent must come down from generalities to minute details of the defects which he alleges exist.Asthe STAR desires that all sides be heard on public matters, we publish \u201c Argus\u2019 \u201d letter, but from the careful inspection we have made of the operations now going on, we are bound to say that we disagree with its whole tenor.] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.J USTRE COATS, LINEN COATS.JUST RECEIVED, 1 case Black Lustre Coats.1 case Fanoy Lustre Coats.1 case Holland Linen Coats.1 case Grass Linen Coats.1 case Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Black Lustre Coats.1 case Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Linen Coats.A full assortment now in stock at our usual low prices, Inspection invited.120 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.147+ OC.¥.CHURCH.TO LET, A COMMODIOUS WELL-LIGHTED ROOM, Over STAR Office, facing Craig street.Rent very moderate.\u2018 .183¢ ILLIARDS! BILLIARDS! H.MOVITTIE 299 and 301 NOTRE DAME STREE?, Has opened a Splendid BILLIARD PARLOUR; ON THE GROUND FLOOB, And now solicits the patronage of the publie REAT BARGAINSin INITIAL AND FANCY NOTE PAPERS!I\u2014In consequence of being abont to REMOVE from our oid stand (next door to the Witness Office) we have determined to CLEAR OUT THE WHOLE OF OUR INITIAL AND FANCY STATIONERY at 15c and 20c A BOX.All the Note Paper is of the best quality.A liveral discount to those taking a number Boxes.Call early._278t ARMINTON & PHILBIN, 106 MoGill street, Tinsmiths, Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters.We employ none but the best workmen, and can guaranteo all work entrusted to us Orders sol = ENANA HAIR RESTORER.Restores Grey Hair te its original color.Removes Dandruff.Recommended by the Medical Faculty.Sold by all Chemists.G & W.CLARKE, Next doorto the Wiiness Office._ 111% NIAGARA DISTRICT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1886.This Company 18 now prepared to INSURE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE DWELLINGS at very advantageous rates, Agents wanted in all unoccupied parts of Ontarlo and Quebee.128+ A.Du LAET, Managez for Ontario and Quebec.JOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS OF COTE ST.LUO AND MOUNT BOYAL VALE.CHARLES DUNCAN, Tea Man and Old Country Grocer, 695 CBAIG STREET, Has now made arrangements for his waggon delivering goods at the above Suburbs every TUESDAY, leaving the Store at 2 p.m.169 HE COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Is used for raising EAD, ROLLS, PANCAKES, BREAD, \u2019 JOHNNY OAKES, &o., And is a profitable and healthy substitute for three Touctns of the usual shortning in P1E CRUST, PUDDINGS, and PASTRY in general.ENGRAYING and ~ LirroGRAPHING, BY GEO.BISHOP & CO., 169 St.James Street.154 CENTS EACH \u2014To wind up the great cheap sale of Magazines (at 5 cents each) I will offer, for a day or two, about 3000 back numbers of Ledgers, Weeklies, Firesides, Harper\u2019s &C., &C., at TWO CENTS EACH.À gre&t many of thege are consecutive, and, as is well known, contain the writings of the best authors.J T.HENDERSON, 176% 187 St.Peter street\u2019 URRAY BAY CACOUNA, TADOUSAC.BOOTS AND SHOES Suitable for the Sea-side, in great variety, Cheap at RONAYNE\u2019S, 192 and 194 tt Joseph Street, Chaboillez Square.lt LIGHTNING BLU in handgome boxes, with perferated metallic Bu os, and full directions fox using is sold D Lo .5 CENTS.:+ ONE BOX WILL LAST TWO MONTES: Try It and be Astonished.135+-codt PHOTOCRAPHS @ all Descriptions, COLORED and PLAIN.J.&.PARKS, Photographer, 127-eod 4 195.81.Jamew#street, When you Require a Tonic BE SURE TO ASK FOR : MERCER\u2019S QUININE WINE AND TAKE NO Ordek.\"1 as à THIRD EDITION.manship, nor such inferior timber never | Everywhere by GROUERS, | a \u2014\u2014 nu \" \"eC FOUR ¢\u2019CLOCK, had GLENGARRY.\u2014As foreshadowed in the STAR of the 24th, Mr.McNabb_has been re-elected.The Conservatives claim that the Ministerial majority shows a decrease and rejoice accordingly, while the Liberals admit an.agreeable disappointment\u2014ex- PS rame me pecting a much closer contest.From conversations had with persons ef Both sides ; who have been on the scene, we are in.|} clined to think that the questions of the day have had little to do with the election.According to what we hear, in few parts of the Dominion do personal prédilections have more sway at an election than in the County of Glengarry., .It is pleasing to notice that there are no charges of illegal practices.TELEGRAPHIC .- QUEBEC, August 1.- Mr, Arthur Lockwood was fired at while riding in the vicinity of the Cumberland mills, the ball passing through his hat.It is supposed that the would-be assassin mistook him for some one else.The Echo de Levis has become defunct.The SS.¢¢ Flamborough,\u201d from Pictou and way ports, for Montreal, took the ground at Bonaventure Island on Saturday night.The SS.\u2018\u2018Beaver\u201d has made an unsuccessful attempt to haul her off, : The \u2018\u2018 Napoleon IIL.\u201d has been telegraphed for to go and render assi®tance.She was expected to float last night.The vessel as yet has reaeived very little damage, ~~ ARRIVALS, .SS.Phœnician, Glasgow, 421 passengers and general cargo, for Quebec and Montreal ; Ship Thomas Keillar, Cardiff, coal ; Advance, Liverpool, salt ; Soerige, London, ballast; Neckar, West Hartle- pool, ballast ; Bark Michael, Woole, ballast; St.Lawrence, Liverpool, ballast; Flora, Londonderry, ballast ; Sarah, Cork, ballast ; President Sverdruf, Lisbon AMERICAN BEEF FOR EUROPE.Orders were issued yesterday, says the N.Y.Herald, by the New Jersey Stock Yard and Abattoir Company for the shipment to Europe of $20,000 worth of besf, to reach the London and Liverpool markets one week after the consignment of Saturday, on board the steamer \u201cEgypt.\u201d A contract will be made during the coming week for the construction of a steamer for the exclusive use of the abattoir company and with a capacity sufficient to convey $20,000 worth of meat to Liverpool within ten days after killing, Mr.D.S.Sherman, the pioneer of this enterprise, states that there is sufficient capital invested for the construction of four steamers, and if the sale of meat in the English markets answers the expectations of the investors, an additional sum of $2,000,000 will be forthcoming.The experiments made by Dr.J.J.Craven for the preservation of meat in transit have proved successful, Several prominent cattle dealers have been invited to visit the ice room at the abattoir during the coming week.CITY NEWS, \u2014 The inhabitants of Upper University street complain of the nuisance arising from cows being allowed to roam about the street without caretakers.After this the animals will beimpounded and the owners fined.\u2014 A resident of Union Avenue writes : \u2018Permit me to call the attention of the Police to thefact thatgallonsof dirty water are thrown daily and nightly from one of the windows in this street on to the sidewalk, Twice .have myself and lady narrowly escaped a ducking.\u201d \u2014 The SS.\u2018\u201c\u2018 Circassian,\u201d Allan line, made her last trip from Quebec to Moville, in the North of Ireland, in 7 days and 20 hours\u2014the quickest passage yet \"made from the St.Lawrence, The fastest passage from Sandy Hook to Queenstown by the Cunard and Inman steamers has been exactly the same time.\u2014 À Dblacksmith\u2019s shop, owned by Edward Guillome, on Lagauchetiere street, was broken into on Sunday evening, and 60 Ibs.of lead abstracted.Detective Cinq \u2018Mars to day arrested one, Joseph Matthews on suspicion, who confessed to having stolen the lead and sold it to a party who keeps a store on Montcalm street.The prisoner was remanded.Porice Courr,\u2014George Edwards, for assaulting Joseph Earle, was fined $10, Hugh en Campbell, for assaultin, Cyprien Verdalan, was fined $8.Davi Villeneuve, for the larceny of a coat from Joseph Gravel, was sent down for two months, and Eugene Gervais, for the larceny of a bottle of champagne from O.Bertrand, was fined $2 or one month, \u2018WELLINGTON STREET TUNNEL.\u2014A# the \u2018Wellington street tunnel there are about thirty men employed, but the work seems to proceed rather slowly.The specimens of brick we noticed on the ground and being used in the drain should be carefully inspected, as they do not seem to be of the very best quality.Greater expedition should be observed in carrying out this important and necessary work.ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, \u2014 The colored population of this city are not behind their race in other parts in giving due\u2019 éclat to the celebration of the anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies on August 1st, 1835.A pic-nic was held at St.Helen\u2019s Island, which was attended by a goodly number, and this evening a meeting will take place in Centennial Hall, when the names of A ilberfore and Brougham will be gloried.Prc-NIC AT ALLAN\u2019S GROVE.\u2014On Satur- | day last the employees of Mr, Bentley\u2019s extensive printing establishment, on Notre Dame street, held their third annual pic- pic at Allan\u2019s Grove, Lachine.The day was particularly fine, and the attendance of both the employees and their friends was very large.The programme of amusements was extensive, comprising all sorts of games, and they were entered into with much spirit by the company.Dinner was served during an interval, after which there was music, including songs and choruses.Altogether a very pleasant day was spent, and the party returned to town in the evening well pleased with their third annual excursion, The following is the result of the games : Running high leap, six entries, was won by GG.Stewart, E.Bentley being second.Three Standing Leaps, for men, 4 entries.\u2014S.Belleau, 1st prize; J.Ford, 2ad.Sack Race, for boys, 5 entries.\u2014H, Me- Neill, 1st prize.Quarter-Mile Race, for men, 3 entries.\u2014J.O\u2019Connor, 1st.Hop, Step and Leap, for boys, 8 entries.\u2014J.Carroll, 1st; J.Collins, 2nd, Running High-Leap with pole, for men, 5 entries.\u2014 J.Lynn, Ist prize Childrens\u2019 Race, under 10 years, 2 entries \u2014T.Connolly, 1st.Ladies\u2019 Race, 100 yards, 2 entries.\u2014 Miss Buckley, 1st.Running Hop, Step, for men, 4 entries.\u2014J.H.O'Connor, 1st, .Fagging Race, for boys, 5 entries \u2014R, Bentley, 1st.Running Long-Leap with pole, for men, 5 entries.\u2014J.Ford, 1st.100 Yards dash, for men, 4 entries,\u2014N.Stevens.Three-Legged Race, for boys, 4 entries, \u2014Kelly, 1st.Standing Long- Leap, for boys, 4 entries.\u2014L.Carroll, 1st.100 Yards dash, for boys, 6 entries.\u2014L.Carroll, 1st, Ladies\u2019 Consolation Race, 4 entries.\u2014Miss Connolly, Ist; Miss O'Con- nor, Znd.Open Race, 2 entries.\u2014L.Carroll, Ist.As will bé seen the latter carried off three races, : THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.\u2019 REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE \u2014 HARBOR WORKS EXPENDITURE-DEBT AND INTEREST\u2014FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS, In accérdance with the invitation of the Chairman of the Harbor Commissioners at last meeting, we called upon the Secretary, Mr.Whitney, who courteously afforded us the following information regarding the revenue and expenditure of the Trust: The revenue last year was $248,025, while the expenditure amounted to $88,362 for - dredging operations, $16,449 for repairs.There was expended in deepening the channel between here and Quebec $148,- 178.\u201cThis last sum is supplied by the Federal Government to the-Harbpr Trust ab b per cenv.interest per annum, In completing \u2018and improviag the ney dredging plant required for this.service .a: fustner sum of $97,634 was expended, #nd in keeping the buoys and beacons in: repair, ba: tween here and Quebec, $6,304 was ap- \u2018propriated, In the HARBOR WORKS the following expenditure was made: Harbor survey, $1,044; Hudon factory wharf, $2,325 ; Wellington Pier, $1,089; Military Basin, $9,450; Longueuil Ferry wharf, $4,137 ; Hochelaga wharf, $8,426 ; \u2018Wind Mill Point wharf, $5,376.A further sum of $7,062 was paid to the contractors, George Bowie & Bros, for the Commissioners wharf.THE DEBT AND INTEREST paid are as follows: Total debt, $1,600,- 000, which is represented \"by debentures, the annual interest paid being $98,000.This debt has accrued during the last 46 \u201cyears since the formation of the Trust in 1830.The Harbor proper of Montreal has cost a total of $2,000,000, the balance having been paid out of revenue.FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS, As soon as the Commissioners receive the report of the Board of Engineers x | appointed to draw up plans for the im: provement and extension of the harbos, they will determine their future policy in regard to the works to be constructed, and the raising of forther loans.A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION, FIRST ANNUAL PIC-NIC BY THE IRISH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Those who devised the excursion of the above Association may be congratulated upon having taken \u2018\u2018a new departure\u201d in the way of pleasure seeking of an extremely enjoyable nature, Forsaking the sberec- typed programme, the Association the splendid steamer \u2018\u2018 Three Rivers\u201d their headquarters for the day, and, instead of spending the hottest hours of the twenty- four on shore, they substituted a cruise about the islands of Lake St.Peter.Thus, while the people on land simmered in semitropical heat, the fortunate individuals on board the \u2018\u2018 Three Rivers\u201d were enjoying a most delightful temperature, while their eyes were charmed with a panorama of lovely scenery.The company was eminently social and pleasantly select, being composed of members of the Association and friends, with a few invited guests.Although there were between 400 and 500 on board, there was ample room for the little ones to romp and play, and right heartily did they avail themselves of the opportunity.Their gambols were participated in by some of the \u2018\u2018old boys,\u201d to the great amusement of the on-lookers and evident joy of the youngsters, who let their shrill voices have full license while they sang the doggrell rhymes appropriate to \u2018\u2018 kiss-in-the-ring\u201d and other favorite games.At the other end of the fine saloon, dancing was the feature.But the majority found enjoyment enough in the mere fact of existing under such pleasant circumstances\u2014delightful weather and scenery, a splendid steamer, easy chairs, bevies of charming girls, kind papas, chatty mamas, an atmosphere of hospi- tality\u2014what more could any one desire?So the hours slipped away only too swiftly.Before reaching Berthier a cold collation was served.The scenery hereabouts was exceedingly Ppicturesque, the steamer gliding along almost under the tree branches.A short stay was made at Berthier, though the proprietor of the Manor House, Mr.Cuthbert, had very kindly offered the use of grounds, tents, swings, &c.to the Association.\u201d Some of the party paid à visit to the House, others visited the church.At three, the party set out for Sorel.Here a brief stay was made, but it was long enough to demonstrate that Sorel, contains some whole- souled Irishmen.The sail up from Sorel was very enjoyable, especially as the moon rose.On one side of the steamer, viewed from between decks, there was a glorious sunset scene, the river being aglow like burnished gold, On the other, the moon asserted its gentle sway, tinging the water with delicate mauve tints dappled with silver.It was an experience never to be forgotten.The city was reached about 11 o\u2019clock.Before parting, the excursionists called upon Mr.S.J.Memny to ex their thanks to the organizers of tho trip\u2014a pleasant daly, gracefully performed.A word about the Irmsh National Association, Though established only last March, it mumbers about 200 members, including most of the influential Irishmen of the city.The President is M.C.Mul- larky, Esq.; 1st Viee-President, J.Hat- chette, Esq.; 2nd Vice-President, J.O'Neil, Esq., who \u2018are supported by an energetic committee.Each and all were indefatigable in their endeavors to contribute to the pleasure of their guests, and so well did they succeed that hereafter an excursion under the auspices of the Irish National Association will be synonymous with \u201ca splendid time.\u201d SPECIAL NOTICES, 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, THE WEATHER, Temperature In the shade, by standard Ther mometer, observed by Hearn, & 00., clans and Mathematical Instrument makers, 2 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20146 p.m.ye! Ys 790; 8am, 87°;1 pm, 730; Max.79°; Min., 620° Mean., 70°85.Etandard Barometer eompen- gated and corrected: \u20146 p.m.Jostoraay, 29:95; 8 a.m.30:02; 1 p.m.to-day, 30:06.Montreal, Aug, 1 1876, LATEST MONEY MARKET, NEW YORK, - w _ Aug 1, 4PM, Gold 7000000000 0006000 00001113 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.:.4583 @ 00 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a discount OÊ.0++4000000000 11 @ 10% Greenbacks sold at a discount Of.2+00enoonosonc0ccc00s 103 @ 104 Drafts on New York.,.10} @ 00 Silver bought at a discount of.124 @ 15 od W.Wem, Stock and Exchange Broker, No, 121 St.Francois Xavier stroot, MONTREAL STOCK REPORT [Reported for THN BAR Bond Brothers) made |.RAR MONTREAL EVENENG STAR.New Advertisements this P.M SALE OF HORSES TARR On FRIDAY, the 4th AUG., 1876.| 2 Draught Horses and 1 driving Mare, co 2 Scotch Carts and 2 Sets Harness, : + 1 two-geated Family Carriage, 1 Double and 1 Single Harness, ; Lo.2 Threshing Machines, one with railroad power, | suftable for heavy horses, has Express Waggons, double and single, aud à lotof other Horses.vo Sale at TEN am.8.McDOWRRLL, 180 Anuctiofieer.ECHANICS : cons INSTITUE OF MONTREAL.Too \u2014_\u2014 .| NOTICE.;\",.; \u2014_\u2014 - The Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Meghanics?Institute of Montreal, for the Election of Dffice bearers, and the transaction of other business, will be held in the Long DAY, the Fourth dsy of September, at 7 p.m.- _ Members will take notice that their subscriptions must be paid on or before the Twenty-second day of August current, in order to render them eligible for Office, or entitle them to vote at said election.JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary.Montreal, 1st August, 1876.180 JA BANQUE DU PRUPLE.DIVIDEND No.82, THE STOCK-HOLDERS OF LA BANQUE pu PEUPLE are hereby notified that a semi-annual DIVIDEND of THREE per cent, for the current pix months, has been declared on the capital stock, and after : oe MONDAY, the 4th SEPTEMBER Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th \u201cto 31st August, both days inclusive, ~ \u201cBy grdor of the Board of Directors, \u2019 A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.M J, 318% J: aly, 1876.180 sod 1A BANQUE DU PEUPLE, NOTICE.-.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN PRATT, in bis lifetime of the City of Montreal, Esquire, Gentleman, having departed this life on the Twenty-second day of July last, has ceased to be amember or principal partner of the Corporation of La Banque du Peuple, C.8.CHERRIER, Vice-President.À.À.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, 1st August, 1876.180-2m e0d Keer Coouw._ FANS, FANS, From 20 cents to $2.00, AT CHEAPSIDE, SEE OUR WINDOW.BELTS, BELTS, 25 cents to $1.00, All less than half-price.CHAMBLY SHAKER FLANNELS.Fall Stock just received, 25 per cent less than regular prices.v Look at our Scarlet Twill Flannel at 40c.Men\u2019s Wool Undershirts and Drawers, worth $9 per dozen.\u2018To be sold on Saturday at $6 a dozen or 50 centa each.SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Navy Blue, extra wide, $1.Seal Browns, all shades.Light Blues.Royal Blues.- Biscuit Turquoise Silks.BLACK SILKS | BLACK SILKS! Ten piecos heavy pure Geos Grain, worth $1.26 for 90e Good, useful Black Silke for Dresses, 50c a yard, BLACK \u2018GROS GRAINS.Ponson\u2019s, worth $2.00, for $1.25.Remember.20 yards only costs you $35.00.A first-class ilk equal to what pther Stores sell at $2.00 a : yard.Grenadines, 8c, equal to what other Stores sell at 170.Gents\u2019 Super.Gauze Merino Shirts only 386.each.Splendid Oxford Shirts only 50c.Loek at our White Dress Shirts, 90c, $1 and $1.25.One case Ladies\u2019 now Collars and Cuffs.Just opened up one lot new Fall Dress Goods, ! in Seal Browns, Navy Blues, Plume, ail at 250 à yard, well worth 40c.Gents Silk Underclothing, at CHEAPSIDE, 4377 and 439 Notre Dame street.A.A.MURPHY, 172+ PROPRIETOR.HEAP STORY PAPERS, Back numbers of Ledgers, N.Y.Weeklies, Firesides, Saturday Night, &c., at 2c.each, or dé for 10c; Magazines 5c each, or 6 for 25 21 BLEURY STR.BATTLE BROS.& BHEIL, 1801 \\ A TANTED, an active Agent or Bottler to act for an Ontario Brewery turn- {ng out first-class Ale and Porter, Apply, by letter, to : 180-3 Box 9391 P.0.ANTED.\u2014Any person having an orchard or garden, will find a purchaser for fruit, flowers or vegetables, for cash, by addressing H.M.BAR office, 180-6 OR SALE, the lease, geod will and Fixtures of F a saloon in the city ; every facility foropen- ing a large restaurant.Reason for selling out, proprietor retiring from bus\u2018ness.Apply atll St.Sulpiee street.180-6 OR SALE CHEAP, a palr Crystal Gasallers, F Apply at 32 Durocher street.180-5 'JOARD\u2014Vacancies for boarders at the Cote Bouse (four minutes\u2019 walk from the P.QoL Lagauchetiere street.180-2 OARD\u2014Vacancies at 44 Cathoart street.B 180-3 OOMS.\u2014To let, comfortable single and double front Bed-rooms, with Bath and W.C.for gentlemen, at 104 St, Urbain street, 80-3 OOMS.\u2014Two unfarnished rooms to let, at 26 Anderson street.180-8 ANTED, twoor three respectable young women ag Ward Assistants for the Montreal General Bospital.Apply to the Lady Saperintea- dent, between 9 and 12 dally.180-2 ANTED, a General Servant for a family of Ww two.Apply at $9 City Councillor street, \u2019 \u201c C WASTED ,& Bituation as Saleswoman in a eivesnacrovrsense M ty Bills, ink Gold Drafts on few York ad ak noon jn Now ¥ork Transac Fancy Dry Gooas or Confoctionery Store, ; \"ib 180y ; references, Address TAR STOCKS Sellers.|Buvers.t by a 1805; go0 Taira 188% 1884, ANTED, by a respectable person, washing at ever her own bouse or Work by theday, Apply B \u201cgo 106 at Y, Legauchetiere street, 180.3 Banque du Four! 1 185 | VV AXED, a Plain Cook, at 21 Lasignan street.Bankof Toronto.190 1875 1118 ee 18082 shan BEE Be BC | Merchants! .| 82 4 92 .; Merchants\u2019 Bank ex di io lee coer QG R S AL EB y on E.Townships Bank.107 16d rere .SILK, 3s 0 on .Sonne National |e A FIRST-CLASS ion Bank.\u201ceee cee Mechanies Bank.wn CASHIER'S DESK, 20 were 124 es Suitable for & | 125 non DRY-GOODS STORR.Th | \u2014_ Ville Mario.64 ere : Tntorcolonial Coal Co.ae oe Apply at STAR office, 2168+ Euron Copper $2000] aan wer * morbesl Mizu 0.1 || | y DINBURGH OATMEAL AND Samp.§ \u2018Bp Tt [tr »ses GLASGOW BROSEMEAL .Champ & 56 ; Ba 8 re vere vee rere RYE FL received, by 8.8.# Canadian?.Sterling 6 D.G.\u2026\u20260c1l 0051 ve .J Pont, eloaranh 00 B.C.| 1574 8 nn WHITE SOUTHERN CORNMEAL, Dominion Telegraph Co.| 91° |- 88% © HO SMAM HAXAL FLOU: Bichellen and Ontario ; OR SKED WHEAT, bo., at Nav.Cote 82% 92 9214-92 à HARVIES » ÆC.9 Union .ese bas ens cers City Pass.Ballroad.240 1225 > BRODIE y da dstommest 2/10 fay | rai Our and Bloury stroots Merchants ol ovens ves 3 stree i TYRE ers ees Tnéteef Craig an © .Credit Foncier.cont] 1e | fe $ g ury sz oo COMPANTeraeoorssresst | cers \u2018 Ra Firé Assurance sory - A PART ws waeel cove [eens oun: PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Mont'al Invest/nt Asso- ¢ \u2019 [No.564-1 District of Montreal.Can: Cotfon Mabussdéu |\" (ee ee | ORODIE, \u201cDame widow Wlicon, Defenaant Ing C0 factoring sere soe TI Ÿ Wiil be gold by publie auction, by authority of jug- - Corn: en \u2018com A arehousing sens a.rs OO of she dosh in the afteraoon, ab the domi: Moser 25 Ce OT tu codé \u201cand vatfons saine da om Graphic Printing C0.eee co.eo A CorSlEtiog ot Household Furniture, &o.K.American Car Co.vere en Terms cash.: Montres Bu Can andl 0 |r ew Moguet OSTPH POIRIER, B.8.C, 3 Mortgage Company.1317 115 | eee Montreal, 1st August, 1876.180-1 0ldbrook ng - a OO Company.sere] on PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Banton Br, Brera] ove [No.561.1 District of Montreal.Quebec & G.P.5.8.00.0] Lu, CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal \u2014Louts Tessier, Plain- Royal Canadian Assur-| tiff, vs.James McDonald, Defendant.\u2014Will be sold ance COMPANY.eees| 9434 by public auction, by authority of justice, on Academy of Music Thursday, the Tenth day of August Inst., at Two Dominion Stock.of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of pom the sald defendant, in the City of Montreal, all tovt the goods and chatlels seized In this Cause, Come lovt sisting of Household Furniture, &c.Terms cash, Govt JOSEPH POIRIER, B.8.0.for De Harbor Fa, 10s Montreal, August let, 1876, 180-1 612 p.©.Quebec Cor.Bloc, Toe ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Montres] 7 p.c.Stock.[No.1122.) District of Montreal.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.ees SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014-Charles Garesu, Plaintiff, Montreal Cor.Bonds,.,| 101 vs.Joseph H.Berthlaume, Defendant.\u2014Will be M 1 W.W.Bonds.[ 101 sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on EXCHANGE, \u2019 Thursday, the Tenth day of August inst, at of tou.Poe gros re th reno, 11 Champ bats orchants Bills, 90 dave.2 all the goods.and chattels seized in thie anise, Bak on demand on PU @ \u2014 conslating of Furniture, &o.Pers eimh: - Motitrbat; itt Angust, 1076 FIFA BEG.Room, on MON- |' and will be payable at the ogicé \u2018of this Bankon ; FOURTH EDITION.SIX\u201c0-CLOCE.À Goop feature of the Glengarry election was that the Ministers kept out of the contest.A wicked story is, going the rounds that Mr.McNabb\u2019s friends implored them not to come near the county, but this is probably a fabrication.Wa think the members of the Government did well in \u201cabstaining from an active canvass.It certainly detracts from Ministerial dignity to enter the election field and beg for support.: TELEGRAPHIC.\u201cTHE GLENGARRY ELECTION, ALEXANDRIA, August I.McNabb\u2019s majority is computed at 174, \u201cbut final returns will dot be in for a day or two., [Special to the STAR.] i OrrawA, August 1.A young burglar, named McGinnes, was arrested last night in Charlebois\u2019 store, on ; St.Patrick street.\u2019 _ | Two cribs of timber were carried over | the Chaudiere Falls yesterday evening, Themen managed to jump off when they saw the danger, and were saved.The custom duties collected at this port for the month of July amount to $15,839.- 28, showing a falling off of over $500 as compared with similar month last year.The inland revenue returns for the same period amounts to $10,181.40.Hon.Mr.Burpee left last night for the | Maritime Provinces, Prt ie + [Special to the STAR.] ToroxTo, August 1.The Globe this morning contains reports fromt all quarters of Ontario in regard to the harvest prospects.The returns are most interesting, in consequence of the peculiarities of the season, The quantity of hay harvested is reported to be unprecedented, and the quality, owin ; to the favorable means in which it has been taken in, is reported to be excellent.Some clover has been damaged by rain, The root crops are very promising, The barley crop is expected to be inferior to that of previous years, owing to the stimulating effects of the weather being prejudicial.In some places, however, barley is most satisfactory in appearance, and, on the whole, it may not be much below the average in proportion to that planted.The oat crop will be very heavy.Indian corn will be a good crop.Potatoes are promising well, notwithstanding the ravages of the Colorado beetle, Peas have been injured by the storms.Flax is also reported favorable, Of fruit, the crop will be small, for accounts from many sections are far from encouraging.There seems to be literally no plums, and peaches will be scarcei cherries have been abundant, but small, Fruit has been much injured by the rain.The most serious drawback is wheat.The intense heat accompanied by rain, and, when rain did not fall, the close burned atmosphere have damaged it a good deal during the past month.The Globe fears that fall wheat will be little better than a failure.Fine crops of spring wheat are expected, ) The Governor-General and party arrived and left immediately last night for Chi.0._ ne little news-girl entered Slatter\u2019s G.T.R.ticket office this morning, and stole from the till $40, The girl was discovered and handed over to the police.NEWS OF THE WORLD.Lonvox, August 1.of his army, variously estimated at from six to nine battalions, has arrived at Tre- binje, having evacuated Bilek immedi- atly after the battle of Arbiza.The Ottoman authorities here admit their defeat in that battle, and also the following losses : Two Pashas, viz., Semlin Pasha, killed, and Osman Pasha, taken prisoner; two colonels thie hewbenant-colonels majors.Two battalions of infantry and one of Chasseurs were destroyed to the last man, and all the other battalions suffered more or less.The Turks confess that they lost from 1,200 to 1,300 men.Their real loss is probably from 5,000 to 6,000 men.The Montenegrins state that the number of Turkish inferior officers killed is enormous.The pursuit was continued to the walls of Bilek, .A correspondent adds :\u2014My informant saw corpses lying thickly in the road before the Citadel.Besides the artillery and trains the Montenegrins captured 400 horses, and an immense number of arms.All accounts show that the Turks were greatly outnumbered, .PARIS, August 1, The Dix-Neuvi Shee organ of the Left Centre, says i iA ble to state that a European Congress upon the Eastern Question has been decided upon, and that it will shortly meet at Brussels.LoxpoN, August 1.J.B.Walker, member of a large Ship- owning Co, of the same name, fyled a petition in the Middlesborough Bankruptcy Court yesterday.The promoters of the Company will also fyle petions.I Troy, N.Y., August L À large portion of the Village of Crescent, Saratoga County, was burned this morning, The fire was the work of an in- cendary.Lass : $50,000.CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1, Official despatches state that the Turks have assumed the offensive, They have captured the Servian entrenchments at Derbeuh and penetrated into Servia and are now advancing upon Guergusovatz, They have also assumedthe offensive in the direction of Widdin.Official despatches received here from Podgoritza announce that the Montenegrins have been defeated in the neighborhood of Antwari, Four hundred Bulgarians, who were imprisoned at Philippoli, have been released.Boston, Mass., Aug.1, The Herald says : No lictle alarm and excitement has prevailed during the last few days among the friends of William Carleton Ireland, of the Morris & Ireland Safe Co., of this city, who mysteriously disappeared in Portland on Saturday last, Mr, Ireland had in his possession, it is supposed, considerable money, and foul play is apprehended.SAraToGA, N, Y., August 1.The first race, mile dash, was won by \u201cMay D.\u201d Time, 1,44, NEw York, Angust 1.The stevedores of the various steamship lines along the North river front this morning placed about 500 green hands to work to supply the places of the striking longshoremen.The police force is doubled along the piers.The more intelligent of the strikers predict that \u2018the lock-out cannot last more than a week or two.CINCINNATI, August 1, Isaac N.Ritchie, commission merchant, corner of Second and Vine streets, in a drunken rage last night against a youn, lady whom he was paying attention, fire several pistol shots, killing Barney Gieslar and fatally wounding John Whalen, who were passing the house, \u2018 LoNDoN, August 1.The unsecured liabilities of Raylton & Dixon, iron ship-builders, of Middlesboro, who recently suspended, amount to $830,- > \u2019 * LonDoN, August 1, Arrived out : Steamships \u2018\u2018 Maine,\u201d at Southampton, \u2018\u2018 Alsatia\u201d at Moville,\u201d and.St.Laurent,\u201d at Plymouth, all from New York, and \u2018\u2018 Marathon,\u201d from Boston, \u2018at Queenstown.05 EurzABETH, N.J., Augtsti, | A deputation of engineers, represehting the Engineers Association of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad and Lehigh #nd Susquehanna Division, waited on Superintendent R.E.Riéker, in this city, this morning, protentify against the ten percent.reduction of their wages, and demanding full pay.A strike is threptensd.There is much concern about Ricker\u2019s answer, Le i WasHINGTON, Aygdst 1.The SéHate, at 1770'dlock to day, proceeded to vote upgn thegrticle af impeachment against Belknap in accortdanpe with the order adopted yesteslsy.' Belknap Was not present, but was represe: A special to the Times from Ragusa says - that Mukhtar Pasha, with the remainder\u2019 3 soren 1- i Sti eg EEE ES ESA\u201c tors voted guilty and 25 not guilty.For want of jurisdi.tion, the presiding officer apnotinced that two-shirds of the Senate bad not voted ¢ Guilty,\u201d and, therefore, { inthe first article.The Senate then pro~ ceeced to vote upon the second article, when 36 Senators voted guilty and 25 not guilty, _ RE = Leos CITY WS.By \u2014 The trotting races at Lepine Park take place to-day and to-morrow, \u2014 Chev.Eugenio Figoli and wife, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.\u2014 It is said that the S.S.aground near Sorel, from here on the 30th alt.for Glagow.* \u201cColina\u201d is .bas been postponed from Wednesday to Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.\u2014 Mr.Reid, sculptor, has been engaged to make a bust of the late Chief Bertram, to be erected on a pedestal at the grave in the Protestant Cemetery.\u2014 The Rev.Mr.Somerville, the Scottish Revivalist, lectured last evening in Zicn Church to a large congregation.He will also hold service in the same place this evening.- \u2014 The sanitary police would do well to inspect the cellar under the St.George's Hall, on St.George street, next to the STAR office, as a very offensive smell is emitted therefrom, \u2014The work on thenew Examining Ware: house, on.Common street, is progressing rapidly, and by the end of the present week the full height of the building, four stories, will be completed.\u2014 The new Post-offige will not be handed over to the authoriglys for full ocoupa- han for at least two A deal of red tape, it is reported, is the cause of good deal of the delay that has occurred.\u2014 St.Patrick\u2019s Benevolent Society will give their annual pic-nic to-morrow at Bouchard Island.The steamer \u2018\u201c Montar- ville leaves inthe morning at 8.30.- The Shamrock Brass Band accompanies the party.\u2014 It is said that every night disturbances occur in a house at the corner of Ontario and St.George Hypolite streets, Last evening the neighbors, hearing cries of murder and police, requested a policeman to interfere.The guardian of the peace said that he would go round and enter by the back-door, but had no sooner got past the corner than he continued on his beat, and did not interfere.\u2014 The Harbor Commissioners\u2019 new office will soon be ready for occupation, The building, which has already been described in these columns, is very commodious and will afford ample room for the various departments under the Board.The view from the tower surmounting the roof is exceedingly fine, not being exceeded by any other point in the city.An elevator, worked by hydraulic power, is a great convenience in getting up and dowa in the building.\u2014Àt Viger Cattle Market this morning, a farmer\u2019s wife, who was examining a cow preparatory to purchasing it, turned sharply round and accused a young man standing near of putting his hand into her pocket, Seizing his coat, she showed the crowd that collected that the fellow had no pocket or lining on the left hand side of his coat, and appeared to be standing by with his hand in his pocket, when in reality he was engaged in trying to pick her pocket.Having given the fellow a good scolding, she permitted him to make hig escape.He was neatly dressed in a ey suit, and had a heavy red moustache, frequenters of the markets had better take warning, \u2014Mr, J.G.Long, horse dealer, of Spofforth, Yorkshire, England, is at present in town with seven valuable horses, urchased in the Province of Ontario.Mr.Pong came to this country with the intention of buying from 100 to 200 carriage horses for the English market, but says that it is very hard to gev a horse with gocd action in the country.This he attributes to want of breeding.He did not visit the Eastern Townships, but says that it is probable he will return and make a visit to that part of the Dominion, Mr.Long leaves with this consignment to- the 88.¢ Peoxas.\u201d\u201d - +.A GAMBLING HELL.Two gamblers, named respectively Peter Gonzales and Charles Lake, were arrested this morning by Detectives Cullen and Fahey for obtaining money by false pre- m4: tences from an American who did not give his name, It appears the accused are professional gamblers and lottery ticket agents, having a room at No.300 Notre Dame street, where.gambling is being carried on nightly, The complainant was paid the money back after the parties were arrested, and left the city, declining to prosecute, The prisoners were discharged.THE CRICKET MATCH, MONTREAL VS.This match was commenced this morning upon the M.C.C.Ground in presence of a large and fashionable audience, comprising a great number of ladies.The ground is in a most beautiful condition and a splendid pitch has been selected.The following is a list of the players: OTTAWA, MONTREAL.G, Galt, Gordon, Gough, Hardman, Liddell, MoKeand, Simonds, W, Smith, A, Barnston, Stancliffe, Starke and Torrance, OTTAWA, Baker, Brodie, Brophy, J.Brunel, G.Brunel, Carter, Cotton, St.L.Herbert, Nutting, Phillips, Powell and Smith, The M.C.C.won the toss, and went first to the wickets, At 3.30 he game stood as follows, with four wickets down : J, W.Gordon, b, St.L.S, Herbert.5 R.Liddell, c.Smith, b.Brodie.6 E.H.Gough, hit wicket, b.Brodie.18 E.G, McLean, ¢, and b.Brunell.8 H.C.Simonds, notout.60 \u2018W.Smith, notout.Cerna 18 The game will be continued during the week, FINANCIAL.STAR Orc, 4 p.m.,, È August 1, 1876, The monéy market was easier to-day than it has been of late.Sterling Exchange was quiet and steady at from 109 to 109 11-16.Documentary bills and gold\u2019 drafts on New York were nominal and unchanged, The stock market was steady and moderately brisk at the regular Exchange.Richelieu Navigation was much enquired after, though unchanged in price.The following were the sales at this Exchange : \u201454 Bank of Montreal at 1882 ; 30 do at 1884 ; 7 Consolidated at 100 ; 50 Jacques Cartier at 33}; 2 Merchants at 924 ; 10 do at 92; 110 Richelieu Navigation at 924 ; 70 do at 92; 10 Royal Canadian at 93$ ; 135 do.at 94.A the morning board of the Open Stock Exchange stocks were firm all round and very steady.The following was the only gale reported: \u201425 R, & O.Nav, Co.at 924.\u2019 | de Inland Revenue receipts to-day were $3,065.10, against $1,616.60 on the game date of last year, The Customs\u2019 receipts to-day were $11,969.22, On the corresponding day of last year the total was $16,343.01.The monthly Customs\u2019 receipts for July, 1876, were $393,412.27.For July, 1875, the total was $482,928.05, .At New York gold opened at 111%; at 12,40 advanced to 1113, and closed at the openingrate.Sterling Exchange wassteady at 4,884.i The following were the stocks :\u2014 fluctuations in Opage 6 Mall, cooitassins 23 vo.Pnion Telegraph., Take ShOTB.eversiss - Now York Central 11.00 1.39 Oug, Gh Bau B08 55% vere Brio.srcerses .- - Flip patate of Walker & Mauday, gro, crag was sold.po-day by order of the as- signoes, Mesors- Doutre & Fergussn.;, The- | the respondent was acquitted of the charge | Genoa, Italy, and Carlos Gotting, \u2018Chili, 7 That vessel cleared © _ - .- F Mr, Munderloh, the German Consul, | -\u2014 Weare requested to state that fhe funeral of the late Mary Louisa Davidson } Stock, including book debts, brought about 50 cents on the dollar, ; A meeting of the creditors of Thomas R.Johnson, lumber mere* ant, was held -tr-day.ab .the office of Mr.Rhind, as- ueable to paylhis debts cent for cent, as he had.offered to do about a year ago, owing to.the depression of trade.He ac- : cordingly made an offer of 10 cents on the dollar, cash, which was accepted.The liabilities of the firm amount to $30,000, THE ABSGONDER MELLOR.HOW MR.MUNDERLOH OBTAINED BETWEEN $3,000 AND $4,000 FROM HIM\u2014INTER~ ESTING ACCOUNT OF THE HUNT, bad just returned from Plattsburg, and \u2019 after a long and persevering hunt, managed to spot the absconder and, to a certain degree, obtain valuable information of the state of affairs.It should be understood that ever since 1874 Mellor has been indebted to the house of Manderloh & Co,, who have endorsed his paper and given him jewellery to dispose of on commission, for which Mellor gave them the security of collaterals, and at the time of his absconding the debt amounted to some $12,000.The day previous to his flight Mellor called upon\u2019 Mr.Munderloh and paid him - $500 on one of the notes, stating that was all he was able to do for the present.The next morning, upon Mr.Munderloh perceiving the store was closed, he at once took a cab and drove to the private residence, on Dorchester street, and enquired of the Misses Mellor, sisters of the absconder, if théy knew where their brother was.Their answer was that they \u2018*ENEW NOTHING ABOUT HIM.\u201d Mr, Munderloh then had the store pened, with the result which has already been published.His sojourn in the States has been a most varied and extraordinary one, On arriving at Plattsburg with\u2019 Mr, | Doutre the gu was found in the posses.\"sion of the ustom House authorities, who stated they could not give it up for the benefit of the creditors without a permit from Mellor, who had been informed that he was being tracked and had made off.Mr, Doutre and the detective, finding their bird had flown, started in search of him, and not having invited Mr, Munderloh to accompany them, he remained quietly at Plattsburg on the Sunday, being of the impression that as Mellor had left the gold in Plattsburg he would be sure to return.On the Monday he managed to find out that Mellor was in hiding, and having told his informant of .THE OUTRAGEOUS ABUSE of confidence on Mellor\u2019s part, he was toid to be ready at dusk, to provide himself with an overcoat, &e.At nightfall, in company with his guide, he started in a buggy, and, after a long drive, the ve hicle was changed for the SAME CARRIAGE AND SPAN OF HORSES sported in Montreal by the runaway jeweller.The night was intensely cold and pitch dark, and the route taken appeared to be among the mountains and far from the habitation of man.It was very hilly and full of ruts; twice the carriage was capsized, and on another occasion the axletree became heated, necessitating the removal of the wheel and considerable delay.After travelling in thig fashion all night, Mr.Munderloh found himself next morning at a rough shanty, HIGH UP AMONG THE HILLS, and commanding a beautiful view of the syrrounding country.Here he was ordered to descend, and informed that his man would be brought to him, but that he must not expect to be conveyed to his hiding: place.Mr.Munderloh then had breakfast, and as he had been two consecutive nights travelling, he was not sorry to drop\u2019off into the arms of Morpheus for a couple of hours.About half-past eleven he was awoke and ushered into the presence of Mellor, who appeared ° THOROUGHLY HOUNDED DOWN, and unable to meet the semching eye of the benefactor and friend whom he had used so shamefully.He was the very picture of shame and confusion\u2014his collar soiled and crumpled, mournfully out of contrast with his light summer tweed suit and shining patent-leather boots.Mr.Munderloh told him they had better ro outside, and chairs were provided in the open air, in front of the shanty door.Here, the scene which followed brought vividly to the memory of Mr.Munderloh, the interview between Kaiser William and the late fallen Emperor of the French, at Sedan.Mellor was thoroughly bowed down and crestfallen, but refused to give up anything, stating he was only possessed of about $200 in cash, a watch and ring.Mr.Munderloh, however, assisted his rather retricent memory, and, speaking of the gold at Plattsburg in the custody of the Custom House authorities, asked him where it came from.He stated it was MELTED DOWN FROM JEWELLERY formerly in his.possession, and goods which had been consigned by Mr.Mun- | derloh to him.Mr.Munderloh asked if he would be willing to state that in writ- ne which he did to the following effect : \u2018I hereby acknowledge that those bars of bullion, at present in the Custom House at Plattsburg, are the property of Messrs, Munderloh & Co., of Montreal, the said bars of bullion being the product of jewellery belonging to the said firm in virtue of two bills of sale executed June 29, 1874, and June 17, 1876, said jewellery havin afterwards been returned to me and hel for sale.I also acknowledge that I have never made any return of the sales made on goods enumerated in said bill of sale.Signed, E.G.Mellor,\u201d and witnesses names attached, Upon Mr.Munderloh saying this was not sufficient, he refused to inform him where the remainder of the jewellery was secreted, stating, however, that it was in safe keeping.Mr.Munderloh then had some conversation with him regarding his flight.He said he had \u2018 BEEN DRIVEN TO IT,\u201d as ever since the fire people had lost confidence, and were continually pressing him to get out of their indebtedness.When Mr.Munderloh taunted him with his sbameful treatment to him, ater having been the recipient of such kindness at his hands, and thathe should have returned the jewellery which belonged to him, he replied that he had no time, and that he was compelled to abscond in a hurry without taking even a change of clothing with him, and that he could not have made any exception with Mr.Munderloh, In answer to Mr.Munderloh, he said he left Montreal during the morning of the 19th July, about4o\u2019clock.He rowed across the river in a boat by himself and twice was NEARLY DROWNED, i He passed Rouses Point a little after 9 o\u2019clock in his carriage, which met him on the other side of the river.At Rouses Point he paid $99 duty on his carriage, and continued his journey, when he deposited his gold in the safe of the Hotel where he put up, which was afterwards taken poesession of by the United Stakes Customs Department.Speaking of his family, and in answer to Mr.Munderloh, - how he could have been so heartless as to leave his wife and children, and work out PRRFECT MISERY for himself and family, he replied that his wife and family judged him wrong, He could not do anything for them at the pre- gent time, but that they might rest assured as soon as he was in a position to be able to take them with bam be would do so.He desired Mr.Munderloh to take somp.letters to his family, which that gentlemak refused to do, stating, however, that he would be most happy to convey any verbal message to them, After the interview was concluded, Mellor was again conducted to his hiding lace, and Mr, Munderloh returned to lattsburg in the same mysterious manner, at the dead of night, and at the pregent moment has not the remotest idea where he was conveyed to.On his return to Plattsburg he had a jury empannelled, and, presenting the certificate of Mellor, the gold was duly handed over to him, It should be understood that Mr, Doutre, the official assignee, was officially notified of his intention to call for a trial, and that he stated as his belief that he was .PERFECTLY JUSTIFIED | \u201cin so doing.\u2018Mellor has been pretty well cleaned out by his American friends, and before long will not have a cent to \u2018bless himself with.Mr, Munderloh explains - that he was determined to get hold of him, and having learned on the highest au- + 87: | thority that Mellor could not be extradited, nor could the gold be given up to the- \u201ccreditors without -his permit, determined.to act ingépondehtis.Ou, his: return he -8t quee offere T- signed.The insolvent stated that he was | | makeran affidavit at Plattsburgh, clai .the jewellery as his property, but after the : .certificate of Mellor he considered himself - to; transfer: the [gold to.the Consolidated Bank, upon which Mellor had obtained the money endorsed by Mr, Munderloh, The manager, however, did not accept it, stating it was unnecessary.Mr.Munderloh states his RECORD IS CLEAR and will bear inspection, He refused to perfectly justified in demanding a trial, the verdict of which most fully substantiated his pretensions.The value of the old is between $3,000 and $4,000 and the ss entailed by the house of Munderloh & Co.is between $5,000 and $6,000.The family are left in a most distressing condition, being entirely unprovided for.c rs SPECIAL NOTICES.Quite NEw.\u2014 Door gongs, fly-traps, - fluting machines, at L.J.A, SURVEYER\u2019S, 524 Craig street, SAvE your furniture from moths by bay- | ing the new *\u2018 Furniture Beater,\u201d only 25 - cents, at L.J.A.Surveyer, 524 Craig street, You can buy a perfect Fitting Sirs ° with a three-ply linen front, for one dollar and fifty cents, at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, 415 Notre Dame street.Births, Marriages and Deaths, BIRTHS.MoLELLAN\u2014In this city, on the 30th instant, the wife of N.McLellan, \u2018Post-office Departneut.of a daughter.MARRUGES: 2.3 SMITH, LIZARS\u2014At Stratford, Ont, Robert Smith, Esq., LL.B., to Ruby, eldest daughter of Judge Lizars, of Stratford.; HEMPHILL, TIDERINGTON\u2014Near Oakville, Ont., on the 26th July, Z.Hemphill, Esq., to Mrs.KH.J.Tiderington, all of Brantford.DKATAS DAVIDSON\u2014At Colborne, © Louisa, beleved daugh on the 31st July, Mar 58, ter Gf Alexander David.vide 7 son.\u2019 The funeral will leave her father's fosidencg, - 63 McGill College avenue, on Thursday, the 3rd August, at 2.30 o'clock.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.Lc Jamee\u2014At Menchestér, England, on the 1at J aly, Jane, youngest surviving daughter of the late Rev.D.James, Anglesea, aged 32 years, and sister of Mrs.Edward Evans, of this city.0 : 180-3 ADAMSON\u2014 At Hamilton, on the 27th ult., Mr.Mark Adam£on, agcd 30 years.CrREECH\u2014At Hamilton, George Creech ed years and 3 months.» BE 17 PoLLICA\u2014At Franklin Centre, P,Q., Peter Pollica Esq., July 20th, aged 54 years.?, DAWES\u2014 At Toronto, on the 26th July, Mary Dawes, wife of Edward Dawes, aged 51 years, late of Manchester, England.MCDONALD\u2014At Toronto, on 27th of July, Simon MeDonald, aged 57 years, 11 months and 21 ays.KENNY\u2014A?t Toronto, on the 27th of July, James Kenny, aged 16 years and 9 montha.LAURENT\u2014In this city, Marie Almandine, daughter - of M.Laurent, Esq., aged 32 days.DAWES-In this city, on the 3:st July, Henry Thomas Dawes, eldest son of William and Mary Dawes, aged six years and eight months.HUBEE\u2014In this city, on the 81st July, George, only son of Edmond Huber, aged 8 months, ; CUNNINGHAM\u2014In this city, on the 28th July, James Cunningham, son of the late William Cunningham, marble degjar.LisroN\u2014At 77 Dalhousie street, on 31st instant, Francis Liston, aged 4 years and 11 months, - son of the late Michael Liston.\u2018WALKER\u2014In this city, on the 29th July, William Thomas, the infant son of Wm.Walker, of diarrhea, aged 20 days.LEEMING\u2014At St.Lambert, on the 29th July, in the 68rd year of his age, John Leeming, New Advertisements this P, M CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY.A Bpecial General Meeting of the above Nociety will be held in the So- , ciety\u2019sf Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Aug.1st, at 8.15 o'clock.Every member is requested to attend.WILLIAM CROMPION, - - Secretary.1801 LATEDWARE, On TUESDAY, AUGUST Sth inst, on account of whom it may corfoern, will sell by auction at the Saleroom 214 ST.JAMES STREE, The contents of one cage : FATED SEoote De ADLES.Baleat TEN o\u2019clock À.M.ALFRED A.BOOKER, the subscriber 8, 180 Boer, : GEDARS | CEDARS! CEDARS! CEDAR POSTS, - CEDAR SILLS and SPLIT CEDARS, From dc.per foot upwards.SLABS\u2014 $2.00 per load delivered.BOX CUTTINGS\u2014$2.50 delivered.WM.HENDERSON, SAW MILLS, 342 WILLIAM STREET.180x (BEAT REDUCTION OF TARIFP.\u2014The Iroquois House, Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, will take permanent boarders for the rest of the seagon at greatly reduced rates.180-8 M.SCOTT, Manager.ENDE RS for the Carpenter.Work of six Houses, Lincoln avenue and Guy street, received Saturday noon, 5th instant.For lans, specifications and quantities apply to the Rrchitest, \u2018WM.H, BODSON, 59 St.Bonaventure street.180-2 K.& H, MACDONALD, BLACKSMITHS and MACHINISTS, 24 LATOUR STREET.180x JD ERSONAL John Willlamson, of County Ar- magh, Ireland, who emigrated to Canada in 1873, 18 requested to communicate with John BR, Carden, barrister, Ennickillen Place, Dublin.gs \\OR SALE, à Cash Book in the St.James Build- Fi Society.Call at 108 Barre street.| 1 OR SALE, a book of the St.James Building 8o- clety ; \u2018first issue, $2,000, at 20 per eent.discourtandterms.Address J.B.STAR 9ffice.LE, à pair of nice Bay Horses.Apply to F°ioss OBren, at C.C Snowdgu & Co.'s, 500 St.Paul street, from 10 to 12 o\u2019clocE, 180-3 OM.\u2014To let, first-class furnislied front room R° ina private family.Apply at 45 Bleury # D WANTED by a Widow with one girl Boers ears oa.Address B 9, STAR Qe.\u2019 OST, between Molson\u2019s Bank \u2018and-La Banque L du Peuple, rix $50 Montreal Bank Bills.The bnder will receive $50 reward on to\u2018urning tothe STAR office._ 80-4 OST, on Monday last, in the vicinity of Chenne- L vifle street, a Bull Pup, long ears, about five months old.The finder will be rewarded on re- _ turning it to No.1 Fire Station, Craig street.180 - - WA ages a respectable young woman as Genes ral Servant.Apply at 124 Durocher girect.WwW ANTED, by a respectable widow a situation with a small family as Cook or General Servant; good references.Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street, Regletry Odice.180-8 1 ANTED \u2014A composer of poems and romances wants a situation in an editor's office; no - objection to go to the country.Address by let:er to Miss Neviile, 5 Auderson street.180-3 ANTED, à General Servant at 591 St.Mary W street.180-2 ANTED, a Caghier for a retail druggist store.VV \u201cM éarcse, D 10 Sran offe.180-8 ANTED, by & man lately from the States, a W situation in à Livecy stable, or any place to take e of a Horse or drive; hasm:Ny years * * experience and best of reference.Address & 9, STAR office.: 180 8 VW AIED, a oung Girl about 15 to assistin .DOT aow OLE ply to 33 City Coun illor street.180-1 j * ROVINCE OF QUEBEC.[No, 11,148.7 District of Montreal.CIR OURT, Montreal.\u2014John Fulton, Plaintiff, RO os Bte.Chener est, Defendant.\u2014 Wiil be sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on Thursday, the Tenth day of August inst.at Nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domi- - cile of the said Defendant, No.46 Robin lane, in the City of Montreal, all the goods and chattels geized in this cause, consisting of a Sideboard, Bureau, &c.Terms Cash, M.CHAUSSE, B.5.C.Montreal, 1st Aug, 1876.1801 AE OMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE cures Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, do.It can be given 10 childxen without the slightest danger, as t contains no opinm.Be sure that you ask for that prepared by TATE & COVHENTON, 157 St, James street, Fôr' sale by all respectable druggists.166+ STE.MARIE BROTHERS, 454 Notre Dame Street, Invites inspection of a very choice 200k of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, CONBISTING OF BLACK SILKS\u2014Cashmere finish, COLORED GROS GRAIN In all tho new shades, PLAIN and FANCY CHECKED DRESS @00D3\u20141be | very latest styles.a} KS and IRON GRENADINKS\u2014bde: 8 BA ods over offered in the city.° LADIES LINEX SUITS, trom giv \u2019 ng Ps cL KN.B.\u2014300 0 $15.00.\u2014 Queens CHOLERA.\u2014Aro-.tic Blackberry Carminative cures Cholera: : Arrhoos, Summer Complaint or derqugement-of - the stomach, caused by charge of food and water, - Price 956 Take no other than \u2018that prepared by - TATE & COVERNTON, 157 3t.James street.For sale by all respectable druggists.186+ Y RENOITATS YONAF.Just the thing to take to the country - Ahgego asgortmientat - 2 + HUMPHREYS\u2019 VARIE ve fre E ps pa Tue Fiman Vernier: OR; Villainy Frustrated, CHAPTER LXXXVIL DESBOROWGH HALL.When Laura fainted on hearing the news of her hushand\u2019s death, she knew, from the expression of Mr.Heathcote\u2019s face, that something terrible had happened ; that some fearful revelations, probably, had been made by Sir John:at His dying hour, Scarcely was she alone with her brother than she roused herself, closed the ddor, and lifting her hair off her face, spoke earnestly and impressively to him, \u201c Something worse than his death has occurred.Strange persons were by the bedside of Sir John last night\u2014the lawyer who was the friend of Philip, and seme other people unknown to my husband's: valet.Did you see the fearful scowl with which Mr.Heathcote looked at you, the quivering of the lips, the baleful glance of the eye 7\u201d \u201c« No.\u201d «I did.Rely on it, Suchet has played us false\u2014we are betrayed.\u201d \u201cWhat is to be done?\u201d stammered Montague, losing all courage.\u201cFly.In England possession is nine points of the Jaw.Once at Desborough Halil, with my late husband\u2019s will to show, 1 defy the whole world.\u201d « But\u2014but,\u201d urged-the white-faced villain, ¢\u201c your son is heir-at-law.Philip 16ft no chHidren.\u201d «I do not\u2014never did believe in his death.Your imagination has been cheated.\u201d 4 \u201c\u2019Sdeath ; I paid-adange sum to secure hisremoval\u201d\u201d \u2018 You never saw his body.He is des- Derately cunning ; and while we have been dancing on a velvet lawn, has been undermining us.He waited evidently for this day to explode his infernal machine.Rely upon it that the death of Sir John has saved us from worse.Come away ; we shall not be safe here many minutes, I am sure.\u201d Captain Albert Montague was as a child in her hands.He made/nô resistance, but followed with all the decility of a lamb.There was a:servants\u2019 staircase handy, by which they escaped unnoticed.Away to the hotel, where, in the state bedchamber, lay-the corpse ; but only to pack up, and prepare for instant departure.Laura, who had her face swollen with tears, and whose grief and sorrow were too genuine to be affected, called her husband\u2019s valet to her.+ What is this fearful news ?\u201d she cried.¢ Am I to understand it is true ?\u201d \u201c Yes, my lady.\u201d «Did your master\u2014did Sir John give .emy orders about his transport to England \u2014about his funera).But,no; he could not have expected it.\u201d ¢ No, my lady.But the executors will see to that.\u201d t True, true.Now understand me Leslie.I cannot remain here; Paris henceforth is hateful to me.I shall take the children away to Desborough Hall, and there, infutter seclusion, await the di- reotions of those charged with the execution of his honored will.\u201d \u201c Very well, my lady.\u201d ~ «1 leave everything to you, Sir John\u2019s solicitors will know what is best.\u201d \u2018Yes, my lady\u2014there is a gentleman here who-will see toeverything,\u201d was the -vabet's.reply.Then finding that Lady Laure had nothing further to say, he bowed himself out.An hour later, Lady Laura, Captain Montague, the two children, and the servauts were all crowded inte a travelling-car- riage on their way 10 Calais.Neither thought of stopping, despite the fatigue, until they were in sight of those salt sea waves, beyond which alone-ldy safety.If Suchet had betrayed them, there was no corner of France, however remote or strange, where they would be safe from his clutches.England was their ark of safety, as it had been of many others, deserving and undeserving.They were.up at.dawn, \u2018boat going soon after daybreak ; and though the domestics insisted that the weather was rough, and that the children would be very ill, the trembling and guilty pair, ying from the Nemesis which pursued em, insisted on departing, The orders were-far too peremptory to be disobeyed, dnd after a hasty breakfast they were again ploughing the.waters, Wbkch alone séparated then from: home-\u2014frem rank and wealth, = Ledy Laura felt berself nô ordinary dowager.Her soh was buta year old, amd would bave a minority df twenty years, during which time she would be mistress.Thereywag one.inconvenience _ in the fact of Mr.Heathcote being her éo-executor ; but, fortunately for her, no reference was made to any default from ber marrying a second tire, - And many she would, for she needed: one to support her in her triais.Support hér! Would Captain Albert Montague do this ?\u2014and would she daré- to marry him, after passing him off as her brother ?\u2019 Laura felt Herself capable of doing anything now.She expectéd tp be compiétb- ly unmasked, amd consequently to be shunned by all, -* ' Well, she would marry Montague ; she would shut up Desborough Hal}, and she would retire to Italy\u2014no, not exactly to Italy, for nowhere where the ecclesiastical law of Rome had power wis she safe ; but to some neutral groûtd, like Switzerland, where her vast income would ene able her to live like a princess, and there defy the cold judgment of English so- cicty.She did not care for Montague, it is true.But he was her accomplice; he knew all her fearful secrets; De would stand like a skeleton between her and any other vision of happiness, It was Hob- son's choice\u2014he for a husband, or none, And Laura Desborough was far too guilty to resolve te live alone, with no other companions but a gnawing conscience and terrible memories.Such were the thoughts which coursed through her brain as she hurried on from Dover to London, actually outstripping the post, which in those days left Paris only thrice a week, and was delivered about forty-eight hours after its departure, In London she was some hours in obtaining some mourning ; the:rest was to be sent on.She gave large orders; which were executed with ardor by houses to whom the name was familiar.They reached Desborough Hall \u2018in the evening, being wholly unexpected by the old housekeeper and the fow servants whe resided at the house during the absence of the family.The sight of two travelling carriages naturally created a great commotion ; but the news they brought nearly prevented the household from attending to their uties.Sir John Desboroygh dead, and the.| baby heir already in Possession, The dreadful news flew like lightning - through the county; with the addition most unwelcome to all, that Captain Albert Montague had accompanied.the dowager widow to the ancestral residence.- Lady Laura entered into mo explanations ; but that her hasty and almost inexplicable departure from Paris might create less scandal, { took to her bed and would see nobody.It was her duty as a mother to restore her children to their native home, but now she cared not how soon she died, she told the o'd housekeeper.She had done as she should have done, only she had little or nothing to live for.« But your children, my lady,\u201d observed Mrs.Archer, with a curtsey, \u201c True, Archer.I shall be reconciled to them by and bye.But now keep them away.They make me think too much of their father.Poor little dears! deprived already of their best and only friend.\u201d Mrs.Archer thought her conduct ex- -emplary ; and when insinuations were thrown out as to the propriety of her having remained in Paris till after the funeral, she was ready to declare that had she done so, the poor dears of chilien would have 16st mother as well ag father, » : Which, onty-the honsekeeper did not ~~.~~ know it, was about the.best thing for \u201cthem that by any probability could, have \u2018happened.Next-day a letter reached the steward, announcing the death of Sir John.dt-was written by Mr.Heathcote, who announced that the.funeral would take plage in Paris, and fixed the date, so that, he said, the solicitors who were in possession of \u2018the last.will and testament of Sir John Desborough might be able to read it on the proper day._ Not-the remotest, not the slightest al- lusièn to Lady Laura.But the steward kngw already how they had come post-haste from Paris, without giving notice to any ome who might seek \"to.detain them.Co Notice was.accordingly sent to the solicitors who wexb named by Lady Laura as having the will, Messrs, Wilson and Crafter, to attend at one o'clock on the : day in question, when the wishes of Sir John as té-thè disposition ofhis property would be make known to: whom it might concern, ) \u201c We are safe;\u201d said Lady Laura, when she and Captain Montague were alone; \u201cthis noble fortune, this magnificent estate, is mine at last.\u201d Co « Qurs; my dear Laura,\u201d sail Albert, leaning back with the air of' one who already felt like a lord of the manor and magistrate, \u2018What mean you?\u2019 she asked, rather drily, not sorry to lower his pretensions.\u201cI mean that, after great exertions, after many difficulties and dangers, we have reached a point beyond which we can scarcely be expected to go.As we began life together, with no capital, save our wit snd industry, soshall we continue it together, and share the advaitages which you have won fer our, common weal.\u201d .\u201cTn what character do you, propose sho reside with me and with my children?\u201d shie asked, rather sary; \u201cIo hsmias- ter; I can tell you.\u201d \u201cAs your husband or yo ifriend, which ever you please;\u201d he sald.«Albert you ought to know Hngland well enough fo be aware that for me to marry one who has passed for my brother would be to put myself out of thoppale of gociety\u2014to be shunned where not execrated,\u201d \u201cWe can leave this cold country.\u201d «Where are we to go where the papal authority cannot reach ?\u201d \u201cThere are Protestant states in Germany and Switzerland, I like à town with a good set of tables,\u201d he replied, gneering, \u201c If you think you are going to gamble away the fortune of n¥y children, you are ing on her palid cheek, I 'wenld rather bear any shame first.\u201d \u201c Would you ?\u201d cure.Say what you will, and do what you will, I am the jointured widow of Sir John Desborough\u2014the guardian, by my husband\u2019s will, of my children, Unless T do anything to\u2018forfeit the favor of the Court of Chancery, no one can take them from me; and, remember, the Court of Chancery will not take notice of anything I have done, but of wkiat I hay do choôse to be the sharer of my wWcalth, dispensed by myself, or\u2014an opeh rup- tare,\u201d \"1 bis was said coldly, sternly, resolutely, and Captain Albert Montague bding pletely, with a mental reservation of very serious import, for which, however; had she known of it, Laura would nof hawe cared in the slightest degree.In defence of her rights, and: those of her children, she could be a tigress.{ To be continued.) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADA.til to be more severe Was anticipated.They bave done considerable damage in some loealitien: Early planted the later portions of the crop will undoubtedly suffer.\u2014 Waterloo Adæartiser.As a band of timber, with thirteen mien on board, was being brought down the: Chatts slides, it-struck the head pier as it was about to enter, swung round and entered the chute to ther Horse Shoo Falls.The pilot shrieked for help, and although the task was a most dangerous one, about 150 men took to boats, and getting on the raft with oars, by sheer force of rowing moved it slowly up the dangerous current, and after great exertion landed it safely inside the slide channel.Had it not been for their gallant conduct, the men on the band must inevitably have gone.over the falls, The rescuets were from All Fraser's timber, Pp A citizen of London recently rgcéived a letter from Manitoba in which the writer says : \u2018\u201cIhave been four years farming (in a small way) this summer, and I have never raised anÿtHing except pofatoes, \"How could a farmer in your eothtry get \u201calong in that style?This year have four aeres of wheat as good av present, as \u2018Tever-savé; ifit-fail$tiiis tifne again, I shall leave this country\u2014if I'can get away, \u2018but-vre ment have patiente till wé see.I Have alét'asmall field of batlèy; and an -acre of \u2018potatoes, all doing well would \u2018have been 'badk to Ontario long ago} but 1 Eriow this cottntry\u2019 oat produce enormous \"crops, for'l have seen them before and I fave no doubt Fshall again.\"Fhel grasshoppers wil play out here the safnd as the right if we can getuover this year with a ' érop ard, \u2018judging from prezent $ppear- can be raited anywhere.\u201d He also! saya: \u2018\u201c¢ There is plenty of everything (in the country except work and money ; add they are both very scarce.In fact, I never saw around Winnipeg.They are hiring for get $30 and $40 per month for the same work, Provisions are as cheap ad I ever out money, or a way of getting it, |Credit with the merchanis is- played out.} They \u2018have given all they can afford, although they have large stocks,\u201d .IRELAND.The Cork Farmers\u2019 Club anticipates short harvests and unpaid rents inl consequence of the prevailing drought.| Tubber-Ronan, or St.Ronan\u2019s' Well, near Castletown, is about to be rbstored to something like its ancient dignity.From being the scene of an annual patron, it had fallen into decay and Shih ; but owing to the exertions of Mr.rphy, J.P., its time-honored celebrity has been restored.: reference is made to the flax orgp::\u2014The growing crop: of flax in this coun has been greatly favored this week by the state of and change in the atmo phere, The advices from the Continent ire also fayorable, and all danger of a dpficient crep now seems past, To \u2018farmers living in the.parish of Glodntane, near Mallow, were attacked lately nekrly simultaneously, with a very fatal disease, could be done to relieve them four of them died.When the veterinary surgepn was bled the animal to relieve the gréat oppression in its breathing, but & would not flow, and was of the consistency testines of one of the animals that died were cut up and given to the ducks, which did not live two minutes after eating them.So the disease must have been a very poisonous one.The police had the carcasses buried, as the disease is highly contagious, ; A correspondent writing from Swine- ford to the Connaught Telegraph says :\u2014 \u2018\u2018 Michael O\u2019Malley, born at Sloggar, within a mile or so of Westport, isinow in his 113th year.His father, Patrick O\u2019Mal- ley, had a family of sixteen, all attaining the age of maturity\u2014ten males and six females\u2014but none of them living to anything like an old age.He held the farm of land known as Cullen, from the late Sir Neal O'Donel, containing 1,250 acres, a man through life in good and re- épectable circumstances.he present Michael O'Malley, as a cattle-dealer, had recourse to various parts of the country, but finally settled down and got married to a woman named Kate O\u2019Brien, of the city of Limerick.He lived there with his wife and family\u2014eight sons and four daughters\u2014till about eight years ago, His wife and all'his children having Yor he returned to his native county, and is now mistaken,\u201d said Laura, a red spot dppear- .by far the weaker vessel, yielded ¢om- weevil in Ontario: We will \u2018be all\u2019 ances, I'am sure wé will have as gbod as: so many men idle in any place as there are $15 a month ; a year or two ago they would - saw them, but that don\u2019t help people with- In a letter from Belfast, the following Seven milch cows belonging + three | called \u2018\u2018charbon,\u201d and before auythidg called to see one of those attacked, he a blood- of and as black astar.Some of the in- a wanderer thrown upon.the world.He was.thisty-thrée years old (and in his thirty-fourth) the year of the Frenéh revolution.He joined the rebellion, and took with the French under General Bumbert, at Killala, together with his three byothers, Peter, Tom, and Owen.He marched from Killala to Castlebar, brave Blake, of Garracloon, and fought under him at the battles of Carrickacat and Ballinamuck, He escaped and betook himself to the mountains for years, until all about the rebellion had been forgotten, county.\u201d .A case of great atrocity was perpetrat- ult,, when, at breakfast time, a dispute\u2014 not, unfortunately, a very unusual thing \u2014oceurred between a man named Hene- \u2018berry and his wife, fowl dealers, In the -middle cf the argument, Mrs.Heneberry, ed her husband that if he would open his mouth any more, she would thrust the kuife down his throat, and he, unfortu- \u2018nately at that moment, doing what he was told not to do, his.cruel wife, true to her promise in this instance, \u2018sent the knife down, the blade goingthroughthe tongue.He was conveyed to the dispensary, in Lady Lane, where he was attended by Drs, Delandre, Browne and Rogers, the former of whom dressed the wound and declared that the man\u2019s life was in danger.Mrs.Heneberry was conveyed to the lock-up, where she was kept until brought before Mr, J.Slattery, on a charge of having stabbed her husband.Edm.Heneberry, a lad about sixteen years of age, deposed : when I heard my father ory out that he was stabbed and done for ; I ran out and saw him bleeding from the mouth ; I saw no knife, and my mother was behind the counter; I know mo more till the police came.\u201d Head Constdble Courtney deposed to.atresting the prisoner, who, after - being cautioned, said she had stabbed her hvsband, but it was done in a fit of passion Mis, Heneberry, who appeared in a:depresged condition, said shehad nothing to say.The prisoner was then formally remanded for eight days, bail being refus- -Heneberry\u2019s life was in danger.SCOTLAND.The number of students recently exam- '{ ined im the Training College, Edinburgh, -| Was as follows :\u2014Church of Scotland : |\u2018 Males, 63; females, 76.Free Church : Males; 62; females, 103.Episcopal Chureh : Male, 1 ; females, 28, Signs of a herring fishing in thei Clyde are pleasantly numerous, For some days, flodks of solan geese have\u2019 been on the wing above\u2018the Cloch Light, and on several ocoagions hundreds ofthese birds have \u201cYes; my position here is perfedtly se= HOomOGRAPEERS, - - 18 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.Pho aphs and Tin Types n in Intost pa tograp! ypes take 0 Intost, Wars Par, mr ; (WEATER.) We, the undersigned, have applied to the Core poration for permission to erect a Steam Engine on SIDE WORK, \u2014 -} JOSEPH JAMES & CO.The genuine is branded .Montrest, July 20t, 1878, Sen \u201cA, RAMSAY & SON.\u201d I ; a \u2026\u2014 à |: MACHINERY, &o.: HOTELS, &o.J LAURIE & BRO, PRINCE OF WALES HOUSE, PANUFACTURNRS OF LACHINE; RA rTING J BARSALOU & CO.Deg to call the attention of thelr numerous iriends and the public generally, to the fact that they have completed the EXTRNSIVE SOAP FACTORY and are now prepared to furnizh the Trade with all clanses of Soap, from the common Bar io the fineat Laundry, All orders.punctuaily attended So, nd best oz satisfaction guaranteed.J.BARSALOU & CO, SOAP MANUFAOTURERS, Cor.St.Catherine and Durham Sta, 1102 n \u2014 TAILORING, (3000 ALPACA COATS $1.25, J.KEHOE & CO.108 McGILL STREET, NEXT THE BURNING BOOT, SHIRTS, 40-and 500.OVERALLS, all Colors.SOCKS, three pairs Socks for 256.SPLENDID TWEED3 AND \u2018 GOOD TAILORING, 170% \u2014 \u2014 1 ROBERT MITCHELL & 00, - MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, BRASS FOUNDERS and FINISHERS | Coppersmiths, Plumbers, Steanr Fitters, Gas-Fitters, dec.& LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRONZE & ORYSTAL GASALLERS .- ALWAYS ON HAND, RT.PETER AXD ORAIG STREETS, MONTREAL, ses TO LET\u2014Fhe premi igy T e premises, 711 Craig, near Alexander street, consis shops, dwelling# \u2018and out-premises ; wi pted .for à retail and light menulacturing business Ap iy to DR.GO.71860 St, Catherine atroèt, monr Crséal Panes.Fp EEE Tonia the za MACHINE AND ENGINE WORKS BNGINES (Horizontal and uprigh: Conveniently situated above the Bd kamma, aaa Many GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY STATION, And Agents for BRLTING AND ENGINEERY SUPPLIES Occuples à very fine view of the river and aks, All visitors to this place should not fail t0 patronise 657 GBAIG STRERT, MONTREAL | Wulsostablishment.5 CHARLEBOIS, ee: BREWERS, &c.Pres WX.Dow & co, BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, 26 QUEEN STREET, SOREL, BREWERS AND MALSTERS, E.Gi.WIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS,, BREWERS, chave always on hand the various kinds of ALE aud PORTER, in wood and bottle.- With our labels, and have liberty %0 use them ; pe mom © Viation se GILSEY HOUSE ass.Bontyre.ore uchetiere ¥ (European Plan), corner Broadway and 29th street, J.Maisonneuve | Very favorable quotations and quality first-class India Pals and other Ales, Extra, Double and First-class accommodation.Wines, Liquors and %, In wood and] Cigars of the ûrat brand, Skiffs and\u2019 Venicies Le Tamiestu pied.g Ve ae a ways ready.H E ANCIENT HOUSE\u2014 'ormerly known as BAPIN'S Horm,)\u2014 sh Joseph street.Dinners a Spocialiiy \u201cBd men and the public generally, per month,,, per month.per dozen, anses ennensévuon 2000 ALE AND PORTER 286 St.Mary Street, Montreal, 8.00 creases 0.30 Families regularly supplied.JAMES REYNOLDS, Proprietor, The [following Bottlers only are supplied by us Good Yard and Stabling, 144x « Wolf = 20-1y JAMES H.BRESLIN, Proprietor.a METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Bw Pg rae of ace swe Kew Yor 26-15 BRESLIN, FUROELL à 00.Propriety COAL, FUEL, &o.\u2014 \u2014 COAL ! COAL ! FIER pe, NL FOURNAISE 166 MOUNTAIN ond 494 ST.JOSEPH STREET OVE COALis 200000000000 $G:75 fou and CHESTNUT Çoar 1 COAL! COALl S.W.BEARD & CO, .4 Foot of McGill street.EAU CHAUDE PERFECTIONNE.i 123x F.GREENE, COAL AND WOOD.No.572 Craig STREET.yy (Opposite Cote), SNOWDON & BRO., Makes a speciality of HEATING BY HOT WATER.136.25 per 2000, delivered, Gives a five years\u2019 guarantee, 1000.$6.75 MAPLE,.\u2026\u20261000 per The above are net cash prices, delivered.138x TANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS.\u2014 PE \u2018 REMOVES TAN AND SUNBURN.The KALEDON will give the o lexion a deli- este poftness and marble parity.obtained by no otber article.Prepared only by \u2019 ID.B LEWIS; Chemist, do.278 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STREET, 00e.MAFRE AVENUE, nenrly opponéo MURAT STREET, © Tx [ONT WHAT IT DESERVES.| DR.ANTHONY JAMESON'S CHOLERA REMEDY, EXTBACTS FROM NEW YORK TESTIMONIALS.It ig an invaluable remedy.It completely cured .me.\u2014Mrs.Ncieon, 549 Sth Avenue, N.X.- Tstopped all other remedies and took yours ; in two hours all irritation had ceased ; ~ if is best in uge,\u2014 Jas, M.Currmins, 224 Broadway, N.Y.Of your incomparable compound [ can only say it ig a public boon.\u2014P.E, Eager, 6th Avénue, N.Y.After two or three doses I was completely cured, and bave found it uniformly successful ever since.\u2014C.N.Penoyer, Chambers street, N.Y, It is incomparably superior to any other preparation of the kind.I always recomména it.\u2014H.C, DeWitt, 5th Avenue Hotel.For gale everywhere, SOLE AGENT, .BEE McGALE, \"DISPENSING CHEMIST, 30I BT.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.175 x G° TO HAWKES\u2019, Place d\u2019Armes Drug Store, QUININE WINE, Price, 50 and 76 cents per bottles, 136m - CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.Report from Dr.J.BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D, D, r C.L.F.C.8.,, Professor of Chemistry and Microscopy.I hereby certify that I have carefully analysed the samples of * Quinine Wine» submitted to me by Messrs.Kenneth Campbell & Co., with the following result: No.1.\u2014Dark in color and turbid, de, > dy sediment on standing, has a svoct au EEE taste, Orange flavor and scarcely bitter, yields or gvaporation a thick Syrup of Inverted Sugar, con- ns only à misroscopic trace Of Quini ini dine, Is made with Orange wine, ine and taste, contains Cinchonine b Ro.br Gana thine not ent: 0, Sy Campbell\u2019s.\u2014Lig] color, el \u2018 3 deposit, contains Disulphate of\u2019 Quinine\u2019 ao proportion of 1 grain to two Auld ounces.1s made with Sound Sherry Wine.N.B.\u2014The latter (CAMPBELLS) is the only ge © examined, (Signed,) JOHN BAKER EDWAEDR Ph.D.D.C.L., B.C.B., College and College of Industry, Montreal, Mrsszs.Menneth Campbell & Co diy H.OLIVE, .\u201cOUSTOM HOUSE FORWARDING, COMMISION, RAILROAD Ann STRAMBOÂT AGANT, 2 2 ut Good second-hanû .Pianos, Cottage and \u201cOffice : ; 130 PRINCE WILLIAM sr, JAMES MELDRUM, Jn,: séboois or private radon Tom 40% BEC py | 8F.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK Daaler in: ail kinds of American, Scotch, -piy_as 60 City Counc oriteet.Ts OABADA - tov sisland Kewoastle Smitha, N ç 7 OÙ NEWSPAPERS FOX SALR NEWSPAPERSF ?Fh WELLINGTON FIRXED: comer Kody NU we \u201coman OUT A wits.mun Gain OBRSALE.mer BYREBAGH Always al IOW 45 » CUVE, : GESLE Dorcel, Montreal, E MITCHELL LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY (LIMITED,) HON.P.MITCEELL, PRESIDENT.JAMES STRERT, MONTREAL.(CANADA SHIPPING CO, BEAVER LINE, Between Montreal and Liverpool.The following Steamshi on or about the dates nam s Lake Megantic,\u201d Ca; Lake Nepigon, Ca And following fortnightly during the Have superior accommodation for number of Cabin Passengers.For Frelght or Passage apply to THOMPSON, MURBAY & CO, No.1 Custom Houss Square, ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Gover ment of Canada far .conveyanos CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS, 1876.SUMMER ARRANGEMEMTS, 1876, This Oompany®s Lin: péted Sut Ces full- ps will sail from Quebes es:are composed of the undex 1yde-built, double SardiniaDs sessed % Capt.Jas.Wylie Tabam eut.W.H, Smith, R,R, Oapt.Neil McLean t.J The steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line (aix &t Loch Foyie t board and land malls and pazsengors 3g Ireland and Scotland), are intended ty FROM QUEBE0.sosusescoocansee 15 Jai « bth August «12th August veseres 19th August OITCABBIAT cac 0 ne c0u 5100 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEO: Oabin.s.sso0roc0ncsu0e +.$30, $70, According acco CCOE Intermediate.BLOBTAGO cv evvreestsnttiroenrssnrnsy .The Steamers of the Glasgow Line are 0 sail from the Clyde every T: hae u TONS Quebec on or about every Th: pall and £ FROM Q Canadian about.,.,., Austrian about.An experienced Surgeon carried cured until paid for, in passengers supplying Corner of YOUVILLY and COMMON Srmmwm, t, Louis, .1604 \u201cThese vessels hav for Cabin and Steerage Passengi tickets are issued at ous of bringing out their friends, .© every Wednesday, calling Canadian; the Swiss Bociety, the German passengers; | Society, and the New England, American, hse essscseasareanss 13th July, on?\u2019 h ers, and reat ces io a tes of passage .\u2014 210.0 50:00 to $60.00 Steerage.2 Through Tickets can had at all the principa Grand Trank Railway*Ticket Offices in Canada For Freight or Passage, 8, Generstal, or Washi N.Gilbert, 5 Rue ] M, Fa Uhristiana, to R.Raffell, 4 Store gonenhagen, to PM in Bergin, Michael in Havre to M, plo Me | ugus Krong, Consul ; in , M4 James street: in erson ; and in Montreal $0 J.Battersby, 138 3 or, to DAVID JOREANCE 4 00,, Exchange STEAMERS, &c, T.LAWRENCE STHAM.NA.Houses, Nunneries, Houses of \u2018Industry, Lowen St, Lawrence and Saguenay Line, GRAND EXCURSIONS TO TER ; FARE-Famxp RIVER SAGUENAY Bosting and Fishing at Murray and Sea Bathing, .Ton Ru The spleadidly ap.trapped or killed between the first day of Cacounsa and Tadousac.pointed steamers; o MBAGUENAY #.000000000000 001 OApt, Locours, \u201c Ok\u201d .Barras.- Hamond .Capt.P.Turgeon.day (Mondays excepted) | April following, for tho districts of Quebec, KAMOURASKA LINE, WEDNESDAYS and SATUEDAYS at ÿ 4.M, Return Tickets from Mont &.utario Navigation foot of Jacq oa Cartes me.cques er .328 Bt, Paul Street, Montross ALEX.MILLOY, Ageut.TAWA RIVER NAV GATION COMPANY, BOYAL MAIL LINE OF STZAMKRS MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Btx, *\u201c Prince of Wales,\u201d Passengers leave B onavent Or p.m.Trains fi Les Depot by 7 am or Lachi .; Ottawa and'Intormediets poe il session of the Legislative Assembly, provide SI100n, when passengers leave that: ¢ The assessors inassessing It in for Carillon and intermediate tes.TOURISTS will find this PICTURESQUE.in Canada.Market stesmer * Dagmar\u201d leaves Montreal Wed- property according to the amount at which, # Mesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.; Carülon Mondays and Thursdays 6 a.m.Freight for all points on th Tickets at \u201cTNESDAZ, August 1, 1876, ee en \u2014~\u2014 [ACT WORTH KNONING, | \u201cThere are thirteen express companies a Montreal.- | There ars eighty-four Notaries praotis in Montreal ghty practising There are two hundred and fifty-a; Lawyers in Montreal.vo Thq Pest-ofise Savings Banks eommenceq operatiens on the 5th April, 1868, The whole security of the Dominion is given for all deposits in the Post-office Savings - Banks.The Post Office Savings Bank allow interest, at the rate of four per cent.per annum, upon deposits.The right to attach and use a hand hose of not more than a fourth of an inch in fire costg two dollars per annum.The Chief of Police collects taxes, on hackney carriages, carts, trucks, waggons, dogs and milk licenses.Mink and wild cat may be hunted from \u20ac 15th October, and marten from 1st November to the 15th April, both days inclusive.Postmasters are forbidden by law to dig.| olose the name of any depositor in the Post.| office Savings Bank, or the amount of any | sum deposited or withdrawn.There are four Courts of Foresters in | Montreal, Allen\u2019s Pride, Charles Duncan, Chief Ranger ; Robin Hood, R.H.Stoba Mount Royal, J.Morton; St.Jude\u2019s, Mr, Sharpe.The importation of arms and munitions of war other than from Great Britain or the British possessions not allowed, except under special permission of the Minister of Customs.j Weodcock, snipe, wild swan, wild goose, wild duck, widgeon or teal, not to be shot or ; hunted in this Province under the Game laws, between one hour after sunset, and one hour before sunrise.No charge is made to depositors on paying, into the Post-office Savings Bank, or i retiring money, or for postage or communi cations with the Postmaster-General i relation thereto.The House of Commons is composed of 204 members, distributed as follows: Quebec, 65 ; Ontario, 88 ; Nova Scotia,21 ; New Brunswick, | 16; Prince Edward Island, 6; British Columbia, 6 ; Manitoba, 4.Elk, Moose, Deer, Cariboo, Fawn and Hag may be hunted in the Province of Quebec in the months of September, October, November, December, and January, to the first February, when the close season commences.Fountains are only supplied with water at tho discretion of the Water Committee, and the charge is 3 cents, per hundred gallons, The quantity used is to be determined by the Water Committee or the meter, The Montreal Inspection District of the Internal Reveaue Department consists of the Revenue Divisions of Montreal, gt Hyacinthe, Terrebonne, Beauharnois, § Johns, Sherbrooke, and Three Rivers.There are thirteeen Episçopal Churches iy Montreal, sixteen Presbyterian, nip, Methodist, four Congregational, four Baptist, one German Protestant, one New Jerusalem, twenty-two Roman Catholic, and two Jowish Synagogues.The Postmasters of the Savings Bank Offices will act as agents for the receipt of the money deposited for transmission to the Pnstmaster-General, and for the payment by the Postmaster-General of monoy withdrawy by depositors.By the amended Post-office Act, whic came in force on the 1st October, 1875, any Postmaster issuing Money Orders on oredit, and any person aiding and abetting, or procuring the issue of such orders, will be guilty of misdemeanor.The Montreal Revenue District consists of the counties of Hochelaga, Jacques Cartier, Laval, Vaudreuil, Soulanges, Laprairie, Chambly, Vercheres, Berthier, Joliette, L'Assomption, Montealm,Richelieu, Yamasks, Drummond, Arthabaska, and the city of Montreal\u2014Dunbar Browne, collector.It is expressly forbidden to any occupant of a house or building, supplied with water from the Water Works, to furnish water to others, or to use it otherwise than for his own use, or to increase the supply of water agreed for, or to waste it, or to practice any fraud upon the Corporation with regard to the water supplied.None of the Game enumerated in t Provincial Game laws, except hares, may be taken by ropes, snares, springs, cages, nets of traps of any kind, nor shall any such engine be set for that purpose, and any person may destroy any engine so set.The Odd Fellows of Montreal are comprised under the following Lodges: L 0.0.F, | M.U., Montreal District, Loyal Montreal | No.3115; Loyal Victoria, Mo.580.IQ, \u2018 under G.L.of U.S., Montreal Incampmeygg No.1.; Provincidl Degree Lodge, No.Pa Mount Royal Lodge, No.1; St.Lawrence, \u2018 | No.2; Mizpah, No.3 Duke of Edinburgh, .No.4; Albert, No.6 ; Enipire, No.6.| The National Societies In Montreal are: St.George's, English ; of St.Andrew's and i Caledonian, Scotish ; S¢.Patsbek\u2019s.and Si Bridget\u2019s, Irish ; St.Jean Baptiste, French Society.Municipal Taxation in Montreal commences with an assessment of ls.64.in the £ on the assessed yearly.value of all real property within the city.Wholesale Merchants, retail ' mesehants, trade dealers, manufacturers an.profeseional men are assoszed at £7.10 per i £100 of retail.The Masonic Lodges of Montreal are as i follows: St.Andrew's, St.George\u2019s, Zetland, Han on! | Kilwinning, Victoria, Les Coeurs Unis, Prince Tenn * Consort, Union, Striet Observance, Elgin, St Lawrence, Antiquity, Mount Royal, Mount ! Moriah, Izabud Council, Leblano Lodge, ; Ark Mariners, Richard Cœur de Leon | Encampment, St.Helena Conclave, St Paul's, St.Charles Eng.Reg.St.Charles, St.Charles Chapter.Buildings used as Colleges, Academies, Seminaries, Schools, Churches, Poor Alms and generally all religious or charitable institutions are charged for water at shop- rates, to be based upon the actual value of the property at four per cent.Such institutions may, except in the case of Churches use water by the moter, and pay therefor the same rate ag distillers, &o.The latest enactments of the Game lam provide that \u201cno etter shall be hunted May and the first day of October, in any yest; no beaver between the thirtieth of April and the first of September ; \u2018no muskrat between * the first of June in any year, and the first of Saguenay, Chicoutimi, Montmagny, Kamour aski, Ramouski and Gaspe, and between the first of May in each year, and the first of asl at Excursion April following, for the remainder of the ished at the Riche mpany\u2019s Offices, 133 © Richelieu Plor, General Ofces, as follows: Grand Lodge, B.A.Order of Province.The Temperance Societies in Montreal art Good Templers: Victoria Lodge, Britannis Lodge, Prince Arthur Lodge, Peace and 1 Harmony Lodge, Dominion Lodge, Prince a Albert Lodge; Independent Order: Mou Royal, Royal Victoria, Hope, Winstanleys Shaftesbury, Star of Liberty, Pr hibition, Mechanic's; Perseverance Jen of Rechabites; Grand Division Sons of Temperance: Howard, Rescue, Thistle Excelsior; St.George's Church Temperau® Bociety, Societe de Temperance du District de Montreal, St.Anne\u2019s St.Patrick\u2019s an lotaria,n St.Bridget\u2019s Societies, \u201d The Act to amend the Ae of Incorportiel of the city of Montreal, passed at the Ja property in the said city shall tai as the base of their assessment extra.a Evening steamer from Ottawa will ran Lachine actual value of such property Pp .EXCUKSION TIOKE one day only) a ONE .Gers f0s the celebrated COALEDONI > « 8 and at L'Original.Return Toa property ; and if the same be occupied by, * route one of the most the time of making the assessment; bef T9 for OARILLON (good for shall morcover specify and incinde in ti assessment roll the bona fide rent of sud in the possession of the owner thoreof H* assessors shall determine the rent of su their judgment, the said property might® \u20ac OTTAWA forwardea Tented, or ought to produce, if it Wer wit despate 3 Freight Office, 87 Common street, pany Ome, 13 Bonaventure street, or Grand R.W.SHEPHERD, rented.\u201d The Benevolent Societies of Montreal are¥ follows: The Church Home (Anglican) Protestant Orphan Asylum, English Wok GROCERIES, Lieur Summer : The faforite brand Sample X.\u2014Daxk color, with dark mudd - posit on standing, has an\u2019 acid and Bligh Titer .ut no Quinine, Is made\u2019 INPORTED AND DOME STIO tution B.\u2014 .GINGE Pasteur Asylum, Deaf and Dumb Institu uine \u201cQUININE WINE\" of the threes aspen] GER ALE, TM ODA and ÆRIATED .| AT - MCÔARITY & HUTOHISON'S, Nos.3 aod 5 ST.ANTOINE STREET, Professor of Chemistry and Microscopy, Bishops | MONTREAL, 160 |\u201d 2 ROBERTSON, HART & co, for pickerel (dore) end maskinonge is f° No.47 \u2018Brrery A ri I « qOFFROR FURNIRD.WiB.\u2014 Attendance Bodies.laid out and ençe où the Premise.7 hour of the nay is prohibited, exeopt under lease or lity ingmens Benefit Society, Montreal Working men\u2019s Mutual Benefit, and Widows a Orphans Provident Society, United Protostsr Workingmens\u2019 Beneñt Society, Montre Ladies Benevolent Society, St.Andrew! Home, Irish Protestant Benevolent Socielf Industrial Rooms, Firémen\u2019s Benevole! Association, Protestant House Industry 9 Refuge, Society for the Prevention : Cruelty to Animals, Protestant Institution HOCK and CLARET WINES, &.Deaf Mutes, -The Hervey Institill Protestant Infant\u2019s Home, Roman Catholi?Orphan Asylum, St.Bridget\u2019s Home, Le Amalgamated Society of Engineers.Fishing for speckled or brook troub T5 nets, spears, or other apparatus, is forbid J at all times.Angling by the hand for tr is permitted from 1st January to 15th Se tember.White fish are not to bo taken ] any means between 10th November ol 1st December.No lunge to be taken bet\" the 15th October and Ist December.Fish bidden between the 16th April and 15th Ma and for bass between the lôth May and June.\u2018The close season for salmon 18 rs same in both Provinces, viz.: From 1st 4 TRNITUES QKarkRs, | tember to 1st May for surface fly fishing\u2019 HA SPECIALTY.from Jst August to lst May for net f80%% Fishing by means of nets or other apps à from the Department of Marine Fisheries.P > Son "]