The Star, 16 juillet 1877, lundi 16 juillet 1877

[" a LWAY R LINE, ite to DUNTAINS, pointy hod, Je at\u201910 prot Portland af ing C « 5 in Beste, 80 0ee bg SSH BERR I SH c= = © = eur ses wu 5 Vi with the al at 0.48 nes street, | J tov Rys, feet.umber at à STREET.LS, SASE =.REET, cut to order.ists, Deals Laths, Fur juidings aud ly executed 135x pda EET.ere WHITH (NT, 1, hae mors suing White x Tpoce in the Domb for paintieg teunial.[rade in the i ae _ .BROS, VERS, ontreals s of ALE and à by us with om :\u2014 tation street intario stree beticre street ntario street .Taymn stree hetiere st 138% _ \\ Dee NTREAL if.149x 323 + = has entered Russian territory, and advanced 8: Tived, bringing the railway authorities and \u2018sians around Rustchuk is becoming closer -and closer.,- _ phe Red Cross flag is in the same line, a Pueatan, @.L_e accusation is constantly made during a Tue he) su Le VOL.IX.NO.165 Morning Telegrams.THE WAR.he Town of Bayazid Destroyed\u2014De- feat of the Russians at Tirnova, TEST July 14.\u2014The Grand Duke FAT 15 & here.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14.\u2014It is said the rks have beaten the Russians and reoccupied Timova ; also that Ismail Pasha six miles on the road to Tiflise BUCHAREST, July 15, \u2014Preparations con- inue for a battle near Rustchuk, whither a portion of the garrison of Silistria has al- cacy goLe.CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 15.\u2014 It is said Yet Austria has fruitlessly endeavo:ed to ound the Russian Govornment as to possible onditions of peace.The Austrian Ambas ador here has no instructions or informa.icn on the sulject.It is said Mr, Layard lis 1egotiating with the Parte for permission for the British fleet to enter the Dardanelles in certain contingencies.Sr.PETERSBURG, July 16,\u2014Ceneral Ter- uka: cof reyorts that he found the town of Bayazid destroyed, and the atmosphere so nfected from the dead bodies that it was impossible to remain in the place.From the scene of the insurrection in the Caucasus, it is reported that the Russians have resumed the offensive.Gen.Alkhasoff marched on July 13th from Tokueli to 'kraitehgli, on the right bauk of the Galigai, drove the enemy from their entrenched positions, forced them behind Mokva, and occupied Goum.A Vienna special says that Count Andrassy made representations at Bucharest and Belgrade, with a view of causing Servian territory to be respected.Roumania has renounced all idea of military action.- The Manchester Guardian's Ragusa spe- ial says 35,000 Turks embarked at Anti- vari on Saturday.A special, dated Rasgrad, Saturday, says the last train from Rustchuk has just ar- British Consul.The approach of the Rus- The Times says it is expeeted that Montenegro, without even waiting for the departure of Suleiman Pasha\u2019s army, wil resume operations in the direetion of the Herzegovina and Old Servia.According to advices from Ragusa, they have already \u2018done so in the latter direction.The Beginning of a Bombardment.GruroEvo, July 14,\u2014The morning\u2019s sun rose bright and cheerful, and a light breeze broke the general sultriness of the weather.As thehours wore on the day became more and more sultry, and the streets were quiet, but for the chat under the huge sunshades of the sellers of lemonade.Those who hail to be out of their houses walked with a languid air, and sought quiet patches of sleepy sunshine alternated with shady nooks, The river glittered as it rolled round the gentle curve of Slobosia, and brought reflected to: the feet of Giurgevo the white minarets of Rustchuk.But about 3 o'clock a rumbling sound is heard coming down the river at the point of the Slobosia curve, and those who were in the secret of the Russians and were watching from a high tower in the centre of the market place saw a little puff of smoke roll itself out in the direction of the Turkish shore, Another and another succeeded, and after each a still smaller puff about a Tarkish battery.The first smoke was that of a gun, the second the busting of a shell.A nearer sound is heard.It is the reply of the Turk and suggests ideas of killed and wounded Russians taken to that light and airy hospital we visited yesterday, with its clean beds in rows, and absence of patients.But what is that horrible crash close by, and disturbing the afternoon nap of Giurgevo?The crash is the bursting of a Turkish shell in the town, and the humming comes from pieces of rsgged iron pouring through the stieets\u2014the actual streets where peaceful citizer.s walk and talk, The shell has just passed over the new Red Cross Hospital, where a doolor and some Sisters of Charity bave lately taken their places to tend the sick snd wounded, whether Russians or \"Turks.A Russian instantly calls attention to the fact that they are firing at the Red Cross.No wecannot believe it; they are «nly ghelling the tower where we all are, war, when two nations hate each other.The shells come quicker and quicker, and that one has certainly struck the hospital.Still, we hope it is an accident, and when the fire becomes very hot, we leave the tower to pack up and get horses and goods to a safe place, for by this time the whole town is placed under fire by the Turks.But -one word must be said about a man who was a boy in curiosity and recklessness, a woman in tenderness, and a man in steadiness.I mean Dr.Garrick, of \u2018St.Petersburg, physician to the English Embassy, who stayed in the tower till we insisted on his coming down, and then exercised his professional skill upon a poor wretch who had just been stiuck by a piece of a shell on the head, working all fe time as quietly and scientifically under fire as if he had been to the manner born, and so he was, for he was born a brave and kindly Scotchman.Re-building St.John.ST.Joun, N.B., July 14.\u2014At a ing of citizens this morning, ayor warle presiding, a committee was appointed to examine the charters of loan and mortgage associations, with a view of organizing such a society here.The object is to raise money in England at a low rate of interest, for the building of St.John, The meeting resolved that the local Government and the city corporation should aid the proposed new association in obtaining a loan of at | least $2,000,000.| Government Appointments.OrTAWA,July 14.-The following appeared in the Official Gazette, issued to-day :\u2014 James Van Bridger, of the village of Plantagenet, Ont.,to be an official assignee for the County of Prescott, vice James P.Wells, resigned.George Burry, Montreal, to be an official assignee for the electoral districts of Montreal East, West and Centre.John Rice, of Whitby, Ontario, ta be en official assignee for the County of \u2018Ontario, vice John S.M, Wilcox, resigned.Kenneth Mackenzie, Judge of the County Court of the County of York, Ontario, to be Judge of the Maritime Court of Ontario, under the provisions of the ¢Maritime Jurisdiction Act, 1877.A Tramp Browned.OTTAWA, July 14.\u2014The American barge OOMS \u2014 Double and Single Rooms, with good board, at 476 Lagauche- t'ere street.163 3 ROOM \u2014 Unfurnished with use of kitchen; or board to à laiy, at 27 St.Elizabeth Street.164-2 ROOMS with board, 35 Metcalfe Street, fenitiy.rise, sham - amp 129 160-6 ROOMS and Board, 0 de Mars Street.ROOM to Let, furnished.Bleury street.OOM, furnished, vacant at 49 Alexander Street, suitable for one or two ladies.159-7 ROOMS, Furnished and unfurnished, single and double, bath and W.C., 91 &t.Urbain.156-26 RCOMS\u2014To let, furnished and unfurnished, for ladies or gentlemen.Apply at corner 8t.Louis and Gosford street.131 27 ROOMS (hwmished) to let ; five minutes walk from Post-office, at 77 St.Antoine street.148-tf ROOMS TO LET, furnished or unfurnished, at 28 Richmond Square.48-tt O LET\u2014Some pleasantly situated Rooms, either with or without Board- Apply, 96 University street.155 FOUND.FOUND, at Cote St.Paul, a Pig; owner can have it by paying expenses and proving property.JOHN MCGREAVEY, Cote St.Paul Road.144-6 F OUND, on Monday,a bull bitch on McGill Street.Apply at No.3 Fire Station, Wellington Street.If not called for wi\u2018hin ten days will be sold to pay expenses.161-6 \u201c FORSALE {Ono cent per word, each insertion, pre- TOR SALE.\u2014A valuable Patent, cheap for cash.Apply at 113 5t.George st, FOR SALE\u2014A house ou the river side at Boucherville, convenient for an hotel.Apply to Dr, Munroe, 208 Dorchester Street.161-12 OR SALE\u2014A Beautiful restaurant with half license, eighty feet long ; cellar sume length ; best locality in city.Arp at 59 Elizabeth street.159-12 OR SALE.\u2014One second-hand 35 Horse power tubular Boiler; one do.25 Horse power do.do.; one do 8 Horse power upright ; one do.7 to 10 Horse power, Portable kn- gine and Boiler ; also one 15 H.P.Return Tubular Boller.All as good as new.Apply VULCAN BOILER WORKS, cor.Nazaroth & Brennan streets, W.C.WHILE.164-6 FOR SALE\u2014Three choice build- - ing lots, 2719 x 108 feet, south-west side Mackay street, near Sherbrooke street.Apply to o Ta UTH, 158-28 22 8t.John Street.TOR SALE, a Pleasure Yacht, Dock > ft x 6 ft beam.Can bo soon at Tatos Dry SUMMER RESORTS, SUMMER RESORT.The undersigned has acc mmodation for a few Boarders, for t:c summer A months.The House is situated on the \u2014\u20143# Banks of the beautiful ¢River Lac- quaro,\u2019\u2019 where there is Trout fishing.Boatingand drives if deeired.Terms $3 per week.Children under twelve $2.JAMES MELROSE, Rawdon, Y.Q., Mount Calum, P.O.For particulars apply at 36 Lorne Avenue.Address P 17, STAR office.1642 W ANTED TO PURCHASE a a country store business, where not more than berweet ffve and six hundred dollars will be required down.Stock nwt to exceed two thousand dollars.Address A.PATTERSON, Howick; BQ.LOST, &c.(Half cant per wond each insertion, pre-pald.] STRAYED, into 313 St.Constant street a few turkeys on Sumday which can be had by proving property and paying expenses.159 6 JOST Dog, small Scotch Terrier.Police Tax Ticket, No.347.Finder will be rewarded on returning to 25 Victoria 8t., or 42 St.Sacrament 8t.164-3 ) LOST; on Tuesday last, from teint St.Charles; à large whita Coctatoo.Be- turn to 142 Centre stree*.162-5 1OST.\u2014Large Key lostin vicinity of Adams\u2019 Tobacco Factory.The finder will be rewarded by leaving at 452 St.Paul street.5 CATTLE FEED.HAY: HAY! \u2014 150 Tons of first quality PRESSED HAY, just arrived on board the barge \u2018 Pierreviile;\u201d FOR SALE, at liberal prices, in lots to eult purch STORES TO LET, [&hould the premises be let before exp! of the advertisement.the noone for ous Slim rm rine tated spre @ cent insertion, pre-paid.1 per word TO LET, Offices on Craig street, over the STAR office, Appl Co., SrAr office.Py to Gra TO LET, a well-lighted Room, on the ground floor, coveriag about 600 square fast, nicely adapted for any light manufacturing ness.eam- power aired.1 Graham & Co., STAR office.red Ani r I YO LET, Premises suitable for a Job Printer or a light manufacturing busi- neers; well-lighied and convenient; steam if required.Apply to Graham & Co.; STAR Of res PROPERTY FOR SALE, For SALE.That splendid establishment, formerly the residence of the late Elzear Blanchard, Esq., situated at Belœil, on the banks of the Richelieu, a short cistance from the railway station.It has a superficies of 180 arpents, mostly meadow land.House well built and finished.Second house suitable for a farmer ; house, barns, stables, &c, all in the best order.Three arpents in front may be subdivided into building lots, which could be easily sold on raying terms.For full particulars and terms\u2014which are very eagy\u2014 address on the property Madame Vve.Blan- cbard, or J.Brillon, E&q., M.P., Belœil, or Beaulieu & Lesage, 65 St.Salpice St, City, or Senecal, Cadieux & Co, 228 St.Paul Street, Montreal.A WANT THAT CANNOT ELSEWHERE BE SUPPLIED.All who are obliged {0 remain in the city during tho hot season to keep the wheels of commeroe~ and industry going, should be pleased to know ihat in forty minutes they can be conveyed froth the city Poet Office, in handsome omnibuses, to convenient homes at Mount Royal Vale, wher they can enjoy the pure country breeze with their familles ; they will also find \u2018his a most convenient place of residence during winter.He teads can be or purchased there for nearly one-half that of any other place, with all the appliances of city residences.A number of lots are still for sale for five hundred dollars each, In payments equal to one dollar per week, merely an interest on the price for a number of years, at the end of which period purchasers will have their land for nothing.A little further out a few hundred lots will be gold for three hundred dollars per lot, in smaller payments if preferred ; also à tract of land extending from the village of St.Laurent to the Back River, sub-divided into lots, with wide streets and avenues, the principal one a continuation of the main street of St.Laurent, ending at the water side.Purchasers of these lots will have the privilege of access to a smoeth-water bay, with islandsfand inlets of great beauty.The place ean be approached by the Montreal, 0.& O.Railroad in a few moments from the Mile End Station.Building material on the promises at very low prices, free water and no axes worth mention.Apply to T.F.O\u2019BRIEN, ted at 532 ST.MARY STREET, every day, and at Mount Royal Vale on arrival of the six o'clock buss, and Saturday; all the afterncon.1523 UNDERTAKER.ROBERTSON & CO, UNDERTAKERS and FURNITURE DEALERS.Office Desks and Jobbing a Specialty, 47 BLEURY STREET.151x DRAIN PIPES and CEMENTS.DFA PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, CANADA CEMENY, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY.For sale by W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.And will be open tothe public at moderate rates.CAMPBELL BROTHERS, CLARENDON HOTEL, ST.ANNE, Ottawa River.FIRST CLASS HOTEL, containing 65 rooms, and all the latest improvements Near the best Fishing place in the Dominion.The Manager has made an arrangement with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, by which trains will leave Montreal every day at 7:00 and 9:30 am., and 5:00jand 6:15 p.m., for St, Anne, and return at 4:45 and 8:40 p.m.Trains from St.Anne, in the morning, will arrive in town before nine clock.Fare out and in, including Two Meals at the Clarendon, $1.50.P.RIVARD, Manager.The Hotel Bus will be at the arrival of every train.CLOTHING.IGHEST PRICE GIVEN for CAST-OFF CLOTHING.CAST-OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT AxD SOLD, M.DAVIS & O00.142 ST.JOSEPH STREET.146 255 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, AND AL80, 3,000 Bushels OATS; FOR BALE at a very low rate.J.E.LAREAU & C0, 39 AND 41 ST.PAUL STREET, Or on board the barge at the Wharf, opposite 150z the Barracks.STEAM V ESSEL.CHEAP FARE! STEAMER * PERSIA.\u201d Leaves Wharf, cor.Colborne and Common Streets, EVERY FRIDAY, ar 7 P.M, FARE TO TORONTO .\u202620c0ccssencecenne nc c00 ST.CATHARINES.NIAGARA FALLS.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.\u20260sceccarcecce Meals and berth included.NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 8t.John Street, up stairs.NEURALGIA Can be immediately relieved by the use of ARNICA and 1 OIL LINIMENT.1647 _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.STRINGS, ZITHERS &c., just received.A.STEENCKEN, 30 Hospital street.153 1mx COTE ST.PAUL, close at 7 a.m delivery at 10.30 a.m.(CHAMBLY and ST.CESAIRE close at 2 p.m.; delivery at 10 a.m.REAT BRITAIN, by Canadian Laine (Friday), close at 7 p.m.; via New York Mondays and Tuesdays, close at 2 p.m.EW GLASGOW, SAULT AUX RECOLLET, close 9 a.m.; delivered at 7 a.m, OCHELAGA, close at 8 a.m., 1p.m.and 5 p.m.H VNTINGDON, close at 6 a.m.pid 2 pa.; delivery at 10.30 a.m.and ISLAND POND, PORTLAND and MAINE, close at 1 p.n.and 8 p.m.; de- fivered at 8 a.m.ACHINE and LONGUEUIL close at 6 n.m.and 3 p.m.; delivered at 10 am.and 2 p.n.: Longueuil, at 9.30 a.m.JAP RATRIE, close at 2 p.m.O ol Ava by 8 was.jose à an md 8 ° Province of Ontario, close HS 7.45 a.m.and 8 Pont ST.JOHNS AND VERMONT a, JUNCTION R.R, close 8 3; Sam, and 10 a at P pan; delivery - re ah [EVANS & RIDDELL, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, EDWARD EVANS, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEF.WESTERN CHAMBERS, 23 Sr.JONN STREE MONTREAL.=524 (CHARLES BAILLIE, ASSIGNEE AND ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE\u2014285 Sr.JAMES ST.Commissioner for taking Affdavits.162-1m z C LEGGE & CO, , (EsTABLISERD 1869.) SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 163 BT.JA MES STREET.162 C G C SIMPSON * (Lore or CO.Leaax & Oo.) SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, OPFIOR : NO 14, 162 St.James street, Montreal Patents obtained in Canada, United States Eng land, France, Belgium, Italy, Russia, and all othez countries whers patents are granted, Trade Mark and Deuignsragistared andCopvrights sasured JOHN MepoveaLL MILLWRIGHT AND MACHINIST, CALEDOKIAN WORKS, ] ST.GABRIRL LOCKS, 190 land, te do some light mechanical work.acces 61-0 em PURE AIR 100 GREY NUN STREET, WANTED TO PURCHASE, : jn MONTREAL.1 ¢TROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d meee 17s } WANTED TO PURCHASE, A 45 ST.HILAIRE MOUNTAIN.MISCELLANEOUS.This popular summer resort has now d for = GROCERY LICENSE.the SEASON OF 1877, SAVE GAS nr vas THE AUTOMATIC EXCELSIOR GAS SAVER.TESTIMONIAL: I that we save at least 30 asa since we have adopted the Automate rename Gas Saver, of which « ROONEY & 00, Are the Agents, Jos .DUHAIMN, Pire, 0.U, Bt.Peter's Church, 9th March, 1877.I N.B.\u2014We will attach one of onr Aut: Gas Savers to any metre, with the Onderstandprc ions if it shown a Saving after a satisfactory practical test, of from 15 to per cent, that the keep and pay for same.+ party will 81s 188 BT.JAMES SPARES, EA CLARK\u2019S ELEPHANT 8IX-CORD SPOOL COTTON HAS THE HIGHEST TRSTT(ONIALS If THN ull And recommended byn the principa Sewing Machine ompanies LADINS When making your purchases, sak fou CLARK'S ELEPHANT THREAD 134s PRESERVING PANS! STEW PANS! FRUIT JARS! JELLY TUMBLERS | SCALES) MEASURES! FLY-TRAPB! &c.; at 652 CRAIG STREET, NEAR BLRURY.MEILLEUR & CO.RICHARDS, » Formerly Richards & Gooch, BUTTBR AND CHEESE BROKER, IN PRODUCE EXUHANGH ROOM, 175 S.Water Street, corner Lasell, Chicago, 52z HEADQUARTERS for GLUE.Just received, a fresh supply of Canadian Broken and Sheet Glue in barrels and cases, also American White and French Medal Glues.L POLIWKA, 36 St.Sacrament street, (Opposite the Corn Exchange.) INSURANCE, NEW BUSINESS DONE IN 1583 1478 As an evidence that the plans of the ÆTNA LIFE Insurance Company prove most acceptable to the public, the following statistics are given, taken from the Report of Professor Cherriman, Superintendent of Insurance at Ottawa: \u2014 Premiums jPolicies] New COMPANY.received issued |Insurance \u2018 in 1876.jin 1878] effected.Standard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- 144,400 176Z| 8395,528 Life Assa.Scotland| 137,454 106 170,376 ROYAL .2120 00000005 0,19 17 37,3 London &Lancash\u2019e| 28,59 204 384, N.B.and Mercantile 27,214 14 73,503 Com.Union.24,513 24 65,45 Scot.Amicable.2,86: 22 36,354 Reliance Mutual 21,432 110 217,250 tar.30 8,260 Queen 26 25 51,473 L.London & Globe 9,528 8 13,100 Briton .ovenneen 1,702 58 120,030 Total by 12 Co.! $477,177 792 181,683,357 tna Life Ins.Co.$323,498 971 1,337,610 All the above figures relate to Canadas business solely.The ÆTNA'S total new business of last year was 6,112 Policies for $9,401,260.For particulars of plans, rates, &c., &c., call at the Company\u2019s Office, opposite the Post-office.J.R.ALEXANDER, M.D., 145z City Manager.JOPOIN & CO, IRON FOUNDERS STOVES, MACHINERIES, &o, SALE ROOMS, 309 ST.PAUL STRERT, MONTREAL, 88a CONTRACTORS and others, take notice that you will ind Steam Engines and Boilers, Pumps and Plant of all kinds, new anf second-hand.For sale cheap at the MAGLE FOUNDRY, 54 KING #TANR2 a.W.A.OGILVIE, President.OF AT ROYAL [NSUr, wl KE 4 wey, Irs > OF ENG 3,7.\" o; haeeibary to se wablie that hoy ire pre ared blisked and well-i Pp: x.old esta ried Company, , honses and thelr contents \u20ac on mogt sdr.= .3 © forme: SU ROC a RO UTH & WATLEY, : use! Agents for the IX wo BEAR TIT RAVE I aii \u2014 è ZI GEST FRENTE EXE TI A EU INFIE I SR a \u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 1 GRAHAM & 0OO,, Proprietors.624 and 626 Craig Street.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the CIBCULA- TION of THE STAR for the week og July 14, and the oo of 1876 :\u2014 July, 1876.July, 1877.Monday, .10 11,76t|Monday.9 14,958 Pnesday.11 11,66! |Tuesday.10 15,115 \u201cWed 'sday12 12,00\u20ac|Wed'sdayll 15,781 Thureday.13 11,921 Thursday.12 14,687 Friday.14 11,77 Friday.13 16,608 Saturday .15 11,895]|Saturday.14 16,449 Total.71,026} Total.,,, 98,665 *Dominion Day.Average daily circulation for week ending Julv 7, 1877 :\u2014 16,444 From these figures it will be seen that the daily increase since July, 1876, is 4,607 The books and vouchers are constantly © for inspection, an 6 public are in.Yied to call and examine for themselves, WK#-T0 insure insertion of Advertisements, the ©0py must be handed into the office the day or evening befors publication.We are obliged to make this rule inflexible, otherwise it would be impossible to satisfactorily dispose of the mass of advertising that crowds upon us at times.MONDAY, JULY 16, 1877.* The Star\u201d at the Summer Resorts.Tne STAR will be sent for any period (free of postage) to parties going to the summer resorts, at the same price as it is sald on the streets of Montreal.Send address to THE STAR office.The unhappy events of the past week may serve one compensating good turn\u2014they may show the Government how inimical party processions of every kind are to the public welfare, and point out the necessity for a measure prohibiting them in the future.The British e ample, which abolished even the celebration of the anniversaryc f Waterloo, out of respect for the feelings of the French, is a good one, which might be profitably followed.Processions having teen made illegal all round, there could hen be no such disputes as we have seen in Montreal and Toronto.Ministers might take this subject into consideration as a picce of work for next session.Lecking the door after the steed is stolen will do very little towards getting back the unimal.Acts of Parliament to provide punishment for past offences are, in the same wav, likely to effect little in securing retribution to the guilty, or affording comfort to the suffering.Just now there is an agitation over,the unrestricted sale of arms; people are asking why is it that weapons of the most dangerous character can be purchased so freely, and demanding that the Govera- ment shall step in, and restrict the trade in deadly weapons.As the population kas been yretty well armed by this time, it is somewhat late in the day to bring this subject up, but, as the future is to be provided for, it might be well for the Government to consider whether au arms restriction bill would not effect some good.A measure that would put dealers in revolvers, etc., under supervision, and oblige every intending purchaser to provide himself with a licence prior to being gratified to buy a weapon, might keep the trade under control and limit the fashion, now so generalamong young men, of going armed to the teeth.It would enable the authorities, also, in the event of an outbreak of hatred and prejudice, such as has taken place, to control the sale completely, and thus prevent any organization from suddenly ejuipping its membership for a riotous frsy.This would be a considerable point, and it is well worth considering.Tue British Premiership.The condition of Lord Beaconsfield's health is Fsuch as to afford to the political prophets ample foed for speculation.An old man, who has been in harness since long before the present generation can remember, he sought in the Upper House comparative repose, but since he has changed the field of his triumph, he has heen kept pretty busily engaged.The head of a party which he educated and organized, he has no lieutenant, nearly approaching him in ability, upon whose shoulders the mantle of leadership could fittingly fall, and so he remains at the front, bearing the brunt of the heavy political battle.That he can do so much longer is-doubted ; for he has not the splendid constitution which enabled Palmerston to achieve his greatest glories between lis seventieth year and the period of his death.Lord Beaconsfield, at seventy-three, is showing his age,and naturally his condition is a subject of enquiry and speculation.It is ra- mored that he will shortly retire from the leadership, giving place to the head of the Goverament in the House of Commons, Sir Stafford Northcote, or Lord Derby.We should not be surprised at such a step, but it is safe to imagine that the Premier would hardly make way for Sir Stafford Northcote until he had assured himself that that gentleman was sure of his footing of popularity in the lower House.The surplus brought down in face of the doleful prognostications of The Times has done much to make his method of doing business a favorite, but a squeeze for war preparations may upset this.The Chancellor of the Exchequer has thus far done exceedingly well, but Lord Bea, consfield may be disposed to carey his experiment further, so as to be made certain that, when he retires to well-earned repose, the Conservative party will be provided with a trained and skilful leader, and we incline to the belief that the reins will be held in their present custody until the hands may safely transfer them.The Premiership of.England is a great trust to confer, and well may the present ruler hesitate over fixing the succession.One thing may be relied upon, when he does go out, it will be with the certitude that he leaves no unequal hand to guido the great party which he so astutely construet- ed.COMMERCIAL.JELY 16th.Mr.Frank F.Finlay has caused a writ of attachment to be issued against .Hart & Co.The following tradersin Ontario have dis- continned businessrecently : J.Dobinson, variety store, Paris ; W.Mansell, toys, Bar- 1ie ; Jchn West, drover, Guelph ; H.Cant, bainess, Galt; J.Gillud, general store, Grafton.Ceorge Hodder, haberdasher, and A.H.D.y, grocer, both of Oshawa, Ont., have each scttled with his creditors at 60c.on the dollar; Mr.J.Gibson, of the same place, has offered 15c, on the dollar; Mr.G.J.Shrapnel, grocer, Ingersoll, Ont., offers his creditors 50c.on the dollar.1 he following firms in Ontario have had wiits of attachment served upon them: J, A.McVurhpy & Co , general store, Ome- mee; Jos.Davis, coal and wood, Toronto ; T.Montgomery, shoes, Bradford.Petroleum wells have been struck in Burn ah and the prospect is so promising of an abundank yield that the supply is believed to be large enough, not only for Burmah, but India as well.The King of Barmah is about to erect an oil refinery at his capital.Canada.The gold mines at St.Francis, Beauce, continue to be very productive.Messrs.St.Onge, L.Mathieu and other partners made a third trip to Montreal lately, to dispose of the dust and nuggets of the precious metal whieh they had collected in the bed of the river, whence the water has been partially diverted.We are informed that they took with them 5 Ibs.8 oz.of gold forsale.Yesterday morning a large number of (poulders were blown to pieces at New Lon- con Cove, by Mr.S.Robitaille, of Ottawa, formerly of Quebec.The process adopted by this gentleman differs from the usual god-of using dynamite ; it is simply put or near the stomes without drilling na saving considerable labor.About 20 *# ina THOMAS LETT HACKETT.MURDERED AT MONTREAL 12TH JULY 1877.THE 12th JULY TROUBLES, The Feeling in the City.\u2014 The Churches on the Calamity.\u2014The Arrest of the Supposed Murderer.\u2014 Correspondence between the Mayor and Premier.\u2014 Resolutions of Protestant and Catholic Societies.\u2014 Viewing the Victim's Remnins.\u2014 The Funeral To-day.\u2014 Strangers arriving by Boat and Railway.\u2014The Precautions against Fresh Troubles.\u2014 The Military Called Ont.Viewing the Body.As stated in our late edition, on Siturday evening the hody of Thomas Lett Hackett, the last victim of the revival on Canadian soil of that old political feud, falsely called religious, that bas done so much to separate and divide the Irish people for a century past, was re- mo-ed to the Orange Hall, where it has since lain in state.Crowds or sympathising people of both sexes and all denominations bave flocked to take a last view of the dead youth.Yesterday nearly twenty thousand alone passed through the rsom.many being moved to tears by the ghastly spectacle the features presented.There wes no disorder unless at the entrance, where there should have bean a force of police to restrain the advance of the people who were anxinus to gain admittance.In every part of the city yesterday tha conversation was confined to the lamentable events of the past week, and the prospects of peace to-day.Many false rumors git abroad in regard to the alleged shooting of Mr.Cullouch on Sunday morning, which on,it became apparent that it had nothing to do with partizan, and arose out of domestic trouble.or drunken revelry.The visiting members of the Orange order who arrived last evening from Ottawa and elsewhere, were among those wlio paid a visit to the Orange Hall in the evening.The Churches.referred to from the pulpits.ST, PATRICK'S, of the parish in the absence of the venerahls parish priest in Europe, addressed the congregation in feeling and earnest terms.Prayers having been offered at Grand Mass for the repose of the soul of the unfortunate McKeown, he first adverted to his untimely death, which was to be, he said, greatly regretted.He next referred to the conduct of the mob in Victoria Square and the lamentable result of the riot that took place.He deplored exceedingly the death of the poor young man, Hackett, and he was certain they all regretted that such an occurrence should have taken place in our city.He said, if a crine had Dbzen committed they repudiated it, but he hopad there was no crime, and that the evidence: would show that there has been impradence on {he part of one, and a blind fury exaitel by a real or imaginary offence, which has carried some persons to an excess which they had never intended, on the other.He wished to bring under their notice on that occasion what he believed to be the origin of the tragedy.He could trace it up to a long existing cause; it does not date from this or last year's twelfth of July, but from the moment the Protestant press of the city took a stand of aggression towards the Catholic Church.There is scarcely a diy but something is seen in the issues of the Protestant press to wound the feelings of th» Catholics in the shape of slander, snzer or misrepresentation, of marked partiality of anything Protestant, and a heavy coloring of anything that was unfavorable to the Catholics.This spirit of the Protestant press does its work of mishief in a slow but effectual way.It fosters a spirit of antagonism, of bitterness, and even of hatred, which ends at last in bloodshed.The embers have thus been long accumulating, and it required only one spark of fire to ignite them, It was the Protestant press virtually that killed the young man, and if the Protestant press would deal with Catholics in fairness and justice they would never find Catholies to be the aggressors, It is not in their nature to be aggressors.Any spirit that tended to divide a population, to embitter hearts against one another, could not be the spirit of (God, but it must come from the devil.Pass from the Protestant press to the Protestant pulpit, we sce the same spirit of aggression.Not later than the 12th of July, when all efforts outside had been mada to secure peace, the pulpit sounded with a sar.mon which was nothing else but a long din- tribe against Catholics.Speak of union and calm after this! This spirit of antagonism pervades the Protestant pulpit.It reaches even the schools.He asked why it was that Roman Catholic priests were insulted every day in thestreets by Protestant boys and girls, and sometimes by so called gentlemen.These children only shew ou- what they bave been taught, and where do they get their teaching and their manners if not in the churches, the schools or in their own houses.He said that Catholic children were never seen insulting a Protestant min.9 ister ; they never dreamed of sich a thing \u2014but that it would be very easy ts teach them to do so.if they wished to retaliate.He also said that it peace and harmony were wished for, not only in our own mids, but in the whole Dominion, the Protestant press must\u2019 chsnge its tone, Protestant teaching must not aim at aggression and hatred.If they have wrongs to rectify or rights to claim, let it be «loue in a spirit of fairness, of equity, and that the Catholics would do their duty.He remarked that a great demonstration was to take ples today, and for the rongregation not to go to it on account of the excitement still existing, aud that it might be an occasion for leading them into temptation.It was for them to avoid that temptation, and remain at lame.At St.Ann's, the Rev, Father Brown, the officiating, priest during the illness of Father Hogan, mad: no allos\u2019en to the calamity of the 12th, on the grounds, as he subsequently told us,that some remarks he mii» the preceding Sunday had been distorted and given un entirely wrong meau- ing.He considered it more prudent not to say anything, and besides the members of the congregation were well instructed in their duty, whilst the lawless persons who take part in rioting never come to chur:h aud advice would therefore not reach them.He said he did not appreliend any violenes to-day unless some very strong provocation was given.: Manifesto from Irish Catholic Soni ties.At a special meeting of the presidents of the Irish Catholic Societies, held last night, B.Devlin, Fsq., M.P., in the chair, th3 following resolutions, drawn by 8, J.Maany, Esq., were unanimously passed : Whercas, We, the Presidents of the Irish Catholic organizations of the city, apprehending serious disturbances of public tranquility, a disruption of the peaze and order hitherto hourly prevailiug, danger to property and a not improbable sacrifize of human life by a conflivt of parties on tha 12th July, deemed it advisable, and were duly authorized, to invite the co-operation of the Presidents of other local societies of different nationalities and creeds, with a view of taking steps to avert the impending calamity, and did accordingly seek conference with the heads of said societies.Whereas, At the meeting of the conjoint representatives of these local bodies, held at St.Lawrence Hall,on Tuesday, 10th instant, the gravity of the situation was amply discussed, with the best feeling as to the necessity of avoiding all semblance of provocation on the one side, and excited opposition on the other\u2014and resolutions were unanimously passed appealing to the Orange Association, in the interest of Christian love and national honor and social safety, to abstain fiom the projected demonstration involviag o much danger to the community.Whereas, the Orange Association, after he caured some excitement, but as the day wore ° The Rev.Father Leclair, who is in charge ô At many ofthe Protestant and Catholic i i ! Cliurches of the city, yesterday, the un-, happy occurrences of Thursday last were ~i'heration on the subjess\u201d wag | wishes so \u2018xpressed, and fulfilled the compact in good faith by abstentation from any processional display, and did, we belie e, through its leaders, discountenance any act by individnals or collective bodies that could be construed into a violation thereof.Whereas, we, the Presidents of Irish Catholic Societies, accepting in like good faith the undertaking so made, did in ou: personal position, ke every effort to carry out the compact in letter and in spirit, by advice and example, successfully, as we | know and believe, so far as the orgauized | bodies under our guidancs and control are | concerned, as is evidenced by the avoidance of examples that could beinterpreted into a general disturbance or a premeditated violation of and honorable agreement.But whereas, an isolated case of conflict has occurred, resulting most unhappily in the loss of human life\u2014and still more unhappily in the creation of a new ex-ite- ment, more dangerous in the future of our citizens than any past cause of quarrel, and in the assumption, widely formed aud indiscriminately propagated, that we, the Presidents of the Irish Catholic Sacicties, were guilty of a breach of good faith-of the honor investing a solemn agreement, invited on the one part, aud deliberately made by botn\u2014we ar« called upon to re- Fudiate any such imputation on our civism or our Cansdian principles, to deny on the part of onr societies, separately and collectively, any particiaation in, or approval of, the said episode which disfigured the peaceful programme of July 12th, and to re- licve ourselves, and our sccieties, of any responsibility for the acts of individual men, of those 1uffian rowdies who ever Lang ox the outskirts of great excitements, and v ake a demonstration for political principle | tle pretext for public plander.Be it re.! sclved : ' 1 \u2018That we, the Presidents of the 1rish : Catholics Societies of Montresl,make solema declaration, that by every influencs withia | ovr commard wo faithfally carried out the ' understanding arrived at by the resolutious of the 10th July\u2014that by public appeal an 1 - ly action would have prevented any seriozs breach of the peacs.\u201d \u201cThat the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society hereby records it most sincere and hearty sympathy with the O men of Montreal, and more particularly the Boyue Lodge, in the grevious logs they have sus- taired by the brutal murder of their lute worthy and esteemed member, Mr.T.L.Hackett.\u201d \u2018That the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society desires most respectfully to offer to the family of the late T.L.Hackett the assurance of their deepest and and most heartfelt sympathy in the terrible affliction with wbich they bave been visited in the death of one, who, during life, commanded the txteem, affection and respect of everyone who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and whose untimely death is deeply deplored by every law-abiding memher of our mixed community.\u201d \u201cThat the members of this Society attend the funeral of the late Mr.T.L.Hack.ett in a bedy, and that all Irish Protestant citizens be and hereby most cordially invited to join the Society at the funeral.\u201d ¢t That the Secretary lie requested to furnish a copy of the foregoing resolutions to the family of the deceased, to the representatives of this Society and to the Secretary of the Boyne Lodge.\u201d Several gentleman addressed the meeting deprecating in strong language the conduct of the Mayor.The Rev.James Carmichall said Le regretted the circumstances that called fhem together,\u2014first because the deceased was a member of the Church he belonged to, aud Lecause he was an estimable young map and 1 good citizen.The circumstances of his painful death forced them to enter a full and carnest protest against the shameful inactivity of the Mayor and authorities.Another 1egret to bim was that it uadid so much that hsd been done.In lis own quiet way as an Irishman he had striven as baid as he could to keep up a good feeling Leiween their Roman Catholic brethren, and this unfortunate calamity was calculated to conne .HT Hii OFZ private admorition we impressed upon the members of said societies respectively the necessity of an honorable tulfilment of th: implied agreement, and that to our knowledge and belief strict obedience was given to the advice so tendered.2.That we deplore, on the grounds of our common humanity, as well as for vindi.| cation of our national honor, groundlessly, | we believe, fought to be asserted in the matter, the cruel and cowardly homicile of one at the hands of many, and join with ' our citizens of all denominations\u2014and with | an intensity increased by the suspicions we ! have refer:ed to\u2014in reprobating so foul anil fatal an occurrence, and in hoping aud aiding for the acczmplishment of justice on the Jerpetrators of this great crime, 3.That whilst we do not hold that any amount of individual indiscretion or provocation could justify or palliate the cowardliness of a combined attack upon a singl: person, we deem it but just to ask a suspan- sion of that public excitement which generally leads to public injustice, until official inquily shall have displaced contradictory rumors by some fixed and ascertained facts ; end for a like reason that the honor and good faith with which we entered into and carried out to the best of our exertions, the compact for peace, should not be further as saulted unless on grounds plain and palpable.4.That we do not deem it either advisable oredelicate to reply to the strong and suggestive resolutions passed by the Orange Association in respect to our action, or want of action\u2014in the premises ; \u2014the case perhaps justifies unwarranted excitement, but we would be doing a wrong to our own feelings did we not again admit the geod part kept by that Association,and the courtesy of our Protestant co-workers in the efforts for peace and good order.5.That we make earnest appeal to our co-nationalists, and co-religionists, with whom the solemnities of the burial of the dead have ever been matters of religious respect, to abstain on the cccasion of the funeral of the deceased, T.L.Hackett, to-morrow, from any display or demonstration that could be interpreted into an opposition to a sacred rite ; that we shall hold up to public execration any man or men so regardless of national honor as to imperil the national character by an unseemly act or word at such a time and smidst such surroundings ; that we earnesty invoke the aid of all lovers of good taste and Christian feeling to dissuade from such obsequies and discountenance even on the smallest attempt at disapproval or disrespect, and that we, at the same time, have implied confidence that effort in this regard will be rendered unuecessary by the instinctive reccgnition by the people them: selves of the wisdom of the course we recommend and enjoin.The chairman, Messrs.F.B.McNamee, Kirwrn, Mullarky, Meany, Bergen and others delivered brief addresses, in which profound sorrow was expressed for the fatal cceurrence of the 12th inst.The meeting being confined to the object for which it was called, remained only a short time in session.HE SPOT WHERE HACKETT FELL Irish Protestant Benevolent Soelety.A meeting of this Society was held in the House of Refuge on Saturday evening last, to consider what steps should be taken in reference to the funeral of the late J.L.Hac- kett\u2014W.J.McMaster, Esq., the president, in the chair.The President entered into an explanation in regard to his connection with the proceedings of presidents of nakonal societies prior to the 12th inst.with a view to preserve the peace, Notwithstanding the high pitch, he said, to which popular feeling had been werked up, he was not prepared to exactly er.dorse the ground taken by so many, that their Roman Cathoiic citizens had not kept foi hi with them.He thought the leaders of the Roman Catholic community and respectable cltizens of that faith Dad dene thet best to keep order.In these ex- citir g times it was perhaps hest not ta make charges that conld not be fully substantiated (Applaus~.) He bad not gone on the morning of the 12th to see the Mayor, because everything lcoked so very quiet that he said 10 bimself, \u201cThere will be no trouble today,\u201d and none would have taken place had the Mayor dene bis duty.(Cheering.) The ! Fresident then related, after the murder of | Hackett had taken place, Low he visited the Mayor, with Messrs.Kerry and McLan- pap, and they demanded further security for the peace of the city.The imbecile or worse conduct of the Mayor on that occasion had been fully published in the papers, and had no doubt bern read by all prescat.They had seen how unsatisfaz ory that mecting with the Mayor was, and how dis- | tasteful their reception had been.He hal called the meeting for the purpose already stated, \u2018and Lhe hoped that whatever was \u2018 done, they would not forget in wo-d or deed, their responsibility as Irish Protestants of Montreal.(Cheers) And if thay did rot think the Mayor and anthorities Lad done their drtv in keep'nz the peics of ike city they should not hesitate to say s» in the mest unmeasured terms.(Applause.) The following resolutions wera carried unanimously : \u201cThat the thanks of the Society are dae «nd hereby are tendered to the Orangemen «{ Montreal for the noble manner in which they yielded to the appeal of the representa- lives of the various National and Bencvoleat Societies of this city ty forego their intended procession on the 12th instant, and the perfect good faith which they kept with said representatives by their peaceable and orderly bearing and avoidance of all cause of offence during the day.\u201d \u201cThat this Scciety deeply deplores that notwithstanding the entreaties of prominent citizens, sufficient preparation was not made by the civic authorities on the 12th instant for the maintenance of peace and order, and condemns in the most emphatic manner the crimipal inactivity and indifference of the Mayor in neglecting to provide for the safety of Life and pe x ided and tiggg: undo much that had been done in that way.lle would yet ask them to listen to a word he might lave to say in not forming a tos Lasty and perhaps wrong opinion of that bcdy in regard to the unfortanate occurrences on the 12th.He thought it was not the respeciable body of Roman Catholics who cemmitted the murder of Hackett but the reprobates.(Applause.) On his way down town tlat morning he had seen Mr, Matilew Ryan and Mr, MeNamee doing all ibcy could to keep peace and order, ard as lie saw 1his it flashed across his mind how disgraceful it was that it should \u201c be left to private citizens to keep the peace of the city, instead of this daty being manfully shouldered by the proper authcrities.(Cheering) He could not say too much in praise of the conduct of the Orangemea on the 12th ; they were strong and well organized, and they were so respectable that they restrained their feelings in consideration for others, and remembering their duty as citizens, discharged it as such.He was not an Orangeman, but such had been their conduct that he deeply sympathised with them as Christian men.He considered it their duty as men to follow the funeral cortege on Monday, and so protest against a most foul and unmanly murder, They must take care that not one word would be said, not one look given, not one deed done to give offence to any one, to bring disgrace to the Scciety, or do indignity to their religion.(Great cheering.) \u2018Mr.W, A Merry endorsed all that had been said as to the outrage on Thursday, and in sirong language condemned the criminal negligence of the Mayor in making no effort to keep order.Bands of ruffians had possession of the streets, and no effort was made by the authorities to dislodge them, Aftera cordial vote of thanks to the chairman, the proceedings ended.Mr.Thomas Simpson, in proposing a vote of condolence with the relatives of the excellent young man, whose untimely death every right-thinking member of the community so deeply deplores, said the deceased was a quiet and unobtrusive young man, a most dutiful son, affectionate brother and sincere friend, and one who did not fail to create a favorable impression on every one having to do withhim.He was even faithful in discharging the duties devolviug upon him, either commercially, socially, or religiously, and thereby won the affection and esteem of all.Now that he has been bar- tarously murdered in our midst in broal daylight, it is our bounden duty, as Christians and as men, to offer to hisbereaved family the deepest assurance of our heartfelt sympathy in the heartrending affliction with which they have been visited.Meeting of the 8¢t.George's Society.A meeting of the St.George\u2019s Society toak place this morning in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall at 10 o'clock, Mr.John Caverhill in the chair.There was a very large attendance.After addresses by the Chairman and Mr.Henshaw it was moved by F.W.Henshaw, seconded by John Heath, that we, ihe members of St.George\u2019e Society, having Lead with feelings of indignation of the breach of faith on the part of certain individuals in the general cfforts for perservation of the peace of the city on the 12:h inst., and such breach of faith resulting in the brutal murder of an inoffensive member of the Orange associa- ticn, be it resolved That, in order to mark our sense of the outrage, ard in sympathy with the friends and family of the murdered man, this society attend tte funeral in a body.\u2014Cerried unanimously.VOTE OF CENSULE ON TIE MAYOR.Moved Ly Mr.Bond, seconded by Mr, Force, © That St.George's Society, in view of the outrageous manner in which a solemn eom- yact was violated, and the Mayor, although warned of the probability of such violation, bavirg refused to take the necessary precau- ticnory measures, cannot but express in the strengest manner its sense of the criminal regligence «f the Hon.J.L.B.audry, the Mayor of Montreal.Carried nem, con.The Society will meet at two o'clock to attend the funeral, Arrest of the Supposed Murderer.Besides Detectives Cullen and Fahey Da- tective Riche took a hend in the arrest of Farrel in Sheehan's, Saturday.Riche was the one who actually made the arrest, We understand, however, that three well known and respectable Citizers who saw the prisoner on Victoria Square, Defore the shooting took place, met him en Craig street on Satarday, and sent word tothe detectives, who came imme diately, followed him up and accomplished the arrest, Canard.\u2018The Royal Fus .\u2014s \u2018urnished a guard of 40 men at the drill s.1-.last night, and the Prince of Wales Rifles the same number of men at the City Hall.Precauntions against an OutbreaK, THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION, HEREAS, a most unwarrantable disturbance, upfartunately attended by loss of life, took place in this city on the 121k instant, and farther trouble may occur on the occasion of the funeral of the late T.L.Hackett, on Monday afternoon the 1Gth instant, the undersigned, Mayor of this city, hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern, that stringent measures bave been taken to preserve the peace, and to arrest and bring to justice all evil-disposed persons who may in any way attempt to disturb the pence on that occasion.The Mayor confidently appeals to all peaceable and well-disposed citizens, without distinction of creed or natlonality, to aid the civic suthorities in their efforts to maintain the peace ana to preserve crder and tranquility in the city on that day.J.L BEAUDRY, Mayor.> MAYOR'S OFEY pa $ 1877.City Hall, Mentreal, 14th July | died at 66 years of age and he had long pre- evening.Tle fire thas been kindled and The Police.The police have received orders to be in readiness in a body, to suppress any disturb ance that may occur during the progress of the funeral procession.The Military te Tura Out.On a requisition signed by the following Magistrates: A.W.Ogilvie, F.W.Heu- shaw, Nathan Mercer and G.W.Stephens, Lieut -Col, Fletcher, D.A GC, has issued an order calling out the militaiy for se.vice this afternoon.\"his is taken as a wis: precaution, notwithstanding the refusal of the Mayor to act.Correspondence Betweem the Mayor and Premier Mackenzie.\u2019 His Worship the Mayor recsived a tole gram from the Premier, the Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, asking him if he apprehended danger, as if so to telegraph reply, so that arrangements for the military mi:ht be made.With that obstinacy which hus constrained him to disregard all warnings before the 12th of July, Mr.Beaudry an.swercd that he did uot apprehend any danger, and that the Government might make nny arrangements it thought fit.He requested the co-operation of the Doininion police with the city force.The Premier promptly complied with the request, and placed the water police under orders to act if necessary.Order of the Procession, Grar.d Marshal, Mr Robinson, of Kingston.Tyler, with Sword.Union Jack.Band.Orange Young Britons.Baud.Mewters of the Orarge Brotherhood accor1- ing to degrees : .Orange.Purple.Blue.Royal Arch Mark.Scarlet.Black.Master of the Lodge to ) District which deceased belonged | Master.Pall.-\u2014\u2014Hearse.\u2014Pall.Relatives of Deceased.Societies : St.George's, St.Andrew\u2019s, Irish Protestant Benevolent and German.TRE PUBLIC, County Master.i The Route.The funeral will start from the Orange Ball at 3 o'clock, and proceed along St.Jemes street, Radegonde and Beaver Hall fo Christ Church Cathedral, where a full mvrical service will be held, the choir being uzder the direction of Dr.Maclagan.The proerssion will then move along Sherbrooke and Bleury to the Brmetery.Visitors Arriving.A special train from Toronto, calling at intermediate stations, is due here this mora- ig.Itis thought that cver 1,000 pissen.gers will arrive by this train.About 160 young men arrived here from Hemmingford hy the morning train, and a very large number of new names are registered at the hotels this morning.A special boat, the \u2018\u2018 Peerless,\u201d from Ottawa, is exp.cted in before zoon with several hundred passengers.About 100 Orangemen arrived by the Lachine train this morning, from Hemming- ford, Huntingdon and the adjacent couafry.The regular western train brought over 100 extra pissengers.Between 200 and 300 men are expected to arrive by a special boat from Ottawa.Still they come! The special train from Toronto and intermediate stations arrived about 10:45 this morning, bringing about 600 passengers to swell the funeral procession.They formed outside in a body, invested with their insigna, and with band- playing, and colors flying marched up to the Orange Hall, A great many dark looksand undertoned curses were indulged in by sundry rough looking\u2019 individuals on th line of march, but no openly expressed disapprobation was ventured upon.Hackett\u2019s Monument.Up to Saturday night, $200 were subscribed for a mcnument to deceased.[Continued in neat idition.) \u2014_\u2014 Value of Knowing how to Swim.Hanging in the shrouds of a sinking ship on a wild November afternoon, the engine- reom flooded from the leak, the steamn- pumps not able to work, my back torture l beyond endurance with hard labor at the levers of the hand-pump, the deck swept by the bursting seas, a wild and angry sky above, thelee shore perfectly horrible in the tempest of its waves and the thunder of the surf that went rolling and charging by squadions of billows over half a mile of low sendy bottom, I asked myself whether, if the thip broke up, I could manage the undor- tow\u2014that merciless drag backward of the sea, the topmost wave washing the swimmer illusively toward the shore, the undermost sucking him down snd out.I said to myself an emphatic ¢ Yes!\u201d But the expori- ment was sparcd me, and I got ashore next morning in a life-boat.Ever since that awful hour and night, 1 have had a sincera respect for the science and art of swimming, in which, next to God, then rested all my hope and trast.But before we talk about fighting an- under-tow in a wicked sea-way, let us discuss the principles and methods of swimming.To drown in a river, with the shore only a few yards away, when any dog of donkey would reach the land, must involve a feeling of personal humiliation as well as despair.To be self-trustworthy?is ths first thing in moments of danger : but the art of swimming has high value in the saving of other lives, and is, besides, a luxury and accomplishment worth the having, for the mere fun of the thing.In our civilization, swimming is an acquired accomplishment.It is understood to be a natural function with nearly all kinds of animals, hogs and humanity being the leading exceptions.The inability to swim is in all cases a d:fect of education.The true plan to follow, when safety is the the call, is to swim with everything below the chin well down under water, the head well back and resting centrally on the floating power of the lungs.But what will you do when your comrade is tired out and drowning?That depends.M he is cool and reliable, get in front of him, let him place his hands on your hips (vot your shoulders) and you can carry him quite a distance, That supposes that both parties, rescued and rescuer, understand fair play.The weaker party is the one that ought to drown, if he shows any disposition to drown his fricnd Ly a miserable, cowardly death clutch at the only floating thing around him.In the case of the death- clutch, go to the bettom with your man and leave him there.There may be an unpleasant wrestle, but the real drowning man is ready to quit his prey when he strikes bottom.The better mau has his right to come to the surface and swim ashore.But in a considerable swimming experi- erce, and some rescues, there comes one absolute rule : Never face a drowning man.He welcomes rescue so eagerly that he will hug you around the neck and take you down.The safest and best thing to do is to get behind him, and, unless you ar left- handed, put your left hand under his right arm-pit.The lift you give him will be enough in ordinary water.He can be coaxed to help himself, and if he is a rea- scnable being you can bring him to shore.If he is insane with fright, recollect that you are to be both prudent and heroic.Get away from him, cluich his ankle with one band and tow him ashore.If the bank is near, he is not likely to drown on the way.If he dees, it is not your fault.But a brave swimmer is master of his element.I once saw two young fellows rescue a diowning comrade in a way that was remarkable for its neatness.The poor fel low was in mid-stream, cramped and exhausted, and barely able to keep afloat.Which was first was never decided, bat in the critical moment each was behind him, cach wilh a hand under an arm-pit ; he was shnost à deadweight on their\u2019 hands, and they swam him ashore, more dead than alive, It was a struggle, but they were the mesters of the situation.\u2014 St, Nicholas, Cremation in Utah.Saur LAKE, Utah, July 14.\u2014Pres'dent Young gave permission to have Dr, Win.slow\u2019s body cremated on his land, in the rear of the theatre, and the mayor ordered a large police force to keep order.Dr.Hamilton has charge of the affair.A brick furnace, 4x11 feet, has been built with two chimneys.Over the grate a retort, 2x6 feet, has been built, tho bottom of heavy Dailar iren, upon which will rest the slight crib in which the body will be Placed.The corpse weighs one hundred and eighty-six pounds, and it will require severai hours to reduce it to ashes, Baron Von Palm\u2019s body, when cremated, weighed only 90 pounds.Some physicians doubt whether the present experiment will result in anything more than in the cooking or roasting of the body, as they say the furnace has not been constructed to supply the necessary air to consume the solid parts.Dr.Winslow\u2019s exccutor, Pease, is here.He has received telegrams from the doctor's family in Mag.sachusetts, requesting him not to burn the body ; but Pease regards \u201cthe direction of the will as imperative.Winslow leaves about $40,000, principally to his family, withwhom he has not lived for several years.His father, mother and grandmother dicted that he should die at that age ; but he lived seven days\"after reaching 65.The body will be placed in the retort to-morrow Noon Telegrams, The Madras Famine.Loxpox, July 16.\u2014A d spit:h from Ca'- cutta says: \u2014The latest accounts from the famine district, Madras, are somewhat wor.e.\u2018The rain-fall bas been slight over portions of the affected arse.Numbers of natives on public works are receiving gratuitius relief.There has been great mortality sm ong children, Consols and Cotton.LON1 ON, July 16, 11:30 a.m.- -Four a vd halfPs, 1062; Consols, 94:.Li\\anvoor, July 16, 11:30 &.m.\u2014To:- ton, firmer : uplands, 63 ; Orleans, 63.The Feeling in Kingston.Kixcstox, July 15.\u2014At à mass meeting of Orangemen - last night, resolutions were passed condemning the inactivity of the civic authorities in Montreal on the 12th, the Mayor especially, sy mpathizing with the family of Hackett, asserting the right of Orangemen to walk in Alontreal, and resolving 10 send a delegation to the funeral.About fifty left by rail and bot this morning, amcog them W.Robinson, M.P.P,, ard W.G.Flliott, County Master.The meeting was very enthusiastic.Drownings.New York, July 16th.\u2014Six drowning cases in this city yesterday.Arrived.NER York, July 16.\u2014 Arrived, * Erin,\u201d from Liverpeo!.The Mexican Jmbroglio.New York, July 16.~The Triune's Washington specisl rays: Officis] reports from General Ord state that the Mexican General Trevino has withdrawn fron the agreement to co-operate against Mexicaz raiders, tL us leaving Trevino under or lers from tha Mexican Government to resist aay American farce which may pursue raiders into Mexican territory.\u201c New York Items.New York, July 15.\u2014Two deaths by drowning at Coney Island, yesterday, and several robberies are reported.At Rockaway, a man was drowned.His body was placed in an upper storey of a kotel, while dancing, drinkiog and carousing went on in the lower stories.There is no doubt but Courtney, tha oars- Ican, was poisoncd by bett'ng men.He is not yet well enough t> be removed to his house.The Weather and Shipping.Farnir Point, July 16.\u2014Clear ; light south wind bazy on the river.The 8.S.¢ Thames\u2019\u2019 arrived outward at 6:30 p.m.yesterday TrexToy, N, J, July 16.\u2014On Sunday a woman was assunlted by two men.A man vamed Augustus Fralay came up to pr-t:et her, when the police arrived and all three mea ran ; the polies fired and two balls struck Fraley.His recovery is doubtful.A Warning to Users of Paris Green ARKONA, Ont, July 14.\u2014Mr.Geo.Ost, of Arkona, syringed some fruit trees with Paris Green, to kill the caterpillars, usiag a syringe with a cotton wad in it, and afterwards putting it away in the driving barn.Some of the juvenile members found i*, and, in playing with it, syringed in a sap trough, to which the hens went to water, and in a couple of days, twenty-seven fine hens wera biting the dust in the hen-house.All this destruction was worked by the little poison that remained on the wad, Chinese Cheap Labor Played Ont.\u201d PiTrssvroi, Pa.July 14.\u2014The last of the Clinamen in the employ of the Bsaver Falls Cutlery works took their departure tbis morning for San Francisco, and the village of B:aver Ialls, which a few years ago, swarnied with these Joss worshippers, knows them no more, The works mentioned had at one time in their employ between three and four hundred of them, but recently discharged and replaced them with American workmen.The wages paid.the latter are a little higher, but the character of the work turned out is superior, and the corporation seems better satisfied, and will rest uuder less odium than formerly.The efforts to Clristianize the Chinamen at Beaver Falls was a complete failure ; they clung with great tenacity to the religion of their native land.: Special Notice.TrY the Sanspareil patent shirt made to order only at Desmarteau & Bond's shirt store, corner of St.Peter street.Now is the time to leave your orders for regatta, French cambric and white dress shirts at Desmarteau & Bond's shirt store.WE sometimes eat too much.When appetite thus outruns discretion, indigestion is the result.In such a case the most effectual means of soothing the irritated stomach is Milk of Magnesia, which is pleasant as well as prompt.For sale by all druggists.B.E.McGale, 301 St, Joseph street.£EVERAT parties are availing themselves of the reduction in price of pianos and fine furniture at Shaw\u2019s, and are supplying themselves from his large stock.Mr.Shaw equests all requiring fine or medium priced \u201cfurniture or pianos, at wholesale prices, to examine his stock at 724, 726 and 728 Craig street.KI=&sTox, Upper Canada, was known a few years ago to have in its midst superior energetic, talented, inviting dry goods [retailers] men.A good many have made money.Some were not so lucky; they have tried elsewhere, they have even come to Montreal and are trying hard to pay twenty shillings, but it will not be with the profit they make on the Hochelaga cottons.Hamilton & Bro., 23 and 105 St.Joseph street.Gray HArR.\u2014J.Gardner, chemist and druggist, and proprietor of the Cingalese Hair Renewer, has removed to 1397 St.Catherine street, third door east of Metcalfe street ; sole agent for the Dominion for Cheavin\u2019s Rapid Water Charcoal Filters.WE WERE under the impression that (having had occasion to use them for some time) termined that but little improvement could be made to add to the appearance of that most necessary article for the genus humo, but we have had to arrive at a different conclusicn.Recently a gentleman of this city has invented an article termed a \u201cShirt Holder,\u201d te be worn beneath the shirt bosom ; and we find, by experience, that it effectively prevents the creases and wrinkles so often occurring, in addition to which it forms an excellent chest protestor.The price is but 25c., and there is :r3od value for the money.We advise every gentleman to buy one.I Was in a Dreadful Condition.Joints swollen, pain intense.Injections of morphine into my vtins failed to relieve me.Grues\u2019 LINIMENTIODIDE OF AMMONIA took away the deposits from my joints, I want every one who sufiers, to know what will cure them, Forpycz Lornror.North Hyde Part, Liemmnoni'e Co, Ve, Sold by all druggists.One More Unfortunate.= A)most every day the papers chronicle the suicide of some poor unfurtunate whos: mind has been enfeebled by dyspepsia, over whese earthly horizon a heavy gloom has gathered from the untold and untellable agonies of this cruel complaint.Dyspepsia is one of the most depressing diseasss afflicting humanity.It is cosmopolitan in its nature, no country is exempt from its visitations, no family free from its attacks.There is balm in Gilead; it comes in the shape of the PERUVIAN SYRUP.For years it has been scattering its blessings abroad.There is probably no disease which expzri- ence has so amply proved to be remediable by the PERUVIAN SYRUP a3 dyspepsia.Tae most inveterate forms of this dicease have been completely cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of many of our first citizens prove, Sold by all druggists.Morning Money Market.NEW YORK.July 16, 10 a.m.Gold.+.50000000.1058 @ 00 Sterling Exchang&.487 /@ 20 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a dis.countof.54 @ 00 Greenbacks sold at a discount of.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.42 @ 00 Drafts on New York.,.44 @ 00 Silver bought ata discountof 8 @ 10 .WEIR, Stock and Exchange Broker, 121 St.Francois Xavier street, New Advertisements to-day, $ 5 000 will purchase right for Py Canadas t0 use trade mark and manufacture a new article in the Grocery line consumed in every family ; pays big profits.Addre C.C.F., P.O.Box 4254, N.Y.1558 de WwW ANTED TO PURCHASE, 316 Grocery fixtures.Address J.C.Cy P.O.Bax 316.165-3 WAN TED, a thorough servant.to wash and iron; references required.32 Badegonde street.\u2019 1 165-1 WANTED, a situation 4s Plain Cook; would be willing to asijat in tha washing and ironing.Apply at 131: Berthelot street.5 ANTED TO BO $3,000.00 for the term of ten or secured by first mortrave On city py ROW, fteen years ert will be kept up till the hour of burning, ~~ dreas.Box 478, Post Office, 161-6 Raph 5 d we knew something about shirts, and had de® Rosewood, dc., ia ['tTatning 336.50 io Greehbacks, & Ono $2;) New Advertisements To-Days TT PANIC PRICES.For bargains in all kinds of good and useful dry goods gr, to: JHRAPSIDE.Prices of the best goods, cut down to Panic Prices at CHFAPSIVE.Cheap Sale ! Dress Muelinf, worth 200, for 5: .yard.nts\u2019 White Dress Shirts, 7 5c each.conte: Regatta Shirts, with two collars, oaly $1 each.Gents\u2019 Oxford Shic's, 45¢ and 50¢ each.Gents\u2019 Brown Cotton half Hose, 10c pair.Gen!s' Sizlge Colton half Hose, 10\u20ac pair.Gents\u2019 Heavy Ribted Shirts 57c each.Gents\u2019 Merino Shirts, 33c each, ticod, useful Yarn, \u20ac0c per lb.Nress Goods! Dress Goods ! Good, tseful Dress Geods, 10c a yard.Plaid Svrges, worth 25e, for 1240.Grase Clothe, 12Lc yard Brilliantines, Brilliautines.In Navys, feils, Slates, (ireys, Drab3; Browns Plums, I'ranes, Cafe-au Lait, &2.&0.5 25e, 2Rc, 36\u20ac vard.Go to CHRAPSIDE for DRESS GOODS.Black, Black, Black.Black Lustrer, 10c, worth 15c.Black Lustrer, 12Lc, worth 20\u20ac.Black Lustres, 15c, worth 25c.Blark Lustres, 20c, worth ustres, 25e, Worth .BCE Tae IE for BLACK LUSTRES.Frillings and Rufffings.Lace Collars, 25c.Lace Coitarettet, 25c.ibey 23c.en Cmbrellas with chain aud giit hold>rs, #Tcesch Corscts, Corsets, Corsets.___ Real lreneh Wove Coreets, o0c worth Te, Tto worth £1.28.&carlet Chambly Flannels, 23¢ pir yard.Grey Chambly Haunsls, (0c per yard.Gents\u2019 Heavy Merino Ribbed 12 Hose, voorth 30c, your choice fer 15c per pair.Cheap Sale, Cheap Sale.Ladies Lace Swawls Ladios Mantles and Cashmeres, Silk aud Cloth.Ladies Waterproofs.Ladies Costumes made to ord sr.Ladies Dresses made to order.Ladies Skirts made to or \u2018er.Ladies Panicr*, White ani Grey.Ladies Lace Scarfs and Ties, 20c.CHEAPSIDE, 437 & 439 Notre Dame Stroet, THE GRAND FASIIONABLE EmMPORIUM FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS.A.A.MURPHY, Proprietor.(Establisked 1819.) 161 STABLISHED 1560.GOLTMAN\u2019S TAILORING HOUSE, 424 Notre Dame Street.THE LATEST ETYLES IN TROUSERINGS.Scotch Home-spi:n Tweed, Cheviot Suitings, &o.Gentlemen's Pants, made to order, $5 to $6, A large stock of Ready-mnde Fante, from $8.50.Navy Blue Serge Yachting Suits, from $6.50.White Russia Tawelitug and inen Drill Suite, rior quality for #7.\u201cPa ors CLOTEHING.Kilts in Scotch Tweed, from $3.50.Clan Tartan Kilts, with Hose to match, only $5 per Suit.Special attention called to there goods, which are superior in quality and very Sail hear: £2.50.Fine Tweed, from $4 SEA room is Drépared for children to be fitted.S.GOLTMAN, 124 M31 NOTRE DAME STREBT, HE OLD COUNTRY GROCERY.SIGN OF THE BIG LOAF.707 CRAIG BTREERT, MONTREAL.McGARITY & DUNCAN, TEA MEN AND PRACIICAL GROCERS.The TEA, COFFEE and BUTTER Departmants will be under the charge of Mr.C.DUNCAN, the O)Jd Country Tea Man, late of 695 Craig Street.And the WINE, LIQUOR AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENTS will be under ihe able management of Mr.W.Mc@arity, late of Messrs, McGarity & Hutchinson, Grocers and Wine Merchants, and formerly with the late firm of Messrs.Dufrnne & McGarity, Notre Dame street.Fer prices gece other advertisement and circulars which may had at the Store.182 TO EXCHANGE.TUPPER STREET\u2014Six Stone-front Cottages, together or separate, for building lots.SHERBROOKE STREET \u2014 Elegant residence for smaller house.ST.ANTOINE STREET\u2014Six Btone-front Cottages, worth $5,000 each, for building lots In West end.PARENT BROS., ESTATE AGENTS.223 St.James Street.161 ACTON GRAVEL For ROOFING or GARDEN WALKS, by Car Loads or in sueh quantities as to suit purchasers.For sale by I.L.BANGS & CO., 120+ 783 CRAIG STREET (West.) ESSHS.HECKER & BAY- LEY, both experienced Bandmastors of H.M.Army, and conductors of large Orchestras, are about to form an Orchestra in this city.Persons Wishirg to join can obtain full particulars at Hecker\u2019s Musical Establishment, No.10 Phillips?squaze.Young men can receive instructions on any orchestral intrument, to it them to join the above.Terme, $2 per month.137 tf O CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.\u2014 HYDRAULIC CEMENTS, 8amo a8 they aro now supplying on the Lachine Canal and other public works lu Canada and the United States, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, on most favorable terms by CHAPMAN, REAY & CO.Commission Merchants and Agents for Hydraulic Cements, 10 and 12 William (near McGill) street.100+ ] UMBER YARD, 715 Crai Street.\u2014Constantly on hand first quality Seasoned Lumber, consisting of Pine, dressed and undressed.Basswood, Oak Ash, Elm, Maple, \u2018Birch, Butternut, Cherry, Waluut, Mahogany, stock of Fancy Woods fox Préc ur Ma forms Fa: or ork, &c.Planing and sawing done to order.\u2019 E.J.MAXWELL 281-eodm* J w « co.OTICE.ESTATE late WILLIAM McKI NNON, ointe Cla're, P.Q, AT} persons indebted to syd Patate, are ring Sod (D make pay ment of their indebtedness to the un- gezsigned.ard all those baving Claims agatnst sai state are require orihwith a same duly attested with ?\"0 fÿle the #.S.HUNTER, N.P.ilO St.Jamea Strest.By order of Executors & Trustees.am 159-200 JUST RECEIVED, BUTTER, BUTTER.A choice lot of the best Dairy Butter in the Dominion, JAMES McCORMICK \u2018Washington Warehouse, Cor BLEURY & ONTARIO, 159 PERAIN PIPES and as CONNECTIONS, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY, PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CRUEXNT The above kept constantly in stock and for sale by MUERAY, BRENFER & CO, 50 ST.HENRY BTRRET, pa Oppesite American House.SMOKED SALMON.JUST RECEIVED, from New Brunswick, A FEW CASES.CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Freak Sal - rel, Haddock and Lake Tiout, White isn.snes and Pickrel frcm Lake Huron.Also, 50 Rarrels No.1 Green Codfiish, 40 Bagrels No 1 Round Herring, 200 Boxes Boneless Codfisb, chea for cush.All cxders promptty attended to, 7 A.MCCALLUX & co.145 60 FOUNDLING STREET.oY JE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL not be rerponsib!e far any debts contracted or toy suits in my name, withonts written order frcm me.MICHAEL SANDERS.122-3° DT \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 P RESENTATION AD DRRS3SES, Patiilons, Memorials and Oficial Applications, prepared and engrossed on parch- mentor paper.Instruction in Mumivating.3.7 WRIGHT, at Doucet & Hart's, Notaries, Mecnaniont Bank Chambers, 194 St.James streot, 91e Chambers, streot.\u2019 ANTED IMMEDIATELY._ mers ; ood Siar makers, 10 good Tobacco Stem- 3 i y Travelier - n both languages.Apply at \u2018 ODe Who Bpeaks S.DAVIS & co, (in liquidation) 16,18 & 20 Hospital st._164-3 NOTICE.= The \u2018Unéersigned hereby gives Notice t er TER aie Som SUONE frcct a BEAM on his premises, 30 Wal- 155-10, G.B.ALARIE.ERSONAL\u2014If James A.Swan will apply in writing to Rox 2 Mon tie will hear of something to bis advau taie el PO, \u2014\u2014 ee 161-4 PAINTIN G, Glazing, Whitewashing & Tinting done cheap at 34 St Charles Borrommee St.161-3 AGEN TS ! Go te Rivard\u2019s for 0 w .G14 Craig street.rens ; cheaper than the cheapast.OST, on Saturday, the 4 inst, on the Steamer St.fond, a ou Eth bi I hill, the test in small bills.$D reward will be & returning it to No.73 Bleury street ot od, Office.165-3 Auction Sales, By Benning & Barsalou.SALE OF DEX ESOODR mar AUCTION.\u2014Th* Babacr es « Ni 26 St Tete- stie*t, Stores, Nos.126 ard 123 On WEDNESDAY, 18th July, the A general assoriment of Dry Goods Fated to Re sentoN ; &180, to close American Cons go ase cithout re erve: 7 cases American 00% te be ting of in part\u20141 cate Cretons, Ww van = sine .Sd Mixed Hose, Brown, White, | Kil pal ES Fe y.(larkeon\u2019s Sponl Thread, Gen St sacs Sik Spoor, Black Wadding, Men\u2019s white à ts gra Brive Hemi, BOL AD Slik Goods, a gener .' BENNING & BARSALOU, 365 Auctioneers.VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.The Subscribers will sell at thelr Roym3, On FRIDAY, the 20th Instant., the VALUABLE LIBRARY bolonging é.Estate .P.Paminvlille.9 salogues are TOW preparing, and be ready Tcesday, 17th instant.sa Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 15 Auctioncers.By John J.Arnton.NCLAIMED FREIGHT BY the Grand J \u2014 The sale, by order of ) errant es Coy.of Uociatmed Freight, wil take place at my Rooms, 79 St.James 8 oh THTRSDAY Morning, J aly 19th, be at Ten o\u2019clock.\u2014Toerms cash.Catalogues can foe.Lad at my office JOHN J.AR NTON, tionear.162 Auc By W.Norman, MP SALE OF UN- Ï ORTANT ists Le, &:.Jacob vored with instructions from Mr.À.ad am OT om, 5 und 10 8t.Jos:pa sicee\u2019, a)l the Unredeemed Pledges of the past year, so n statin in part; Of Maral ve Catches, and\u2019 Chains, Gold aud Silver æ A , abn Dismend R'ngs and Breast-pias, L dies! Sets with clusters and single stones, double sn single Gems, Revol vers, Musjont Jus oe all J a Ladies\u2019 an en ?Finds, Bada miscellaneoas assortment of useful articles.Sale on Monday Next, the 16th instant, AtTWO and SEVEN p.m.W.C.NORMAN, jt4 2 Auctioneer.REAT UNRESERVED SALE G OF FURNITURE, JIANO, CARPETS, pre TURES.&¢, &¢.On Tuesday uext the 17 tn ns 1 will gell at my Rooms, Nos.8 & 10 se.o3enn street (to cover advences) 7 Parlor Suits ni f Cloth, Reps &c.y 205.I.Sette with end wi hous Topsy, B.W.an 8 ë ohes, Fi Mae hékoring Tiano, Extensio1 Dining and other Tab!(s and Chairs, Iron and Wood Be ste $ Cots and Cradles of alt cattern3, Matr, VW a and Wire Mattresses, Carpets, 0il Paintings, xB P- and other Mirrars, French Gilt Clocks, Vases, Crockerss Cutlery and useful articles of aii ktuds.Salo a a.m.and 2 p.m, W.¢.NORMAN, Auctioneer.ri : by ,\u2014Consignors having sdvances are here roi Chat Goods wil! ba positively snd, to meke room for New Furniturz, now arriving from western manufacturers, 3 NP TO HOTEL- 1 MPORTANE FAMILIES AND OTHERS.Gn WEDNESDAY next, the 18th just, t the stores of Mr, J.E.Townshend, ro shen st.Bonaventure street (next W ièness Office.) & large asemitment of Hair, Wool, and Spring Mattresses, Folsters, Pillows, Pailiagses 3 Ath and B.W.Bedroom Suites, Parlor setts lu H C.and other coverings, Iron Bedstaods, de, te.The above extensive stock must be Eold preparatory to extensive alteratious and erection cf new ratent steam purifying machinery.Bale at TEN o'clock a.m.W.¢.NORMAN, Auctionnezr.164-8 Le JEW CITY AUCTION ROONS, 8 AND 10 ST.TOSEPH STREET (Opposite O.McGarvey's).Auctions dally for the sale of Furniture and Merchandise of every description.Liberal ad vauces.Prompt Toe at TWO and SEVEN p.m.W.C.NORMAN, Auctioneer.2 N.B.\u2014Sales of Horses, Carriages.Harness, gc., a A ats Yard every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m.Parties having Horses to dispose of can enter same at mv offices ar above, 150 By Devany Co.EDNESDA Y, Morning, 18th inst \u2014Excellent Mougehold Furaiturs and Kffects, Horse, Cart, Harness, Farming Imple- meute, Game Fowl, &c.Estate late Mr, Lucus, Mount Royal Vale.\u2014We are instructed by tne executors io above Fatate to sell Ly auction, at « Kincora Place,\u201d Mount Royzl Vale, on Wednesday, morning 18th inst.all the excellent House- Lo)ld Furniture and Effects, Agricu'tural Impie- ments, Horse, Harness, Cart, Int valuable Game Fowl, &c , &c.Bale at Eleven o'clock.DEVANY & CO., Auctioneers.161 By Henry J.Shaw.FURNITURE AND PIANOS.\u2018Parties furnishing should pay à visit to BERRY J.SHAW\u2019'S ESTABLISHMENT, 728 CRAIG BIREET, Where the most complete assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and.T'JANOS in the Dominion will be found, HENRY J.SHAW, Auctioneer.By W.E.Shaw.u ONTUESDAY MORNING, 17th INSTANT, Balance cf tte Household Furniture and Effects, belonging to the Estate J.J.Murphy, will be sold, by order of the Assignee, at my Store, 6821; Craiz street\u20148everal fine Sewing Machines, 1 Secondhand Piano, Parlor 8cts, Couches, Crockery, and a quantity of other goods will algo be sold.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.W.E.SHAW, 161 164 Auctioneer.Insolvent Notices, JNSOLVENT ACT OF 187 .AND AMENDING ACTS, In re James Thomeon, an Insolvent.Desirabls Building Lot on the North West Corner of Onterio and St.George streets to be sold at the office of tiie undersigned on the 30th July, 1877, at TEN o'clock am.THOS.DARLING, Assiguee.162 St.James Street, 13th July, 1877.165e01 JNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In re Joseph James & Co , Insolvents.IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS.Centrally situated real estate fronting on Val street\u2014off St.George street\u2014with tng dwelling Lboures and other buildings eracted thereon, being portions of Lois official numbers 433 and 448, in the 8t.Lawrance Ward, to be sold at the o the undersigned on the \u201d ce of 36th Suly, 1877, at ELEVAN o'clock aan.THOS.DARLING, Assignee, 182 St.James street, Montreal, 16th July, 1877.185eoä TOO [NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS, \u2014\u2014 in re JAMES MCCLURE, an Intolvent.' House and lot at Longueuil, situated on the bank of the river, at the foot of Grant street, will be sold without reserve at the cffice of the undersigned, No.182 St.James streot, Montreal, on the 20th July, 1877, at TEN o\u2019clock a.m, THOS.DARLING.162eoû ; __ Assignee.JNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, 7 In the matter of WILLIAM ALMOUR, Ar Insolven The undersigned will sell by auction at Qffice, 11 St.Sacrament street, on ?his Friday, the 20th instant, at 10 o'clock, Forenoon, all the rights and interest of the said WILLI ALMOUR, under the last will and testament AM late mother, at the time of ber death.wife of Mungo Ramsay, then baker, now gentleman.The property bequeathediby said will consisted of one undivided half of the community of property which had existed between her and said Mango Ramsay, and is of coneiderable value.Authentic copiss of said will and the Iaventory may he inspected and all information obtalued at the office of the Assignee.DAVID J.CRAIG, 163 Official Assign:e New Advertisements to-day, ST JOHN FIRE RELIEF FUND, Subscriptions to the ST.JOHN FIRE RELIEF FUND may be sent in to the TREASURER, A.ROBERTSON ESQ, or to the BANK OF MONTREAL, or the BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA to the credit of the Pund.THOS.WHITE, Jr, y.148 ALP TO FT.JOHN SUFFERERS, Montreal, June 23rd, 1577.Parties willing to contribute Clothing, &o., will pleage communicate to Mr.RYLAND, 151 St, James street; who will have contributions called f.the Express Company.or by THOS.WHITE, Jr., Sec.150 Com.CORN EXCHANGE CHOP HOUSE RESTAURANT, 884 Notre Dame Street, CORNER ST.JOHN STREET.Chops and Steaks Cooked en the Gridiron, in the Wines, Spirits, &c., direct from bond and guar- antced absolutely pure.or true London style, 25c.W.WALKER, PROPRIETOR.159+ Tee A GENTLEMAN (well-acquaint- cd with English), Professor of French, Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship, Draw Bhorthand, Musle, ete, is Open to an er ont A large upper flat to rent.for next Scholast: .engagement Post Office.foyelr.Adares, 4 Pose lg ee ei.Meetings end Amusements, TESPANT WORE!\" MEN'S BENRE.NY SOCIkTy, 1! The mem to meet at Perry\u2019s Han At TWO o'clock, \u2018har TO-DAY, © to attend the fun THOMAS LETT H y(n; or who was murdereg wk Are ini 4 Twelfth July.(By order) JOHN DOYLE, 165 1st Vice-P, Cent, ggeecrEs, MONT RSR, * A & WORKINGMEN'$ 745\".c BENEFIT and ; PEOVIDENT SO TE, 2 The memb to meet wt TT Terety PERBY'S His, } to-day, at 2 o'clock shar, Fines AD to attend the funcra) or late THOMAS L.HACKETT.JAMES WRIGHT, P resident, 183 FSCAPE FROM THE - HEAT AND DUST OF THE CITy 00L SHADE and QUIRT RETR, Into the C00 BE Tay by (heme TREATS o SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, th READ THEM: fitandridge, P.Q., and return Montres! lo RE Amand, du M0 ; q ww « Granby, « u = « Waterloo, .; @ « Highgate Springs, Vt, & 20 « 4 Bt.Albans \u201cow : 30 Tickets good to go On any train on Saturday, ang, turn on any train on the followin, good note mav be obtained at the Contry $0; mont Railroad Office, 186 St.James Street.MITLIS, Gen.Sup\u2018t.Traffis; 8.W, MINGS, Gen.Pasir.Agent; F.PICARD Hox Agent; J.B.FUTVOYE, Supt.88.G.CRE Montreal, June 1st, 1877.£8 eoge JAMBERTS MUSEUM.\u2014G 2 LERY OF ART.Life-size models of celebrities, &c.Music y, leading artists.Open daily from 10 &m.tiljg pao.301 Notre Dame street.Best place of amusement in Montreal.138s MOUNTAIN PARK] by the elegant Park Carriageé8 Which run from the Post Office avery day, hourly, from 9 a.m tll 6 p.m.Round Trip ticket good for the day, 3: cents.Special rates to Picnic Parties, Schooj Ex cursiors, &c., for which carriages will be sent td any part of the city.Office at Fisher's Naws Depoy No.125 St.Francois Xavier street.LIVERM(OR & ALGER, Proprietors.143 25 Hew Advertisements to-day, $1.0 $ 1 .2 nella, goat-foxed Boots, high cut, a JOHN G.LYNN & CO2s, IRLS\u2019, BOYS\u2019 and CHIL DREN'S WALKING SHOES, at JOHN 6.LYNN & C9.°8, 30() YARIETLES to choose from in'Ladies\u2019, Genta\u2019; Boys\u2019, Mitses\u2019 ang Children\u2019s Boots and Shoes, Retail a \u2018Wholesale Prices, at JOHN G.LYNN & CO.°8, 279 and 281 Bi.Juseph street, 151+ Opposite Murray street, ST.JAMES\u2019 BUILDING SOCIETY.SECOND INSTALMENT OF 10 PER CENT, {Ts For Men\u2019s Lace Shoes high-cut and fancy, at JOHN G.LENN & C0.'§, For LADIES\u2019 fine Pry The Sharcholders who are not Borrowe:s of thi Society are hereby notified that, in virtue of thd powers couforrcd by the new Charter of incorpora tion of this Society, the Directors have resslved tq demacd a Becond iastalment of TEN PER CEN (10 p.\u20ac.) on the balance due by each Bhareholdey at the time the Charter was granted, to compiets the sum of ten (10 p e.) per cent.on the amount originally subscribed to tne \u20acapital Funds of tht Society, ssid instalment to be payable at th EOCIEEN'S OFFICE, on or before 13th Augusf next.TT, Thè Shsreholders are, 1m consequence, requeste to make the payment On or before the 15th Augast, 1877, (Py order,) EDP.BEAUVAIS, - Sec.-Treas, 13th July, 1877.163 IN PRESS.TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY, THE CUSTOMS and EXCISE TARIFF AS AMENDED TO DATE, Including list of WAREHOUSING PORTS IN THE DOMINION, | STERLING EXCHANGE AND FRANC TABLES Compiicd from Official sources, Price, 25e.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONENS, ÊC.; 875 Notre Dame Street.Thetrade supplied by Dawson Bros., Montreal, 148* eodm BRITISH INDIA CHUTNEY SAUCE, G4 Pronounced by Connoisseurs « THRE BRST IN USE, Prepared by LILLA & EDWARDS, BRITISH INDIA WORKS, PAISLEY, And for sale by leading Grocers.127+ (CHOICE | HAVANA CIGARS.COHEN & LOPEZ, 212 St.JAMES STREET, TWO LOOES WEST OF THB MECHANIC'S HALL, 164z 8 DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS.A CHOICE SELECTION OP DIAMOND RINGS, STUDS, &CAT R.SHARPLEY & SONS, 282 AND 284 NOTRE DAME STREET 164x SALMON FLIES, RODE, REBLS, of very best make at prices that defy competition, T.REEVES & CO.104z 687 Cratæ street.(COHEN & LOPEZ \u2018 SMOKING MIXTURES ARE UNSURPASSED | 212 BT.JAMXS STREET, Tico doors test of the MECHANIC'S HALL.164 J PUCATIONAL.Mrs.J, H.ROWELL begs to inform the public of\u2019 Montreal that she is about to open a select Acar demy and Music School for young ladies, on tho 1st of August, at her residence, 612 8t.Lawrence Main street.Singing classes will be comducted by Madame Rita.Separate professors of first-class stand- ipg will be in attendance for the tuition of Freuch, Music, Drawing, &c., &e.English and Latin Classes conducted exclusively by the Lady Princt pal.Terms moderate.150* THE PROVINCIAL LOAN Company receive money on Deposit and issues Debentures for 3, 5 or 10 years, interest at six per cent.; payable half yearly, : G.B.MUIR, See.Treas.Office No.96 St.Francois Xavier st 164-4 CAL AND SEE MY MIRRORS AND PICTURE hefore going elsewhere, The cheapest in the city for best work, G.WELDON\u2019S NEW STORE, Corner of Bleury and Dorchester streots.OTICE.The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will Pot hold himself responsible for any advances, or tales made, or for any debts contracted in his 105+ name; Or on his credit, unless on an order signed by his agent, James Dunne, duly appointed by procuration before a Notary Public,on this Twentieth day of June, rne thousand eivht hundred and seventy~ seven.I' MULDOON.Montreal, 20th June.1877.MADAME PETIPAS has the GEORGE STREET, afld that, remaining in the city during the summer, she wilt stl] give lessons and accept pupils during the season 143 28 (OAL! COAL! oA, Kinds, and best qualities.For mle at re ANDREW BAIL 8s oil e2reat.FENGROSSING done either in Ornamental Penmanship or Illumination of Addresses, Testimonials, Pedigrees, Family Recorde, &c ; by Monsr.Henry Westerltock, the onl Hiuminator in America.Address, Canada Hate 55- UEBLC, rict of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal.Francois Benard & Co.y of Montreal, Piaigtiffs [vw Jean Baptisie Du- ford, of the same plage, Dafendant \u2014On the 24th day of July instant Wt nine of the clock in the afternoon, at the Jdgicile of the said D.fendant, 147 German strect, the City of Montreal, will be fold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of sait Defendant, seized In this case, con- sisiing of Household furniture, &c.&o, terms cash, ALEXIS C.SAUVE, B.S.C.Montreal, 13th July, 1877.165- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, * INo.4,285.) District of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT.David A Lafortune, of Mont- Teal, Agent, Plaintiff, va CharlegMonthriant, 0 the game place, gentleman, Dio-cadant.= Monday'next, the 23rd of July inst, at nine ».clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of Derg 30 Defendant, No.226 Lafontaine St., ia the citys > Montreal, will be eold by authority of justice, all the gocds and chattels of said Defaadans, telzed in this case, consisting of househola furniture.GEO.IF.DESORMEAUX, B.8.C, Montreal July 14th, 1877.165 Provr NCE OF QUEBEC, [No.13,227.1 District of Mnntreal, CIKCUIT COURT, Montreal.\u2014 Joseph Mont.marquet, Plaintiff, ve.Riises alias Lerie Chartand, Defendant.\u2014n the 23rd doy of Fuly, one thousand tlght hundred and seventy seven, at the hour of Ten c'clock in the foresonn, in the City of Montreal, at tho domicile of the avid Defendant will ve sold to the last and bighert bidder sod for cis®, 211 goods and rhaftels seized in this caus: ponsisting in trunk, looking glass, de.\u2018 PROVIN CE OF Xa.3,831.) D.LACROYX, B.8.C.Mcntreal, 11th July, 1877.165 , honor to announce to her pupils and the public that ber resigence is situateu at 246 ST.-~ = I HBALT, K shary, tera) of py LIGHT, Presiden, \u2014 1651 R CENT.Wels Of thi; virtue of th, )f Incorpora AIS, Sec.-Treas, 163 LY, 3, &C.| INS, STREET 164x , ompetition, & CO.aig street.5» | 168 2e public of \u2018 select Acar 5, On tho 1st vrence Main cted by Ma- class stand- 1 Of French, and Latin ady Princi- 150* LOAN eposit and ; interest at , Treas.~ ___164-4 AMES, in the city roR stor fF \u2014 ice that he ry advances, cted in his r signed by d by procu- entieth day pd seventy- June.1877.160-7 has the ils and the at 246 ST.in the city lessons and 143 28 LOT mie at re LES cet, ther in nination of amily Reis.Benard aptisie Du- 1 the 24th nck in the D.fendant, eal, will be goods and B Case, COn- £0, terms B.S.C.165- Cy dontreal.e, of Mont- tbriant, 0: ant.nine >.nfture, LS.\u20ac.165 C, mmtreal, h Mont.Chartaud, thousand e hour of Montreal, ve soldto 117 goods isting in 3.8.C.165 \u2014\u2014 = - \"Births, Marriages and Deaths.BIRTHS.PERRAULT\u2014In this ¢ity, on the 14th inst., Madame H.M.Perrauit, of a daughter.BISHOI'\u2014At 40 Aylmer street, on ihe 14th inst., the wife of Isracl Bishop, of a son.HEENAN-\u2014At 151 St.Charles Barrommee street, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr.J.F.Heenan, of a son.Belleville papers please copy.MARRIAGES.COSTELLO, WALKER\u2014At Toronto.on July 10th, by the Rev.J.H.Gibney, P.P., of Adjala, assisted hy the Bev.T.F.Delaney, of Toronto, and the Rev.J.J.McEntec, 1\u2019, P.of Uxbridge, Mr.Joseph Costello to Miss Louie Walker, youngest daughter of the.late Louis Walker.MORGAN, BURTON\u2014At Barrie, Ont.qu the 10th fnst., hÿ the Rev.M.Morgan, ® @, Butler, M.D., Kirkland, to Miss Ciara I.Burton.youngest daughter of John Barton, Esq., Barrie.- STINSON, WO0OD\u2014In Vestminster on the 5th inst, nt the residence of the brides father, by the Rev.E.Davis, Mary Jane Stinson to Samuel H.Wood.IOW MAN, BARRY \u2014At London, Ont., on Bn , CLARKE\u2014At Lyledale, Guelph, Ont, Sth inst, Francis Daje, only child of Mr.and Mrs James Clarke, aged 6 months.¥ATON\u2014In Londan.Ont., July 7tiy, Rachel, the beloved wife of James Eaton, Esq.aged 41 years.ROGERS\u2014At Kingston, on the 8th inst, Alice Louisa Rogers.only child of R.Vashon Rogefs, Jjr.aged 4 months and 10 days.ATTON\u2014On July 9th, at Orangeville Junction, T.G., & B.R., Ont., George Atton, aged 57 years.HALLAM\u2014At Toronto on the 12th July, Annie, beloved wife of John Hallam.DAVSON\u2014At Toronto, on the 12th inst., Frances Ann Dawson.WALTON\u2014At Toronto, on 11th inst., John Henry Walton, aged 57 years 1 month and 19 days.MAXSOM\u2014At New Edinburgh, on the 9th and 11th, John Frederick and Charles Edward, infant sons of E.Maxsom, aged 4 months and 12 days.MORAN\u2014At Quebec, on the 10th inst, Joseph Thomas, youngest son of Patrick Moran, aged 20 years.CLAYTON\u2014At Toronto, on the 9th July, Wm.Clayton, late of Thrisk, Yorkshire, England, aged 30 years.TLEASK\u2014On the 6th July, at Leaskdale, in the Township of Scott, Ont., Peter Leask, aged 93 years and 9 days.MCCRANK\u2014At Clearville, Ont, July 5, Margaret, youngest daughter of Daniel and Janet McCrank, aged 18 ecars.PALMER\u2014At Toronto, George Palmer, eldest son of John Palmer.CHAMBERS\u2014On the 14th inst., Thomas Francis, youngest son of Thomas Chambers, aged 2 years, 3 months and 17 days.WOLTON\u2014In this city, on the 13th inst., Sarah Ellen, only daughter of the late W.T.Wolton, of Cote St.Catherine, aged 7 years and six months, of scarlet fever and diphtheria.BEAN-On the 14th inst., May Rebecea, only daughter of P, F.Baan, and granddaughter of Edward McLaughlin, Point St.Charles.GIBLIN\u2014On the 12th inst., Thomas Giblin, youngest son ot Patrick Giblin, aged 18 months and eleven days Two O'clock P.M.COMMERCIAL.Jury 16th.The flour market to-day was quiet, but steady.Buyers are taking hold very can tiously as they declare they have no faith in present prices being maintained.About 600 barrels changed hands at former rates.Frour\u2014Receipts, 1,497 bushels.Prices: JOY EXÉTE.csuscosscoscss eee sn: 8 œ wa & $8 15 : 7 80 to 7 QU 7 40 to 7 50 7 25 to 7 30 \u2026.700 to 710 .750 to 7 60 .640 to 6 50 .600 to 620 Poliards.ve 5 60 to 5 80 Ontar'o Bags.3 60 to 3 70 City Bags (delivered).\u2026 375 to 330 SALES :\u2014100 Haxal, $9.60 ; 100 Spring extra, $7.25; 100 strong bakers\u2019 $7.50 ; 1¢0 do.$7.50; 100 spring extra, $7.27} ; 50 fancy, $7.40; 50 medium, $6.00.WHEAT\u2014No, 1 spring, $1.60; No.2, $1.55.CoArsE Graixs,\u2014Corn, 56¢ to bic.Oats, receipts, 700 bbls ; 38cto 40c.Peas, 96e to 97c.Barley, 60c to 73c.MEAI1\u2014Oatmeal, $6.00 to $6.20; corn- weal, §3 00 to $3.10.Provisions\u2014Butter, receipts, 441 packages, 15c to 19c.Cheese, receipts, 1,703 b xes, 8c to 9c.Pork, receipt+, 38 bbls.; mess, $16.50 to $17.00 ; thin, $16.00.Eggs, 13%c.rs \u2014 Receipts, 44 bbls.; Pots, $4.03 to $4.10.OTHER RECEIPTs.~ Leather, 89 rolls, Tobacco, 14 cases.Spirits, 36 casks.Cnicaco, July 16\u2014Wheat, 11:00 a.m.dull, August, $1.194, September, $1.13}.(ern.\u201411:00 a.m., doh, August 484c to 48§c.Oats.\u201411:00 a.m., July, nomi- val, at 31c, August, 283c.Pork.\u201410:55 am., quict; August $13.52} ; September, $13 621.Lard.\u201410:55 a.m., Quiet; September $9.20.MILWAUKEE, July 16.\u2014Wheat receipts 35,000 bushels; Shipments 5,000 bushels; 10:50 a.m., firm; Cash $1.474, July £1.47, August $1.258, September $1.16, No.3 $1.31 to $1.33.Liverroor, July 16 (To W.J, Fair- bairn.)\u2014Spring Wheat advanced 2d.Corn 25s.9d.Weather wet and unfavorable for crops.St.Gabriel Market.Jury 16th.Although the supply of cattle at this market to-day was below the average, it was ample for all requirements, and sales transpired slowly.À recovery from the demoralized tone of last week\u2019s market, however, was noticed, but drovers and country dealers still complain of the ruinously low prices that they yet obtain.Some very nice grass-fed cattle, averaging 1,250 lbs.each sold for 4£cts.per 1b., and prices range from\u2019 3} to betes.per Ib.for fair to good beasts, Hogs from 53 to 53c.A lively enquiry exists for cattle suitable for the export trade, which class of stock is being shipped from Chicago via Montreal, and as for quality is giving good satisfaction.Drovers having cattle on the market today were W.cLean, of Goderich; J.Cusack, Toronto: W.Simkins, of St.Mary; Jobn Walker and D.J.Graham, of Ailsa Craig ; R.J.Collins, of Napanee ; Thomas Darties, of Morrisburgh ; Mr.R.J.Hopper and Mr.William Head.Mr.J.Walker received 20 cattle and sold 19 lead, weighing 23,750 lbs, for §56 each, or 4% cents per lb.Mr.W.McLean received 20 head of cattle and sold 6, weighing 9,000 lbs., at 43c.per lb.Mr.J.Cusack received 19 cattle, and sold 6 for $42 each, or 4c.per Ib Mr.Simkins received 20 head of cattle, and sold 2 of them, weighing 2,210 Ibs., at 4c.per 1b.Mr.Collins received 26 cattle, and sold 2, weighing 2,330 lbs., at 4c.perlb.Mr, R.J.Hopper sold 15 cattle, weighing 18,700 lbs., and averaging 5c.per 1b.Mr.McLean sold 8 bogs, weighing 1,680 lbs., at 5c.to 5£c.per 1b.Mr.Walker sold 9 hogs, weighing 1,7601bs., at bic.per 1b.Twenty lambs were sold at $2.60 each.Messrs.L.Samuels & Co., New York, ship by Allan\u2019s steamer to Glasgow to-morrow 11 car Joads of Chicago grass fed cattle, and a handsome lot of beasts they are pronounced by competent judges.Messrs.Hopper & McShane are still busy purchasing all the stock they can find for the London market, Mr.Montgomery is also shipping 3 cars of cattle from Chicago through to Europe.The receipts at Point St.Charles last week were 527 cattle, 417 hogs and 7 horses.MONTREAL STOCK REPORT.(Reported specially for the STAR.) July 16, 1877.Cash Par Am't .Tu Val|Paid.BAKES.Valueps.Value, 200| All, [Bank of Montreal.168% @504 317 50 40} ¢ [Ontario Bank\u2026.| 9712 @93 39 00 100 « [Consolidated Bank.84 @80 8400 50| \u201c iBanquedu Peuple.| 86 @88% 4300 50( # |Molson\u2019a Bank.|108 @10 54 00 100| \u201c |Bank of Toronto.|150 @54 |15000 50| «\u201c [Bk Jacques Cartier.B, C.00 00 100| \u201c [Merchante\u2019 Bank.| 68 @6632| 68 50 B0| ¢ [East Townships Bk{102 @04 51 00 50| « {Can Bkof Com'erce.|113 @13%) 5675 100| « (Metropolitan Bk.] 17 @20 17 00 100| « [Exchange Bank.| \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 MISCELLANEOUS.40 Mont Telegraph Co.[109%4 @10 437 5ü| ¢ [Dominion TeleCo.! \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 1 4 |Rich & Ont Nav Co.| 84 @65 64 00 50] 4 |City Pass R.R.| \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 & City Gas Co.\u2026.0\u2026.148 @&\u2014 0020 50| « [Mont L.& MortCo.| \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 100{20 pciRoyal Can Ins Co.] \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 +.%|Harbor Bonds.\u2014 @\u2014 00 00 «ool.8 {Corporation Bonds.! \u2014 @\u2014 00 00 FENWICK & BOND, 4 Merchants?Exchange.Temperature.July 16,1877.Température in the shade, by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Iustgument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street, | 1877.1876.6pm.8am.1pm.Max.Min, Avge.PEU 600.Te.745.ess.\u2018habe.Max.Min, Mean, 5 76°.61° 6805, BAROMETER.6 p-m.8 a.m.1pm.20.90 29:87 29:87 reported some time ago that Herr ad been generous enough to forego £1,200 in order that the singers stival night be paid in full.The er Society intend to raise the sum t it to him as a slight testimonial m.- New Advertisements this mo ('OTTONS.Horrocks' White Cottons, 9¢ yd.Hochelaga Grey Cottons, 5¢ yd.American Heavy Grey Cotton, Ge yd.- Graves Linens.Gcod, Heavy Grass Linen, for Boys\u2019 Suits, 9c, ¥ine Grass Linen, 10e.: Splendid quality Grass Linen, suitable for Ladies\u2019 Suits, 15e.To - Cretonnes.À large lot of Cretonnes just received.The prices range from 15c to 20c.The patterns are of the newest and most elegant designs.J.CARROLL & CO.105, 107, 109 St.Lawrence Main St.Cor.Lagauchetiere.\u2018 163 (CARSLEY\u2019S, WEEKLY TEST Number of Purchasers served during week ending July 14th, 1877 4.3 Same week last vear.8,798 Our increase of customers shows we have prices to suit every one, and especially while our annual July ale is going on, which commences every day at 9a.m.and closes at 68 p.m.sharp.White Shirts.Gents Useful White Dress Shirts, from 900.Gents Extra Fine White Dress Shirts, 81.25 Orders taken by measurement for Shirts of every kind.Fit guaranteed, Gentes\u2019 Searfs.See our Gents\u2019 Furnishing Window for prices in Gents\u2019 Bow Ties, Sailor Knots and Windsor Scarfs.Gents! Bows (assorted colors), from 25¢ doz.Our prices are less than they can bs bought \u2018Wholesale, which accounts for the quantity we se'l of them.\u2018When Merchants from the country are in town they would!do well to call and see this line amongs others we are gelling at equal value, Frills.Useful Frills, 19¢ doz.Very Choice Frills, 30c doz.Frilling, byZthe yard, in crape lisse, Brussels net, illusion, &c.Balbriggan.A large and choice assortment of Ladies\u2019 Bal- briggan Hose constantly on haud.Also, fine assortment of Children\u2019s Hose, in white and colored.Hid Gloves.A full assortment of all the best makes of French, Danish and English Kid Gloves at reduced prices.Lace Cartains and Curtain Lace.tsetul Lace Curtains, 3 yds.long, 85c to $2.50.Rich Lace Curtains, 313 yds.long, $1.55 to $3.10.Extra Bich and Heavy Lace Curtains $3.50 t> $21.60.Lace for Short Curtains, 9c to 36¢ per yd.Lace for Long Curtains, very wide, 19¢ to 55c.Lace Antimacassars, 11c to 75c.Lace fofa Covers, $1.25 to $2.00.Crochet Antimacassars, very cheap.Unhleached Linen D'Oyles Embd.20¢.Table and Piano Covers.\u2018Washing Damask Table Covers.45¢ to $3.18.German printed Table Covers, all wool, $1.05.Plain Table Covers Embd.Edge, $3.75.Plain Piano Covers Embd.Edge, $6.40.Printed Piano Cloth Covers, $4.25.Colored Wathing Damaske for Table Covers, 65c yard.Colored D*Oyles to match, 72c doz.German Printed Cloth, 2 yds.wide, $1.60 yd.Plain Scarlet, Crimson and Green Cloth, $2.10, Plain Green Billiard Cloth, 2 yde.wide, $2.10.S.CARSLEY, 393 & 395 Notre Dame St.165 OWN WITH STORES where they have no fixed prices for their goodg\u2014 they don\u2019t merit your patronage.Try JOLLY & VENNING'S ONE PRICE STORE for Dry Goods.184 223 St.Lawrence St.PRESERVING SEASON.We are now retailing in quantities of 10 lbs, and over, No.1 Granulated Sugar (American) at 11% Cents.A full assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES.SHANNON & CULLENS, 455 Commissioners st.t.> ket.(Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market.) 159 HUB I.CENTRE OF THE SHOE TRADE.Save your money by buying your BOOTS & SHOES at the manufacturers, CoRNER OF ST.PETER & CRAIG.183 + Ne MORE WRINKLED Shirt Bosoms! No More Weak Chests! Try one of the AMERICAN Smrzr HorpErs and Medicated ectors Chest Sunred all Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Stores.Price 250 and 50c.each.Physicians recommend them.156-26 RUBBER HOSE, RUBBER BELTING, PLUMBAGO, SOAPBTONE, And RUBBER PACKING, XA COON Waste, BIDWELL'S AXLE GREASE, ENGINEERS SUPPLIES) &0., 40.For sale by JOHN S.MOORE, 137 + 91 and 93 Common street.THE 30 CENTS DINNER, 207 BT.JAMES STRERT, .Up-Stairs, Full Board, § per week.128+ HOLERA, DIARRHEA and SUMMER COMPLAINT Cured by BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE.Perfectly safe for infants.Price 25 cents.Prepared by TATE & COVERNTON, 1474 157 8ST.JAMES STREET.THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER is of undoubted purity.Twenty years\u2019 experience of its intrinsic oxcel- lence apd thorough reliability have long since giwen it the palm.Manufactured only by W.D.McLaren, 55 and 57 College street, Montreal.Retailed every where.147+ BLACKBE RRY CARMINATIVE.A safe, easy apd effectual cure for Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus and Dyscntery.Those oing to the seaside should procure a bottle, Price b cents.Prepared by TATE & COVERNTON, 157 St.James Street.147+ À sk tor CLAPPERTON & COS.SPOOL COTTON \u2014Best Machine and Hand Sewing Thread in the market.P.GUNN, Agen 236 ST, JAMES STREET, 133+ 1y MONTREAL.FOR SALE, FRESH BUTTER and CHEESE, A.G.McBEAN, 186+ 66 and 68 Poundling street, DF- BAZIN, LD.S., DENTIST- 36 BEAVER HALL TERRACE.ISH AND FISHING in Fresh Waters, by Thos.Alexander, profusely illustrated, price 12cts.Every lover of the sport should procure a copy.THE BLACK INDIES, by Jules Verne, price 12cts One of the spiciest birs of literature from this Author's prolific pen.NOTEPAPER AND ENVELOPES\u2014A large assortment always on hand, from 18cts.per box.HUMPHREYS VARIEIY STORE, .s 1197 8% Catherine Bireeh ry.N ESTLE\u2019S FOOD.\u2014\u2014 The public can judge of the estimation in which this food is held by viewing the costly and hani- scme show-card, of the above, the ONLY ONE on exhibition In this city, at THE LONDON TEA AND OOFFEE WAREHOUSE, Corner of St.Catherine and Guy Streets.THOS.©\u2019LEARY, 164t PROPRIETOR.Y OUNG LADIES\u2019 JOURNAL, FOR AUGUST, London Journal, JULY, RECEIVED AND-FOR SALE BY G.& W.CLARKE, Stationers, 161eodt Next door to the Ottawa Hotel.ATHER BURKES SERMONS AND LECTURES, MacGeoghegan and Mitchell\u2019s Histo f Ireland, Life of O'Conuell, Family Bibles, L of the Blessed Virgin, and a splendid assortment of Prayer Books can be paid for at twenty-five cents per week at JAMES JORDAN'S Book Store, 574 CRAIG STREET, Between Cote and 8t.Urbain.148+ YERYBODY BUYS HIS BOOTS & SHOES AT THE POPULAR SHOE STORE CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, RONAYNE\u2019S.159 (0 Four O'clock P.M.MEDITATED WHOLESALE MURDER.The following epistle has just been receiv- da the County Master of the Orange er :\u2014 MoNTREAL, 16th Jaly, 1877.Sin, \u2014 \"1 have reasons to inform you that the water at the oemetery for drioking will be poisoned to-day.1 could not rest in ace till I had informed you of it, and know have done my duty.It was a {plot overheard yesterday at St.Jean Bsptiste village, Mile Frd.Believe me to be, yours, truly, A Friexn.G.L.[We publish the above as a matter of news, without attaching any credency to it.The respectable portion of the Catholic people, who have used every effort to prevent a.confliet, and soften asperity, will learn af the pæoposition, even if it be but u hcax, with horror.We cannot believe it possible that the wickedness of human nature could go the length of the crime of which warning is given.\u2014 En.Sranr.] THE 12TH OF JULY TROUBLES.(Continued from 2nd page.) The Fameral of Thomas Lett Hackett VIEWING THE BODY.All the moming, an immense crowd of people, including many ladies end young girls, pressed forward to view the remains of the late Thomas Lett Hackett, which wer: exposed in an apartment adjoining the Oz- ange Lodge, 81 St.James st.As the fore- ncon wore away, the crowd increased, until it became impossible to gain admittance in consequence of the rush, and many had to go away disappointed.The spectacle presented by the body was deeply affecting ; the women sobbed as they peered through the glass plate of the coffin at the mutilated features, and even strong men were moved to tears.Three bullets had entered the head through the face ; one having passed through the left eye, and one through the chin.The nose has been broken away at the nostril by a kick, said to have been inflicted after death ; and the mouth also bore marks of violence.There are also said to be many evidences of other injuries on different parts of the body.Altogether, the sight was a most ghastly one.The hall was heavily draped in mourning, and innumerable flowers, in wreaths, crosses and bouquets, were among which the orange lilly was conspicuous, were scattered over the silver-mounted casket inclosing the remains, and on the black cloth of the table.The only inscription was one at the head of the coffin,standing out prominently in white letters on the black ground of the drapery.It was as follows: \u2014 THOMAS LETT HACKETT, «No SURRENDER.\u201d Meeting of St.Andrew's Society.THE SOCIETY TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL\u2014 THE MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE CONDEMNED.A meeting of this Society took place at 12:30\u2014 Mr.E.McLennan, president, in the chair.It was moved by Mr.Duncan McIntyre, seconded by Mr.J.C.Watson, That after the outrageous manner in which cur civic authorities acted, the St.Andrew\u2019s Society desire to express itsopinion that if the Mayor had taken proper precautions no loss of life would have occurred, and they condemn the Mayor and Chief Penton, and consider them morally responsible for the death of Mr.Hackett.\u2014 Carried.: Moved by Mr.Beckett, seconded by A.W.Ogilvie, M.P.P., that the society approve of the action taken by the President of the society so far.Carried.Moved by A.W.Ogilvie, seconded by Mr, Hugh McKay, That in view of the unfortunate occurrence of the 12th July, and the circumstances which caused the death of Mr.Thos.Lett Hackett, a fellow citizen, we, the St.Andrew's Society, desire to show our strongest disapprobation of the foul deed by attending the funeral in a tedy.\u2014Carried.A resolution of condolence with the family of the unfortunate deceased was also adopted and the meeting adjourned.The St.George's Society Meeting.THE MAYOR'S INACTION STRONGLY CONDEMNED.The following are the speeches delivered at fhis meeting to-day : The Chairman, Mr.John Caverhill, said the meeting had heen called to take into consideration the advisability of attending the funeral of young Hackett.He thought those who are Protestants in the society had never favored the Orange Society ; but he would say the men who compose that society had completely won their admiration in giving up, at the request of the other societies, the display they had intended to make on the 12th inst.Notwithstanding that they had done all that could have been expected of them to keep the peace, a most brutal murder had been committed.He hoped that if the St.George's Society decided to turn out, it would be a turn out worthy of the occasion.Mr.F.W.Henshaw said the question was not a religious one, nor was it whether the Orange Society ought to exist ornot.They had met to consider a very different question, whether the citizens should mark their sympathy on this occasion.The Orange Society had won the admiration of the citizens of Montreal, and he thought they should attend the funeral of the young man who had been so brutally murdered in a body.The Orangemen had always been peaceable, and had done everything in their yower to prevent a breach of the peace.Mr.Henshaw moved the first resolution.Ald.Mercer said they met as citizens, and, asa £ociety of Englishmen, they wished to enter their protest against the want of protection on the part of the city authorities.He at first found no fault with the Mayor, but he had reason to change that opinion.He happened to be at the City Hall on Friday, when the Mayor received a telegram from Mr.Mackenzie, the Premier, asking if the Mayor required assistance.The Mayor drew out a reply, sta'ing that he anticipated no trouble.Ald Stephens, who was present, and himself both strongly protested agains\u2019 the course the Mayor proposed to take, sug- geting that the offer of Mr.Mackenzie be accepted.The Mayor replied that if Mr.Mackenzie thought something should be done in the matter he was at liberty to take whatever steps he pleased (laughter and murmurs of indignation).So indignant were they (the speaker and Ald.Stephens) when they saw that the Mayor was resolved to do nothing to afford protection to the citizens, that they putZon their hats and left the City Hall, and drew up a requisition to Col.Fletcher, calling upon him to tun out the volunteers, a measure which he hoped had been carried out.Ald.Mercer proposed the second resolution, which was adopted unanimousiy.The resolutions appear in the first edition.At the suggestion of Mr.Lewis, of the Customs, it was decided to extend au invitation to attend the funeral to all Englishmen in the city.The Day in the City.From an early hour in the morning it was evident from the unusual stir in the streets, that something unusual was on the taps, and as the day wore on, St.James street became the centre of attraction.It was crowded with promenaders and vehicles, the ladies driving to and fro to such an extent that it was difficult, if not dangerous, to make one\u2019s way along.Around the Orange Hall there was a dense crowd struggling for admission to view the body, and up to two o'clock the number who passed through ths chamber of death exceeded twenty thousand.The market steamers, *f St.Francis\u201d and \u2018 Bohemian\u201d from Cornwall and intermediate ports, were crowded, and mus® have brought 400 men to swell the faneral cortege.Fully two hundred men arrived in town from Brockville and Kingston yesterday; in all there cannot be less than from two to three thousand Orange visitors, and we understand the numbers would have been multiplied ten fold had there been a little more time, but the notice of the funeral arrangements being so short, in fact only issued on Saturday, it is marvellous that so many were able to get here, Mustering for the Faneral.Two o\u2019clock being the hour mentioned for the Orangemen and various Societies to muster at the Orange Hall, the already large crowd in the neighborhood soon became augmented to such a degree that from Place d\u2019Armes Square to St.Lambert's Hill a densely-packed crowd lined the street.About forty city police, under Sub-Chief Paradis, were on duty, about half-a-dozen being employed in keeping the sidewalk clear, For the first time during the day the rough element made its appearance, and exhibited a good deal of reluctance to obey the orders of the offrears on duty.Shortly after two o\u2019cloëk, the various Orange lodges from Ottawa and ty, Toronto, Brockville and other towns in \"Ontario, from Vankleek Hill, &c., were marshalled at the Bonaventure station by Wm, Macdonald, Faq., assisted by Thos.Robinson, Esq., M.P., Grand Marshal, fand marched in a body to the Orange Hall in St.James street, the starting point of the funeral procession.Thete lodges carried a EE SEE 7 \"HIFI NONTRES PREV WORE Union Jack and wore the badges and insignia of the brotherhood, consisting of oranga, purple, blue, Royal Arch Mark and scarlet.They were escorted by the Orange Young Britons, of this city, in white and orange, headed by their band.They marched up 8t.James street to the hall, where they halted.The =t.George's Society was already on the ground.Military Arrangements.The Military ordered out for service consists of all the regiments belonging to the 5th and 6th Military districts.The men will form on Champ de Mars and such a disposition will be made of them as the Deputy Adjutant.General considers to be necessary, in order to support the Civil power in the event of hostilities breaking out, The regiments will not act as an escort, but they will be so disposed that the funeral will always be within sight oft wo battalions, and, in fact, baving a regiment in front and another in the rear, At half-past twelve the volunteers beg 3 to gather from all parts of the city at their respective armories, The Prince of Wales Rifles and the Fifth and Sixth Royal Fasi- liers met at the City Hall, the Victorias and Stevenson's Battery of Artillery at the drill- shed, and the 65th Battalion, with the Engineers, at the Quebec gate barracks.From their respective rendezvous the men were marched to the Champ de Mara, The following officers were in cemmand : The 1st Prince of Wales Rifles, under Lt.- Col.Bond ; the Victoria Rifles, Lt.-Col.Bethune ; the 5th Royal Fusiliers, Lt.-Col Crawford; the 6th Eusiliers, Lt -Col.Martin ; the Engineers, Capt.Berry; the Garrison Artillery, Lt.-Col.McKay; Field Battery of Artillery, Col.Stevenson ; No.1 Troop of Cavalry, Col.Lovelace ; all of the 5th military district; and the 65th Mount Rifles, Lt.-Col.Labranche, of the 6th military division.The cavalry paraded on the Champ de Mars, Each regiment turned out well, and at half-past two nearly the whole military force of the city had assembled, awaiting orders.There could not have been less than 1000 men present under arms.Ineidents.À large quantity of crape and orange and scarletribtons are being prepared for the parcipitants in the procession.The citizens will wear scarlet, and the members of the Orange Order orange knots.The hall wherein the body lies is still crowded with gozers, eager to take a last look at the rémains.The coffin is of very handsôme rosewood, with silver appendages, aud on & plate beneath the glass is inscribed his name, age, and manner of death.The room appears a mass of flowers, which load the atmosphere with the most delicious per.fame, the coffin being literally imbedded in blossoms.Amongst them we notice a very beautiful white floral crown, sent, we telieve, by Mrs.Captain Ford, a member of the Cathedral congregation; and a most elegantly constructed cross of white and scarlet, togethervith a large bouquet, an offering frem Mrs.Albert Murray, wife of the late Mr.Hackett\u2019s employer.Inquest on the Body.This inquest was resumed this morning in the Appel Court.William Souter, Sub-constable, City Police, being sworn, deposed :\u2014On Thursday, the 12th of July inst., I was on duty on St.James street with Constable Crow, between the hour of 12 and 8 in the afternoon ; there was a large number of people assembled on that.street ; about one o'clock we proceeded to the corner of McGill and St.James streets and remained there about 5 or 10 minutes ; we noticed a very large crowd in Victoria Square; we noticed the majority of the people congregated in square most towards Beaver Hall Hill ; they stopped about the middle of the hill; we took no notice of them, as we thought they were Orangemen returning from church ; we turned around and came back to the St.Lawrence Hall ;we just reached as far as the hall when there wasa man whom I thought ran past.stating that there was a man shot in Victoria Square.\u2018We returned back to Victoria Square and found the body of Mr.Hackett lying on the gidewalk in front of Mr.Dunn's store.There was a large concourse of people still there, and they were very noisy ; they were shouting, shoving along and exciting ; but no shots or blows or fighting then.Did you make towards the body ?A.Yes sir, I heard since that the body was that of Mr.Hackett.Dr.Ward stated that he wasdead before we removed him.I saw a bullet shot over his right eye ; saw Dr.Ward probe the wound ; he pronounced him dead.I then called an express waggon, which was standing by, and removed the body to the dead-house.In so doing I was accompanied by Dr.Ward and Constable Crow.On arriving at the dead-bouse, I deposited the body there and searched the pockets of deceased.Witness here, by order of the Coroner, opened a handkerchief containing the ar ticles found on deceased as follows: The handkerchief was blue silk with a piece of yellow ribbon attached Albert Murray, manager for John McKillop & Co's.Commercial Agency, No.St.Sacrament street, being sworn, deposed.Deceased was in our employ and most of those papers and blank forms found on his person were used in our establishment by him with relation to our business.This signature, H.Irwin Harris, is that of a person in my employ; it is a don for $81 in favorof T.L.Hackett, ¥sq., which $81 the said Hackett gave to the said Harris prior to the said Hackett leaving my office on the 12 inst.T am positive the articles found on Hackett\u2019s body were his property.I didnot know that deceased had a revolver in his possession but was afterwards told he*had by Mr.Harris.I know nothing personally of the cause of deceased's death.I saw the body of the deceased lying at the morgue about an hour after his death.1 identified him as my clerk, Thomas Lett Hackett; I noticed a bullet wound over his right eye; nearly the whele side of his face seemed to me to be bruised; the skin was knocked off in several places, I examined the clothes of deceased to assure myself still further that it was him; his younger brother Harry, was with me at the time.By Ald.Laberge: Was deceased in the habit of carrying that revolver ?A.Not to my knowledge.: By Mr.McNeice: Was the nature of his business such as to necessitate his carrying a revolver ?A.No; but on occasions of his travelling on our business in the country.I have known him to take it on several occasions, but not on all occasions.By Mr.Edmond Rothwell : Was the nature of your business such as to necessitate him to carry firearms when travelling for your firm ?A.1 believe he carried it for protection only, ss his travelling was done mostly by driving over lonely country roads, a portion of the time after dark.By Mr.Greaves : Have you known Mr.Hackett for any length of time ?A.1 have known him since 1871.Q.Had he been in your employ ever since 1871?A.With the exception of a short period.Q.Did you know him to be an orderly quiet young man ?A.T have known him to be an inoffensive, quiet young man.Q.Is it your opinion that Mr.Hackett would only have used that revolver in sglf- defence ?A.Itis my opinion.By Mr.Furniss: Where you present at the conversation that took place between Mr.Hackett and Mr.Harris in relation to that sum of money ?A.I was not.Q.Did you hear Mr.Hackett express Limself in any way before he left your office ?A.No, the last words I had with him were when he came into my private offic: snd asked me for permission to go to chnreh, which permission I granted.Q.Were you aware, when he left your office, that he had a revolver on his person, or in bis possession ?A.No, I was not ; 1 learned that afterwards, Q.Now sir, to the best of your julg- ment doyou suppose the deceased should have carried a revolver in going ont ?Question not allowed.By Mr.Halpin: Was it neul for Mr.Hackett to carry a revolver when gning to church ?A.Not that I am aware of.Q.Are you awre previous to the 12th, the last time he carried a revolver ?carried a revolver ?A, Tam not.By the foreman : On the 12th of July last whether he was travelling on business for your firm ?A.No.Detective Cullen here produced deceased 1evolver for identification.Mr.Murray said the revolver now produced is exactly of the same make and pattern to the one deceased had in his possession ; I believe it to be the same, but 1 cannot swear that it is.The revolver isa ¢ Colt\u2019s Standard,\u201d seven shot.Sub Constable Sauter deposed that he found on decensed about 60 bullets, a bunch of keys with his name stamped upon the ring, and the words ¢ Commercial Agency,\u201d 61 cents, a pold watch, memorandum, a pipe 8nd tobacte, and a blue silk hanker- chief.N By Mr.MeNeice: Had you apy special in- structibns for that day?; ( To be continued.) / \u2018 New Advertisement this pr For THIS WREK.PILONS bas reduced all his spring and summer goods on account of hard times.It is the griatest cheap sale ever advertised in Montreal.We don\u2019t like to keen a single yard of spring goods in our store for this fall.It is no use to keep heavy stock, Day interest on it and after be obliged to sell dear to our customers, to pay our expenses and make a little profit.This is not our system.When the séason is over, the only thing we have to do is to sell off the balance of the seasin\u2019s sico:, and s0 offer.great bargains to owl customers.By this gystem, at the end of each season we can sell new, fresh and fashionable goods at laf price: and we never have any old stock on hand : and buyers arc always sure fu get real laiyains © and we open ¢ach season with anew steck, and we are ready for the battle again.This way of doing b isiness brings us all the jear through thousands of cus- {omera we should never me if it was otherwise.It is the reason our store i# always crowded, and we do such a tremendous trade.A.PILON & CO., 615 St.Catherfe street.Montreal, Sign of the Green Ball.165+ K.B.W.The members of the Knizht Ed Watch are réguested to attend the funeral of Mr} T.L.Hackett on Mon- uay, 16th July.By orde of the 8.K.C.165-1 A SPECIAL MEETING of the CALEDONIAN 80- CYETY, of Moutreal, will be held in the ST.ANDREW'S HOME, On TUESDAY Evening, the 17th inst, at EicAr o'clock P.MA large attemdance of members is requested.A meeting of the commiltes wiil be held at the close, JAMES M.GLASS, Sec.1656-2 Ss [NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875.Iu re F.B.STREET, an Insolvent.Tenders are invited for the Stock of HABERDASHERY and GENTS\u2019 FURNISHING, zmonnting, as per Inventory, to $2,520.86: also for the lease of the Premises, No.185 St.James Strcet, to the first May next, or for two years fur- er.Tenders will be opcned Saturday, 21st instant.For particulars and to view Stock, apply to EVANS & RIDDELL, Assignees.165 4 JNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the matter of NAPOLEON LACHANOE, of St.Jean Baptiste Village, an Insolvent.Western Chambers, 22 St.John St.Montrea), 16th July, 1877.The undersigned Agssignee will seil by public auction, in lots to suit purchasers, At the Insolvent\u2019s place of bus'ness, RACHEL STREET, in the Village of St.Jean Baptiste, On Thursday, the 19th day of July, A.D.1877, at TWELVE, noon, ihe following ttems, being part of the assets belonging to the above estate, viz.: Stock of Coffing, valued \u2018at.$ 208.67 Trade, &¢., &c., in workshop.16 50 © 3,309.00 .140.00 - 202-00 $4,266.17 Terme made known day of sale.All further \u2018information given on appileation to the office of Perkins, Beausoleil & Perkins, 60 Bt James street, Montreal.C.BEAUSOLEIL.Assignes.Montreal, 16th July, 1877.55 \"TURKISH BATH, 8 Carte, Sleigh, Harness, &c.VISITORS\u2019 ATTENTION.On your arrival in Montreal go ard take a Tark- ish Bath at the HAMMAM.There is nothing so refreshing.Building large and complete, one of the finest in the world, 140 St.Monique street.Hours for gentlemen 6 to 9 a.m.and 2 to 10 p.m.Ladies 10 a.m.to 1 p.m.GODFREY RUEL, 159 PROPRIETOR.] IGHT ! The new COMBINATION SHADE CHIMNEY for Lamps; require: uo chimney, does away with nearly all the trouble and bre: and gives the beautiful, soft light so much des .FRED.R.COLE, 163+ 98 St.Francois Xavier st.HENDERSONS LENDING LIBRARY a success.Established in the interest of the Proprietor, and for the tenefit of the People.The use of any of nearly 5,C00 vols.for a Week for 10 cents, New Books added 28 SOOR as issued.1g ENDEESOR, 191 8t Peter st., next to Craig.THE QUESTION OF THE DAY HOW TO SAVE MONEY ?Get your Costs, Pants, Dresses, &c., cleaned or dyed without shrinking and pressed equal $0 new.The saving is immense, and the satisfaction perfect at the ROYAL DYE WORKS, 706 CrarG ST.(Rear Victoria Square.) {Established 1870.) 160 + CAN ADA AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NQ@.180 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Cash Capital - - =» = $260,000 Loss by the 8t.John Conflagration only $4,000, which testifies to the conservative manner in which the business of the Company is managed.Insnrance on PRIVATE RESIDENCES and Nonhazardous Property made a speciality.This Company insures against Loss and Damage by Fire or Lightning at usual Fire Rates.152+ NIAGARA DISTRICT MUTUAL FIRB INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 18360.This Company is now prepared to INSURE REAT, RSTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE DWELLINGS at very advantageous rates.Agents wanted in all unoccupied parts of Ontario and Quebec.JOHN IRVINE, 133+ Manager for Ontario and Quebec, B.CAMPBELL, e GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 84 La Salle street, Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold on margins Represented In Montreal by MCULLOCH BROTHERS, Corner Exchange Buhaing, +4 SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.During th6 warm weather of July and August, and while our cheap Sale is going on, we will give our customers after purcbasing a Hat, a Glass of Cool Soda Water, with choice Syrups.Boys and girls, den\u2019t forget to ask for a ticket.We commence this evening, JOB \u20ac.THOMPSON & CO.416 NOTRE DAME STREET, COR.8T.PETER.Terms Cash.One P.15 9 PHOSFOZONE ! 3 THE NEW TOXIC.= Ca) Vi À ) It acts through the blood J j upon the whole nesvons PRISE \u201c system, every member of the body.GENTS \u2014 Your Phostfozone is prescribed frequently by the Medical Faculty.It is regarded as a decided !mprovement on all other preparations, containing Hypophosphites.R.8.LATHAM, Central Drug Store, Montreal.Prepared In the Laboratory of EVANS, MERCER & CO., Montreal.165 + WHy WEAR AN OLD SUIT when they can be cleaned ana pressed to look like new without shrinking or taking apart at T.PARKER & \u20acO., STEAM DYERS & SCOURERS, 1¢5e0at 16 & 521 St.Josoph st.BEST and CHEAPEST PLACE T UF DRY-GOGDS.strengthening Ga to BRADY\u2019S.Fest Hochelaga Grey Cotton only 6c.Splendid White Shirting selling at Te.Best American Prints only 6 and 7c.Mohair Lustres selling at 7e The Depot for cheap Dry-Goods, T.BRADY, 400 ST.JOSEPH STREET.400 : 165+3 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [No.2,539.1 District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT, Montreat,\u2014 William Kennedy, Plaintiff, vs.J.B.Bronsdon, Defendant.\u2014 \u2018Will be sola by public auction, by authority of justice, on Wednesday, the Twenty-ifth day of July, at Ten of thé clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.146 St.Mary street, in the City of Montreal, all the goods and chattels of said defendant, setzed in this cause, consisting of Carpcte, Sofa, Sideboard, Tables, Chairs, &c.Terms cash.WILLIAM LARKIN, B.S.C.Montreal, 14th July, 1877.1651 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, {No.4,014] District of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal\u2014W.Robert Smith, Piaintiff, vs.Dame Zenre Sebastien Denis, Defena- ant\u2014 On Wednesday, the 25th July, inst, 1877, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the raid Defendant, No 9 Fournier street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority cf justice, all the goods chattels and seized in this cause, consisting of oro Refrigerator, two Chests of Drawers.JOHN HOOLAHAN, B.S.C.Mentreal, July 16th, 1877.\"165-1 PROVIN CE OF QUEBEC, {No.3,191.1 District of Montreal.CIRCUIT ! COURT, Montreal \u2014Jo:eph Marsan dit Lapierre, Plaintiff, v8.Guilliaume Duval, Defendant.\u2014W1ll he sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on the 25th day of July, inst, at Nine of the clock in the forennon, at the domicile of the said defendant, Fullum Street, in the _City of Mcntreal, all the goode and chattels, of Brid defendant, eefz+q in this cause, consisting af Fuiriture, £c.Termecasi.F.NT.JEAN.B.8.C.Montreal, 16th July, 1677, 166-1 Six O'clock P.M.FROM TORONTO.The Dankin Act.\u2014-Rumored Escape of Idiots.$8 ToroxTto, July 16th.\u2014 The Dunkin Act campaign grows in earnestness ; both sides have established numerous committee rooms, and are carrying on a vigorous csmpaign.The promoters of the measure Intend publishing a fly sheet daily while the voting lasts, containing a register of votes polled, and whether for or against the by.law.Several idiots are reported to have escaped from the provincial asylum during the past ten days.The Globe on Tbursday\u2019s Riot.\u2014 Sudden heath.\u2014 Movements of Orangemen and State of Forling.(SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE STAR.) Toronto, July 16, \u2014 The Globe has an editorial referring to the riot of Thursday last, blaming every body except the Irish Catholics of Western Ontario.It blames Mayor Beaudry for not affording protection asked for, Irish Catholics for adopting the tone they did, containing, as it argues, that tone did, by implisation, a threat of violence if the Orangemen exercised their right of walking in procession, and the latter for not walking and bringing matters to au issue this year instead of postponing it till next.A middle-aged woman named Theresa Kirk fell dead in Yorkville yesterday, having burst a blood- vessel.A large number of Orangemen left here last night to attend Mr, Hackett\u2019s funeral to-day.The feeling is very bitter, and any excursion of Irishmen is almost sure to lead to a disturbance.What make matters more_ serious is the fact thatthe Orangemen are sym pethized with by the better class of Protes\u2014 tents, who think they should have been allowed to walk and been protected in their rights, There is a pic-nic of the Young Irishmen to be held on the 231}, which is almost certain to result in an emeute if the most stringent precautions are not taken.WIMBLEDON.Poings of the Canndian Team.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE &TAR.] ToroNTo, July 16.\u2014The Globe this morning contains the following special by cable : \u201cThe ties for the Prince of Wales\u2019 prize were shot off this morning to decide the places, twenty having been equally divided among three.Ross was third.Finlayson won £8, and Mitchell £3 in competition for St.George's challenge vase.\u201d Wenther Probabilities.| SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THR STAR.) METEOROLIGICAL OrFiuR, Toronto, July 16, 10a.m.\u2014 During the past 24 hours in the North West the weather has been fair, with.showers.In thelower lake region the barometer bas fallen slightly, with moderate to fresh Southerly to South Westerly winds, and clear to fair, hot weather.The probabilities for the next 24 hours, for the lower lake region, moderate to fresh winds, mostly between South and West ; clear to fair, hot weather, with local thunder storm.For St.Lawrence, moderate to fresh winds, wostly between South-East and South.West; fair, hot weather, and possibly thunder storms.City News.The s.s.\u201c Polynesian\u2019 from Quebec arrived at Liverpool at 2 this morning, 16th, Tue WHARVEs.\u2014There is a very noticeable absence of the usual loafer element around the wharves.STUDENTS\u2019 MEETING.\u2014The last meeting of the McGill College Medical Students for the present session will take place to-mor- TOW evening.GRATITUDE.\u2014 Mr.Henshaw has presented Mr, Duhamel, who rescued him from the mob on Thursday last, with a handsome walking cane, bearing a suitable inscription engraved on a silver plate.FErsoNaL.\u2014Mr, Cox, P, Chaput, John Rooney, A.W.Johnson, J.Leclaire, H.C, Cadieux, Adolphe Musson, and Miss A.De Angelis, all of Montreal, are stopping at the St.Leon Springs Hotel.AcCCIDENT.\u2014It being rumored that Mr.N.Vick, of Vitre street, was shot this morning, we learn, on enquiry, that it is not the case ; but he met with an accident in which he eut his arm with a square of glass.He has had the wound attended to at the hospital.LIeuTNING.\u2014Mr, Samuel Wright, while out with his men constructing the telegraph line running west, on the 12th inst, was struck by lightning as he stood beneath a tree.He was knocked down senseless, whilea man named Crevier, of St.Ann, was killed.a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.\u2014Joseph Laplante, laborer, 19 years of age, was accidentally struck in the eye at the Mountain Park today by the head ofa hammer, wielded by a fellow workman, flying off the shaft and striking Laplante.The doctors think the eye-ball must be removed.A MEAN JokE.\u2014We regret that Tur STAR has been made the medium of a mean practical joke or piece of spite against Mr, Thomas Conroy, of 165 Dalhousie street, in the publication of a birth notice handed in and paid for in the usual way.This is the third time that the trick has been played by different persons upon Mr.Conroy.The notice was endorsed by John Jackson, 19 St.Antoine street,\u201d but we believe this name to be forged.Mr.Conroy believes he knows who the instigator of the annoying hoax is, and hopes to be able to ran him down before long.ADMISSION T0 THE BAR.\u2014We have been | requested to publish the following letter :\u2014 To the Editor of THE STAR : Sir, \u2014On my return from Toronto this morning I was surprised to see, as a correction to a previous report, my name appearing in the Saturday\u2019s daily STAR as first in your late examinations before the Bar.I cannot understand how this occurred, as there is no order of precedence announced in these examinations, and, moreover, I am positive that many of those who were admitted at the rame time passed better examinations than 1 did.In justice to them and to myself, I have to ask you to insert this.Your obedient servant, HENry S.W.GooDHVE, Arrival of Orangemen.A large number of Orangemen arrived in town up to noon to assist at the funeral of poor Hackett.The South Eastern train arrived shortly after nine this a.m., bringing a lodge numbering about forty men.The mixed train from the West did not put in an appearance until a quarter past nine ; it bad on board 150 to 200 Orangemen.The ¢ Prince of Wales\u201d arrived from Ottawa, in Lachine, at about ten o'clock, with over 1,000 passengers who had chartered the boat with the express idea of joining in the procession.About 400 men were transferred to the Lachine train, as the vessel was too heavily laden to run the rapids in safely.New Advertisements this pm ST.BRIDGET\u2019S PIC-N1C AND REGATTA in aid ef the poor under the auspices of the ST.VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY, to be hcld at BOUCHERVILLE ISLANDS {Gros Bois) On WEDNESDAY, 18th July 1877, *The steamer Montarville,\u201d will leava the Jacques Cartier pier, at 9.30 a.m, and 1.30 pm.Return trips at 5,30 and 7.30 p.m.A fine programme of boat and fool races has been arranged snd will be carried out strictly, brass and string bards engaged, and refreehments supplied by the Society at lowest city prices Adults tickete, 25cts.Children, 15cts.163-2 J.COCKER, Sec.THE OLD COUNTRY GROCERY STARTED AFRESH.The TEA we are selling at 30c.per Ib, drinks equal to any 50c.Try it Our SUGAR at 10 cents per Ib.ought to be seen and tasted by all who are buying largely just now.AND A CHOICE LOT OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BUTTER, DUNCAN'S OLD KIND ONLY 20¢ PER Ib, The very best BRRAD (old country bakers,) only 20c.a large loaf.McGARITY & DUNCAN, 707 Craig Street, SIGN oF THE Bia Loar.183 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, INo.8.] District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014 Letlic 8.Skelton et al, Flaintiffs, ve Cesaire Turgeon, of «!., Defendants.\u2014 On the twenty-fifth day of July instant, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the siore of the said Lefendants, No.19ti Notre Lame st, in the city of Montresl, will he sold by authority of justica, a the goods and 2.The cream so obtained makes the very highest quality of batter it is possible to be made from the cream obtained from any process.8.That this can be accomplished more cvonomically, with greater cercainty, more ubiformity, and-with less practical skill and personal attention, than by any otlier process wehave ever practiced or witnessed.All these conclusions apply to the working of the Cooley system in large dairies, Lut I can ses no reason why it should not work as economically and as successfully in proportion in small dairies.Mr.Catts stated that the large pans for his dairy of fifty cows would cost $155, and that the price of ihe Cooley creameries for fifty cows was $120.ALBERT CHAPMAN.Middlebury, Vt.CAMP SOTHERN.How the Fourth of July was Spent by Sotherm, Florence and Others at St.Ann°s River.As our readers are aware, Messrs.E.A.Sothern, (Lord Dundreary), William Florence, (Col.Sellers), and (George Holland, with many aliases, men known the world over,have taken their summer quarters, with a number of friends in the pictures ue fish- ipg retreat belonging to Mr.Henry Hogan, of this city, on St.Ann\u2019s River, Lower St, Lawrence.As a majority of those assembled are American gentlemen, of course, like Eag- lish men on the Queeen\u2019s Birthday, celebrate the \u2018glorious fourth\u201d of July.Probably a meriier party never joined in a festive sc-ne than that at Camp Sothern on the last 4th of July.When it was determined to celebrate the day an informal meeting was called, and Mr.W.J.Florence chosen chairman, who stated, in a few brief remarks, appropriate to the occasion, the de sire of the party present to give some token of their remembrance of home and country, and proposed that a dinner be given in honor of the national anniversary.Com- miitces were formed having the matter in charge, and at four o'clock the company sat down to the following repast : \u2014 DINNER BILL oF FABE,\u2014/ Mutton Broth ; Fish, Broiled Fresh Salmon, Inde.ndence Sauce ; JMants, dc., Roast Spring amb with Mint Sauce and Green Peas, Baked Potatoes @ la Washington, Sliced Onjons @ Ia Jobn Hancock ; Æntrees, &c,.Pate de Fois Gras DD\u2019 honneur L\u2019 Fayetts, Cold Buffalo Torgue, & la Bartley Campbell ; English Picles d\u2019honneur Victoria ; Worcester Sauce d\u2019hmnneur Wellington ; Canadian Bread and Butter, plain ; Dessert, Psucukes and Golden Syrup, Pears, Apricots, Pineapples, &c.; Liguers, de, V.S.O.P.Cognac, T.B.K.Rye Whiskey, India Pale Ale, &c., and, in honor of the \u201cDay we Celebrate,\u201d a Grand Rum Punch extraordi- sire, Our renders will agree with us in saying that the above mens would compare favorably with the more retentions dishes of -Delmonico\u2019s or the Maison Dorec.After the cloth had been removed, the Chairman &aid : Gentlemen, \u2014Remembering that we're on British soil, I propose the health of Her Majesty the Queen.After the tomst had been drank with all the honors, Mr.Sothern replicd as follows : \u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014I fecl deeply the honor you | have conferred upon me, after a weary pilgrimage almost throughout the civilized world, receiving the courtesies of mankind in general, or the nations at large, 1 should indced be wanting in pride and loyalty did ; 1 falter in testifying, in some slight man.ney, my thankfullness for the very hearty way in which you have received the name of one who has carned so proud a distinction es wife, mother and Queen (Cheers), Again thanking you for your courtesy and fraternal feelings, I resume my seatin favor of the more eloquent gentlemen I see around the table, The Chairman\u2014It becomes my pleasing duty to propose the \u2018\u2018 day we celebrate,\u201d coupling with itthe name of the Chief Magistrate of the Union, the President of the United States of America.Dr.CHamsERs, of Boston Maas., replied in most fitting terms, paying a great tribute to ; President Hayes, and pointed with great | earnestness to the fact that Ex-President Grant was this very moment an henmored guest of the British Queen, while the people of Great Britain at large were vieing with each other to do him honor.It seems, therefore, fitting that we pilgrims in an English Province should remémber with gratitude that this distinctior, and the honors showered upom Gen.Grant, reflect great credit upon the American people, who, upon former occasions, showed similar honor and hospitality on the visits of the Prince of Walesand the Duke of Edinburgh.The Chairman Low proposed the Dominion of Canada, and Lord and Lady Dufferin.(Cheers.) Maurice Cuvillier, Esq., of Montreal, fittingly responded to this toast.The Chairman\u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014I am now approaching a delicate question, and feel quite inadequate to the duty involved.The next toast on my list is one wliich, I regret to say, I am wholly unaquainted with\u2014a subject foreign to my nature, taste and disposition.Regretting my inability to deal with the matter, purely from having no previous knowledge of the darlings, I propose \u201cthe Ladies.\u201d (Great applause.) Mr.George Holland, of Philadelphia, responded :\u2014 Gentlemen\u2014Had 1 been requested to reply to any other toast,\u2014though entirely unaccustomed to public speaking\u2014I might have had a subject that would not have caused my present evident confusion.But Lo bave to reply to a sentiment so delicate as the one proposed by our honored and talented chairman, and that, too, after his own juability to grasp the toast, renders my task almost insurmountable.In my worldly experience, I regret in unism with our genial clidirman, that my experience and acquaintance with the softer tex has been very limited, but I have rcad a great deal about them, and from what 1 have learned, I believe I am fully justified in saying that their existence is a very great bless'ng to the whole world, sndto mankind in particular.(Great applause.I'm very sory there are no ladies preseut.) Great applause and much assent.l\u2019im sure I might say much more that would be appropriate, end more fully express my senti- nents were I encouraged by their smiles of personal approval, There are moments gentlemen, when we feel ia various ways the wenderful influence of woman's love.In all cur lives their is hardly any emotion that the human Leing is susceptible of that will at all compare with the excruciatingly joyous feeling that rises in the breast of man w]en be knows that he is loved in return by t!e object of his heats devotions.Then, cert'emen, on behalf, of the more beau- \u2018ul tnd better portion of the world, whom designate \u201cthe Ladies,\u201d I return you ttenks for the toast in their honor, and the kind feeling of respect and love I know you enteriain towards them all.\u2018\u201cGodfbless them, every one,\u201d Mr.Holland\u2019s speech (nded the festivities in the dining-room.The gentlemen comprising the party then proceeded to the beach in front of the camp, and the \u201cStar Spangled Banner\u201d was sung by all, as the flag of the union was given to the breeze.À celvo of thirteen guns, a national salute, was then fired from a piece of Remington ordnance, and, in a short time, the gentlemen returned to the camp.The closing ceremonies of the celebration of the day consisted in Mr.Sothern singing \u2018God Save the Queen,\u201d heartily assisted by all.Speech of M.Gambetta on the Crisis.M.Gambetta made a speech at the Hoche banquetat Versailles.¢¢ How do westand ?\u201d he agked.\u201cWhy, thus: The will of the country, proclaimed solemuly fifteen months ago, is openly scouted, thanks tothe present crisis, thanks to the eloquence and admirable talents of our adversaries.Let us do them justice (peals of derisive laughter.) A majority of twenly votes has been found to tell universal suffrage\u2014As you have discarded us, as you refuse to have anything to say to us, we will make it a8 drawn game, and begin it over again.We shall once more descend into tire electoral areua; = as do of we can to pe-vent the ddfuson of truth.There shall be no more freedom of meeting, no freedom of writing, no free.dum of association allowed ; no freedom of ccntrovorsy or discussion, Suhje:ted to the regime we are preparing for her, we hope France will consent to stultify herself in her own eyes, and in those Yof Kurepe.\u201d M.Gambetta went on to say that, in spite of imtimidation, threats, official candidates, and all the devices of an oppressive and falsified legality, he had no fear as to the result.They would me:t all those guilty practic:s with trae legal resistance; they would oppose straight forwardnees to cumni firmness to intimidation, and memind their adverseries that there were lawe sad judges.What was certain was thet they were now in a pars from which, perhaps, they would be only too glad to esca But let their fate lie fulfilled ! ¢¢ Lat those who refuse to put up with republican democracy and the sovereign decisions of modern France ; those who have yielded to the embrace of the clerical party\u2014those who may still be ing of monarehical restoration, or who have not abandoned the rascally and criminal design of bringing back a Bonaparte\u2014let them enter the lists ; we are prepared for them.\u201d At the closes of the banquet, the health of M.Thiers was drank with great enthusiasm, Queer Stories abont Gea., Grant.New York, July 14.\u2014Every day's revelations shows that shere are more things to be said about Grant in England and his entree into English society than has yet seen the light.The J'ur d pu lishes a privat: letter from an Englishman ofdistincton, who is well known in this country, which will doubtless op-n the way to a series of social revelations.The folllowing is the most interesting part of the letter: \u201cPerhaps there is no objecion tomy telling you that the pso- ple were not anivesgally delighted here with the ex-president\u2019s ways, aud they were pretty universally disgusted with the ways of some of the people who made social capital for themselves oat of his visit or be.longel to hissuite.In the first place, his silence at most of the dinners which he attended wus something appalling.On tw) occasions he literally never spoke one word from the soup to the salad.At another dinner he almost broke up the company by objecting to sllow the Dake of Cambridge to take precedence of him\u2014this doubtless ou the instigation of Pierrepont.The worst of all the stories current, however, is that in the Princess of Wales\u2019 drawiug-room at Marlborough House, he pulled out an enormous cigar and was going to light ir, when somebody stepped up and prevented him However, he must not be too harshly judged for this, for when Mr.Seward was here twenty years ago, and was taken by Mr.Dallas in full dress with a ruffled shirt to a private concert at Buckingham Palace he insisted om infecting him- eelf with the fumes of a huge Havana juet before he went, in spite of the waning {rom Dallas that the Quecn had a strong persenal repugnance to the smell of tobacco.Moreover, it is well known that poor dead Mr.Thornton, the excellent hounsckeeper of Windsor Castle, never got over the abominable] conduct of Victor Emmanuel, who visited the castle when king of Sardinia, insisted on smoding all night in bed, and thereby, at Mrs.Thornton used to say, \u201c\u2018poisoned \u2019\u2019 the beau'iful green satin hangings of this room.The tricks and manners of the ex president, however, probably would not have annoyed people so much had it not been in the unsufferable way in which be was compelled to drag the minister and the whole Pierrepoint connection about with him wherever he went.He was incensed at that himself, and openly expressed his satisfaction at getting out of Cavendish square.Gen.Badeau was another bob on the presidental kite which flapped unpleasantly in people\u2019s faces, and it is a great pity that some kind friend had not advised Gen.and Mrs.Grant to send that young hopeful, their boy Jesse wo school before them in some cool aud healthy part of Switzerland.On the evening of the dinner at Windsor, this misguided lad, by way of making himself agreeable to the queen went up to her majesty and affably attempted to open a conversation with her by saying.\u2018Well, ma'am, your majesty, 1 liope your mewspapers don\u2019t write about you | in your country as ours do about my father : and mother,\u201d I grieve tosay that the interesting converstion thus begun never went any further.The young gentlemen, 1 believe, still lives, and I hope is not beyond learning.\u201d The Hudson Bay Company.| LoNpoxN, July 14.\u2014At a general court | of the Governor and company ef adventu- 1ers of England, trading into Hudson Bay held at the Cannon street Terminus Hotel, under the presidency of the Right Hon.G.J.Geschen, M.P., the gevernor of the com- Deny, the report was read, and stated that the amount received by the company, as the preoeeds of their far sale, during the last season, was £66,000 under that of the previous year, while the falling off from the average amount of the sales for the last ten years was no less than £85,000.The chairman while moving the adoption of the report, expressed the regret of the committee at baving again to report a fall of prices and dépression of trade.He did not think that any one, even if connected with the far trade, would have thought that in 1876 furs would have fallen another 30 per cent.as compared with even the reduced valuation of last year.À discussion then took place, aud Mr.Nelson condemned the prospectus issued on the reorganization of the company in 1858, and moved the following resolution:\u2014*\u2018\u2018 That a member of Parliament be requested to move for a Select Committee of the House of Commons to enquire into the circumatances under which the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company was reconstructed by Sir Edward Watkin in 1863, and its capital thereby increased from £500,- 000 to £2,600,000 sterling.\u201d The report was adopted, after which Mr.Nelson's resola- tion, which was seconded.wes put to the mestng, dat was 1.st, and the meeting sepa- srated.Woman\u2019s Rights.Lovely woman has asserted her inalienable right to ride in a smoking car and enjoy ler cigar like a man.Last Friday a lady, well-dressed and not particularly coarse- locking, got on the river train, between St.Paul and Bastings, and marched into the smeking car.The editor of the Rochester Herald courteously suggested that she might find it unpleasant to ride in the gentlemen\u2019s oar.\u201cHow selfish these men are,\u201d was the retort.\u201cThey never want a lady to enjoy what they do themselves.\u201d Then seating herself at her ease at an open window, she drew from a neat little case a cigar, and soon was pufling away with a tranquil expression on her face.À man who had been drinking considerable beer sat down beside her, rollsd up his coat sleeves, bit off the end of a cigar, and asked her for a light, She gave him a match, and interested herselfin the scenery.Her fellow traveller now sought to entertain her with afew remarks on the weather, brands of cigars, business prospects, and other matters.lovely woman fell back in god order upon her dignity.\u201cYou are getting impertinent, sir.It is non> of your business where I am from, or where | am going to.À bave the same right to sit here that you have, and if you don\u2019t behave yourself + ehall speak to the conduactor.\u201d\u2014 VW.Y.Tribune, \u2014_\u2014 Tariff for Hackney Carriages.One Horse Vehicles \u2014From any place to any other provided the time occupied does not exceed twenty minutes: for one or two persons, 25 cents; three or four persons, 50 cents.From any place to any Other, provided the time occupied does not exceed half an hour: for one or ro persons, 40 conts; three or four persons, 60 cents.\u2018When the drive exceeds the time limited au aforesaid, hour rates to be charged.By the Hour.\u2014For the first hour: one or two per- sone, 756 cents; three or four persons, $1.00.For every subsequent hour: one or two persons, 60 cents; three or four persons, 75 cents.Two Horse Vehicles\u2014From any place to any other, provided the time occupied does not exceed twenty minutes: for one or two persons, 50 cents : three or four persons, 8 cents.From sny place to any other, provided the time cecupicd does not exceed half an hour: one or two persons, 65 cents; three or four persons, 75 cents, \u2018When the drive exceeds the time limited as aforesaid, hour rates to be charged.By the Hour\u2014One or two persons, $1.00 ; thres or four persons, $1.25.Fractions of hours to be charged at pro rata hour rates\u2014but not less than one quarter of an hour shall be charged when the time exceeds the hour.Fifty per cent.to be added to the tariff rates for rides from twelve midnight to four a.m.The tariff by the hour \u20achall apply to all rides extending beyond the city limits where the engagement ig made in the city.Baggage.For every trunk or box carried in any vehicle, 10 cents; but no charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels which passengers can carry by the hand.TOBACCO.SMOKERS! We have again to call your attention to the numerous IMITATIONS of the MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO! THE STAMP T.& BIN GILT LETTERS, IS ON EACH PLUG OF THE GENUINE.C.N.D.OBGOOD, AGENT.103 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.140x eodm HOMAS SCOTT, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN ROBE, (STEAM BREAD BAKERY,) Begs to inform the public that he OPENS THE BAKERY on ROBB STREKT, MONDAY, 25th inst; and hopes, by sttemtioa to bi +4 to el =~ TT \u2014\u2014 _.DRYGooms.F X.LECAVALIER & CO.203 ST, LAWRENCE ST, CORNER OF MIGNONNE STREET.TLis establishmant, well-known for Many year's as poeseasid of the best assorted and choicest salec- tion of Dry Goods, has recently bosn reducing the prices of goods by at least 25 per cent.Buying for cash, the proprietors defy competition, either as regards quality or prices the goods offered for sale,\u2014oonsisting of GOODS, of all deseriptions, ÉERGES, BRILLIANTINES, GR YSTALINES, BTRIPED AND PLAIN GRENADIN GRABS VY & RXTRA FINE ko, 40.Linen Costumes, plais and embroidered, in large variety.In connection with the house is also à Tafloring Department, well-stocked with the finest OOATI® G8, (FRENCH & GERMAN) ENGLISH AND CANADIAN TWREDS, &¢- 8c.presided over by Mr.J.W.Lamontagne, whose exquisite taste and ability in fitting has been the eu- Jouy of all those who have confided to him the making of their clothes.There is also a Millinery Department, where you can get trimmings, feathers, &c., ®0., of all kinds ; where orders are received for making &c., and executed with the utmoss despatch.F.X.LECAVALIER & CO, 203 Br.LAWRENCE STREET, Oorner of Mignonne.STATIONERY, &o.(QUIDA\u2019S NEW NOVEL.ARIADNE.TRE STORY OF À DREAM.By \u201cOulla,\u201d author of \u201c Granville de Vigna,\" « Idalls.\u201d .\u201c As full of charm as any of its »redroessors.It is equal in style and interest to\u2018 Under Two Flags,\u2019 which is about the highest praise that can be given to a novel.\u201d\u2014 St Louis Glode-Democral.\u201cIt 1s the strongest of the authors works; st tn its passionate utteranoes, strong in its feeling, and at times grand in its pathos.We know of no ope in the world who write such novels as hers'\"\u2014Boston Evening Traveller.PAPER, $1; CLOTH, $1.25.For sale by DAWSON BROS, lex 161 x (GRATE APRONS, THIS SEASON'S PATTERNS, A .SPLEND.D VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, JANES SUTHERLAND, WHOLESALE STATIONER, 256 & 258 St.James Street.PLAYIN G CARDS.ANOTHER LOT OF THE PATENT SQUEEZERS, AXED, EUCHRE CARDS AND GAME COUNTRES À New, Handsome and Cheap Article Just resolved.GEO.HORNE & SON.Montreal, 19th May, 1877.MEDICINES, &c.\"TRUSSES TRUSSES! TRUSSES ¢f all kinds and sizes, suitable for every age, single and double, of Rubber, Nickel Plated, Elastic Springs, Malleable Springs, and without Spring ALSO, Abdominal Supporters, a great variety; 8ilk Btockings, Leggings, Anklets, &c.; Urinals of Rubber and Porcelain; Bed-Pans, different shapes; Suspensary Bandages, Silk, Cotton, &c.; Enema Yrin &, of Rubber, Metal, Glass, &c.; Catheters and Bougies, Elastic, Plated, &c.JAMES GOULDEN, DRUGGIAT, 175 St.Lawrence Main Street.BRANCH: 597 ST.CATHERINE STRERT.139x JUST RECEIVED, a supply of GREENS AUGUST FLOUR, BAMPLE PACKAGES, 10¢ EACH, B.E.McGALE, \u2018CHEMIST, 301 St.Joseph Street, MONTREAL.153x RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL WATER, NATURE'S GREAT DIUVRIEIS, A Pleasant, Safe and Efficient\u2019 Remedy for the Yollowing Diseases; without the use of any other Medicine : Bright's Di Diabetes, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Hemorrh from the Kidneys, toppage of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, &c.) &o.y For sale by H.F.Jackson, J.D.L.Ambrozse and by the subscriber.Price, 800 per gallon.Country orders promptly filled.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 400 Notre Dame street, USE DR.Anthony Jameson\u2019s CHOLERA & PIARRE GEA REMEDY SAFE, PROMPT AND RELIABLE, Price, 25¢ per bots SOLE AGENT, - B E.McGALE, Chemist, 801 St.Joseph Street, MONTREAL.- RUBBER GOODS.[EP US.RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS.CLOTHES WRINGERS, Of best quality, For 84 each, TROTTER & BULMER, 421 Notre Dame Street.150x-e0dm 70 168x TOBACCOS.To DEALERS IN CIGARS, CABLE CONCHAS, $27.50 PER MILLE.524 & 526 ST.PAUL STREET.8S.DAVIS.159 DRAIN PIPHS end CEMENTS.PFAIN PIPES and CON.ONS CHIMNEY TOPS and VENTS, TRCTI PORTLAND and ROMAN CEMENTS, FIRE BRICKS and CLAY, CALCINED PLASTER.° WILLIAM McNALLY, 62 McGill snd 77 Grey Nun streets.Yard, 156 8 Denis street.148x MISCELLANEOUS, (CHILDREN \u2019S CARRIAGES.The trade are respectfully requested to call and examine our Stock, which is very complete, H.A.NELSON & SONS, 91 to 97 ST.PETER STRERT, Toronto Branch: 58 and 58 Front street.98x IC-NIC aad SEASIDE.ASSORTED CASES OF WINES, &e, The above cases will be found of the best quality of Wine, Brandy, &e.No person going to the 8ta- side ought to be without one, in cage of sickness.M \u201d \u201cALICANTE We are receiving testimontals from the medical profession, from all parts of the Province, in favor of this Pure Wine as a Restorative In cases of De- ility.VAL DE PENAS, A dellcious Spanish Claret, suitable for summer weather, and low in price.J.B.CARTWRIGHT & CO, AGENTS FOR QUETTON ST.GEORGE & CO, 416 ST.PAUL STREET.Family trade solicited.Ask Your Dealer For It! SAVES 183x By It! Use lt! ER ; LI 8G33N AQYT AYUSAZ Materiel ! g | Te ES Somes\u2019 Combination Yard-Rtick & Bias Measure JAMES MORGAN, Jr.General Apcnt for ihe Dominion.Special Agent for M treal, Add A Ee Jom root M ea ress James atreet.ntreal.WENEY MOBGAN 1 For sale by u (rlonial House.& Qu Rn < - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - \u2014 LS 7 | .~ GROCERINS.STEAMERS.EAST TEAST cs T rte BLACKS, RAISINS\u2014Baxes, half-boxes and layers.Boxes and half boxen VALENTLAS.EME F .RABACCOB Brights and Blacks.For sale bY REY OOWAN BEND & » 136 x 30 Hospital street, Montreal.THE proprietor of WINDSOR WAREHOUSE déatikces mush this quack system gesarsily employees advertising goods.We ahali avoid 1$ posal shall as ble, and the principle we tin: & Tp be certain that what wo advertise is better and cheaper in quality than others offered housekoopers.\u201d Thi week we offer our COFFEES.Pease call ab S29 St.Anteine Stroat.B- FOSTER.GREENS.FLOUR.t deliverable in Montreal or on Cars a RESTES rations, ia Ontario, of all grades Brands People's, Thistle, Forden, Vanstone's Best, Hemooo: Prince Edward, Ayrshire Ross, Gilt Edge an.r Brands.Also, Flour in Bags, Strong pring Extra.Oatmeal, Bran, Corn and Corn 1.Ma to JOHN RB.MITCHELL, 33 Wellington treet East, Toronto, ar to ROBERT MITCHELL & SONS, 99 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTRE AL.June 18, 1877.\u201cMARUFACTURING WORKS.ON EXHIBITION, FOR A FEW DAYS OXKLY, ox BEAVER HALL HILL, ° (RACING BELMONT STREET.) A EBOTION OV ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, (For 5t.Michael's Cathedral, Teronto) MANUFACTURED BY (ur.R.IVES & ©0., 141x : NAVIGATION [APRAIRIE NA On and after MONDAY, the 28th Mars and Sot further notice, the Steamer & Lapr: 2 Demers, will leave at the following hours, a near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted : .à 8.30 a.m., 1 p.m.and 5.80 pm Larnatnin.5.30 50 and 11 Ai, 4.00 and 6:30 p.m J.MROSSEAU, 1877.mm 1877.STEAMERS TO THE SAGUENAY AND THE SUMMER ERSORTS OF THE LOWER ST, LAWRENCE.From and after the 24th of June, the well-known first-class Steamers « SAGUENAY.8 RENC .«\u201c K « P.Turgeon, Will run as follows from the gt.Andrew's Wharf) Oueb 2 ; the d THURBDAYS, at 7.00 a.m, the \" gin for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Mur ray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.tho d FRIDAYS, at 7.00 a.m, « DR mayy for.Chicoutimi and Hal Hat Ba calling at Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Mu Bay, Riviere du Loup and Pado 700 am WEDN.AYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.00 a.m.the ny ror Ha! Hu! Bay, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.KAMOURASKA LINE! WE AYS and RATURDAYS, at 7.00 a0 the Cis oon will leave for Eamourasks & hing ot Berthler, L'Islet, St.Jean, Fort Joli ag Bats the Office, 133 St.Tickets can be procured at u es i Lau James street, an 1 Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, 140 Agent.went ] RIVER NA VIT HE OT RATION COMPARN fs = E OF STEAMERS BETWEEN ROYAIEMA ES RRAL AND OTTAWA DAY LINE Steamer PEERLESS, eamer PRINCE OF WALES 8 NIGHT LINE Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA fiteamer PRINCESS leave by Em and 5 p.m.Trains for Lachine to eon- nect with Stcamers for Ottaws and intermediate i val of 1 30 p.m.train.Casillon on A SGOAGE CHECHED.MEALS AND STATERCOMS EXTRA.QUEEN STREET.13x (AFADA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, RB.FORSYTH, Proprieter.MARBLE MANTLES, E20s Always on hand, Orion, 130 BLUERY STREET, Mas, 553 WILLIAM STRENT MONTREAL.S-Designs mat 10 ali parts of We conutey.To THE CONTRACTORS OF DOMINION, GENTLEREN,\u2014I beg to Inform yon that I have made arrangements with W.P.BARTLEY & Co., Of the St.Lawrence Engine Works, Moatreal, to build sud sell my patent Improvements on Steam Dredging hine: Steam Land F 9 Mise hd RALPH BR, O5G JON, 1 Troy, N.Y.\u2018With reference to the above, we are now mahinz, snd are prepared to enter nto contract, to alter Dredges now at work with the Osgood Improved Boom and ¥riction Gear, or to build entirely new Dredging Machines that for simplicity, efficiency and non-liability to get out of order, will be found a very valuable improvement in Dredging ma- chfnery.In this mahcine, à large amount of gear- wholly dispensed with.there is lit get out of order, W.P.BARTLEY & C9.HoT WATER HEATING ON THE COMBINATION PRINCIPLE, WITH SELY-FEEDIRG COAL FURNAOE, Combining all the latest improvements for Bmall and Large Dwellings.ECONOMICAL! EFFICIENT! AND UHEAP] Guaranteed satisfaction.; PROWSE BROS., 222 and 224 ST.JAMES STREET, 163x DOMINION METAL WORKS, \u2014 We are now prepared to fit up our FOR WARNING BUILDINGS, at very low rates, if early application is made.ECONOMY IN FUEL A¥D PERFEOT WORKING OF APPARATUS GUARANTHRED, CHARLES GARTH & C0., 14x BRONZED and CRYSTAL GASALIERS, SETTERS, TABLES aud STOOLS for GARDENS, new designs, UNION WATER METER OOMPANY'S METRRE loyed in the czdioary dred is ing, now employe fe te PATENT HOT WATER APPARATUS, NEW and very elegant patterns \u2018 \u2018| Cobourg, Port Hope and Toronto, connecting at Steamers run Lachine Rapide (good for cue day only), at one fa Paase: will land at L\u2019Orignal.Trista will find this route ono of the most picturesque in Canada.1 arket steamer \u201c Dagmar,\u201d leaves Montreal Wednesdays and Saturdays x 6 a.m.Carillon days and Thursdays o ma.Morin for all points on tho Ottæwa Torwarded with despatch.87 Common street.Tickets at Ca Com 13 Bonaventure street, or Grand Trunk Offices.HERD 125 R.W.SHEP.President.THE RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COT, Royal Mail Lime of Steamers between Quebso, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton and Intermediate Ports Steamer QUEBRED, Capt.J.B.Labelle, Steamer MONTREAL.Capt.R.Nelson, leave daily (Bundays excepted) for Quebec, at 7 p.m.LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE Ponrts\u2014One of the following steam- crs will loave ihe Canal Basin, Montreal, at 9 o'clock ev morning (Sundays excepied), and Lacttinc on the arrival of the noon train, viz.: \u201cCoreican,\u201d Capt.Sinclair; ¢ Spartan,\u201d Capt.Bailey; ¢ Corinthian,\u201d Capt \u2018Farrell ; # Algerian,\u201d Capt.Trowell ; and \u201c Passport,\u201d Capt.rte.Connecting et Prescott and Brockville for Ottawa amd intermediate stations; at Toronto with the \u201cCity of Toronto,\u201d for Niagara Falls aud Buffalo, and the Northern and Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway for Lake Superior and Manitoba ; and at Hamilton with -the Great Western and Canada Southern Raitways for Chicago, San Francisco, &e.Scurn SioRK LINE leaves dally (Sundays excepted) for Alexandria Bay and Clayton and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Oswezo and Rochester, connceting with the New York Centr] Railway for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, &c.Steamer BERTHIER Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m, and Saturday, st 3 p.m, connecting at Lanorie with | the Railway for Joliette.| Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.Lamoureux | tenves for Chambly every Tuesday and Priday, a 3 p.m., comnecting at Sorel with steamer \u2018 Mouche a Feu,\u201d for St.Francis and Yamaska.Bteamer TERREBUNNE, Capi.E.Laforos, leaves pam.CKET -OFFIOH, where State Rooms can eccnrod from R.A.Dickeon, Ticket Agont, at 183 St.James street; Freight Office, at the Ticket Office, Richelieu if Cartier Square.LAMER.ALEX.MILLOYT 3- B.ont ger Traffic Manager i| g=r General Offices, 228 St.Paul stroet, 1 Montreal, 5th May, 1877.108 1877, VEsTERN T87T.Goods will bo received for ¥he Pyopeliess of this | Line as follows:\u2014 Propeller \u2018\u2018 CALIFORNIA,\u201d LESLIB, Master, for DULUTH, calling at Sarnta, Gotertéh, Prince § Arthur's Landing and Thunder Bay.Propeller \u201c ALMA MUNRO,\u201d 8corT, Master, for DETROIT, callingwnt Port Dalhonaie, St.Catharines, Thorold Welland, Port Robinson Port Colborne, i Ports Dover, Burwell and Stanley, Amherstbusg, and Windsor, connecting at PORT DOVER with { the Port Dover and L.H.BR.R.for Norwich, Simcoe, \u2018Weodstock and Stratford.i Propellers ¢# ACADIA,\u201d « CURA,\u201d #\u201c DROMEDARY,\u201d \u201cCALABRIA,\u201d &e¢., for HAMILTON, calling at Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque, Kingston, Hamilton and Toronto with all Railways.TOLEDO, calling at all Welland Canal and Detroit River ports.ter, for CHATHAM, calling at St.Catharines, Cleve- AT PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES W.CLENDINNENG.sex HOME MANUFACTURE.GASALIERS, GAS FIXTURES, &o., EQUAL TO IMPORTED, \u2014 Prices greatly reduced to suit the times, Parties about to furnish, or those moving at May time, should call and examine our present gtock ; the LARGEST and MOST VARIED in the DOMINION.ROBT.MITCHELL & co, Corner St.Peter and Craig streets.CANADIAN RUBBEE 84x THE COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, fl he Rubber Beit g and Steam Fire Engine and =1 conducting and vo Shae ss ps drant Rubber Hose, which from Cotton Duck, woven expressly for the 3 of Yop rest RAN do a) and the Rubber used is M ENGINE HÔBR, XUBBER BELTING CONDUCTING HOS STEAM FACKIN > TEAM and PETROLEUM H SQUARE ACL SMOOTH BORE SUCTION Rosa.XX » e ROUND CORE PACKING.RUBBER VALVE y BER BU RUBBER SPRÈNEs An of which we supply at the Jowout marie £ .e trade supplied, onl Tes.Babber goods furnished, C7 Arst quality of \"es CIS SCHOLES, _ YW ATCHES! WATCHES! ! AX FXDIESS VARIETY OF GOLD ANB RILYVE Eg Includ ng à cotsignment of ® WATCHES, VEEY SUPERIOR TIMING WATCHE s AT VERY LOW PRICES.A written gnarant non À an oe given with every watdäh sold KR.SHARPLÆY & SONS, 252 AND 281 NOTRE DAME STREET.164 FANS, FANS, FANS.J'Eut reeet % complete assortmoht - Ns, all to be #old at a very Tow poe vo Cal and examive our stock of FANCY GOODS, ly Lariam, Bronzs, Echemian and ; mache Ware, Clocks, Dressing and Students\u2019 Cases, Also, a fine assortment of Solid Silver and Jet Jow- eltery, Al pa Odor Cases, Willow Work ang Pis- ALL ENTIRFLY REW GOODS.BEAUDRY & VIGER, Ma 269 NOTRE PAMESTRERY, E R LLER JEWELLERY, JEWELLERY Por new and elemant Jowellory, we beg to oxi the attention of the publie come and visit our new establishmez RY & VIGER, 289 Notre Dame atrocs, Cpposite BERNARD 'RHOS., where you wil} find & full assortment of Silver and Plated- wart, all of the newest styles and best quality.WATOHES! WATCRES| WATOHRS! gé the foiowing makers: Jurgenson' Gold Tim Tales, eugnenin's Gold Timing Watéhes \u201880, Gold and Silver Stem-winde: D'g and open face, which we offer veri aat cannot be undersold, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY \u2018Baturady Twins \u2014Fer Rimouski at to sell ag 8 [lee dx For Inc) am Ann's 130 p.m, 1 8.06 bine Ran 3, Valol : and uted ava Tin For Racines Si « Ar \u201cland, Amherstburg, Windsor and Detroit.\"For Freight Rates, apply to CHANTELOUPS, 6m WM, MACAULAY, AGENT, 93 COMMON STREËT AND CANAL WHARR OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.QOKING RANGES C \u2019 C UNARD LINE.STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, = = .: FROM NEW YORK.IRON BEDSTEADS and 1 Thy SOYTHIA » will Bail on WEDNESDAY at HOUSE FURNISHINGS, po FROM BOSTON, Jo \u201cPARTHIA\u201d will Sail on SATURDAY, 14th THOS.WILSON, Agent.163 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.\u2014The steamers of this Company will sall overy Sa- = Be, turday from Bremen Pior, foot : of Third street, Hoboken.Rates of passage\u2014From Now York to Southam ton, London, Havre, and Bremen, first cabin, $100; socend cabin, $80, gold ; steerage, $30 currency.For freight or passage apply to GUSTAVE LIVE, né, Old Post-office Building, Montreal; or, OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York, 124 ANCHOR LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every SATURDAY À je, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, «ae London direct, 855 to 870 U.S, C sion Tickets at reduced rates, Btserage aud Late.mediate as low a8 by any other line GUSTAVE LEVE Old Port Office Bullding, corner St.James and st.Francois Xavier streets, Montreal, 10815 cn, ALLAN ; CAL , LINE AIA nder contract with the Govern- e-\"\"\"=*2 ment of Canada for bobbie CANADIAN ARD UNITED STATES MAILS, 1877.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1877, This Comprny\u2019s Lines.are compossd der noted firet-ciass, full-powered, Ciyde- batir qu engine Iron Steamehips :\u2014 Tons, Sardinian,.oe Capt.Jas.Wylie, 00 Capt.Brown, Capt.A.D.Aird.Lieut.Archer, B.XW, Capt.Trocks, Capt.E.8.Watts sslan.00 Capt.Ritchie, Austrian Capt, H.Wyle, Nestoria; Capt.Urquhart, Moravian.Capt.Graham.Peruvian Lieut.W.H.Smith Meni Capt.MoDougai au 00 Capt.Richardson, Capt.Neil McLean, Capt.Nenxies, ) .Mens Capt.Cabel.00 Capt.J, G.Stephen, Capt.Jas.Scott, 1500 Capt.Mylins, The steamers of the Liverpool Mall Line (sailt from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling ab Loch Foyle 19 receiv O 3board and land mai And passengers to ana from Ircland and Ecotland, are intended 3 10 be despatched from QUEBKG Sermatian es.14th July.Circassian, ,.21st al iy, Moravian.25th July.Rardinian.4th August, Peruvian.g 1 15h August.Polynesian.18ih August, RATES or PASSAGR TRON QuEpzo, OaDIDs.Le casses 0er vesosena us $70 and $80 According to accommodation, IRMOTMECIBtO uma ss0cesn0c0u00.0 $40.00 BROOTHEO a pLr0sse cc es ce eu se 535.00 The steamers of the Glasgow Line are intended ta sail from the Clyde every TUE Quebec shout every THURSDAY SDAY aud \u2018from Manitoban, abou® 0 * 19th July Canadian \u201c < Pheenician.2h July.\u2018Waldensian,.0.00 0) An experienced Surgeon carri Bertha not secured 11 pail pr on each vessel, For freight and other particulars \u2014 lana, to H.& A.ALLAN, JL FARMER, fort or bec, to ALLANS, RAE & CO; in H CURRIE, 21 Quai D'Orleans; a aro do Or ME RORNANGE, 20 guat, Voltaire; in Antwe te .\u2026, Or Ti ARD 3 Rotterdam, to G.F THIMAN & ÉOONS RS RAR Le 0 in Bef; LA CANDE = à Tan fast, to LEY& MAL ; te MONTGOMERIE & GRERNEOSS 17 Church bm us ma Stasgow, w J & LAN Grea ai t; pool, ALLAN AROTHERS, Tames sob Te Le = ALLAN & 00.,78 La Salle street; or to H.& A.ALLAN Gorn of You-viiie and Common Sersets, IMITATIONS OF THN QUEENS LAUNDRY BAR, Wittrout the STAG 145x a EE Ey MARK 1 BAD are legion, à Bonaventure Depot, Mostreal, 8.Saturday afternoon boat lesves Lachine for Excursion Tickets, Montreal to Oerillon and back re.:elebrated Caledonia Springc orignal, Return tickets at reduced daily (Sundays excepted) for L'Assomption, at 4 be Canal Basin ; and Pler, foot Jacques Propeller \u2018\u201c COLUMBIA,\u201d ZEALAND, Master, for Propeller \u201c D.R.VAN ALLAN,\u201d CROWLEY, Mas | \u2026 Thiais thbbest White Paitit Known, NEW SOUT.via DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO0.\u2019'8 RAILROADS, 10 SARATOGA: TROY, ARR SEE rats NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LINg WHY?Booanse it is the shortest route, Petter time and surer connection At terminal 8 the only\u2019line ruaming coaches through © Bau 0gs and ATbany; Gives PAESCIZEIS the Privilege ça stopping over a$ SaAratogo, to which place no aang, Lima corey you.carries the THROUGH MAILS PÉRSE betwoon Now York and Montreal, and xx.«leave Montreal at 7.55 a.m.for A bat: arrive in New York at 9 50 owe This train hae Drawing-room Car attacheq È.Montreal to Troy, Albany and New York, hrougy nt Bteamay Paseengers taking this Train can pass t Lake George on the now and magnifice « Horicon,\u2019 arrivirg in Troy or Albany in time to take the night boats or Hud-son River Rallroaq for New York, arriving at 6 a.m.m., half-hour later than any othey OR vo} ca Mon or drain, York without change, arriving at New York C2 Ticmeta 10 all pointe as LOW AS BY ANY Ona for further Information, apply as the Oompanyey Mo.165 FT.JAMES STERET, MON JOSEPH ANGEL .General Passenger and Ticket oom Albany, a ©.©.MeFALE, 20°x General Agent for ihe Deminten, A AND HONTREAL and BOSTON AIR Only direct and great s®epery route to LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, WHITE.MO UNTAINS, BOSTON and NEW YORK, all points EAST aud SOUTH.Day Express, with Parlor Car attach, Montres! ut 9 Ram »griives in Bozton an 10-2708 connecting for White Mountaing d af Welle River.and Portland al Night Express, with Pullman Sleeping Oar attached, leaves Montreal 3p.; st 8.25 am.© arrives in Bostom Tourist and Sea Bathing Excursio great variety of routes at greatly reducad rats, A SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, Commencing on and after MONDAY, JUNE 18th, EXCURSION TICKETS from Montreal tion on the South Eastern Ratlroad, Trolling ta port, Vt., on Lake Memphremagoy, and Stansiead, wing P.Q., good to start Saturday and ret Monday, will be sold at fare one way.0 follo For particulars and tickets call at tn : Old Pest Office Building, corner of ST, JAMES nd ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER RTREETS, and 202 87.JAMES STREET, corngr of ST.PETER, 7 Where also tickets for the followin Ste yuma Lives can be had: Quebec.and Gulf Fort 8.cs for Bt.Jobn, N.B., Halifax.N.S., Prince Edward Island ; Anchor Line, for Glasgow and London, Eng.; Hamburg American Packet Ca., for Englang' France and Germany; North German ; England, France and Germany.) foe H.E.FOLSOM, 6.LEVER, Superintendent, Agent, 1222 ge 258 dere hae 20000 HAVE MONTREAL 8t 3 p.zng ABRIVE IN FEW FORK at 8,30 am, BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, BHUNCEST ROUTE VIA CENTRAL VERMONT RATLWAY LINE, Two Express Uraius dally, oquipped with Milley Platform sna Weaticghouse Ate Brake, Palacy Care attached to Day Triing, and Sleeping Omry tg Right Trains.Hall for Waterlno\u20143.00 p.m.Hlght Expross fer Bosan and New York\u20143 pan arriving in New York at 6.30 next morning, GOING NOETH.Pay Hxpress leaves Boston, via Lowell, sY'S a.Pray, 7:40 am.connecting with Night Train from New York, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 5.30 Pray vip Lowell and New York at 3 pany via Rpwingtesg arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Fi N v pt ER iar turdays, when ii will leave New York at 3.Ro.piving ja Montreal at 8.45 am.on Sunday me 3 , «| Worm Balirosd Ofipe, 157 80 d'aide sures ud Roston Office, 322 Washington street.L EILLIS, J.W.HOBART, Gan\u20191 Sup*t Traffic.Gen Ht.Albans, Vt.25th June, 1877, oO SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1877.[FTE NIAL EXPRESS PABSENGHER TRAINS run DAILY (en vépt Bundays( as follows : » moe oO © >» *Bp DoE NH ND kb op Pp \u201c8 sen CROCCO KMD Pit k These Trains connect at Point Grand Fu Trains leaving onion Tn OC.ha] Pullman Oar leaving Point Levi on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday rune through to Halifax and on Monday, W esday and Friday te St For information im to pnssenger fareg Hoketæ rates of freight, train arrangements, #o, Apply @ W.ROBINSON, Agent, 177 88.James street, © J.BRYDGES, General Bupt.of GOVS R'ys, Montreal, 76h May, 1877 LUMBER, &c.STOCK BOARDS, FOR SALE, Dry Pine Boards, T5 Stock and Sidings, $0.00 and $10.80 yer 1000 feet.Also, à general assortment of otker Lumber at a very low figure.Round and Bawed Cedar.At F.F.FINLAY, 141x 400 WILLTAM STREET.MCGAUVRAN, TUCKER & McDONNELL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, PROPRIETORS OF THN WEST-END SAW and PLANING MILLS, SASH DOOR and BOX FACTORY, NO.678 ST.JOSEPH STRERY, CORNER OF CANNING STREET, MONTREAL \u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE, Building Timber of every description cut to order.Square and Flat Pinder, Codurn, Joists, Deals, Planks, Boards, Scantling, Shingles, Laths, ¥: ring, Doors, Windows, Arc nitraves, Mouldinis Ar bvery description of house finish, &c., dc.8 Orders prompt), sed Terms liberas Ptly sud satisfactorily xine KINDLING WOOD.\u2014\u2014 OUT BLABS, 51.50 perload, delivered.BOX CUMINGS, 32.95 per 108d, QA VOrea, \u2014 WILLIAM HENDERSON, S42WILLIAM, AND 130 ST, CONSTANT STREEY.OILS, &o.0 ER 8 PATENT WHITH ANTI.CORROSIVE PAINT, body and as good voler ns oy Geant ie Lead, and will cover more tre surface woight : welght, will not become chalky, peel off, Po nor Hgootor, wud will amswer any purpose batter Is used by all the leading Painters In the Domi Blon, aud (s vapecially recôtamended for painting Becelved à spécial award at the Centennial, To be had Pr! in the west from all the Principal Trade Manufactured by A.RAMSAY & SON, Bole Agents Rr the Dominios BREWERS, &o., _ J OHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS,, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, Montreal, have abways on hand the various kinds of ALE and PORTER, in wood and bottle.Families regularly supplied.The following Bottlers are supplied by us wih labels, and have liberty to uso them :\u2014 Patrick Hogan.Visitation street Telesphors Hoge.Ontario street Jas.McIntyre, ,.Lagwtchetiere street P.Archambault.TT Ontario street J.Gulibauit & Co.due n street F.@.Flood,.Eagaucketiere stress May 8tb, 1877 12984 SHANDERGAFF, Manufacètred by M.J.BOSWELL & $0.21 AYLMER S7RERT, MONTREAL.BOSWÉLL'S celclaated Half-and-Haïf.148x ; Wi POW & CO, , 1 BREWERS AND MAUTSTERS, MONTREAL, \"TR \u2014_\u2014 Inds Pale and othér Ales, Bxtrs, Doub auf Single Bout, in ) m2 Familles pied and botle BRUSHES &qo, «0 thousand =o oo hy RUSHES WHERE pos sold to THAT män get all those wi vl goods Brushes ?Why at the CANADA BRUSHRE og In ere a.nga of Brushes ar ° found, 2 B8.C.tle St.Antoine st.169 ALBERT J,7 \u201d 165 Te Il HE Ba B Hop I a yd fob jae] Joie md 5 Hé 4 vod Fmd Od Tr EP ad A Pr."]