The Star, 18 juillet 1877, mercredi 18 juillet 1877

[" ached, Ie, fon at 10 py d Portland n Tickets, luced rates, ny Steg may Fort x pat York at on D Ou Sunday ly at Centr 168 street, et.BART, vee 7.30 00es12,40 p 135 3.18 00 feet.sr Lumber at: AT, Fs AM STRERF.KER 8 NTS, MILLS, SABE RY, I TREET, \"REET, ton cut to order ; Joists Dealt es, Laths, Fu torily executé 7 136x vered, REON, TRERT.amer Jes & BROS EWERS, Montreal, nds of ALB a8 lied by us wit them (\u2014 71sitation stred , Ontario stres uchetiere stro , Ontario stree Logan stres riohétiare sèreé 139x 00.[ONTREAL + 1404 Ta 'STERS, DOES rindow SHES WORKS nd.18 &20 Lik J.ULLEY- .Moval into an improvised hespital.The - tion, a garrison posted on it being, of course, VOL.IX.NO.167 iE LIB x q 1 MONTREAL, WEDNESD = EC moi.at \u201c= ve | Fangs PPA TT = Eni.Spears I RAY Ia AY, JULY 18, 1877.TAR.Morning Telegrams.TBE WAR.Noumenian Army not on theOffensive \u2014 Great Battle iImminent\u2014Bribery Alleged at Nikopolis\u2014Ministerial Crisis Impending at Comstamti- moplo\u2014 Russian Account ef the Crossing of the Balkans.Lonpon, July 17.\u2014The correspondent at Obentenik, writing regarding alleged Russian barbarities on Turkish inhabitants of Bulgaria, says :\u2014\u2018\u2018 About 50 Turkish families of Tirnova remained after the general exodus, and are living unharmed under special protection of Russian military authorities, I do not believe that in Bulgaria, there has been a single instance of personal mal-treatment of a Turkish civilian at the hands of Russian soldiers.\u201d VIESNA, July 17.\u2014The Political Correspondence learns from an authentic source that it is definitely decided that the Rouman- jan army will not assume the offensive, but will confine itself to covering the line of the Danube.LoXNDON, July 17.\u2014A Pera despatch announces that the Sultan has decided on the immediate formation of ten battalions ef auxiliaries, composed of Mussulman and non-Mussulman inhabitants of Constantinople, for reinforcement of the army of Roumelia.A Ragusa dispatch says the Russians occupy the line of the Jantra, the Cossacks scouring the country from Shumla, and keeping up incessant skirmishing with the Turk eh outposts.A great battle is immi rent there.A Vienna dispatch says a Roumanian detachment crossed the Danube on Monday morning near Isaly, and remain unmolested on Turkish soil.A despatch from Sistova states that tae Russians cut the railroad near Rustchuk, and a battle is expected in that locality.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.\u2014Softas have demanded that the standard of the prophet be raised for a holy war,.-but the palace has decided to postpone this extreme step till the Russians are near Adrianople.VIENNA, July 17.\u20141It is stated that the two Pashas who surrendered at Nikopolis are the same who recently permitted 260 ponioons to pass Nikopolis for building Sistova bridge.Bribery is suspected.A Vienna correspondent estimates that the number of Russians south of the Balkans is 22,000.A Vienna special announces that the Turks have abandoned the line of defence frem Tchernavoda to Kustendji.The surrender of Nikopolis seems to have been brought about by encircling the town with an overwhelming artillery fire, to which Russian and Roumanian batteries at Turnu- Magurelli contributed, There was three hours fighting on the Glaus.BUCHAREST, July 17.\u2014A despatch says to-de- the Cos -cks of Baron Krudener are said © have reached Lom Palanks, advane- ing towards Widdin from the Dobrudscha.The Russians sre reported to have marched south of Silistria, which will be blockaded here by cutting the quadrilaterial in two, and fully psotectimg Russian communica- tiond on the Danube.A despatch dated Vienne announces that the Czar has arrived at Fradeschi, five miles north of Giurgevo.This indicates that the time has come for commencing the investment of Rustchuk.A Min\u2018sterial crisis is said to be impending at Constantinople.The Sultan is reported to be sirongly inclined to make peace, having already given Namyk Pasha at Shunla personal instructions on this subject.Young Turks oppose this policy.LonnoN, July 17.\u2014A despatch from Turnu-Vagurelli says the two monitors captured from the Turks ean be made ready for action without much delay.On the heights commanding Nikopolis, empty cartridge cases lying in every di- vection tell of the desperate struggle.Thousands of rifles, bayoness, and accoutrements are piled along the road to the town, where a train of 300 Moslems await re- Turks burnt their stores and the principal tuildings of the town before surrendering.LonvoN, July 17.\u2014The following is the Russian official account of the crossing of 1he Balkans : TirnNovA, July 16.\u2014Gen.Gourko, with the advance guard of cavalry, infantry and artillery, has crossed the Balkans.July 14th he surprised and defeated the Turkish battalion which guarded the outlet of the Pass, near the village of Khanker.Gen.Courko is now marching upon Kasanlik, in rear of the enemy who occupies the fortified Shipka defile.Two sainivws of Cossacks bave arrived at Venki Saghra and cut the telegiarh between that place and Nonigagra and Slivno.On Sunday an engagement wies fovght near the village of Orzazore, between a Cossack force and some detachments cf Bashi-Bayouks and Circassians, supported by Turkish infantry.The enemy held their ground until the arrival of the aragooms and a battery of artillery, sent by General Gourko.On perceiving the ap- roach of these reinforcements the Turks ed.A flag, several standard-bearers, and @ quantity of :arme were captured, LoNDoN, July 17.\u2014A Vienna despatch to the News says Prince Karageorgevitch, pretender to the Servian throne, has entered the Montenegrin army.His offers have been declined for fear of offending Prince Milan, an alliance with whom is desired by Montenegro.Their aseeptance is now considered a sign for the co-operation of Scrvia in the war expected.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.\u2014It is official» ly announced the reported attack by the Turki-h moditérs on Sistova bridge is untrue.SHUMLA, Joly 17%.\u2014The Turks have evacuated and the Russians occupied Medjide and Margolis, in theD obrnd scha, - Loxnow, July 17.\u2014Despatches to-day allege that the Turks have retreated from Zonizaghnd on the Adrianopla.The Russians are firmly established on a commanding position in the Kusonik Pass, and an early Russian attack on Adrianople is antici- Tated.\u2019 oem ln \u2018 Trajam\u2019s Wall.LoNcoN, July 17.\u2014The Globe says :\u2014 The events now transpiring in the neighbors hood of the Danube bring in curious promi.ence the name of the Emperor Trajan, the battreases of whose bridge, we believe, still stard on opposite banks of the Danube, and whose famous wall seems to be the line along which the tide of war is rapidly rolling.\"The bridge thrown over the Danube by this great monarch in some respects at least, the most remarkable of all the structures that successive belligerents have erected for the passageof their troops.It was pot a mere floating bridge, but apermanent structure, carried on piers 150 feet high and sixty feet wide, and it comprised twenty arches, extending altogether over a span of 4,770 Roman fest.\u201cThis giant structure, than which ancient history records nothing of the kind equal to dt, seems to have been intended as a fortress as well as a bridge.Standing eighty feet above the water, it is supposed to have afforded the command of the Danube naviga- able to damage or destroy vessels passi under, while they would be above the reac of rétaliation.It was destroyed by Hadrian, end its precise locality has been the subject of some dispute.Ruins, which evidently might have formed the buttresses of a bridge, occurring on the line of an old Roman Tcad, however, seem to leave little room for doub'.\"Trajan\u2019s Wall is another relic of th's terribly energetic old Roman.It is, ttrictly speaking, a rampart of earth about thirty-five or forty miles long, and extends fro Rassova, just at the bend in the Danube, to the shores of the Black Sea.Theugh y an qarthwork, it is a formidable line of Its eight or ten feet high, with doug in front of it, while the western por- ~ is still further fortified-by deep lakes the swampy va'ley of Kare-Su.In ad- * to all this, another rampart of a sir Facter lies just in rear of it.This is 8 the South Wall, the space betwen | ramparts being from 1,000 to 2,000 .\u2019.i umber of unlicensed ries in under the Crooks Act, has been £314 in a year and a-half from 400 to: LEY« À \\ Sufferings of the Russian Garrison.An official recsived at St.Peters- burg from the Army of the Caucasus an- neunces that the Russian garrison at Bayazid consisted on June 18th of 4 staff officers, 26 officers and 1,687 men.Of these 2 staff officers and 114 men wers killed, and 7 officers and 359 men wounded during the siege.The remainder were much weakened by privations, and will require great care befere they can recover.The garrison lived on horse flesh toward the end of the siege.Trying to draw im England.Official Turkish telegrams declare that only a few scouts have crossed, and they were easily driven back.This would indicate that the Turks are playing the same game of mystification and exaggeration that they tried in Armenia early in June.Then their object was to find out whether it was possible to force Great Britain to intervene by representing that the Russians were masters of the Euphrates Valley routs to India.Their efforts now are probably directed both to England and Austria, the menace in this instance being that the road to Constantinople is in the Lands of the Russians.It seems certain that no force of Russians adequate for serious operations has crossed the Balkans, It is equally certain that the Turks would not let telegrams come through if they did not want the impression created that they are in a critical position.} Fires.A barn belonging to Thos.Scott, 6th concession Westmeath, Ont., was burned to the ground Monday night.A tannery belonging to John Wane, Athens, Me., was burned yesterday.Loss, $30,000.CINCINNATI, July 17.\u2014Campbells saw mill, Piconning, Mich., has been burned ; loss, $50,000.Prrrssure, PA., July 17.\u2014The foundry and machine shops of A.Hontupee have been totally burned this evening ; loss, probably $300,000.The Virginia Strike.\u2018WHEELING, W.VA.\u2014The Governor has ordered the Matthews Guards to Martinsburg to help to quell the riot.The military under Faulkner,sympathizing with the strikers, have been withdrawn.No freight trains are permitted to pass east or west, but passenger trains are not molested, and are run on tine.Sporting.Naw York, July 17.\u2014The mile dash at Long Branc wag won by \u201cEgypt.\u201d Time, 2:014.Second race, mile dush, was won by \u201c Pride of the Village,\u201d Time, 1:54}.Mexican Raiding.WAsHINGTON, July 17th.\u2014The Mexican Government having promised to put a stop to raids across the Rio Grande, no further action will be taken by our Government for the present, in the hope that the Mexican authorities will be able to fulfil their promises and prevent any invasion of Mexican territory by United States forces.General Ord expresses the opinion that affairs are progressing favorably, and believes marauding parties can be broken up without involving the disturbance of our international relations.Several Notorious Criminals Parsued by Officers==-Two Murderers Shot.Nuw ORLEANS, LA., July 15.\u2014 Under Governor Nicholl\u2019s instructions to Parish Sheriffs a large number of unconvicted murderers have lately been arrested.Remmed, who murdered Dr.Bland at Richardson Landing, was captured last week at Milli- ken\u2019s Bend.O'Dowd, an Irishman, who stabbed Anthony Williams, colored, near Delhi, on the 4th inst., was arrested in Franklin Parish and lodged in jail.An old man named Williams and his son committed a murder near Delhi and fled towards Texas.A posse followed and came upon them near Minden.The murderers were secreted, but opened fire.The Sheriff\u2019s party returned it, killing young Williams.The old man then slipped into the middle of the road, opened fire with a six - shooter, and forced his pursuers, whose ammunition had become exhausted, to fall back to a house about half a mile distant, where they went to replenish their stock of am- mubition.While they were gone the father approached the dead body of his son, laid him out on the roadside, wiped away the blood which was ebbing from his wounds, crossed his hands over his breast and taking his pistols off him, kissed him an affectionate adieu.All this occurred in about half an hour.A posse of sixty men was at once summoned and started in pursuit of old man Williams, but he has not yet been taken.Bill Pasey, another border ruffian, was pursued into Texas.He began by poisoning his mother-in-law, and twenty- nine murders were charged aginst him.A party got after him in Livingston County, and he refusing to surrender, was fired upon, A shot broke his right arm, rendering it powerless, He replied with a revolver in is left hand, firing two shots, when a chayge of buckshot tore off his left shoulder.He then turned on his pursuers and knocked the leader and his horse into a ditch.Another charge of buckshot then struck him in the thigh.Next his nose was shot off.He still resisted, refusing to surrender, until a bullet struck his lower jaw, when he fell dead frem his horse.A Southern Woman\u2019s Pluck.CHARLESTON, S.C., July 16,\u2014News and Courier says :\u2014There were those who knew nothing of labor in former years, and mince the war have yielded to the pressure of the times and beep reduced to absolute want.This has been the fate of many southern families of as good blood as ever coursed through human veins, and these natural born gentlemen and ladies are to be pitied in their poverty.Their former lives were not calculated to prepare them to battle against\u2019 the trials that cruel war has brought upon them.But they are really admirable in their present destitute condition for not a murmur ever escapes one of them.Occasionally there crops from among this class an individual whose pluck can but excite the admiration of all who know him or her.And just such a person is a lady acquaintance of Col.D.W.Aiken, on the lower coast of South Carolina with whom he has had some correspondence latterly, aud who wrote as follows on the 18thof June: \u201cTam living on a single acre of land, which T expect to buy if I can ever raise the money; price $50.This acre I have had owed, for which I paid, and with a wheel- arrow, chip manure, and rotted pine straw, I myself have made so many Irish potatoes that after grabbling for six weeks to supply my table, where I had nine children sit regularlv, I have in the past few days dug over three barrels.1 have corn taller than my head, early cow peas, tomatoes turning, okra in bloom, and over one hundred heads of beautiful young cabbage, some squashes and cucumbers destroyed by my neighbor's pigs.I am not in despair, however, for as soon as my friends finish setting out their slips, I will buy enough for quite a patch, and pay for them in labor returned, by working on the séwing machine.Some persons say I am fanatical.\u201d Be it so ; better that than gadding about and consuming precious time in idleness.Iam quity indifferent to the taunts I hear of such wo: being unladylike.Iam only doing work that has to be done, and I would like to have it nicer but there is mo alternative, With all my striving I find but little margin for clothing, and none for the education of | my dear children,\u201d The writer of the above is a widow with ten living children, nine at home and the majority of them girls.She is accomplished and refined, and has seen far better days.Without her knowledge or consent we publish the above extract from her private letter, that | it might encourage many a one now sitting upon the eaves of despair or shame into more active life, some of the many drones we have in almost every community in the South.Why the Grand Duke Insulted Col.Wellesley.Rumor says that it was through the un expetted %ant of reticence on the part of an | American representative of a London daily journal, to whom Col.Wellesley hall ima.parted his opinion of certain Russian transactions, that our military attache was covered with contumely By the Gradäd Duke.\u2014 London World.: i Sparks from the Telegraph, A Savings\u2019 Bank in St.Louis, Mo., has suspended.Dr.Conroy, the Ablegate, has returned to Quebec from the West.Governor Tilden leaves New York today on à visit to Europe, Lechial Mahoney has been drowned at Antigonish by the upsetting of a boat.The Governor-General and Lady Dufferin arrived in Ottawa last evening from Quebec, A fire yesterday morning consumed the premises of Peter Gallagher, Bord - a - Plouffe, Warren Smith and his trainer have arrived at St.John, N.B., to prepare for the boat race.A shook of an earthquake was felt yestér- day at 4.30 a.m., in the parish of Beauport, near Quebec.A man named John Graves, dropped dead esterday in St.Catharines, Ont., from eart disease, George Owens stabbed Patrick Haggerty, in Elizabeth, N.J., in a quarrel over the Montreal riot.$200,000 is required to be laid out onthe streets of Toronto, according to the city surveyor's estimate.A furious storm, accompanied by rain, did a great deal of injury to the shipping at Quebec last evening.Mr.Samuel Flanders, of the same town, who was lately thrown from his buggy, died yesterday from his injuries.Sch.«Velma arrived in Hampton Roads on Monday, from Hayti, with all the crew down with fever but one man.Ex-Speaker Mortimer Corey, of Louisiana, has been arrested, charged with obtaining money under false pretences.A new amphitheatre, holding 4,000 persons, erected by supporters of the Dunkin Act, was opened in Toronto last night, General Reveau has returned from Mexico, bearing despatches for Secretary Evarts, He reports all quiet across the Rio Grande.Judge Westbrook, of New York, has di« rected the Receiver of the Frie Railway to pay a dividend on stock declared in 1873.The striking railroad firemen at Martins.burgh, W.Va,, are very threatening in their attitude.They will not allow the engineers to take out freight trains.A father and two sons were suffocated by foul air in a well, near Dugton, Ont., yesterday.The sons came to after being taken out, but one is not expected to recover.Three members of the town council of Guelph, Ont., have resigned on account of the general dissatisfaction of the citizens with them fc.dining with the Pope\u2019s able- ate.At the Ottawa rifle club small-bore practice yesterday, Gordon B.Pattee made the brilliant score of 98 points out of a possible 105, seven shots each, at 800, 900 and 1000 yards.The fifth annual regatta of the National Association of amateur oarsmen will be held on the Detroit River, at Detroit, Michigan, Angust 15th and 16th.A boat from Toronto will take part.The Matriculation Examinations of the University of Toronto, have closed ; of 69 candidates, 63 passed.Among the successful for the first time are two ladies, Miss Comfort, of St.Catharines, and Miss Mills, of Hamilton.Ten Thousand Dollars for a Drink of ater.(From the Raleigh News.) In one o the hotly-contested fights in Virginia, during the war, a Federal officer fell in front of the confederate breastworks, \u2018While lying there wounded, and crying for water, a confederate soldier (James Moore, of Burke County, N.C.,) declared his intention of supplying him with drink.The bullets were flying thick from both sides\u2019 and Moore's friends endeavored to dissuade him from such a hazardous enterprise.Despite remonstrance and danger, however, Moore leaped the breastworks, canteen in hand, reached his wounded enemy and gave him drink.The Federal, under a sense of gratitude for the timely service, took out his gold watch and offered it to his benefactor, but it was refused.The officer then asked the name of the man who braved such danger to succor him The name was given, and Moore returned unhurt to his position behind the embankment.They saw nothing more of each other.Moore was subsequently wounded, and lost a limb in one of the engagements in Virginia, and returned to his home in Burke County.A few days ago he received a com- mucication from the Federal soldier to whom he had given the cup of cold water\u201d on the occasion alluded to, atmonncing that he had settled on him the sum of $10,000 to be paid in four annual instalments of $2,500 each.Investigation has established the fact that there is no mistake or deception in the matter.A Sovereign\u2019s Secret Marriage to a .Dauseuse.Here is a curious ease which newspaper correspondents» from Europe have unaccountably neglected to report.Prince Ludwig (or Louis), who was married in 1862 to Princess Alice, Queen Victoria's second daughter, has become Grand Duke of Hease by the death of his uncle Ludwig III.His territory is of limited extent, only 2,866 of our square miles, with a population of 882,000, and a civil list of $328,719, but his English wife has an allowance from Parliament of $30,000 a year.When the late Grand Duke was on his death bed the other day, several of his nearest relatives were present.They had not sought his society of late on account of his relations with a lady who had beem a professional danseuse, and at whose disposal apartments in the ducal palace, adjoining his own, had even lately been placed.Apprised of his approaching dissolution, bis nearest of kin went to him, and the dying Prince introduced the Fraulein Afelt as Countess Hochstedten, informing them that he contracted a morganatic marriage with her nine years ago.The Princess Carl, his sister-in- law, who had often offended this lady by a marked show of contempt, immediately went up to her and cordially thanked her for the kind attentions shown the Grand Duke during his illness.He was over seventy-one years of age when he died.Ludwig IV., the consort of Princess Alice, began his reign with a proclamation in a liberal mood, which has given much satisfaction to the people, except thon», not numerous, who are Ultramontane in principle, Twenty-Two Years in Prisen.Here is a little story: Twenty-two years ago a young man in New Haven was engaged to marty a weman there, For some.reason she transferred herpromise to marry, if not her, affections, to another person.The first stfitor, Who was à respectable mechanic, disapproŸed of the match, and declared that his rival was a disreputable person, who would lead his afitanced a wret, life, and that while he could surrendor her himself, he would rather she should die than marry that man.Acoordingly, and as he said, solely to save her from the awful fate of suph a degrading marriage, he killed the girl.He did not attempt to conceal his crime ; he justified it, and regarded himself as the saviour of the girl's happiness.He was txied for mmurder, and acquitted on the ground of insanity, although he stoutly denied that he was insane, and said that he acted upon his cool conviction of what was best for the girl, and was ready to suffer the penalty of the law !for the homicide.Acquitted, he was remanded to the county jail by the court.He remained there seven or eight years, all the time pro- Yesting that h#whs in bis right mind, and that the State should either hang him for murder or release him.He was then transferred to the State prison at Wethersfield, by what authority it dees not appear, under no sentence.There he had remained until this day, in the same-state of mind, apparently rationel on all subjeets, exeeph that ke insists that he had a right to save her from dishener ; and that if the State thought otherwise, it should have punisired: Hitt \u2018as a murderer.This is the stofy\"of Willard Clark, who has mow petitioned the Assembly to remove Hit from the State prison to the Insane Kayo at; Middlotown,\u2014 Lowville, N.Y., e i D INQUEST ON KcKEOWN.The Sentinel Acquited.The inquest in this case was continued yesterdayafternoon.Lieut.-Col.Labranche explained the duties of the three sentries on guard at the Quebec Gate Barracks on the 11th.Fitzpatrick was on number 3 post ; he had to guard the Government property, and, if necessary, to call out the guard to his assisiance.He could march any distance in any direction, provided he kept the barracks in his view; was to act chiefly on his own discretion.He heard Fitzpatrick call out the guard on the 11th, Heard the shot fired and saw several stones thrown atthe gate.An immense crowd gathered at the gate and some one said, ¢ they would have him out.\u201d Witness told them they had better be quiet, and he ordered the gate to be closed.Fitzpatrick told witness in answer to enquiries that he had **stopped a man from coming in,\u201d who told the sentry he was \u2018a d\u2014mn fool for stopping him,\u201d and afterwards attempted to wrench his rifle from him.The rorporal said he fired a blank cartridge because stones were being thrown at the guard, To Ald.McCambridge.\u2014I am not aware whether the stones were thrown before the guard turned out or not.The guard had been subjected to taunts before.Te Mr.Matthewson \u2014The locality was a dangerous one.Had heard the cry of \u201cmurder\u201d several times and had taken extra precautions ; expected the sentinels might be attacked.In witness's opinion the sentinel did not go beyond bis authority; considered the death of Mc Keown to have been accidental.To Mr.Whitney.\u2014 Was aware deceased belonged to the Black Horse Gang, and that he had been tried for the murder of a sailor.A sentinel can halt any person within sight or hearing, irrespective of fifty paees, and it is usual with sentinels not to allow anyone to approach them within twenty paces, THE SENTINEL\u2019S STATEMENT.Frank Fitzpatrick then made a solemn dec laration to the jury as follows:\u2014 I joined the 65th Battalion of the Active Militia on the 24th of May last, as private.On Tuesday, the 10th instant, at 7 p.m., I went on duty at the Quebec Gate Baracks, under Adjutant Herbert.I acted as sentinel from 7 to 9 p.m.on Tuesday, from 1 to 3 a.m.on Wednesday, from 7 to 9 the same morning, and again from 1 to 3 that after noou, About 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Iwas on duty in the yard, and some rough looking men passed up Water street, making a great noise by roaring and shouting at the gate.approached the gate, and seeing they had passed, I was retiring, when I heard a man running into the yard after me.I turned round quickly, about 15 paces inside the gate, and saw the late John McKeown following me.I told him he could not pass] here.He said, \u201cTI can; you G\u2014d d\u2014n fool.\u201d I ordered him out and he refused to go.I cried, ¢ Guard, turn out,\u201d and began to fall back or No.2 sentry ; deceased during that time trying to deprive me of my rifle.I ordered him to stop ; he refused.There was a number of rough-looking men around, apparently with deceased.I again called \u2018 Guard tarn out.\u201d On the guard approaching us the deceased stooped down and picked up a stone.I then fixed my bayonet.McKeown drove me part of the way down the slope towards the wharf.He attempted to take my rifle and bayonet from me, but I jerked them from him, and took my position with my rifle at the guard.He came on me again quickly, and while I was stationary, and in that position he came on my fixed bayonet with his left shoulder, I withdrew the bayonet as quickly as I could, and seeing a crowd attacking us with stones, I returned to the gate with my comrades.I make this declaration as a loyal soldier of our Queen, solemnly affirming it to be true, and declare that throughout the whole sad affair I acted according to the iustruc- tions of my superior officers, as I understood them, and endeavored to do my duty to Her Majesty.The jury, after consultation, found ¢\u2018that the deceased John McKeown came to his death by a bayonet wound, in resisting arrest, at the hands of Francis Fitzpatrick, private of the 65th Regiment, in consequence of having unlawfully interfered with the said Francis Fitzpatrick, while engaged in the duties of sentry at the Quebec Bracks, and in the discharge of his proper duties as such, and we exonerate the said Francis Fitzpatrick from all criminal culpability in } the premises.\u2019 The Inquest upon Thomas Lett Hac- Kett.(Continued from previous edition.) The foreman, Alderman Laberge, here addressed the Coroner, saying that now the jury were satisfied thet deceased was killed in the riot on McGill street, on the 12th, What they now wanted was information as to \u201cWho was the murderer,\u2019\u2019 and he believed it would facilitate matters, and, at the same time, fully serve the ends of justice, if the evidence.were confined exelusively to that point.Mr.McMaster said that he knew it was not usual to allow any lawyer to attend, but that with, the;consent of the court, he would, through the coroner put a few questions ?to the witnesses.- : This was finally agreed to.W.Percy Chambers, student, deposed: \u2014 I was standing near the Y.M.C.A.Dbuild- ing on Victoria Square, between 1 and 2 o'clock p.m., on the 12th inst.; observed men running towards the corner of Fortification Lane ; went with them, and when within the railings of the Square, about op- pesite Messrs.Greenshields\u2019 store ; saw men fighting and the mob surging towards Crai st.; wishing to get a closer view I lambered over the fence and others following, I was carried on with the crowd, unknown to myself, to the middle of the street.There I saw a young man whom I now know to be Mr.Hackett, the deceased.He appeared to be followed by some of the mob I with Mr, Henshaw ran up the steps of Messrs.Dunn\u2019s store, returned to, I tfgink, the second step, drew a pistol and fire apparently at the crowd.Then I saw two or three of the crowd yuap on to the steps, and then I heard pistol shots, fired by some one in or near Dunn\u2019s porch; people hurried away, and for a few moments I could see nothing.Next thing I saw was a man, seemingly a little taller than deceased, struggling with him.This man seemed to be holding deceased by the collar of the coat behind.Both this man and deceased were firing, although Mr.Hackett seemed to be at a disadvantage.I should judge that the three or four bullets that the deceased discharged struck the store steps, Then, still holding deceased, this man drew him down to the sidewalk and I distinctly saw this man discharge lvis revolver at Hackeit's face.Without releasing deceased, he dragged him, I should say, about five feet, finally letting go, when Hackett fell in & crouching position on the sidewalk.For a few moments, I cannot say how long, he remained in that position, then a man in a black coat fired at decessed with the muzzle of his revolver, certainly not more than three feet from Hackett's back.Deceased rolled over and Jay upon his left side.About half a minute later I approached the deceased and saw Mr.Chessar supporting deccased\u2019s head and trying to unbutton his waistcoat, I tndesvozed to help him and stayed there until 1 heard the words in answer to some question of Mr.Chessar's, \u2018I am a doctor,\u201d or words to that effect.Then I withdrew and went to the office; two policemen arrived btfète I loft.\u2018To the Coroner\u2014I knew Hackett a year ago and recognized the body that lay on the sidewalk as Thomas Lett Hackett.By the Foreman\u2014Am not positive that I could identffy either of the two men that fired at Hackett ; the one that fired at him when lying on the sidewalk was about the average height and had a small black moustache; scarcely saw the face of the man that struggled with him.y the Jury\u2014The shooting wag from the outside of Dunes porch ; did riot see any pereon get burt from Mr.Hackett\u2019s firing ; did not see any one reading paperé of phased i - By the Coyoner, on behalf of Mr.Me- Master, advocate\u2014 Did not see gny-one pick up-lff.Hkokeil's pistol.I did not notice any one pursuing deceased upon the steps.William Chessar, joiner, deposed : Da- ceased was not kmown to me.On the afternoon of the 12th, was on the crossing between McLaren's store and Victoria qSuare; heard pistol shots fired; immediately man across the square and saw a man lying on the ground in front of Dunn\u2019s store; ran up to the body saw a man standing overit reading some pepers.After perusing them he threw them down saying \u2018\u201cHe is a d\u2014\u2014d Orange.men.\u201d Do not know who this man was.Deceased was surronnded bya number of persons, I was nearest to the body.He could not have been dead when I arrived, as the blood had only run a few inches; soon after it had reached the curbstone.Did not hear shots fired aft rwards, but pistols were drawn all around; saw mo pistol near deceased.Thoughtthe man\u2019s name was Hackett, as I had seen the name on envelopes taken from his pocket.1 took charge of the papers and gave them to the peliceman.J, Dr.Ward, the policeman and another person went with the body to the morgue.Helped to carry the body up to the dead- house, and helped Souter and the other policemen to search the pockets.Deceased was dresced in dark tweed clothes.A watch and other articles produced are the same that were taken from the body.Convinced, from papers Isaw, that the deceased's name was Hackett.Could not recognize the man I saw standing over the deceased.By the jury.\u2014I think I could recognize one of the men who stood near Dunn\u2019s store.He appeared to be a man of dark complexion, pretty good looking ; did not see anyone abuse the body.Saw no clergyman near; the only wound I saw was in the right eye, and the skin of the nose was slightly broken.Saw the man arrested by detective Riche, but did not recognize him as the man who stood over the body.The enquiry then adjourned until tomorrow at 9 a.m.The enquiry into the death of T.L.Hackett was continued this a.m, in the Caurt House.The jurymen having answered to their names, Mr.Furniss, a juryman, drew attention to a false report of yesterday's proceedings in the case,.as noticed in an even- rg contemporary.Donald Pope, clerk, was sworn, but as it was found that he knew nothing of the shooting affair, he was discharged.George Birnie, printer, Herald office, sworn, deposed :\u2014About 1.30 p.m., on the 12th, was in company with a friend near Zion Church saw arush down towards Fortification Lane to a disturbance near Green- shields.On coming mear the fountain, heard a pistol shot, suddenly followed by a louder report, as if from a horse pistol.Then got close to the garden gate opposite Clendinneng\u2019s ; there seemed to ba à scaffla near some party at Greenshield\u2019s ; the mob fighting seemed to wend their way towards Dunn\u2019s.In Dunn\u2019s door stood a tall fair- baired man ; there were two ladies near, one on the stepsof the store and one on the street.The lady on thesteps was dressed in brown, the other in black, They were about to close the doors at Dnnn\u2019s, the lady in brown being on the step, as though she had just left the store.She had hardly got on the sidewalk, when the signal was given, \u2018\u2018 Rush in, boys !\u201d by the mob.They forced an entry into Dunn\u2019s store.Firing soon commenced.A good many shots were fired.There was rough fighting and firing in the Dunn's porch.Shortly afterwards my friend said, \u2018\u2018 Look, there is a man going to fall.\u201d About that time the crowd opened, out, and a man fell back into the arms of another man, who let him down on the sidewalk at Dunn\u2019s door.The crowd fell back entirely then, and this person who fell back came on his knees and hands, his head pointing towards Dunn's \u2018entrance ; he was on the left side of the porch; on the right side lay two revolvers; one I teok to be silver, the other one was dark, Could not identify the pistol shown, but it wasa bright one.There was no one on the sidewalk but the wounded man.Immediately a person advanced from the crowd and seized hold of these revolvers that lay on the sidewalk, and immediately discharged two chambers at the body of this man, one in the face and one in the side, I could not recognize the party who did this ; he wore derk clothes ; deceased immediately fell on his left side ; he remained in that position for about twoor three minutes, the crowd still standing back.Soon a man advanced to see if heknew the body, and turned him over on his back, the head of the Wody turning towards Beaver Hall.A policeman put in his appearance, a Canadian ; 1 think his number was 150.At a dinner given by the Grand Vizier, one of the Turkish Ministers complained to an English woman of the unhappiness of Turkish women, always shut up and always kept away from civilization.¢¢ This also makes the men unhappy,\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018for | how can a man be happy with a wife who is | the most ignorant of beings, who interests herself in nothing that passes in the world, and who understands nothing?How can a country be happy with such customs ?What can be more unnatural than à society without women, and how can women be expected to enjoy life who may talk to no men but those of their own families ?\u201d\u2019 The Minister said that he was first married twenty years before, without having previously seen his vife, and that he became very discontented.After trying without success to improve her, he found life with her intolerable, and they separated after a year.He then bought a Circassian slave girl and married her.\u201c\u2018She was the same sort of girl,\u201d he said, \u201cas the Sultan's wife.She is very obedient, but that is all.There fs no way ef making her understand the least thing; and then she has no beauty, and is terribly thin.\u201d Thinness is an unpardonable fault in Turkish women, and is considered as good a ground for divorce as snoring or grinding the teeth in sleep.Three subjects of conversation are specially dangerous to the comfort of the listener\u2014servants, children, and - personal ailments, If circumstances combine to launch you upem either of these topics, dear reader, beware! remember that your children\u2019s perfection and domestics\u2019 faults nay possess less interest for your friends than for yourself, while w catalogue of your aches and pains should be kept for your physician's ear, Who has not fidgeted ander this last affliction, when some matter of fact individual has conseientiously gone through a fever for our benefit, and retailed all the changing symptoms with aggravating carefulness ! Kven the kindest sympathy is not proof against such exhaustive treatment, and the habitual complainer finds himself, or herself, seduleusly shunned, Doubtless, the more unseltish we strive to be, and are, the more acceptable and interesting we shall prove to our friends.Wild Hogs in California.(From the Stockton Independent.) The tule lands of this country are avery- where inhabited by droves of hogs that doubtless originally been propagated for domestic stock, which have escaped into the jungle and have become as wild as the famous game infesting the Black Forest, the hunting of which affords so much amusement to the German nobility.They live and thrive on succulent roots to be found in the tules, and appear moderately fat whenever they are seen.They are ex- ecedingly shy, however, and it is only by aceident that one catches a glimpse of them, a8 they instinctively avoid the haunts of men.They are trapped and caught occasionally in an ingenious manner by the tule farmers, who build small, but very strong corrals or pens on their stamping ground.A heavy gate, made to drop perpendicularly, is fitted so as to close the corral when down.This is raised and held by a trap, to which a string leading to the ground is attached.Barley is then scattered on the ground inside the corral, and in continuous lines for some distance in different directions.The corral having been built over the trails of.the hogs, they atë not long in senting.the barley, and ence Inside the corral they can soarcely fail to spring the trap in eating the barley.A drove of a 8ozen tr mord has before now been captured in thismanner.The young ones are easily domesticated, but the old ones are slaughtered at once, LATEST MAIL NEWS.American.The export trade at Baltimore for the fiscal year just closed amounted to $39,206,- 274\u2014an increase of $7,989,467\u2014and the imports to $22,328,398 \u2014a decrease of $12, - 231, Five suits are te be brought by as many German teachers against the city of Rochester, N.Y., on account of the decision of the school-board to abolish the teaching of German.A cwious phenomenon noted in the vicinity of Petersburg, Va., after a recent warm rain storm was a sudden appearence of myriads of the tiniest of frogs that hopped out a brief existence and then died.Orders for a dozen of the steam-moters for pessenger railways, some of which are from foreign -eountries, have recently been received at the Baldwin Locomotive Works.Philadelphia will not only enjoy the honor of demonstrating the practicability of steam-maters for street railway service, but the profit of manufacturing many of them.\u2014 Philadelphia Press.The United £tates steamer \u2018Monongahela\u2019 will sail for the Asiatic station, to take the ylace of the \u2018Tennessee\u2019 as flag-ship.She will be fitted with a rifled battery.The only other vessel in the American navy having arifled battery is the Trenton, flag-ship of the European station, but it is the intention of the naval authorities to arm all the best vessels with rifled ordnance as fast as it can be made.At a recent session of the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons, an old German, who appeared to plead the case of his son, confined in the Penitentiary for theft, sur.prized its members by the remark that he would say nothing\u2014he had no money.On explanation, it came out that his lawyer (whose name he refused to give) had told him that to get his son out he would have to pay the four members of the board $100 each, and be only had the proceeds of the sale of two hogs, so he despaired of & hearing.He got one, however, and it dido\u2019t cost him a cent.A co-operative movement, based on the Epglish system first started at Rochdale, has begun in Indiana and other States.The organization is on the Masonie plan, there being a \u2018\u2018grand guild \u201d and subordinate ¢¢ guilds,\u201d the latter of which have for their object æpparently the promotion of co-operative emterprises of any legitimate character.Among other schemes, that of an inventors\u2019 umion has been projected, whereby inventors are assisted in preparing their devices, a workshop is provided, and other encouragement afforded.The general or popular subscriptions to the new government 4 per cent.bonds already aggregate $42,695,900, or nore than twice the expectation of Secretary Sherman.This is pretty sharp, practical evidence of the abundance and cheapness of money, and the want of confidence in ordinary business investments.Most of these 4 per cents.are taken for trust funds or by the idle capital of bankers and the surpluses of rich men, sad with their losses in other securities, and sighing for something safe, even if it be of small return.\u2014 Springfield Republican.\u201cWretchedly Mistaken\u201d Americans.President Andrew White, of Cornell University, who is now travelling in Europe, writes from Munich that he is cheered and strengthened by the evidence of popular advancement everywhere manifested : \u201cOur good Americans are wretchedly mistaken in supposing that the only or the main progress of the world during the last twenty years has been made on our side of the Atlantis In many matäers of improvement, we could learn precious lessons from England, Germany, Switzerland, and even Italy.In schools, primary, secondary advanced and technical; in provision for popular culture and enjoyment; in hotels and various other matters their progress has been greater than ours.They have laid out vast sums to make life in their cities more eivilized, and these sums have gone for the people and not for \u2018rings.\u2019 \u201d General Grant, too, we observe, says that the municipality of New York might learn a vast deal from the municipality of London, and seems to believe that, except for their trotting-horses and eating-houses, the English are praiseworthy above their cis.Atlantic cousins.But guests, especially celebrated guests, are not always the best informed judges; and it is easy to praise when the clouds and the bridle-bits have silver linings, and the \u2018loving cup\u201d isa golden one, \u2014New York Post.FARM SALES \u20ac In Guelph, Ont, last Friday, 42 lots were sold for a total price of $6,062.50.John Eustace has bought Joseph Laird\u2019s 50 acre farm in Puslinch, Ont., for $1,800.Robert Dalby has sold his farm of 85 acres, adjoining Elora, Ont., for $1,900 cash, Michael Schaub, of Ellice, Ont., has sold his farm of 100 acres, to Michael Guinane, for $6,000.John Nesbitt, near Trowbridge, Ont., lately refused an offer of $10,000 for his farm of 175 acres.Wm, Jack, 2d con.of Bruce, Ont., has sold his farm of 98 acres to William Hender, of Durham, for $4,600.Mr, Robert Crooks, of Linwood, Ont., has bought a farm of 100 acres on the fourth line, Wallace, for $5,000.Lot No.19, 12th con., Raleigh, has been sold to J.L.Brodie, of Chatham, Ont., to W .Linley for the sum of $3,500, cash.Wm.Jack, lot 4, boundary line, Ux- bridge, sold his farm of 100 acres to Mr, Dolphin, of Pickering township, Ont., for $4,700, Stewart Follis, of Listowel, Ont., has purchased a farm, consisting of 100 acres, from Thomas Brown, 1st con., Elma, for $3,900.Angus McGilvray has sold his farm of 114 acres, lots 202 and 204, 3d concession Proton, Ont., to Amos Wickly of the same township, for $2,500.The Nay farm, on the 2d con., McGilli- vray, has changed hands.Joseph Pem- berton, of London, Ont., is now the proprietor; price $6,000.Mr.Alex.Robertson has sold his farm on the 4th concession of McKillop, Ont., to Mr.John \u2018Campbell, for $3,400.The farm contains 75 acres, with frame buildings, The farm of 100 acres, belonging to the Learmont Brothers, being the west half of lot 14, 1st concession, West Caledon, Ont., was sold by auction to a neighbor, Mr.Me- Laughlin, for $4,025.Mr.James Armstrong, of Westminister, Ont., has sold his farm of over 100 acres in \u2018Westminister for $11,000.The farm is one of the best in this neighborhood, and isin a high state of cultivation.Mr.A, 8.Fisher has sold his farm of 60 acres, being lot 34, 16th con., Goderich Township, Ont., to Mr.Thomas Dyke, of that township, for the sum of $4,000, The land is good, over 70 acres cleared, and the price realized considered a fair figure.A.S.Fisher has gold his farm of 80 acres, being lot 24, 16th con., Goderich township, Ont., to Thomas Dyke, of that township, for the sum of $4,000.The land is good, over 70 acres cleared, and the price realized considered a fair figure, E.F.Schooley, postmaster of Newark, Ont., has sold his farm of 50 acres to Austin Siple, of Mount Elgin, for $3,500, and has the privilege of remaining on the farm until |.next February, thus having this year\u2019s crop.Four years ago Mr.Schooley bought the same farm for $2,500.The other day the lands of the Hawkins\u2019 estate, Goderich, Ont., were put up at auction.All the land was sold with the exception of 300 acres.Prices ranged from $12 to $30 peracre for farm lands, and village lots from $48 to $80.Eighteen and three-quarter acres in Port Albert brought $1,050.The sum realized altogether was about $9,500.: The indefatigable shell collector, Mr, C.R.Thatcher, has returned to Grost Britain from his five years\u2019 conchologieal exploring ttép in the far East.He has brought home an entirely new genus, which the Zoologieal Bodiety, Lemdoh, propeso to call Thatcheria in hishonor.HELP WANTRD.[One eens per word seach insertion, prepaid.) ANTED, OPERATORS AND Turners, for Collara and Cuffs.A.H.SIMS & CO, 51 St, I'eter st.166-3 ANTED, Ironers ; none but first-class hands need apply constant employment.Also, two girls te make Tias, at 54 St enry street.1883 WAN TED, a Boy, to milk Cow.5- 28 Berry st.ANTED, a good Washer for new work; constant employment.Apply to JAMES COX, 570 Craig street.166- W-ANTED, a good Plain Cook ; willing to wash and iron; must have good references.Apply 261 8t.Antoine street, between 4 and 7.166 2.A GEXNTS!\u2014We are now able to supply the Champion Nutmeg Grater, Gem Heater, Maglc, or Cold Water Pen, Unlon Night Lamp, Sissons\u2019 Tidy Fastener, Novelty Tool Glass- Cutters, Royal Washing Compound, Cheap Jewellery, Watches, &c., in any quantity, at prices that defy competition, Our imitation Gold Watch and Chain is a beauty.Call and see our new goods.MONTREAL NOVELTY CO, 243 St.James Stroot.A CTIVE MEN MAKE A handsome Income selling our Self-Letter Copying Book and Ink.Does away with Letter Press.and Water, and a perfect impression Ru guaranteed.A.ELKIN, 46 Church street, Toront di pARTNER WANTED, WITH A CAPITAL OF NOT LESS THAN 810,000.\u201c A person with the above amount can obtain an interest inan ESTABLISHED AND PROFITABLE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.Ona competent to take charge of the Books preferred.Address, P.0.Box 1867, MONTREAL.\"SITUATIONS WANTED.162x ANTED, by a young man, a situation in & wholesale house\u2014dry goods referred.City references.Address, A.Martin Fox 88, B.0.ity: 165-4 WAN TED, a situation as good plain Cook, in a small family , no objection to #ashing\u2014willing to go B.O.K., 89 Felix street.WANTED, situation as Wet Nurse, at once.Apply to Dr.BELL, 1 Belmont et.165-3 WAN TED, a situation as Plain Cook; would be willing to assist in the ironing.Apply at 134 Berthelot 5- ANTED.\u2014A young woman, with good references, wants a situation as neral servant Or housemaid.Apply to Miss EVILLE, Registry Office, 5 Anderson st.164-4 ANTED.\u2014 Four Chamber- matds, with good references, want situations in hotels ; help sent to hotels free of charge.to the country.Apply 166.3 washing and street.BOARD.(ours wa Vacsncies half cat pr word insertion, pre 1 BOARD and Room, at 25 German street, 000 ___166 6 BOARD \u2014 Vacances 108 Bonaventure street.15812 PRICE ONE CENT, HOUNES TO LET.LET, teneruents, with water A = T .512575 BE Matra ein streets 10 Taxes: Apply To LET, A Two-storey Stone H Union Avenue.Kent, 490 and taxes, so frnly to Al honse David, Advosate, No.188 Notre ROOMS.[Rooms to Let, half a cent per word each insertion 004.ROOMS Wanted, one eont per word sash insertion, prepaid.] ROOM FURNISHED TO LET, Private Family.W.C.BATH, 56 Andersom Strect.166-4 Room 8, with or without board, for three or four gentlemen in a private family.Apply at 2569 Bt.Urbain street, corner of ontario.165-4 Room \u2014 To let, large Front : Boom, No.47%: Blaury street.155 3 ROOMS handsomely furnished, fine location ; new house ; with or without board.Apply 334 Bleury street.166-3 ROOMS TO LET, with or without Board.26 Victoria street.166-3 ROOM to Let, furnished A Bedroom.59 Latour street.Room furnished, to let, at 20 Latour st.164-6 ROOMS, with, or without board, > 47 McGill College Avenue.164-26 OOM with Board, de Mars Street.ROOMS TO LET, Single and Double, with or without Board, in à private family.Terms moderate.Bath and W.C.in honse.Apply at 590 Dorchester street.164-6.ROOMS with board, 35 Metcalfe treet, Front 166-8 92 Champ 164-4 OOMS, Furnished and unfurnished, single and double, bath and W.C., 91 St.Urbain.156-26 OOMS\u2014To let, furnished and unfurnished, for ladies or gentlemen.Apply at corner St.Louis and Gosford street.131 27 ROOMS (turnished).to let; five minutes walk from Post-office, at 77 St.Antoine street.148-tf ROOMS TO LET, farnished or unfurnished, at 28 Richmond Square.148-tr To LET\u2014Some pleasantly situated Rooms, either with or without Board» Apply, 96 University street.155 FOUND.JOUND, a Boy\u2019s Felt Hat, on Beaver Hall, on Monday, the 16th instant.Owner can have it on applyin g to 498 Craigstreet.Jobn Lupton .1668 3 9 JOUND, a Canary at Field 8 J OUND, at Cote St.Paul, a Pig ; owner can have it by paying expenses and 1 roving property.JOHX MCGREA VEY, Cote St.Paul Road.164-6 FOUN D, on Monday,a bull bitch on McGill Street.Apply at No.3 Fire Bta- To LET\u2014The Low r part of most ontrabie nee furnishod au val ns letter, M.O., 75, STAR On * Dootar.Apply by EE O LET, a comiertabl use ! I ' e Ho of seven rooms, clean, and in good'eondition, with Water-cloeet, Cellar, and 10@-houze; in a central locality, within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post-office.Rent $12 a month; no taxes Apply to J.B.Richer, Grooer, corner of aries Bor- romme and Lagauchetiere streets.RTS BALE.A WANT THAT CANNOT ELSEWHERE BE SUPPLIED, All who are obliged to remain in the city during the hot season to keep the wheels of commerce and industry going, should be pleased to know that in forty minutes they can be conveyed from the city Post Office, In handsome omnibuses, to convenient homes at Mount Royal Vale, wher they can enjoy the pure country breeze with their families; they will also find this a most convenient place of residence during winter.Homesteads can be erected or purchased there for nearly ene-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 80ld for three hundred dollars per lot, in smaller payments if preferred ; aleo a tract of land extending from the village of 8t.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 islandsjand inlets of great beauty.The place can be approached by the Montreal, O.& O.Railroad in à few moments from the Mile End Station.Building material on the premises at very low prices, free water and no taxes worth mention.Apply to T.F.O'BRIEN, at 532 SP.MARY STREET, every day, and a Mount Royal Vale on arrival of the six o'clock buses, and Saturday, all the afternoon.152z UNDERTAKER.ROBERTSON & CO., UNDERTAKERS and FURNITURE DEALERS, Oficeo Desks and Jobbing a Specialty.47 BLEURY STREET.151x DRAIN PIPES and CEMENTS.* tion, Wellington Street.If not called for within Apply to Miss NEVILLE'S Reglatry Office, 5 fau ten days wilt be sold to pay expenses.161-68 > n st.AS ay RAIN PIP ANTED.\u2014A first-class Com- FOR SALE.D ES, toad positar (news or Job.2 young man of steady 8 desires a situation in city or PORTLAND CEMENT, country.make up, read proofs, and make him- 10ne cent per werd, each insertion, pre- \u2019 generally useful.Address Williams, STAR office.OR SALE\u2014A house on the ROMAN CHMENT, 163-6 river side at Boucherville, convenient for an ANTED, a situation by a oleh Apply to Dr.Munroe, 299 Dorchosior CANADA CEMENT, i young man, who has had several Yoars experience in the Insurance business; can pro- - - duce satisfactory testimonials as regards ability; OR SALE\u2014A Beautiful res 3 FIRE BRICKS, salary not so much an object a8 permanent em- taurant with half license, eighty feet long i .FIRE x ployment.Address C.E.8., this office.cellar same length ; best locality in city.Apply.a CLAY, 162-10 59 Elizabeth street.169-12 For sale by ANTED.\u2014A man of 24 years\u2019 OR SALE.\u2014One second-hand experience in different branches ye trade 36 Horse power tubular Boiler; one do.25 W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, desires a situation as clerk, agent or other business Horse power do.dois eo or pear 2 0 Toady made ciothinge \u2018 Address 108\" Notre Dame gine and Boiler j zlso one 15 EP Rotem Tubular 100 GREY NUN STREET, L 1.-12.Tr asnew._ street, Montres: - T WORKS, cor.Nazareth & Brennan streets; Ww.C.MONTREAL 12749 YAN TED, a situation as Coach- WHITE.64-6 man or Groom.Has the best of referances.; 3 Apply at 671 Dorchoster street for J.M.H.OR SALE\u2014 Three choice build- MISCELLANEOUS.} 154-26 ing lots, 271 x 108 feet, south-west side TED ituati T Mackay street, near Sherbrooke street.Apply to A G W AN à situation as Ira- .Te > VE GAS eller, Clerk, Watchman, Jimekeeper, or 158-26 22 Bt.John Street.S BY USING any lj employmen: where eadiness sobriety will enable one willing and anxious to R SALE, a Pleasure Yacht, THE AUTOMATIO EXCELSIOR GAS SAVER, york to earn a livelingod for himself and family.25 ft x 6 ft boam.Can be soen at Tate's Dry rst-class references.Or anyone will advance 3 ; the sum of $300 upon $1,5(0 worth of tools and Dock Satt Loartity thas TESTIMONIAL: stock, wi ive the advertiser a chance to rise we save at leas per oent of and relieve Shistress of one who cannot apply for SUMMER RESORTS.since we have adopted the Automatic Er cola charity.Address H.A., P.O.Box 723 153 tf Sas haven of which Messrs.Rooxay & C0; are the WANTED, by a person who hag had several years experience in England, te do some light mechanical work.Address 39 Hermine street 139 tf WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED TO PURCHASE, À GROCERY LICENSE.Address P 17, STAR office.164z WwW ANTED TO PURCHASE, Grocery fixtures.Address J.C.CP.0.B x 316 165-3 WANTED TO PURCHASE a a country store business, where not more than bet weet five and six hundred doliars will be required down.Stock nst to exceed two thousand liars.Address A.PATTERSON, Howlely PQ.LOST, &c.(Half cent per word éaçh insertion, pre-pald.] OST.\u2014Left on à bench in Phillip\u2019s Square, Sunday evening, a Blble.The finder, on leavisg it at 20 Lorne Avenue, will be cwarded.166 OST, on Saturday, the 14th inst., on the Steamer 8t.Helene, a Purse containing $36.50 in Greenbacks, a one $20 bill, the Test in small bills.2» reward will he given by returning 1t to No.73 Bleury street or to Post Office.165-3 nu CATTLE FEED.| HAY ! HAY! 150 Toms of first quality PRESSED HAY, just arrived eh board the barge ¢ Plerreville,\u201d FOR SALE, at liberal prices, in lots to suit purchasers.AND ALSO, 3,000 Bushels OATS, FOR SALE at a very low rate.#.BE.LAREAU & 00, 39 ARD 41 ST.PAUL STREET, Or on board the barge at the Wharf, opposite 150z the Barracks.\u2014 STEAM VESSEL.CHEAP FARE! STEAMER \u201c PERSIA,\u201d Leaves Wharf, cor.Colborne and Common Streets, Every FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.FARE T0 TORONTO ST.CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS Meals and berth included.NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 St.John Street, up stairs, 4 50 86 164 TOBACCOS.TC PEALERS IN CIGARS, CABLE CONCHAS, $27.50 PER MIILE, 524 & 626 §7.PAUL STREET.8.DAVIS.NEURALGIA Can be immediately relieved by the use of ABNICA and 159 OIL LINIMENT.164z MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.STRINGS, ZITHERS &c., just received.A.STEENCKEN, 158 1mx 80 Hospital stréat C take noties op find Steam Begins and Boilers Péiuaph sand Flint of all Mimdg, néw anénécomé-haiad, Fdirselechoapatthy : .L': : : Met FOUNDNH, Dai sex 34 XING STRENT ee us ST.HILAIRE MOUNTAIN.This popular summer resort has now opened for the SEASON OF 1877, And will be open to the public at moderate rates.CAMPBELL BROTHERS, SEA BATHING} SE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOURNA.Mes 06 15 $i This well known Deat-clase Hotel will be opened on or about the une.TERMS :\u2014$2.50 per day ; $14 per week; 850 per month.Address on JAMES CREIGHTON, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna ; Or, WILLIS RUSSELL, Proprietor, St.Louis Hotel.Quebec.CLARENDON HOTEL, ST.ANNE, Ottawa River.FIRST CLASS HOTEL, contalning 656 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 5:00}and 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.21 2aw CLOTHING.IGHEST PRICE GIVEN for CAST-OFF CLOTHING, CAST-OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD.M.DAVIS & CO, 142 ST.JOSEPH STREET.\u2014 145 255 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.EYANS & RIDDELL, PUBLIO ACCOUNTANTS, EDWARD EVANS, OFFICIAL ASSIGNED, WESTERN CHAMBERS, 28 Se.Joan STRER MONTREAL (CHARLES BAILLIE, ASSIGNEE AND ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE\u2014235 Sr.JAMES ST.Commisstener for taking Affidavits.162-1m = C.LEGGE & CO, * (EaTABLINHED 1859.) SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 163 BT.JA MES STREET.162 C G.CG.SIMPSON * (Lox or C, Loew & 00) SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, OFMOE : No 14, 162 5%.James stroet, Montreal, Patents obtained in Canada, United States Eng land, France, Bolglum, Italy, Russia, and all othes countries where patents are granted.Trade Mark and D tered andCopyrights secured JOHN M°Pp)oUVGALE MILLWRIGHT AND MACHINIST, CALEDONIAN WORKS, | ST.GABBINU LO0ES.STOVY.S, &o.JOROIN & CO, IRON FOUNDERS STOVES, MACHINERIRS, he, BALR ROOMS, 0 BY, PAUL STREET] MONT se W.A.OGILVIE, Prosidema.JOS.DUHAIME, , Ptre., O, U, Bt.Peter's Church, 9th March, 1877, I N.B.\u2014We will attack one of our Automatic Gas Savers to any metre, with the anderstandiae thas if it shows a saving, after a satisfactory practical test, of from 15 to 30 per cent, that the party will keep and pay for same, party ROONEY & \u20ac0., \u20181 6lx 138 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.CLARK\u2019S ELEPHANT SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON HAS TER HIGHEST TESTMONIALS IN THR recommended bya he prineipg us and Sowing Maching ompanios.LADIRS : When making your purchases, ask fox CLARK\u2019S ELEPHANT THREAD 234 JRESSMAKERS Cannot afford to be without the Centennial Plaiting Machine.It saves time, cloth and thread.For sale by the MONTREAL NOVELTY CO., 243 St.James street (opposite the Ottowa Hotel.5% PRESERVIN G PANS! STEW PANS! FRUIT JARS! JELLY TUMBLERS! SCALES | MEASURES! FLY-TRAPS! &c., at 652 CRAIG STREET, NEAR BLYURY.' MEILLEUR & COD RICHARDS, .Formerly Richards & Gooch, ~~ BUTTER AND CHEESE BRA KEBR, IN PRODUCE EXCHANGE »~ 3 175 S.Water Street, corner Ldsel, Chicago.HEADQUARTERS for GLUE, Just recelved, a fresh supply of Canadian Broken and Sheet Glue in barrels and cases, also Ameri \u2018White and French Modal Glues, 38 8t.Sacrament street, (Opposite the Corn Exchange.) INSURANCE NEW BUSINESS DONE IN 147% As an evidence that the plans of the ÆTNA LIFR Insurance Company prove most accoptable to the public, the following statistics are given, taken from the Report of Professor Cherriman, Superintendent of Insurance at Ottawa :\u2014 Premiums |Policies| New COMPANY, received issued [Insurance in 1878.[in 1876| effected.Standard.ee.s $144,400 1767] $395,528 Life Asso.Scotiand| 137,454 108 170,276 ROYAL .200u0vacu ss 30,199 17 PP 37,337 London &Lancash\u2019e 8,559 204 4,800 N.B.and Mercantile 27,214 14 73,503 24,513 24 1457 22,868 22 36,354 1,432 110 7,260 17,047 30 8,260 12,261 25 51,473 9,528 8 13,100 1,702 5e 120,080 Total by 12 Co.| $477,177 792 181,683,367 Ztna Life Ins, Co, $323,498 971 1,587,610 All the above figures relate to Canada business solely.The ZTNA\u2019S total new business of last year was 6,112 Policies for $9,401,260.For particulars of plans, rates, &c., &c., call at the Com pany\u2019s Office, opposite the Post-office.J.R.ALEXANDER, M.I., 1452 City léresozoof( \"MAT AUN LT ROYAL JNSURANGE GOOF ENGLAND.The subscribers beg t0 notify thee friends and ubli that they are propased So ste 15 wiry oe rtaniished and well-tried Company, Dwellings 308 and thelr contents om 8; and also continue to tover Mercan \u2018S08 favorable rates.: +.Chief Agents for the Domiilieu,; 2 EEE Danois Xavice vivoot à wes ~~ -7\u2014\u2014\u2014ame TBE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY.JULY 18, IST.3 GRAHAM & CO., Proprietors.624 and 626 Craig Street.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the CIBCULA- TION of Tux Bran for the week ending July 14, and the corresponding period of 1876 \u2014 | July, 1876.\u201cIdly, 1877, Monday.10 11,760 Monday.9 14,058 Tuesday.11 11,86¢ Tuesday.1?,115 Wed 'sday12 12,00é/Wed'adayll 1k751 Thursday.18 11,921|lhureday.12 19,697 Friday.14 11,772|Friday.13 16,668 Saturday 15 11.895|Saturday.14 18,149 \u201cTotal.71,026] Total.98,668 Average daily circulation for week ending Julv 7, 1877 :\u2014 16,444 From these figures it will be seen that the daily increase since July, 1876, is 4,607 The books and vouchers are oomstantly 0 for inspection, and the public are invited to call and examine for emselves.$F Insure insertion of Advertisements, the wopy must be handed into the office the day oe evening before publication.We are obliged to make this rule inflexible, otherwise it would be tm- possible to satisfactorily dispose of the mass of advertising that crowds upon us at times.WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1877.« The Star\u2019 at the Summer Resorts.THE STAR will be sent for any period (free of postage) to parties going to the summer resorts, at the same price as it is sold on the streets of Montreal.Sand address to THE STAR office.The National repudiates Mr, Cauchon as # General-in- chief\u201d of the French wing of the Liberal party.Discussing the point of the relative personal beauty of the Minister of Inland Revenue and Sir John A.Mac- Donald, it finds little to choose, Sir John's smoked-herring complexion about equalling Mr.Cauchon\u2019s squint.Where the value of this argumentation, politically, comes in, is hard to say.The New York Tribune says : \u2018\u2018 The Burlington Glass Works at Hamilton, Canada, have been closed on account of the competition from the United States, and there is now a free field for American glassware in anads.\u2019 The Tribnre might add that owing to the closing of refineries there is a free field for American sugar, owing to the extinction of our tea-trade there is a free field for American tea importers, and owing to the effect of the present policy there will soon be a free field for American saddlery hardware.The area of the free field to American manufacturers is increasing, and the Tribune would prove quite a valuable paper to producers on its side of the line if between the present time and next general elections it would follow the expausion up.An Important Vote.The objection of the Select Committee of the Imperial House of Commons to the appointment, by the Premier, of Mr.T.Pigott as Controller of the Stationery Department, was based, firstly, upon the implied slur upon the committee, and secondly, upon the ground that technical acquaintance with the duties of the office should bethe leading qualification.Though the appointment was made by the Premier, and there was no question of Mr.Pigott\u2019s abilities as a war office official, the House felt that a principle had been contravened, and a step taken calculated to diminish the zeal of officials of public departments.This prompt rebuking of the exercise of patronage without due enquiry into the fitness of appointments, the emphatic demand for technical ability on the part of employees, and the union of both parties in a vote which is virtually one of censure, should carry with it an important lesson, applicable with particular force to Canada.Technical knowledge aud positive - aptitude are too frequently, here, the least considerations with those who have the appointing power, and when the exercise of patronage is questioned in the House, it is always made à party{question.We have plainly a good deal to learn from England yet.Rich Fruit of the Spade.The present century has been rich in archeological discovery.An impulse has been given to every kind of research, which has been of immense benefit in disabusing the minds of men, by the presentation of incontestible evidence, of the prejudices born of insufficient information and of ideas based upon uncontroverted misrepresenta- tior.When we find a man like Mr.Gladstone devoting himself enthusiastically to the work of proving the Iliad to be a kistory more than a poem, and a reliable history at that, when we find men like Dr.Schliemann 2nd General di Cesnola probing the mysteries of Troe, Hesserlik and Kurium, and producing thence solid and tangible evidence corroborative wf the statements of writers who flourished in ages that we have been taught, in the sageness of our modern completeness, to regard as shrouded in darkness and recorded in mythologie fable, we are forced to the conclusion that there are subjects upon which the foremost teachers have made serious mistakes, and that thers is a great deal for every one to unlearn before it is possible to arrive at a just starting point for the formation of an opinion as to ths nature of the development of art.The fact seems to be that the deeper we dive into anything.the more surely are the pretensions of modern perfection confounded; while the fertility of invention and the boundlessness of resougge in idea of to-day are exalted, the turning of a few shovelsful of earth in a locality where man\u2019s hand has long been familar, shows that man long ago arrived at a conception of the truly beautiful and elevating, and that the most famous patterns of the time are but the duplications of conceptions concreted thousands of years ago.The achievements of Dr.Schliemann and his heroic and learned wife have already been reported in THE STAR.They have been equalled by the labors of General di Cesnola in Cyprus.General dl Cesnola has been kuown as a soldier of fortune.Having fought umder Garibaldi, when the American war broke out, he was endeavor- ng to make a living in New York as a riding master.He entered the gervice of the North, became Colonel of the Fourth New York Cavalry, got into Libby Prison and out again, was promoted to a Brigadier.Generalship, and on the close of the war was sent by President Lincoln as United States Consul to Cyprus.There for twelve years he made excavations and discoveries on the sites of ancient ruined cities like Larcana and Kurinm, and obtained, as the result of immense labor and the expenditure of some $75,000, acollection of statues, bas-reliefs and objects in gold, silver and bronze valued by competent judges at nearly half a millions, He sent eighty-six boxes of these treasures as a royalty to the Turkish Government ; sixty were lost at sea by the burning of the vessel carrying them, three were sold to the Berlin Mu- teum, nine were presented to various Europzan mi seums, bub the bulk of the ; + se RB collection, several -ship-loads, have buen sent to New York, and is now depositedi n the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where; the General is now busy in superintending their arrangement.\u2018Though his Isbors have produced such startlingly prolific re- sulte, he dces not believe that Cyprus is in any way exhausted ; on the contrary, he is | of opinion that the Northern shore of the island might still be explored with profit, and remnants of Greek antiquity abundantly secured.The outlay of money upon such a research would be so heavy, however, that the resources of a national Government would be required to defray the expense.The value of these discoveries consists in the fact that by means of them is learned for the first time the origin of Greek art.This art is an outgrowth of Egyptian and Assyrian development.In the far away days, long before the Trojan war was thought of, Cypras enjoyed a trade and commerce of a ccusiderable nature.Fifteen hundred years before the advent of Christ, the Phœnician colony which settled it in the great western movement of the families of men, becime Egyptian; when Saul was fighting the Philistines and Solomon was inditing the Proverbs it was growing old; it has been a heap of ruins since cities, now accounted most ancient, were in their infancy, it was a centre of art and science before Romulus and Remus were born.The vast piles marking the magnificence it once exibitel naturally attracted an enthusiastic archeologist, like Gen di Cesnola; he penetrat:d the mysteries of thousands of years, and has laid the trophies of his research before the world in such a form that no one may dispute them.We learn from Harper's Magazine that in the Metropolitan Musenm of Art there ars exposed the most wonderful specimens of ceramic ware of a period long anterior to that which is generally held to mark the development of Greek art, and of a fashion to far excel all the masterpieces of Etruscan workmanship.The most wonderful portion of the collection consists of the treasures of the Temnole of Kurium, which the explorer found in the treasure vaults, where they had lain concealed for twenty-five hundred years.Gold, silver, alabaster, and bronze, the]worxman- ship of artists and artisans, become part of the dust of Cyprus before Isaiah was born, are there gathered in hundreds of finger and ear-rings, bracelets, necklaces, amulets and ornaments in vast variety, gold and silver cups in ref ousse work, silver pitchers, bronze sndelabra and tts w ttes, and masses silver, so corroded that the original form cannot be recognized.The work nanship is exquisite, and shows that the Cypriote of the ancient time had delicious ideas of taste and beauty.No modern work in jewelry is finer in design or more delicate in execution, while some forms of their art cannot be copied by the most experienced goldsmiths of the day.Particularly is this the case in what is called granulated work, where the surface of the ohject presents the appearanc> of a gold disk stamped in a die, or crossed by numerous fine wires at right angles with each other.On examiring it with a magnifying glass, it is found that this effect is produced by soldering minute globules of gold to the surface in exact lines, each one touchirg the other.How they were made, and how roldered on, is a mystery to the mos texpert workers of to-day.In filagree work the ancients entirely surpass the moderns, while their gem cutting is simply superb.The list is so exhaustive that we must refer the reader for fuller information to the gorgeously illustrated article in Harper's.We may say, before closing, that oxte object recovered is a belt of silver, from an era when silver was more precious than gold.Ladies are now wearing metallic belts, but the Cypriote ladies had the start of them in the fashion by two and a half centuries.The whole collection shows that the age Lefore the sixth century B.C.was one cf nobility and splendor in art.The objects displayed in the room of the Museum are dead but speaking witnesses, and their purpose is something mare than to afford a couple of houra\u2019 interest to the carious observer.They teach that underlying legend and tradition there is the truth of history, and that fact must be sought, not by superficial glancing, but by patient elaboration of search.These treasures lay in the vaults of the Temple at Kurium unsuspected, where they had been placed for safety by the priests on the sudden attack of a besieging amy.From altars and shrines they were swept in haste, to remain covered during the ages in which the most important of human revolutions were fought, and then to be exhumed in an age when disbelief in the teachings of ancient history is the prevailing feature, They seem to point the moral that evidence may be forihcoming to verify the most apparently improbable statements, and to shake the faith of the skeptic in his own complacency of disbelief.City News.Synop.\u2014The Provincial Synod of the Church of England has been summoned to | meet in Montreal on the 12th September next, , Tur HACKETT MoxvuxenT.\u2014Subserdp- tions to the fund for this monument shold be sent to Mr.Abraham Mackey, of fhe Witness, who is treasurer.7 THANKsS.\u2014 The\u2019 officers and men of the Sixth Fusiliers Regiment-desire to veturn their grateful thanks to Mr.Jackson, druggist, and Messrs.Alexander & Sons, confectioners, for supplying them with ice water and lemonade on the 16th.ingt.Prc-Nic.\u2014The children of the Inspector Street Sunday Schoobyhgld their annual pic-nic on Satarday in a grove nesr Balœil Mountain.With teachers, and a few dred, and occupied the time very pleasantly in various games, the winners gaiging some beautiftil prizes.> Cuir Founn.\u2014Doring the heavy thunderstorm that passed over the city yesterday afternoon, a little boy about 3 years ald, dressed in a print dress, and barefooted, was found wandering around crying.The poor little fellow was taken care of by Mrs.Graham.124 Bleury street, who dried him and made him comfortable, and with whom he now is to be found.MopTALITY.\u2014The interments for the week ending July 14th were as follows :\u2014 Within the city limits, Catholics, 113; Protestants, 13 ; Total, 126.Of these 60 were under one year of age.Outside city limits, Catholics, 62 ; Protestants, 5; Total, 67.Of these 45 were under the age of one year, Within the city limits of smallpox 9, diarrhea 21, cholera infantum 20, diphther\u2019a 2.DrorrED His PLUNDER.\u2014At half-past eight o'clock last night a young man coming out of Longueuil lane under suspicious cir- cumstanees attracted the attention of the private watchman on St.Peter's street, who at once gave chase.The thief, for such he is stpposed to be, dropped a roll of tweed and succeeded in getting off.The recovered properiy is now in the possession of Mr.\u2018Whitty, 277 William street.St.Luke's CHUuRCcH.\u2014The incumbency of this church was offered to Rev.Pre- bendary Beck, of St.John\u2019s College, and assistant minister of St.John\u2019s Cathedral, Winnepeg, but declined.The reverend gentleman officiated in the parish for a few weeks and was greatly liked.He preached a farewell sermon on Sunday last, and left next day for his home in the prairie Province.Tug LADIES\u2019 OFFERINGS,\u2014The Orange- men of Montreal return thanks for gifts of flowers placed on the bier of their lamented brother, while lying im state, more particu.friends, they numbered abont three hua- | Lrly to Mzs.Captain Eeed, Miss L.Mc.Donald, Mes, MeAllan, Nicholson, Mm.Blacklock, Mrs.Smith, Mrs, Patkin- son, Mrs.Hark, Mra, Martin, Mrs.W.H.Dickinson, Mrs.Laughren, Mrs.Murray, Mrs.Horsemau, Mrs.B, W.Sith, Miss \u2018Wilton, Mrs.Swain, Miss Wright.\"ST.Hrxr1.\u2014A fine, large building, 39 by 24 feet, has been erected on Hallowell strect, for the accommodation of a portion of the fire brigade apparatus.In connection with the building is a tower 60 feet high, for drying hose, and a stable provided with stalls for two horses.The engine will remain im the station, and the horses to draw it will remain in their old quarters Altogether, the arrangements of the St.Herri brigade are now very complete, and everything is in a first-class condition.Fire.\u2014 At five minutes to two this morning tke brigade in this city was called out from Fox 48, for a fire which had taken place in a stable in the rear of No.196 St Antoine st.The flames commnnicated ta a hay-loft situated close at hand, and, so fierce was the fire, that it was considered necessary to ring out asecond alarm for more as- sistarce.Three streams were soon got to werk, and the flames were gradually subdued.The loss will not be heavy, as the buildings were not of great value.Mr.Thomas Webb was the owner of the property.A MoNTREALER ABROAD.\u2014Judging from the uiterances of the Boston press, the good people of that staid old town have been much interested in the utterances of the Rev.Mr.Gordon, the esteemed pastor of Olivet Tabernacle, in this\u201dcity, who last Sunday occupied the classic pulpit of Tre- mont Temple,in the absence of Dr.Lorimer.The Daily Glole finds Mr.Gardon\u2019s \u201c\u2018speech fluent and his manner energetic, while his way of rolling his r-r-r-r-s is like a Frenchman\u2019s.\u201d We are also informed that she Temple Church, popularly designated ¢ The Strangers\u2019 Sabbath Home,\u201d was well filled on the occasion.FILLING A RESERVOIR.\u2014The extensive works at the McTavish Street Reservoir being completed, the members of the Water Committee proceeded to the mountain yesterday, on the invitation of Mr.Whelen, the contractor, when the water was let into tbe extension for the first time.The mem- ters of the committee were Ald.Donovan, (haimmen, and Alds.Greene, McLaren, Holland and Wilson, Mr.Lesage, Superintendent, and Mr.McConnell, Assistant Engineer in charge of the Inland Cut Works, were also in attendance.The work was found in a very satisfactory condition, the masonry, built under Messrs.St.Louis\u2019 contract, having been finished before the t'me specified.The water was turned in atout three o'clock, and when the party left the reseivoir, after witnessing the firing of a blast, the pumps were fully at work.Nrarry A FaTAL AcCIDENT.\u2014This merming,at 20 minutes past seven, a laborer named Ovila Laplanche.who is working on a new building in course of erection at the corner of St.Joseph and Martin streets, was cmyloyed on a scaffold about 20 feet from the grourd removing some of the bricks fiom the wall of the next house when the plank on which he was standing, and on which he had piled a quantity of brick, gave way, causing him to fall to the ground with great violence, injuring him very seriously about the head and body.The wonnded msn was immediately supported by two of his comrades to a drug store near by,and Dr.Alloway summoned.On examimation it was ascertained that the princi &' injury was a severe cut on the forehead, from which the blood flowed profusely.The wounds are not suppcsed to endanger the man\u2019s life.The cause of the accident was the reckless manner in which the scaffolding was put up; the cross beams 1o support the floers, which are very wide apart, are inserted at the west side into the wall of No.5614 St.Joseph st., which of itself is only two bricks in thickness, and, fiom its appearance, was put up years age, being in a very tottering condition.Altogether the case is one which the Building Inspector might well look into as many \u2018precious lives may be sacrificed before long.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.\u2014At a meeting of this society, held last night at St.Andrew\u2019s Home, an invitation to send delegates to the Rensselaer Park games, to be held at Troy on the 31st July, and to attend the meeting of the International Caledonia Association, was read by the the wecretary.On motion of Mr.Seath, seconded by Mr.Wright, the following delegates to the meeting of the North American United Caledonian Association were appointed: Mr.D.Rose, President; Mr.J.M.Glass, Secretary; Col.Stevenson and Mr.Alex.MeGibbon.The action of the committee in calling the society to attend Mr.Hackett\u2019s {funeral was formally approved.Messrs.Seath and Rankin were elected to fill the place of two members resigned.\u2014 Carried nem.con.The Secretary also read a letter irom the branch at Point St i Charles, signifying the fact of their having | ¢ burst up,\u201d and forwarding the last year's l dues.The President said they had not been doing much lately in the way of additional life members, but hoped to make à start and do something.hey had $850 funds invested.A member proposed to return a vote of thanks to Mayor Beaudry.Another member lied that he thought, hey could leave Mr, Ogilvie to look after the Mayor.They, however, endorsed all that bad been said and done by the St.Andrew's Society.The Presidentread the letter received from Mr.Devlin with reference $6 the meeting called for the purpose of advising the abandonment.of the Orange - procession, and said :\u2014\u2018\u2018 When F attended that meeting, I Catholic Union was formed, but it was ad- mitled to me, by a prominent member afterwards, that their object was to extinguish Orangeism, and a benevolent society feature bad been added toit-by which they subscribed a dollar each on the \u2018death of a member ; but its primary object wasthe put.ing down of Orange processions.Had I known this previous to that meeting, 1 would have objected ta his psesenos.1 believe that Mr, Devlin and other members of the Catholic national societies carried out their promises, but did wrorg in admitting Mr McEvenue, as leader of the Irish Catholic Union, tp the meetipg.\u201d Me feath moved that the action of the President be endorsed, whieh motion was carried, and the meeting then adjourned.Beath of Hon.Mf, Justice Sanborn.The Ho.Mr.Justice Sanborn, we regret to anncunce, died suddenly yesterday, whilst ofi Fisitéto two of his sistexs New Jersey, VB.\" * eue The Colif«ion dn the\u2019 Rtvor-Exquiry By the Harbor Board Committee.Masrs, Cramp, Addwew, Allan and Roy, hav'ng teen appeinted a committee to en- quiré idto-the cireumstances -attending-the sinking of the steamships Redewater and Elphinstene, below Pointe aux-Trembles, proceeded to examine witnesses yesterday afternoon.Jurisdiction eaving been given to the'Board over the piléts of this branch, the investigation wss proceeded with on charges of gross carelessness \u2018entered against F.A.Mayrand, pilot in charge of the Fphinsione, who was represented by Ms.Geoffrion, and against Joseph Chan- donriet, pilot in charge of the Redewater, for whom Mr.Duhamel appeared.Jebn Beal, master of the Elphinstone.was the first witness, He stated that when he left the bridge, ten minutes before the collision, to go below, no vessel was in sight.The steamer struck within a minute after the first signal was given.The pilot was on the bridge at the time of the collision, and seemed to be doing all in his power ; he never saw à pilot more attentive to his duties.Thos.Skerry, second mae of the Elphin- stone, deposed that when \u201cthe vessels were seven lengths apart, he distinctly saw the pilot of the Redewater yo:t his helm as if to cross the Elphinstone\u2019s bows, and he saw a collision was inevitable.The pilot of the Elphinstone seeing the other going to port, also ordered her helm to port, and put the steam at full speed ; the collision then occurred.In answer to Mr.Allan, the witness stated that if both vessels had held on their course the collision would not have taken place.Other witnesses were examined, among whom was the chief engineer of the Ei plinstone, who stated that the steamer was going full speed astern when the collision occurred : also the wheelman, who stated that porting the helm when the steamer was going sstern would send her in an, opposite ~ John Mackenzie, chief officer of the Rede- water, deposed : Saw the Elphinsione devi- atinge great deal, and holding hard to starboard ; communicated his observation to the pilot, whe whistled \u2018\u2018 denger \u201d ; then & = was unawaee of the objeet for which the Irish \u2018 fs.ea WEEE a EE ¢¢ ron half speed astern,\u201d a: d then formé- diately, \u2018\u2018 fu}l +peed astern.\u201d\u2019 He believed that if they had kept full speed thy woald buve struck amidships.The pilot did all he could to avoid any accident.The ÆpAin- sicne could have been stopped more easily than the Redcwater.The Raedc'vater nevet deviated from her course until they saw the pilot of the Ephinstone starboard his helm, then they went hard aport.James McGuirk, boatman, testified thit he was in a small boat astern of the Eplunstune ; his evidence was to the effect shat the collision occurred on the north side of the channel, to which side the Æ'dewu'er attempted to cress.Zotique Guilbault, boatman, corrohorated McGuirk\u2019s testimony.The Commission will give adecisionin a few days.Arrival of the Orangemen in Ottawa.«Great Demonstration.Upwards of 5,000 people awaited the arrival of the Peerless at the wharf in Otaww last evening to welcome the large body of Orangemen who had attended Hackett\u2019s funeral in this city.The welcome home was very demonstrative.On disembarking a procession was formed.The procession moved off to a lively air, and marched to Cartier Square, where the following address was read by Dr.Sweetland, on Behalf of the Protestants of Ottawa :\u2014 \u201cTo Mr.Wm.Porter and others who ac- companicd him from the city of Ottawa to Montreal on the 16th instant : \u201cIn the meme of civil and religious liberty, respected sir and fellow-country- men, the Orangemen and Protestants generally of the city of Ottawa and immediate vicinity, who did net accompany you on that memorable occasion, embrace with, heartfelt satisfaction this opportunity of congratulating you, one and all, sincerely on your safe return, and do testify their unbounded admiration of your patriotic conduct in leaving your homes at a moment's notice to perform the last sad rites, at Mon.trea), to the late Thos.Lett Hackett, so foully murdered, and to maintain, at the ril of your lives, the liberties of your fel- ow Protestants in that city, when menaced by lawless men.They would also express their gratification for the noble manner in which, when so engaged, you showed, amidst almost unparalleled provocation.that whilst resolved to uphold the rights of British freemen at auy sacrifice, you were equally determined to make manifest the repeated truth that Protestantism when un- agsailed is unagressive.\u201cThe present it a grave crisis in the history of this young Dominion, and the time has arrived when all such as those whose dastardly conduct has led to the recent glorious demonstration, in which you have taken such a creditable part, must understand that in this country British liberty of action must, in the interest of the community, be maintained at all hazards, smd the right of ail classes of Her Majesty's subjects be preserved inviolste.Gentlemen, if the noble example lately given by you be but followed up in its true spirit with a determination to givé no offence and to brook noue, future ages will reap.the benefit of what has been done, and every one.of you will be able, during the remainder ef your lives, to look.back with honest pride at the part ou have taken in the recent decisive demonstration, and to experience a genuine satisfaction that to you has been vouchsafed the honor of vindi- cating\u2014of aiding in the cause of civil and religious liberty, and of teatifying your adherence to those noble principles which towards the close of the seventeenth century, in the mother country, led on the illustrious monarch, of glerions, pious and immortal memory, from one victory to another, until his heel wag placed upon.oppression and British freedom established upon a firm and enduring foundation, against which the gates of hell shall not prevail.\u201d - After the procession arrived at Cartier square, speeches were made by Messrs.Porter, who commanded the contingent, A.Gibb, H.Hinds, M.Holt and Ald.Lang.The meeting then dispersed wilh cheers for TWELFTH, THE The Riot in the Victoria Square-The Subseqnent Resolutions by the Orangemen«==The Faneral Procession Scenes, Incidents and the Sermon-=The Meetings and Aetien of the National Societies- J.MAXWELE & co.$ 5 000 will purchase right for > Canadas to use trade mark and manufacture anew article in the Grocery line con- Fire Premiom Revemws, 18%6.$W0L,000 Lossespald.apereesaas secnrorccccrcncor $248,000 Government Deposit.\u2026\u2026\u20260.0.000.$117,000 =v : Agent, \u2018 I PLACE D'ARRTES, K ONERRAL.PI J - is 2san* sr - family ; pays b ofits.CO I 0 doa BY, MIE Proms; Agrem \u2014\u2014 - «Meetings and Amusements, ei \u2014\u2014 r » MIZPAH LODGE, 20 Sy ro > vu En Z 3 The Regular Mee of th US È bouge will be held TOMORROW Wolf Dm J VENING (Thursdav), in the gue\u201d Odd Fellows\u2019 Association Hall, 626 Craig street, at 8 o'clock, FOSTE (By order of the N.G.) .inet, WM.H0OGG, R.S.the Ï P.0.Box 1080.62 law™ 100, | PRINCE 01 WALES O\u2019'Ha RIPLES.FULF( _ Une li In consequence of the Regi- Thon ment having been called out Devo 0 recently, it has\u2019 bean de dang cided to » BALM POSTPONE ati The Annual Prise Mr.} N G E secor MEETI ; \u20ac Inge: Of the P.W.Rifle Association.McDO) R.TATLOW, the \u20ac 165 2 : Sec.-Treau, Dom = Lond ONTREAL LACROSSE CARR GROUNDS.the 1 : _\u2014 Noia Julia ENADE CONCERT PROM SIMOI AND =July.7 Hen: GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Ciar will take place on the above Grounds, ae UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE CLUB, ON at St the) MONDAY & TUESDAY Evenings, Pt 24th, {une July 28rd and 4 Eva hibition of fireworks will be ander m pbs Grane Tot Prof.HAND af Hamilton, O,aud Will wil be the grandest display ever attempted in the GOOD Pominion, no expense having been spared to ensure Ont.sficcess.: Jone ill consist of over 44 pieces he an \u201cset Pieces.Baloom Ascensions, Schi Rockets, Mines, 8bells, Tourbiilions, Maroons, &c., GAUX alro a representation of the \u2018 Falls of Niagara?108h in fire.R,C id band of the Victoria Volunteer 5% piles EAN perform a choice welection of music Sun ing- .on round will be brillantly illuminated by 500 Chinese lanterns.; - ta have been made with the G.T.R.McIN' for reduced fare tickets, ast, and West, good fox Joh; lo a 8.c three nat 7.Concert to commence at 7.30 cl ing.CAC eon.25c.Reserved seats, 10c.extra, Tesic Children, 15c.3 - le at Messrs.Wm.Drysdale & Co's, Mou ae Lor or, Tate & Covernton\u2019s, DeZouche's, quai C.Alexander & Bons, Queen's Hall Block, and af tend the aod cacher prove unfavorable either even» DALE ing, the dis play will take place the nex evening.agel ROTTING RACES AT resi TAPRATEI E, a Th gay, n Wednesday av vwsday, rie Tuesday, 17,18 and 19th JULY.> CORN Steamer & Laprairie ?will make trips on those vie) days as follows (as near af possible)\u2014 ONT and 1E, FROM M RE FROM Am 6:50 a.m.AL.MAG] 8:30 # 11:00 « Shir 100 pm 1:30 p.m gill, 300 4 4:00 \"is Bow o \u201c Le 165 4 6:00 J.BROSSEATU, Sec.McBF à FESCAPE FROM THE the HEAT AND DUST OF THE CITY GER} OOL SHADE and QUIET RETRBATS of EAT Into the © the COUNTRY, by the new B daw SATURDAY EXCURSIONS.2 y READ THEM: Med Mon Stanbri P.Q., and Montreal fo san de an agec «\u201c « Granby, «\u201c « PUI « \u201c« Waterloo, \u201c « July \u201c « Highgate Springs, Vt., \u2018Put \u201c « Bt.Albans, \u201c« MAN chide à to go on any train on Saturdays ana os to earn onany train on the following Mon- land $a.Tickets may be obtained at the Central Vem of 0 mont Railroad Office, ; PATI 136 St.James Street.+ ; Dal .MILLIS, Gen.Sup't.Traffie; B.fy of J aids Si Bbc dma ¥ okay, net fm t; J.B.8.8.C.R.R.Aires, 3 une 1st, 87M.B 146 eae inst AMBERTS MUSEUM.\u2014GAE you L LERY OF ART.0.one Life-size models of celebrities, 4e.Jusio by Lil] leading artists.Open daily from 10 a.m.til 10 nie PI: 801 Notze Dame stæcet.iB Best'place of amusement in Most real.186+ MUS! O to the MOUNTAIN PARK jan by the elegant Pick Carriages which u from the Post Office every day, hourlyy from 9am, PAT till 6 p.m.Romznd Trip ticket good for the day, 35 1541 cents.Special rates to Piomnic Parties, School Ex- da cursions, &c., for which ca es.will be sent to u y part of the city.Office at Fisher's News Depot, MAC No 128 9t.Francois Xavier street.LIVERMORE She & ALGER, Proprietors.3 25% of | = ~- = > inh : My New Advertisements to- 3 .\u2019 \\ 4 A To Yee - son - co, Jus J'APRAIRIE NAVIGATION HAN COMPANY.lou = sto On and after MONDAY, the 28th May, and until CUR farther notios, the Steamer ¢ Laprairia,\u201d Capt.Ale Demers, will leave at the following hours, as near \u20ac as possible, Sundays and Holidays exceptod :\u2014 ul LAPRATRIE.5.3Q and 8.30 a.m, 1 p.m.and 5.30 p.m Mel) MONTREAL.ss and 11 am, 4.00 and 6.30 p.à Cor J.BROSSEAU, age 9Beodmx : Secretary.Io $ 1 0 Fer Men\u2019s Lace Shees, FAT ° high-cut and fancy, at 16t) JOHN 6.LYNN & COS.pie 8 1 9 For LADIES\u2019 fine Pru- LA ° nella, goat-foxed Boots, high cut, at ins JOHN G.LYNN & C0°S.GIRLS BOYS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S ALKING SHORES, at JOHN 6.LYNN & 00.\u2019S.300 VARIETIES to choose Chlidren's Boots and \u2019 Bases, Balai ab \u2018Wholesale Prices, at ail ab JOHN 6.LYNN & C0.\u2019S.279 and 281 St.Joseph street, 181+ Opposite Murray street.ST.JAMES\u2019 BUILDING SOCIETY, 207 SECOND INSTALMENT OP 10 PRR OBNÉ.The Shareholders who are not Barrowers of this Society are hereby notified that, in virtue of the powers conferred by the new Charter of Incorpora~ tion of this Society, the Directors have resolved to demaod a Secend fnstalment of TEN PERCENT (10 p.\u20ac.) on the balan®e due by each Shsreholder at the time the Charter was granted, to complets the sum of ten (10 p.c.) par cent.on the amqunt originally subscribed to the Capital Funds ot ite Society, ssid instalment to able at ÉOCIEÉTS OFFICE on or bedes Lb Nena Lo \"4 ' vos | to make the payment » .On er before the 15th August, 187% (By oréer,) J Ne EP UV.ol 4 _ mA AX 18th July, 1877.© - Mal (CHOICE | , > HAVAN CPGA-RS.- OHEN & LOPEZ, =: 212 fie Jaups SrAzET, TWO DOORS WEST OF THR - MECHANICS HALL 3 P'AMONDS, DIAMONDS.[gi A CHOICE SELECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS; STUDS, &Car R.BHARPLEY & SONS, 282 AND 284 NOTRE DAME STREET .__P 164x FLIRS; #.- : RODS Ta R REBLS, of very best nfnke at prices that defy competition, i T.REEVES & CO.- 164z 687 Craig street.(OBEN & LOPEZ BMOHING MIXTURES ARE UNSURPASSED 212 SE.JAMES STRÉEP.Two doors west.of the MECHANIC'S HALL.184 J, PUCATIONAL.Mrs.J.H.ROWELL begs to inform the publie of Montreal that she ie about to open à select Academy and Music School for young ladies, on the 1s of Auguet, at her residence, 612 Et.Lawrence M street.Singing classes will be conducted by Ma~ dame Rita.Separate professors of first-class can ing will be in attendance for the tuition of French, Music, Drawing, &c., &c.English and Latin Clagses ducted exclusively by the Lady Princk pal.Terms moderate.160* .ALL AND SEE MY MIRRORS AND PICTURE FRAMES, before going elsewhere, The cheapest in the oly for best work, 6.WELDON\u2019S Corner of Bleury and'Dorchester Jy ADAME PETIPAS has the honor to announce to her pupils and the pable that her residence is situated at 246 ST: EORGE STREET, and that, remaining in the oy during the summer, she will still give lessons necept pupmils during the season 143 26 106+ Coal: COAL! All kinds, and bent qualities For vale à$ F9 dmoed ANDREW SALES lb NGROSSING done either mn Ornamental Penmanship or Illumination of \u2018Addresses, Testimonials, Pedigrees, Family Re cords, \u2018&o., by Monsr.Henry Westerlinck, the only Mluminator in America.Address, Canada, How \u20ac A GENTLEMAN (well-acquaint- ed with English), Professor of French, Com\u201d gor and Ornamental Penmanship, Drawing orthand, Music, etc., is open to an engagemen for next Echotaatic year.Ad 1954; Post.Offiçe.Aa Be 6-18 se EE \"TRE MONTREAË DAILY STAÏS WEDNESDAY: JULY 7 = \u2014- - \u2014 .eo ri \u2014 = CU = _=\u2014=\u2014=-_ \u2014 > rr Tn TT rt © T > Births, Marriages and-Deaths._ _ |.dared them to move nn yeril of their lives | = , 21 ge THE OKA INVES - \u2014 Rew Advertisements this pM Four O'clock PM.| snd called cu; to Aldesman Laberge, who Kew Advertisements this pm .IX clack P.M: | a Edition.0 TIGATION.By Mr.Smith\u2014Canuot give any infor.GE BIRTHS.was walking past, to fetch the police.Ins {SEECIAL CONBESPONDENCE.] malion » Hackett's death, not if Gen >.7 few minutes detective Fahey was HERE LO YOU COME struck me 8 ELSON- .* Pi 109 .: .; : Dea .OKA, July 18th.; .NELS ON At No.Sn James ers, C OTTONS Evening Telegrams.on the epo*, and aided b; the Alderman W FROM ?Evening Telegrams.: w of Hon.Justice Sanbern.The investigation i be ÿ Here her son Thomas was.brought into of this of res \u2014 dM ; d the fell It is with deep regret that ige into t urning of the the Cour*, when quite a scene ensued RROW Wolfred Nelson, of & daughter.QUEBEC.an I.Suverman, arreste e fellows, \u2014_\u2014 FROM TORONTO p regret that we announce Chyich be:ef commenc:d on Moaday, fi Sheek 1 sued.Mrs.in the MARRIAGES.; THE STAR.) whom he identified as Pierre Blanc and J.« FROM PILON\u2019S .the death of Judge Sanborn.which occurred witnesses bein c= à, the Toe v3 au tried to epealet> her boy and called | Hall, Hortecke! White Cottons, S¢ yd.(SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TI Payette, who left the Penitentiary, where = Demand for Assigument-Condemua- ; ; & examine result o\u2019 oit, \u201cI told them, Tommy.\u201d She was k.FOSTER, O'HALLORAN \u2014 On the 17th dbo Ary, > at Ashbury Park, Long Branch.Judge which was the arrest of one of the Indians.stopped and tak inst., at Trinity Chureh, Cowansvil'e, by Hochelaga Grey Cottons, 50 yd.+ QUEBEC, July 18.\u2014Is Druss, ssh of they had been confined on a similar charge, GREAT CMEAP SALE.tien of Mayor Beaudry The Sanbo: had ! in + His name is Xavi K ali : J &0 en out of the room.RS, the Rev.T.W.Fyles, Asa B.Foster, Jr, American Heavy Grey Cotton, 60 yd.the late cabinet manufacturer of that name, about a month ago.The prisoners were \u2014_\u2014 \u201cMail\u201d Against Dunkin Aet- Sanborne been for soms time before Dicaire.Ye storday se Écrontalsie las 2.08 been sworn, Thomas Sheehan de- ee son ofthe Hon.Asa.B.Foster, of Water- committed suicide carly this morning by | sent down for a month by the Recorder « It was Reform Meetings Proposed.he decided upon making a visit to New cs y several more witnesses posed : Am 14 years of age; I round law 1 to Alice Finley, daughter of James ; ; Q f A a y I have seen wonders In that store.I , wire examined aud anothez Indian named selling fruit ; 1 th = O*Hralloran, Q.C., ofthe former place.Grass Linens.cutting his throat from car to ear with a this morning on a charge of vagrancy,\"pre- crowded with buyers: Everything is given away.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE STAR.] | Jersey, but he thought change of air would Francois Aveneute was chanded.Bo Cici 8 2 don't k my mother at 526 LES FULFORD, LA WRENCE.\u2014At Toronto, on razor.He died a few minutes after the ferred against them by Fahey, so that time Customers are dispativg for the best lines.Toronto, July 18.\u2014A demand for their do him good, and in spite of the advice of far, Judge Coursol's task pre on sn : one st wet ; on Tow James O'Farrell, Une 16th July, by the Rev.Isaac Tovell, good, Heavy Grass Linen, for Boys\u2019 Bult shocking affair.might be given for the establishment of a Sure there is no reason for dispute, for every assignment has been made on Thos.Griffith \u2019 .4 ?ureol\u2019s task 2 difficult, but have often eard his name ; he was not e Regi \u201c Thomes Fulford, formerly of Bideford, » TeATY \u2019 bo » 5e Piobabilities forfthe:next twenty-four hou s her for housebreakin line of Goods is fresh, nice and new.I was & Co.grocers \u2018 Judge Munk, whe wied to persuade him out °% 28 to the impossibility of getting the in the habit of going to mother\u2019s shop; saw led out; Devon, England, Lo Louisa Lawronce, only Fine Grass Liner, 106.\u2014 For lower lake region, froth to brisk south ge Lebreating.= told, Mr.Piion is making such a tremsndous cheap At their weekly meetings, the Orange- of his projected trip, he went, accompanied Ta qupreter and the Indian wiixesses and him gojug inta it last Saturday; 1 was pm des daughter of George Lawrence, Splendid quality Grass Linen, suitable foe Ledtes terly to westerly wiuds, and cloudy to THE SHEEHAN CASE sale to clear off his spring and summer stock for all ; tronely ce in .; ndiau prigoners to abstain.from long-dis- alone in the shop at the time ; it was in the Bo atiord, Ont 59 the Rev \u2018Be A eer Suits, 18c.fair warm weather with Tocal rains followed Th Se NC Sei fall importation and to help his customers in on pass solutions strongly censuring |'by his two daughters.Change of air, cussions on the nature of the questions and afterncon ; 1 don\u2019t think he was very sober; - Watford, Ont, by the Rev.Dean Mis CHer, : , © Defemndant Senten to 850 or ayor Beaudry.instead of doing him good, aggravated his enswers Hi H ked th > ; ; Mr.R.G.Bal , of Toronto, to Bessie, orth ] d - A these hard times.It is a good idea.I remember ; ; .g g s £ A His onor as e my mother was in the back room ; James Fine second daughter of Mr.Thortés Fawoett, Cretonnes.ee reo Month Seasanly Lo This ae pau tone the Recorder \u2018hé celekrated Stewart of Now York, us04 to take The Mail this morning comes out lat malady, and he finally succumbed to it.prisoners if they wanted to O'Farrell did not speak in the shop ; he ; MODONNELL, PARKER\u2014In Ottawa, on À large let of Crc lonnez just recetved.The prises south westerly winds ; fair hot weather.this morning, M.Turgeon, from De- arenes, a are Sor toy oi ie fly chet, which vosalcs of the Act pro- Judge Sanborn, after an active political said they etes vel tee hey eas did to he Deck room here nother Trea.Donneil, of ottawa, Ds EE Parker, or ange from 150 to 20c, Shipping Arrivals The \u201c New Bed- Belefoaille and, Turgeon, appearing for the Le largest and the only true cheap sale over pose publishing during the campaign, giv- career marked by the display of the highest pait of the Indians, undertook to procure there with mother a quarter of an Hours RE Se er tu rec | ne ae of store ton the At dln chacloriis of amor and es pentes | ane mi Bol done | ond pho, pets he rom snd SAU R N\u2014.i 3 ii ; .a [ CARRÉS eather ois Tr Carrona, Esq, desiens.en ; ; and besides this Mr.Pilon is receiving every Any friend.| | ose them MALY was elevated to the Bench under the Con- :; 4 when the loarsed gn the mean- and the shop.He got nothing to drink, as Me Rev.FA ce bo MIS QUEBEC, July 18.\u2014 Asrived\u2014S.S.Rass : : friends, ; snistrati me, and when the learned gentleman ar- mother does not scll any liquor but temper- Notary, of St.Atha ace (Iberville), to Mi-# y Sy 8.» , immense lots of auction goods and job lots from servative administration, and how well fitted _; His H : oO y Mquor bu pe Julia Elmina, third and last daughter of end Castle, Newport ; bark Natant.Sydney; Amercan and Canadian manufacturers.Bo we The annual retreat of the Archdiocese of y to the discharge of bis judicial fun rives Fis Honor will have no further ob.ance drinks.Saw the\u2019 detective come into PB.H.Lerrohon, Sheriffof Joliette, P.Q J.CARROLL & co, ballast ; bark Sebastopol, Lanfesb, ballast.Fil Lave the chance to have this cheap sale going Toronto ee August 6th.sderabl ne was to the disc! , ge oo : c- jection to Be evidence bee made public the shop about 15 minutes after O'Farrell SIMON, BIRCH\u2014At Toronto, on the 12th laits arrived-\u2014 Peter Ceakburn, waney whita on for July and August.So it will give time to mas | ouse, a man of considerable tices, bow surely his impartiality was ap- 1t goes along.¢ other accused can came in.I followed them, and saw them uly, by, the Rev, £ Re is 07, 109 St.Lawrence St.i pine, Bennett's Cove ; John McRae, staves, every one to benefit by these tremendous bargains.\u201d respectant, was prested yesterday a preciated, was evinced by his promotion, un- only be Arrested, and the itnosses sum take him out.M h ORKS Ciara Catheri 1dest daughter of th 105, 107, Main Patton\u2019s Cove, Captain Grau, of the bark «Well ifit is s0, every one ought to go to\u201d EWA.on a } igamy, an : t.to th ition he ned | ut appear without farther de- y the Foreman\u2014My mother was not .Clara Cer, oron daughter of the \u201c Amphitrite,\u201d from Bristol at this port A.PILON & CO\u2019S., taken to Berlin this morning to staud his der a Libel pra 2 th position Be lay, it is the opinion of the learned Judge dunk that day; she might have been drunk.CE.ON MILLS, MACDONALD-On the 13h inst, Cor.Lagaucheiiere.yesterday, reports that on June 26th, when | 615 Se.Catherine 8 trial.derstood the Ref to hold co ah ot of his ; et a hat the investigation vill shortly close.is out my noticing it.pia not hear that , a ohn\u2019s, P.Q., by the Most Reverend in latitude 44.39 north, longtitude 43 west, .trees is understood the Reformers are ho one of the brightest ornaments of the Cana- ef Joseph, who is wan is y een L at day.as not ngs, the Metropolitan, assisted by the Rev.Co 165+ met the To feet cohoomer rieged whale Tosh MONTREAL.à series of political meetings in the Eastern dian Bench, ee abilities were immense, and miles From ere.He paid \u2019 a visit to present st the store | that day from 8 to 12 incle of the bride), and the Rev.Canon \u201cNew Bedford \u201d twenty-two days oat, BIGN OF THE GREEN BALL.Townships shortly, at which Ontario leaders ,._ - chiel on the 12th, with twenty of his o'clock, but was there all the afternoon.Evans, (he Rev.W.L.Mills, Rector, to (CARSLEY\u2019S ANNUAL JULY with Mr, and Mrs.Crap on bound.He i 167+ ¢f Parliament will come out strong.bis judgments were seldom appealed from.men, and participated in the Orange cele- O'Farrell came there in the afternoon; did © under Lally Eliza, only daughter of She la SALE.hove the ship too, and the two voyagers S ALE OF BOUSEHOLD FUR A big quoiting match, for the ampion- The death of such a Judge, in the prime of bration at this place.J ; not know anything of the revolver, but saw à in the GOOD, £CHIMERHORN In Belleville, - boarded the *¢ Amphitrite,\u201d being received d i REAN Denne do om And Par ship of the Dominion and gold medal, is to his life and powers, when the grandeur of My attention was attracted to-night to one In detective 8 band; it looked like a sil- ensure ont, on the l2th inst by the Rev.J.R.COMMENCES at 9 a.m., and CLOSES at 8 p-™.at the gangway by Capt.Grau and officers - Cozen Parrot and other Birds) Cages; and a collec: be held in September.hie character and the profandity of his at- om Indian\u2019 à house, near tho Methodist Min.\u201cBy M go th wh Mother uced, x | pieces, ones, Mr.Thomas 1 Show Roem.They remained to dinuer, and afterwards \u2018j \u201clon of Birds.\u2014 .ister\u2019s residence, from which came the soun r.Rothwell\u2014Mother was awake on ensions, Schimerborn, all of Bello boc on the A still further reduction in our Lace Jackets.expressed themselves well satisfied so far 1 FRIDAY Morning.26th inst., Cardinal Antonelli\u2019s Alleged tainments were being found to be of the of male and female veices, joined in singing Saturday afternoon at this time.My mother lagara Gh Tat.by the Hav.M.8.Burke, C.8S, A still further reduction in our Silk Jackets.with their voyage to Europe, and stated | At my Store, 562 Oralg, corner of Bt.Peter sts.Daughter.greatest value to the public, is a national a plaintive song in a minor key.The sing- does not usually receive strangers in her olunteer R, Charles E.Gauvin, Civil Engineer and A still further reduction in our Osshmere Jackets.that they had enjoyed good health.At WM.E.SHAW, Roms, July 8.\u2014To-day came on for hear- loss, and the place which is thereby vacat- Ing was very good and lasted, with intervals, back room ; she does not know O' Farrell ; hird daughter of H.Ts h f music Surveyor to Anne, thir g + A still further reduction in our Cashmere Capos and parting Capt.Grau provided them with 167 Auctioncer.ing at the Civil Court the great lawsuit as \u2018ed will not be easily filled.til long after dark.Upon enquiring I was thought it strange that he should go into a by 500 \u2019 oer DEATHS.Fichus.wine, water and a few small articles that ! LO.O.F., M.U to the succession to the late Cardinal An- told that a young man who had been ill for the room through the shop without asking pl DEATHS.1h mot, ER don the got to sok 10% Goo\u2019 LT wn os two youl gar = LOF, MU.nelle property.The Connie Lior ARTI long time was dyin, and the Tadians or ber Sd = Mioha Alexander, Eva post he Téth quan» pre ey ated.\u2018The \u2018New Bedford \u201d steered east | 2m Lambestini, who represents herself to be Evening Telegrams.Sook this method dof administering to his py Mr.Fate ui ny mother .McIntosh, aged 1l months and 7 days.= ° north-east, and the ship\u2019s company gave Ws Loyal Victoria Lodge, the natural daughter of the Cardinal, claims ast moments.e poor fellow is perfec'ly © uor.arrell came in at 7,50 Funeral yu take place from his father 5 Our Linen Costumes ae selliag well atthereduced three cheers and wished them Gol-speed.; EJ NO 5896.fiom the heirs, who are his three brothers, FROM OTTAWA.resigned, and told a daughter of his parents, first with fout o- five others and asked for .extra.Tow Thursday, 19th inst., at 3.30 p.m., to prices.Report of Captain Thomas Connell, of 4 | The aûjourned Haïf-yearly meeting of this Lodge the entire property bequeathed by his Emi- Frameo-Orange Rows\u2014Fined\u2014Saicide Tho has indy nursed him sinee he as Hquor, and my mother pot them, allout.À > & Co's.Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and ac- gee our window for cheap Linen Costumes, they Manicouagan light ship, Maniconagau sta.wil] be held on THURSDAY, the dot inst., at nence, amounting to forty millions of francs.\u2014Stoned.aken io his bed, that was going to die, lew minutes alterwards, arrell came back ouch: Quaintances are respectfully invited to at- are the cheapest and best styles In the city.tion, to J.vu Gregory, Esq :\u2014Sir: On, | | à 120 pa has.All members yvequested The claim of the Countess turns on her [EPBCIAL DRSPATOR TO THRETAR.] and he also bid her good-bye.alone.> au D A LRYMPLE-On the 18th inst, Clara Em- Stuff Costumes ali reduced in price, commending July 3d, at 7:30 a.m.,\u2014clear and calm, By order of, being able to prove that Cardinal Antonelli Orrawa, July 18.\u2014 Last night, whilst Storm.\u2026 The enquiry adjourned at 2:30 p.m.un- êr ven ma, infant daughter of James Dalrymple, st 87.50.tide setting from southeast\u2014a bottle being N.G.was her father.This, she alleges, can be two Orangemen were walking down St.A terrific thunder and rain storm i183 p.m.to-morrow.venin, necû 9 months and 3 days.bor fathor's Black Alpaca Costumes, only $9; worth $12.50.observed, sealed and passing with flood tide 4 PHOSFOZO NE established by the evidence of three wit- Patrick street, they were attacked by sit Jassed over this village as the court a .al AT uneral will take place from her father\u2019 .close to light ship, we lowered a boat down .nesses, one of them being the midwife who Frenchmen.One of the Orangemen.named sat to-day ; the windows had be closed Financi AT days the Toth inst at 235 s'éoel, p asie phony T reduction ia all our Skirts.and picked up the above bottle.When H he 2557, Meéleinal Combination for stomach, assisted at the birth of the Countess, The Garitty, after being knocked down, drew s Te a's poms and \u201cthe official doc.\u2019 July 18th rsday, Friends are respectfully invited to attend.Colored Washing Skirts from 47e, the bottle was brought on board found that MONTREAL, March, 1877.Countess is the child of a foreign lady of revolver and fired into the crowd, wounding ments were already on the wing.The The money market is unchanged at\u2019 re- .CORNE Ames, Inrani ANGEL orsianey C.Japanese Riripe Skirts rom £1.it was soled with black sealing wax, the Mets SANS MERGERS C0.ppotoanen for TER, Whose name is unknown, but whois one man in the arm newod, Domnetts flo beat, however, in tho room was so intense vious rates of interest and.discount.Sterl- on those la Cl hirtee ks Lady\u2019s Bustles in all the new styles, from 65e above being about half an inc ck, and, | general debility and over-taxation of the brain, 1 831d 1 _sull living avd married.The as a A OT after the air was excluded that, from His ; 98 for 60 d i TRE a re cornelius, aged thirteen WOKS ays Underclothing at reduced prices.as it appeared, being sealed in a great think 1t onis fair andjust to bear my testimony'te Cardinal himself made all Rome believe that trial.The wound is not of a dangerous Honor down to the fleshy constables, every ing a OF glen 00 dey food a CAL.MAGILL\u2014At Bowmanville, Ont., July 16, Grenadines\u2014Grenadines.hurry.On close examination found it con- on my yart, lacking all faith in the preparation, she was the legitimate daughter of a mar- character.The man who knocked Garitty (ne wished he was in Iceland.to 1-16 premium.Goldin New York 105% x aor of the Ontario Bank, cor ook le aE a rope tained, as it appeared to me, a part of a leaf § BLL sr shee atice a tow dom, experienced & ried lady not living with her husband.The down bes been armested.Several other Sterling Exchange in New York 486.i gi ES ser of the Ontario Bank, Check Grenadines, 13c.to 65e.out of a memorsndam book.Tried to get | \u2018ue, and it is.I think, the great Desideratam re- point discussed at to-day\u2019s sitting was TOWS occurred during the evening, but not Going Home.The § llowin Sales occurred to-day at the Ts MCRRIDE-Drowned while bathing in the Striped do.16e, 19c ; 28c.and up.the above leaf out without breaking the guired by all busines mon, partioniaris those of whether the three witnesses should be of a serious character.Our correspondent at Oka, who went pepnlar Stock xchan e :\u2014 Morning board: » Sec.Don River, Dear Newtonbrook, Ont on Plain So es 25c, se hep bottle, but could not, as it was stuck around ing weak and nervous constitutions.Yours truly, beard.The President deferred his decision This morning Mayor Waller fined cne there yesterday at the same time the Ottawa 75 Mom tread, 157$ ; do, 1674; 76 4 Our \u2019 \u2019 P ress Musil the bottle op the inside.Broke the bot- { real.THAM, , ug Store, font.for a week.of the men who threw stones at_the proes- Orapgemen were returning home, sends the , GR .solid years.Our Sales in these have been 50 extensive, that +) d found that the ab leaf \u2018 + The case of the Countess is in the hand : A following descripti £ the i N 158 ; 50 Ontario, 98%; 30 Consolidated, CITY GERNON\u2014On the 10th inst., at Dumbarton® surely we must have sold as many as aay two or | tte e above was î 0 untess is in the hands son last night $5.ollowing description of the journey : 843 ; 100 Montreal Telegraph, 1094 ; 400 Ont, Milton Gernon, aged 46 years.three stores put together.quite rotten and Than taken out of the 2 f verve e ayers, Siguor Gallini and The man Moffatt, who was found dead ¢ About 400 members of the Ottawa con- do., 110 ; 50 Richelieu & Ontario, 63 ; 50 BRATS of BEATY\u2014At Toronto, on the 14th, Sallie, We bave just received another case of the Newest ottle 1 most fe 0 pieces.ave | LD Y ignor Tajani, the well-Xnown deputy an yesterday.in Carleton Hotel, committed tingent of Orangemen left yesterday morn- do.63% ; 25 do., 63.Afternoon Board \u2014_ .daughter of Robert and Sarah Beaty, aged FANCY LACE STRIPES, ! carefully pseserved the leaf and will | ! Fer oO COUNTR orator.svicide by taking strychnine.\u2019, ing by the Lachine train.Hundreds of 34 Montreal, 158 ; 41 Merchants,\u201d 66 ; 75 McDOWELL\u2014At Toronto, on Sunday, July 15th, at the Humber, William McDowell, aged 37 years.PUTNAM\u2014At Belleville, Ont., on the 12th July, Florence Isabel, only child of Chas.Pufnam, Merchants\u2019 Bank, aged 2 years.MANLY\u2014Drowned, while boating, at Cleve- DRESS MUSLINS, to be gold at 12ge.Gents\u2019.Shirt Collar and Cuff Dept.Gents\u2019.White Linen Collars, 3 ply Turn-down Shakespeare\u2014West-end.Admiral $1.25 per doz.the same Collars are sald .give you a copy of the words that is written on it: ¢ Whoever finds this bottle let them tell our families that we are burning to pieces, «8.8.Picton,\u201d 1 must run.I cannot say no more.\u201d I find that the above leaf is scorched as it appears by fire and has no GROCERY STARTED AFRESH.The excitement at the Vatican is intense, the Pope having known nothing of the affair till recently, and Cardinal Simeoni having tried in vain to bring the brothers Antonelli to a compromise.Dr.Eweetland was pelted with stones last night on Rideau street.ST.JEREOME, July 18 \u2014Alphonse Clermont, aged 16, servant on Raud Labelle, bandkerchiefs were waved to them as the train moved on.Arriving at Lachine, the party got on the \u2018Prince of Wales,\u2019 and, after & parting cheer, the boat left, the band playing the \u201cProtestant Boys.\u2019 Many a Montreal Telegraph, 1094; 25 do., 1094 ; 125 do., 109% ; 50 Richelieu & Ontario, 633.Cusroms.\u2014The Custom House receipts to-day were $25,131.44, and Inland Revenue receipts $3.233.48, rdays and wholesale at $1.75 per doz.: To priting ie qui | \u2018; : ; was dronned at twelve o'clock to-day while Lat and handkerchief went up in token of The foïlowing were the fluctuations tn New York in Mon land, Obio, July 13th, Charles Manly, late : Stand-up.signature nor, date.e writing is quite |: The TEA we are selling at 30c.per lb.City Items.bathing.The cures horse body found.the lookers.ons Sympathy with the Object \"stocks, furnished by Messrs.MacDougall Brod., sock « P N\u2014In thiscity, on the 17th inst., Gents.WiiteLinen Collars, 3 ply, Stand-up, | \u201c10810: VEN H drinks equal to any 50c.Try it Tre Vice Tarp, \u2014 - Inquest will be held.of their visit to Montreal.Once fairly on brokers, 69 St.Francols Xavier street: ATTERSO! Yom he l7th Inet | Negligee, Granville, and Challenger, only $1.35 TroMAS CONNELL.x Tue Vice-RecAL Taie.\u2014Lord Dufferin q the way many of the men made themselves July 18th, 1877.*.co Dy Louie, ony od Patioroon, ages 11 perdoz.\u2019 Master.|; Ÿ Croppies Lic Down.\u201d Our SUGAR at 10 cents per Ib.will not start for Manitoba before the 30th Amon ona Mora comfortable on the boat by lying full length Op'g 11:30 2.10 Cow's D, Tieket months and 27 days.Turn-down Corners.: To the Editor of THE STAR.1\" cught to be seen and tasted by all who ave buying inst.c .reo 0 w lv 18 ré k on the decks, while others enjoyed an ex- VU Telegraph ee 82% ie 822 82a Te BENALLACK\u2014In this city, on the 16th gents\u2019.White Linen Collars Turn-down Corners, Probabilities.Sir, \u2014I notice by one of to-day\u2019s papers Jargely just now MysTERIOUS.-It is said that à man who INCINEE 33 Ns il ey pi cellent breakfast.As on the train, the Pacific Mail.! 7 204 \u2014\u2014 204 \u201cGAL est Gator of Pre bonaiiack.ago Marquis, City, only $1.25 per doz.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, TORONTO, that the funeral of the late T.L.Hackett rae \u2019 wes wounded in the late disturbances in this PoTtY set we tot le Kw.vosterdas Angler.demonstration of sympathy by hundreds Brie.ississi que Be \u2014\u2014 82 GAL one year.\u2019 TE Gents\u2019, Linem Cuff Department.July 18.\u201410 a.m.\u2014During the past 24 passed off quietly, which I was very glad to AND A CHOICE LOT OF city has since died, eitherin the Hotel Dieu dar Heat ort Hy pw 2 yes amy \u201cto the of persons on shore all along the river North-Wes ee 25% 21% 22% 22% KEARNS\u2014In this city, on the 17th inst, Gents\u2019 Linen Cuffs, 3 ply, Dufferin, St.Lawrence, hours, in the Northwest the barometer has hear.I further notice that on the return of or at his own home.We have, so far, been front doer hen she was tovmediately fired © St.Ann's was unmistakable ; o 29, Prefer Se Shs 20% 34 Faso vy Line J., Infant daughter of Nicholas Frogmore, Czar.Every size kept; 23¢.BF noo \u201cwith cloudy to fair and cooler weath- \u2018the Orangemen to the city, ** headed by the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BUTTER, unable to get any satisfactory information by varties wh 1d not be numberless handkerchiefs, flags, and color- \u201cPo Preferred 12 504 69% 059% am.til 10 ARIS In th! pair, $2.50 per doz.er, and with local rains.In the lower lake'| military,\u201d going through St.James abont the matter.Tipon by parties mao Soli Do Seeu.ed streamers waved from windows and Michigan Central 435 424 43% HARRIS\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst.Merchants should compare these prices, by » ANG WI .; ary, going 8 ov DUNCAN2.S OLD KIND .Eleven shots took effect upon the girl\u2019s dah d th + board the Dercey Central.ea a ; Agnes Moore, beloved wife of Sergt.James _ © they pay Wholesale; they would then region the barometer has remained nearly street, \u2018 the Orange Young Britons played - A WarNING.\u2014Patrick Green, a laborer, person, inflicting fatal wounds.No motive verandahs, an e party on boar 8 N ; Central oo .94% 94a ge ga 136+ Harris, late B.A., aged 47 years.Sos that there was money to be saved by purchas- Stationary, with moderate to fresh and The Protestant Boys\u2019 the Ottawa Lodge was brought before the Recorder this morn- | > ; steamboat was not slow to respond.The Delaware à Hudson 2uuss 861 S81 35% 36 PAR MUSSEN In this oi ne n the Yih Ins ing at CARSLEY'S.We will break the dos, so southerly to westerly winds, and fair, hot marched #o the air of \u2018 The Boyne Water,\u2019 | OmLy 200 FER 1h ing, cherged with leitering on Dalhousie DOWN.dy 1 1 Orange banner was hoisted on the highest Bt.Joseph a! 94% 91% 08x oa hich ussem, Mbq., 2g6d 5 months and 2 days.1hat purchasers can have the above in Boys\u2019, Ls- weather, while from the band of the Orange Young ne very best BREAD (old country bakers, only square, insulting pedestrians and the guard New Tone, = y 8 Cable despatoh point attainable on the upper deck, and the BORE Tn : 41 94% 04% om.ao PATTERSON \u2014On Sunday morning, thie die's or Men\u2019s sizes.Britons, that was followed by the Kingston 20c.a large loaf.at the Quebec gate barracks.From the pst a A ii > tort © an * wit The struck wi the Boyne Water, Toledo & Wabash.3% 4 5% Soho] Rx.15th inst., Margaret Rachel Eva, Infant ; Lodge, came the strains of ¢ Croppics, Lie : evidence of Colonel Labranche it appears ussia 1{ Austria Interleres.&e.e same thing occurred at Oka ; the ; daughter of Gh H.Patt a 8 week < City News PP \u201c \" be sent to Maceo SAT, a ay CT age hg 8S CARSLEY, ows.-Doun !\u201d Now, sir, I am a descendant of McGARITY & DUNCAN, that the man, who was under the influence American.band played, : God Save the Queen, com- /ERMORE Sherbrooke street, EllzabethGilliesgvidow SEPARATION.\u2014 Dame Julie Desroches is the Croppies who were forced to lie down : of liquor, grossly insulted the sentinels, New York, July 18.\u2014Ex.Gov.Tilden, 11g I 200 aider tien oys gong 143 25% of the late town major, Colin Macdonald, 393 and 395 Notre Dame Street.suing her husband, Narcisse Dupuies en Under the iron heel of Orange oppression in 707 Craig Street, threatening to throw them over the fence.Secretary of State Bigelow, and Cy.us y | ont Alittle incident took place at this » in her8th year.MSUIRE\u2014In this city, on the 15tk inst, \u2018agaret, eldest daughter of John Mc- at 478 aged 18 years.+ x S2NG\u2014At Birkenfels, Ont, July 9th, -POWN WITH STORES separation de biens.IMPORTANT ARREST.\u2014An arrest has been made of one of the parties charged with shooting at Elliott on Monday evening at the past.I took part, on the 10th inst., in preserving the peace of the city, as I served on the committee that brought about that end.Neither love of life nor fear of death Srcw or HR Bie Loar.- 162 The Recorder, in giving sentence, severely \u201ccensured the police arrangements, nome of them being present to give evidence as to the prisoner\u2019s character.In conclusion, he Field sailed for Europe to-day on the ¢Scythia.\u201d Tilden held a levee on deck until 11 o\u2019clock, when the vessel sailed.He will return in October.place.Two Protestant Indians got on board the \u2018\u2018 Prince \u201d and were hoisted on the wueelhouse, and one was given the Orange flag, while the other the Union Jack, and Pusiness Troubles.° A writ of attachment has been issued against Paschal Dagenais, trader, Montreal, by C.A, Gervais.Mr.Louis Dupuy, Frederick John.aged 1 year and months, bere they have no fixed prises for their goods\u2014 + ; would have prevented me from asserting m : stated that the present form of rowdyism S.8.¢Servia\u201d has arrived Ham.sicerwards a collection amounting to $14 assignee.son of F.J.Falding, Ba, \"Department of they don\u2019t merit your patronage.Try Wellington Bridge.manhood, had I been present when pry ed JicHET! must be put down ; volunteers ghould have burg.pris\u201d has arrived from Ham: yas got up for them.The same demon- A writ of attachment has been issued ri Justice, Ottawa.JOLLY & VENNING'S , Conpirion or Erriorr.\u2014Mr.Elliott is pies, Lie Down\u201d was played on St.James \u201c7he new COMBINATION SHADE CHIMNEY for the same amount of protection, if not more Arrived stratioas took place at all the way stations opin Narcicse Dupuis, grocer, Montreal FION HAMILTON At Kingston, Ont, on Jo ONE PRICE 870RE for Dry Goods.in much the same state this afternoon he gireet, In compliance with the resolutions Lamps; requires no chimney, does away with so, that the regulars received, as they gave Toxpon, July 18.= Ariived, SS till the party reached Ottawa.at the instance of Clovis Verville.Mr.ston for 45 years.\u2019 164 223 St.Lawrence St.was yesterday.He has passed a fairly good passed by Presidents of Societies on the eve pari AU He tronble and desired, od gives the up their time te attend to their duties.In « Alsatia\u201d from New York.: -_\u2014 Alphonse Doutre, assignee.and anti CURRIER\u2014At Ottawa, on the 14th inst.- RESERVING SEASON day, but it is still a matter of conjecture of the 15th, the Irish were bound to keep .FRED.R.COLE, the present case he could netimpose à heavy ri Inquest upon Thomas Lett Hackett.a\" Capt.Alonzo Joseph, only child of J.E.W.P * as to his recovery.herwise th ial i f fin the defendant\u2019 France and America.; 7 rs, as noué Alonzo - away, otherwise the martial strains o 168+ 98 St.Francois Xavier st.e, asthe defendant's antecedents were Paris, July 18.\u2014 At the anniversary of ( Continued from noon Edition.) N A dy ti t thi a MOLEOD\u2014On the 12th inst., at St.Urbain, \u2014 CorrECTION.\u2014 The Secretary of the * Croppies, Lie Down\u201d would probably be HE PROVINCIAL LOAN notkrown.The sentence was one month\u2019s 44 o Declaration of American Independence e glanced towards this man lying on tw grisements tis pm pa Orange Young Britons wishes t t th terrupted, though th hard labo pe i i i d 6.30 p.m County Chateauguay, Mary McGillivray, \u2018Wo are now retailing in quantities of 10 356, g! g Dritons wishes fo correct the interrupted, even thoug ey were pro- Company receive money on Deposit ana SC \u2018abor.the Franco-American Committes tent to the sidewalk, and, seeing the state of affairs, aged 78 years, a native of Glenelg, Inver\u2014 ver, statement that their Band played party airs tected by the military force of the district.ih : \u2018 ; 1 EAU, ; he late M .and over, .pe.i issues Debentures for 3, 6 or 10 yegng, interest at Minister Washbura a farewell letier, hopine Tetorned, as though for assistance, towards cretaty.ness, Scotland, relict of the late Ewan Me- No.1 Granulated Sagar directly after leaving the cemetery.The The military, by allowing such tunes to be six per cent., payable halt yearly, ; Business Changes.that America would be re resented at the Jurors street.1 went back to Clendinnng\u2019s PRINCE OF WALES Shees, WALMSLEY\u2014At Point St.Charles, on the \u2019 (American) ) To pige cxequted ot od oN rte playe in any procession where Lion a \u20ac.B.MUIR, Sec.Treas.a.: Johusen, formerly of the firm of Paris exhivition.Washburn replied that corner, and a policeman from Great St.JR aos.785 compsay win meat at 18th inst., Melita, infant daughter of ; aje -Allan, Bowman 0., 18 NOW on : : ; ; ; .> .Jamesstreet, on Thursda cos.J ames Walmsley, aged 4 months and % at 11% Cente.the procession came to Fletcher's field.Regulations, which I will undertake to Office No.96 St.Francois Xavier st.164-4 business under the style of W.F.Johnson, the compmitice might count upon im to give pot around this men the spot.The c rond - S grening, 81ta inst, aisp.m.is P CLARKE\u2014At Lyledale, Guelph, Ont., 8th A full assortment of SHoTs FIRED.\u2014At 10 o'clock lastevening Prove to their satisfaction before long.I HENDERSON'S LENDING ss flour and commission merchant in this exp ie metic cms of the policeman from St.James street called a AVC ® must be present.a cn inst., Francis Date, only child of Mr.and ; PRICRS a shot was fired in the direction of Welling- sincerely regret having acted on the Peace fetablished LR eof tre Proprietor, ana city.The firm of Allan, Bowman & Co.co ee.carriage that was on the stand during the R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr.Capt.No.3.COR Mrs.James Clarke, aged 6 months.FAMILY GROCERIES AT LOW PRI tow and Duke streets ; and about midnight, Committee.It would be much better if the for the benefit of the People.The useof snyof has been dissolved.Railroad Strike.| whole time.The carter did mot want ALEX.ROBERTSON, Capt.No.5.CO.\u2019S.SHANNON & OULLENS, at the canal bank, and in College, Welling.matter was settled otherwise.However, as pearly 5,000 vols for à Week for 10 cents.Now BALTIMORE.July T&w-Siiuation of raïl- take this man into his atin ge To the © 167-2 CHIL- y Commissioners st.ton and McGill streets.The police pro.Grand Marshal Robinson threatens wos to 5.HENDERSON, 191 St Peter st., next to Craig.The Oireassian Siaughter road strikers quiet along whole line, strikers licernan then placed the man in ane es O MORE WRINKLED Shirt Two 0 clock P M 48 ceeded to the place where they heard the re- Montreal should he come again with his 188 : having complete work of assuming control wagon, and drove away.The tall fair man N Bosoms! No More Weak Chests! Try one of 00°S.! : * (Opposite St.Ann's Market.) ports, but no person was to be seen.It is armed hosts, we will see who will have to FATHER BURKE'S SER- (From the London Standards Correspondent of road by stopping a freight Jena.: At wos taken to the dector\u2019s, as his face was all Be et Provestoml Horpsss and Meaientea 159 i i - y M ; i eyser, Graftor, Martinslin, nof : Farn MMERGIAL.suppose thee young men fed them fo 30g the song of woe when the time of ac |, MONGARE ti ee dia) on Rox voby abaned and vaitiog wh, | oor ond.All was quiet thon, and crords piste Sas\" 200 dou oder Prin cho co RC ap ey 8 hat ose a lark, tion arrives again.\u2014Yours truly, Family Bibles, Lif® ef the Blessed Virgin, and a After describing the position of the con- y ; oo?fog gathered to see the spot where he was Lill.recommend them.06-90 Mirser\u2019 and UB.T eplendid assortment of Prayer Books can be paid LL, com will do.Military are waiting re- : Jury 18th IMPORTANT NEws T0 MoNTREALE Ose oF THE INSULTED.© din d th kabl Paty ; ; ed.Soon after Mr.Harper, of the Gazett Retail at The flour trade continues inactiv onl The En ir Toil NT RS, \u2014 Montreal, July 17, 1877.for at twenty-five cents per week at tending armies an e remarkable scenery.|.git\u201d of \u2018consultation between their officers \u2018de .gs - she Lu : 00°8.500 bbls.having changed hands this morn.CHSTRE OF THE SHOE TRADE.tt we ih Assoc 4 specimen of news JAMES Fonmal Da Store, he says: and Attorney-General and other officials.me po! Sppesrans © owed 1 y fr.RUBBER HOSE, street, ing, at Yesterday's quotations, Stocks of aN Tot EA 4 day A Shipping Notes.Nearly opposite Cote Street.148 \u2018We rode up and down steep mountains, Measures adopted will be shortly made in favor, o a e I a howe that ow BO BAGO.SB APSTONE, and 9 - : .UBBER CKIN street.Canadian brands are now said to be very Save zour money by buying your was struck by lightning yesterday, and _WEDNESEAY, July 18, BEST and CHEAPEST PLACE °° v9 bad roads, through swollen streams known.gs deceased was taken to the morgue.BU RACHINERY OIL8, DING light, and sre consequently firmly held.horse killed.\u201d \u201d We would like to know how ARRIVED.REESE bs.and damp meadows, eae WASHINGTOR, July 16 Thero ave indica By the Coroner\u2014Did not go near the de.CO WELDS AXLE GREASE, - Provisions are unchanged.BOOTS & SHOES many people in Canada are interested ia th Allan steamer \u2018\u2018Moravian,\u201d Captain , .ons that & ca issued to day or ceased ; could not say who he was; heard ENGINEERS\u2019 SUPPLIES, doy &0.+ Wheat in Chicago is still declining, death of the distinguished actgess\u2019 horse?James Graham, from Liverpool, general Go to and gray roofs of half subterranean villages morrow for $85,000,000 bonds on account afterwards that it was Mr.Hackett ; saw or saleby | - having touched ie for August delivery |- at tie mamatacturers Thé brilliant genius who sends the like of cargo.BRADYS.were ei ig d on ly a oDeard a of four er ont.15.The devesits i him on theprevious Saturday in the Hell on 117; JOHN 8.on ; or | Som, emai it nd co on.rn ue SE ou, à or ld fbi talon | RE | meme ry on de wa ar 1 hort a a 1,57, J Jo 10 Th fei In |S, Toes it od, 2a ely the 15 877 à wecis to Agente.irtne of the A few ears of new wheat were exhibited 1634 RECORDER'S COURT.\u2014 Eight names on Swifian, for Pictou \u2019 tT Be eo ET Te.qe rence ble um où .Hu > of ir turning ; over three millions of dollars for By the Foreman\u2014The two lad\u2018es I saw 855 $10 Outfit Free.3 : 3 > .Ce + : .FE resoivad 10 on Change this morning from Galt, On- E y \u20ac A- the sheet to-day : John Scott, 54, laborer, Sehooner \u2018 Madrid, \u201d Captain A.Jo er oan joes Tan Ae resented itself Befron asour bankrng purposes arrived yesterday.Itis on and Dear the porch had no lilies or Or- P.0.VICKERY, PER C tario, which are said to be very fine.The LACKBERR ARMIN ; ; : \u201cp P .fumored that the Savings bank at Wash- ange insignia._167 AUGUSTA, MAINE.Shareholder field from which they were taken is caleu- Di TIVE, A safe, easy ang effectual ours for drunk and disorderly on Grand Trunk street, for Labrador, with flour consigned to Lord, The Depot for cheap Dry-Goods, faces were turned to the north-east\u2014and on frañgp has suspended B MoM Niece\u2014Did not k th to completa lated to yield from 25 to 30 bushels per goine to the seasidc should progres a boitle.Price and Peter Phillips, ong aL pas- | Magor & Munn.T.BRADY, our right (thus south of where we stood), | 2.Cotton.bodies ; could resoguire the tal, fair young THE 30 CENTS DINNER, ads of us acre, Another field of wheat near Chatham, Be James Biroot.147+ William Phelan, Beer driver, driving with.The ste on or.discharei 400 ST.JOSEPH STREET, 400 alae ad in which ven grow Lonpox, July 18.\u2014The yesriy review of man where I stood; would consider the \"907 ST.JAMES STREET, \u2019 bth.Augudt Ontario, containing peat % 200 acres, is said sk for CLAPPERTON & COS.out a number, and Mary Enfiel d, 59, no ber o steamer un oravin = i 2 .AA les , Jain is bounded by the Kars Ischai, the trade shows that the nited States has firing to come {rom the store.Up-Stairs.©; requestgé to promise at leas ushels per acre.SPOOL COTTON.\u2014Best Machine and Hand occupation,drunk in St.Martin street, $2.50 CF CAI80, consisting larg y go .; - resumed its position as the chief source of By Mr.Rothwell\u2014Could not say where |- Frour.\u2014Receipts, 1,874 bbls.Prices: Sewing Thread in the market.or 18 day each : Pierre Blain and Isras] Broceries.DE BAZIN, L.D.S., while 8 tributary of the same river hows the cotton supply the Yo et one head ca Ad acre Full Board, $4 per week, 1284.GUNN ; each; © «Canadian \u201d i i ; rough it, and on both sides of the heigh .ard ; ; we OP meri En ROMEO EN PG A, Payete, loitering in Bey stot both one pe from etre pire pret: are tbe sources of this tributary.1 ould | Le ee wis hr ot te | CHOLERA, DIARRHŒA and ARS, - !, : NN ; ; C i i » 36 BEAVER HALL TERRACE, not learn the names of the villages, but sup- IVEBPOOL, July 18.\u2014Arrived-\u2014 a- m c : o fired at the BUMMER COMPLAINT Cured by BLACK- op Famey.eee .T4750 jon, drunk and di \u2018ex on The Allan stepmship ¢ Manitoban\u201d took \u2019 » ; wAcadia : a d used the bright pistol BERRY CARMINATIVE.Perfectly safe for is- Jos.\"Freek 3 Spring Extra.\"175 to 730 no oceupation, and disorderly, $5 or 407 ose from the map that we were near Keke- thean,\u201d Montreal Acadia,\u201d New York.decassed used the bright pistol, one of the y : proies \u201c18618 FOR SALE, on ani.ont 163 ben of aie yestrdy to Glasgow pan the ma Lit we wer mar ak thon, Mon ni Noy Sark vote bd pied up 7 aid not | BREE rei CC > imag Bakers \u201c50660 FRESH BUTTER and CHEESR.Prowrr CAPTURE.\u2014This morning, Detec- New York.These were all Chicago cattle.the plain was Selimkjol.The whole terrain the 5th, towed into Queenstown to-day dis- any of the men who wero fighting, nor the 1474 157 Su, Jauss SrRanit, a Middlings.600 to 8.2 © A.6.McEEAN, tive Lafon received information that Mr.AE : was surrounded by high mountains furrow.able man that went to see the body.I a ; 18.Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.5 @ to 5 80 ° McDonald, farmer, Lower Lachine road Large quantities of deals and laths are ed with numerous water courses.\u2014> By Mr.Greaves\u2014Did not see a person fire HE COOK\u2019S FRIEND Ms CARTE ee soma, | EE SL 907 Pain hres te kine Co, phd wy a City News ow homeo tain LB EEE : ; SALES: \u2014100 superfine extra, $3.95; 50 NOE AND CAMP LIFE uring the night, and that he suspected a | ip : 3algourd and Begly Ahmed, stood the Rus- Founn.\u2014About noon to-day a small , © Even ithe pais.\u201cManufactured only by W.D.a superfine, $7.00; 100 spring extra, $7.25 ; BRITISH biter Barrington Ex Canadian lad employed by him named Wim.Liverpool this week will aggregate over 20,- NO.180 ST.JAMES STREET sian Be and infantry A The smoke, unable coffin came up to the surface of the canal eased fo ers Sout.not say that de HoLaren 50 and 07 Pollege street, Montreal, ie 1641, yd ve 100 spring extra, $7.27$ ; 012 #YDDLETONS MONEY, by Mary Cecil Hay, less fran thirty minutes, from tbe descrip- ° Horse Market.| MONTREAL.mo from estimating the strong d th force Ito Black's o ge, and was broughtashore.By Mr.Furniss\u2014Could not give a de.| SOR BA LE\u2014Building Society DS.WHEAT.\u2014 No.1 Spring, $1.57; No.2, ROBINE, à Story of the Bed Revolution, by G.tion furnished, the officer had captured a lad The horse trade continues dull, but the _ I should thiok it amounted to three bat- proved to be empiy.\u201c , .scription of the man thet picked up the pis- F Book.Forty per cent.off for cash.Avpiy $1.52.Whyte-Melville, 12cts.who answered the description, and who export demand is brisk.Mr.Arthur Ryan Cash Capital - - = + 8350,000 talions and twelve guns; and from the | OWRER \u2018WANTED.\u2014The \u2018sunfish areen\u201d tols ; did not know if deceased was shot be- E.5, Srar Officer.167-2 COARSE GRAINS.\u2014 Corn, receints, 25,149 THE ARUNDEL MOTTO, by Mary Ovoll Hay, 24cts subsequently pleaded quilty before the jo shipping 80 young Upper Canada horses \u2014 heights in the south west some thousands of joying themselves over an opened hogshead fore he fell.The fair-haired mar appeared TOR SALE\u2014Ticket to Chicago, ac pu areE a AptS, 20, THE WOMAN IN WHITE, by Wilkie Collins, 24ota Police Magistrate.He was sent for three 40 Liverpool : these are said to be a selec- Loss by the Bt.John Confiagration only $4,000, mounted Circassians had rushed into the of molasses, which awaits an owner on the to beat the glass door, which was opened Æ \u201cprice $19.Two Tickets to Boston and return, 8, &C.ush., 5bc to 56¢c.Peas, receipts, 11,203 rug wAR OF HEARTS, by Coricne Cushman, 12cts years to the reformatory school 0 LIVETpoo.; ; elec.ich testifies to the conservative manner in plain intending to storm-the Russian posi- Wharf near Jacques Cartier street.immediately after the row was over, and tia Vermont Central, $15 each.Aduress Tickets,\u201d bushels, 95¢c to 97¢ per 66 lbs.Oats, re- , tion from the choicest stock in the Domi- ompan PB 8 nt 0 ; Po STAR Office.) 167-1 1 s pe TWO GIRL'S LIVES, by Mrs.M.B.Crowell, 12cts.T C James Renah th ; .whichthe business of the Company is managed.tions.\u2018The result of this mad undertakin the body was being removed.At this time I - ONS, ceipts, 45 bushels, 88c to 414c per 32 lbs.HUMPHREYS VARIETY STORE, HE CARTERS.\u2014James Renshan, the pion.About 80 horses were shipped from \u201cyp #ince on PRIVATE RESIDENCES and Non- ; dered it d £ 1 STEALING A Cow.\u2014Anatole Desvaux ras opposite Dunn\u2019s window, on the street OST, last Saturday 14th, be- STREET Parley, receipts 20,570 bushels, 60e to 53c 1197 St, Catherine 5 agent of the opposition carters at the St.the Ameriesm House to the United States nasardons Property made a speciality.\u2014whoever ordered it deserves a tenfold and Eugene Erzale were arrested, charged Sbout 15 yards away.The crowd entered tween Guy and Cresoent \u2018stréets, by Waÿof 164x yer 48 Tbs.Meal, receipts, 200 barrels.oar Bleszy.Lawrence Hall, was again before the Re- during the t week, and a number of This Company insures against Loss and Damage - death foo his stapidity\u2014might have been with stealing a cow from ome J.O'Reilly, 40 rch I could not say as to the store Bm, relia.black open work.Hats: \u2014 Cornmeal, 3.10 to $3.20.Oatmeal, $6.16 corder this morning, for obstructing the bHuyersTrom the States are still operating.by Fire or Lightning at usual Fire Rates, 152+ forescen hy any one, and was unfortunately at St.Laurent.The prisoners pleaded my P tside à for ed by fhe Finder will please leave it at 466.Guy, street to £6.95.NESTLE\u2019S FOOD- street after conviction had been obtained / My.C.F.Elwes sold since our last report - witnessed by us., Pelsye by vers, ditches guilty, and were sent to the Jndge of Sessions.The.gu side doors were forced open by the and be rewarded.1671\" i i i i ! .aoenstome , s : 3 Provins Bai, ups, 100 | it tim Th mens fms, ma\u2019) 1 gi of it mae, $00 en ver Cooke oy snk somo o ny wn Au ok ham, \u201cFy.Smith Cold ot my it ce OST, on 10 oF he commer of 5 packages, 15c to 19e Cheese, receipts, ~\u2014 - nd two days imprisonment.None of stylish carriage horse, $300; 1 d a confused coil when the en m.4 horse was disembarked from the steam.crowd were organized or acting uwuder blackeilk and biscuit color.Finder will receive & competition, 7,942 boxes, 9c to 9%.Pork, receipts, en .the fines imposed by the Recorder for pre- mares, $230; and one small pony, $78.- - sente Thy Wi) R coll when 7 me oy \u201c er \u201cBerthier,\u201d when, no sooner had it orders; think & dozen policemen could *vitable reward by returningiit to 42 Bleury street.& CO.358 barrels ; mess, $16.75 to $17,00 ; thin, The public can judge of the estimation in which vious offences have been paid, rel His ¥ yr.Jas Maguire sold at on Jat SARA DISTRIOT m Ten LC the Russian guns, and nin e reached the wharf, then it jerked the halter pave cleared the crowd before the distarb- GST During he funeral pro- migures.$1075 to $10.00.Lard, dn tubs thistoodisheid by viowig the only sud band 1g im again, snd convicted, ho would horse, $80; 1 brow do, $40; 1 Bey do, N= peed retreat the commander (pérhaps it 20% 95 the CABG OF it svam into the cure \u201c0 NE 4 comicn of orangerion, etwen he Gly Clap heu mw ints 70 bble\u2014P ey 100 The.ome sbow-card, of the above, the ONLY ONE on ;mpose the fall fine provided for such an\u2019| $50! 9 $OUy STOW TT $Y SL on MUTUAL VIRE INBURANCE COMPANY was Moussa Pasha) sent the last reserves af- |.was 4 ni nto cur- By the Foreman\u2014I was present for the fhala rubber band, containing: a small sum of cepts per bs.exhibition in this city, at ; ; rames : .: TABLISHED 1988.d not Circassi ~ rent and was drowned.purpo e of satisfying my curiosity ; do money in bills and silver, und a book attached £4.05 to $4 10 e offence, together with the term of imprison- Tle shipments to the United States for Ea m= ter them, and not one cassian veluntar Tux Water Surrey.\u2014Pamping into not belong to any society or union; I be- with memoranda, of ute only to tbe owner, a suit- Other reccipts\u2014Keather 200 Rolls.THE LONDON TEA AND COFFEE WARRHOUS®, -|, IuoRt allowed oem came.the past week were as follows:\u2014July 12th, This Gempany is now prepared to INSURE RRAL, iy # retired.A few riders \u201calmost 3 SX ping 8 y ey PL able reward to finder.124 McGill street.BD C .' A E 8 Boston, 24 À $2,075.J.F, RSTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE DWELLINGS reached the Russism lines, only to the new re.ervoir is going on briskly, the long to the Typographical Union ; did not .167-2 16 rar July 18th.Wheat, arecelpts Corner of 84 Catherime and Guy Streets.; : = B 04 horses.$1,635.July at very advantageous rates.: fal by well directed shots.It was Worthington and another engine being at belong to any organized party on the 12th OST.\u2014On Tuesday from No.9 10.55 a.m \u2019 quiet ; AP 39 1 45 ask.THOS.0°LEARY, 16th, 1 a Keser, Wornelydorf, 15 horses, Agents wanted in all anocoupied parts of Ontario à massacre such as I have, never seen\u2014a Tork.The Tesover vin oe about auf to sec if everything .was carried on pro- Fr honegans stro, a yellow Canary ; a reward Apc ; rhe.Qu., \"\u20ac and Quebec, frightful sacrifice of the lives of foolhard u night, and It wil e two days | periy., - \u2014 Le or «d jones 1 po ol bo September, 1644 ProrrreroR.if FE Te Dervees, New York, 17 pu JOHN TEVINE, mn ; but yet the climax of the catastrophe | longer to pump in the thirteen million gal- Katharine Sheehan, widow\u2014I did know of LeST, \u2014Tuc:day afternoon A a bipments.460 ago , ~ 1 * \u201c _ Manager pandQuebtes |\" vas yet to come.Suddenly one squadron lons of water itis intended to hold.Its a person named James O'Farrell ; I heard Zen dur \u2018a Gold Wateh» betwcen St.Joseph street & in en vi pe ee » 10.55 am, TURKISH BATH, | bt Temperature.after the other of Coæacks poured out of | full capacity will be twenty millions, and, talk of the boy ; don\u2019t know ifhe has been riret Finger will be liberally rewarded by Mr.t 45,000 bog mets 39.050 ois VISITORS\u2019 ATTENTION Temperature in the shade, b ar the gorges in the Kars Mountains and fll Hom completely firished, thirty-six mil | Tours inate on gee | 7 Decay, Tiatchmaken 0 ° Torenh \"as the publle 0 , os E s os .| em in the y : Circassians in th ons.ing or hearing any one in my house showing - .buerred Hearn, Harrison & C0.; Opti- upon the remnant of the sians in the , D my à 1 ire Te 10.45 am, quiet.July, 914; August, \u2014 i cons and Matnemancal Instrument kers, 24% flank and rear; The Berdan carbines of the BRUTAL AssAULT.\u2014We have received 8 pistol, or saying «this pistol did the |.ANTE D, apprentice for 285 to 282.Barley, receipts 2000 bush 1 Piano-makin~, one accustomed o wrence M ! ri ?h., on yourarrivalin Montreal go and take a Turk- and 244 Notre Dame Street.HY WEAR AN OLD SUIT Cossacks appear to be excellent weapons, ss additional information in regard to the Work,\u201d of something of the kind ; I keep a,| {5015 preferred.Bppiy at 53 St.Antoine stress.ucted by Ma~ shipments, nil.Pork, 10.85 a.m., quiet 1877.1876.T fruit store : do not b f Tors noted and Avgust, $13.90.September $15.30 pa MR Bath at the HAMMAM.There is nothing 20 ~ ~ : every salvo cansed the most dreadful ravs- |.alleged assault of three volunteers upon a fruit store i do mot remember of any one DT chase an on of prend 15.32%.Lard; quict; Auvust ès 924 + refreshing.Building large and complete, one of sper gam.1pm.Hux.Ce x5 when they can be cleaned and pressed to look like ges, while the Circassians are spoilt by the citizen, about two o\u2019clock Tuesday morning.speaking of this unfortunate affair or if any WANTE 4 TUE Quai, az se a RY AEE Bn, Jak, mes bu fon; Selly Be von ee rs, NT ovine ee ord Hey Macs ab hy solo | orne pins M, me, Thai es chs |r Poe ens \u2018 MILWAUKEE, July 18.\u2014Wheat receipts, Ladles 10 m.to1 p.m.\u2019 or Bio.850 7405.T.PARKER & C0, er aim so accurately, and Ia ol econo- -Hebert Mitchel, & Lo., plumbers, was i \u2019 1 .= 97,000 bus, ; shipments, 8000 bus.10:50 Ha GODFREY RUKL, BAROMETER.Srna DrEus & Scoussss, Duzing their ammunition, as formerly, they walking along Craig strect, hear Jacques of eater raring any WANTED Age Cony aor am \u2014Quiet, cash, $1.43; July, $1.42}; 159 PROPRIETOR.¢ pan.gam.1pm.165eodt 16 & 621 St.Josoph st.vaste nt.They He are poor peeple unex.Catter, when î © Was ee From behind, do Er cet y Dearing y ny 1 ing , ; root.RAMES, August, $1.21}; Se tember $1.14.No - ee : ' ; OMETHING FOR NOT pectedly made rich, who do notknowhow to and, as we ore sta nocked down an ne.ANTED, \u2014 Cook H st in the oY Sho gion.¥ TEE \u2019 B.CAMPBELL, gæmuice UOURT WEDNRSDAY.\u2014Before M.STOCK : _\u2014 HING.fake à rightæase of their money, and waste badly besten.The assailants are known is about 25 years of age.Did not hear him WY : heral 8 Saris OHse 3, $1.26 to $1.28.J.GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, | C.Desnoyers, Esq., P.M.\u2014Several liquor MONTREAL STOCK REPORT.So the warm weather of July and August, it uscles iy he 7 o ote the Pin Sasallants are Knorr tak of the shooting of Hackett, or of the mas aurids, General Servants, durées, Table ; BErRBOHN\u2019s Report, July 18.\u2014Floating 84 La Salle street, Chicago.cases was continued to the 20th inst.arde (Reported specially for the STAR.) and while our cheap sale A Going on, we A give | 1 could not await the result of the battle ; number, named Gearge Beatty, has already TOW in Victoria square on the 12th.He street._ 1674 STORE ett: cargoec\u2014 Wheat firmly held\u2019; do.corn, turn Grain ana Provisions bonght and sold on méæging :| Archambeault vs.À Dufresue, assault and .July 18 1877.Cool Soda Water, with choice Syraps.\u2019 Boys and the Cossacks having approached\u2019 to within been arrested., It appears that Beatty i8 in the Recorder's Court to day.WW -ANTED, Cle: ks, Book-keep- dearer.Cargoes on passaga\u2014W heat steady; Rapressnted in Montreal b: iI battery, $6.00 and costs Aoseph Lapierre ; Cash girls, don\u2019t forget to ask for a ticket.3 2 - ; By the Foreman\u2014Know Cullen, the de- org, Mechanics and Laborars., Apply at Re- has the do.corn, turn dearer.Mark Lane\u2014 Wheat M¢CULLOCH BRO assault, $10 or ons month ; David Morgan vai Paid.BARKS.vamers.ame T° OR \u20ac.THOMPSON & CO ou Dr \u2014 a ref hei a | ted a revolver sta Frenchman, tective Never saw him inside of my door.Elstry Office, 451p Bleury street.167-1 as 6 oT, unaltered ; do.corn, unaltered.Corn off Corner Exchange oi ta || co Benjamin Wall, two tmeeks hard labor.200] ALL.[Bank of Montreal.167%; @58% 7 Jo \u201cIf, NOTRE DAME SIRES, COR.s2.FTES.ble Horace being able toovertake our power.gninat bin.\"Two gh Meetchmen en.Tonce saw bim in the doorway, but never WY ANTED.Ladies and Gentle.ug Ln the 0% po 227-005 do.prompt shipment, 26s OUNG TES* The defen dant is a sailor gn Loar the, 10 \u20ac : Ontarlo Bank: 85 899 \"89 20 N.B.\u2014Large Hats to fit iarge heads.159 fol ones my drageman beeame anxions.In ployed at the Craig street tunnel, witnessed \u2018inside.Heard that Cullen rested mestio DCR SEE De SEE Tease Apply 8% 143 26 Ta h and French J'en and cols wall.Y 8* JOURNAL, | orders: Richard Desormier.loose te obey 130] « |Banque du Peuple.| 86 @50 4300 YS CASTOR-FI a case of our being taken prisoners he would the assault, but did not attempt to render 0 arrell wed Store Teank 1 don't recol, mometry Office, 43% Blevry sirgek 1651 - 5 hu > « » pee -FLUID.i ; à m .- N fed.Formers deliveries \u2014 Wheat, | To A | orders Richsed Desormie, logy idle and 81 & lolebant AE 10 1,8 OF Sab mung pany a, Cong Whos st Boles bo hanged ho wae caiain, On, |.ony suistanco.fhe purty pho mae me | ring enyone in the howe.My soa WW Rous oun 3, respectable, enty to twenty-five thousand quarters.London Journal, belle, 16 servant, who was arrested yester- 108 \u201c Br Bank.| 66 @66%| 6600 from falling, eradicatos dsndruff and peo- 3 to fire two shots at the Cossacks Pa f a-ked him x be ~ Irish: when he Thomas is 15 years old.He was in the housekeeper.Dest of city references.Apply af x nals MO ports into the United Kingdom: Wheat, - JULY, day on suspicion of stealing $120 from Mr 50| \u201c (East Townships Bk \u2014 @02a 0000 8 the growth.': foe! !1:sold at all Drug | m ts.5, one of a-ke were an Irishman, nhe More when O'Farrell was arrested.Thomas Registry Uffice, 4512 Bleury street.187- 0,000 to 305,000 ; 180 2 1 Bar P 1 disch 50| \u201c |Can Bkof Com\u2019erce.l113 ®13%| 5650 Sores.Preparod only by HENRY ®.GRAY, whom fell from his horse, There could, nplied he was an Irish Canadien, The S'OTC a 8 ; KOVINCE OF QUEBEC rc est.et © 8 a.oh 00 > ol .000 to RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY Barry, her employer, se ischarged for 100 \u201c Metropolitan BE.17 820 1290 pen © wreuce Main street however, be no doubt about the result of the volunteer anmounced himself to be an V8° ot MeNoi Hèard notalk condecté P [No.3,880] District of Montreal.\u2014 th ars.Eola d sh 0,000 barrels.{ want of evidence, as was Z.Dupuis, a MISCELLANEOUS, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.combat-namely, the complete destruction Orençeman, according to our informant\u2019s BY Mr rc gets alk condecting CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal \u2014 The Exchange ithez in eather in fog an ; OWS signs of im.G.& W.CLARKE, Stationers, youth of 16 years, accused of stealing a dog.col & |sont Telegraph 0.109% #10 4390 [No.4773.] District of Montreal.of the Circagsians\u2014so we turned back and assertion.- O Farrel with the death o Heckott Deither Bank of Canhda, Plaintiff, ve.Mathild Pattenaude lumination of vement, .\u201cClule 13 spot wheat, quiet; 161e0d+ Next door to the Ottawa Hotel, BRAVE ARREsT.\u2014About 10 q\u2019elock this 50| \u201c (Dominion Tele Co.| \u2014 00 00 Vad COURT Montreal Nazaire H.Bour- |'rode to this place at a trot.Breaking.- a of my oe qe comphny wit Farrell, seventh day of July, 1877, at Nine of the oon (nck, the 0 , steady; (Club, 13s.fo 13s.3d.; white, VERYBODY BUYS HIS moming Mr.L.Silverman, watchmaker, 100] {i [Rich &OntNav Go.63 888%) 6325 qualite, Defendant.\u2014Oa the Tuesday pbsult en the door of the largest cottage we kind- | There ars only 450 square miles of an- that I know of.ihe forenoon at the domicile of the said Defendant, anada Ho .9d.to 13s.E UY > heard a voice next door te his house on « lcit> GasCo.\u2026.|148 Si 2999 July, instant, at Eleven of the In the fore- Jed fire, and made ourselves as com- thraeite ipthe whole United States.The By Mr.Greaves\u2014I know that ~homas Fo.Drolet strens tn ue hl the goods and -18 .BOOTS & SHORE AT 40 y \u20ac cage ed & A A : .Ai be sold.by y of) y gO 165 S0LIVERPOOL, duly 18\u2014To W.J.Fair- Berrie street.Hestening down stairs, (80| |MontL 4 MortOo.\u2014 @\u2014 0000 Doon, at the domicile of the said Defendant No.oo ble ag we could for the night.Reading pany owns mo less tham one- \u2018was not drunk.He never drinks.Thomas chattels of sald Defenderts,gelzed in this cause,con- acquaint: )\u2014 Wheat market tame, the advance THE POPULAR SHOE STORE revolver in hand, he opened the door and 100120 mp Brbor Bondso | \u2014 = a will De old b putnority of justice, ail the : : © third of the whole.Of bituminous-coal never\u2019 said anything ébout John being sting of tables, sideboard, chairs, &c.Terms French, CF Be paies rs 26s.vo RONAY NES.- found tro follows standi his neighbor\u2019s «1 - « \\Oorp Bonds.! \u2014 @\u2014 0000 goods and cbatiels o ad defendants, seised 1 Don't linger Where \u2018 yourlove Lies drosnt- Land there aro ip Ameren 8 pare arrested, is his rm She fret Mort A A.BOURRET, B.S.\u20ac.Wr PN | a 8° us | pls, Qovering on with 1 his ai Mapohanie! Exchonge, Mr, I ET w Seer pronkfeat,, vB» 60 er get th .Britain, Ca FA asie.Lo Johüny was being arrested, PE Montreal, July 18th, 1877.167-1 0 \\, - Caen =f .» .Lr F .ee wt Gl 20 as FA Bs 4 w ui : 156- : = -.A.a mos .?SL : (RM EU Là a row dvi : To tr Loa : ?* \u2014 + Amani AU 1 \u201ci » a Rt i AE aT 8 LI | 1 J pr EEC - a \u2014 = Tim amie.mls EST = # +\" \"ef\" \"PTT.RIGHT AT LAST.\u2014 CHAPTER VIII\u2014Conlinued.¢¢ And to whom, may I ask, have you lost this money I\u2019 inquired the lawyer.¢ To Richard Blantyre.\u201d \u201cAh! I am not often carious.I should like to know the particulars of the bet ©\u2019 Not deeming the affair of any consequence, Major Ace gave a tolerably fair account of the transaction.\u2018I considered it sure,\u201d he added.\u201c\u2018 Captain Lovelace is such an excellent shot.\u201d The solicitor shook his head, \u201cYou do not doubt my word \u2019 observed his visitor.¢ Ag far as it goes, no,\u201d replied the man of business ; \u2018\u2018 but something certainly remains behind, and I never trust on half confidences.\u201d ¢] was to have been Mr.Cleveland's second, said the major.\u2018You need not mention it, Mr.Buckland.The world ight think a bet under such circumstances rather singular.\u201d « Not unlikely,\u201d observed the former, drily, \u201cI can't see my way clearly,\u201d he added, \u2018\u20181f you had any proof of the truth of your statement\u2014not that I doubt it, except in my professional capacity\u2014I think that [ should be inclined to risk the sum you require.\u2019\u2019 Fortunately the gambler and duellist had in his pocket-book the letter which our he o had written to Richard Blantyre, announcing that he had met with a friend.\u201cWill that satisfy you ¥\"\u201d he said, handing it to him.e solicitor read it carefully.«\u2018 Mr.Cleveland is the grandson of your creditor,\u201d he observed.Of course, he was perfectly aware that such was the case ; but it answered his purpose to pretend ignorance.Does not that circumstance render your bet with Mr.Blantyre more singular ?\u2019 The major colored deeply, and muttered something about the bet having been made after the refusal of his services.\u201cIf 1 let you have the money, you must leave this letter with me.\u201d \u2018Will not my acceptance\u2014\u2014\"\" ¢¢Pghaw !\"\u2019 interrupted William Buckland.Accept or refuse! I believe I prefer the latter.\u201d Nothing further was to be said.Major Ace received the hundred pounds, and left the office in much better spirits than he had entered it.The letter remained in the lawyer's hands.\u201c Live and learn! live and learn!\u201d he muttered to himself.\u201cI have known Richard Blantyre many years\u2014have always known him to be a fool-\u2014have long suspected him to be a knave ; but this last act surpasses my imagination.It is neither more nor less than a cleverly contrived attempt to murder the son, in order to inherit the mother\u2019s property.Two things are to be done\u2014Mrs.Cleveland must make a will depriving her father of all right of succession in the event of Clement\u2019s death, and Richard Blantyre be made acquainted with its contents.\u201d CHAPTER IX.Lendon began to fill for the season.The Earl of Ashford and family, the Horselys, Edith Aveland, and her guardians arrived within the weck which followed the duel.The agitation and distress of the fair girl ât the danger Clement Cleveland had in.wurred on her account, her tears and en- éteaties, had induced the strong-minded Mizabeth to postpone for the moment any active steps for the punishment of Captain Lovelace, She had already consulted her solicitor upon the subject, who, like a sensible man of the world, strengly advised ber against all unnecessary scandal.Most of her friends were of a similar opinion.The Countess of Ashford informed her that her husband had already brought the affair under the notice of the Duke of York, who.at that period, held the high office of Commander-in-Chief of the British army.With all his recklessness in pecuniary \u2018matters, his prejudice and fhcapacity, the Royal spendthrift possessed Many excellent qualities.His character was far more ~umuty then his brother\u2019s\u2014more English.Spore IV.mas a cemtemptible compound of vanity, selfishiess, paint, plumage and tizreel, The old maid listened to these representations coldy.Some satisfaction she felt determined to have, by legal means or otherwise, little imagining that it would ultimately prove so ample that even her indignation would be appeased.trange to say, her ward placed far more confidence in the promises of the old soldier to stifle the affajr, than in all the well-meant endeavors of her high-born friends.Our hero had twice presented himself at the residence of the sisters, and each time been most graciously received.Not only Elizabeth, but the gentle Margaret, thanked him warmly for having risked his life to avenge the insult offered to Edith\u2014an act so perfectly in accordance with the ideas of the times, that even the most straitlaced would have hesitated to reprove it.The look of mingled gratitude and reproach with which Miss Aveland received him-\u2014the almost imperceptible pressure of her trembling hand\u2014were far more grateful to his heart than the high-flown compliments lavished on his courage by the two maiden ladies.It is almost needless to add that the Horselys were furious.Without losing one particle of its intensity, her ladyship had now two objects on whom to expend the vials of her wrath\u2014Clement and Edith\u2014 and her rage became all the more bitter on account of its impotence.Her brother, fearing, perhaps, the result of a criminal prosecution, had entreated her to observe the most profound secrecy Teapecting the cause of his duel.- \u201c\u2018Ifonce the newspapers get hold of it,\u201d he added, ¢ they will observe no forbearance towards me.It will be war to the knife.It will not only be my ruin, as far as the army is concerned, but yours,\u201d he added, \u201c\u2018 in the opinion of the world.\u201d «\u2018 Mine,\u201d repeated her ladyship, angrily.¢¢ What have I to do with your ridiculous affair with Edith Aveland?I do not understand you.Pray explain yourself \u201coT will not suffer alone,\u201d replied her brother, sullenly.+\u201c You know I only wcted in accordance with your suggestions, True, they were most artfully made, and I have only moral proofs to offer ; but they will carry conviction with them when your hostility to the girl is taken into consideration.\u201d Lady Horsely bit her anger.\u201cI believe I might have won the girl,\u201d he continued, \u2018had I acted fairly.She will be rich.Such a marriage would have suited my book ; and it would have been a much better part than the disgraceful one \u2018you induced me to act.So you peroeive, try dear, clever sister, that the wisest course is to maintain an absolute silence.\u201d The reasoning and threats of the wounded duellist were not without effect.Lady Horsely not only repressed the amiable degire of creating a scandal that might have .injured the reputation of Edith, and grati- - fied her malice, but enforced the same re- setve upon the members of her family, and thus the knowledge of the outrage in Kent remained confined to a very limited circle.The simple inhabitants of Ripston were looked upon as something more than out- \"siders\u2014as mere pariahs\u2014in the fashionable world.It mattered little what they knew er thought.For any effect their opinion might have, the village was as far removed \u2018from London as Mesopotamia is from Temple Bar at the present dey.- The offender, however, was not permitted 10 escape with the impunity he imagined.Within a week after the explanation with her ladyship, the colonel of the regiment paid him a visit.He had just returned from the levee of the commander-in-chief.¢ Bad news, Lovelace,\u201d he said ; \u2018\u2018 bad \u2018mews! How the deuce could you be so foolish as to get yourself in such a scrape ?The duke is furious.\u201d «\u2018 What scrape, colonel ?I do not um.derstand.Have my creditors made appli cation at the Horse Guards ?\u201d ¢ Creditors I\u201d repeated his superior.* Pshaw ! His highness has too many of his own to pay attention to such rascals, \u2018No\u2014the girl down in Kent.I know all about it.She must have powerful friends.I did my best for yeu ; but my pleadings were cut short.So for you\u2014deuced sorry.Most unpleasant affair.Don\u2019t like to make such communications.\u201d lip in slient ¢ Am I to understand, \u201ccolonel, that you are with a communication to me?\u201d demanded the libertine.«« Have I not been telling you so these last ten minutes I\" « Officially ¥\u2019 ¢ Most officially.\u201d s\u2018There is no torture greater than sus- Pray let me hear it.\u201d \u201cYou must quit the t.\u201d\u201d Captain Lovelace gr from the sofa on which he had been reclining ; but, overcome by the agony of his wound, sank back again with a cry of despair.¢¢Cashiered t\u201d he murmured.«\u2018 Not quite so bad as that,\u201d observed the colonel.\u2018\u2018 His highness permits you to exchange into the 00th \u201d\u2014[Te avoid naming the regiment, ! have made it 0Oth.}\u2014\u2018\u2018un- Se ers for India.They mail in a fortnight.\u201d \u201c\u2018 And what if I refnse to ¢ A court i tr\u201d \u201d\u201d replied his commanding officer.\u201cI need not point ont the re.t ; to be followed by a criminal prosecution on the part of the young lady\u2019s friends, So, you see, there is no help for it.Most ridiculous affair I ever heard of {\" \u201c\u201c] have acted like a confounded ass!\" observed the captain, after a few moments\u2019 silence.His visitor smiled, but made no rep'y.Evidently he was too polite to contradict him «1 see only one way to repair the mis.chief\u2014marriage.\u201d «« With the girl t\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d ¢¢ Pooh 1\u201d ** She is rich, and \u201d \u2018¢ Certain to reject you,\" interrupted the colonel, ¢ Country-bred, religious, quite a dragon of virtue, and all that kind of thing.I believe that his highness\u2014you know what a kind-hearted creature he is\u2014suggested something of the kind ; but the idea was rejected with a8 much contempt as was compatible with the respect due to the august mediator.It may be as well, perhaps,\u201d he continued, after a little reflection, \u2018to make the offer.It would give a better tone-\u2014 wash off some of the dirt.You comprehend ?\u201d \u2018 Captain Lovelace did comprehend.He felt all the irony of the advice, and bit his lips in silence.¢ Can't make it out,\u201d continued the speaker, musingly.\u201cThe adjutant-general could give me no information.The private secretary, usually so well-informed, appeared equally puzzled.All I could glean from him was that an influence which his highness could not resist had been used, and the result ig\u2014-\u2014\"\u2019 \u2018India, or a court martial |\" gasped the offender.¢¢ Exactly,\u201d replied his commanding officer.\u201c\u2018 Sorry to lose you\u2014devilish agreeable fellow at the mess.You have three days to decide.\"When you have made up your mind, let me know by letter.\u201d (To be continued.) CROSSING THE DANUBE.{PROM THE LONDON DAILY NEWS, JUNE 30.] Returning yesterday evening (June 26) to the headquarters of the ninth division in Lissa, Ireceived some information which led me to ride right direct to Simnitza.I was told there would be two attempts at crossing the Danube, one at Turna Mar- guerelle, the other from Simaitza to Sistoza.The latter was understood to be more im- rtant, and I chose it.Reaching Simnitza found there the whole of the fourteenth division, commanded by General Dragimi.roff with a division of the eighth army corps, commanded by General Raidesky.General Dragimiroff was in the midst of the preparations for crossing.Let me first describe the locality.Sim- nitza is almost opposite the long stranglin Turkish town of Sistova, but above it, and in the hollow of a precipice overhanging the Danube.Below Sistova, for a distance of two miles, the Turkish bank is steep, in laces quite preciptious, with here and there ittle hollows, and above the river side are stee wood sloops covered with gardens and vineyards, leading to a bare ridge forming the sky line.Two miles below Sistova is a narrow marked depression in the Turkish bank, leading up from a little cove formed by the affluents of a small stream above, and to the right of this cove was a small camp of Turkish soldiers, fized there doubtless in conciousness of the weakness of the point, and above the camp on the#sky line was a battery of heavy guns.Between the cove and Sistova several cannon were disposed under cover of the trees, and immediately on the proper right of the town was a small open earthwork armed with a few field guns, Sistova is an open town.Probably in and about it there was not more than a brigade of Turkish troops, but then it is not distant more than a long day\u2019s march from either Rustchuk or Nicopolis.So much for the Turkish side.The attempt was, as far as possible, to be of the nature of a surprise, and it was necessary therefore to postpone the dispositions till after nightfall.The division Dragimiroff had the post of honor, and was expected to to make a footing on the Turkish side by early morneng.The division Mirska in support was to make a night march from Lissa, and be in position at Simmitza at sven a.m.to follow its sister division across in the event of the latter's success.In the event of failure, it was to take up the fighting, and force a passage at all sacrafices, for the Archduke Nicholas had announced that he would take no denial, The river had to be crossed at Simnitza, cost what it might.Other divisions stood within call if need were.The waters might be reddened, but they must be crossed.THE FIRST MOVE.With the darkness, General Dragimiroff began his dispositions, The first was to plant in made emplacements a row of field guns, all along the edge of the flats, to sweep with fire the opposite banks.This was while his infantry was being marched over the flats down in to the cover of the cover of the willow wood.The darkness and the obstructions were both so great that all was not ready till the first glimmer of gray dawn.There was no bridge, but a number of river boats, capable of holding from fifteen to forty men each.These were dragged on carriages through the mud, and launched in the.darkness, from under the spreading boughs of the willow trees.The troops embarked and pushed across as the craft arrived.Dragimiroff stood on the slimy margin to bid his gallant fellows Godspeed.He would fain haveshown the way, for, although a scientific soldier, it was his duty to remain till later.The grateful task devolved on Major General Yolchine, whose brigade consisted of the regiments of Vatinsk and Minsk, the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth of the line.The boats put off singly, rowing across for the litile cove, and later the little steam tug was brought into requisition.¢ DREAMING OF THE HOUR.\u201d For once the Turks had not spent the night watches in heavy sleep.Their few cannon at once opened fire on the boats, on the hidden masses among the willows and on the columns marching across the flat.Nor was this all.From the slopes above the cove there came at the boats a smart infantry fire, The Turkish riflemen were holding the landing place.Yolchine has not gained experience and credit in Caucas- sian warfare for nothing.His boat was leading.The Turkish riflemen were in position about fifty yards from the shore.He landed his handful and bade them lie down in the mud.One or two were down previously with Turkish bullets.He opened a skirmishing fire to cover the landing boats that followed.One by one these landed their freights, who followed the example of the first boat load.At length enough had accumulated.Young Skobeloff was there a host in itself.Yolchine bade his men fix bayonet, stand up and follow their officers.There was a rush and a cheer that rang louder in the grey down than the Turkish volley that answered it.That volley was not fired in vain, but the Turks did not wait for cold steel.Yolchine\u2019s skirmishers followed them doggedly some distance up the slope, but for the time could not press on far from the base.Busily yet slowly the craft moved to and fro from shore to shore.The Russian gtins had at once opened, when the Turkish fire showed that there was no surprise ; but, however heavy a fire may be, it will not all at once crush another fire, The Turkish shells kept falling in the water, whistling through the willows, and bursting among the columns on the flat.One shell from a mountain gun fell into a boat containing two guns, their gunners and the commandant of the battery.The boat was swamped at once and all on board perished, Thiswas the only serious casuality, but numerous Russian soldiers were falling em both sides of the river.Nevertheless the work was going li - \u2014 li.steadily on, and when, soon after seven o\u2019clock, 1 went to meet Prince Mirsky on the high ground before Simnitza, the re- rt was that already the whole brigade of \"olchine had reached the other side, that a Russian battery was there, and that Drag- miroff himself had crossed.He stood for some time surveying the scene.Cast your eye down there to your left front athwart the flats, and note the masses of troops waiting there or marching on toward the cover of the willows.the long row of guns in action there by the water's edge, covered by the battalions of infantry, in this case a mischievous conventionality, owing to the exposure, for the Turkish cannon will not just yet be wholly silenced.Note how deftly the Russian shells piteh inte that earthwork an the verge of the Sistova.But the gallant gunners stabbornl fight their guns under the rain of fire, an when one man is quiet another gives tongue.And what a mark! Half an army oorps out there on the flat with no speck of cover save that scanty patch of willows down there.Hark to the crackle of musketry fire on the wooded slopes rising out from the cove.No wender Yolchine's skirmishers are moving, for that Turkish battery on the sky line is dropping shells with fell swiftness among the willow trees.Sistova seems stark empty.It might be a city of the dead.Dut the Turkish gunners cling to their posts and their guns with wonderful staunchness, amid clouds of dast thrown up by the shells which burst around them.Nor are the single pieces among the trees wholly quiet.Shells are dropping among the troops on the flat and the ambulance men are hurrying about with brancards or plodding toward the military surgery with heavy blood-sodden burdens, You may watoh the shells drop into the water, starling its surface as they fall as if it had been glass.What a wonder that one and all should miss those clumsy, heavy-laden craft which stud the water so thickly.A shell in one of these bosts weuld produce fearful results among the closely-packed freight.No less fell havoc would it work among the soldiers further on, massed there under the shelter of tha clay bank.One realizes how great would have bsen the Russian loss if the Turks had been in any great force in the Sistova position, and bow, after all,the Commander-in-Chief might have been forced to take a denial, accepting the inevitable.But as the affair stands the whole thing might have been a spectacle specially got up for the gratification of Sim- nitza, enjoying the effect from the platform high und overhanging the flats.The laughter and bustle there are in strange contrast with the apparent absence of human life in Sis- tova, opposite.But then Sistova was a victim lashed to the stake.Those on Simnitza Bluff knew their skins were safe.Prince Mirski has received his reports and final instructions.He gives word to his division to move down on to the flats to be in readiness to cross.Previously, their march finished, they had been resting on the grassy uplands behind Simnitza.As we leave the plateau the ery rises that a Turkish monitor is coming down the Danube.Sure enough, near the head of the island is visible, what seems to be a large vessel with two funnels, moving slowly down the stream.Now the ferryboats may look out.Now is the opportunity for some dashing torpedo practice, But the Russian officers evince no alarm\u2014rather, indeed, satisfaction.The fact is, as we presently discern with the glass, that seeming monitor is really two large lighters lashed together which the Russians are drifting down to assist in transporting the troops.No person is visible en board, yet some one must be steering and the course held is a bold one.Slowly the lighters forge ahead he very mouths of the Turkish cannon in the Sistova battery and are barely noticed by a couple of shells.They bring to at the Roumanian shore higher up than the crossing place, and wait there for their freight.Prince Mirski takes his stand at the pontoon bridge to watch his division file past and greet the regiments as they pass him, But in front of the Ninth division comes a regiment of the brigade of riflemen formed specially for this war, and attached te no army corps.This brigade is wrmed with Berdan rifles, and comprises the finest marksmen of the whole army.Prince Mirski\u2019s division is made up of four historic regiments which suffered most heavily in Sebas- topol during the great siege.They are the regiments of Yeletsk, of Sefsk, of Orloff, and of Brianski, the Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth and ;Thirty-isx of the Russian live JfVerylgalirntly they march down the steep slope and across the bridge on to ttie swamp flats.Soon there greets them the scarcely enliveniug spectacle, the surgery of the second line, where the most serioas cases were being dealt with before forwarding them te the house hospitals in Simntza., As we passed about twenty shattered creatures were lying there on blood-stained: stretchers waiting their turn at the hands of the doctors.More than one I noticed required mo further treatment than to be consigned toa soldier\u2019s grave.Beyond the firat swamp we met & fine young officer of the Guards, who was carried on a stretcher with a shattered leg.But the plucky youngster raised himself jauntily on his elbow to salute the general, and wrote a telegram in my note book to acquaint his friends that he was not much hurt, À little further on, as we were passing the rear of the guns, the Archduke Nicholas the younger, son of the commander-in-chief rode off from the battery to greet our general.The members of the imperial family of Russia do not spare themselves when other subjects of the Czar are exposing themselves on the battle field.In Rnssia it is not the fashion that lofty station gives exemption from the more dangerous tasks of patroitism.The young Grand Duke had been across the Danube and wasin high spirits atthe success of the enterprise.Going still forward toward the willows we all but stuck, horses and all, in the deep holding mud.It wasadmirableto see the energy with which the heavy laden soldiers of the infantry column battled on doggedly through obstruction.I should have said earlier that the troops were in complete marching order, and that for this day they had discarded their codl, white clothing, and were crossing in blue heavy clothing, Two reasons were assigned for this, One, the greater warmth to the wounded in case lying exposed to the night chills, The othet, that white clothing was too conspicuous.The latter reason is ubbish.Blue on the light ground of the Danube sand is more conspicuous than white.Everywhere British scarlet is more conspicuous than any other.The true fighting color is: the dingy kharki of our indian irregulars, And what of the Turkish monitor?She has been bemmed in by a cordon of tor pedoas within the side channel to the south of the island of East Vardim.Although she was puffing and blowing furiously in her circumscribed area, a Russian battery mowing downthe river bank on the Rou- manijan side shelled her into a melancholy victim of the acknwledged supremacy of the newest war machine.So the resistance | terminated, and what followed .is more routine work.Iron pontoons began casnal- ly to make their appearance both from up stream and down stream, and accumulated about the crossing places, being used for the time as ferryboats.A complete pontoon is in reserve at Simnitza, and will be on the water\u2019s edge to-night and be laid tomorrow.Probably thers will be two bridges, for this is the crossing place of the main column and will be the great Rus- sien thoroughfare to and from Tarkey.Simultaneously with the pontoon boabs appeared on the scene the Emperor's brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas, with General Nepokoitschitzky, and spoiled my prospects of dinner by requssitioning the whole hotel.The Emperor did not turn up.It is useless to waste more words.The crossing has been effected by a conp de mein with marvellous skill and.finesse, Until the last moment no hint was given.The foreign attackes were all abroad.The Emperor end suite were obstentatiously at Tarna Maguerelle, and yet further to promote the delusion, the Nicopolis position was assiduously bombarded the day before.The sac- cessful effort has probably cost enly 1,000 men killed snd wounded.By to-night, or at furthest to-morrow morming, the whole of the Fight corpse will be acress, and the brigade of riflemen ag well.Te-morrow follows the Thirtieth division, and later voraes the whole of the Twelfth Army corps; ,the whole of the cavalry divisions of Skobeleff, the whole cavalry divisions of the Eighth and Twelfth corps and probably the Fourth corps, to stand in reserve near the Danute while the column pushes on over Tirnpva.Cue hundred thousand men, at computation, will march in this column,\u2019 practically an irresistible force.Yowest | ~~ FRE MONTREAL DAILY STAR.WEDN ITEMS OF INTEREST.Of the Prince of Wales\u2019 sons, only Prince George is intended for the naval profession, although both the two eldest are undergoing instruction on the \u201cBritannia\u201d training ship.It is said that there is a good deal of fagging on the ship, and the two young princes will have to learn to be ordere about.A citizen of Middletown, Conn., the other day, tried to purify a musty half-barrel by letting steam into it from a boiler through a rubber hose put through the bung hole.The steam blew out one end of the -bar.rel; the rest was blown across the room, and the fragments hit the owner in the back and knocked him senseless, and in his fall, his hands and arms were badly cut.The porson who received the highest number of votes at the recent election in Comstantinople for the Pariament was an Israelite, Israelites re- t Rome in the Italian Parliament, Constantinople in the Turkish Parliament, London on the Bench and in the House of Commons, Parisin the Corps islatif, Bresisu and Berlin in the German i ture Asa gentleman was recently ing a pond in Hinsdale, Mass., he saw umber of women mourning over a two-year old child, which had been taken frem the water, stiff and apparently dead.He took the body in his arms and rubbed it so roughly that the women tried to take it from him, but he persevered until signs of life appeared, and the child was finally restored to full animation.Illustrative of the changes in American life, was a meeting of two old friends at Northampton, Mass., the other day.They had been, in 1828, in business in the same store, one as a dry goods merchant and the other as a jeweller.Last week they met for the first time since that year, both having changed their business five times since they last saw each other, the one being at present a general and the other a judge.The Chinese students have made wonderful progrees since the establishment of the educational head-quarters at Hartford.They show good abilities to contend with American students.One Chinese scholar has taken the second prize for declamation in the Hartford High School, and another the first in the South Hadley Falls High School ; and now Lee Kwai Pau takes the first prize for penmanship in the West Middle public school at Hartford.Comango, the Parisian marriage broker, sends some curious advertisements for publication, Here are a few : ¢ Young lady, aged twenty-nine ; fortune one hundred thousand francs.\u201d ¢¢ Orphan, aged twenty- three, fortune sixty thousand francs.\u201d \u2018Widow without children, age twenty-six, fortune, one hundred thousand francs.\u201d \u201cWidow well preserved, age thirty-nine, does not look more than twenty-eight; no false hair; has preserved all her teeth; plays the piano sufficiently for dancing; temper quick, but heart good ; slight moustache ; fortune one hundred and thirty thousand francs and an uncle paralyzed on one side, whose doctor gives him only three months to live,\u201d Pleasant for the uncle ! The Corporation of Head-Dressers in Paris is 2 numerous and influential body, whose influence over fashion is almost world-wide.It originated in the reign of Louis XVI.At that time it had as much to do with the male peruke as the female, but since the revolution introduced, amo: so many others, the reform of crop eads, it has almost exclusively busied itself with the various changes of ladies\u2019 head-dresses, although it gives the world all the new regulations in the fashion of brushing and arranging the hair of the sterner sex, And this undergoes more modification than might be suspected by uninterested observers.Each year there is a meeting of this corporation, in which a chosen jury awards prizes of honor to the most approved coiffure presented to the numerous eompetitors of this world-renowned company.The wife of a sea-captain named York has lately received from three insurance eom- panies which had risks on board a vessel which Captain York commanded, a letter of thanks and $50 for her btavery on a voyage from Bermuda to New York last winter.Mrs.York, who is but 21 years of age, sailed a8 a passenger on the * Shannon,\u201d and when: a few days out violent storms were encountered, and the crew became alarmed and im- : portuned the captain to turn back.He listened to all they had to say, and then ; called upon Mrs.York, who replied : \u2014 ¢¢ Captain, sooner than turn back, I will take my trick at the wheel and help to navigate the vessel.To go back means to give up, and I don\u2019t believe in giving up until we are much worse off than we are now.\u201d ; The brave answer of the lady shamed thei crew.They took hold afresh, and, inspired by her energy and her example, brought the vessel safely into New York.Two horses were recently killed by lightning near Dansville, Livingston County, N.Y., and a very curious story is told by the owner, Mr.Smith, eoncerning their death, He was on a grain-drill in a field, and a hired man was about twelve rods from him dragging.Suddenly Smith heard the noise of thunder, and became unconscious.' The hired man also heard the noise, but neither of them saw any flash of lightning.The man went to Smith, and in about twenty minutes he was restored to consciousness.Then attention was given to the horses.One of them was standing erect, with one foot lifted a little Way from the earth, and the other was Jkneeling with his nose in the earth, and both were stone dead, and retained their position until they were pushed over, Mr, Smith finds his health seriously affected by the shock he reeeived, and it is doubtful if he ever entirely recovers from it.The supposision is that in this case the electricity went from the earth to the sky, instead of from the sky to the earth.WIT AND HUMOR.About the most uncomfortable seat a man can have, as a steady thing, in the long run, \u2018is self-conceit.*¢ I think we made too much of that gigantic Crardine,\u201d is the way a patriotic orator stated the case with regard to the Grand Duke Alexis.\u2018\u2018 Keep love à secret !\u201d exclaimed Aunt Keziah.¢ Can you keep the toothace a secret Well, no more can you keep love or tight shoes a secret.\u201d - A pert little girl boasted to one of her friends that \u201cher father kept a carriage.\u201d ¢ Ah, but,\u201d was the triumphant reply, \u2018my father drives an omnibus.\u201d ¢¢ The only jokes women like to read are those which reflect redicule on - men.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d was the reply, \u201con taking up a paper a woman invabiably turns to the matriage column,\u201d A doting yeung father boasts that his baby Son is so affectionate that he sits up.with his parents all night, and so- tou; that he seems to have no cenception of fatigue or the time of day.Co mestic affairs, for the man, instead of blush- ingly telling his wife, at the supper table, that he will be detained at his office, can ge down town sud whisper through the telephone that it is lodge night.\u201cOne more question, Mr.Parker.You have known the defendaut a long time.What are his habits\u2014loëse, or otherwise * \u201cThe one he's got on now, I think, is rather sight ander the arms, aad too short waisted for the fashion.\u201d \u2018You can stand down, Mr.Parker.\u201d It is generally observed that persons of about forty years, especially young ladies of that age, are very forgetful of those with whom they were acquainted in childhood.This remarkable dimness of memory has been very appropriately styled ¢ the darkness of the middle ages.\u201d ¢¢ Nothing like a woeden leg I\" \u2018exclaimed a lame man to his friend in a mob, as he stroked bis artificiel member which had just been hit by a missile.¢I don\u2019t know but a Wooden a head would be better,\u201d re- pliedithe friend, jas he picked up his hat that had just been knocked off by a brick-bat.A flighty young lord, whose conquests in the female line were numberless, was mar- | ried last year.Shortly after the event he met an old friend, a wellknown countess, who remarked, ¢ Well, T hope you will now mend.\u201d \u201cMadam,\u201d he replied, ¢ you may depend upon it this in my last folly.\u201d Heian bby,\u201d wnld Myw.Bros to her hus- : \u2018 band; the day after the ball-\u2014¢*Snobbs, why ' did you dance with every lady in the hall The telephone will soon revolutionize do- | \u201cFBAD are legion.last might before you mnoticel met\u201d \u201cWhy, my dear,\u201d said the devot:d Snobbs, \u201cI was only practicing what we do at the table\u2014reserving the best for the last.\u201d « Do you see that old man over there?\u2019 said a young seapegrass bo his aumt.\u201cWell, he committed a very grave error once, whieh blighted his career.\u201d ¢ Dear me! Poor man ! What did he dot\" \u201cVell, you seo, he was a sexton, and buried a man alive, and that was such a grave error that he lost his situation.\u201d A young clergyman, who is a successful pastor, was telling a retired missionary that ho entered college and the théological seminary with the intention of becoming a mia- sionary, when the veteran broke out with : \u201cAh! you turned back after putting ESDAY, JULY your hand to the plow.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d was the answer, \u2018I just took another plow.r A Chinese medical work tells how to, treat a person troubled with nightmare.It says that you should not rudely awaken a man by bringing in a light ; but that you should bite his toe, blow in his ears through small tubes, pull out fourteen hairs from his head, twist them together, and tickle his nostrils with the ends.Paste this in your night-œp.A gentleman called ata stationer\u2019s to order some note-paper, with a heading.Oa being shown various designs \u2014monograms, etc, he said: \u201cNo, I want something sim.' pler\u2014just a flower, such as a forget-me-not.\u201d ¢¢ But, sir, that would surely be more suitable for a young lady.\u201d ¢¢I know what I' want,\u201d was the prompt reply.\u201cI'm a tailor, and the paper is for my customers.\u201d Among the witty aphorisms upon the un.| safe topic are Lord Alvanley's description of a man who \u2018 muddled away his forthne in paying his tradesmen\u2019s bills; Lord Oxford\u2019s definition of timber, \u2018\u2018An excresence on the face of the earth, placed there by Providence for the payment of debts ;\u201d and Pelham\u2019s argument, that it is respectable to be arrested, because it shows the party onoe had credit.' Anent the Arctic Expedition, à correspond- entof the Paris Figaro, lately strolling about- the London streets, noticed a large crowd hurrying into a wooden booth.Havi paid his shilling, he entered also, and found the great attraction to consist of a sailor sit-; ting quietly smoking and drinking beer.Over his head was the following inscription : ¢¢ This is the only sailor in th Arctic Expedition who succeeded in perspiring at the North Pole.\u201d A gentleman with an invalid wife wen to one of the leading London hotels.H ordered breakfast in his sitting-room, an then asked for a small waiter that breakfas might be carried to his wife in her bed-room, The servant was absent some time, bug at length returned, saying: ¢ There are no small waiters in the house, sir ; but they've sent up a chambermaid.\u201d Great relief was experienced when it was understood that the waiter wanted was in the form of a tea-tray.A lady esked a very silly (we won't mention the nationality,) how it happened that his countrymen who came out of their own country, were, generally speaking, men of more ability than those who remain-, ed at home.¢ Oh, madam,\u201d said he, \u2018the\u2019 reason is obvious.At every outlet there are persons stationed to examine all who pass, that for the honor of the country no one be permitted to leave it, who is not a man of understanding.\u201d \u201cThen,\u201d said she, I suppose you were smuggled.\u201d DRY GOODS.LADIES \u2018We are now selling our immense stock of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY 25 PER CENT.less than the same quality of goods were ever offered in Montreal.F.X.LECAVALIER & COU., 298 SR LAWRENCE ST, Corner Mignonne, i 166x PANCY GOODS, &oc, YVATCHES! WATCHES! ! AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Including & cousignment of i VERY SUPERIOR TIMING WATCHES, AT VERY LOW PRICES.A written guarantee given with every watch sold in our establishment, at ery R.SHARPLEY & SONS, 282 AND 284 NOTRE DAME STREET.FANS.Just received, a complete sisorbment of FANS, all to be sold at a very low price.! Call and examine our stock of FANUE GOODS.namely, Parian, Bronze, Bohemian and Papier- mache Ware, Clocks, Dressing and Students?Cases, : Algo, & fine assertment of Solid Silver and Jet Few- ellery, Albums, Odor Cases, Willow Work and Picnic Baskets.ALL ENTIRELY NEW GOODS.BEAUDRY & VIGER, 14dx 269 NOTRE DAME STREET.JE WELLERY, JEWELLERY JEWELLERY, For new and elegant Jewellery, we beg call the attention of the public to come and vffit our new establishment, BEAUDRY & VIGER, 289 Notre Dame street, opposite BERNARD BROS., where you will find a full assortment of Silver and Plated- ware, all of the newest styles and best quality.WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! of the following makers: Jurgenson\u2019s Gold Timing \u2018Watches, Heuguenin\u2019s Gold Timing Watches.Also, Gold and Silver Stem-winders, both hunt- 1ng and open face, which we offer to sell at that cannot be undersold.FAN 8, FANS, = DRAIN PIPES and CEMENTS.PD'FAIF PIPES and CHIMNEY TOPS and VENTS, PORTLAND and ROMAN CEMENTS, FIRE BRICKS and CLAY, CALOINED PLASTER.WILLIAM McNALLY, 62 McGill and 77 Grey Nun streets.CONNECTIONS \" Yard,1558 Denis street, 148% GROCHRIES, \u2014 EAS! TEAS! JAPARS, BLACKS, GREENS.RAISING Boxes, half-boxes and quarter-boxes yers.Boxes and half-boxes VALENTTAS.ELEME FIGS.TABACCOS\u2014Brights and Blacks.For sale by HENDREY & OOWAN, 30 Hospital street, Montreal.THE proprietor of WINDSOR WAREHOUSE dislikes very much this quack system generally employed in advertising goods.We shal avoid it #8 much as possible, and the principle we shall adopt 1s: \u201cTo be certain that what we advertise 1s better and cheaper in quality than others offered housekeepers.\u201d | 136 x Thi week we offer our COFFEES, Please call at 819 St.Antoine Street.R.FOSTER.120x FLOUR.For Sale, delivesable in Montreal or on Oars at Statiows, in Ontario, of ail grades, Brands Bailway * People\u2019s, Thistle, Forden, Vanstone\u2019s Best, Glencoe, Prince Edward, Ayrehire Rose, GLI Edge and other Ohoice Brands.Also, Flour in Bags, Strong Bakers\u2019 and Spring Extra.Oatmeal, Bran, Corn and Corn eal, Arply to JOHN R.MITCHELL, 33 Wellington treet East, Toronto, or to ROBERT MITCHELL & SONS, 99 ST.FRANGOIS XAVIRR STRHET, Jane 16,1877, MONTREAL Min ] IMITATIONS \u20ac OF THE MARK QUEENS ~~ 2 TT 59 pp jLAUNDRY Bak, BYP J wont te sraes 145x- HOMAS SCOTT, BUOONSSOR TO JOHN ROBB, (STEAM HNEAD BAKERY)) gs to Inforh the public t ha OPENS RB KRRY on ROBB EG a MONDAY, M inst, and hopes, by attention to business, to merit public patronsg 166 x ee 0e \u2014_ 1 18, 1897.- STATIONERY, &o- OQUPAS NEW NOVEL.ARIADNE.I ORO De Tha \"UE « An full of charm as any of its predecessors.It te equal in style and interest to\u2018 Under Two Flags,\u2019 which is about the highest praise that aan be given to & novel.\"\u2014 St.Louis Globe-Democrat.«ad © It {3 the strongest of the author's works strong im its passionate utterances, strong in its feeling, and at times grand in its pathos.We know of no one in the world who conld write such novels as hers\u201d\u2014Boson Evening Trevalier.PAPER, $1; CLOTH, $1.85.Jor mls by DAWBON BROS.146x GRATE APRONS.mt x MINEBAL WATIR,' NATURE'S GREAT DIURETIC.A Plessant, Safe and [RMcient\u2019 Bemedy for the following Diseases; without the [use of any other Bright's Dise: Diabetes, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Hemerrh from the Kidneys, Beobbage of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder; &0.y &C.y For sale by H.F.Jackson, J.D.L.Ambrosse and | by the subscriber.Price, 30e per calion.Country orders promptly filled.J.A.HARTER, Pruggist, 400 Notre Dame street, (GURATI VE TREATMENT OF THR CONSUMPTION at all degrees, and in general the DISEASES ofth | CHEST and of the THROAT, BY THE SILPHIUM CYRENAICUM, Experiments made by the DR.LAVAL, in the Military Hospitals of France and of Algeria, met with the greatest success.70x Imported and Prepared by PERODE & DEFFES, Pirst-class Chemists, 2.RUE DROUOT, 2 PARIS.The Silphium 18 used under the form of Pills, inctures or of powders.N.B.\u2014Do not confound our produce with the prs- rations of Asa foetida and of Thapsia, sold under he name of Silphium, and which have no relation Whatever with the celebrated plant of antiquity.Montreal : A.DELAU.| 223 McGill Street., Depots: Messrs, K.CAMRBELL & Co., Medical * Hall; HENRY R.GRAY, 144 St.Lawrence street; K.GAMPBELL & Co., b Phillips\u2019 square; LAVIO- LETTE & NELSON'S, DEVINS & BOLTON'S, Notre Dame street, and at the Principal Chemists.242-1aw UERLAIN, .{ RUE DE LA PAIX, Parss, | Perfumer and Manufacturer of DISTILLED ESSENCES JAND SOAPS, IMPERIAL EAU DE COLOGNE, SAPOCETT, a Toilet Soap REAL AMBROSIAL CREAM, for Shaving purposes.Latest style PERFUMES for the Handkmrehief, EAU ATHENIENNE and EAU LUSTRALE for per- \u2018 \u2018fuming the head.1 STILBOTDE, for giving Lustre and Softuess to the | alr.CREME DE FRAISES, for softening the Skin.\" POUDRE DE CYPRIS, for giving Whiteness to the : Skin.AGENT, A.DELAU, 223 MoGILE SIREN.JNJECTION BROU: Hygienic, Infallibley and Preservative.The only one which cures without adding anything else.To be found in the principal Chemist Shops of the world.Ask for the prospectus.Thirty years of success, Beware of Counterfeits.Paris, at FRERE, Uhemist, rue Richelien, No.102, successor to M.Brou.- Agent for Canada, A.DELAY, 223 MOGILL STRFET, 295 law Montreal.USE DR.Anthony Jameson\u2019s CIHROLERA & DIARRH@EA REMEDY SAFE; PROMPT AND RELIABLE, Price, 25¢ per bottle.SOLE AGENT, B.E.McGALE, Chemist, 301 St.Joseph Street, | MONTREAL TOBACCO.ee! SMOKERS! We have again to call your attention to the numerous IMITATIONS of the i i MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO! -: Ake LARGEST and MOST VARIED In the DOMINION.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO., Corner St.Peter and Craig stroots.MANUFACYORING WORKS.OX EXHIBITION, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, ex BEAVER HALL HILL, (FACING BELMONT BTREET.) A SHOTION OF ORNAMENTAL IRON BAILING, (Wor 64.Michael's Cathedral, Toronto) MANUFACTURED BY JH.R.IVES & C0» QUEEN STREET.102 ADA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, \u2014 R.FORSYTH, Propricteri MARBLE MANTLES, RFO; \u2018Always on hands Owrton, 130 SLUKRY STRENS, MILs, $63 WILLIAM STRENT, MONTREAL, $9-Destgns sens to ail parts of the counkry.r I \u2018O THE CONTRACTORS OF Di NTON.LEMEN\u2014I to infurm you that I have niente ith W.P.BARTLEY & CO., Of the Bt.Lawrence Engine Works, Montreal, to build and sell my patent Improvements on Steam Dredging Machinery an am Lan .RALPH R.OSGOOD, Troy, NY.rence to the above, we are now making, and he prepared to enter into contract, to alter Dredges now at work with the Osgood Improved Boom and Priction Gear, or to build entirely new Dredging Machines that for simplicity, efficiency and non-liabllity to get out of order, will be found a very valuable improvement in Dredging machinery.In this mahcine, à large amount of gearing, now employed in the ordinary dredge, is wholly dispensed with.Hence there is little to get out of order.W.P.BARTLEY & go.HT WATER HEATING ON THE COMBINATION PRINCIPLE, WITH RELWFEEDING COAL FURNACE, Combining all the latest improvements for Small and Large Dwellings.ECONOMICAL! EFFICIENT! AND CHEAP! Guaranteed satisfaction.PROWSE BROS., \u201c222 and 224 ST.JAMES STREET.163x PpoMINION METAL WORKS.We are now prepared to fit up our PATENT HOT WATER APPARATUS, POR WARMING BUILDINGS, at very low rates, if early application is made.ECONOMY IN FUEL Axp PERFECT WORKING OF APPARATUS GUARANTEED, CHARLES GARTH & CO 124% NEW and very elegant patterns BRONZED and CRYSTAL GASALIERS, SETTEES, TABLES and STOOLS for GARDINS, new designs, UNION WATER MNETER COMPANTS METERS) A OMANTELOUPS.Tox (OOKING RANGES, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, IRON BEDSTEADS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AT FRIOES TO SUIT THN TIMES W.CLENDINSENG: : sex HOME MANUFACTURE, GASALIERS, GAS FIXTURES, &q., EQUAL TO IMPORTED.Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.Parties about to furnish, or those moving at May | Wimse, should call and examine cur present stodk ; : jus _ The Rubber Belting aud Steam Fire Engine amd | all conducting and Hydrant Rubber Ho hich | we furnish, are made x we ' Cotton Duck, woven expressly for the purpose, and the Rubber used 8 of finest qual STE ENGINE HOSE, RUBBER BELTING, & , | CONDUCTING Li STEAM PACKING, Lu STEAM and PETRO SQUARE COBE P, : SMOOTH BORE SUCTION HOEB, AGRI, | ROUND CORE PACKING.: BUBBER VALVES, I RUBBER SPRINGS CARRIAGE CLOTHS, Tho trade.suomi, mag io pwest market rates, Ti applies sn Rubber goods furnished.OLY (rat quality of, FRANCIS SCHOLES, MANAGER, MISCELLANEOUS, 78x (CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.! The trade are respectfully requested to call ana! \u201cexamine our Stock, which is very complete, ; i H.A.NELSON & SONS, 91 ia 97 AT.PETER STREER, THE STAMP T.& B.WX GILT LETTERS, 18 ON EAGH PLUG OF BNE GENUINE.C.N.D.OSGOOD, Toronto Branch: 58 and Frias ited sen AGENT.108 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.140x eodm RUBBER GOODS.RUBBER GOODS | OF ALL KINDS, CLOTHES WRINGERS, | oe Of best quality, = # For 84 each.TROTTER & BULMER, 421 Notre Dame Street.153x \u2014o1a OILS, &c.0 RR 8 PATENT WHITE ARTI-CORROSIVE PAINT, Thisiis the bert White Pant kn body and as good coler as any Genuine Wires | Less a Will cover more surface weight for: 1 not become chalky, pesl off, arack, nor discolor, apd will answer purpose better than Lend.sy - Inu 11 the leading Pain > : ions $00 18 esbectatly a, Bm Received # Special award at the Centennial, .Lo bé haétrom all the Frinéfpal Tralle In the Maniftschifolvy \u2019 | Ask Your Dealer Por It! Bay It Ba A.RAMRAY & SON, Bole Agents for the Dominion, = \u2026-__ -\u2014-=\u2014 \u2018FexeiiyÜiredo sotleites 7 18x ((LARK\u2019S NICKEL PLATING WORKS, 513 Lagauchetiere Street.\u2018Watch Cases, Chains, Lockets, Keys, Door Plates, Humes, Buckles, Bits, Revolvers, Swords and Scabbards, and Metal work generally, Plated with -Ntokél, Which Outiasis and looks better than silver.| s 164eodt | Use It! SAVES ® S.Y-S.£B.Mae Pal.Oct, 10, 1876 Hey! Material | 7 Somes\u2019 Coudination Yard-Stick & Bias Measare JAMES MORGAN, ct Genera Agent for the Hs B.KNE 1 LE SGAIN AQVI ABIAZ ° ominion.' Bpocial Agent for Montésal, oo.AGENTS WANT: A400 B53 0.Jaines strect thon ily 8 i] Circassian.STEAMERS 1877.4 1877.DAILY LINE OF STEAMERS TO THE SAGUENAY AND THE SUMMER RESORTS OF THE LOWER ST.LAWRENCE.From and after the 24th of June, the well-known first-class Steamers av À.Barras, nu SAGUENAT RL.0876 \u201cUNION., « Æ Hamond, \u201cOLYDE *.0.0u000 \u2026 & P.Turgeon, Will run as follows from the St.Andrew's \u2018Wharf, Quebec :\u2014 AYS and THURSDAYS, at 7.00 s.m., the \u201c Ba Lawrence\u201d for Hal! Ha! Bay, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.d FRIDAYS, at 7.00 a.m, the rte Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie 8t.Paul, Les E ts, Murray Bay, Biviere du Loup and Tadousac.; \u2018WED.AYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.00 a.m.the # D for Ha! Ha! Bay, \u20ac at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.KAMOURASKA LINE! On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.00 am.\u201cClyde\u201d will leave for Ka A Bertnter, L'Islet, St.Jean, Port Joli and St.Denis.133 st.be procured at the Offic J treet, and & the Office on Srhart, Richelled Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, Agent.140 OTT RIVER NAVI- THE oy COMPANY] E OF STEAMERS BRTWEEM BOTAU MONTREAL AND OTTAWA[ DAY LINE Steamer PEERLESS.er PRINCE OF WALES Bteam NIGHT LINER Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA teamer PRINCESS.Passe ers leave Bonaventure Depot, Moutreal, by 7 a.m.and 5 p.m.Trains for Lachine to sons nect with Steamers for Ottawa and intermedia ports.Saturday afternoon boat leaves Lachine for Cartlion on aria, 88 LO CHECK AD.MEALS AND STATEROOMS EXTRA.teamers run Lachine Rapids.ion Tickets, Montreal to Carillon and back (good for one day only); à A Passcngers fon the celebrated Caledonta Springs will land at L'Orignal.Return tickets at redu Trista will find this route one of the most pic- ada.at er « Dagmar,\u201d leaves Montreal Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.; Carillon Mondays and Thuradays at a.m.reign Tor all points on the Ottawa forwarded hit PORLCEs 87 Common street.Tickets at Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure treet, or Grand Trunk Offices.W.SHEPHERD, 125 = 8 President.THE RICHELIEU AND TARIO NAVIGATION CO'Y.Royal Mall Line of Steamers between Quebec, Montreal, Kingsten, Toronto, Hamilton and Intermediate Ports Steamer QUEBROC, Capt.J.B.Labelle, Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.B.Nelson, leave daily (Sundays excepted) for Quebec, at 7 p.m.IRE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND HAMILTON AND INTEEMEDIATE PORTS\u2014One of the following steamers will leave the Canal Basin, Moutreal, at 9 ovlock every morning (Sundays excepted), and Lachine on the arrival of the noon train, vis.: Corsican,\u201d Capt.Sinclair; \u201cSpartan,\u201d Capt.Bailey ; ¢ Corinthian,\u201d Capt Farrell; & Algerian,\u201d Capt.Trowell ; and * Passport,\u201d Capt.Irvine, .Connecting at Prescott and Brockville for Ottawa and intermediate stations; at Torouto with the City of Toronto,\u201d for Niagara Falls and 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 Raiiways for Chicago, San Francisco, &c.SOUTH SHORE LINE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Alexandria Bay and Clayton.and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Oswego and Rochester, connecting with the New York Central Railway for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, &e.Steamer BERTHIER Capt L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m, and Saturday, &t 3 p.m., connecting at Lanorie with the Railway for Joliette.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.Iamoureux leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, & 3 p.m.connecting at Sorel with steamer \u201c Mouche à Peu,\u2019 for St.Francis and Yamaska.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E.Laforce, leaves dally (Sundays excepted) for L'Assomption, at 4 .m.PRICEERT OFFICE, where \u2018State Rooms secured from RB, A.Dickson, Ticket Agent, 8t.James street; Freight Office, Canal Basin ; and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square.MILLOY .B.LAMERE, ALEX., IB General Manager.Traffic Manager far General Offices, 228 St.Paul street.\u201cMontreal, 5th May, 1877.106 1877, WESTERN 1877.EXPRESS LINE.= FR Goods will be received for the Propellers of this Lime a8 follows :\u2014 Propeller ¢ CALIFORNIA,\" LesLi%, Master, for DULUTH, calling at Sarnia, Goderich, Prince Arthur's Landing and Thunder Bay.Propeller ¥ ALMA MUNRO,\u201d Boorr, Master, for DETROIT,fcailing at Port Dalhousie, St.Cétharines, Thorold Welland, Port Robinson Port Colborne, Ports Dover, Burwell and Stanley, Amherstburg, and Windsor, connecting at PORT DOVER with the Port Dover and L.H.R.BR.for Norwich, Simcoe, Woodstock and Stratford.Propellers \u2018\u201c ACADIA,\u201d \u201cCUBA,\u201d \u201cDROMEDARY,\u201d \u201c CALABRIA)\u201d &cC., for HAMTIAÆON, oall- ing.at Prescott, Brockville, Gananeque, Kingston, Cobourg, Port Hope and Toronto, eamnecting at Hamilton and Toronto with all Railways.Propeller \u201cCOLUMBIA,\u201d ZEALAND, Master, for TOLEDO, calling at all Welland Canal and Detroit River ports.Propeller \u201c D.R.VAN ALLAN,\" CROWLEY, Mas ON- can be at 133 NEW & UTE SOUTH, + x vrA DELAWARE AND HUDSON CAN, C0.\u20198 RAILROADS, are $0 BARATOGA, TRO or NEW YO.ake the T NEW YORK & OANADA SHORT LINg WHY?Because it is the shortest route, mg) better time and surer connection st terminal poin, 5 the only\u2018line rua»ing coaches through to g, toga and Albany ; gives Passengers the Privilege sopping over at Baratogo, 0 which place ng tp ti THROUGH MAILg @ carrios the en RESS between New York and Montreal, and Trains leave Montreal at 7.56 a.m.for Rara, Troy, Albany; arrive in Now York at 9.80 0 This train has Drawing-room Car attacheq Montreal to Troy, Albany and New York, Passengers taking this Train can pass throy, Lake George on the new and magnificent steane 4 Horicon,\u201d arriving in Troy or Albany in time take the night boats or Hudson River Raj 1 New York, arriving at 6 a.m.0 8.30 p.m., half-hour later than any other yp, with ping ca from Montreal, direct to N York without change, arriving at New York as 713 rioketa to all points as LOW AS BY ANY Omg For further information, apply as the Compan; Wo.143 ST.JAMES STREET, MO; JOSEPH ANGELL, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ©.C.McFALL, 229 U General Agent for the Dominion, SITE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY AND MONTREAL and BOSTON AIR Ling Only direct and great scenery route to LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, WHITE MOUNTAIN, BOSTON and NEW YORK, all points EAST and BOUTH.Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, leay, Montreal at 9 bo a.m arrives in Boston at 1 p.m connecting for White Mountains and Portlang Wells River.Night Express, with Pullman Sleeping Oar af tached, leaves Montreal 3 p.m., arrives {n Bost, at 8.25 a.m.Tourist and Sea Bathing Excursion Tickets, great variety of routes at greatly reduced rates, SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, Commencing on and after MONDAY, JUNE 18 EXCURSION TICKETS from Montreal to any g tien on the South Eastern Railroad, including Now, rt, Vt., on Lake Memphremagog, and Stansteag Pa.good to start Saturday and return followiy Monday, will be sold at fare one way.For particularg and tickets call at the Offices | Old Post Office Building, corner of ST.JAMES ane ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREETS, and 202 gn JAMES STREET, corner of ST.PETER.\u2018Where algo tickets for the following Stes man; Lines can be had: Quebec and Gulf Port {is Co.for St.John, N.B., Halifax, N.8., Prince Edward Island ; Anchor Line, for Glasgow and Londo Eng.; Hamburg American Packet 0o., for Englang France and Germany; North German Lloyd, fq England, France and Germany.- H.E.FOLSOM, G.LEVE, Superintendent.Agent, 122x LEAVE MONTREAL at 5 p.n.ARRIVE IN NEW YORK at 6.30 am, BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LI SHERTMAY ROUTH VIA CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY LINE, \u2018Foro Expross Prains dally, equipped with Mg Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.P Cars attached 30 Dy Trains, and Sleeping Cary Night Trains.Mail for Waterloo\u20143.00 p.m, Night Express for Boston and Rew Yea\u20143 nay arriving in New York at 6.30 next moming.GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 8 Troy, 7.40 a.m., connecting with Night Train gpg Now York, arriving in Montreal at 9.40 p.m.Night Expross leaves Boston at 5.80 pam, Lowell and New York at 3 pm, via Syringe) azriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Expross leaves Now York via Troy rg in Montreal at 11.50 a.m., ou 53e aturdays, when it will leave New York at 3.3) pam.arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.on Sunday mworping.Por Tickets and Freight Rates, a; t tra vormont Ratirosd Office, 156 EC Jemcs sec ton Office, 322 Washington street, La MIÉLIS, J.W.HOBART, Gon] Bup't Prafic.General 8t.Albans, Vi., 25th June, 1877.A Ju ep JNTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1877, EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS run DAILY { oept Sundays( as follows: I pHHoœIeH COROT CR DNRC 1 = Ë sh annxg ERLISTE OHH These Trains connect at Point Levi with Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 9.Oilman Oar leaving Point Levi man Thursday and Saturday rane throy, °% Honan sod on Monday, Wodnesday and Friday to St => Ems turday from Bremen Pier, foot = of Third street, Hoboken, Rates of passage\u2014From New York to Southa) ton, London, Havre, and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second cabin, $80, gold ; steerage, $30 currency.For freight or passage apply to GUSTAVE LEVE, Asent, Old Post-office Building, Montreal; ar, OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York, 124 ANCHOR LINE.fy UNITED STATES MAIL STREAMERS A) Sail every SATURDAY from Ear, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, > and fortnightly to Southampton and London.Cabins to Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast or Liverpool, $65 to $30 U.S.Currency.Fo London direct, $55 to $70 U.8.Currency.T- sion Tickets at reduced rates.Steerage amd Tnter- mediate as low as by any other line GUSTAVE L vier streets, Montreal.LUNARD LINE.| C0 Ss .FRQM NEW YORK.», : The \u201c SOYTHIA » will Sail on WEDNE 10 À My July 184k.SDAY at FROM BOSTON.Jane \u201cPARTHIAY will Sail on SATURDAY, 4th THOS, WILSON, -Agent, +, ALLAN LINE ÿ Under contract with the Govern @= => ment of Canada for conveyanoe CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1877.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1877, any\u2019s Lines are composed of the under yde-built doutte- This Comp: noted first-class, full-powered, engine Iron Steamehips :\u2014 nian, Poiynesian, | Berths not secured until pat | lang, to H.& A.For tale by HENRY MORGAN & CO., \u2018Colonial House.i \u20181 163x 2000 Capt, Jas.Soo eaves 71500 Capt.Mylins, The steamers of the Liverpool Mall Line (sailing -fvom Liverpool every THURSPAY, awd from bec every BATURDAY, calling at Loch Foyle to recelv 0 1hoard and land ma: and passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be dempatdRedEson QUEBEG ffarmatian .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+0a.14th July, Circassian.«21st July, avian 28th July.ardinian ._4th August, Peruvian.August.1 Polynesian.18th August, BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC, OAbinoss.u00s01 0000001000 000000 0.$TO and YO 3 0 Ros mEsodation.+ IRtOTMOMIAte rs tit ieerirernerees enn, $40.00 hon tne ae .reas.$25.00 Whe stbamets 6: asgow L RAB o sail from the vds every TUÉSDAT\" and ee DAY.or Quebec about every TAURSDA.Manitoban, oo t.Canadian \u201ca Phœnictan.Waldensian.An experienced Surgeon carried oR each vessel, or.For freight and other particulars apply-In 0 H.ALLAN, or JL.FARMER.ae bec, to ALTANS, RAE & 00: In Havre, to JOHN S CURRIE 21 Quai D'Orleans; in Paris, to GUSTAVE ROSSANGE, 25 Jai Voitaire; In Antwe: te ATG.8C % CO, or RICHARD BERNE, in Rotterdam, G.P.TITMAN & ZOON; fn Hage barg, to W.GIBSON & HUGO; in Bordeaux.a TAGE & yANDEROBDY or E.DEPAS & t, to CHARLEY & NAOT in London, to MONTGOMERIE & GREENHORNE, 17 Grace Church street; in Glasgow, te JAMES & À AEN Sms, Ips pein inprooh ) James s 3 in ARZAN & 00., 78 La Salle stroots or to 0280 40 H.& A.ALLAN, Corn of Youville and Common Stross, EVE, old t .Building, corner St.James and St, I prec ; 10615 ta ter, for CHATHAM, calling at St.Catharines; Cleve Honore.raves drain aris Geman te land, Amherstburg, Windsor and Detrott.apply to @.W.BO For Freight Rates, apply to » W.ROBINSON, .\u201d.Wi.MACAGLAY, 177 8% James street, AGENT; GC.J.BRYDGES, REET Genemal Supt.of GOv'S R'ys, 93 COMMON ST AND VANAL WEAR Montreal, 7th May, 1877 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.LUMBER, &o.NORT H GERM AN STOCK BOARDS.\u2014The st hi \u2014_\u2014 Company WL sail overs san FOR SAI JR, Dry Pine Boards, - Stock and Stange, $9.00 and $10.00 per 1000 fect.\u2018Also; & general assortment of other Lumber at a very low figure.Round and Sawed Cedar.At F.F.FINLAY, 1éix 400 WILLIAM STREET.MCGAUVRAN, TUCKER & McDONNELL, LUMB: ER MERCHANTS, PROPRIETORS OF THR WEST-BND SAW and PLANING MILLS, SASH \u2019 DOOR and BOX FACTORY, NO.676 ST.FJOSEPH STREET, CORNER OF CANNING STREET, MONTREAL, FOR SALE, Building Timber of every description cut to order.Square and Flat Timber, Cedars, Joists, Dealt) Planks, Boards, Scantling, Shingles, Laths, Fur ring, Doors, Windows, Architraves, Mouldings and every description of house finish, &e., &c.833 Orders promptly and satisfactorily executed Terms liberal.135x KIN DLING WOOD, CUT SLABS, $1.50 per load, delivered, BOX CUTTINGS, $2.25 per 10ad, delivered, WILLIAM HENDERSON, WILLIAM, a.150 ST.CONSTANT STREET.a= = BREWERS, &o., JOHN H, R.MOLSON & BROS, ALF, AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, Montreul, have always on hand the various kinds of ALE and PORTER, in wood and bottle.Families regularly supplied.The following Bottlers are supplied by us with labels, and have Hiberty to use them :\u2014 Patrick Hogan.Visitation street Télesphore HOgub.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 Ontario street Jas.McIntyre,., .Lagauchetiere street F.Archambault, .Ontarto street J.Guilbault & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sceners an Stree F.G.Flood.\u2026.\u2026 agauchetiore street May 8th, 1877.139x SHANDERGAFF, Manufactured by FF.J.BOSWELL & 00, \u2018 21 AYLMER STREET, MON BOSWELL celebrated Half-and-Half.= , WH.DOW & CO, in BREWERS AND MALTST?30 MONTREAL - we ge cout, i wood and batter Lon PT \u2014 BRUSHES &b.+ ee PRUBHES WHERE DOES 2% THAT mab get all those wind 195 Brushes?Why at th 6 CANADA BRUSHES Hess whe)e nds of Brushes arc fo .te oS Antoine st.und.18 ¢ TALBERT J.UL.vee 7.30 a \u2018 f Pn PA YA Sd pA A A a A ded wa A A PA Ml BS A AA 1 ASS A wa CL PA "]