The Star, 22 août 1877, mercredi 22 août 1877

[" te; Maker al pointy to Bary, rivilege 9 ® RO Otheg And mx; Sarstog, D 30 pom\u2019 hed throy t stoaren n time tg Mlroad for WAY LINE to NTAINS, ints 4, loaw tl on ckets, rates, 4 y, NE 18th, any Big.anstond, ollowing pruce.Hem- es.r foot.8 eto.ARF.© 75 de- 186x JA yesterday, Frederick Finley, of Philadelphia, hh ir J 7 gran nih \" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cVOL IX.NO.197 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1811.STAR.Morning Telegrams.THE WAR.Unensiness about Osman Pasha \u2014Re- connnissanc.before Kurs\u2014Conceas trating Turkish Militia, : CONSTANTINOPLE, August 21.\u2014For five \u2018days no news has been received from Osman Pagha.Uneasiness prevails here, and it is fesred his communication with Sofia is interrupted.The Porte denies that Osman Pasha is hemmed in.LONDON, August 21.\u2014Renter\u2019s Telegram \u2018Co.has advices from Osman Pasha to August the 19th, SHEROPIA, August 21.\u2014The British military affache with the Tarkish forces telegraphs from Fski.d'Juna that 15,000 destitute refuge: Mussulmans are there.BUCHAREST, August 21.\u2014 The Russian | staff, in the recent deliberations, favored an immediate and vigorous resumption of operations, and was of opinion that no points should be voluntarily evacuated.CONSTANTINOYLE, August 21.\u2014Sulei man Pasha telegraphs that he has passed through Kazanlik and occupied the town of Shipka, evacuated by the Russians.BELGRADE, August 21.\u2014The Russian Generals Fabyeff and Hidrof have arrived, also {wo representatives from Montenegro.Thev were received by Ristios.A council \u2018of Ministers was afterwards held till four in tte morning.Conclusions unknown.11 is believed Sorvia will soon take part in the war.The Moscow Committee has asked Servia to do so, and offered to assist her With money.j LoxDON, August 21.\u2014The News says Saturday\u2019s engagement before Kars was merely a reconnaissance in force; only tkirmishing lines were engaged.The Fussians withdrew, according to a pre- trranged plan.CONSTANTINOPLE, August 21.-\u2014The Porte hag ordered the immediate concentration of 50,000 militia of the second class at | Adrianople, Servia and other points.CONSTANTINOPLE, August 21.\u2014The or.& nization of the Turkish gendarmerie by Cl.Valentine Baker is completed.ENGLAND.LoNDuN, Aug.21.\u2014The appointment of the following Royal Commission to examine the cxtradition law and treaties is announe- 81 :\u2014Chief.Justice Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord S:lborne and Mr.Justice Blackburn, Sirs Richard Baggallay, Wm.Brett and Join Rose, and Messrs.Russell Gurney \u2018nd McCullogh Torrence, Sirs Wm.Vernon Farcourt and James Fitz-James Stephen.IRELAND.DUBLIN, Aug.21.\u2014A great meeting was held in the Rotunda last night.Biggar and Parnell were enthusiastically received, Both members condemned the inactivity of the Home Rule party.A resolution was passed thanking the\u201d Irish representatives who supported Biggar and Parnell, FRANCE.Paris, August 21.\u2014 McMahon, at Cher- bourg, on Sunday was greeted with shouts of * Vive la Republique /* \u2018+ Vive Thiers!\" and the singing of the Marseillaise.The elections for members of Councils-General will be held at the beginning of November.A special session of the Councils will be ordered at the end of that month, so that they can apportion among the arondissements the direct taxes for 1878, which the new Chamber of Deputies will then have had time to vote.This announcement indicates there js mo idea of attempting a second dissolution, \u2018which the Senate would refuse to sanction, and which wonld throw the collection of taxes out of the year.GERMANY.BERLIN, Au 21.\u2014Bismærck received Von Bulow and Redowitz last night, and proceeded to Babelsburg this morning, to submit the report to the Emperor, INDIA.Boanay, August 21.\u2014The outloo! js now perate in Goojerat and Zattywar, and serously threatenins in Central India, Raj- \u2018post na, the Punjaub, and Burmah, the latter in consequence of heavy exports of grr.The Council of Bombay is detér- mired to constrict er xténd several rail.®23- os aeliof work, Fides._Manisox, Wis, August 21.\u2014Lake Side How-e is burned ; los, $24,000.Axoxa, Minn., August 21.\u2014Five million feet o lumber, à planing mill, two ware- hou-es.and twenty dwellings, were burned yesterday ; loss, 678,000.Oddfellows.Newsrren, N, Y,, August 21.\u2014Five hundred delegates are attending the Odd- fellows\u2019 Grand Lodge.Officers elected :\u2014 Most Worthy Grand Master, George W.Dilks, New York ; Right Worthy Deputy Grard Master, Chas.G« Fairman, Elmira ; Right Worthy Grand Secretary, Charles \u201cClark, New York ; Right Worthy Grand reasurer, Edwin 8.Ralphs, New York ; -Benior Grand Representative, John W.\u2018Stebbins, Rochester.For Right Worthy Grud Warden eleven candidates were voted for, without election.Adjourned.Saratoga Races.FrasT RacE-14 miles, Virginius 1st ; Broadman 2nd ; Or'ole 3rd.SmooND RaceE\u201414 mile, Zoo Zoo Ist; Vermont 2nd ; Booth 3rd.Killed.NEw York, August 21.\u2014A man exhibit- .ing a new fire escape at the Astor House, | N.Y.this ncon, fell from the fourth | story window and was instantly killed .RELIEVED.\u2014 James Low, of Lachine, who -on the 20th Februsry last was interdicted, | was relieved last Friday, his curatoricontest- | ing.Mr.Cruikshank for the applicant and Mr, Morris for the contestant.International Board of Trade.At the ninth annual session of the Na- | \u2018tional Board cf Trade, held at Milwaukee ! as elected President ; Charles Randolph, \u2018 of Chicago, Secretary and Treasurer.À Vice-President was chosen from each dcle- gation, Resolutions were intr.duced in favor of | making the signal service a bureau of the | \u2018War Department, with increased appropria- | tion ; the abolition of duties on lumber, and memorslizing Congress to pass laws defining the Government's jarisdiction over navigable waters, The Indian Troubles.| sergeant of the troop, named Wheeler.| keeping stores we were quite fall.| eral times, from the effects of which he died | some time.About nine weeksago I came SAN FRANCISCC, August 21.\u2014The following is from Spokeane Falls, dated the 15th : \u201cGep, Wheaton\u2019s command arrived on the 10th instant, after 8 days\u2019 march from Lewiston, 105 miles.The command in camp here numbers 530 ; two companies of cavalry, ten companies of infantry, comprising a regiment from Atlanta, Ga., and 50 citizens.Transportation consists of 21 waggrns., Howard's aid-de-camp is here to assist the Indian inspectors in\u2019 settlement with the Indians, The tribes are being called here rapidly, and 100 chiefs and headmen are expected, representing the different trites Much anxiety is felt among settlers as to the coming conference, as they fear, in case it is not satisfactory to the Indians, and the troops should leave, they would have to abandon their louses and leave to the savages as fine an agricultural country as there is in Washington Territory.Schiel Board\u2014Oddfellows\u2014The Telephone.(SPECIAL DESPATOEH TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, August 21.\u2014The Public School Foard have decided to employ no teacher in the future holding anything lower than sceond-class certificate.Mr.Bexall, Grand Master, and Mr.Har- tis, Past Grand Master, of the Canadian Order of Oddfellows, arrived here to-dav on «0 inspection visit.Mr.Bell, father of Prof, Bell, is engaged to-day connecting the Premier's office with Rideau Hall by telephone, The Turf.; SH Fénifs, Q., Atigust 21.\u2014The 1st day of {rottiig races, tander the auspices of the! \u201cHéwWly-organized Turf Club, tesnited'as fold lows : Green race, \u201cBrown Bird,\u201d of La \u201cdole; 1st; \u201cRob,\u201d 2nd.The 2:40 race, \u201cPride,\u201d of Coaticppke, Ist; \u2018éAlice,\u201d 0 doke, 2nd ; \u201cCamoose,\u201d of Waterloo, 31d.Sparks from the Telegraph.; Stormy weather around the Magdalen Is- ands, More war stores are Citadel, Quebec.No fresh devolepments in the Lincoln election case at Nisgata, - The Peterboro waterworks by-law was do feated by a Majority of 279.Eighty thousand tons of coal have yet to arrive at Ottawa this season.The Springhill and Parrsboro Railway is now in operation in N.8.Hon.Messrs.Mackenzie, Laflamme and Hontingten have returned to Ottawa.Mrs.Proctor, of Stratford, Oat., is leek.ing for her daughter, who is missing, .Burglars in Hamilton, and pickpockets in London, are doing a good business.Bishop McIntyre has been pushing religicus work on the Magdalen Islands.Dr.Fortin is at Halifax on the steamer \u201cDruid\u201d on Fishery Commission business, 100 men are now employed in Miller & Flenshaw\u2019s phosphate mines at Templeton, nt.: B.Battery of Artillery was inspectad at Quebec yesterday morning by Maj.-General Smythe, Ottawa city property has decreased in value from 20 to 334 p.c.during the past year or so.1 The N.S.Provincial Exhibition commences at Kentville, on Oct 1, and continues five days.The Quebec schools, under control of the Board of Protestant School Commissioners, re-open Sept.3rd.John McPherson, of Cardigan, P.E.I., fell over a stump the other day, which caused his sabsequent death, The 10 prisoners who assaulted Alfred Jenkins at Hamilton the other day, were all, save one, committed for trial.The balance of the Ottawa grant is handed overto the Mayor of St.John.Itgmounts to $30,000.The London, Ont, City Council has withdrawn the water-works by-law,and will substitute a more extensive scheme.Lieut.-Col.McBeth, 7th Battalion, London, Ont, was presented last evening with a silver tea-service by his officers, Dr.Church, of Ottawa, has entered an ac:ion against a contractor, for damages sustained by driving into an open trench.A meeting of the Ottawa School Manage.\u2019 ment Committee was held Monday night to decide on the placing of teachers after the vacation.The funeral of the late Francis Duhamel, at Ottawa, yesterday, was conducted by his son, the Bishop of Ottawa, and was largely attended.Grand Master Boxall and Past Grand Master Harris, I.O.F., were entertained last night, at the \u201cLondon,\u201d Ottawa, by their brethren, The pilgrims from St.Hyacinthe arrived at Quebec yesterday morning, en roule for St.Anne de Beaupre.Bishop Moreau and 30 priests accompany them.New Edinburgh offers Ottawa 50 cents per 1,000 gallons of water used, or $200 a veer for 10 hydrants, while the city asks $400 a year, and so the matter stands.A salute of 17 guns was fired from the Citadel, Quebec, yesterday morning in honor of Admiral Cooper-Key, and o salute of 13 guns from the *¢ Bellerophon \u2019 in honor of Maj.-Gen.Smythe on his visit to the ship in the afternoon, being sent to the corporation A GUILTY CONSCIENEGE.A Young Soldier Confesses tg, the Murder of a,8ergenn: of the 18th Hus.SEN.PHILADELrijrA, Aug.20.\u2014That \u201ccon.£lience doth make cowards of us all \u201d never received a more striking or remarkable illustration than in an ineident that has just taken place in this city.For a murde?committed seven months ago, at a place 3,600 miles distant, an intelligent and prepossessing young man has voluntarily surrendered nimseif te the police.He was Dot suspected of the crime, had successfully escaped, crossed the Atlantic, and need never have been captured except by his own volition.His sole and only reason for giving himself into custody, as he states, is that he had been constantly troubled with remorse, with the phantom of his victim ever before him and could no longer endure the suspense and toiture which made him feat cach bush as a pureting officer.THE SULRENDER, While Sergeant Thomyiwen, of the Sixth police district, was on duty on Friday night, a man presented himselfat the station house and said he had committed a murder and desired to Le taken into custody.The sergeant was at first inclined to think the man runk or a lunatic.But finding that he looked and talked rationaily enough He complied with his request after the stranger had related his history.Said he \u2014\u2018 My name is John Henderson.I am twenty- three years cf age, and am a soldier in the service of Her Majesty the Queen of England, attached to troop E, Eighteenth Hussars, commanded by Major General Sir T.W.MeMabon.e were stationed at Colchester, Englaud, and one day in January last 1 wasin company with the FRENZIED BY DRINK.We had been drinking pretty freely during the day, and when we reached a sort of rendezvous of place for Here the Sergeant exhi % me his money, when I found he had £16, much more than I had, which made me mad with jealousy, and in a moment of drunken frenzy I todk my carbine and strixck him on the head sev.very shortly.I took his money, and then, realizing what 1 had done, thought of escape.took the body, diegged it out info the yard and threwit down a well.In a few days I shipped for America, after dear ing that we were set down as desorters, for the capture of whom 85 were offuted for me and £25 for the sergeant.I reached New York and ¥nocked arownd there for to this city, and Have since wandersd | around looking for something to do.PURSUED BY REMORSE.During all this time T have been hauuted | day and night by the ghost of the sergeant, | making my life one of constant misery, out | of which I can only get by eK nowledging | my crime and paying the penalty.\u2018So want to go back to England.Before taking eny steps in the matter | Sergeant Thompson consulted Mr.George | Crums, Vice Consul from Great Britain, who ; said that a Sergeant of the Eighteenth Hus.| sars had been found ina well, but the sup- | position was that he had committed suicide | or had accidentally fallen in while trying to | desert.This statement gave a color truth | to the voluntary prisener\u2019s story, and\u2018to-day he was taken before Magistrate: Poll, who committed him for a fourth hearing on the 3d of September, in order that the: proper measures may be taken to have lim sent back to England for'trial.THE SELF-ACCUSER.He talks quite freely, and tells his story in a most straightforward and intelligent manner, leaving no doubts in the mindsof the authorities as to its being true.He' looks as though he had undergone a severe mental and physical strain; and from his sun-burned face it would appear that most of his time had beën spent\u2019in the open \u2018air.He was this aftérnoen séntito Moyamensing Prison, whete he will be held uatil wanted, in England.OvuT oF REPAIR.\u2014A correspondent writes as follows : \u201cKindly allow me spade din: your columns to call the attention of te proper authorities, whoever they may be, to) the dangerous state of a portion of the plank bide-walk on St.Catharine street West.The under .primirig of the part I refer to has been displaced, I presume, by the spring floods, and is liable at any time to tip over and give an ugly fall to unwary passengers.The part I allude to lies 8 little beyond the -eamp of.the 6th Royal! Fusileers, whether inside the city liutits or otherwise I'am \u201cunable \u2018to determine.© Wese Em,\u201d .August 21st, 1877.a i Justice Cazelais.City News, CBDEN CLUB.\u2014The Hon.Jehan Young has been elected a member of the Cobdea Club, England.Lert Home.\u2014 John Markham and Herbert Orbin, two lads, are reported Missing from their homes.QUASHED.\u2014Judge Derion the writ of habeas corpus in Pavie, the monomaniac.IMMENSE.\u2014Mr.Crawford, grooer, St, James street, has a mushreom in his window, which measures 29- inches in cirgumference, UxwazL.\u2014We regret to state that A.W.Ogilvie, Esq, M.P.P., is confined to the house by illness, which, however, is not serious.\u2019 ALLEGED QUACK, \u2014Itis said that the College of Surgeons of this Province wll take legal proceedings against ome Charles Worms, who is reported to practice medicine illegally in this city.CoMMMITTED.\u2014John Hancock was fully committed to-day to Queen\u2019s Beuch by the Police Magistrate om a charge of attemptisg to pass a eounterfeit $10 bill.THE CoMING SHERIFF.\u2014 The pame of Hon, Gedeon OQuimet is mentioned in connection with the vacancy caused by the death of the late Sheriff Leblanc.ACCIDENT.\u2014Last Saturday a young lady, named Aubin, fell off the ¢\u201cCanada,\u201d near Quebec, into the river, and was rescued by Mr.Lemay, one of the passengers.Sr, VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.\u2014Three hundred dollars are offered by the warden for the parties who set fire to the outbuildings of the above penitentiary.REMEDY WANTED, \u2014 A correspondent asks :\u2014Will some reader of TuE STAR kindly give some good receipt for mange in terrier dogs ?AN OLD READER.Js Toww.\u2014Mr.John Kent, of the Hudson (N.Y.) Daily Republican, and Mr.Ed, J.Hedge, of the Hudson Register and Gazette, arrived in town with the firemen last night.INCIPIENT FIRE.\u2014An awning at No.30 Bonaventure street was set on fire by a child, who threw a lighted fire upon it.The awning was removed by two young men, who happened to pass at the time.ACCIDENT.\u2014A man named Abraham Bellaire was taken to the General Hospital yesterday, suffering from a fracture of a leg, the result of an accident while he was working on a ship assisting in loading grain.ST.HENTI.\u2014At a meeting of the Financ: Committee held last evening for the purpose of adjusting the accounts for the past month Mr.Benoit, head of the fire department, was re-engaged for another year, at previous conditions.BazAAR.\u2014The bazaar held in the basement of the new college at St.Henri, for the past fortnight, in the interests of the Poor, was breught to a clase last evening.The total receipts will amount to about $4,500.Gave BarL\u2014Wm.Clark Ford, fruit dealer, charged by Capt.Jno.Short with committing perjury in acase of assault which was heard before the Police Magistrate recently, gave bail to appear on the 23rd inst.DROWNEP.\u2014A lad about 13 years of age, named William Gibson, was drowned last evening, while bathing, near Black\u2019s Bridge.A young man named John Lilburn bravely jumped in and brought the boy ont, but life was extinct, CHARGED WITH PERJURY.-Mr, Thomas Scott, one of the shareholders of the Oil Paint Company, is accused by the president, Mr.Thomas Ruston, with haviag committed the crime of perjury recently, when he swore that Mr.Ruston owed him $500, and waz defrauding his creditors by con: cealing his goods, SURURBAN\u2014Pource Count, ST.GABRIEL VILLAGE.\u2014 Before Judge Forester.\u2014Celes.tin Veseau and Alec Coutu were each fined $5 and costs, or 10 days, for assaulting Charles Veseau, Anne McRenney, wife of David Gleeson, carter, and Mary Breson, wife of John Donovan, laborer, for usi profane language, were fined, the former +1 and costs, or 8 days, and the latter in costs or 8 days.- THE SCOTTISH MEAT AXD FARM PRo- DUCE ComPANY.\u2014The town of St.Johns will decide to-morrow upon the question of granting a bonus tothe Scottish Meat aud Farm Produce Company, in the ev nt of that Company lccating there.Mr.Jantes White, the agent of the Company, has been actively engaged for some time past in preparing the way for the commencement of the Works of the Company.\u2019 LACROSSE MATCH.\u2014A match for the junior championship and the flags presented by the Montreal Lacrosee club wa played last Saturday on the lacrosse grounds, Sherbrooke street, between the Independents and Athletics.The latter scored the first, second and fourth games, thus winning the match.Some of the players proved themselves to be well up in the knowledge of the game, but the result shows that the Imdependents were the weaker team, Inquaer.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest a few days ago at the Hotel Dieu upon the body of one Mrs.Johanna, Leonard of Osborne street.As therr were rumors that ter husband had maltrestsd her a \u2018post mortem examination was made by Dr.Mac- donell but nothing extraordinary was visible, and a verdiet of death from inflammation of the bowels was returned.The Goroner, as usual, was in no harry to let the press'know that he was to hold oh inquest.It is about time for that functionary to open an office dowa town, whete some knowledge of his whereabouts and doings might be obtaine d.This sort of scenery is played out.Porice CorrT\u2014MoNDAY.\u2014 Before Mr.Btehatt, P.M.- Alex.Duncan, 19, sailor, of the ship * Henry,\u201d charged with stealing a grindstone, was dischargsd for vant of evidence.Johm McKerness, 19, laborer, Philip Street arrested on suspicion of stealing a horse and fur coat, was remanded, Miles Davis, 25, boiler maker, McCord street, accused of stealing a dress, the pro - perty of Mathieu Baune, was sentenced to 10 days in jail.Francois Renaud, 42, of ud occupation and residence; Marie Thirien, 29, & Margurite Therien, 84, Iberville street, were arrested, the former for fighting in a house of ill.fame, and the women for being drunk and disorderly in the same Louse, were sent to Payette\u2019s hotel for 2 months each.The prisoners were of the lowest of the low.The case of Augustin Naud ve.Augustin Gigace, for assault and battery, was not tried this morning.Recorpers Courr \u2014 TugsDAY.\u2014 Eleven prigomers stoed their trial to-day at this court.John Daniels, 27, laborer, refasing to pay cab fare, 50c and costs or 15 days.Noel Laplante, 88, laborer, drunk in a carriage in Chaboillez square, $1.50 or 10 days.\u2018William Scanlan, 30, laborer, assanlting-the police ; Thomas Kennedy, 36, laborer, loitering on Mount Royal Park ; Alexander Cavanagh, 56, laborer, ditto ; Maria Murphy, 28, no occupation, ditto, each $2.50 or 15 days.Emerance Bourret, 37, no occupation, assault and battery, settled on payment of costs, Exilda Brouillard, 26, no occupation, a woman well known to the police, suffering from sickness, wag sent to the hospital.Michael Quinn, 30, bricklayer, drunk and assaulting a woman, $10 or 2 months.Mary Shea, 33, has quashed the case of no occupation, \u2018drunk in St.Charles Barromme street, two months.Alfred Michaud, assault, $2.50 or 15 days.Mrs.Caroline Desroches, wife of E.Ferland, was sentenced to pay John Pickett812.31, wages due, Joseph Paradis, committing damage to real estate, §2.50 or 15 days, \"AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.\u2014At the St.Henri police court yesterday a case of most brutal sand unmanly assault came up before Mr.It appears from the evidence that the complaintant, an Italian named Jeso Matteo, was-grossiy insulted en Monday night about 9 o'clock, on Ferdi- naxd street, near the track, by Joseph Da.cles, son of an hotel keeper on St.Joseph street, for no apparent cause whatever; Matteo took no notice of the affeont;contrary as it-seems, to the aecused\u2019s desire,-as he di- recgly afterwards commenced : to attack the Italian, who, however, stood en the dsfen.sive, and wotld wasily have beaten off hig plant if \u201cBérelog had not called several.friends of his who were near by Witnessing the fight, to assist him.Then ensued a vig- oious, but a sadly one-ai led combat; the Italian resisted all in his power, but was finally beaten to the ground and most cruelly ard savagely treated by his so-called civilized nssailants.When he came to himself he was soarcaly able to walk from the effects of the kicks tnd bruises all over his body, his facs was much mutilated and cut, ope of his eyes hav.irg been completely destroyed as if by the heel of a boot.The poor fellow is in à very low condition, and it is notknowa whether he will eventually recover from the effects of the injuries received.He hadto be assisted into court to give his evidence.Duclos was fined $30 including costs, or 3 mnths, The other young men engaged in this disgraceful affair have not yet been arrested; the police, however, are on the qui tive andit istobe hoped a very short time will elapse before they are placed at the bar of Justice.Arrivals at St.Leon Springs.John Murphy, Jerusha Murphy, Miss Murphy, Richmond ; Mrs, Noel, Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.D.Horddock, Philadelphia ; Mrs.Hansargent and three children, J.L.Terrill, and wife, Miss Robertson, Stanstead ; H.D.Holmes, Derby Line ; George E.Hart, Miss L.Hart, Three Rivers; Mr.and Mrs.Hubbard, Lyndonville; Mr.and Mrs.Fleury, Isle Lamothe ; Joseph K.Wilder, Mr.Busey, Mr.Cox, Louis Chaput, Montreal.Cricket.\u2014Richmond vs.Montreal.A match between these two clubs was commenced yesterday afternoon oa the ground of the Montreal Club.Richmond went to bat about eleven o'clock.Burrell and 8.Winder played well for their respective scores.The total runs obtained in the first innings of this club were 103.After partaking of lunch the Montrealers went to the wickets, and up to three o'clock had scored 37 for two wickets down.Mr, Shepherd, for the Richmond men, and Mr.T.Dick, for the Montrealers, had mads the highest score, the former gentleman making 15 runs and the latter 14.The play was very interesting; both sides appeared equally well matched and contested the game with the greatest spirit.In their first innings the Montrealers ran up a score of 100 runs, and in their second innings 18 runs with only one man out.The total number of runs obtained up to the time of striking the wickets was 113 for the home club, and 132 for the Richmond players.J.Steinwinder, on the Richmond side, made 29 runs, and E.W.Arthy, for the Montreal Club, scored 41 runs.These were the highest scores obtained by individual players on either side.Protestant Board of Examiners.At the quarterly meeting on Tuesday, August 7th, the following candidates were reported as entitled to receive diplomas, Viz:\u2014 ACADEMY\u2014CLASS I.John McKercher, Montreal.MODEL\u2014CLASS I.Thomas G, Stratton, Durham.MODEL\u2014OLASS II.Thomas Edmend Knapp, Monteeal ; Robt.W.Kydd, Montreal ; Robert M.Smith, Montreal.ELEMENTARY \u2014CLARK T, Riizebeth B.Evans, Takefield ; Ellen Loynachen, Beechridge ; Catherine MaeColl, Cote St.Joseph ; Lizzie McFarlane, La.chute ; Carrie K.A.MacMartin, River Rouge.: ELEMENTARY\u2014CLASS II.Mary Ann Bradford, Chatboro ; Susanna Brethour, Huntingdon ; Sarah Elizabeth Burke, Hemmingford ; Frances Ellea Grant, | Berthier cn hawt; Margaret Hammond, Lachute ; Flizabeth Hughes, Lachute ; S, Nelson MeAddo, Chatboro ; Maggie Me- Dowell, Havelock ; Robina Maek, Hünting- don ; Dorothea Macmillan, Cazaville ; David Miller, Lachute ; Mary M.Murchison, Dundee ; Maggie Polleck, Lachute ; Lizzie Robertson, Chatham ; John Stratton, Hemmingford ; Elizabeth Walker, Godman- chester ; Louisa Whiteside, Hemming.ford.Picnie.The first annual picnir of the Irish Catholic Union was held yesterday at St.Rose and a'tended by an immense concourse of both sexes.The place selected was admirably adapted for the purpose, and those who attended enfoyed themselves heartily.These was no speech-making during the day.The games were well carried out and keenly coa- tested.The following is the result : The running long jump was won by J.Molcair, whe jumped 18 feet 9 inches ; D.Newton second, whe jumped 18 feet 2 inches.The prize for the best three quick jams was awarded to J.Mulcair.Threwing the 29 lbs.weight, Wm.Ryan, first and F.Loyde second.Throwing the 14 lbs.weight, Wm.Ryan first and J.Muleair second.Throwing the sledge hammer, C.Hughes first and Wm.Tinom second Two mile race was won by J.McLeai, J.Higpins secend.100 yards dash in heats, McIver first, Newton second.Quarter-mile race, open to membere of the Irish Catholic Union, was won by Hyland.Throwing a ball from a lacrosse, the prize was given to J.McHugh, who threw 375 fect 10 inches, Quarter-mile race, open to members of the French Canadian Societies, was won by F.Giroux.The hurdle race was won by T.Pisher.Half-mile race, open to all Irish societies, A.Moffatt first, T.Butler second.One-mile race, open to afl, White Eagle first, Fitzgerald second.200 yards race, three entries, was won by Melver.Half-mile race, open to sll Irish societies, was taken by J.Dary, THE CITY\u2019S GUESTS, T™® Hudson, N.Y.Firemen \u2014Thoty Arrival and Grand Reception.Last evening the C.H.Evans Hook and Ladder Co., of Hudson, New York, arrived by train at 9 o'clock.They were received at the depot by the Mayor and members of committee of arrangements, Aldermen Thibault, Mercer, Laberge, Assistant Chief McCulloch, Capt.McRobie, Guardians Beckingham and Beaulieu.His Worship Mayor Benudry addressed a few words of welcome to the visitors, and was followed by Ald.Mercer.The Mayor of Hudson, Mr.C.H.Evans, who accompanied the ex cursionists, replied, thanking those who took part in the reception.The number of persons who assembled at the depot was very large.Having formed into procession the visitors were escorted to the Albion in the following order: \u2014 City Band.Firemen with Lighted Torches, The Mayor und Committee of Arrangements.The following civic officials of Hudson, N.Y.: Mayor, C.H.Evans ; Recorder, J.B.Longley ; City Clerk, E.J.Hodge ; City Treasurer, Rich.Kidney ; Aldermen I.Van Bergen, S.Mellen, Thos.Connors, Wm.H.Hart, E.A.Traver, S.G.Rowles, R.J.Smith, Chas.B.Cure.The C.H.Evans Hook and Ladder Co, No.3.namely : Chief-Engineer, Peter Loeffler ; 1st Assistant, Mason I.Crocker; 2nd Assistant, Geo, G.Miller ; Foreman, Norris A.Tenton , 1st Assistant, Charles 8.Rogers ; 2nd Assistant, Harry C Miller ; Secretary, F Carrol Hanks ; Treasurer, Amial Folger, jv; Trustee, Aaron C Maey, 3rd, and 25 uniformed men, accompanied by Doring\u2019s celebrated band of Troy, N.Y., and the following civicylignitaries of Hudson and County :\u2014Ovefseer of the Poor, H Payne ; Chief of Police, Almon Snyder ; County Judge, John Cadman ; County \u2018Treasurer, C W Hinsdale ;: County Clerk, L F Long- lay ; Sheriff, H M Hanor ; Supervisor, C Wilson ; Ex-Senator, Benj Bay; .Ex- Supervisor, Thos Berridge ; Ex-Alderman, RB Aleroft ; Ex-City Treasurer, E H Gif- ford ; Ex-Assessor, C V H Mertison ; Ex- Chief Engineer, J CiArmstrong ;: Ex: District Attorney, J'M Welch; Mr \u2018Edward J Hodge, City Editor ; Hudsen : Gagaiée, -and about 90-other invitéd-guents.\"The line of march was through St, Joseph, ' | CREVASSE Notre Dame, St.Gabriel, and back by St.James and McCall streets.The strangers were Tepealedly cheered on the way.Doring\u2019s Band of musicians, from Troy, numbering 20 men, played lively airs alternately with the City Band.The former band was organized in 1847.At \u2018the Albion, Mayor Evans returned thanks for the reception given his townsmen, after which the assembly broke up.At nine o'clock this morning the visitors and mem.ters of the committee of reception started for Lachine, returning by the rapids.Tonight they will be entertained by a banquet given in the Fireman's Hall.Quebec Provincial Ride Association.The fallowing is the result of the first day's competition :\u2014 COMPATITION I.\u2014 THE QUEBEC VOLUNTEER CHAMPION MATCH.Open to ¢11 ona fide volunteers in the Province of Quebec.1st prize, Cup, value $50; Gov.-General Silver Meda), value $25, and in cash $20 ; 2nd prize, $20 ; 8rd prive, $15; 4th prize, $12.50; 5th prize, $12.50 ; 5 prizes, each $10, $50; 10 prizes, each $7, $50; 5 prius, each, $4, $20; in all 25 prizes.Snider rifle, Government pattern.Ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards, Number of rounds at each range, 5.STEER Tees rIaNEeRETY = HI EY ud Eg 2d COUTU, eutoross of st.Francois au Lac, 31st Ju uly 1607 180-28 CLASSES \u2018RESUMED, ficial an practical.and Shorthand.\u2018or College; or addre [HE FRENCH PROTESTANT LADIES COLLEGE, will yo-open its classes on the A2th September, For Circular Aly to the REV.KP.DUCLOS, St.Hyacinthe, Q.Q.TESS COCKER Ye : LEY, b .exeed.Bi H, \u201cArian and sonductors of large Orchestras, are abont to form an Orchestrain this city.Persons 2 join can obtain full particulars at Hecker's Musical | Establishment, No.16 Faille Fauate, Young men can rec ceiy inst ruetion y orche tral 5 85 por mantis to At%hem to Som je Tons, hove Te RIVATE LESSO ONS IN Spelling, Reading, W riting, Arith- aphys Grammar,\" Letter- wrist and Ge French, also, the Fiano and\" \u2018Concertina, apply ta MES.LONG, Fe 0.387 8 Thain street, near rat ere must pupils (he ave no instrument 5) can pract ro vena 1 » 0) ployed during the \u2018day, 24 lessons for nog = INDERG RGARTEN QE roebel\u2019s yétem \u2014 First mences' MONDAY, August NDAY, rocolvi 1 Srna 2 se E.Catnshine bi 8, 8 visites on ora Tao à arts, Preparatory, FT, Commercial and ut.wisdom of.tho.entire ring, aclu a 15 FEceral wae of eaded wholesale merchants \u2018 5 to be exhausted concerning potatoes.The publie however are fally sprréc'ating the worz of the & Potatos se CHEAPSIDE MURPHY as may be witnassed by Sask purchases.de net go aint to CHRAPSTDE for the follow HE fo Casghmeres, 50¢ Fe Some Bla ek French Cashmeres, ench, Popling, 450, 500, 550- Bern adford Parami Las.Black Persian, oh Paramatt Cords \u201cBlack Ressell Sack Lyons Cords Wsck Barfithes Oh the Black Craps Cioth Hack Alfinens and \u201cpry ant inas.à Black AI 3 ell worth 7 hh Soo, Sort + iraper,-Crapes.g oustaula Bla ck Silks, Black Silks.'s Silks, £1.25.y Ponsons FOR sons Silke, 91.25.% Juries! Bligh berbs Silks, a nnet's Silks.Kid 6loves, Kid ataven our Kid Gloves at CHEAPSIDE.The © largest stock on this continent to clidse from, ail reHab es.Umbrellas, Umbrellas: © Ladies\u2019 Zanilly Umbrellas, 37¢ ach, Ladies\u2019 Bilk Umbrelas, $1.00 w Underelothing oo Hosierr.Some Merino Underihirts, 33e each.Gents Balbriggan hat 6 te Merino half bose, Fro ap Gente Fancy Stripe 1 in Cotton.Toa Merlao.; Corscts, Corsets, Corsets.The best Renl Fremeh Corsets to be had is at Sr oe, ani soe \"78e each.- + $ Dent Ciitare.Ouffs.Scarfes Ties, Bra se Hendrerchièfe, Tinen Handkerchiefs Stuas and Solitaires, Silk Umbrellas, Kid Glo Ladies\u201d 5 &kirts, Ladies Skirts.he Cheapest in Canada Gents\u2019 pators Ehirts new w patterns 1 sent Begatta re new styles.erproots and Mantes made to order.Head.Quarter: f for Chambly Flannels, | a yard up.CAN ATTAN TWREDS.Cavadian Hosiery and Underclothinz CANADIAN COTTONS.Canadian Yarus.Fingering Yara.\u2018Paton'e best Fingering, all Colors.Baldwin & Walker's best.Aberdeen Wheeting Yarn.Burnaley's beat.Real Alloa Yarns, Canadian Yarus.CHEAPSIDE, 437 & 439 Notre Dame Streot, Tae Gaaxp FAsuioNABLE EMPORIUM xon CHEAP DRY GOODS, A.A.MURPHY, Proprietor, (Established 1819.) Tue WwW ILIJAM JOHNSTON, No.11 BLEURY STREET, MERCHANT TAILOR, FOR TEN YEARS! CUTTER WITH MESSRS.GIBB & CO.would like to draw the attention of his many friends and the general public to his newly-ge- lected Stock of FANCY TWEEDS, COATINGS and à RATINGS, hich he procured on his late visit to TORS wpe he was enabled to get the most fastiionable pattern: G Te en furnisking thelr own Goods them isis and trimmed in the pits pete «A hood fit guaranteed orpo sale.104% For SALE.50,000 DOLLARS MONTREAL CITY SCHGGL HONDS, BEARING SIX PER CENT, INTEREST, PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY.A SURE AND RELIABLE INVESTMENT, PARENT BROS., AGENTS, 223 ST.JAMES STREET, 194» CORN EXCHANGE CHOP HOUSE RESTAURANT, 384 Notre Dame Street,\u2019 Corner 87.JOHN STREET, & rod on the Gridiron, in tha tras London style, 2Éc, Wines, Spirits, &c., direct from bond and guaran« teed absolutely pure, W.WALKER, * PROPRIETOR.A lazge upper flat to rent.159* PrAIN PIPES, FIRE BRICKS, ARNT LININGS, CEMENT de.COAL OIL of best brands, SILVER STAR; ATLANTIC, LUBRICATING OILS, GASOLINE and BENZINE, PARAYFINE OIL, de, MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.50 81.HERRY STREET, Highest price paid for returned empty bazrols.1+ a5e.For, Childrens\u2019 Lace Shoes, OHN G.LYNN & COS.80e.For Lotion Faney Walking SHp- pers, at JOHN G.LYNN & COS.75e; For ts, Iace, xX * Leather Boo any size, at JOHN 6.LYNN &C08.$1.75 For Mens\u2019 Caif Congress Gaiters, 8s =, ish ard Good as Custom Work, at YNN & COS.ST \u201can woods sold at Factory Prices, 187 > at HE 6.LYNN & CO'S.RETAIL L DEPARTMENTS, 279 and 281 ST.JOSEPH STREET, PROSITE And 587 ST.CATHERINE, corner WOLFE.FACTORY: 2,4 3nd 6 MAPLE AVENUE, a Corner St.Joseph Street.181%: EFTABLISHED 18860, GOLTMANS TAILORING HOUSE, «24 Notre Dame Street.GE BTOC CLOTHS, TWEEDS, sa, £c., SELECT F B SUITS READY MADE a AND TO- > ORDER, On SHortest: Notices BOYS CLOTHING, The \u2018greatest variety to be seen in this City, 8S.GOLTMAN, 'MRROHANT TAILOH, 180+ AZA NOTRE DAME STREXT, 2065 \u2026 PIPER-HEDSIEK | FOR SALE EVERY WHERE.eme 178 ALLAND SEE MY MIRRORS AND PIOTURE RIES es me ie | | 6.WELDO.Domer of: siéuy ra EE, § Best Grapes; fall stock just opened | Enéfnbsoribers witl sell on TUESDAY, the Jith September Pos Sele Jesider cor Noid wa tu es sisi of EX or Fours, > ing urniture, io Bedroom Far- pets sien a ano Lr She ¥ sie av + LI SE May next, with about ftoèn Pons \u201csale at TEN o'clock, BENNING & BARSALOY.197 Anctionesrs.By John J.Arnton, | [Rs ALE OF FUR ENITURS, CARS PETE, OI CEOTH; & n at the resi- @ enbecriter is imstructed to s A raday dence No.8 St.Elizabeth 8 ros .the Parlor.aiternoon, August Zird, the the et pets, Gasa- Dining an \u20ac 10 king Utensils, llexs, &e, fine portable Ranires d Bridle, &c.= Ac.Saddle, Harbors ang Bride de ode OMN J.ARNTON Auctioneer.198 RON, NAIL STRIP ccount whom it PS on ve 20 wid x Dominion ron ont to Bho 8, se about ST tons} ex 5.5, Zâth, about 2,845 Damages Nail } Ca clock \u2018Sale at TWELVE o'clock; noon & Ontario\u201d Terms JOHN J.ARNTON, 196 By Henry J, Shaw.7 LE OF HOUSE- ACS AND EFFEC RSDAY, 23rd in Hy \u201c bets res, 728 Craig strest, a quantite 1 wiil eh Bsd- of se lurniture snd Effects, Carpets, ings, Planos, &c.Sate at TEX o'clock.HENRY J.SHA 198 TAY oor.By J.F.Raymore.Angust t Box at tion.all the be me \"old Chair y Gun.Bibles, Clothing, To Warchenr RAY MORE, Anctioneer.By W.C.Norman.TTY À ON ROOMS, NEW.¢ 10 ST, it STRER \u201corp ennations daily for the sa andise of every escripHo Prompt returns.¢ at TWO and SEVEN p.m.fat w.\u20ac.NORMAN, ti t N.B.\u2014Salex of Horses, Carriages, Harness, do.> a House Yard every Tnesdæysan day, asp Parties having Horses to dispose où en can enter same at mv offices ag ab [SOLVENT AC ACT OF 1875, In re JOSEPH JAMES & CO, IMPORTANT TO MANU FACTURES, Insolrents, trally sitnated lee cree ot, off St.Ren] Estate, fronfing on Val oise 1 str et, containing inant with Auctioneer, | Mectings and Amusements, SIGNOR J.HAZAZERS = ACADEMY éa Reopens MONDAY, September Jpg & Gentlemen, MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN | from 8 till 11 o'clock; 16 lessons, ses à 80250: Ladies for feason, $2.50 ok AFTERNOON CLASSES.\u201c R 7 adie\u2019; Misses\u2019 and \u2018Masters, WEDNGSDA, _ R SATURDAY from 3 till 5.20 o'clock; 20levson Ny season; $12.Private léssons every morning \u20ac, 9! 9 1111 12 o'clock.8.GO INS VACADEM ME VICTORYA HALL, 662% UrATG STREET, RE-OPENE ED AUGUST 20th, Privat day or even ing.811111.DIE for el rticuiars spo to © vate Toside ce, 748 Cr niet BL + CADEMY BU A ra OF RER x FELIX J.MOnRIs & & Fe.A B Faurx J.Mor .a GRAND RE- OPEN NING.A GRAND OPENING NIGHT, ay MONDAY, 20th AUGUST.; m Re-engagement of the great heroic English Actor, MR.GEORGE RIGNOLD, HENRY IX ALL ITS GRANDEUR AND REGAL SPLENDOR W Box Plans now oper at DeZouche\u2019s Music Bore: 7 B POPULAR PRICES.de XXII.ANNUAL at ar GATHERING { CPE FA] CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Fr OF MONTREAL.\u201c QO] ir 7 of Vers 25th, 1877.æn SATURDAY, a mR, 3 À LACROSSE ROUNDS.À Grand Tug of War: ea ayons 7 us Lowlspibrs Fon grand Donkey Races\u2014 Bayon WE i ise Competi ; Exercire Compe ed by the Band of the 5th Ro se Fusiliers and Soc Sets Pipers.; MH Tickets 25c.For particulars, see Programmes.ay JAMES M.GLASS, = 1085 Secretary, ES RE w NIC v M OONLIGHT, E XCURSION PL, A 20 WEDNESDAY.ana AUGUST, PH LEAVING an JACQUES CARTIER WHARF at 8PM.| F x The Steamer * Montarville,\u201d will go as far g rie VARENNES.MES band will be on board.ins Aneto aro te A of Fireworks.22 BOD jcxets 230.eac 198-2 Wo PEA Ed Se OIS HOUSE AND ROQU BELŒIL CLUB RACES, ON THE BELEIL COURSE.SIX ROTTING RACE 7, rua Ron I IDAY and BATE RELY, 24th and 23th OUIs ARMSTRONG, Sec, Trois, i patho, understood, 0 apply tothe Tporation of the City of M ren al for pomission to on, me prem ae; 8 Ge st hd \u201cBEY.Jona FIT! fer recto, Tin D butions er Co [£3 ga ih ectad, D pe , apd Cains re rect tna pons The Bauiar Nesting of tn cite Lawrence Ward, to be sold Déremploriy ab the Loge vi © am an morn office of the undersigned the on Fellow 5 pres Hall, Ake i 28th August, 1877, at ELEVEN B.m1.626 Craig street, at 8 o'clock actio THOS.DARLIN (By order of the N.G.) deliv street.Montreal Swine WH.HOGG, Bs Mon 82 St.lames, ee oy an s 101 1 P.O.Box 1080 25 aw howe mt rer re po r > PNSOLV ENT ACT OF 1875.FXCURSION T TO LAY ALT RIE, spur out In re JAMES THOMECY, an Insolvent, The annua piente of the u à Desirable building lot on the north-west corner ST, JUDES CHURCH EUNDAY SCHOOL adva of Ontario and St.George streets, bein 4 guvdivi- wi he held on mark sion lot N of lot No.170 in 8 wrance ATURDAY NEXT, August 25th.= contstning 3-565 feet in superñces, to bé sold fle will leave affect Peremptorily ut the affice of the undersigned, on Ja : des Cartier oo of Jacqù less : TCESDAY, 2Sth August.1877, at TEN rquere) at 8 an.sharp.Tea.will: To fannishad à o'clock a.fice to all.Tickets, Adults 30 gents; hit Fr To ha © tea Su THOMAS DARLING, Le Ent on morning of depart 196-4 extra Assignee.RS > 182 St James street 1 HOCHELAGA BUILDIN fancy Mentreal, 13th August, 1877.8 1911 socr new ]FSOLVENT AC ACT OF 1875.The annual general meeting of the Sharehold ge T.& H DEMERS, Insolvents, of this Foctety will be held on WEDNESDAY, th 54 fre \u2019 5th September next, at 7.30 p.m, at the PARI $6.18 Fenders are invited for the Stock of LECTURE ROOM, 327 Notre Dame street, for 84 75 HABERDASHERY AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, purpose of auditing accounts and nominati city amounting, as per Inventory, to.T0998 directors.Po bave the right to vote it will extra, Ales! fox Shop Fix tures, amounting, necessary vo have paid the 116th week.rior e se ade fersineassscurss 348.15 Shareholders are requested to attend this meet.rato be ove 5 $he 23rd inst.1 W, For particalars an4 10iew who stock appiy bo x JFANNOTTE, Notary.nomi EVANS & RIDDELL; eld 8 22 87.JOHN STREET.Montreal, ot August, 1 Co.Montreal, 16th August; 1877.19300d ~The hush, 90 VROLVENT ACT OF 1875 ou P AND AMENDING ACTS.voce p Ibs] In the matter of F.P.FD FUTVOYE, of St.Johns, My an Insolvent.\u2019 84.75 -\u2014 + The undersigned Assignee will sell by Public NRY S.EVANS, Tr Auction, at £ tha Store ot the Ineatvest, Richelien 196 12 cretary and Freasuror.packe street, in the Town of St, Johns, gra de : = 4 MR THÜRSDAY, sd AUGUST, 1877, HAVE YOU HEARD 02 THE qualit AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M, ships, The Stock in Trade, consisting of gentle- NEW SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, to 2C men\u2019s Hançrda shery, 1 Hats, » Caps, Es) 10 \"8058.13 { Le à large nting as per Inven J \u2018 3 store pon of as per 1 5 WHICH ARE CHEAPER THAN hat ds 00k Debts, as per List A Jot tock wil be off STAYING AT HOME, oll e ollar, at three and siz monn oredr t, on 50.proved [endo ea ze cu?XO THE Augus offere n lots to so \u20ac trade.ë a Fixtures and Bcok Debis at three months Beautiful Lake Memphremagog, Septe credit, : .quote ventory and full information, upon appli- VILA y arke cation ri Lajole, Perrault & Seath, Ros.64, 66 and ATK 88 St, James stréet, Montreal 1.ST, JOHNS & W ATERLOO.in Liv Le À, AUGE a : : Official portal : to $l 5%.Johine, August 17th, 1877.193-5 COMMENCING ¢ ey Sans RL Lz tee, trains will run bet Montreal an in tul NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 Brook Station (elght miles f Waon) 6 I AND AMENDING ACTS.low (etes om 8) tok Fa Leave Montreal at 9:00 a.m3 8% Sohne st 81 In the matter of JAMES, BOYD, of the ty and i District of Montreal, Grocer and Trader, 105 9 5 2 Brook Poa Fae > Shere covered The, & Insoty vent.Aber will mest.passengers nila 4 convey them to Om AUOTION s4LE op SHockmms Fmovisioss Mec ening the roy tol ac 8 +S, CIGA the Park or Union House, Cr The undersigned will sel by pabl lo auction atthe 000 b place of Buciness of fhe:ahove soivent, a.m, Nos 456 S'F.JOSEPH ST, Mo: tron ah o : Corn SATURDAY, the 35th Inst, at 10 a.m.ie Orit army and Lane 345,6 The whol of th fs p Back: in-Trade belonging to the a 1352 above.insolvent estate, consisting & Bplendid ae où At 8 am.Mi 8e; aseortment of: ing ere Johns ay pay and Montres ceipts, Groceriess Prov istons, a same evening.buch & Nines and Ligtiors, ALSO Puen.\"Store Fixtures and Furniture, ke, 24c.The whole 0 be sold without reserve and in: lots Montreal EE ae BQ.and return.oe ments to Suit purchasers.Terms made known day of 8 \u201c \u2018 \u2018 ves P = PEN easier Pour ther information Sptained on application to \u201410.: the undersigned assign a « Flengate sac Vea \u201c M.'ALæMONSE DOUTRE, Tickets good to 80.on traïn mon Satur ays and 10:45 Ass ssignee, to return Ÿ train on fous ovins Mon An ; w.E.SHAW, day 0 Tickets td may re obtained ve tue Centrai Ver- $1.04 Ey ba Auctioneer.; 1786 Office of ] ontre £ pitt ton, ?256 st.Tomes Street.Bry a] Set LEUR, À mo LTTOO 8 22,\u2014 Place-on SATURDAY, Weak.as firat aüvertised \u2014 à prisme SOCIETY lear 196 dearer Terre ; MEETINGS, 1 877.firm ; CITATION.bots shippe 1 Public notice is hereby gis given\u2019 that the followin ¥ Meetings bf 1 wheat | immovable.: properties belonging fo: {Le ng is sings of eanch Bit va eco oties; count: nity of tee Shs hal ro cases on pour day ser heat Porra ai, irader, and his late wife mors on Bundsye, willbe giveh by the Rav.Tams whea ie ey pes and inst bide will ep by a pnctom | Gréen,cfitoMontréat Auxitiary 40 « Society, and to 310 Twenty: bird Gust asians nt Brien?tbe Ministere of the Gospel in thodier.nt fossils qrs ; | Te fhe 1 oration Nor Hes: according fo tie order, dste and tme pool sy C4 One lot of land situate andi the City 62 Mon ven.below: AM ive.rsepdottully luvited to ate \u201cLay tod lot number seven ad, bairn) se: (NO.e 85) on Lhe official .#Ac ton Vale, ednetday, August 22, 7 pm.ers ash 101 Bb.James ward; in Tria Thursday 7 Auguét 2 un ontreal, with two brick koases Lacon, Monday: August 27,7 ; a \u2018 ATCROGViIIS, Tunes, Angus LA, © La pars, nate in the.paie oi of Men: Tire River, \u201cenone Sy Ant ha \u201cwes Bedford, 1 So Th nom.oe nh andred nd olghty-four rBodtor ord, néons Pres Au at si, 7 pe 2 al.plan and int 2 mt Tor aia St nda amis bf Lo Prison es sas, Sete EU je Team.À The iW block of houses and other bulld- Stanbr dge Ridge, Sunday, er 2 vee 3, 29 since \u20ac à pituste in the same pl 5 i d A lot of ian 86 lot number eight place, known n g'ambridie Bast, Sud ay: September 2, 7 po.impro Ei mes Se the Gos plan of the ela wb urgh, Freshy, Beptombe i LY 5% pm at leas ions stb pings theron Scie Abbot va: Corner, Welaisder, sept aréibée By Th been 1 Abercorn, Ther Unite (Sate on Frans buyers ; ost Brome Bo bo be ; Cowansyille, & om x a 4th A (0: MARIN, N.P, rates nets were montreal, 4 a ci + ui y agust, 1877 183 2aw since ! others New Advetisements To-Oap \"Égarere re mn destin i 4 Emme Mager, PS da, 70 be i\" Fast fe pa ou \u2014\u2014 = » a a THE CUSTOMS AND E: EXCISE mn Xi editors if local haners loss publish sagh from o ; in thelr vicinit the \u20ac : Correspondents wut ph a agentto e £0 VITE rN i OF Places marked tue Th Bp address the agen wore 1.WAREHOUSING PORTS at pres IN.THE DOMINION, : JAMES GREEN, fat cy AND | .182 Travelling Agent, M.ABS.B.S.horses 8 Sterting E + je.Tables.$e a \u2018comma snow ommoras sooner, no | CH Hiatal Ta- Da \u201c RUARY 21g EAST, Mr.PRICE 25 CENTS, N X La er hands, MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, U?LA quality 0 15 han HERS, BEND TEAS; BOTH BLACK A AXD JAPAN; ia A OW being Sol 87 Notre DAME.STREET.|OLD COUNTRY CGROCRRY, dealer, x 4 i THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY DA way BROS.BION OF PHE BIG LOAF.for fi A 707 CBAIG STREET.pars TY & BU .$ TEA MEN AND PRACTICAL GROCERS 1894 vate so \u2014 \u20ac ACTON GRAVEL to th © \u201cThis well kno ig Fret-class Hote For RO Aug.I CN Or abOut be 2Oth June rot Will be openeq of Y0mIXG or GARDEN WALKS, by Caf 4 horse oa EMS aes 50 per days sa per week; 850 por B08 OF euch quantities as to suit purchaser Mass\u2019, mon For sale by JAMES CREIGHTON, st Lawroucs Ha Hall, Cacouna, L L.BANGS Æ CO, USSR | 12%aw Propeittor, St.Louis Hotel.Ghbiec.1204 753 CRAIG STREET (West) .pg emai 2 LIN, ts \u2014 At.Christ 9 éjaroi Cothsdral on the the nd inst.baths Philip] Dagoniin xector of Bt.Morts Jonn 1 _ son of the cumbent.of.nr th Jona NG T° Al e.Gene ral Hospital, .Joan.Jeu ee af ar E hel old ral will Jeave th the General 1 pita «Thursday, at § p.for \u2018Mount Cem etery: \u201cFriends and relat vite i BURGESS Th.this city on the.ezist à instant, John, ant, son of Mr.a WwW Hares, 5» salon le kee i take.lace Thursday, at B:00 : gas, irom 170 Nottre Dam 5 man à Cattiotis Cemete ery.# noie months, the beloved ue Will louve e his Ne.99 Prince \u2018street, on er sday 3 nz, the 23d.in St, at.530, tox the.Roman \u201c\u201cGathohe Cem tery.s and scqain- demeure vied toa hs BUCKLEY-«In thiscit OF the 291 instant, Willian E, Buckley?third.# Buckley, ag aged street, on Friday, 24th, s and eT ae are respectfully invited to attend.Boston : well papers please copy FARR) 20 GORRIE-0.x the 20th inat.; Hattie, fasinter ofthe Tate ¢ be rtD \u201cGorrie, aged 16 16 and 6m mah § ts \u2018city, où the 19th nt, f .@eods: a beloved dau ughter or Williau done year and six m \u2019 \u201cToronto papers plea: WEBSTER\u2014In this et, on the 19th August, William Edward à Webster, aged 22 PERT.MILLER\u2014In this etty, on the.17th.= x Robert, nfant of Thom i Tans ÆREWIN\u2014 At Hay Darlingior 20 on the th inst.Alice Nichols, vite of Mr.* WoFre agedT yen nbrook, Ont, 08 4 the 19th , Bged 70 ÿ PLAN on e 18th inet, at Yon woh Ont, Polly Blank, reliet of [hé late John b : lank, Esde, of Uxbridge, aged 81 0 FIRTH the 11th inst., at Uxbridge, Ont., Charles H.Firth, aged 9% years and five : nths.MORGAN\u2014At Uxbridge, ont., inst., Francis Morgan, aged ly BOD Dy\u2014At Toronto, Ont; bp th inst, Wentworth Walter Clarence, son of Rev.\u201c83.J.Boddy.PÉARSON\u2014At Toronto; on ne Fin taste Edna, daughter of J.B, Pea Two O'clock P.M.COMMERCIAL.Ang.22, Considerable interest, approaching to ex- eHément, was observed on Change this worning, owing to the further advauce of 84¢ in the price of wheat at Chicago, transactions being.reported at 81.09£ for August delivery.This is an advance of 1336 since Monday, and17c since Saturday.Aowever, thought to'be only a tetipotary spurt: resulting from some speculative move out A better feeling, in sympathy in ae advance in w Lea at, existed.in the market {his morning, but v anes are an.affected Perche and holders are mone the Tess anxious to on 2 the 12th 8 Fi new ground Canad?%% ur ing esr 907; other kinds, $5.50 to $5.75; superfine, $5 50 to £5.60 ; strong bakers\u2019, $5.90 t $6.15; fine, $5.15 to $5.20 ; oo din, 8475 fo 34 90 ; Pollards, to $4.50 ; 0.ales : Ae spring ; 100 extra, $5.90 ; 50 superior py 2 20 ; 100 fine, 85.70.WHEAT \u2014 Recei ts, 22,125 bush.Prices nofoinal.Mr.Me d 4 car loads \u2018of eld Spring on Friday, at $1.22 per bush.Coarse Grains\u2014Corn, receipts, 4,172 hush.; 55¢ to 56c per 58 lbs.Peas, 88¢c to 50e per 661bs.Oats, receipts, 9,211 bush, ; mf 32 Ibs.Barley, 60c to 65¢ per 48 BAL \u2014Receipts, 500 bobs.gs Me to $5.Cornmeal, $2.95 Provisioxs.\u2014 Butter Mecs, packages.Market stead grades, but qualities ; fancy Eastern ships, 2le to 22.Western brands, 16¢ Oc.Cheese, receipts, 7,428 boxes ; large quantities of.cheese have changed bands during the past week at 10e to 164c.A Jot of 1,600 boxes sold for 12¢ at Inger- sol! én Friday, and at London, Ont, Avgnst make feiched llc to ative, ig September and October sold af 1 quote at the moment 104 market.Cheese is selling fry \u2018at B4s ir Liverpool, despite cable re Porkr\u2014 Receipts 10 bbls: ; Fess, $16.25 to 816.5 Larp Receipts 100 bbls.; 104e to T7e in tubs and pails, Ecos\u2014Dnll ; 18e.ASHES\u2014 Receipts, 36 bbls ; Pots, per 100 The 84.074 to THER RoCRiPrE.\u2014 Leather 33 rolls; ro acco, 17 eases; spirits, 38 casks.Cuicaco, Ang.22.~Wheat-Receipts 100,- 000 bush.; > shipments, 117,000 ba 2 m Oatmeal, $3.2,804 inest other 2 demoralized in te to 994e.; shipments, .m.\u2014Firm 43fc; October, 43%e to \"receipts, 88,0 0 bush.; ,Shipments, 68, 000 bush.; 10 a.m., August, 24c ; i September, 24c.Barly, récit, $ 000 bush ; shipments, 1,0 ush Pork\u201410.2 25 a.m, easier ; Sent a 35; Oct, $12,424.Lard \u201410,25 am,, nothing doing.MILWAUKEE, Aug.22.Wheat \u2014 10:45 a m., unsettled; cash, $t.104e ; a Es g1.09$ + September, $1.008 ; No, 8, Oats\u2014Re Bærrroun s Rzrorr.\u2014 London, August 22.\u2014Floating cargoes wheat stiff ; corn weak.Cargoes on passage wheat turn dearer ; corn steady.Mark Lane wheat firm ; corn firm.California wheat, just shipped, 546 ; nearly due, 57s.Arriv wheat and corn small.English and French country markets unalte Imports o heat into the United Kingdom, 805, 000 to 310 000 qrs ; corn, 101,000 to 105, 000 qrs ; flour, 55, 000 to 60, 000 bbls.Liver.poo spot wheat tatrong ; ; corn strong, \u201cLIVERPOOL, Aug.22,\u2014(To W.J.bairn)\u2014Increased demand for wheat ; hold: ers asking an advance, Horse Market.August 22nd, , Thé horse trade has been extremely quiet | mere shipped from rican House ce last Wednesday for the States, and 10 others are standing there ready for the same destination, having been bought within the past few days.A desler informed us to-day that a good demand for horses is anticipated from our neighbors across the line during the coming fall, and that enhanced values were looked for, Ordinary animals are cheap at present, but good stock will command gures.pair of bay carriage horses soldjhere a few days ago, realizing $600 readily, and the purchaser considered he had made a good bargain.¥r.C, F.Flwes sold a chestnut horse, 16 hands, for saddle use, for $100, to a gentleman in tort Hope ; one bay carriage horse, 15 hand , for $90 ; one carri .Gilbert, of Springfiel 1d, G.Faker, of Boston, 488, 23 horses, ê,, 616,50.Aug.18th, Messrs, Leonard & on, of Boston, 13 horces, $825.Aug.20th, C.H., &E, Snow, Boston, 22 2 horses, $1,638; Eusebe Lapietre, of Boston, 13 Horses, $910.Aug.| Hy Narcisse Provost, Boston, 13 horses, hese Lace Sauarog, are sold ia trom £30 10-580.- the aûres ni We Sell Lace Equares = Toe to 25¢.each, \u201cTttahes exact; 100 Squares to maken Quilty 1s Square $0.make a Pillow Shan: and 5 Bunter\u2019 to dy.This therefore gives wn ten of now [cheap those Fan ancy Goods can \u2018be me \u201cour Ya We api) only opened them yesterday m morning, ang shies then we hive wold over 85: dozen, Je CARROLL ® co, 105, 197, 168 St.Lawrence Straet.| CORNER LAGAUCHETIERE.: .\u201cExamine our e windows and compare the \u2018prices with.credit stores.We dre just w showing the instant, ; Dresses, all.at.a the same stores 14 consider; hear at \u2018GREY LUSTRES, BEAUTIFUL GREY LUSTRES.MATELLABSE cs CLOTH.MATELLASSE F: 1 FANCY BARKET CLOTH.FANOY BASKET CLOTH, inen Towels.; Useful Huckaback Towels, bôe per 0.Goo ; Hye kabagk Towels, all linen, .0 10 $4.25 T dozen wi Bleached Hick Towels, 7 Per dozen.Fine Bleached Huck Towels; $1.75 to $8.6 Damask Towels; $2.25 to $3.50.Turkish Bath Towels, 33¢ to $1.20.Turkish Bath-room Mats, $1.45.Stair Linens and Cramb Cloths, Useful Stair Linen, colored borders, 8z¢.Good Stair Linen, figured, 13%c to 2%.Linen Crumb Cloths, all sizes, $3.15 to $6.75.Grass Cloths and Costume Linens.Good hegyy Grass Cloth, 13\u20ac Nice Fine Grass Cloths, 18c to Sic.Yard-wide Costume Linen, only 1de.Yard-wide Tasso Linens, 15¢ to 33c.Prints., Do not forget that all our\u2019 Priats have again been reduced this week.k Handkerchiefs.Self-Color All-8ilk Handkerchiefs, 15c.Self and Border All-8ilk Handkerchiefs, 176.All-8ilk Handkerchiefs, Formosa Border, 25¢ each.Silk Ties and Scarfs.Ladies\u2019 Choice All-Silk Ties, 6c each.Ladies\u201d Alg8ilk Ties, very choice, 15¢ each Large Lot of Extra choice Ladies\u2019 Silk Scarfs and Brocaded Lima marked low.Gents\u2019 Silk Underclothing.Special makes Gents\u2019 Silk Faute and Under- vests going at greatly reduced pric Splendid Assortment Gents Eoglien Spun Silk ok, Dress Shirts, Dress Shirts.Gents! Useful Dress Shirts for 90c.Gents\u2019 Fine Dresg Shirts, $1.00.Gent# Very Fine Dress Shirts, $1.25, Gents\u2019 Extra Choice Dresa Sbirts, $1.66 The above goods, as also our\u2019Ladies\u2019 and Gants Our Shirts will be found measure 3 inchès longer than imported goods.Mostery, Mestery.\u2018The largest stock of Hostery in Ladies\u2019 and Genis\u2019 in the Dominion to Shoase from in Silk, Cotton, Thredd, Balbriggan, Reduced, Reduced, Every piece of Black Alpaca, Crape Cloth, Bara- thes, Cagemere, efc., ete, is reduced daring this eek.8 CARSLEY, 298 & 390 Notre Dame a HEROVEN ERTS, NEW WINDOWS.ENLARGED SHOWROOMS, BUSINESS AS DRTAL DURING ALTERATIONS.Y & YENNING, THE ONE 7 PRICE STORE, 196+ 223 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.A+ for CLAPFERTON.æ 2 COS.demie COTTON.\u2014 \u2018Ehread in thé mare Bun na Eur, PDYSPEPSIAL DYSPEP PSIA! Fe te Beverer Forms ¢ ot Indigestion, 1334] ly Dyspepsia aisenvered by by RICHARD KING, Surgeon Navy, Rugby, = ATE & COYERNTON, 193+ AGENTE YOR MONTREAL.N ESTLE\u2019S FOOD- ei The public can judge of the estimation in which this food i held by viewing the costly and hand- CWC of the above, the ONLY ONE on py in this city, at THE LONDON TEA AND COFFEE WAREHOUSE, Corne of 8% Catherine and Guy Streets, THOS.O'LEARY, 164+ PROPRIETOR.(ENTS.CENTS, CENTS, CENTS, CENTS, CENTS, CENTS, For Sale at the STAR Office.HE HUB Is the Fest place In which to buy your 8 192, THE HUB Is ihe cheapest place for LADIES\u2019 FINE BOOTS, THE HUB Cannot be beaten for sasy fits in BOOTS AND SHOES.THE HUB, Can be found at the CORNER OF CRAIG AND Sy.PETER RTEFETE .TURKISH BATH, VISITORS\u2019 ATTENTION.On your arriva in Montreal go and take a Turkish Bath at the HAMMAM, There is nothing so \u2018refreshing.Bullding Jarge and complete, one of the finestin the world, 140 St, Monique\u2019 attos Hours for gentiemen 6 to 9 à.m.and 3 to 10 p.s.Ladies 1] a m.to1p.m ; GODFREY RUEL, 1 PROPRIETOR, THE 30 CENTS DINNER, 207 SP.JAMES STREET, Up-Stalrs Full Board, $4 per weak, OSEPH 1 WRAY, t Sucee: 0 the late J EP Undertake or Tio St.DOMINT ost §r aa se Lawrence Market.F tails, carefully atiended.to.all sizes and of them hour \u201csriber Gloves, and every requisite supplied Hearses always ready.FOR SALE, OATS, IN LOTS TO BUIT PURCHASERS.A.G.MeBEAN, 64, 86 and 68 Poundling streat.171 + D ONT CARRY YOUR PARCELS.-We shall gladly send for work and deliver it If a note is sent In with instructions, within the éity limits .HER & \u20ac0., DYERS and SCOURERS, 18 and 521 St, Joseph street, HADWICK\u2019S Sewing Cotton 18 THE BEST IN THE MARKET.5 Tey 1 197¢ 107: | die of the river to fill A men.from the Riv \u2018hounds were hunted on this, their first, th Jn the district of peter by Mr » huntsman n of he.Montreal ë neral Selby Smyth, and thé mask Lieut.Colonel Strange, president of the cl During the chase some g occurred, but there were spills, oo \u201cNew York, Avg.2 delphia, says na Wallingford accused Joorge, 4 Berkert, a: prominent sh stealing a- $1,000 bill Baker ha mie infatus ef her ester day in court.she was completely © exposed.as niuress, who had been secretly r.Tiffany, son of Di of Washington, also to-Lieut.Wallingford; of the.Regular army, afterwards dismissed rom service, - She: had defraude d tel-k and ha Po \u2018WARP PANCY aoons, | Sith Samuel SILK WARP FANOY \u2018GOODS, A Triple Frage.ArCHINSOK, Kän.Aug.20.\u2014 On Sunday evening Bill Scroggs, a worthless fellow live ing near Oak Hills, shot'and instantly kill: ed Mr.3.Olyphant; an old and prominent iti hree \u2018years \u201cago Scroggs eloped arried a daughter of Mr, Oly- ubsequently he abused his wife shamefully, atid she left-him, returning: to her father\u2019s.house, where she has since lived.On Sunday evening Scroggs went to Mr, My ome house and asked to sce his wife.Mr.O hant refused to admit him and Scrog; Trew a pistol and fired, the ball striking Mr.Olyphant in the right breast, inflicting a wound which terminated fatally in a short time, Oak Hills, br ut Was soon overtaken by a | party of four men who attempted to arrest hire.He refused to submit to arrest and fired on the party, the ball striking J.Groff, à respectable farmer, in theleft breast, killing him instantly.Scroggs then went to the residence of.Mr, Waddell, a justice of the peace, and surrendered himself.This morning at 8:30 o'clock, a party of men went to Waddell\u2019s house, where Scroggs was confined, took him out to the hills and hanged him, City News, FALSE ALARM.\u2014At 11:43 pour: ÿester- day a false alarm of fire.was given from box 47, corner St.Joseph and Mountain streets.The bri rigade 7 responded, bat found everything quie Tue HACKETT MunpER, The \u2018case of Michael Quinn; who is sceused of complicity in the murder of the late Mr.Hackett, was morning, as the wit- i charge against the accused cannot be found.FRIENDLESS WoMEN.\u2014Mrs.Bessey ac know wledges the receipt of $35 from the Rev.R.Lindsay, the amount realized from an entertainment given in the hall of the Ocean House, Old Orchard peach, in aid of the * Home for Friendless Wom P1c-N1c.\u2014The annual rome of the St.Gabriel Sabbath school comes off to.dav.The steamer \u201c Montarville\u201d will take the party to Boucherville.There was a large number of scholars with their friends on board morning whan the start was made, TurrOVING.\u2014We are glad to state that Ben DeBar, according to last advices from ft, Louis, was much better than he had been for several days, had recognized a friend and expressed a desire for a glass of beer.His attendants thought he might yet pull through.WEDNESDAY.\u2014 Before P.M.\u2014Leandre Lefebvre and William Carignan, were fined $10 each hey costs or one month\u2019s imprisonment.Jose Peletier and Sara Dusseau, Hypolite Pos were charged with keeping a house of ill- f trial on the 24th instant.Cernoyre, charged with being an inmate of of the above house, was alse remanded to the 24th instant.Arsene Latendresse pleaded guilty to stealing rope, and was sent to jail for 10 days ; his companion, George Binard, was discharged.A Winp Favrr.\u2014A large crowd, probably 150 persons, assembled before the Minerve office yesterday, wpon inquiry it was found that a man named Renand, who left this country years age for Hlinois had recently dicd, leaving a large pote without making any will, ng above referred to claimed relationship \u201cwith deceased, and were only attending \u2018a meeting which h had heen convened to discuss the matter of succession.arrangements were entered into to prefer the claim COLLISION ON THE GraND TRUNK.A collision oceurred the Grand Trunk Railway at Brantford st Saturday night.operators had à ours, and No.11 train, which was ne during the hours of the operator who bad left duty, was late, and the man on duty gave the conduetor of No.10 train a clearance order, without making sure thet No, 11.had arrived.The two trains collided a short distance west of Brantford, cansing considerable damage.The operator and conductor-of No.10 have been dismissed, AN IMPorTanNT CAsE.\u2014An action has heen commenced in Montreal the issue of which may affect the directorsof many com- peniesin America, The Montreal City and District Savings Bank lent, in 1876, to two speculators, then in good \u2018stan nding, $153, 900 on the security of 1,539 shares of the Montreal City Passenger.Railway Company's stock, of the then market value of $177,368.The chief reliance of the Pank was on the value of this security, The speculators have since failed, and can pay nothing, and the stock has gone down to about one third of tbe above value.This 2 has been caused by the discovery that the directors had knowingly declared fradulentiy large dividends for three\u201d years, 2 $121,852 more than the earnings of the the Company i in those three years, and concealed the deception by overestimating their assets, \u2014NV, itne ACCIDENT.arent Three o'clock yesterday afternoon a youth employed ds a deck band on board one of the wood barges lying in Bonsecours basin, went out to the mid.a cask with fresh water.On reaching the desired spot he tied \u2018his véssel to a channel buny, and after procuring all.the water he wanted, proceeded to loosen the cord from the hoy, hut by some accident the cord beeame wn- fastened sooner than he expected and as he was leaning over\u201dtho side of the boat it floated with the stream from under him.Iv this predicament, however, he did not loose his presence of mind, but hung on to the buoy.where he was seen by a boa man named James MoGuirk, who pulled ot from shore and rescued him nge to say, he did not oven thank his preserver for saving him ÉLAUGHTERING BRAKEMEX.\u2014A Grand \"|.Trunk Railway brakeman named Jell was severely crushed between.two passenger cars at St.Hyacinthe on Monday even ning, while shunting the cars on the {rain that as to take the pi! lgrims to Point Bevt; I js to be hoped that, in the interests of humanity, the attention of Captain Tyler, on his arrival, will be called to the constantly increasing slaughter of the unfortunaie brakemen on the line.there were a law kere, like that in England, making directors responsible for the lives of their explo: ees, an end would soon be put to the mangling process on the G.Until our legislators take action in this direction, there is no help for the poor men, but appeal to the President; hae roved himself an earnest, nd liberal fi fend oil: plôyees re 1 there last week he Times; Phila.| Scroggs at once started for | floated from many buildin way.en *.Lacoste, ex- De Boucherville, Crown Huarteau, Mr.De- : Afte ing \u201cthis branch.He of the.Mon agers.assenihle rn stop was made here fo Eire the visitors an oppertunity of examining | road, and short as the ye SER ed \"to, be, jtfwas ample to convinee everyone that the work had be-n dune carefully and well; in fact, an eminent: engineer who had been said ha never seen the ties doi down \u201cwith such uniformity any line of Frem:the sanction near St.Therese ts \u2014 couche, a distance of five miles, the rails are laid, but the read .is not yet ballagted along its entire length.Gravel beds, however, are ét and the work ast a oing \u201con rapidly, \u201cThe read here\u2019 ol Er through\u2019 \u201ca'sandy Dottom, partly throtigh a peat \u201cho thick Land for - a \u2018been secured over the: peat bed bya dressing\u201d of sand, varying in thickness according to the level, and by ample Tainage.on emerging from the bush the line crosses the River Mascouche, a nairow, muddy, sluggish stream, .coursing: along a sinuous valley.The bridge is a combination trestle-work of wood and iron, in height about: 160 feet and some 300 or 400 feet in length.ainstopped.some distance before reaching this bridge, for the simple reason that the rails arë not vet laid so far.The road, however, is graded from this point to St.Lin, the terminus, a distance of about ten miles, dnd it is expected that the work will be finished and the Îine opeved for traffic on the 15th September next, \u201cAt Mascouche carriages were found in which the vty were svon seated, and in a few minutes more they were virage along the highway to their destination.Two miles from Mascouche is the peaceful village of St.Ann, with its sleepy looking church, its cosy little cottages and its broad avenue.Here streamers hung from festoons of evergreens, and, floating lazily in the dazzling rays of the sun, the words ** Bienvenue\u2019 welcomed the patty, while the defiance \u201c\u2018 CHAPLEAU FOR EVER plainly intimated that they were in the county \u201cwhich had so ong.sent that Conservative politician to watch over its desti- mies at Quebec.Here, also, the visitors were received by ig Ten Mayor of St.Lin, Mr.Sene sionists to the outskirts of the town of St.Lin, into which a sort of triumphal ent was to be made.A Davi \u2019s band accompanied the party, and, having.formed in march- ve la Canadimmme,\u201d and other patrietic airs, atly to .the delight of the villagers and ihe ats of small boys who seemed to take to brass band music as naturally as city urchins do.The street parade had ether attractions; Mr.Chapleau Was in the van, and twenty carriages, filled for the most part with excursionists from Montreal, were a sight which t.Lin does not feast its eyes upon every ae, and St.Lin made the most of it.occasions besides, was a great civic event, to | which the approaching formal inauguration of the new railway lent a peculiar interest.The citizens were fo entertain the party to & lunch in the Town Hall, and every preparation had heen made to receive the guests in a befitting manner.he town bad put on its holiday appearance ; flags and inscrip-_ tions were to be in many places.\u201d Among the je decortions were those of the brid Achigan river, the stream Which supplies St.Lin with the water - power for its factories.From this bridge a welcome was\u201d extended # The Fourth Estate,\u201d and\u2019to many of the llsrions persons who pat sticipated in thes hal procession he.pageant being ende , the party whted at the Town Hall, desperately hungry, and ready to eat hy Here one of those unaccountable delays, which sometimes mar even the most skilfully conducted picnics and funerals, occurred ; but after a little while the THE BANQUETING HALL, were thrown open, and the company sat down to dinner.H.Tangman, President of the road, \u201cwotupte ed the chair.On his right sat Hon.Mr.Chaplean, orice President, and où his left Mr.Ouim M.P: for Iaval, Ample justice having.been done to the excellent re st, the.customary -loyal toasts were drm 3 after which the chairman pro.e health of the Canadian Com- \"Nr, Ouimet, M.P., in reply, said that since his last visit to St.Lin, in 1872, he as a means of rapid communication wit Montreal He hoped the Government at Ottawa would aid in the development of railways in the Province of Quebec, Whichever party held sway, the advancement of the interests of the people of this province should be the chief A of its legislators.Mr.Huüfteäu, M P., for L\u2019Assomption, also responded : He « said that it was now 2 years since he had settled in the parish of St.Lin.At that time 8t.'Lin boasted o a church and three houses.e saw .Ethier T present, and be might say that gen- tlem was then a merchant of St.Lin, and \"Te had resided there eversines, and was one.of those who had assiseod § in \u201cBuilding up the town.To his enterprise the town and the new railway owed a great deal and they were.there to'bear testithony: to the fact.(Cheer The Chairme n then proposed the health of the Quebec-Government, Mr.Chapleat, in responding, sald the Government, of which he mber, only desired 40.continne the: policy oF the nen who had founded confederation.Thos men had asked for a government in each Province.and he hoped the result of the policy of the Quebec Government would be to show thatthe oldest provinee would still be the most vigorous in the confederation, in the future as it had been in the past.The Government of Quebec was uct a party Government, it was a Government of progress (cheers), and, not twithstanding the recent unfortunate events in Montreal, to every one.ment was oi \u20ac of progress, and that which every honest citizen might call his own.He was glad to see present a member of the Boueherville family\u2014a amily\u201d who had .been identified with the.progress of this province.The Parish of St .Apn has shown itself a Jrogressive parish, but the parish of t.in ha Subscribed still more they had subscribed $60, 600.(Applause.) ~The name of the patron saint of of St.Lin spelled backwards would be nil.laughter) ; but the parish had.shown that the name of its saint was to be spelled right side foremost (great laughter.hey desired.that the Government of Canada Like \u201cthe Goverment Province should be pr ogressive (cheers.) He concluded by thanking the President for the assistance he had given the road, Mr.Delongchamps, the\u2018contractor, and Mr.Green; the engineer, Mr.Senecal, Mr, Hur- teau,, the Mayor of St, Lin, Mr.King and the band.+The Chairman then proposed \u201cThe Press,\u201d to which Messrs.Ouimet, Kirby, Norris and panserest responded, xt toasts were \u2018The Contractor,\u201d which oh Mr.Deslongchamps acknowledged «The Mayor of St, Lin,\u201d \u2018he Mayor of St.Asp,\u201d \u201cThe Band, \u201d and last, bu of REDUCED 1 PRICES.10 RS ie Jor B Bright Tofineû 1 © per Ib.for No.1° Ameri rican Granulated (Bugar,at SHANNON & OULLENS\u2019, 3 © per 1b.for mc good Black Tea, SHANKON & CULLERS per lb.for fi fine Japan Tea, 40°) SHAKNON & CULLENS'.Cheapest Store in the City for First-class Family Groceries, SHANNON & CULLENS\u2019.455 COMMISSIONERS REET, ° ONSITE ST, ANN'S MARKWR, 192\" ALE OF ELEGA NT and COSTLY NEW PHÆTONS and BUGGIES.OIDONAVAN, Esq.of Whitby, ons of the most celebrated Carriage.Manufacturers on the Continent, bas instructed the Subscriber % sell, without rege on The Cry Morning, 23rd Inst., at Subscriber's Shore, 728 Craig Street, the follow! ix a beautifu artic (28 Stanhap ark cars riages, 2 seats, @ Fan Baie Rolling Seat Phæton iy H pring, with vs ad raps, 1 Ladies\u2019 Park Phaeton 3 spring; with de and stra; e Carriages are on view now in my store.Sale at TEN o'clrck MENRY PR » SHAW Auctioneer, E OF NEW AND SECOND A 8 AY MORNING, A inst, at my Hore, 662 Craig street, comprising Parlor and Bedro Sets, Dining and © \u20ac ches, H Ma ery, Pictures Sewing Machines Parrot C ages, Tex Canisters, and © goods.Sale at TEN o'clock.W.E.SHAW, Luis 197 CHADW WICRKS TTON.ANINE FL ET | STATIONERY! JUST RECEIVED, A LALGE STOCK OF .FANCY N ITEP APER and zy LOPE 8 P IN NEAT Bi From 150 to.#1.50 en Also, a fine stock of BEST QUALITY ENVELOPES.GG & W.CLARKE, Next Ottawa Hotel, NOTE and _197eoû+ WANTED, PARLOR axp BEDROOM, wire Boars, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, \u201c1m the West End.Union Avenue or Sherbrooke Street Preferred.ADDRESS, 192+ TaLLow.Æ.D., P.0.Box 668, Montreal.PLUMBAGO PACKING CORE PACKING.RUBBER PACKING.CASTOR OIL.OLIVE OIL.LARD OIL.ENGINEERS SUPPLIES, des de.SALE eux 5.Moone, 91 amp $2 COMMON STREET, WANTED TO LEASE, A GOOD PIANO, 195+ : \u2018With the privilege of buying it 1f suitable: must cheap.\u2018 Address, by letter, to 192+8 B 120, STAR Office.PROVINCIAL KE EXHIBITION Exhibitors! Advertise in Le Journal d'Agriculture, Circulation 14;C C30, among Farmers vis, ting the Fair.Bep' om Tr number vow going press, GEORGE E.DESBARA ATS PUBLISHER.OLD POST-OFRICE, Montre.197» HE WAGES or SIN, by Miss M.E.Braddon, 120.THE VICAR OF Warn Irs Ngven ver 200 L 8.Alexander.Sao, THER Li 8.Grey, 240.CAMILLE, by Alexandre amas, 120.THE CAXTONS, by Lord Lytton, 24e.HUMPHREYS\u2019 VARIETY STORE, 119 sm CATHERINE § STR © USE DR.KING'S SPECIFIC for Dyspepsia and Laima stion.Prepared by RICHARD KING, Surgeon Royal Navy, England.TATE & COVERNTON, © AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.Call snd ask for a Pamphlet 1934 FALL STYLES.We are now receiving our FALL STOCK OF FELT HATS.Beveral cases expected by next v eek\u2019s steamer.Gentlemen will please remember THOMPSON, the Hatter, Casting off their 8traw Hats, \u2018When _193+ 416 Notre Dame sirect, corner St.Peter.EET, r Bleury.4 ACHOUTIRAL 61 INSURANCE TN NO.1580 BT.FAMER STREET, MONTREAL.Cash Capital - - - + Loss by the St.John Conflagration only $4,000, which testifies to.tbe conservative manner which the business of the Company is man Insnrance on PRIVATE RESIDENCES and Non- hazardons Property made a speciality.This Company insures against Loss and Damage by Fir or Lightning at usual Pire Rates, 152+ L GAT.THE SILVER LIGHT LAMP, with the improved burner, is the most brilliant and yet economics al light, and is no trouble to © keep in FRED.R.COLE, 196+ .BR St.st, PHOSFOZONE ! A Compound containing all the most valnable Hypo phosphites, together with other Tonics, in perfect solution, and in an agree ee able Ian ° nantity of PHOS Foz ZONE, and in pms 5 p q at it pas given patiataction.ip erties have received grey mefiis from Fever Fu AMES GOULDEN, Druggist, 175 St.Tawrence See Montreal.Prepared in the Latoratory of EVANS, MERCER & CO.Montre, ee ORE STEP BOOKS BE nor eived and for sals at permet i Libra: ry Handy\u2019 Andy; Lhe e Wooing Ôt, Daugn of Heth, Oliv wist, Camille, The Two Orn The Gauns nth ack Xo Notre Dames Dream Wsking, e to Khiva, Tom Bro Town oo ay Jan © Es vre, = ody Aundley\u2019s Secret, & mu ad\u2019 cents each, 191 St, Peter street next to ra «+ $250,000 GRAYS CASTOR FLUID hair dressing for daily use, Cooltn Jating, ( artic and Beau hair Le motes Pine ih ice 2hc: a tors.Prepared outy by HENRY R.GRAY, Dis yensing Chemist, 144 Bt.Lawrence Main streel.HE WEALTH OF NATIONS nists in the individual tho o in thy ay heroperiactorkand sa ati station are \u2018guatantoed.\u2014ROYAL DYE WORKS, 708 Craig etreet, near Victoria square.ESTA BAISE HED 1570.J To CONTRACTORS.AND BUILDERS foe the WINTHROP WR JRouanT- IRON FURNACE.No Gas or Dust., Prices m rate.No zépatrs \u2018wanted for Toaré,a Es Fe A SUAVEYRE 534 CRAIG STREET.1594 Abies ined \u2018on ex pare.statement : without notice ce Mr.Baylis\u2019 counsel, order of the Court on *the*execution, of which | r.Baylis not motif.until 5p.mand ; \u2018his gt at 2 ol.From t el it is clear, that the .li agai r is unfounded and M.ti \u2018 and for assignment per allegation ns.In re- intervention Mr.Baylis that} i asid: pr \u2018on im gard to Hibbert on he had re lim.to the bonds Confirma- Baylis\u2019 reply wes.in the hands ibbard at his hotel «by 11:39\" a.m.on Monday, declining an interview, but re.| erring him to counsel whom, the latter aw, | but without any result.The following is a copy of the letter referred to FrELIGHSRURG, 18th Sagas 1877.James Baylis, Esg., Montrea 8 as that is a turning point or crisis which will govern my future course, \u2018it would be wel), perhaps, for us to meet, and in case you think best to see me, 1 will be at the American Hotise at 10:30am.on Monday, the 20th.Yours truly, (Signed) : AsuLEy HipsArp, These are the facts.as given us by Mr, Baylis: \u201cIt appears, however, that after 11 a.m., when Mr, Baylis ordered \u2018the demand or assignment, Mr.Drummond obtained the order to stay the execution.Hibbard ecided to intervene; and notice was served upon Mr.Baylis at 5 p.m.the seme day.We feel it only right that, as one side has been heard through Tux SrAr, to give the explanation of the other side.pecial Notice.or riages that takes place ai his store, Craig street, to.morrow ring.(fiat is the best opportunity ever offered season, The carriages are on view now at Shaws bui ding New Sarery Rauuway Gare .ossing at Point St.Charles, which bids fair \"to supar- sede the present primitive system \u201centirely, and sh mand the attention of our railway authorities, It consists of four upright arms of light and oraamental stra structure with a signal lamp and flag at the apex of each.The signal-man, by simply\u2019 turning a crank (which requires scarcely any exertion), at either arm can lower and raise them all simultancouily at a moment\u2019s no tice by an ingenious system of mechanism which is impervious to the effects of water or-frost, and affords the maximum of power with the minimum of force.An automatic bell riags while the arms are being lo wered, and the engineer of an approaching t:ain the lamp or flag proceed.or not, while the signal-man need ox move from his post.General Lys ge, manager for this desirable efnventon isstaying at St.Law- lence New Adverisements this pum.ORSE 8 LE, \u2014A number o1 SA mily and several Workt AFTERNOON, 24th inst.Sal rw ®.SHAW, Aue we a xt 197 Te IRC SOHOOL WILL RE-OPEN O MONDAY, SEPTRMBAK ard.at 174 ST.DENIS STREET.197-10 LADIES COLLEGE, COMPTON, P.Q.ESIDENT: THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC, Soro School\u2014 Comfortable Home - Healthy Locality.TERME SI Pe Per NT The Fourth Year of te A tion will C5 THURSDAY, er SEPTEMBER, 1877, For Circulars; address the Princi Rev.JBINEEE, 197-2 M OTOH IN PARVO.Shakespeare, in the compass of a time, has de- seribed a pars in the.com charming girl.! \u201c Pretiy and witty ; wild, and yet, too gentile.\u201d | Our New Prints at 7c are the best ever sffered for the money.Our Cottons sre acknowledged by ail ta be gheaper than what are solid by so-called \u201cCash tores, Our Bleached Sheetings are splendid value.THOMAS BRADY, 400 ST.JOSEPH STREET.400 TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ee.s\u2014\u2014 OUR FALL STOCK OF TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &c., Is now complete, and we would regpectfully invite at inspection from intending buyers before pur chasing elsewhere, WE HAVE ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, M; A.NELSON & SONS, 81 ro 97 87.PETER STREET.Torento Br anchy B68 end 58 Front street-west.1974_ HE COOK° IN LEAKING FEAL DRE iz of and ed purity.Twenty years\u2019 ex nee of its twirl excel: tomes to thoroueh En ability have i given it the palm.Manufactured only McLaren, 55 and 51 Called street, A Re: ailed every wher.PEROVIN INCE OF.QUE EC, UES of Montreal, slim, es otite.ndant-On the à Ten.Oelnek in the © said CIRCUIT al! Bri F faiutiff, 25 William Geraghty, nefe 31st da of August, 1877, a forenoon, at the domicile of the ant, ¥o.47% Bleury street, In the City Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, a the goods and chattels of said defendant, seized thie | cause, Cong: stg o of Household Furnibur re, y Ter M.E.MERCIER, BA Cc.Montreal, 22nd August, 1877.ROVINCE Le QUEB (No.2,8\" District of otis.CIRCUIT x Montreat.\u2014 Jo] hn XL.Plaintiff, os.Geor, orge Sermon, Defend: gold by public auc Hom, oy authority or fasten, o on the Yhirty-first ay n tf the cloc a Dore ester give ok Bb he Cf goods and chattels of the sald defendant so thig canst, BE of one horse; a bu re & JOSEPH LAURIN, B.O.8.Montreal, august SP: 1877.PROVINCE OF QUEBE IN0.1.7 District of 2G cal Montreal apd] of August, ma 8 hie cause Ne, Te \u201cDrolet Montreal, \"will bo sold B Ly aw ty of Justice, all the goods and chattels of said dafndant, seized in this 8 Lanse, consisting of sofa, carpsts, fc, T mE en ST, AMOND, BSc Montreal, August 22nd, 1877 ROVINCE OF QUEB [No.istriet pi treat.remion % cov RT Thom , as pominges qualite, Vs, et ini publie sue thom, A amthority of of Justice, on the Thirty-firs \u2018August, 1877, are on et the elock in the Torco, at the domic Mir.eaulty one of the said Defondants, se.dor Rich mond street, in the City of Montreal, ai and chattels seized b me in this \u201cpu, © consist: ing of Plano, Catpets, Tables, £e:- 29.A SF.AMOUR, sc.Montreal, 22nd Angust; 1877 iron oy in th Sen v 5 ainortt epending.\u2018proceedings i is of pajury mo nd\u2019s psti- 1 fhe enemy at he, village, an of he e+ etition from the ing of the crueliy complaining | of the Spanish plant rs, has reached.Emg.| / land.Burgine Captared.- \u2018 a 22.~The paie est Troy, glars, j:osed to bave been implicated in the safe bus, glary at Hoosac Falls, aud other serions crimes., ë ass con, at Wi md captured ight bury Re-A New York, Asa LD nahue, the étriker, whose term\u201d td last evening, was held in jail till this morning, when, &s he was about starting away, Shexiff Sher.need, of Hornellsville, arrived and arrested ¢ same charge.2 The Strik on, ork Herald says: The oiyraniy of fabor is Hustrated by the action of the miners in the Pittston district yoster.day.A large number of the men voted t \u2018go towork, but the \u2018majority decided \u201cthey should\u201d 2e oh, \u2018and \u2018so the strike con \u2018Thousan CF farmilies an \u2018starving, and the 1 procpet is a d eary one, imént had been | _ On Their Good Behavio: Coxcorn, N.H., Angust n speech at Weir's camp meetin ng, \u201cKey sai his father was a Methodist.minister.The people of New.Hampshire \u2018need have.no fears of the people of the South.Both poli- | tical parties there have endorsed the consti: | tution and all amendments; and the people were placed by the President and his policy on their good behavior, and I am sure they will keep their faith.Fire.New Yorw, Aug.9.\u2014The chemical works.ef Charles Karin, Brooklyn, was blown up.Liozs, $40,00 8.8, Arrive Live 2 Artived - 8.8, p Aug.\u201c Virginie > \u2018from eur va \u201cFROM a Ships Arrived.QUEBEC, August 22.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 8, 8, \u20ac Beaver, * Camby Hton, N.B., general; barque « pariatie\u201d Greenock, coal.Rafts arrived-\u2014D.vin, red pine phare: éLachlan Bros.pine deals ; H.& J.God.kin, staves, The s steamer McArthur,\u201d with a Collin\u2019 : Bay Company\u2019s raft in tow, is ash*re off St, Anu, Fhe steamer \u201cSt, Charles\u201d had part of the raft in tow Later.\u2014 Steamer \u2018 McArthur's\u201d rudder is disabled, and a steamer has béen'sent to render assistance.The ships *¢ St.Patrick\u201d \u201cCle nfinart\u201d have been spoken in the | FROM TORONTO.Punkin Act Finally Thrown out 4, Elepement-Chureh Sold, \u201c \u201cToRONTO, \u2018Ang 22.There veine half an hour\u2019 this morning When no votes were Jolled the Mayor ad- ined.This ends the polling, and the Mayor sit, Jestare the result to-morrow.\u201cher : i the Act, For the Act.1,15 152 W.Ash, retail grocer of this city, is reported to have eloped with a widow named Giles.Majority against.Probabilities METEOROLOGICAL \u2018om Toronro, Aug.22, 10's.m.\u2014The low area which was over Wisconsin yesterday morning is now over Michigan, giving gradients for moderate south-easterly winds in the lower lake re gion, and north-westerly winde on Lake A rior, The weather is clear to fair in e Lower Lake region, stationary or slightly falling barometer, moderate winds, mostly scuth-easterly to rou westerly fair to cloudy weather, wit rain areas.Not muck change in tem rature.For the St Lawrence River and Maritime Provinces, light to mederate winds : clear to fair hot weather, Possibly Len focal rains in the former to-morrow mornin Excursion.\u2014The steamboat se Dagmar \u201d took a large-number of excursionists to Lake St.Louis, last evening, on a moonlight Tue BayLis-Drommewn Case.\u2014In the Insolvent Court this morning the petition of Mr.prammond to be allowed to con- inue his basiness was granted and proceolings in the case continued till Friday.INHUMAN.\u2014 Yesterday afternoon a couple of policemen experienced sowe difficulty in arresting a woman in a lane off Vitre street, for unmercifully beating or child, whose face was very mach bruised and scratched.The woman was considerably under the influence of liquor.Lacrosse.\u2014 The * Independents,\u201d of Montreal, and the * Hawthorns,\u201d St.Lambert, played a game yesterday afternoon at St.Lambert, which resulted in an easy victory for the \u2018\u2018 Hawihorns,\u201d they scoring three games to thier opponents, one ina pat short ne Meson.John: Lyons & Co.have this day deposited the amount of their composition of 40 cents on the dollar in anque Nationale, for their creditors.The Messrs.Lyons have had the full sympathy of their creditors throughout their difficulties, all of whom desire to assist them to retain their contract for Section 9 af the Lachine Canal.VrTAL STATISTI08.~\u2014There were 110 interments in \u2018the city cemeteries during the past week, of hich 14 were in the Protest ant.47.Diseases : Smallpox, 8 - typhoid, 6 ; dlarrhees, cholera in.fantome and dyse nterv, 25 : debility, Li ; diphtheria, 10 ; consumption 8.There were 29 interments from outside the limits, aud 12 foundlings.SELLING MORTGAGED PROPERTY.The suit taken against Owen Farmer for $11,600 represents the whale amount of a mortgage on over one hundred lots of property, of which he purchased eight lots.He says that this proporty, which belonged to Mr.Huadon, was sold without informing the purchasers of the fact that a mortgage existed.e matter is now in litigation .PrreonaL.\u2014Gen, Lysander Flagg, Manager for the Safety Railway Gate Company ; Lieut.-Col.Hon.M.Aylmer, Melbourne ; Lieut.-Col.Cotton, Kingston ; Lieut.-Col John i Hamilton; and Major-General rence a at the Ottawa.BS Tait, son of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and General Howard are in town.SPECIAL Sessions.Before Judge Coursol \u2014John Hancoek, with aitempting to pass a ten dollar or tortie at the ii Lawrence Hall, was arrai gned and ple not guilty ; trial next Wednesday.Charles Devine, about 36 years of age, from Ottawa, | Mon pleaded guilty to stealing a.coat fron Mr, Melntyre, merchant tailor ; sentence on Wednesday.Patrick Deery, for assaulting | Constable McDonald, was found guilty and | sentenced to one month in the common jail | st hard labor.BERQUIES OF A NT stationed at St.Ann took place from the Noviciâte at Lachine, whère she died, to the THVe.Fark Tes charged with the spiritual care of the workmen of his faith employed \u201cat\u201d the canal enlargement works, celebrrted Mass, The coffin was of rough boards, - painted black.There were two hundred and fifty religieuses I the procession, including the whole of the commet to which the deceased belonged.pall-bearera ; Commodore: Norton: aad Messrs Lefebvre nd 0.7.Devlin: see Ong rN.This morning the | | faneral of one of the Sisters who had Rev, Mr, Barber, one of the Ohlat | i comp.n been listening to the saloon.on that day, © return of the Irish Cathal \u201claine from 2ome, and _ betwi at 1ight was ging [hy n.Hemi street, when he at.the corner of Juror\u2019s street, would Bays shot \u2018him if a friend had.not struck up his arm.For the defence, James Irvine stated that the prisoner.had.not pointed a revolver at all, but that, vien the row.was at\u2026its height he had ipe cas.out of bis pocketand had presen ated Ë at plaintiff's head.Up to three, o'clock the case had not been concluded.Eëtirew or THE MOON.=There will be a li to Le idle \u2018of eclipse at 6.36; end of total Phase, 7.29, cons of shadow, 8:34, Tost Contact of pehum- bra, 9.34 The moo 1g at the full, the phenom bt, prove\u2019 more \u2018th ondinurly attractive, \u2019 Usual moon, in the'h t presents à dark is ore Le her surface being then illuminated by light which has crept found the carth, on scientifically speaking, whose \u201crays aré refracted by th ha; surrounding atmos.\u201c\u2019eart Tudeed, 3 wi that a sn \u2018in- of the moon, en \u2018she is , Cclipsed at a point of her journey nearest fo the earth, would see\u2019a ring of reflected sunlight all round the earth\u2019s dise during the total eclipse.If, however; the atmospheré of the earth bappens to be cloud-laden all round its border, the moon when \u201ctotally eclipsed will, to spectators on this planet, disappear from view phere.> The Citys Guests.2 This morning the firemen from Hudson, in company with their confreres of this city, took the train for Lachine, where they were transferred to the steamboat \u2018\u2018Beanharnois.\u201d\u2019 The latter immediately headed for the rapids, which she safely ran to the delight of those on board: \u2018The band from Troy played several selections, and everyone expressed himself as well pleased with the trip.The boat reached the Jacques Cartier pier at about 11 o'clock.At two o'click this y, as pre.the printed : the.Albion hotel fer Mount Royal Park.The members of the Committee of Management w one of the carriages.U por leaving the.hotel the Troy band struck up * Deitcher Girl\u2019 and the excur sionists proceeded oy the principal streets to visit the park.Several guests of the Albion Hotel availed themselves of the pogasion, and started on a trip to the mountain PROVINCE OF \u20ac QUEBEC RIFLE ASSOCYATION, The matches of the above Association were r sumed this 8 morning, the first being the City Stakes, 20 prize COMPETITION Sern CITY STAKES, 7 rounds at 600 yards, Nam Pis.Ww.Re Campbell, aldo, \u2018Batt.Pr MRC $2 Pvt.ra G.G.F.G.2 # Derrick .Pyte, Turnbull.Wils .66 Kennedy.a Name.arn apt.McEenrle.u 9esssegecses oN Ee 8288828888 wkius.The meeting then adjoumed to lunch at 1:80 pm.A match is contemplated ba- tween the Press and the Staff which.if decided on, will probably take place to-mor- row or next day.Lieut.«Col.Frazer has received the following order from Lieut. street, ED, à House within five utes walk of Por st-office ; rent not ah $10.Address # B.A.\u201d 586 Lagauc hs tere se ANTED, a Boy to th Ang Bu, » with about tré: vez rlenre ; must ve ble to set typetrom Apply to T.\u2018Larkin, 188 &t, James tree \u2019 a General 8 Apply at 86 Simpson street, botsros of4and 8p x ANTED tells at sight, AGEN TS \u2014 real.7 ANTED, three first class Dry Good Salesian, one Window: Dress Hosiery end Gloves, and one Dress # bare ke 4 references.Apply to Coy mbert hill, Fey General Servants Ÿ coû Cook; also, young sit; muet good 1 references.Apply to Miss Nevi ies DR son street.VY WANTED Young m lish Protestant) wants a situation as man er Groom; goo POLY Neville, B Anderson stre a y oc4 SalesMien, one > wind ow Dresser, oie Hosiery oe Gloves acd 0; st 1g Engi ish or Seototimen Lashy t & Co., 31 SE Lambert Bill, business, whe roulé Jend 0 his Best sp rofères ences.adr és MC, stan Off a.grocerr Bience, Toons French LS erences ; ake 180 En 7.@ i Eon 8 8t.Lambert Hill, : ANTED - $300 will pe half i Pane paying fro red whats interest | in 8 Fell ost Thence, etiam fre Tnt pe or further partied ©.Mignautt & des tH PROVICE OF QUEBE No.4107 eno Wi STEER pierre LA Montreal \u2014 Toini Mecormi on ann Dorondanea- of Auguet er at Ten of the room, tt the domicile of the sai pe vor astie Tat de rires an stice, authority of ju thy 32 zen in thi ne consis ing, Honseho WIGHT AT LAST.CHAPIER XXI\u2014Continued.¢ Ne, no.You forget you have your own toilet m make.As you through the ante-chamber, be kind enough to send Elise to me.\u201d It was but a pretext to rid herself ot the presence of a witmess to her sorrow ; for when the waiting-maid tapped at the door of the dressing-room, her mistress infermed her that she did not require her services.« He never loved me,\u201d she murmured as soon as she found herself alone; *¢ never thought seriomdy of me ! How the words blistewred my pride.1 fancied\u2014almost hoped.Gb, men !\u2018 men ! how little do you know the hearts you trifle with ! Break them ! Itis but a wreath added to your triumph\u2014an additional plume to your vanity.He thinks I shall reject his cousin,\u201d she continued, musingly ; \u2018\u2018 reject him for a love that is unreturned ! He shall not have that antisfaction.If my heart dees break, the world shall never know who broke it.: Has wy sunt spoken the truth !\u201d she asked herself, after s few minutes\u2019 pause.¢ She bears me no affection\u2014is jealous, vindictive, capable of inventing\u2014\u2014 But, no! no !\u2014 the wish deceives me\u2014she dare not com.romise her honor by a barefaced falsehood ! t is the bitter truth !\u2014strained, perhaps, to torture me and suit her purpose; but Still the trath' Should Allan propose, I will question him on the subjeet frankly.- He is too honorable to lie\u2014to simple too dissemble, If Mrs.Stainforth has spoken truly, my resolution is taken\u2014I will accept him.If falsely, Elisteæ shall have another chance to win me.\u201d Such were the reflections and half attered resolutions that passed through the tortured brein of Miss Harding, as she sat, a pictare of desolation, in her luxuriously-farnisked dressing-room.Poor girl ! it was not her eccentric lover to whom she reselved to give a final chance ; but to herself.The heart is very weak ! Who can blame her?In our studies of lift \u2014which, heaven knows, have been varied enough, and sometime extremely painful\u2014we have frequent.Jy Had occasion to admire the wondrous self-command which women, under certain circumstances, exercise, not anly over their features\u2014any comedienne can do that\u2014but what is far more difficult,over their feelings.At dinner the heiress appeared with an | unruffted countenanoe, and entered with ap.| parent enjoyment ino the brilliant conver.| sation of the table, At one moment exchanging repartee for repartee; the next listening, with grateful courtesy, to the observations of her father's guests, \u2018* How well she does the honors of the\u2019 table,\u201d whispered Liord Allan, in a tone of admiration.His cousin nodded assent.¢t Just the wife for a fellow who has not the gift of small talk.Devilish sensible irl.\u2019 s The viscount did not dare trust himself to reply.Never, in his eyes, had Miss Harding appeared so fascinating, easy, and natural.Even Mrs.Stainforth was at fanlt, and began to doubt whether her arrow had not cvershot the mark at which she aimed.The widow was an excellent judge, and could measure her distances exceedingly well, notwithstanding the doubt.Several times during the evening Lord Ellston felt strongly tempted to draw his cousin aside, confess the weakness he had been guilty of in denying his love for Miss Harding, and trust to his generosity to abandon the pæsuit ; but the opinion of Clement, and his own sense of honor, restrained him.He felt that, after what had passed, he had no right to demand mach a sacrifice.It was with an indescribable pang he saw Lord Allan draw the fair girl aside, end make her an offer, no doubt.\u201cWill she accept him 7\u201d he asked himself.The suspense was terrible.That our readers may not share it, we will at once relate the proposal and itsgresult.\u201cI have been seelaing all day an opportunity of speaking with you,\u201d said the suitor, greatly embarassed ; *\u201cand now that I have obtained it, know not how to begin, for fear of offending you.\u201d \u201cAve you usually so courageous, my lord ** replied the heiress, scarcely less agitated than himself, for she folt that the crisis had arrived.\u201cOh, I have pluck enough where men | an concerned,\u2019 said the young nobleman ; \u201cbut with women, you see, is quite a different affair.\u201d \u201cMiss Harding, I love you!\u201d : \u201cThe love of an honorable man can never offend,\u201d was the reply, \u201ceven when de- chned.\u201d \u201cYou refuse me, then?Well, I donft wemder ut it\u2014great presumption on my part, \u2018no doubt! I know am not worthy of you ; bat Thad made up my mind to try and make myself so.sien to make me an \u201c Eh, what?legs -that ?\u201d \u201c Lord Allan, 1 will deal frankly with you, before I answer the proposal you have slene me the honor to make me\u2014for I presume it is one,\u201d Having received your cousin\u2019s permib- : over an abandoned hole are very amusing, How in the world did you \u201cOf course\u2014selema-\u2014sincere,\u201d inter | rupted the somewhat eccentric suitor.\u201c Do you imagine that any man in his \u2018senses would presume to trifle with Miss Harding ?\u201d \u201cI have never given any man to do 80!\u201d observed the lady, « Anwwer me one question.you offered to abandon your intention of soliciting my hand in the event of Lom Ellston\u2019s disapproval *\u2019 \u201c1 canmot lie,\u201d mid Lord Allan, \u2018even the right bitterly.fer the chance of winning you-\u2014disapprovel | 1 fancied\u2014you know the is not the word.world will tak-\u2014that Oscar loved you, ais I certainly did offer to my own wishes out of deference to bis.You haw nd idea what an excellent follow he is.I began life badly\u2014he saved me\u2014showed \u2018me the set into whose hands 1 hud fallen in their true light.I owed him a debt of gratitude, and it was the only opportuaity I had of paying it.Do you blame me ?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d \" \u201c May I then hope ?\u201d ; \u201cHis reply,\u201d gasped Miss Harding, who had become exceedingly pale.2° \u201cPlaced me at my eage,\u201d said Lord.Allan \u2018\u201c reconciled my love and gratitude.Eilston assured me that, greatly as he admired you, he had never entertained the most distant intention of soliciting the honor I am a hums ble supplicant for,\u201d Fortunately, the octagon drawing-reom ia which the eonversation was held was lighted cnly with a single lamp, or the spaaker must have detected the single tear which pearled the checks of the agitated girl, * 1 know ft would be absurl to ask ff youlove nie,\u201d continued his lordship slightly encouraged by her silence.\u201cBut will Fou try ?\u201d c Yes.\u201d The word fell in a gentle whisper, The delighted suitor attributed it to maiden modesty.It was the ¢ yes\u201d of despair, wrang from her lips by wounded pride.Had Lord Allan been mere experienced in love affairs, he wouid Have found Doth the offer and acceptance equally singular ; but, in his intense satisfaction at having got over the affair, he never asked kimself whether that answer came from ths heart, His joy became boisterous\u2014almost boyish, ** Dear Matilda 1\" he exclaimed.Miss Harding trembled violemtly.It was the fist time she had been addressed by Ler Chaistian name by any man exoept her r You must permit me to retire,\u201d she said.\u201cThisinterview hes greatly agitated me.To-morrow I shall bo more calm.Good night, my lord,\u201d she added, extending her hand, hesitatingly.\u201c Allan raised it respectfully to his lips.\u201c\u2018I wonder if I ought to have kigsed her!\" - te asked himself.¢ Not at first,\u201d I saf- pose.\u2018* But it will come in time.\u201d With this reflection he rejoined.the guests.CHAPTER XXII.During the ride home neither of the cousims felt greatly inclined for conversation ; and more than half the distance was accomplished before Lord Allan broke the silence, 4 \u201c Congratulate me, my dear Oscar,\u201d he aid, shaking Wim suddenly by the hand.\u201c\u201cI.require some one to share my satisfac.Won, and sympathize with me\u2014you under- stan à r \u2018*Perfectly,\u201d ahswertd\u2019 the viscount, gloemily.\u201cYeu are ?\u201d \u201cMiss Harding has done me that .honor.\u201d | settled in the eaves of the dock roofs.Is it true that | His ocuain tried to suppl sigh.\u201cProj osing, after a not such a draad- ful Mir as T imagined\" continued the succes sfal suitor, gay.Something like tle first sea-bath at Brighton\u2014one plunge, and it is over.By the bye\u201d\u201d he added, *\u2018how came the lady to know the Little.confidential conversation that passed between us before | made her an offer ?\u2018She had heard of it, then \"* Of course she had.I thought at first, \u2018when she questioned me upon the subject, that it bad offended her ; but, liken nebls- hearted, generous girl as she is, she listened patiently whilst 1 explained the motives of my conduct, and told me that I had acted rightly.\u201d \u201cLost to me for ever,\u201d murmured mon ne \u201c What you my?I 4d not quite catoh-\u2014\u2014\" 7 1 \u201c\u2018 Your menly resolution and charnober deserve her.\u201d * Thank you, oowsin.™ \u201cAnd ! em still gensrous enough to wish you all happiness \u2018\u201cGenereus enough,\u201d repested Lurd Allan, greatly surprised.¢ How oddly you exprees yourself ; but it is like you confirmed bachelors.Rely upon it, Oscar,\u201d he con.thrued, placing his hand affectionately upon his arm, \u2018that celibacy is a great mistake, especially in these practical tinres.À single man has no real place in society after a certain age\u2014not even in a bali- toom.He isfit only to be stowed away with Bded furniture, meldncholy dowagers, wretched old maids, and cther antique hore rors,\u201d \u20181 have not agrived at that period yet,\u201d observed the visconnt, with forced gayety.¢ On the high road, my dear fallow\u2014on the high road.Take my advice, and be warned in time.\u201d At an early hour the following morning, Clement received a note from his friend, requesting him to come to him at the Clifton Arms in the village, He found his lordship in his travelling carriage, and guessed what had ocourred.\u201cI have kept my word, and followed your advice, Cleveland,\u201d said the unhappy man :; \u2018\u2018 butcould not leave without shaking you by the hand, my only true friend.\u201d ¢¢ This abrupt departure 7\u201d ¢\u2018 Neogessary, Clement\u2014most necessary.I am no longer master of my reason.Every hour\u2019s delay is torture to me.I have lost her by my own folly and indecision.\u201d Our hero remained silent, He could give no hope.\u201c She will never know how devotedly 1 loved her.I must fly the place\u2014England \u2014Europe\u2014not to seek for happiness\u2014that is impossible ; but oblivion.\u201d \u201c She has accepted your cousin then ?\u2019 ¢ Yes.\u201d (To le continued.) MUSIC AND THE PRAMA.A Chicago man has fisted up a fiddle to run by steam.In the Russian army there is only one band to each division, and it affords music at intervals, but the spirits of the men are cheexed on the way by their own songs, in which they give vent to their enthusiasm with a good will and melodious expression which is quite enlivening.At the head of each batallion are three drummers, and in the ven sre generally are a scare ar more of good singers.First one strikes up a solo, whese not unpleasant sir is listened to in silence, and then the company in unison and harmony take up the choras, the drummers\" joining in, while the refrain swells slong the whole line in a manner which is emphatically wadike and grand.Some.timer, where tho musical element is strong and solo singers rare, a soldier with à clarionet plays ths solo, then all the othars, with the droms, take up the chorus The songs are often very spirit-stirring, and the heartiness with which they are rendered tells how deeply the feelings of the men have Leen stirréd and the spirit in which they are marching to meet the enemy.This singing is maintained through the march, and its effect is as pleasing as it is inspiring.NATURAL HISTORY.FIGHTING FOR A HOME.\u2014A woodpecker\u2019s hole is such a very conveniemt place for a nest that many other birds awe glad to find one unoccupied.Sometimes a pair of wrens will watch the motions of the woodpeckers while they are at work, until an unfinished hole is left unguarded, when they will take possession of it.As soon as the lawful owners return, the thieves are driven off, but they are so persistent and troublesome thal, thuugh a woudpecker is larger and stronger than twenty wrens, the owners sometimes abanden the place, and make a new nest.Still the wrens are not always allowed to keep the house they have stolen, for the blue birds are equally covetous of it and sometimes they fight fiercsly with the wrens to gain possession of it, Occasionally both wrens and blue birds are driven away by the marlins, for these birds also prize very highly the woodpecker\u2019s hole.The fierce battles between these various birds and often lust several days ; for they are all | very obstinate birds, and as each one Is de.terinined not to give up, tlie matter is not very easily settled, Prexox CoLoNies oN tii Proks.\u2014The flocks of pigeons which make their homes in the covered piers along the North River are becoming an extensive community, with peculiar habits and characteristics.It is generally supposed that these pigeons have owners.This is not so, as they have multiplied from a few wild pigeons which ler No.29 shelters the largest family of any of the West-side docks, Nitte years ago, when this pier was built, a pair of wild pigeons made their home in the rbof.Three hundred birds arc the result of this settlement, Sailoes amd stevedores regard these birds with superstitious care, and on no ascownt will permit them to be harmed.They feed où the scatterings of produce on the docks, and on food thrown them from the vessels meored to the piers.They visit the steamers regularly while they se.in port, and are fed on board.It is said that they sight favorite ships when they are some distance off and fly oat to meet them, and that they also appear to be aware of the sailing days of the steamers, flocking about them, and with à sagacious manner, Watching them wutil they depart.A numbet of these pier pigeons have broken wings, and a few rop about on one foot, These have been run over whon the docks wete crowded, \u2014.Nzw Yerk Tribune.trast a com g SCIENCE.In ite anthropolagieal notes, the Aondemy states that Professor Rolleston hes called attention to the co-existence at the prèsant day, in the island of Saghalien, north of Japan, of such northern and southern forms of animal life as the reindeer and che tiger.Æfrtificial flowers called barometers are being now exhibited in à nuniber of Parisian opticians\u2019 shops, They are colored with a utaterial composed of chleride of cobalt.Whet exposed to the sun and dry air the leaves become deep blue; When the sir is saturated with moisture they become pinky.All the intermediate shades are easily ob- sefred, M.C.Winekler announces in Dingler's Journal that he has succeeded in fusing nickel and cobalt ia ingots of from two to five kilos, by using refractory crucibles, mxin- taining a very high temperature, keeping carbon and silica from contact with the melted metal, and by carefully excluding the oxygen of the atwosphere during the progress ef tNé casting.An examimation of a number of electric lights by an Impefial Russian ¢ommittee of experts, appointed by the Czar, has resulted in a recommendation to furnish every Russian fortress with an electric light of a pattern designed by Count Alteneck ; and intelligent officers are to be sent from each post to St.Petersburg to Le there instructed ifi the management of the apparatus.A treatise on lightning protection, recently published in Philadelphia, contains the following proposition : \u2018A building over one hundred feet square cannot be properly protected unless in addition to the conductors, and éarth-terminals upon the outside thercof, a suitable number of conductors are employed through the interior.\u201d In noticing the work, the editors of Silli- mar\u2019s Journal say they should not agree with this statement.The Australian blge gam tree, whose anti-malarial properties are mow so highly esteemed; has been espeaielly recommended for ultivation in lowland: districts, but experiments on the island of Jarnaicz i icate that it cannot be made to thrive i low tidcts there, On the other hand;-in the highlands of Jamaica there aie trees of this kind now about sixty feet high, which were poisen.: i's thus contaminated ; for an cxamination cent.of low valuations * These exe discon | New York, Boston, Chicago, ® large cities on this continent.raised from serd brought to the isdand less than æven years ago.À notice of a new and gigantic dinesaus, whose remains have recently been acquired from the cretaceous deposits of Colorado, for the museum of Yale College, ir contributed by Professor 0.C.Marsh to the last number of the American Journal of Science and Aris.These bones belong to an enormous herb eating ile, surpassing in magnitude any land animal hitherto discoy- ered.The measurements made by Professor Marsh indicate that the crenture wus from 50 to 60 feet in length.Mr.W.TE.Lewis, à Welsh gétitleman, of Hafod, near Swunsea, has invented « now engine of warfare, which will be likely to attract ecnuiderable attention.It cemsisks of a cannon, so arranged ue to discharge à sharp sword-blade crosswise in the direction of the enemy, the kmife or cutter being so poised in its career through the air as to cover the whole space in a longitudinal direction described by the blade itself.An 8-inch ball wonld carry a sword 1¢ feet in length 600 yards, literally mowing dewn every human obstacle in its path.sawdust in mortar as superior pp oor for the prevention of.ing and subsequent pesling off of rough easting under the action of stores and frost (says the Scientific American).His own house, exposed to prolonged stomns on the secacast, had patches of mortar ¢o be renewed each spring, ard after trying witheut effect a number oi substances to prevent it, he found sawdust perfectly satishetor .It was first thoroughly dried and sifted through an ordinary grain sieve to remove the larger particles.The mortar was made by mixing one part cement, two lime, two sawdust, and five s the sawdust being first well mixed dry with cement and sand.A green muslin, much used in London for ladies\u2019 dresses, has been found to contain more than sixty grains of the arsenical colar- ing matter, known as Scheele\u2019s every square yard of the stuff.ment wis so slightly incorporated into the cloth that it cout it is plain that the atmosphere of a ball.recom where dresses so colored are worn mast be constantly charged with arsenical It is not only green material that made by Dr.Debus, professor of chemistry at Guy\u2019s Hospital, shows that the beautifal red, scarlet, and mauve fabrics which are now go much admired, frequently retain some of the arsenic used in coloring them, Writing to the London Times on this im- rortant subject, Dr.(i.Owen Rees, consulting physician to the same hospital, says : \u201cThe pallor and languor so commonly observed in tliose who pass through the labors of a London season are not to be altogether attributed to ill-ventilated, crowded rooms and bad champagne, but are probably in great part owing to the inhalation of arsenical dust shaken from the clothing of a number of poisoners, who, though blameless, are none the less pestilential, \u201d England\u2019s New Colony.The South African journals give a full account of the hoisting of the British flag in the Transvaalin May.Atlla.m some five hundred of the men ot Regiment, headed by their baud, marched down to their parade-ground, on the town | lands, in the flat, about ane mile from Pre.| toria, They wereaccompanied by two pisces (six-pounders)field artillery, which attracted greatnotice, and by asmall body of picked men of the Royal Engineers, each arm of the service being separated by a small distance, but alin a line.In fromt was the flagotaff painted wirite, wifh the EngHah Jack bent, and disposdd on a small bench to keep it off the ground.The flag was in charge of two orparals ofthe Thirteenth Regiment.Atthe appointd timeeSir Theophilus shepstone, who wore his official uniform and was warmly greeted, rode down to Government Houss, agcoms \" panied by his staff.There was then a salute of seven guns,\u2019d ranning fite from the whole line and a few bars of © God Save the Queen.\u201d This was repeated three times, until twenty-one guns and three Jeux de joie had been fired.Sir Theophilus now dismounted, and taking off his hat, demanded three cheers for the Queen, to which all heartily responded.Celonel Brookes and Mr.Haggard, to whom had fallen the honor of hoisting the flag, dismounted, and stood one on each side of the flagstaff, around which his Excellency and staff also gathered themselves.Mr.Law, the English chaplain, then come forward in his surplice and red a short Psalm, the 26th, Deus misereatur, #rd a prayer and benediction.As the last sentence of the blessing was utterd, Mr.Haggard lifted the Union Jack off the table on Sen it lay, and Calonel Brooke ran it upto the trunk, whence it floated gayly, pro- csaiming to allthe world that the Transvaal was verily and indeed British territery.At the same moment tlie guns thandered out a royal salute, and then his Excellency, stepping forward, called for three cheers for | the Queen, which were given ina manner | prprarar, MAU DE COLOGNE, that must have astonished the immovable native chiefs and stirred the undemonstrative Boers, who, indecd, joined in them as heartily as their English neighbors.Three more, and more after them, followed for his Fxoellency, asd the flag having heen plated in the charge of a militany guard and two semities, \u201c$0 have-aad tohold,\u201d the greatsst vaal has beheld was completed.Depreciation in the Value of Real Entate.The demoralization of the real estate market in the United States can hardly be more complete than at the present time.The Chicago Tribuxe says the value of real estate has fallen 56 low, and so continues to fall, that inen are tinwilling to invest in it, and that mortgages executed at 40 or 50 per Made since the penic, are not now even worth the moñéÿ loaned.It goes on to say that The universal testimony is, that real estate, tn an alsrming degres, has ceased to be saleible ; tab improved real estatt in large cities has shrunk im vaîte \u2014bécañse of the want of demand for such property, the falling off iii vental, and the absence of any inducement to'invest capital therein.\u201d The New York Times says that \u201creal estate generally is stagnant and dead, wm.saleable, exedpt at very low figures,\u201d aud that \u201cthe uncertainty about the future is such that capital positively will go no fur- thet into it,\u201d and \u2018that cayital shrinks at present from putting itsslf in à position to be texed, and there is reason enough appat: ent for the deadness of real estate,\u201d \"ne real estate property of the Universal Life Insurance Company of New York, now in the hands of a receiver, would not at the present time sell for one-kaïf the mortgages.8 raging facts, but they can- N&À be controverted, and we seriously question whether real estate in Mon treal to-day is really in a much better position than in and other The large sale of real estate which we recorded on the tenth instant, by Mr, L, 5 Sseph Lajoie, only rezcd one.half of what the property was wotth three years | 8g0, and was purchased by those who held | mortgages on the estate, so that it would | scarcely be fair to take it as a criterivh for a strictly cash real estate transaction.Had the land been sold to outsiders having its Present inarket valiie only in viet, Ft is admitted by interested parties that it woïld have brought less.This severe prostration of real estate hdd never been equalled in the hiory of this continent, In every direction we find vit fortunes buried # the dwt of #3 dpeculative mania, and such is the lesson it sternly taught that people may well sesk \u20acvéry other investment for their capital in prefétéiice.A promifient real estatb agent of Ottawa skys property has decrèased in value ddring the past year from 20 to 834 per cemt., and he ought to be a competent amthinity.having sold: $170,500 worth during the Je4r at re: duced rates.The New York: World says the turning point in real estate has been reached, and property is rapidly increasing in value.Wé hope it may prove true mot only in New | York, but here and elsewlrere, À package of bills was recently offered for | deposit in a savings-bank in Maine, and it wes recognized as the same k which | === = , Test previous | FJON SIT Lad been withdrawn about a year previous under the impression that the harp sand, | reen, im .The pig- eagily be dusted out, and \u2018 the Thirteenth | was | tr Has ne oqual ia putting horses and cattle Mm FIRST-RATE OONDITION, It will loosen the hide, and enable the animal to cast {ts hair freely, imparting) NEW LIFE AND SPIRITS.Waking an old horse look and feel like a young one, thereby increasing their market value A HUNDRED PER CENT.TR 1s also an unfailing eraîicator of worms.To | guard; against the danger of over-tosing, it is Siehr recommends very highly the use of divided into carefully weighed doses, each box containing six doses.Unlike our other preparations, this can only be used for horses and castle.The directions should be carefully followed out.Price 80c.; ment post-paid to any part of the country oa receipt of 756.DICK\u2019S LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BRANT.WII be found superior to any gargling oll for Bruises, Strains, Cuts or Bwellings.It is also AN UNFAILING CURE for Rheumatism, and will remove Corns from the human foot.Price 25c.; or in large bottles 50c.DICK\u2019S BLISTER and will not blemish the part affected.Price 250.per pot.DICKS HEALING SALVE FOR MAN AND BRAST.In unsurpassed for Raddle Gauls, Sores, or Flesh \u2018Wounds of any kind, ocomrring on man or bowet.Price 250.The foregoing medicines are offered to the gublic after many years experience in private practios, and will be found SUPERIOR TO ANY ON THE MARKET.They can be had from any druggist or general store-keeper.Each package has full directions wrapped round it.To be had wholesale from Evans, Mercer & Co.Kerry, Watson & Co, Lymaus, Claxe & Go., Lou- den, Inglis, Neill& Coq or from DICK & CO., 626 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.rer MEDICINES, &o.THUSSES TRUSSES! TRUSSES of all kinds and sizes, suitable for every age, smgie and double, of Rabber, Nickel Plated, Elastic Springs, Malleable Springs, and without Springs, Abdominal Bupporters, a great variety; \"Silk Stockings Leggings, Anklets, &e.; Urinals of Rub- Bspenanry andsies Bik.pottorrde Malone a! 2.; ema win.of Bubber, Metal, Glass, do; Gathotoss Bougies, Elastic, Plated, &o, JAMES GOULDEN, DRUGGIST, 175 St.Lawrence Main Street.BRANCH: £97 AT.CATHERINE STRRRT.B E.MoGALF, 185 x DISPENSING CHEMIST, 301 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.RICHELIRU RENAL MINERAL WATER, NATURE'S GREAT DIVRETIO, 187 x A Fleasunt, Safe and Efficient Remedy for: following Diseases, without the use of Tay othe Medicine : Bright's Diabetes, Dru Inflameration of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kid.Fe tie ni\" 0 pate Bladder, #0, &e., .HB.' J.1) Ee by A Jeckson 7 eed ba rosee and Country orders Jeomptty Alled, J A.HARTE, Drague, 0x 400 Notre Dame strent | (GUERLAIN, RUE DE LA PAIX, Pamm, Porttetær nd Masiulatturee of DISTILLED ESSENCES \u201cAND BOATS, SAPOCHTI, & Toilet Soap REAL AMBROSIAL CREAM, for Shaving Purposes, Latest style FHRFUMEE fée the Hahdhorétfer, | EAU ATHENIENNE and KA LUSTRALE for perfuming the head, Bord, for g1¥Ing Iñëtre and Sottness to the - CREME DE FRAISES, for softening the Skin, \u2018 ï | POUDRE DE CYPRIK, for giving Whiteness to t and most important ceremony that the Trams | > ing he Skin, AGENT, A.DELAU, 228 MOGILL BTRERT, \u2018 | JNJECTION BROU: Hygienic, Infallible, and Preservative.The only one which cures without adding anythihg else.| To be found in the principal Chemigt Shops of the world, Ask for the prospectus.irty years of succed®, Fméare e its vy érfeits.Paris, at FR#KE; Chemist, rue Richelieu, No.102 Sücceséor fo M.Érou.\u2019 » NO \u2019 Agent for Cadads, A.DELAU, 223 MOGILL STRFAT, 295 Taw oo _.MnSGL, (CURATIVE TREATMENT Or THE CONSUMPTION at all déiFébé; gta 1h GUREKN fis DICRATES of th GHEY amd of the BRAT, BY THE SILPHIUM CYRENAICUM.Experiments add by the DR.LAVAL, in the Military Hospitals of France and of Algeria, met with the greatest success, _\u2014 Imported and Prepared by PERODE & DÉFFES, First-class Cheiniats, 2 RUE DROUOT, 2 PARIS; The Silphi@m 18 used under the form of Pills tinctures of of powders.N.B.\u2014Do xiot confound ou?pitfluds with the preparations of Asa foetida and of Thapsia, sold under wm, and which have no relation the name of Si h whatever with the celebrated plant of antiquity, Montreal: A.DELAU.223 McGill Street, Depots: Mes: Hall; HENRY .GRAY, 144 St.Lawrence street; K.GAMrBELL & Co, h Phillips\u2019 squaré; LAVIO- LETTE & NELSON'S, DEVIRS & BOLTON°5, Notre Dame treet, and at the Principal Chemists.TRAVEL TIME-TABLES, .K.CAMNBELL & Co.Medical 242-1aw ERTHIER, per steamer ,, Ber.2 thier,\u201d every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 paw.Tovnrntag on Monday, Wednesday and Priday, at 5 a.m.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Saturaay Tralns\u2014For Rimouski at 8.05 a.m.For Lachins Bank, Dorval, Valois, Point Claire, St.Lachine Jat Ann's and ;Vaudreüfl.2 p.n.For 130 p.m.veus 4 (GEAND TRUNK RAILWAY.\u2014 For St, Johns, Newport, Concord, Nashua, and m.For Lowel, and Boston at 9.00 a.m.Urlingto ranby, aterloo, and principal way stations p.m, Albany, New York and rincipal wa :55 a.m.For Hémmingford, Rouses oint, Platts- urg, Whitehall, Albany, New York and principal way stations at 3.30 pm.For St.Johns and ray stations § 45 p.m.stations a YRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, \u2014 From Boston, Portland, Islan& Pond.Sher ohn, Qu brooke, Halifax, St.John; N.B, Point Levi ( bec), Three Rivers, Richmond, and pripei 1 am.From (stand Pond er Ta stations, at 6.3 stations, at 1.35 and 6.15.From Portland, Point Levi (Quebec) apd way stations, at 8.35 pm.Train from RI Hysacinth, and way stations at am, SBHÜSEES &o, the CANADA BRUSH WORKS , Rutland, Trey, New York, Newport, 2 r Roures Point, Plattaburg, Whitehall Ep = * THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1877.CHESTER'S CURE.Fer Sale by all Drugzists in boxes at 50c.and $1 each.There f nofhing in the world to surpass Ches- fer's Oure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, or any of tha, ordmary colds to whith our poar frall heman nature is subject.It has been tried in all climates, ] on all classes of people, and its power to arrest the progress of these terrible maladies has been Placed beyond a doubt.Children, whose parent\u2019s hoped for the last time, have recetved a | ew Impulse as their dear omes have returned to life under its powerfol Influence.Old men have | drawn their wills whem ontarrh, with its fatal effects; has attacked their system, and as unex- pectediy as a golden shower, the catarrh has besa eradicted, and the patient cured, All classes, irre- &pective ef age and sex, whether in poverty Gr | wealth, have secured in Chester's Cure a panacea Against all forms of disease that are so prajudicial to the breathing organs.The manner of applics- tion and the cure itself are so simple, that a child may take it without fear.When you purchaës à bax, procure also a funnel, place the herbs on an ordinary plate, apply a match, and holding your face over the funnel, inhale the smoke.After a few times you will find that your complaint ls quietly but surely disappearing.The proprietors letter carrier is Laden with testimonials, that come not only from the homes in our fair Dominion, but are dated thousands of miles sway in the rocky slopes of British Columbia, the marshes of Florida, and even from the British Isles.The cure cannot be too widely known ; Mke the beniga influence of the gospel, it should and will be wafted into the recesses of the foresty and borne into ofties on the tongues of emanci ated thousands.Tell it to your friends! Talk of it to your neighbors! Proclaim Ît when yon go abroad ; it isa disoovepy that will yet be noticed and sought by ths entire i] world, Amongst hundreds of ecstifivaten, we Win the | folowing at random :\u2014 Is the best that has ever yet been \u201cumd, horses 0 || apt bite at it, as 1t causes little or no frritation, ; W, E, CHESTER & Co, 389 Lagauchetiers street, Montreal.DEAR SrR,\u2014I received your package of Care, and am glad to say that it has been of more benefit to me than any other medicine I have ever tried.I have been sick fer oightoen yours with Asthma and Bronchitis, in its worst forms.I have been for months at à time that I could not lie down, but sincejusing your medicine, I am 80 much improved that I have great hopes of getting well again.Pleate find enclosed $2.20 for two boxes of your medicine.£end as WON as convenient, sx I do not like to be without it, and oblige, J.MCKEAND, Clark Cow Wis, P.8\u2014 You can use fthis letter for the benefit of tLe suffering public if you wish.! J.Mok, \u2014 Perrr Se.CRanIms, Jan.206, 1877, W.E.OHESTER, F5Q., D£anf£1R,\u2014Belng the unfortunate possessor of em inflammatory sore throat, (the effects of a cold), 1 was induced to try your Cure, received with the assurance that it would prove a cure indesd.The resul was eminently satisfactory, the sorenes dis- appesiing within twenty-four heurs after the firgt application of the remedy.Yours traly, W.Q MORCOM, Kixasron, Kent Co.N.B.Mn.OBRSTER, | [Pleate forward me another box of your Cure, ter which I enclose you $1.10, I have used allithe box I got from you, and feel myself quite a new man, Iwould strongly recommend all afflicted with the same disease (Asthma and Bronchitis) to try your ever-valuable Cure.Yours, &e., J.W.PORTRE, Nuw YORK, April 9th, 1877, MR.W.E.CHESTER; DEAR SIR,\u2014Can you send me by freturn mai) spotber package of your Guwe for Bronchiths, I think I shalldle without it, if you don't send me soon, I wrote before for it.TOUTE, &0u ED.MOOR, 478 Womt 22nd street, \u2014_\u2014 OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF Lirt-84vexa Srra- TION, Ninth District, Detroit, Mich., April Sth, 18774 W.E OMESTER, Eve, 88b Lagauchetiere Street, Montreal, DEAR Ërr,\u2014Pleasé find enclosed $1.10, for which send md & box.of your Cure for Bronchitis, &o.I have used one box sent me by a friend in Montreal, and before I have used another X.em satisfied that I win be entirely cured OI a oovorv bronchial affe:.tion.When I received the first box, in December last, I wasconfihed $0 my house, and had beh suffering for over a year witha very distressing, dry cough, but three days after its wee I was able to leave the house, and have boon about evez ni snd gaining strength, To-day I am quite as well asever.Ihave recommended this Cure to many | | NEW and very elegant patterns snfferers since I have known it, and presume you bave received ordors from all parts of this State.I wish it wore nioré gonérally known.Very féspectfully, JOSEPH SAWYER, Supt.Ninth Life-Saving Dietrfét, MONTREAL, July 5th, 1877.Mn.WILLIAM E, CHESTER, DEAk firm-I have fhüch pléasure in crtifyidiy to the value of your Asthma Cure (x cure it Hâg- tm.deed Bun Ho trie, bn I ain 1h better liedlth rdw than Î Ihave been für years.) Last Winter and 51 | suffered from & very severe atfack of Asthimk, | complicated with Bronchitts, and during that time I used your medicin®, and found it always afford me great relief, ana I sm quite éonvrosa that fA HAS bein She micAns of restdrihg rhe to | health.JAMES LASKEY, 733_8t.Bonaventure street, Montreat, \u2014 Caruicton Dior, Suifivan Ces NY.W.E.CHESTER, Dhar Frt;\u2014I HAYe fift béen able to write for sothé fime, Owing to bisfiiélsthit has Gectrpted iy attention.I have used the remedy you have sent me, with great success.1 that have come under my notice, and ina nelgh- Boring county, I used ity and in three weeks frism ThE tie, the purty wad euréd.Isaw him a fow days agoy Waki He Nays Shere Lid bosh wo return of the trouble sitfé6, now over two months, Another case, One of Sômé intbteit, was a Youhg man who had been a keeper in Sing-Sing State Prison, When I säw him, he was suffering froïn à catarrhial form of Bronchttts.He had doctored much and became] disgusted, but while visiting a friend Hère, I saw Him, ænd tnduced him to try the remedy.The first dose relieved him so much that Ke suid; Doctor, you have touched the spot,\" and fabita thst aay ho recovered his forms; health, and TRH NOW d® hard work, suck a8 chopping timber ploiighing, &e.These fow cases I mention as they were given up by neighboring physicians as incurable.In mild forms of catarrhial and bronchial troubles, it acte like a charm\u2014at least to my satisfaction, Enclosed please find $2.20 for two packages of the Remedy.Iam paying special attention to these clases of diseases.Hoping to hear téom you soon, I remain, 1 Yours, &a., S.A.KENP, MD.MONTREAL; April 19th, 1877, W.E.CHESTER, DEAR SIB,\u2014I ceme among the many to repeat what, no doubt, you have fraquently heard.That is, the curing properties of your Brouchitia Curd, Ihave a young sister that has had the above complaint since ghe was nine years old, being now soventeen.My father has had the best doctors in the City of Hamilton, Ont.attendthg her, and could get nothing to do her any good.I have also sent her different preparations from Chicago while residing there, but they failed with the rest.n coming tô this city two months ago, I read in 8.STAR of your Cure.Ithoughtasit hid consder- | #ble lockl references) I would get a box and sand it | to Hamilton, Idid eo, and I received a letter Iast week which I will quote In regard to what good ft did.It says: \u201cI was very sick on Easter Eve; could tot sleep all night.In the morntiw, a titend gave me some of that medicine you sent me, She put it én à plate, and I inhaled thè Sh6ZC, et fn five minutes Ifeltso relieved that | wag able té eat my breäkfast as well as CHANBLY, Capt.Fra.Lamouranxy leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, a 2 pan, connecting at forel with steamer \u2018Mouche a Feu,\u201d for 8t.Francis and Yamaska.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E, Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays exeepted) fox L'Assemption; at 4.30 p.m.; CKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be ecenrod from R.A.\u2018Dickson, Ticket Agent, at 133 St.James street ; Freight Office, Canal Basin ; and 08, at the Tickat Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacaues .B.LAMERE, ALËX.MILLOY, J.-B General Manager, Traffic sr\u201d General Offices, 228 St.Paul street.Montreal, 5th May, 1877.OILS, xo.OFF 8 PATENT WHITE ANTI-CORBOSIVE PAINY, - 108 This is the bows White Puits am has more body sud as good color at an naine White Tend, and oti cover thors surface for weight, wi Trot become chatky, peel off, Crack nor discolor, and will answer any purpose better than Lead, Ts used all the leading Painters in the Dominion, TE especially recommended for painting Recelved a special award at the Cantennial, Wiobe bad from all the Frineipal Trade i the os Mamufastured by A.RAMSAY & SON, Sole Agemts for the Dominian.____ FANCŸ GOODE, ac, GLAss GASALIERS.BR.SHARPLEY & SONS Have now on view a very large assortment of CRYSTAL GASALIERS, OF FROM 2 TO 18 LIGHTS, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURCHASERS, Two frome, .816.00 Three hts, from.20.60 Four Lights, from.25.00 ALSO, A GREAT VARIETY OF CRYSTAL GAS BRACKETS, ONE, TWO Ax» THREE LIGHTS, FROM 81.00.A NICE ASSORPHENT OF HAERL KRAMP»S, IN CRYSTAL AND BRONZE.Nos.282 AND 281 NOTRE DAME i \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ FLECTRO PLATED AND SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, DRESSING CASES, both LADIES! and GENTS\u2019, PICNIC BASKETS, WORK BASKETS, AT BEAUDRY & VIGER.269 NOTRE DAME STREET, FINE GOLD JEWELLERY, DIAMONDS, ONLY GENUINE GOODS, FINE GOLD AND SILVER \u2018WATCHES, FINE GOLD, SILVER, AND IVORY-HEADED CANES FINE GOLD ENT EEE INGS, LADIES\u2019 9, VINE GOLD NECK CHAINS Axp MED.ruse opp, dr SE grogne eee * new Goods at Naw Store, ! BEAUDRY & VIGNR.269 NOTRE DAME STRBEKET, ._ Opposite Bernard Bros, STATIONERY, &.M 171z EN AND BOOKS, | \u2014 HOURS WITH MEN AND BOOKS.By PROFESSOR MATTHEWS, Cloth, $1.Paper, 75c.A CAPITAL SERIES OF ESSAYS SUCH SUBJECTS gs: DR.QUINCEY, SOUTH, OXFORD, BOOK-BUYING, FOR SALE BY DAWSON BROTHERS, BT.JAMES STREET.194x \u2014 BR.REET.POCKET-BOOKS.- WALLETS, BILL CASES _ AND ENVELOPE CASES, A VERY LARGE VARIETY JUST TO HAND, WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW, JAMES SUTHERLAND, Nos.256 AND 258 ST, JAMES STREET, ne \u2014 kin ze ob THR PATENT SQUEEZERS, Ébottité cAnDs AK dadié'comiinlé thal\u2019 A Mii; BARRIS and Chia As Just received, i GRO.MORNE & 50, iA DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL ogo Xk p.m.Iman Oar leaving Ping Levi Yhursd d Saturd 4 Ba aL IG a Th ne The unders tnt tion of the ce or cafry cn ON | SPURGEON, MODERN LANGUAGES, | WRITING FOR THE PRESS, dc, | King, raves, \u201ca description of house finie, &e.Sosa L#\"Orders promptiy an.A ÿ dors pro p y: d satisfactorily execu Moutronl, 15th May, 1677 00.8 RAILROADS 3 SEE £4 RAT00A, TRO, ALXANY NEW YOEX 8 CANADA SHORT LIN WHY?Boesuse is 15 tha shortest route, make, better time and surer connection at terminal poingy 5 the only\u2019line runsing esaches through to Hars, Sogn asd Afbatly ; gives passengers the petvilege y \u2019 9 stopping over at Baraiogs 10 whisk place nm ethyy Hoe can carzT vou his Ime carries the THROUGH MAILS ang Breen New York and Rontrosd, SX) Traime louve Montre nn Now Fork at § Teele ay; ve ; Ta train Las Prawing-room Car attached Montreal to Troy, AIbsny and New York, Passengers taking thie Frain oan pass through Lake G on the new and magnificent steamer « Horicon,\u201d ariving in Troy or Albany in time tg take the night boats or Hudson River Railread for Kew York, arriving at 6 a.m, oth 8.30 half-hour Iater thas any or \u201ctran, with ca frem Montreal, direct to New Fork without eMange, arriving a8 Now Yorks 7.15 te ail points as LOW AS BY ANY OFRNR further Iformation, apply a3 the Company Ho.143 BT.JAMES STRENT, MONTREAL, JOSEPH ANGELL, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Albany, U.C.C.MCFALE, 0 UR Genesal Agent for the Dominion, So AND MONTREAL and BOSTON AIR LINER Only direct and great scenery route tu LAER MEMPHRENAGOG, WHITE MOUNTAINS, BOSTON and NEW YORK, all pointa RAST and SOUTH.Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, leavag 2 treal at 9.00 a.m arrivesin Boston at 10 n conneciine for White Mountains and Portas Wells River.Night Express, with Pullman Sleeping Oar at.tachod leaves Momtresl 3 pm, arrives In Boston at 8.25 a.m.Tourist and Sea Bathing Excursion Tickets, A great variety of routes at greatly reduced rates, SATURPAY EXCURSIONS, Commencing on snd after NOP DAY, JUNR 13, CURESION TICKETS from Ontreal to any gs tien en the South Eastern Ralls ¢ ¢)including ro rt, Vt., on Lake Memphremag and 8 , Pa good to start Saturday an \u2018eturn following Monday, will be sold at fare one r particulars and tickets cal the Ofoey; ol Post Office Building, corner ot ST.JAMES and SF.FRANÇOIS XAV STREETS, and 202 8p, JAMES STREET, corner of ST.PETER, also tickets for the following Etoyamatip Lines can be had: Quebec and Guif Port 8.8.Co, for St.Junn, N.B., Halifax, N.S., Prince Edward ; hor Line, for Glasgow and Lo; arg Anorion Pacha on.for England France and Germany; North German Lloyd, England, France and Germany, H.E, FOLSOM, \u20ac.LEVR Superintendent, Agent, 1222 LEAVE MONTREAL at 8 Pm, ARRIVE IN NEW YOEK at 6.30 am, BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, KHONTISE ROUXE VIA OENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY LINK, Two Express Trains dally, equipped with Miley Platform and Westinghouse Alr Brake, Palaces Oars attached to Day Trains and Hiocping Ousx ty Night Trains Mail for Waterloo\u20143.00 p.m, Night Express fex Boston and Now York\u20143 pon, arriving in New York at 6.30 next morning, GOING NORTH, Day Rxprees loaves Boston, via Lowell, at Sam Troy, 7.40 a.m.) connecting with Night Train from New York, arriving in Montreal at 9.40 p.m, Night Expross leaves Boston at 5.30 Pang wig Lowell and Rew York at 3 p.my via Srringasig arriving in Montreal at 8.45 am.Night Express leaves New York via Troy as &, an, arriving in Montreal at 11.50 a.m.» Eaturdays, when it will leave New York at 3, p.m arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.on Sunday morping.For Tickets and Freight Rates) apply at OCentagg Vermont Railroad Office, 156 Bt.James stregs, \u2018ashington strest.Ra Boston Offlos, 322 Wi & W.XO Gen\u2019l Sapn Trafic, onsen #1.Alhan=, Tu, Din Jone, 1897, fags.RAILWAY, JNTERCOLONIAL SUMMER ARRAN GEMENTS, 1877, EYPRERE PAESENGAR TRAIN Dany espt Sundays( as follows : # fun (eur Point T@Vlacnronstasensensouve 0 T.Lege River da Loap.,,,, 1230 ba Arrive Trois Pisto 1.35 = « Rimotieki.3.18 = « 7.26 + = 803 , : .51 »w » 11.19 £: 1.80 = 8.25 9.30 Th Trains 4 ess Srand Trank Trains Saving die Mon ot] wn rong thre ht pay nead Friday to &.W.ROBIRSON, 17788.James str 0.2.BRYDG ES, Genera Supt, of Gov Momtredl, 7th May, 1577 LUMBER, &o, iy NOTICE.\u2014 ds to ly to the Corpora.dutreal bo permission to LUMEER YARDS, - T 671 St.Onthetine atreet, dormer St Axdre straôt, 87 Eleanor atreet and 400 William st 199.0 F.F.FINLAY.To BUILDERS AND CoN TRACTORS, &c.PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, ATH of 8awri Timber, Deal, Pin ana 8; fem Lay 1% and 1-inch PineRprogt, and He: d prepared, at ver A farge stock or ar où hand from + Sewing and Planing done at half-price.per foot, All descriptions of déirnibe aia hs of Mouldinus, Arabitraves ote.Jig Sw Work dose Houses and Lots for sate cheap, 0 order.Apply to WILLIAM HENDERSON, STEAM SAW MILLS, WILLIAM STRERT, ; And 10 BT.CONSTANT STREET.2 - \u2026 _ sé LONG WHANE.* Yor ode Miotrin dntÿ, Box Chttiogi nis livertd, 1 MeGAGVRAR, TUCKER & MCDONNELL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, BASSANI: oF hy WEST-END 84W and PLANING MILLS, §4 DOOR and Box FACTORY, Wo.676 St.YnEEt ili CORNER OF CANKING STADE, MONTREAL, \u2014 JL + _ FOR SALE, dr ce ML.Building Timber 4 Tok deberinbion énbo bad Kase wd Pins forer Cedars, Jol Fa antling, Shin on ho se Doors, Windo JOHNH.R.MOLSON § BROS, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 256 St.Mary Bixçcl, Mopirmai, \"| have always on hand thé vant! of ALE and RTER, in wood and bottle, 8 regularly supplied.The following Bottlers sro syppliad by wd Iabels, and have liberty to use them :\u2014 et Hogan.oe Vistation \\, McIntyre.,, taal ; droambuni onda, uilbault Co.cogacaaqee ¥ So Eada ge Méy Sth, 1877, © thew GHANDERGAFE, Mantifabihie vif H.4 hobwert a do « .di AYINER STREGT, MONTREAL id BURWELL cordial Bie-aci walk, \\ - \\ India Pals and other Al \u2018 MngleStoat, in wood and om Lier sappii, Rute, Dowd .ul I Th unde; to 1h sue {] ferer.stigat Berth Th Th Gove) captai on by the d ing tl Risch Dunk ter\u2019s \u20ac fircd « Gover asking tion I: ship) j form 1 also fs duties SAL moini tion, ] tiles.s «lirecti How ar Creek slight fore yr Tie In night] Monta t hoe Ba.Teport \u2018institu ing cor sane a for, £ disgust ening f In t] and in: withcu girl ha alms h In A the wh cubina three douse, The fe arfult sleepin, £'osets, Caro.ery of The pigsty.men, ts and oth In th :=exes m Lorn in -chiïdrer The \u2018 commer wolting The Muaiion Sal Was: \"The Su vatcry, ally rep the f ll \u2018satellite; -observat found te fessor H #inds the but as h wait for cognized that it h and 19t} THE This s apparent -of 82 sec the plan its mag fourteen a conside from the \u201cits angle 252 degr \"The se 17 and a At it el angles of the equat -at the el not yet k 2 Prelim -caleulate( \"Observat :seconds ; degrees a -axis 28 se lite throu was 8'xte period of than eigl fixed.SAN A \u2018General \u2018 from Ga Redolpho Grande Cj and the o os his hid that bot] citizens, i authoritie The tone hostile an "]