Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 juillet 1878, jeudi 11 juillet 1878

[" j'tcamsIitJp ïlotuc*.ALLAN LINE, Dader Contract with the\ta' Canada for the conreyance of tne CAKA-DIAN and UNITED STATES HAIL&.1878.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1878.This Company\u2019s Lire- are composed cf the undernoted first-class, Fuil-powered Clyde-built, Double-Ergine, Iron Steam-¦Mds \u2014\tTons.Sardinian .4100Capt.J.E._Dutton Circassian .\u2022\u2022m.4300 Capt.Jas.Wylie Polynesian.4100 Capt.Brown _ Sarmatian.oi>00 Capt.A.D.Aird Hibernian .3434\tLt.P.Archer, R.N.R.Caspian.3200 Capt.Trocks Scandinavian\t.3000 Capt.Richardson.Prussian\t.3000 Capt.R.S.W atts Austrian.2700 Capt.H.Wylie Nestorian.2730 Capt.Barclay Moravian .3650 Capt.Graham Peruvian.3000 Lt.W H.Smith.B.N.Manitoban.2700 Can* McDougall.Nova Scotian.3200 Cape.J\".Ritchie Canadian.2600 Capt.Neil McLean Corinthian.2400 Capt.Menzies.Acadian.1350 Capi.Cabfl.Waldensian.2800 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Phoenician.2800 Capt.James Scott Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS ÇP THE Liverpool Miail Xjfne, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY (calling at Lough Poyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland), are in-tended tc be despatched PROM QUEBEC.Peruvian.Saturday, June\t1 Scandinavian .Saturday, June\t8 Polynesian.¦ .Saturday.June 15 Sarmatian.Saturday, June\t22 Circassian.¦ .Saturday, June 29 Moravian .Saturday,\tJuly\t6 Peruvian.\t.Saturday, July\t13 Sardinian.Saturday, July\t20 Polynesian.Saturday, July\t27 Sarmatian .Saturday, Aug.\t3 Circassian.Saturday, Aug.\t10 BATJSS OF lASSAGS FBOM QUEBEC, Cabin .$70 or $80 According to accemmodation.Intermediate.$40 00 Steerage.v,.$25 00 The steamers of the Glasgow Line will eail from Quebec for the Clyde on or about every Thursday: Canadian.Thursday, June\t6 Manitoban.Thursday, June\t20 Waldensian.Thursday, June\t27 Phoenician.Thursday, July\t4 Corinthian.Thursday, July\t11 The steamers of the Halifax Line will leave Halifax for St.John\u2019s, N.P., and Liverpool as follows : Hibernian.11th\tJune Caspian.25th\tJune Nova Scotian.9th\tJuly Hibernian.23rd\tJuly Caspian.6th\tAug.Nova Scotian.20th\tAug.Hibernian.3rd\tSept.Caspian.17th\tSept.Nova Scotian.1st\tOct.Hibernian.15th\tOct.Caspian.29 th Oct.Nova Scotian.12th\tNov.Hibernian.26th\tNov.HATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20 00\t| Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western States.F or Freight or other particulars, apply In Portland to H.& A.Allan, or J.L.Farmeb; in Quebec to Allans, Rae & Co.; or Havre to John M.Currie, 21 Quai d\u2019Or-leans ; in Paris to Gustave Bossan ge.Rue du Quatre Septembre ; in Antweip to Aug.Schmitz & Co., or Richaed Beens ; in Rotterdam to Ruts & Co.; in Hamburg to C.Hugo ; in Bordeaux to James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Helen Ruppel & Sons; in Belfast to Charley & Malcolm ; in London to Montgomerie & Gbeenhorne, 17 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James & Alex.Allan 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to Allan Brothers, James Street ; in Chicago to Allan & Co., 72 La Salle Street.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets.May 15\t__________ly 14 INMAN LINE EUYALi mail steamers POR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL \\ AND DA IL] GAZETTE.YOL.LXX.MONTE, I 1878.NO.Hi4 JitcamsTitv |loticjcs.BEAVER, LINE, CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY, Running in connection with the (Annul Trank Railway oi Canada.SUMMER ftRRaSGEMENTS.Steamers sailing for Liverpool as follows, from Montreal : Lake Nepigon.Thursday, 20th June Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\t4th\tJuly Lake Mkgantic.\t\u201c\t18th \u201c Lake Nepigon.\u201c\t1st\tAug.Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\tloth \u201c Lake Megantic.\t\u201c\t29th \u201c _ This Company\u2019s Line of Iron Clipper Sail ing Vessels, trading between Montreal, Liverpool and Glasgow will be despatched at intervals during the season.Rates of Passage, by steamer or sailing vessel, $50.Return Tickets, $90.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada.For freight or other particulars, apply, in Liverpool, to H.J.Selkirk, Canada Shipping Company, 17 Water street; in Glasgow, to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to R.Montgomerie & Co., 82 Mark Lane, B.C.; at all offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House Square.June 5\tly 133 C> C DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Mat TOT OFFICE TIME TABLE.Post Office, Montreal, 1st July, 18TS.Dkli- Very.- 8 & 10 8 & 10 8 6( 8 00 9 15 8 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 00 8 00 3 0(1 12 46 Running in connection with the GhrandlTraiik Railway ot Canada.Tons.Dominion,.3,200 Texas .2,350 Quebec.2,250 Borossia.2,150 ewsÉlæ.?City of Berlin.Sat.July 13, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels, Thurs., July 18, 7.30 a.m City of Richmond.Sat,, July 27, 3.00p.m City of Chester.Thurs., Aug.1, 7.00a.m City of Montreal,Thurs., Aug.8, 1.00 p.m City of Benin, .Sat., Aug.17, 8.00 a.m.Sâ-LOON PASSAGKS\u2014$80 and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$135 and $160 Gold.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) $26 50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital Street; Where plans can be seen and Berths secured.ur to Capt.McFall, Ticket Agent, St.Lawrence Hall.April 1\tly 296 Tons Ontario,.3,200 Memphis,.2,500 Mississippi,.2,250 Teutonia .2,150 St.Louis .2,000 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.MEMPHIS .10th July.DOMINION.13th July- SONTARIO.20th July.MISSISSIPPI.27th July.RATES OF' PASSAGE Cabin\u2014Quebec to Liverpool $50 and $60 ; Return do, $100 and $110.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For F\u2019reight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson &.Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 15\tly 89 li so 9 16 li 30 10\t0C 11\t30 11 EC 11 SO 10 OO 8 00 10 00 10\tO0 9 16 11\t0 8 SO 10 Oi 8 «10 8 «1(1 8 00 8«10 6 30 6 00 1 so 5 00 MAIL.Ontario and W.Prov\u2019s a)Ottawa cy Hallway.a)\tProvinces ot Ontario, ManltoSa&B.Columbia Ottnwa Hiver Route up to Carillon.Quebec&MaritimeProv\u2019s Queoec, Three Rivers A Sorel by Steamer.i>) Quebec by Railway.b)\tEastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha-baska and Riviere dn LoupR.R.Occidental Rail\u2019y Male Line to Ottawa.Occidental R.R.St.Jerome and I: t.Lin Branches.St.Reml and Hemmlng- fordR.R.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, «c.Acton and Sorel Rail\u2019y.St.Johns, Stanbrldge « (t.Armand Station.St.Johns, Vermont Junction Hallway.South Eastern&ShelTorc PqIIwqytb b) New Brunswick,Nova Scotia and P.E I .N ew f oundland, forwarded daily vfa Halifax, whence despatched by Packet on 9th and 23rd July.Closing.00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 6 00 8 0 (RIDE M COMMERCE.Mail Steamers Sailed.City of Brussels, July 2, for New York, 9 days out.Polynesian, July 4, for Quebec.7 days out.Germanic, July 4, for New York, 7 days out.Bothnia, July 6, for New York, 5 days out.Sarmatian, July 11, for Quebec, \u2014 day out.4 on 2.30& 6 0 Local Mailt.BeauharnolsKoute.Chambly and St.Cesalrt Boucherville, Contre-cœui v arennes anc Vereheres.Cote St.Paul.Tannery West.Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace St.Cunegonde .Huntingdon.Lachlne .LongueuU.St.Lambert.Lapralrle.New Glasgow,St.Sopi'le by Occidental R.braneh Terrebonne, Sault-aux-RecolleteÆ St.Vincent Point St.Charles.St.Laurent, St.Martin and St.Eustaohe.North Shore Land Rout» to Three Rivers.\u2014 .Hochelaga.6 09 6 oo 6 ot 6 0( 6 Ot 6 0 10 30 T 00 8 00 8 00 United States.Boston and New England States, except Maine.Sew York and Southern States.island Pond, Portland and Maine.a) Western and Paclfle States .3 0 8 00 8 0 8 00 1 45 Tôô is 45 2 00 2 00 2 00 S 00 3 00 5 00 2 30 1.15&5 Departure of Ocean Steamers.Corinthian.Quebec, July\t11 Celtic.New York, July 11 Dominion .Quebec,\tJuly\t13 Peruvian.Quebec, July\t13 City of Berlin.New\tYork,\tJuly\t13 Abyssinia.New\tYork,\tJuly\t17 Lake Megantie.Montreal, July\t18 City of Brussels.New York, July 18 Sardinian .Quebec,\tJuly\t20 Germanic.New\tYork,\tJuly\t20 Hibernian.Halifax, July\t23 Bothnia.New York, July 24 Baltic.New\tYork,\tJuly\t25 Polynesian.Quebec, July\t27 Algeria.New York, July 31 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.Liverpool:\u2014^ 5.00 p.m.s, d.s.d.s.d Flour .22\t0\t®\t24\t0 22 Spring Wheat 8 8 @ 9 0 8 Rei Winter.9 4 @ 9 10 9 White Winter.9 11 @ 10 2 9 Club.10\t3\t@\t10\t8 10 New Corn.22\t6\t lives of the present generation of Britons has never experienced.But besides this, careers of various kinds will be opened to capable and enterprising men of all three Kingdoms; at the same time that the mercantile and industrial in terests will see new fields opened to them.For, undoubtedly Turkey-in-Asia, rich in all resources, requires nothing but peace, justice between man and man and security for property, to blossom out again as it did under the rule of the Roman Cæsars.a wise and humane rule, yet neither so wise or humane as that which Christii n Great Britain will exert.There will therefore, appear to be almost indefinite openings for investments, commerce and industrial enterprize, in the prospect of an established and wholesome Gov ernment in these long-suffering, but once surpassingly-rieh countries of Asia Miner.Among these, the construction of an Anglo-Turkish railway to connect the Mediterranean and the Indian seas, will be conspicuous ; and the British elector will gladly do his part to secure at once the triumph and the advantage-In doing so, however, he will, if he be far-seeing, understand that be votes to make his country, necessarily, a great military power, which must be always ready to maintain the guardianship which she has accepted ; and in the long-run this condition may carry with it consequences of a very grave nature, whether considered from a financial or a constitutional point of view.be, and, what else we can say upon the subject.We ish, however, to give a word of the most valuable advice to the people who, as citizens or strangers, may be within our gates on the Twelfth.Keep out of the streets.Do not be led into sacrificing your lives to an idle curiosity ; do not go near any place where trouble may possibly occur.In any street fray, the innocent spectators are the ones who suffer most.It was so in the riots in the United States last ner ; it is so everywhere when collisions take place between armed factions, or between the troops and the mob.There may not be\u2014as we hope there will not be\u2014any trouble, but be on ihe safe side.Do not move about the \u2019.ity any more than your business necessitates.Do not visit, at all, those quarters where an outbreak may be, in any way, anticipated.Keep out of the streets ! IN TER K S TIN G REMINISCENCES.We desire to call the attention of our readers to the very interesting letter of Colonel Dyde, O.M.G., which aj pears in our columns this morning.There is no one who can give so complete a history of our Montreal Volunteer Militia Force for the last forty years as the veteran Colonel Dyde, and he has done so in a manner which must attract the attention of every one.\u2014We are requested to state\u2014and we state it with great satisfaction\u2014that the Mr.Mullarky who spoke at the Champ de Mars\u2019 Meeting, on Tuesday night, was not Mr.M.0.Mullarky, the well-known merchant of this city.special to UieMontreal hekald Quebec, July 10 Under the leadership of Mr.Cbapleau, the forces of Her Majesty\u2019s Loyal Opposition are becoming sadly demoralized.Mr.Chapleau, as leader ef the Opposition, championed the petition of certain electors of Three Rivers, presented some days ago by Mr.Desaul-niers, against Mr.Turcotte.On the motion for its reception, apart from the unparliamentary character of the step which the House was asked to take, the idea of seeking reception for a petition which charges nothing more than that a member had not fulfilled what he promised his electors, was most frivolous and absurd.Hon.Mr.Irvine, in a very able speech, showed that the so-called Conservatives were Ultra-Radical, and attempted to assert principles asknowledged only by French Communists, to the effect that members represented in Parliament not their oAin views, but the opinions of their constituents.He rejoiced that circum-stauces had arisen to separate an old Tory like himself from such Conservatives.The speeches of Messrs.Wur-tele, Lynch and Mathieu, in favor of the ground taken by Hon.Mr.Joly, and against the pretensions of Mr.Chapleau, were extremely disappointing and galling to to the Opposition.Mr.Speaker Tnrcotte is certainly to be very much congratulated upon the fate of the petition, The Hon.gentleman was also to-day presented with a complimentary address by a deputation from Three Rivers, signed by nearly 900 of his electors, approving of his course in Parliament, and also with a petition from over 50 signatures of Desaulnier\u2019s petition, praying to have their signatures eraised from the same.The early adjournment of the House to-night was due to the prevalent excitement here.Hon Mr.Irvine spoke manfully his convictions upon the bill, and stated that no threats from any mob would make him desist from expressing his opinions in the House.A heated discussion will take place upon the bill tomorrow, when it will be pressed for its third reading.longea absence their deputation returned and reported the interview with the Mayor.His Worship had listened with attention to the documents, and also to the views cf the deputation on th crisis.No definite results were arrived at, but the Mayor undertook to give his final answer at 10 o\u2019clock this day, Thursday.Messrs.Devlin, MacNamee, Meany, and McEvenue addressed the meeting, and ultimately it was resolved to adjourn the meeting to 12 o\u2019clock this day (Thursday.) \u2014Mark Twain\u2014now in Europe\u2014-has sent for his clergyman, who is to join him and take a trip through Germany and Switzerland at the expense of Mr-Clemens.Moses, the eminent tailor of the Minories, was supposed to keep a poet, but it is a little startling to see a humourist arrived at that stage of distinction when he can afford to travel attended by a private chaplain.THE TWELFTH OF JULY.\u2014The Toronto Leader is of opinion that \u201czealous propagandists who are in the ranks of the Liberal-Conservative party,'rightly or wrongly, had better cease their ill-timed issues of campaign sheets, \u2018 tables of charges \u2019 and the like.The effect has been seen before, and it is not encouraging.* * * The cause may be much injured by any untimely distribution of garbled figures and extravagant speeches.\u201d This advice to its party is true, bub scarcely palatable.We do not believe that it will have any effect upon the \u201c propagand-ists,\u201d but they will probably discover In the course of the next six months that consistent misrepresentations never won any battle yet.THE MEETING OF IRISH CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.\u2014We admire the moderation of those journals which profess to exercise a peculiar care for the interests of religion in this Province.The mild and saintly Journal de Trois Rivieres, for instance, says that \u201c at the bottom of all these scandals\u2014all these prostitutions\u2014one perceives the sacrilegious and impious hand of the representative of the Queen.One sees Lnc Letellier,\u201d and goes on casually to remark upon \u201c those dishonours and shames, that are called Turcotte and Joly.\u201d \u201c Sacrilegious and impious \u201d are decidedly novel expressions to apply to a Lieut.-Governor.The Journal finds a constant delight in arraying itself as a priest, and then chanting the litany of a fish-wife.An adjourned meeting of the Irish Catholic Societies of Montreal was held last night, at the Union Hall, Craig street.Mr.M.0.Mullin, Vice-President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society, occupied the chair.The deputation appointed at the previous meeting to confer with His Worship the Mayor, and convey to him the resolution of confidence in his zeal, discretion, and ability to preserve the peace of the City in the apprehended crisis of tho 12th, was submitted.Mr.Devlin, M.P., stated the action of the Committee, and the results so far.He also said that, in obedience to the resolutions of the meeting, a case had been submitted to eminent counsel, respecting the legality of the Orange organization, and its right to parade the city as such organization.The opinion was most important, and was certainly conclusive, As the doom ments spoke for themselves, he would merely submit them.Montreal, July 9,1848.Sir,\u2014The St.Patrick\u2019s Society of Montreal,placing full confidence in your eminent legal ability and impartial judgment as a lawyer, requests you will favor them at the earliest possible moment with your opinion in the follow- incr na.RA THE STATE OF THE CITY ON TUESDAY NIGHT.\u2014The Anglo-Turkish Treaty has taken the whole of Europe by surprise.English diplomacy now has a per centage on the continent such as it has not commanded t r a long time.Differences of opinion certainly exist among European statesment as to whether it will eventually be of any great interest to England, but all admit that the treaty was a clever piece of diplamacy.CYPRUS AND INDIA.As we have already said, the cession of Cyprus to Great Britain, with all that it implies, in the corresponding duty which she has assumed towards the Porte, opens an entirely new chapter of European politics.That begins, of course, with quite a fresh departure the politics of the Empire.Hitherto the Empire of India has been an appen dage to, rather than a part of the Empire of Great Britain, though we believe the policy of employing Indian troops in an essentially-European war is not quite novel, for some native soldiers were brought to Egypt to oppose Napoleon when he made war in that country.At that time, however, hardly a generation bad elapsed since the establishment of the British as the sole European authority in India by the defeat of those able Frenchmen, Dupleix and Lally Tollendal.The British power in India was great, and greater in its prospects of the future than in the present.Yet, no prophet could then have ventured to predict what it has since become.The real political Government of that country has long ago passed from the hands of the Trading Company of Leadenhall Street, by which it was conquered, into the hands of the Queen\u2019s Ministers, by the device of the Board of Control and even the nominal power, still left to the merchants has, in our own day, been abolished.But, still, India has ap peared to be something essentially separate from Great Britain.There can be no doubt, therefore, that the transport of a native corps d\u2019armee from India to Malta took the world at large by surprise.But that was a prelude to an enterprise of the vastest character.The two portions of the empire in Asia and Europe are now, as it were, to be made to uni e, hy the incorporation,for many purposes, of the intermediate territory of Turkey in Asia, Our information as to the arrangements which have been made between the British and Turkish Governments are We wish to say nothing that can create undue excitement at a moment like this, when even justifiable discus-sion may afford seeds for new causes of quarrel.Still less do we desire at such a moment to make any allusion to individuals, which should produce irrita\" tion, or direct disagreeable public attention to them.The circumstances are too serious, for all who have at heart the interests of this city, to make anything of this kind in order, Yet one cannot but remark on the course of public affairs, if it he only to direct the attention of the good men and substantial citizens of all sides, to what is going on around m.We suppose that none of the class to which we allude, can regard with anything but pain and reprehension, the disorders and mischiefs of Tuesday evening.They show the truth of what we have always tried to impress on the public sentiment, that, if we are to fall into the hands of a mob, with no other means of repression than the weak or worse disposition of officials to represent it as dangerous to repress mob violence, nothing will be safe ; and the gentle opinion which is to-day exhibited by stoning one set of windows, will show itself by stoning another set to morrow.For ourselves, we hope, that we should he perfectly indifferent as to whac are the pretended motives of the execution of mob-law ; and history is there before us ¦one page of it very emphatic\u2014to show what is the result of permitting the tiiumph of violence.Having said so much, we content ourselves with pointing ont how insufficient must have been the precautions of the Mayor, carried out by such hands as those to whom he proposed to commit the execution.We have seen large meetings called at times, when tbe new incentive to anger of stimulating speeches was certainly not required, called and addressed by some of those on whom the Mayor relied for support in keeping the peace.At those assemblies we have also seen resolutions passed pledging those present to put themselves at the disposition of the Mayor, still, for the purpose of keeping the peace ; and then we hive seen these conservators o: the peace break up and go to work breaking windows.\u2014The Canadian Press loses, in Mr.Christopher Tyner, late of the Hamilton Times,one of its brightest ornaments.His editorship of that journal, and of the short-lived but brilliant Liberal, of Toronto, were marked by exceeding ability and cleverness.Mr.Tyner\u2019s style, particularly in tbe discussion of political topics was, peculiarly, bis own, and we shall look long before we see again such a combination of vigour, dash, originality and, withal, carefulness in dealing with facts, as it displayed.He was in the prime of life, being only some forty-one or two years of age, and it is said that his constitution was undermined, and his death hastened hy his devotion to literary labour.\u2014The ingenious idea of obtaining a tie in the Quebec House by expelling tbe Speaker, reflects more credit upon the inventive ability than the wisdom of tbe Opposition.The Conservatives of Three Rivers will have no reason to canonise its author.Seriously speaking, it ended ignominionsly, as it deserved to end.We have no doubt that when Mr.Turcotte appears before his constituents for re-election\u2014as he will probably do at some time\u2014his course will be warmly endorsed by a majority of the electors.He has been assailed so bitterly and persistently, simply from the fearof Mr.Chapleau and his friends,that some of their supporters might prefer the dictates of their conscience to those of their party.In this case, those contemplating a support of Mr.Joly would see the virulence of the Opposition, and its leaders, we think, would be warned in time of the treatment that a change of votes would ensure.THE TWELFTH OF WARNING.JULY-A There is no use in making prophecies concerning the events of to-morrow, or in discussing the question of the procession at all at this time.We can honestly say that the Herald has used all its influence to preserve the peace, and that if it is broken upon that day\u2014as we \u2014Mr.Ives, of Sherbrooke, is to be the Conservative candidate in Richmond and Wolfe, and, if we may believe the Guardian, his nomination creates much more terror in the ranks of the Conservatives than in those of the liberals.That thorough-going Opposition organ declares that it is of no use to pretend that the nomination of J)jr.Ives will be respected hy the party.*\t*\t*\t* Since the nomination we have heard but one sentiment expressed: \u201cWe\u2019ll not have an outsider\u2014certainly not a Sherbrooke man.\u201d If Mr.Ives\u2019 friends will keep their ears open and testify impartially, they will admit that we do not overstate the feeling of opposition which prevails outside tbe little coteries which have manipulated political affairs in this county.Wicked commentators might say that this indignation displayed against Mr.Ives by the journal which presumably would be his most particular friend, arises from the feet that the editor of the Guardian desired the nomination, and failed to obtain it.Without indulging in such speculations, however, we may say that this mutiny in the Opposition camp assures the return of the Hon.Henry Aylmer, who has represented the constituency most acceptably for the last five sessions, and whose election, indeed, does not depend upon dissensions among opponents to make it secure.\u2014Miss Emily Faithfull, in a recent address on the extravagance of modern life, said that outward luxury was becoming a perfect passion among English men and women, who had lost the taste for simple pleasures, and in their pursuit of gold were losing sight of higher characturisnes.PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.FIRST SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, July 10.The Speaker took the chair 3.10.Upon the order for reading and receiving petitions, Hon.Mr.Joly objected to the reception of the petitions of J.E.Martel, and others, against the return of Arthur Turcotte, Esq., for the electoral district of Three Rivers.Mr.Desatjlniers stated that the petition had been signed in good faith by tho: e whose names were attached to it, and without any forcing.He trusted that the signatures attached to the other petition presen! ed in this matter had been similarly given.He also desired that the two petitions should be referred to a Special Committee to be examined into.He regretted the painful duty he was called upon to perform, and would rejoice if the charges found in the petition were proved to be false.Hon.Mr.Joly again contended that the petition was irregular, and could not be entertained.He asserted that it was the result of political malice, and the member for St.Maurice, who had presented it, had acted simply as the instrument of others.The petition made a charge relating to the election of a member, which could not be entertained by the House, but which ought to be made before the Courts of Law.In his present position it was impossible for the Speaker to defend himself from the charges made against him, but the Government would not see the highest officer of the House thus cowardly attacked.Hen.F.Langelier spoke at length against the reception of the petitions, contending that there were no precedents either in England, France or elsewhere for such an action.The matter was entirely beyond the control of the House, and could only go the Courts.He alleged that members of the Opposition had to do with the drawing up of the petition.Mr.Lyncb held that the question was one which should be considered, not as a party one, but as one of Parliamentary Government.If the member for St.Maurice could show a precedent for the action he desired the House to take, he for one would vote with him, hut failing to consider such a course regular or Parliamentary, he must vote against the reception of the report.He did not mean, however, either to defend or to reprobate the course which the member for Three Rivers had seen fit to adopt, for it was beyond the power of the House to decide this point, or even to consider whether the member for St.Maurice had acted in accordance with the desires of the electors of Three Rivers in presenting the petition.Mr.Mathieu spoke in a similar sense, contending that the matter was a subject for the Court to decide, and not for the consideration of the House.Hon.Mr.Chapleau replied to tho remarks of the Hon.Mr.Langelier, contending that the petition should be referred to a Committee, and quoting authorities in suppoit of his argument.Hon, Mr.Irvine recounted the history of the petition presented by the member for St.Maurice.The House was asked to take up a petition alleging that a member of the House had obtained his election by making promises to his electors which he had not carried out.He showed the frivolous nature of tho petition, and contended that those who desired it to be received by the House, though calling themselves Conservatives, were really exceeding in their innovations the most extreme Radicals.A few days ago they sought to deprive the Crown of its most important constitutionol rights, and now they sought to assert the principle that members were bound to express the views of their con-stitutents in Parliament, and not their own opinions\u2014a principle which had been acknowledged by the French Communists.He was thankful that circumstances had separated an old Tory like himself from such Conservatives.Hon.Mr.Church contended that members of the House were now doing their business as receivers, their duty being simply to see if there was anything at all which Parliament might properly be called upon to deal with.They had no right, however, to try the merits of the case, and in this respect he considered that the House had exercised its duties.Mr.Wurtele thought the House might receive the petition if it contained any allegation of an infringement on the privileges of the House ; but he did not see any such allegation or any charge other than the member for Thr^e Rivers had failed to carry oat the promises made by him to his electors.He believed the matter should never have been introduced into the House, and raised the point of order.Mr.Wurtele said he Mr.Taillon hoped that the member for Megantic did not take as serious the ru-I mors of threats concerning the burning o the Parliament Buildings, mentioned in a little sheet issued this afternoon, for such ' sensational stuff was generally introduced ! in such papers for the purpose of effecting a large sale.Hon.Mr.Irvine said that certainly he did not.Messrs.McShane, Taillon and Loranger again urged the advisability of the objection being withdrawn.Hon.Mr.Irvine said if he was the only one that objected he would withdraw, but, on the contrary, he had the support of many others.He insisted upon his objection.The Speaker maintained the objection, and the third reading was fixed for tomorrow.On motion of Dr.Kinfrkt the Quebec Corporation Bill was passed through Committee of the Whole, and read a third time.At this stage of the proceedings a number of pistol shots and cheers heralded tbe approach of a procession on their way to the Durham Terrace, and for a few instants the business of the House was arrested, the members flocking to see the processionists who passed on their way to their destination, after which the business was resumed.Mr.Sawyer brought in the report of the Select Committee on the petitions, in relation to matters connected with gold mining in Beauce, stating that the evidence had not shown the necessity of any amendment to the Gold Mining Act, but recommending the appointment of a Commissioner of Mines.Mr.McShane asked whether it is the intention of the Government to comply with the petition of the Brewers and others, lately presented to the House, asking that the tax on their business be reduced, and all monies overdaid since 1873, be refunded.Hon.Mr.Joly said tho hon.member was justified in making this enquiry especially after the decision in Ontario.He informed him that the Government had had the matter under consideration.Mr.Magnan asked wether it was the in tention of the Government this year, to aid ths Laurentian Railway Company, either by an additional grant, or by other means, sa as to allow the said cocapany to prolong its road as far Joliette ?Hon.Mr.Marchand said the govorn-ment were not in positinn to move in the matter this year.Mr.Gagnon moved for copies of the evidence taken hy the Coroner, in the causes of the death ofTelesphore Voisons\u2014 Carried.Mr.Houde was preparing to offer another motion when ytcxu gtdpcrtiscmcnts.¦>> flzxo jiteamsMp iloticcs.f i I'M W VIVAT BBCa-IKTA! VOLUNTEER , POLICEMEN, SPECIAL CONSTABLES, LAW ABIDING- CITIZENS, ANTI-PARTIZANS, Don\u2019t Risk the possibilties of THE TWELFTH! Without providing yourself with an Insurance Against Accident by taking special iksurance certificate, Beg to inio,mSeir Friends^d Patrons that they are m WEEALa ^ KOivIkEAL.novelties, IN THE WAY OF TAILORING ANU HABERDASHERY, RLK RIOiO And respectfully invite inspection.^ July 10 LIGHT wines, SUMMIR BEVERAGES, &C.Including the risk of Volunteer Militia or Police duty, in 500 Cases SUMMER CLARET.-.10 Hhds Johnston & Son s inEDU , bottledby ourselves, at $4.00 per dozen.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 TEMPERLEYim The Steamers of this Line are intendoi to he dispatched as follows FROM LONDON.ÏK Clyde.Gannna;::::::iS^40 FROM QUEBÏ.C.Clyde.August 6 Gamma.August 20\t.Through Bills of Lading issued on Continent and in London for all parts 7.» Canada and the Western States.\t°* For Freight or Passage apply to TCD, perley\u2019s.Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter SWt' E.C., London ; Ross Montreal, 5th July, 1878.j\tr 160 of The Partnership heretofore existing under the style of JAS.O\u2019BRIEN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers and Importers of this City has been dissolved as of and from the 31st of October last (1877) by mutual consent hy Mr.William O\u2019Brien retiring from said business.The business will be continued under the same name, and in the same premises hy J AMES O\u2019BRIEN, to whom all debts duo to the late firm are to be paid.(Signed,,\tJAS.O\u2019BRIEN.\u201c\tW.O\u2019BRIEN.July 5\tdu 159 NOTICE TO WOBKS.PROPOSED GRAVING DOCK AT POINT LEVIS.o.CO.SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRIPS \u2014TO\u2014 Como, Hudson, Carillon, &c- The Steamer PRINCESS will leave La-chine every Saturday, until further notice, on arrival of 8.15 p.m.Train from Montreal.Return Tickets to Carillon\u2019'good from Saturday till Monday, at $1.50 for round trip.Good Hotel accommodation at Carillon and St.Andrews.R.W.SHEPHARD, _ ,\tPresident.July 11\t104 NOTICE TO GONSICNEES.The S.S.CANADIAN, Capt.McLean, from Glasgow, is uow entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.July 11\tm 164 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line S.S.LAKE MEGANTIC, J.Battersby, Master, from Liverpoyl, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., Agents.July 11\tm 164 NEW TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Office of the QUEBEC HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS until THURSDAY, the 18th JULY instant, at Noon, for the Construction of a Graving Dock at Point Levis, according to Plans and Specifications prepared hy Messrs.Kinipple & Morris.Engineers, Westminister and Greenock, on behalf of the Quebec Harbour Commissioners, and comprising the following works, viz :\u2014 John c.McLaren Macufac urer and Importer of ENGLISH SADDLERY, ENGLISH HARNESS.MILITARY OUTFITS, ALL STYLES.SADDLERY EMPORIUM, 10 St.Bonaventure Street, P.O.Box 1296.\tMontreal, P.Q July 3\tly 157 WILSON, H«WKSWQRTH,EUiS!)N & CO.SHEFFIEIjI).CELEBRATED STEEL PHIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, [Paris and Philadelphia Exhibitions, for Cast Steel, Tool Steel, Spring Steel, Sheet Steel and Steel Wire.M.HUNTFR 8t SON, SHEFFIELD Extra fine Table Cutlery.JOHN ROUND & SON (LIMITED), SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks, Orders soheited to import or from Stock B- J.C0GHLIN, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal fesole .A iron i.\t~ __________ 139 July 3 These vineyards, the largest in tho Dominion, are noted for the purity and fine flavour of their wines.St, Catawaba, Malvoisie, Emilion, AND OTHER BRANDS.Samples can be seen at DUFRESNE & MCENAIS\u2019.NOTEE DAMS STEEET, Momrea: Price List on application.A Graving Dock, 500 feet in length o, floor by 100 feet in width at coping level and with a depth on sill of 24 feet 6 inches at High Water Spring Tides, with a second entrance at Head, together with Cofferdam, Wings, and Harbour or River Quay Walls, Engine and Boiler Houses, Chimney, Pump Wells, Culverts and other Works.A fixed sum to be stated hy Tenderers for an extra foot of water over the sill, say 25 feet 6 inches.Plans, Specifications, Bills of Quantities and form of Tender can be seen at the Office of the Commissioners, during office hours, and printed copies of the Specifications, and Bill of Quantities, will be furnished to intending Contractors upon making a deposit of fifty dollars, to be returned after the tenders are opened, to parties sending in bona fide tenders.None other than the printed form of tender issued by the Commissioners will he received.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.The Contractor will be bound to deposit to the order of the Commissioners, thesum of $50,000,in cash, as security for the due fulfilment of the contract, and of any alter ation, addition to, or modification thereof that may be agreed between the Commis-or thelr Engineer and the Contract- si oners or.Tendersfortheseworks will notbeconsid- ZtvcC aCeomriedby \u201c accepted Bank Cheque or other available security for the sum ot $3,000, which will be return^ ed to unsuccessful competitors as soon as the contract is awarded.A.H.VERRET, Secretary-Treasurer.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, ) Quebec, 8th July, 1878.\t\\ July 10 b 161 HAMILTON, DUHLOP&CO, Branttord, SOLS AGENTS FOR CANADA June29\tdu 154 Wholesale Afc Retail 3S9 & 391 Notre Dame Street CHARLES ALEXANDER, begs to in hasmresimedThdeS the ^^that he nas resumed the whole management of his riTDnu ftn.»«UreS a superiOT class of C\u2019ïïlDNt q5^\u2019 m PrEL, winhbeMderthn0he011S and family trade ïÆX-rss \"'irÆ1 share of public patronage\ta ¦ - lm 154 the human face the3 r\u201c°l°cWnb+* a waak whlch conceals without d^ a0ter\u2019mYNo soul staild3 out dls8M38.There is always a veil rest of ^'ij^\u2019Usparent, between it and thé rest ol the world.With many types of muchS 8.16, 8.45, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30, A, 2.3(1, 3.30, 4.30.6.15, 5.46, 6.30, 10 30 P.M.\t, Sundays,\t3 U,*\u20191 Prom Longueuil :\u2014At 8.31 A.M., 1, L \u2019 8-9P-M\t- if 9 A.M'i!, From Poot of the Current :\u2014At » jjoW\u2019 2.S0, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, * pg From Longueuil for J^j^înNDAYS.) (Every day, including SUN Prom Longueuil\u20148.15 A.M.\u201e p v, Prom Jacques-Cartier VVharf-7.1'1 FERRY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND $T' HELEN S ISLAND, m» Until further notice, the Perry as possible, as follows, (weather y commencing on theisth Instiac- .530 From the Jacques-rtartier WliarI 630| S> 11 30, A M, 12 30, 1 30, 2 30, 3 39, 4 v : PM\t.1 2.Îrt* Prom the Island\u201410,1\u2019.A M, h'00 \u2019 \u2019 6 and 7 P M.\t\u201e\u201e naTaer ffbfe Sundays\u2014From the Jacque.J-Can1 30 9 30 AM, 1230, 1 30, 230, 3 30,4 6 30 PM.\t.\tAM, b 2>8\u20194' io e® u \u2022ou x.All.\t_ Prom the Island:\u20149 45 and 7 PM.\trPturn)i \u2018L# Rates of Passage (to go and tL)dren ^ Children under 10 years, 3 cts, 3 yea:s, free.May 15 Laprairie Navigation On and after MONDAY, the\t( until further notice, the steamer Capt.Demers, will leave at the noil»*-(or as near as possible), Sunday ^ ^ ^ excepted.LAPRAIRIE, 5.80 A.M., 8.30 A.^4r S1 MONTREAL, 6.30 A.M., 11.0° A.» > -jAlrt J \u2022D «ecrWi The S.S \u201c SARDlNI^r0dat^ Dutton, from Liverp^» 1eaS0 pftS3 tnms Consignees will P entries without dahiy^ July 9\t'-\u2014 \"j .BORLASE, dilate' MR.Metropolitan Ban**-\t* Sold by all Druggists throughout Canada.WHOLESALE BY THE PROPRIETORS.No.41 and 43 St.Jean Baptiste St.MONTREAL, July 6 ST.JA.MES July 1 JCO IS A Ruggles Var\u201c q Rollers Chases, Fountain anj^pply at th v passm; 3,000 c throng music, special The this al They morro Lt.-Ci Nor sectio; and c< bers.Special Om Selby by h Smyt Mont the Y Th« Boyn place: in tl Quio, A morn ague A Dr.£ in th Th first pioni Sped! Tc Steal incoi $100 pany steal pose; Tl mat: onto of Of exce the fron Berl T has of a T Tyn Tim his Sevi a he B Ass has the app §2,C ows Agi Ï Chi mal diff ly t rig] mei Sta sen ing car 50 jaw ser ] Sti by fat Yo 8 pc M.St en tii an H la: fe P< ve a w B d o 1: t: ay 21 \u2022 / 13191144 17^624 MONTREAL HERALD AND D .' ILY COMMERCïAi- dAZETTB, THoRSDAl.JTJL^ H, 'STS ended 'On.a ulyio % 24 n the U'ts of ^Tem.Street, >r real.28 Register a screw lass at OW, from all ïates ot Cheese, eh num- e First-m Mont.¦ith the Frs.l»-\u2022j Tuei\u2019 ting, ot are fa , E.fa' ted) fa may he 133 St ju Piet sin.LOÏ, anage; Street 9?reah p.ï, , as W urreM rent-^ 1.30.WJ .3», 30.t* 4, Mr1 ¦) [.1ST.BltUtî O, l#î i30, *' î,3,^ naffj 5 30 Ht1 3, tf| 1 1#S l ubO\" 11* Co\u2019f j R.»'\u2022 & ES ipt*' & aA et* rtlOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT QUEBEC.\u201cB \" Battery Fired on by the Mob.GRAND MASTER WHITES ADDRESS.THE KINGSTON ORANGEMEN STAY AT HOME.Meeting cf tîw I- C.U, at Quebsc.THEY intiiiidaie the members OF PARLIAMENT.BL1NGSTOCS special to tnoMONTRBAL HEKilD.Kingston, July 10 -The Kingston Orangemen have decided to remain at h .me aa?protection has been promised at Montreal by Dominion authorities.A few may however go.______ HA.11,1' \u201cAX Special to the Montreal Herald.Halifax, July 10.\u2014The Rev.Jenkins, of Montreal, is in town.The Reform Club held a picnic at McNabs\u2019 Island to-day.A large number attended.Dr.QUllJi KC.clal to the Montreal Herald.McDon- numher ght ana 0., tontrea, EKs, isgow.5m 108 lOIlljD, i loan m.by 7.15, ect with teducel 'FTWO turninj .15 A.ÏÏ, i Steam- Steamer 1.Trait rip, 5('Ci l Grand 'eet.y Bates, Street, ED, iidenh 127 v.Co\u2019j between larly ai iVednei- , Thnrs, ,M.iamillna g atTo-¦ra Fad's for all Sundays dn at 9 arrival Station rival ol ;P.M.J.Ban; mdFri.dn, and i train.Captain ryTues-ctingat t.Fran- H.Boy, ay and PquebeC, July 10.Duncan aid a stranger in the city was unmerc -fully beaten by a party of roughs in the suburbs last night.¦ a number of Montrealers have arrived and intend to take up their quar-ters here till after the 12th.\u201c B \u201d Battery, under the command ot Col Strange, left for Montreal by this evening\u2019s boat.They were played down by the Ninth Battalion band.A quantity of cement for the St.Charles harbour improvements has arrived by ex-brig \u201cHenrys.\u201d from Lon- r°xhe City Council is about devising a new scheme of taxation, which will soon be submitted to the citizens for ap- fMr.1 Bailiairge has been notified by the Russian educational authori-Ities that his system of mensuration, recently adopted in the primary and medium schools, is also to be employed in all the Polythecnic schools of ï the Empire.While \u201c B \u201d Battery were going on board the Montreal boat this evening, a couple of pistol-shots were fired by i some of the crowd, and considerable I consternation ensued for a time.Con-; siderable hissing and hard-swearmg ¦were also indulged in by the roughs.A young man named Blackburn, an Orangeman, was very badly beaten by gome of the opposite party this even-ing.While Mrs.Blagdon, wife of Captain Blagdon, of the barque \u201c Sellout,\u201d was crossing over in the Levis ferry s earner this evening, she jumped overboard and was drowned.The body was J not recovered.\t, A meeting, anonymously called, took place on the Terrace to-night.About 1,000 people were present, composed of members of the Irish Catholic Unions, and others who went out of curiosity to see what was going on.Some resolutions were read and adopted condemnatory of the proposed Orange Procession in Montreal, and urging upon the Local Government to pass the Party Procession Act now before the House.The meeting was a very tame affair, and no speakers of importance could be got to address the people.Finally, six delegates were named to wait on the Government to urge the passing of the proposed Act.About 3,000 of the crowd afterwards marched through the streets with a band of music, and carrying three flags.HUNTIN fci UOiN.Special to tlie Montreal Herald.The 50th Battalion mustered here this afternoon, and turned out strong.They proceed by boat to Montreal tomorrow morning, under command of Lt.-Col.McEachern, C.M.G.None of the Orange Lodges of this section are going to the city on the 12 th, and comparatively few individual members.OTTA.WA.Special to the Montreal Herald.Ottawa, July 10.\u2014Lt.-Gen.Sir Ed.Selby Smythe, G.C.M.G., accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Captain Selby Smythe, left this morning by rail for Montreal, to take personal command of the Yolunteers.The celebrations of the battle of the Boyne, will be held at the following places, in addition to the demonstration in this city:\u2014Perth, Pakenbam, The Quio, Renfrew, and Beachburgh.A heavy shower of rain fell this morning.It was much needed in the agricultural districts.A requisition is being signed asking Dr.Sweetland to accept the nomination in the Reform interest for Russell.The civic holiday is fixed for the first of August, when the firemen give a picnic ST.JOHN.N.U.Special to the Montreal Herald.St.John, N.B., July 10.\u2014A requisition is in the course of signature in King\u2019s County asking the Hon.J.H.Crawford to allow himself to be put in nomination for the representation of that county in the House of Commons.Domville is the present member.\t.The storm which passed over Fredericton on Monday was very severe.The roofs of two houses, occupied by Messrs.Wilkes & Bonner, we re blown off and carried a distance of about twenty rods.The carriage house of Messrs.B.A.& J.Stewart was entirely destroyed.The whistle on the Victoria Mills was blown off as if clipped by a shears.The spire of the Baptiste Church, at the mouth of the Keswick, was also badly damaged by lightning.THE GO NCR ESS.FRANCE OPPOSES THE CESSION OF CYPRUS TO ENGLAND.Russia asked to Abandon the Annexation of Batoum, RUSSIAN DILEMMA OVER ANGLOTURKISH TREATY.THE The Treaty of Peace to be at Once Signed.RUSSIA\u2019S LOSSES AT THE CONGRESS.the Treaty of San Stefano, are now adjusted.The commission for the settlement of the frontiers has also arrived at a satisfactory result.The treaty of peace will be signed on Saturday.The Anglo-Turkish Convention will not delay the conclusion of the Congress, as it does not affect the Treaty of San Stefano.The Paris Journal des Debats considers that England, being unable to count upon any assistance for checking the Russians in Asia Minor, had a right to act alone.St.Petersburg, July 10.\u2014The Journal de St.Petersburg says it is to be hoped the convention will not come in collision with the peaceful work proceeding at Berlin.Lord Beaconsfield simply acquired Cyprus so as not to return from the Congress empty handed.London, July 10.\u2014A Vienna special announces that the Commercial and Railway Convention between Austria and Servia, was signed on Tuesday.This agreement is made in view of the approaching occupation of Bosnia.The Austrian naval reserves will shortly be summoned, and the officers have already been ordered to join their ships.A Berlin special says the Asiatic frontier is now fixed, and gives Russia about half of the land between the Herold frontier and Erzeroum.This is considerably less than was allotted to her by the San Stefano treaty.Turkey loses the frontier of Soghaulidagb, but retains the hills overlooking Olti.ENGLISH TROOPS EN ROUTE TO CYPRUS.Frightful Atioclties Committed by Russians and Bulgarians.WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF MUSSULMANS AND CHRISTIANS IN THE RH0Û0PHE MOUNTAINS- Numerous Villages Destroyed by the Russians.DR.FAWCETT\u2019S CONFIRMATION OP THE ATROCITIES.son is in India.Montressor will be arrested for forging Ogilvey\u2019s name.The Post\u2019s Washington special states that the opinion is entertained that during Sherman\u2019s stay in New York the new contact will be made with the Syndicate for the disposal of the remaining §50,000,000 four-and-a-half per centum bonds for gold.San Francico (Cal.), July 10.\u2014The ship \u201cWestern Shore\u201d was totally wrecked last night on Duxbury Reef.All hands saved.Loss, $87,000.San Francisco, July 10.\u2014 A despatch from General Howard, dated Head Birch Creek, July 8th, says he found the Indians on the height near the head of Butler Creek.He advanced two columns.The assent is described as steeper than that at Missionary ridge, but no man broke ranks, though several saddles were emptied, and many horses killed.The enemy were driven from their position to another height in rear of the greater elevation, and crowned with natural defenses of lava rocks.In twenty minutes this position was also stormed from different sides at once, and a rapid pursuit commenced of the flying Indians, who abandoned their horses, provisions, ammunition and camp material.The hostiles made for the thick timber crowning the Blue Ridge, and made another stand, but were again dislodged, and pushed four or five miles further in the mountains.The rough country, and the great exhaustion of the men and horses, caused a cessation of the pursuit for to-day.In this engagement five enlisted men were wounded, and about 20 horses killed.It is impossible to state the loss of the enemy.THE TWELFTH.TOÏtONXXJ.Special to the Montreal Herald Toronto, July 10.\u2014The Toronto Steam Combination Company has been incorporated with a capital of $50,000 in $100 shares.The object of the Company is to supply heat, by means of steam from central boilers, for all purposes, to any number of houses.The examinations for the junior matriculation of the University of Toronto, have just concluded.The number of candidates was 128, being largely in excess of any previous year.Four of the candidates are girls\u2014two beinj from Hamilton, and one each from Berlin and Port Hope.The proprietor of the Irish Canadian baa in contemplation the establishment of an Irish Catholic Daily.The funeral of the late Mr.Christopher Tyner, late editor of the Hamilton 2 imes, took place this morn-ng from his mother\u2019s residence on Peter street.Several journalists were present, and a host of friends and relations.Rev.Dr.Reid, Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, has received five thousand dollars unner the will of the late Mr.John McBean, apportioned as follows : Home Missions, $2,000; Foreign Missions, $1,000'; Widows and Orphans Fund, $1,000 ; and Aged and Infirm Ministers Fund, $1,000.The steeple of the old St, Adrew\u2019s Church, which is being pulled down to make way for a new structure for a different denomination, fell unexpectedly this afternoon and killed a horse outright, and seriously injured two workmen named Daniel Meany and John btapley.The former was knocked senseless and badly bruised by the fall-debris, while the latter, who was earned down with the steeple which fell .\tkis right arm smashed, his jaw badly cut, and was otherwise so seriously injured as to endanger his life Mr.Stewart, of the firm of Pearcy & Stewart, who was assaulted last night y Alfred J.Bezley, at the scene of the fatal accident to Neil McTaggart, in orkville, lies in a critical condition, an was run over by a pony-?r,81ne\tL.& P.s.division, cut- one h'8 legs above the ankle and a portion of the other foot.fU,wa3 trFmo to jump on the Cleve-ful! ,exPress while it was in motion, and fell back pn the track in front of the very \"loU81ne US*; com*ng up.He lies Joseph B.Odell has been arrested as wa» n It!r t0 the Grand Trunk Rail-Tr/k °v 0 G16 amount of over $100.was a8f efcrJ wanted for a year past,and dotJa- 6W day8 ag° seen here by the of ti 1T^n\u2019 w^° fat Uetective Heenan, latti!6 G' T\u2018 K > on hls track.The took Iarrest3d him at St.Thomas, and Th Vn Stratford to-day.broko 3r , lery camP at Salter\u2019s grove °roke up last evening.The Anglo-Turkish Treaty Approved of By Germany.London, July 10.\u2014 The Times\u2019 Berlin correspondent says the date for the publication of the Anglo-Turkish treaty is supposed to have been selected with a view to avoid ulterior complications.If the Berlin peace is signed by Russia, with a knowledge of the existence of the Anglo-Turkish treaty, the latter cannot hereafter be alleged by Russia as a reason for impugning the validity of the Berlin instrument, whereas, should Russia now decline to adhere to the Berlin treaty unless modified to suit the position which has supervened since the publication of the Anglo-Turkish treaty, she must prepare for troubles she wished to avoid, when going to Berlin.It is understood the French Government is going to ask or already have asked Russia, whether she does not prefer abandoning the idea of Asiatic annexation rather than see the Cyprus treaty carried into effect.Should this question be negatived, Prance, it is thought, may adopt a more active policy.London, July 10.\u2014Lord Beacons-field\u2019s coup has thrown into the shade all other topics, but it is yet too soon to judge what direction the current of public opinion here and on the continent will take.The Times\u2019 Berlin correspondent says when the Anglo-Turkish Convention was first announced there, English diplomacy enjoyed a prestige such as it had not enjoyed for a long time, but later some dissenting voices were heard.The coup, said some, is undoubtedly clever, but it is questioned whether in the long run it will redound to the ho nour and interest of England.Others still speak of the event with unqualified admiration.The Vienna Presse says we cannot hut hail with sincere satisfaction this vie-tory won without bloodshed by English policy over the Eastern Ques tion, for the existence of Turkey, so frail when she herself is her sole pupport.will, under the energetic protection of England, be able to be maintained for long years.The majority of the Vienna papers speak in the same friendly tone.The Times Paris correspondence represents public opinion there a_.about equally divided.While the press com ments are very conflicting, some critics say France ought to be satisfied, as it is now shown that England has no designs of Egypt, while others declare England virtually has possession of Egypt in securing Cyprus.The Manchester Guardian\u2019s London correspondent says the official liberals will not directly challenge the policy of the Government, but will criticise it, and may even propose resolutions, but in any case the effect will be to throw the responsibility entirely on the Government, to find fault with them for the surprise, and to bring into prominence the limitless obligations in which the country is likely to be involved.A most remarkable feature of the situation is the doubtful view held of this stroke of policy by the Conservative party.They regard it as a necessary result of the late campaign, but many of them look upon it as a necessary evil ; as a party, they feel heavily the responsibility cast upon them.Same correspondent says the system upon which Asia Minor is to be ad ministered, will be generally based upon the Indian practice of residents or agents.These representatives of the English Government will be placed in most of the Pashalics for the purpose of watching and reporting on the local administration, but will have no admin istrative powers.The Ambassador TCJifcKEiY.London, July 10.\u2014A Constantinople despatch says that Mr.Fawcett has returned from Lagos.He reports intense suffering among the population south of the Rhodophe Mountains.He enumerates the horrors perpetuated by the Bulgarians and Cossacks, and sometimes by the regular Russian soldiers, whose design seems the extermination or utter dispersion of the Mussulmans and Christians favourable to them.In the Domodia district 53 villages were plundered and burned by the Russian and Bulgarian troops within the last two months, and 23 villages equally laid waste and burned in the district of Haskier, and in the Philipopolis district 12 villages were burned.In numerous villages there has been wanton destruction, with deeds of unheard of barbarity.The cases of men and women being deliberately burned alive have been frequent; also the violation of very young women.Nothing more horrible than the particulars of this report can be imagined.Its veracity rests on the official authority of one of the most respected of Her Majesty\u2019s servants, and of men employed by him upon his conviction of their perfect trustworthiness.Mr.Fawcett intends to lay his report before the English, Austrian and French ambassadors, with a view to sending a Commission of Enquiry to the spot to endeavour to put an end to the excesses.glekm:a.:ny.Berlin, July 10.\u2014Hoedel, who is charged with attempting the life of the Emperor, was sentenced to death to-day.He pleaded not guilty, and asserted that his intention was suicide.There were thirty witnesses against him.Hoedel was sentenced to be beheaded.His demeanour was insolent and defiant.It is thought the sentence will be carried into effect.to tUe Montreal Herald.Wh«eLMDLE7, July 10\u2014Mr.John East L \u2022P'\u2019 Grand Master of Ontario the Or 8 1S8ued the following addess to tinn .rangeiaen, under his jurisdic- jurisdic' Ontàdt«HE Grangemen of Eastern ario : .Bear Hr.____________a ?, l.tion \u2018To_____ \u201e uow ~Dear Brethren,\u2014As there in Monf Veiy ï)rosPecfc our brethern ^iUrv *al bfcm^ affOTded sufficient assert\tto enable them to through r'?bt t0 marctl 111 procession t\u201cnd Biv' @ 8treets °t\u2019 Montreal, to at 12th of tT 7°rsblP 011 the coming you to raf^\u2019-b r ould strongly advise on that f raiT from visit\u2018\u201cg that city on that day.I am) yoUM fraternall ' \u201c John White, \u201c Grand Master, \u201c Ontario East,\u201d ITA-LY.La SPEzziA,July 10.\u2014The \u201cDandalo,\u201d one of the most powerful iron-clads in the world, was successfully launched in the presence of the Royal Family, today.MAXaTA.La Valletta, July 10.\u2014The transport \u201c Oanara \u201d sailed for Cyprus with the commissariat staff and Indian sappers to prepare for the reception of the troops.The 25 th Madras regiment is under orders to embark with tiie European troops.C/XT KY.Havana, July 10.\u2014A hundred and forty-three Cubans, transported to Spain during the insurrection, have been liberated.DEFEAT OF THE INDIANS BY GEN.HOWARD\u2019S COMMAND.BEINFOBCEMBNTS CALLED FOB.Probabla Resumption of Specie Pay ment.X/IMTEU SS\u2019X\u2019A.'X\u2019fflS.at Constantinople will act upon the infer' mation they may supply, and the ma chinery to enforce what may be requisite for the good government of the country will be manipulated by the Porte.In order that the demands of the English Ambassador may receive needful mate rial support, there will be a large garri son permanently fixed in Cyprus.But for the objections of France, the British occupation would not have been in Cyprus, but in one or more towns on the mainland.I have reason for saying that the Anglo-Turkish convention was considerably modified out of deference to the views of the French Government, and that over and above the convention, there is an arrangement by which the interests of France in Syra are guarded from interference.Berlin, July 10.\u2014It is uncertain whether the subject of the Anglo-Turkish convention will be brought before Congress, but its discussion by the latter is not considered improbable.Should this be the course, it is believed the question will not raise any material difficulties in the Congress.It is thought, in fact, the discussion of the treaty will be of great advantage in promoting an understanding between the powers.Congress sat four hours to-day.It ratified the Committee\u2019s arrangements in regard to Batoum, and disposed of several questions of detail.The material position of the work of Congress being herewith concluded, the reading of the text of the Treaty of Peace was commenced.The great portion of it was read and agreed to.Lord Beaconsfield was absent, suffering from a sore throat.The North German Gazette declares that the occupation of Cyprus cannot fail to be greeted with approval in the interests of civilization and progress.It believes that Germany had been personally informed of the arrangement, without, however, being asked to pass an opinion thereon.The London correspondent at Berlin is authorized to deny most positively that Francs asked Russia whether she would not prefer to give up Asiatic annexation rather than see the Anglo, Turkish Treaty carried out.Lord Beaconsfield, on Tuesday, said he was convinced the results of the Congress would be highly gratifying to Europe, and the result was due to Bismarck\u2019s efforts.The Congress read the fitty [articles of the Treatyof Ptacj.The Congress resolved on Wednesday, that the respective powers should charge their Ambassa' dors and consuls, to watch over the ex ecution of the clauses of the Treaty in.which they are interested.A Berlin despatch says, it is reported that the French and Italian delegates telegraphed home, asking if they should formally interpellate the British representatives concerning the Anglo-Turkish Convention.The interpellation is improbable.The Provincial Correspondence says all the important questions connected with Washington, July 10.\u2014It is esti mated that only 556 warriors from the reservations are on the war-path.The roving bands of the Oolumbias are estimated at 2,000.Our Government not long ago drew the attention of the Mexican Government to the fact that raids were contrived to be made mto Texas, without, apparently, Mexico doing anything to suppress or prevent them.The Mexican Government replied to this complaint, by saying, although it had the most friendly intentions towards us, we should not expect it to guard that part of the Rio Grande border, it being an extensive, uninhabited country, where the Indian depredators cross the River and pilfer from American citizens and then return to the Mexican side.In all other respects the Mexican Government had acted in good faith, and therefore it protested against the invasion of its soil by American troops.Our Government, through its Minister, made but a brief though respectful reply to this, showing that there had been much forbearanceon its part toward Mexico, and as that Government could not, or would not, prevent depredations upon the property of American citizens by Mexican citizens, our Government would, while endea-vouring to afford American citiPens necessary protection, pursue thieves wherever found, in order to recover stolen property and to punish depredators.The agent at the Shoshone and Bannock Agency, Wyoming, wants to double the Indian police force to guard the Indians from the whites of bad character.Oincinatti.O., July 10-A special from Russell station,\u2019 on the Cleveland and Tuscarawas Valley Railroad,states that a terrific rain storm swept 500 feet of track away, and several bridges and small buildings were destroyed.Loss, $10,000 to $20,000.Portland, Oregon, July 10.\u2014A letter from Pendleton, July 8, says that Howard was attacked by the Indians at Bearles Mills.The hostiles had about four hundred strong.Howard repulsed them three times and is still fighting.He captured from four to five hundred head of stock, with provisions and am-unitions.15 Indians are wounded two mortally.New York, July 10.\u2014The Herald\u2019s Norwich correspondent reports an outbreak of Asiatic Cholera.Clara Draper died on Monday night.Her body turned instantly black, and the stench very soon became highly offensive.Two other deaths are reported.The Times Washington specials says Gen.Sherman believes the Indian outbreak in Oregan will be quelled within a month.It is the opinion of high officials that the instructions concerning the Fishery Award will shortly be transmitted to Minister Welsh, who will at once lay the subject before the British Government.The opinion prevails that if England holds the decision valid, the President will order the payment of the Award.Wilfred Montressor, the pretended Lord Ogilvey, was found to be an imposter.The Earl of Airlie declares his The approaching celebratioa of the Battle of the Boyne in this eity was the main topic of conversation yesterday, as it has been for many days past.Much interest was expressed in the progress of the \u201c Procession Act\u201d through Parliament.the general opinion of men experienced in such matters being that the Bill would not pass before the 12 th.Should the Bill, however, be passed, it is believed that the Orangemen, white contending that the Bill is unconstitutional, will await a more fitting opportunity for testing its legality.To this may be added the expression of opinion on the streets, that, should the Bill pass, it still has to be confirmed by the Legislative Council, and after that, it quite within the competency of the Lieut.-Governor to hold it over as ultra vires, for the decision ot the Governor-General as was the case with the Orange Bills in Ontario.SEVERAL LARGE EMPLOYERS of labour have issued orders requesting all their employees to be at their daily labour throughout the day on the 12th, under pain of dismissal.All the CITY VOLUNTEER CORPS have received orders to be at their armouries punctually at 7 a.m.on the morning of the I2th, and to be severally provided with one day\u2019s rations.ARRIVAL OF \u201c A \u201d BATTERY.115 men and twelve horses of A Battery, Canadian Artillery, arrived from Kingston by last night\u2019s mail steamer.They were not accompanied by their baud.The officers commanding are Colonel Cotton, Major Holmes, Captain Peters, Lieutenants Day and Howe, and Surgeon-Major Yates.A very largo concourse of people assembled at the wharf to witness the disembarkation.The men proceeded to the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds and encamped there under canvas.They are simply armed with their ordinary rifles.They will be joined this morning by the _B \u201d Battery on their arrival by the Quebec steamer.Lieut.-General Sir E.Selby Smyth and Captain Selby Smyth A,D,C., arrived with the \u201c A \u201d Battery.ALL THE BATTALIONS, from districts of Montreal will have arrived by 5 p.m.to-day.600 men will be Iocs ted in the Skating Rink; and 600 in the Crystal Palace.The remainder will be located elsewhere, a portion prot-ably in the Old High School building.A.PAR ADM of the combined City and Provincial forces will probably take place on the morning prior to J their departure\u2014perhaps Saturday.THE LEGALITY OF ORANGE PROCESSIONS.During the past week Mr.B.Devlin, M.P., submitted a stated case, touching tl e legality of Orange processions to four of the leading members of the bar of this city, each of whom are of the opinion that such processions are not legal.The result of this opinion, (which will be found in another column), was communicated to a meeting of the Irish societies, held in the St Patrick\u2019s Hall last night, when the question and situation was discussed in private.His Worship the Mayor it is also understood, was waited upon at his residence last evening, and was informed of the conclusions arrived at by these gentlemen, three of whom are Protestants.There is, however, a conflict of opinion as to whether the conclusions arrived at by the loyal gentlemen referred to, will effect the procession\u2019s taking place.But under the circumstances, another eminent member of the bar informed our reporter that it would not affect the procession, inasmuch as any authority for the suppression of the procession would, of necessity, have to emanate from the source from which Lieut.-General Sir E.8elby Swyth received hia|authority, namely, the Dominion Government.His Worship the Mayor was interviewed by several gentlemen at a late hour last night.His Worship then expressed the opinion that he did not think the Party Processions Act would be passed in the Local Legislature before the twelfth.SWORN IN.Fifty employees of the Grand Trunk Railway, at Point St.Gharles, have been sworn in as Special Constables.Quite a number of citizens have offered themselves as Special Constables, but so far no further appointments of that kind have been made.THE POLICE COMMITTEE met at 4 p.m.yesterday.Present\u2014Aid.Taylor in the chair.Aldermen Hagar, Wilson and Kennedy and the Mayor.The representatives of both the French and English press appeared in full force, but were excluded.A MASS MEETING French speaking and Irish citizens.SPORTINCJNTELLICENCE.AQUATICS.St.John, N.B., July 7.\u2014Now that Han-lan is here interest in the coming race has greatly increased and the contest and men are among the principle topics of conversa-tien.This forenoon H%nlan and bis friends, accompanied by M.A.Finn, James Mc-Cornell, and other St.John men, drove eut to the Kennebeocasis Course with a view of selecting quarters.It was finally decided that Hanlan sàould stay at the Claremont House at Terryburne, kept by Mrs.McGowan.It has always been the quarters for one or the other of the contending oarsmen while preparing for races on the Ken-nebeoccasis Course.It is six miles from the city and within a few minutes walk of the river bank.A new boat-house will be built for the storage of Hanlan\u2019s shells.The champion returned to town in the afternoon and early in the evening returned to Terryburn, taking his boats with him.He will remain at Terryburn until the race has taken place and will commence his practice to-morrow.Hanlan expresses himself pleased with the kind reception he has received.Ross, who has been in strict training for several weeks past, is in splendid form and looks forward to the race with c nfidence.A Swaddle and Winship boat is coming out from England in the steamer nowon the way to Hri fax, and it is expected will he here in time for use on the 25th, Should it nut arrive it is said Ross will obtain the shell rowed by Warren Smith of Halifax.Very little betting has yet been done\u2014edds of three to one are looked for.While the prowess of Toronto\u2019s champion is admitted there is some expectancy that Ross will come out the winner.Ross himself is quite confident, and his backers are said to be satisfied with his late performance, THE CANADIAN TURF.Cornwall, July 10.\u2014The Second Day\u2019s Races on the Cornwall Driving Park were well attended, and resulted as follows :\u2014 3 minute Class\u2014Foundry Boy 1st, Lachine Boy 2nd, Phillis 3, Kittle Bell 4th, 2:38 Class\u2014Farmer Boy 1st, Lola Montez 2nd, Fannie L, 3rd.Running Race\u2014Maggie May 1st,\u2018Dexter 2nd, Viscount 3rd, Kenneth 4th.BASE BALL.Hamilton, July 10.\u2014The Standards, of Hamilton, and Frontier Base Ball Club, of Buffalo, played at the Crystal Palace Grounds here to-day.Standards 24, Frontiers 1.ipXisceUatteotts.18 7 8.Ruction titles.BY W, E- SHAW.Auction sales.BY UENBY J.SHAW.BY BENNING THE GFREAT HALF DOLLAR WEEKLY THE Weekly Herald MOuiTPfcEAJL.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY In Time ior th efternoon Mails,1 Contains more reading matter than any other Weekly paper in the Province of Quebec.The Cheapest and Best Family, Commercial, and General Newspaper in the Dominion.Full Reports by Telegraph of the debates in the Provincial and Federal Parliaments.News from all the leading centres in Europe and the United States.AN INTERESTING STORY IN EVERY I(SSUE.FIRE REPORT.Specially reported for the Montreal Herald.Penetanguishkne, July 10.\u2014While the tug \u201cMary Beck\u201d was lying at the dock last night she caught fire from the overheating cf her deck-beams.Damage, about §500 ; no insurance.Boston, July 10.\u2014The Olamargarine Factory of Reardon & Sons, Cambridge, was burned this morning.Loss, §2,000.New York, July 10.\u2014A fire in a house on Eighth avenue to-day did trifling damage.Gasper Costello, cigar-maker, aged 42 years, was found lying on his bed on the top floor, suffocated by smoke.Oodenseurq, July 10.\u2014A shingle-mill and pump-factory was burned here to-day.Estimated loss, §15,('00.St.Johns, (N.B.), July 10.\u2014J.Treadwell\u2019s house, on the Loch Lomond road, was burned on Monday.No insurance.Incendiarism suspected.Stephen Chapman\u2019s mill at Studholm, K.C., was destroyed by fire on Sunday.No insurance.Incendiarism suspected.Halifax, July 10.\u2014 Daniel Fraser\u2019s house, at New Glasgow, was burned yesterday.Drummondville (Q.), July 10.\u2014Busb-fires are raging here and in the vicinity.Two saw-mills and several houses are burned.Loss, not yet known.Princeton, (Ont.), July 10.\u2014About six o\u2019clock this morning lightning struck the barn owned by a church on the 7th concession, Blenheim.The barn and outbuildings were burned.The barn was a new one, and insured only yesterday.Loss, about §3,000.Nearly covered by insurance.SINGLE COPIES, 75 CENTS IN CLUBS 0FC;/\"\\CBNTS TEN Oil AND OVES.\tEACH Valuable Real Estate Sale, INSOLVENT AGI UF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of CHARLES ALEXANDER, An Insolvent.The Adjourned Sale of the undermentioned Properties will be held at the Offiee of Evans & Riddell, Weetern Chamberss, No.22 St.John Street, on Thursday, 11th July, at Eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon.1st.The Store No.1311 St.Catherine Street, corner of Queen\u2019s Hall Block, known as part of Cadastral Lot No.1,302, St.Antoine Ward, 26 ft.8 in.in front and rear, by 191 ft.in depth, 2nd.The Residence and Grounds on University Street, known as Cadastral Lot No.1,828 St.Antoine Ward.3rd.The two Stone Stores Nos.389 and 391 Notre Dame Street (including all the Machinery.Engine, BOiler, Shafting, &c., of the Confectionery) known as Lot No.159 West Ward.Terms : Cash EDWARD EVANS, Assignee.W.E.SHAW, 160 6, 9, 11J\tAuctioneer.ïfcïfcsccllimcotis.1875, i ll E FI1NE1ST ASSORTMfiNT OF MNITIISE j AND AMENDING ACTS.' 1ÎN PU E CIT Y,\tIn the Matter of and at\tGUSTAVE R.FABRE, of the City 25 PER G E W T.Montreal- BELOW FORMER PRICES.INSOLVENT BAJftSALOU ACT m $35 $20 STATIONERY.can be had for this month at H.J.Shaw\u2019s large Furniture Warehous 724.726 and 728 CRAIG STREET.\t.«aoana BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, at.j ASH & WALNUT BEDROOM l SUITES, at.j from .™!$35[ UPWARDS HAIR MATTRESSES at 20 Centsperlb.HENRY J.SHAW.) 300\tAuctioneer.BUelals.W.CLENMNNENG! FOUNDER.CASTING EVERY DAY SPHCIA-L lUYCllLIYIlriH \u2014FOR\u2014 LIGHT OR REMIT CASTINGS An Insolvent.January 22 ly 18 DEATHS.On Wednesday, the 10th instant, at his father's residence.144 Mansfield Street, of croup, Charles John Macdougall, youngest son of M.S.Folev, editor and proprietor Journal of Commerce, aged three yeais and one week.Funeral from above address at three p.m.Saturday.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.\u201c Words may not paint our grief for thee.Sighs are but bubbles on the sea Of our unfathomed agony.\u201d\tm On July 10th, William Riepert, a native of Konigsberg, Prussia, aged 62 years.Notice of fuunral hereafter.\tm At his residence.No 8 University Street, John Tomkins, late grocer and baker, St.Lawrence Main Street, aged 74 years.Funeral notice hereafter.\tm Bex* Axunum, Bostage Bald THE CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPEE IIN THE WOIIJUJD.SUBSCRIBERS SENDING 20 NAMES WILL BE ENTITLED TO A FREE COPY OF THE DAILY EDITION.Send Foi Specimen Copies Communications to be addressed to THE MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.JAS.STEWART, Managing Director.THURSDAY ) FOR STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.Large Stock Always on Hand, Suitable for all Hebcantile B hanches, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.MODERATE CHARGES.JAMES SUTHERLAND WHOLESALE AND MERCANTILE STATIONER, SSG Jto SS» St- James St.WTTLFF & CO- 32 ST.8ULPICE STKEET, OFFER FOR SALE ANILINE DYES, COCHINEAL, GUM ARABIC, TRAGACANTH, SHELLAC, AND GLUCOSE.ALL KINDS OF GLUE, GLYCERINE, MIRROR GLASS, HAIR CLOTH, CORNICES AND CURTAIN BANDS, WOVE WIRE, IRON WIRE AND WIRE NAILS, Lid HO GRAPHER S\u2019SUNDRIES, COLORS AND INKS, A.W.FABER\u2019S PENCILS, SLATE PENCILS, AND MARBLES, GOLD, SILVER-LEAF AND BRONZES VERMILION, &c.-, &c.CUSTOMS\u2019 DEPARTMENT, Ottawa, 18th April, 1878.NO DISCOUNT to be allowed on AMERICAN INVOICES until further notice.J.JOHNSTON, Commissioner of Customs.July 9\tc 162 $750 We will Insert a one-inch advertisement, thirteen times, In one thousand American weekly newspapers, and from good parties will accept a six months' note in settlement.Advertisement may appear .three months every wetk, or every other week six months.HALF INCH.FOK $425 FOCR LINKS.-.FOB $280 THREE LINES.FOR $225 For cash payment entirely In advance, five per cent, discount.No extra charge for making and sending cuts.Files may he examined at our office.For catalogue of papers and other Information address GEO.I*.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York.P.8.\u2014For an order amounting to $1,000 we will give a reading notice gratis.March 2 of called for 8 o\u2019clock, ou Papineau square, to express confidence in the action of the Mayor, was, it is understood, postponed until this evening, in consequence of the absence of several of the speakers who were attending the meeting of the Irish Societies.ALDERMEN UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.A few days after the military guards were placed over the Armouries, at the commencement of the month, some evil-disposed persons, in passing along the sidewalk on German street, under the eaves of the drill-shed, threw stones and other missiles into the guard-rooms, to the danger and annoyance of the volunteers inside.It was thereupon decided by the military authorities to prevent all civilians from traversing that particular footpath after dark, and orders to that effect were given to the sentries.A few nights ago Aids.Laberge and Wilson passed along this sidewalk, and were informed by the sentries of the regulation, of which .however, they took no heed.On Tuesday night they repeated the offence and the sentry, (a member of the Victoria rifles), thereupon summoned assistance and had the aider-man taken before the captain of the guard, who informed them of the regulation and allowed themlt o leave.Last night they again appeared saunteriag along the proscribed path, which ^they declined to leave, and were accordingly arrested and taken before Cap\u2019.Torrance, of No.2 Company Victoria Rifle, the Captain of the guard Both the Captain and Aldermen appeared amnsed at the situation, and expHna-tions followed.As however discipline must be maintained it is not likely that the offense will be repeated, the more especial ly as the punishment for so doing night\u2019s confinement in a guard room is not very pleasant.MORE WINDOW SMASHING.At 2 o\u2019clock this morning a young man named Charles Phillips and two com panions were arrested by the police on patrol, while in the act of throwing stones at the windows of the store of Aid.Clen-dinneng, corner Victoria Square and Craig street.They will be tried before the Re corder this morning, NSOLVENT AOT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.MARTIN ELLIOTT, of the City of Montreal, Grocer and Trader, An Intolvent, A Writ of Attachment has issued in this canse, and the Creditors are notified to meet at the Office of Lajoie, Perrault and Seath, Nos.64, 66 and 68 Saint James Street, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH day of JULY, A.D.1878, at ELEVEN of the o\u2019clock, in the forenoon, to receive statements of affairs, to appoint an Assignee, if they see fit, and for the ordering of the afiairs of the Estate generally.L, JOS.LAJOIE, Offieial Assignee.Office of\t~) Lajeie, Perrault & Seath, \u2014Victor Hugo is eighty, and yet he very tough, having, the other evening, sat through three hours of dreadful speeches, D1 & III nBeautif ul ConcertGrand Planosn 3 OAM 0\u201d**\u201dcost $1,800, only $425.Superb (irand Square Pianos, cost $1,100, only $255.Elegant Upright Pianos, cost $800, only $155.New Style ifprignt Pianos, $112.50.Organs, $35.Organs, 12 stops, $72.50.Ohurch Organs 16 stops, cost $390, only $115.Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $105.Tren-mdous sacrifice to close out present Stock.New Steam tfactory soon to be erected.Newspaper wltb much Information about cost of Pianos and Organs, SENT FREE.Please address DANIEL F.BEATTY, Washington, N.J.Montreal, July 10th, 1878.c 164 INSOLVENT AOT CF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, Plaintiffs ; THEOPHILE COLPRON, of the Parish of St, Isidore, in the District of Mont-rea'.Trader, Defendant.A Writ of Attachment has issued in this cause, and the Creditors are notified to meet at the Office of Lajoie, Perrault and Seath, Nos.64, 66 and 68, Saint Jamei Street, in the City of Montreal, on THURSDAY, the TWFNTY-FIFTH day of JULY, A.D.1S78, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, to receive statements of affairs, to appoint an Assignee if they see fit, and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.C.O.PERRAULT, Official Assignee.Office of Lajoie, Perrault & Seath, Montreal, July 10th, 1878.c 164 SILICATEJ\u2019AIHTS.THE CHIEF ECONOMY AND ADVANTAGES OVE ORDINARY PAINTS ARE THEIR DOUBLE COVERING PROPERTIES, (1 cwt.being nearly equ'l in bulk, and doing tbe work of 2 ewt.Lead Paints.) Tborougb Protection of Iron against Rust \u2014Preserving Timber from Decay\u2014Absence of all Chemical Action upon Metal\u2014Their Great Hardness, Durability and Brightness \u2014They will Stand Intense Frosts or Tropical Heats.Samples and other information can be had on application to the Agents, B.M'HOH.CTILÎI3 & 9 ' NOTICE.WORKRESUMED \u2014AT THE\u2014 St.Lawme Taps Ms OROERSlQLIOITED OFR ENGINES, BOILERS, MILL MACHINERY, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CAST AND WROUGHT IRON WORK.W.H BÂBTLEY & GO.April 6\t82 Ü0HHTAYL0R&BR0., 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Off ex* for îsîale * COLDPRESSED NUTS AND BOLTS SELLERS & CO.INJECTOR, 1876, COPPER AND BRASS TUBING, WROUGHMRON TUBING, OAST IRON PIPE, BRASS WORK AND FITTINGS, BOILER IRON AND FLUES, IRON BEAMS & GIRDERS PNEUMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER BOILERMAKERS\u2019 SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS\u2019 AND ENGINEERS\u2019 SUNDRIES, RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.CATALGGUE SALE BY AUCTION CF A LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF Carriage and Saddlery Hardware.The undersigned Assignee will offer for saie by Public Auction, in lots to suit purchasers, at the store of the insolvenr.No.349 St.Paul street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 23rd July, 1878, and the following days.The whole of the large and well-assorted stcck of Carriage and Saddlery Hardware belonging to the above insolvent Estate, amounting, per inventory, to over §50,000.Terms of sale very favourable, and will be made known in a future advertisement.Full information and Catalogues marp be had on application to C.O.PERRAULT, Assignee.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Office of Lajoie, Perrault & Seath, Nos.64,66 and68St.James street.Montreal, 4th July, 1878.5,8,10,12,17J 159 (5voccru's, valines, Sex.G.H.MU MM & GO\u2019S CHAMPAGNE IMPORTATION IN 1877,\t\u2022 35,270 Oases, J lv 52 A Day to Agents canvassing tor the Fire-3) I side Visitor.Terms and Outfit Free.Address P.O.VICKERY, Augusta, Maine OC Styles of Ill.Fan Cards 10c., or 10 Chromo ZÛ Cards, 10c., with name.J.E.HUSTKD, Nassau, N.Y.\t___________________ A n MIXED CARDS, with name, 4-U outfit, lue, L, JONES & Co , 10c.Agents Nassau, N.Y.on Mixed Cards, Snowflake, Damask, &c, no üU two alike, with name, 10c.J.MINKLER & CO., Nassau, N.Y, TELEPHONES For Business Purposes, ours excel all others In clearness and volume of tone.Ulus, circular and testimonials lor 3 cents.Address J.R.HOLCOMB, Mallet Creek, Ohio._ Lit Banque tin Beuple.Notice is hereby given that Gustave Raymond Fabre, gentleman, Trader, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, has retired from the Corporation of the said \u201cLa Banque du Peuple,\u201d and has ceased to be a member of the i ame from the Eighteenth day of May, instant.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal, 21st May, 1878 wfm 2m 121 o.hi.i.y.Saturday Excursions.Every MONDAY, till further notice, first-class Car from Calumet, will be attached to the Through Freight, leaving Hull at 1 A.M., arriving at Hochelaga an 8.30 A.M.DUNCAN MACDONALD, Manager.June 25\tda 150 HE IHTERRgTIORfil SêlLMY USD STEIffl SIVIGATIOHI GFTTIDE, Published Semi-monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers nd Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Prie®.20 Cent».C.K.CI ISKOLM & BROS., Publishers and Proprietors.179 BonaventureSfreet, Montreal, fiMralry ^n.lîiimEi8tC tnraiv or 11,391 .çsn» ur jo.Cases more SHAH OF AST 0TE2E BEADS.IMFQHTil'riOBrS* 1\u2014OF\u2014 CHAMPAGNE WINES Into the United States in 1877, According to Bonfort\u2019s Wine and Liquo Circular of Jan.18, 1878.BRAND.\t?CA£ES GH.IVUM&CO.35,270 Plper-Heldsleck .23,879 L.Roederer &Co.-.12,808 Pommery & Greno.6,osc Heldsleck & Co.6,62 Geo.Goulet & Co.4,»80 Krug & Co.4,800 Chas.Heldsleck .4,621 De St.Marceau & Co.3,800 Jules Mumm & Co.2,726 Bouche Fils & Co.2,721 Burchard-Delbeck & Co.2,489 Moet& Chandon.2,228 Veuve CUquot Ponsardln.2,09« Theo.Roederer & Co.ff.l,88* Ackerman Laurance.1,164 Duminv & Co.(since July 19].1,762 Ayala S'Co.L06?Rulnart Pere & Fils.1,630 Glessler & Co.1,62 VariousBrands.8,94.Total.132,689 HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES OF P.A.mm, FRNKFORT-O.-M.The Subscribers having been appointe! Sole Agents in the Dominion for the sale of these Celebrated Wines, offer them to the Trade upon liberal terms.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., AGENTS.REFRLERATORS, WATER FILTERS, Coolers, Ice-Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Cornices, Poles, Stair Rods, Enamelled Tea and Coffee Pots, &c._ Children\u2019s Carriages.AH at i educed prices, at 652 CRAIG, NEAR BLEURY ST MEILLEUR & CO,.May 15 CIDER !_____CIDER ! Sweet and Sparkling.GUARANTEED.PURE.APPLE JUICE For sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Stbket May 6 NOTICE \u2014TO\u2014 GAS CONSUMERS.THE Undersigned are nowlmaking (and | fitting on their GAS ECONOMIZER, and guarantee a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent., according to situation.The public is respectfully invited to call at our Storr and witness the trial upon the Test Metee which we have fitted up for the purpose.ROBERT MITCHELL & GO., JEMumtoer», STEAM ASD CASFITTERS.&C.CORNER OF ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS - April 17\tU 91 ELECTRIC BEBSLAR ALARME LEOLANGHE BATTERIES FIRE ALARM LINES, AND Instruments Made and Erected.C!£l AMTISIaOUI*.587 to 593 QRAIG STREET.MONTREAL.Heurt J.Shaw, of 724 Craig street, is selling pianos this week cheaper than ever.§190 will now procure a magnificent new, 7-octave rosewood piano, guaranteed foi five years, at his wholesale agency in Craig street.The splendid Albert, Weber, Chickering and other fine makers sold in proportion.The piano now sold for §190 has been sold for other parties at §350.Sales made this week to Kingston, Ottawa, Sorel, Port Hope, Sherbrooke, Cornwall and several parties in Montreal.The best piano for convents or schools.Send to H.J.Shaw\u2019s wholesale piano agency, Shaw\u2019s buildings, Craig street, Montreal, r 160 Assignee's Sale of Beal Estate, INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of JOHN YOUNG, An Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction within the office of Messrs.Evans & Riddell, Western Chambers, No.22 Saint John Street, on Saturday next, the Thirteenth inst.at TWELVE o\u2019clock neon, the following lot of Real Estate, viz.:\u2014 A lot of Land, situate in the St.Louis Ward of the-City of Montreal, known as the South-east part of lot No.(864) eight hundred and sixty-four on the official plan of the said Ward, with a good Brick Shed thereon erected.EDWARD EVANS, Assignee.Montreal, 8th July, 1878.10, 13J 163 SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of the South Eastern Railway Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, in Montreal, on Wednesday, the 17th day of July Next, At 12 o\u2019clock Noon, of which all persons interested are hereby requested to take notice.A.B.CHAFFEE, Sec\u2019y.and Treas.S.E.R\u2019y.Secretary\u2019s Office, 7 Montreal.17th June, 18781\tlm 144 THE OLD^STAND.ESTABLISHED in 1848 PIANOS AND_ ORGANS.The Subscriber has now on hand an unusually large assortment of the magnificent Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS of STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DUNHAM, GABLER, and EMERSON, AND THE LATEST STYLES OF C^YIÎIJN II I\u2019 OKGi-A.1VS, FROM THOSE CELEBRATED MAKERS, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.AND THE SMITH-CANADIAN ORGAN CO., all of which will be soldat moderate prices and on most favorable terms.Parties desiring a reliable instrument at a reasonable rate, will consult their own interests by examining the above Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOSEPH GrOXJEI), 211 ST.JAMES STREET.May 22\t_____________ly 731 NEW BOOKS., -\t>> 11< ri'ni,, ST.ANDREWS, Q.J.SAUVE, Proprietor October 27 f 582 JfellffiSiSESSii Q.HI.UNDO.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO OTTAWA.On and after MONDAT, 27th instant.Trains will leave HOCHELAGA DEPOT as follows :\u2014 A.M.P.M.Express Trains for Hull at\tand 4.30 \u201c\t\u201c from Hull at 8.00 and 4.00 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 p.m.Train from St.Jerome at.7.00 a.m.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later.\t,\t.\u201e\t\u201e For Tickets and other information, apply at Office, 13 Place d\u2019Armcs Square.DUNCAN MACDONALD, Manager.April 3__ _________________ BOOK All D JOB WORK NEATLY EXECUT1D AT The Herald Office.A Candid Examination of Theison, by Physicus\u2014§2.25.The Picture Amateurs Hanb Book and Dictionary of Painters, by Philip Daryl\u2014§1.00.\t^\t,, Outlines of Ladded Estate Manage ment, by Robert Scott Burn\u2014§1.00.New Edition ofBagehot on the English Constitution\u2014§2.25.Proten and Amadeus\u2014A Correspondence upon Questions of the Day, edited by Aubrey de Vere\u2014§1.50.A 'Rttprint of the Colloquis op Eras* mus, translated by N.Bailey, 2 vols\u2014 §4 75.New Edition or Frick\u2019s Physical Tech-nies; or.Practical Instructions for making experiments in Pbysies and the Construction of Physical Apparatus\u2014§2.50.Essays on the Sacred Language, Writ-ings, and Religion of the Parsees, by Dr.Martin Hang\u2014§4.75.The Art Schools of Mediæval Chris tendom, by A.C.Owen, edited by John Ruskin\u2014§2.25.Echoes of Foreign Song, by Henry Jeffreys Rushby\u2014 §1.00.The Crown and its Advisers ; or.Queen, Ministers, Lords and Commons, by Alex.Cbas.Ewald\u2014§1.50.The Story of My Life, by tbe late Col.Meadows Taylor\u2014$2.75.Thucydides\u2014New volume of Ancient Classics for English Readers\u201475c.Round About the Carpathians, by Andrew F.Crosse\u2014§3.50.New Series of Tales from Blackwood, vols, i and 2\u2014Each 30c.Black\u2019s Guide to Paris and the International Exhibition\u201430c.For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS.July 9\tly 162 March 23 ly 8J NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF.] Bronze J anil Crystal Gasaliers SETTEES, TABLES & STOOL: For < lardens (new designs.) î,-\u2019s Meters AT CHAWTELOUP'S 1877.HENRY CHAPMAN & OO., Sole Agents for the Dominon WATER Company (Limited) AjOIHIoïi HDNŸADNÂNOS IVaVaval MAmoi al Water HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Montreal, Sole Agents for tne Dominion.January 17\t2^7 m Mil l c SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOfàlNÎOH FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.\u201c T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.\u201c Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.\u201c Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira, Madeira Wines.\u201c G.H.Mumm & Co.,Reims, Champagnes.\u2018 P, A.Mumm & Co.Frankrort-O.-M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, \u2018 A.Hmitman & Co., Schiedam Gins.\u201c Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glasgow, Whiskies.\u201c R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.\u201c Machen & Co., Liverpool.Export Bottlers of Guineas & Sons' Dublin Stout.\u201c Üobert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co\u2019s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicite from the Trade.January 17\tU LlilCO April ly miscellaneous.SPEGIALNOTICE The Cable Conchas ARE THE FINEST FIVE CEUVrJ: CIGS-ALR in America.When you call for them he sure you get them, as some Shopkeepers would recommend other Brands, because it pays them a larger profit.S- IDX'VIS, Kos.14,16 0 Hospital St.Decemo^r 1 lyîWO L ini ME ft NI PORTER BREWERS.286 ST.MARY STREET, MONTREAL Have always rn hand the various kinds of Ale and Porter in wood and bottle.FAJSIMES EESUJIABIY HITPLIKB, The following Bottlers are supplied by us with our labels, and have liberty to use them :\u2014 Jas.McIntyre, Visitation Street.Telesphore Hogue, Ontario Street.J, Guilbault & Co., Ontario Street.A.U.Larorte, corner Sanguinet andMig-nonne Streets.\" May 29______________________U 40_ WILLIAM DOW & GO.Brswors &> ïÆ&ltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Steut, in wood and bottle.FAMIMKS SUPeUSB*\t.The f Bowing Bottlers only are authonz ed to use our labels, viz.:\tp , street.Thos J.Howard m\tStreet.Tnf^aVPerouson\".\u2019.\".\u2019.'\u2018Âb9 St.Constant Street ?.Bewir\t152 St.Urbain .697* St.Catherine S mw^Kinselia.144 Ottawa Street.CieophasMaisoneuve 585 St.Dominique May 30\tly U fyi | y iii ai y a AlOJVTK'E.AX* AG ENTS IN CANADA FOR JOH I DE mm Et SON, Rotterdam KARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CD., Cognac.WH â CONDON, Epemay.ÛEINHAR3 â CO., Coblens, BARTON âûüESTIER, Bordeaux.14.EfliSA, Seres de la Frontera.Q0CKBÜRN, SMITHES & CQ.E»P«t* MULLER â OARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.£, â J.BURKE, Dublin.Ê.& C.HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE Et CO., Gla^ew.WM.mim & CO., Dublin, .CANTRELL â COCHRANE, Dublin.«fee., &C., «Sto.N.B-\u2014Orders received from th* Whclesala Trade only.December 10\tly 20® CONSIGNMENTS FOi-S, ftSALE.gj.Chests Fine Uncolored JAPAN TEAS Hf-Chests CONGOU, Hl-Chests SOUCHONG.Ubde Scotch and English REFINED SUGARS (all grades.) Oases and Boxes NUTMEGS, différé* qualities.Puns.Best DEMERARA & JAMAICA RUM, (all grades,) (JPustlLaiitUnS-) Bags BLACK PEPPER-Finest Factory-Filled SALT- COX & GHBtEEIV, HOSPITAL STREET May 30, 29 mi NEWS.q\t.fKNTioN is directed to the PEciALjjjered on volunteers and others p\tri9ks of *he coining twelfth\u2014 torth in the advertisement ot the ^Ceideut Insurance Company of Canada in another column.All prudent men will doubtless govern themselves accordingly.In Town.\u2014Lieut.-General, Sir E.Selby Smythe, Captain Selby Smythe, A.D.C., and Captain Dutton, R N.E commanding S.S.*' S-a-din an,\u201d are staying at the Windsor.Colont-1 Cotton ; Major Holmes, adjutant ; C ipt.Peters ; Lieut.Drury, all of *'A \u2019 Battery, Canadian Artillery, Kingston, and Lieut.Howe of the Kingston School of Gunnery attached to \u201cA\u201d Battery, are also at the Windsor.Polick Court Yesterday.\u2014Napoleon Proulx, labourer,was remanded on a charge of stealing a silver watch and chain, the property of his boarding misstress, from out of her bedrooms.The case of J.B.Larente aud Felix Caron, employees of the Montreal Telegraph Company, charged with damaging shade trees, was heard and taken en délibéré.For the prosecution, Messrs.J.A.Mousseau, Q.C., and J.M.Loranger, Q.C., urged that the trees were unnecessarily damaged.Mr.J.T.Wother-spoon, for the defence, contended that the trees would still have to be further cut away to admit of the proper working of the wires.\u2014Isa: o Jacob, pedlar, was remanded, on the charge of stealing 10 pounds of sugar from thepremises of Mr.Villeneuve, grocer, corner of St.Paul and Claude streets.Sr.Patrick\u2019s National Association.At the mee'ing of the St.Patrick\u2019s National Association, held at its rooms yesterday evening, it was unanimously resolved that the thanks cf the Association are due and hereby tendered to Messrs.McCarthy and Morgan, of Sorel, for the courtesy which they have always shown on the several occasions of the Associaiion\u2019s excursions to Lake St.Peter.It was also unanimously resolved that the thanks of tlje Association are due and hereby tendered to Capt.Duval and the officers of the steamer \u201c Three Rivers,\u201d as well as to Capt.Blanchard (who catered on this as well as on former excursions of the Association) for the very efficient manner in which they attended to the welfare and comfort of the excursionists.Court of Special Sessions\u2014Before Hon.Judge Coursol yesteiday.Thomas McDonald, charged with stealing a tweed coat and a pair of boots from the person of one Rbt.Stevenson, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months hard labour.Ann Elliott and Ann Walsh, charged with stealing a watch from one A.P.Savage, pleaded \u201c not guilty,\u201d trial to-day.Joseph Poitras pie ided \u201c not guil ,y \u201d to the charge of stealing $5 and a coat and hat from Napoleon Lamoureux.Trial to-day.John Hughes and Thomas Elvert, charged with stealing a horse and buggy from Louis Pare of Lachine, were tried and acquitted.Michael Feron, accused of stealing a port-mon.e containing §2.25 from Mrs.Hugh Burns elected to be tried by jury.He was then tried and eonyicted of having burglars tools in his possession, and condemned to serve three months at hard labour.Thomas Coffy was convicted of stealing a cow valued at $'10, and received a sentence of six months at hard labour.John Hughes and Thomas Elvert were tried and convicted of stealing clothing from Mr.John Irvine at Cote St.Antoine.They were condemned to serve three years imprisonment in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, respectively.Henri Robin was tried and convicted of stealing $280 worth of goods from his employers, Messrs.Brown & Claggett.Sentence, six months hard labour.Another Attempted Suicide in a Hotel.\u2014The fourth attempt, and, it is feared, what will prove the fourth successful attempt at suicide in a city hotel, took place yesterday morning, under the following circumstances : \u2014A stranger arrived by the New York train, and, in response to an enquiry made by him at a barber\u2019s, where he was shaved, was directed to the Express Hotel, corner of St.Bonaventure street and the Railway station yard.He* registered his name as James Wilson, of New York, and having breakfasted and paid for his board up to this morning, he asked his way to St.Paul street.He returned to the Hotel about 10 a.m., and went to his room.About 15 minutes later the report of a pistol was heard coming from his room.Several of the attendants hastened there and found the stranger lying on the floor, with his face upward and bleeding from a pistol shot in the back of the head.Drs.Leduc, Sheridan and Scott were summoned, and on ascertaining the nature of his injuries, ordered his removal to the General Hospital.He appeared to be somewhat wandering in his mind.In response to enquiries he replied, in a in a disconnected manner, that his name is James Wilson, that he is a member of the Unitarian Church, and a resident of 23rd street, New .York, that he has no friends, and is 24 years of age.The ball entered the head an inch and a half above the right ear and penetrated the brain.No hope is entertained of his recovery.Of this he has been made aware, and he ap-perrs perfectly resigned.In the afternoon he was visited by the Rev.Mr.Greene, Assistant Min st r of the Unitarian Church.He appeared to be perfectly sensible, but in such pain that he could not enter into any conversation or pay attention to what might be said to him.He is a man of about medium height, dark complexion, black moustache, cheeks and chin clean shaved.He is slightly built, was well dressed, wore a light duster overcoat, and a low hard felt hat.THE LAW OF CANADA.AS TO THE SUPPRESSION RIOTS.OF [for the In the case Taunton.449), will correct a which has got are soldiers they cease to be soldier is gifted with all \u201c MONTREAL HERALD.\u201d] of Burdett vs.Abbott, (4 Lord Mansfield said : \u2014\u201cI strange mistaken notion abroad, that because men citizens.A the rights of other citizens, and he is bound to perform all the duties of other citizens, and he is further bound to prevent a breach of the peace or felony as is any other citizen.In 1780, this mistake extended to an alarming degree.Soldiers with arms in their hands stood by and saw felonies committed, houses burned, and pillage done before their eyes by persons whom thev might lawfully have put to death, if they could not otherwise prevent them, but be-cause, in some cases, they had.no command-ing officer to givethecommand,andin some cases there was no Justice of the Peace with them.This was the more extraordinary because formerly the posse comitatus, which was organized to prevent felonies, must in great proportion have consisted of military tenants, who held lease by the tenure of military service.If it is necessary, for the purpose of preventing mischief.or for the execution of the law, it is not only the right of soldiers,to exert themselves in assisting the execution of a legal process, or to prevent any crime or mischief from being committed.It is, therefore, highly important that Ue mistake should be corrected, which supposes that an Englishman, by taking upon himself the additional character of a soldi.r, puts off any of the rights or duties of an Englishman.\u201d In the case of Burdett vs.Coleman, the Judge said that the military must assist the civil power, but Acts of Parliament had been passed repeatedly to enforce this assistance.\u201c On one occasion,\" he said, \" I had looked into Acts of Parliament, when I found, to my great surprise.Acts passed in the time of the Henry\u2019s and Edward\u2019s, for appointing officers to go about to see that all the King\u2019s military tenants had their arms and armoury ready, that they should be ready to assist the sheriff, whenever he should call on them, to raise the posse comitatus to assist the civil power' and there was a punishment if they were not ready.In tnose times, these Acts were productive of more regularity than there has been of late years, for, by making an end of all feudal tenures, we hardly know what the posse comitatus is, or how it is to be raised if the sherriff wanted to raise it.\u201d\u20143 StarUe 92.When the Lord George Gordon riots were under discussion in the House of Lords, Lord Mansfield argued that the rioters were guilty of constructive treason.He said \u201c that those whojmade insurrections in order to redress grievances, real or pretended, are levying war within the realm and against the King, even although they had no design against his person, because they invade his prerogative by attempting to do that by private authority which he, by his office, is bound to do.He further said that not only every man may legally interfere to suppress a riot, much more prevent acts of felony, treason, and rebellion, in his private capacity, but he is bound to do it as an act of duty ; and if called upon by a magistrate, is punishable in case of refusal.What any individual may lawfully do, so may any number assembled for a lawful purpose, which the suppression of riots, tumults, and insurrections certainly is.It would be needless to endeavour to prove that what a private man may undertake to perform may be performed by a magistrate, who is speciallyauthor-ized by law for thé purpose of keeping the peace.It is the pecTrliar business of all constables to apprehend rioters, and to endeavor to disperse all unlawful assemblies to apprehend the persons offending, and in case of resistance, to attack, wound, nay kill those who continue to resist.The very act of apprehending in arms, the per.sou, with every necessary power for the effectual performance of the duty prescribed by the law, and consequently every person acting in support of the law, is justifiable respecting such acts as may s rise in consequence of a faithful and proper discharge of the duties annexed ro bis » ffiee, if hod h-r not abuse the power legally vested in him, which may, in that case, according to the circnmstances ac-cmipanying the transaction, degenerate into an illegal act, though professedly committed under the colour or pretext of law.These several propositions his Lordship look to be incontrovertible.A private man, f he sees a person committing an unlawful act, more particularly an act amounting to violent breach of the peace, felony or treason, may apprehend the offender, and in his attempt to apprehend him may use force to compel him, not to submit to him, but to the law.What a private mm may io a Magistrate or peace officer may clearly undertake, and, according to the necessity of the case, arising from the danger to be apprehended, any number of men assembled or called together for the purpose are justified to perform.This doctrine he took to be clear and 'indisputable, with 11 the possible consequences which can flow from it, and to be the true foundation for calling in of the military power to assist in quelling riots.The persons who assisted in the suppressions of those riots and tumults, in contemplation of law, are to be considered as were private individuals, acting according to law, and upon any abuse of the legal power with which they were invested, are answerable to the laws of their country.For instance, supposing a soldier or any other military person, who acted in the course of the late riots, had exceeded the powers with which he was invested, bo had not the slightest doubt but he is liable to be tried and punished, not by martial law, but by the common and Statute law of the realm ; consequently, the false idea that we are living under a military Government, or that the military have any more power, or other power, since the commencement of tho riots, was the point which her rose to refute, and on that ground to remove those idle and ill-founded apprehensions that any part of the laws or the Constitution are either suspended or have been dispensed with.\u201d (21 Parlt.Hist., 690) There can be no doubt whatever that it is as much the duty of a soldier, in his private capacity, to assist in suppressing disorder, as it is the duty of any other citizen ; but the judgments I have quoted, and the speech of Lor 1 Mansfield, do not always distinguish with sufficient clearness between the act of the soldier as a part of the military force and his acts as a private individual.The doctrine so clearly laid down by Lord C.J.Mansfield and Lord C.J.Tindall has bean somewhat questioned bySir James Graham, and some difficulty have been pointed out which might arise from its practical application.(Lee 71 Hansard 2rd Levias pp.642\u2014683.) It may perhaps be best understood in what capacity soldiers act, and what are the limitations upon the doctrine laid down by the eminent judges already cited, by referring to a few cases in which they have been palled upon to assist the civil power and a few judicial opinions in which prosecutions have taken place.In 1870 the Deputy Secretary-of-War directed the commanding officer of the troops at Lancaster to aid and assist the ciril magistrate in preventing boats coming over with people from the Isle of Man, where it was said the plague existed, and to assist, if necessary, in repelling force with force.(Glode, vol.2, p.132.) In 1724, and again in 1732, the commanders of the troops were directed not to repel force with force, unless the civil magistrate should find it necessary.In 1766, the Secretary at War is ;ued an order, that troops were not to act in aid of tho civil power, without a previous reference to him.Since 1758, the Crown has been inhibited from employing the militia force, except in case of rebellion, and there is at present no statutory authority for the disembodied militia to act in aid of the civil power.By 49 George III., c.38, it is enacted that the regular and local militia shall avo an allowance for such period or periods as they are called out for the purpose of suppressing riots or tumults.In 1815, the militia were disembodied, but the practice of calling out the permanent staff in aid of the civil power continued, with the sanction of the Secretary at War.The people of England have ever been jealous of a standing army, and Sir Robeit Feel, upon the advice of the Duke cf Wellington, in 1829 (10 George IV., c.44), as a counterpoise to the Guards, established the Metropolitan Police Force.\" This force has been extended of recent years throughout the United Kingdom.The further reason alleged for the establishment of this force was that the maintenance of the peace of the Kingdom should be entrusted to a police force, acting under the Home Secretary, rather than to a military force, acting under an indefinite responsibility.So that, at the present time, a military force is hardly likely to be called upon to assist in maintaining the peace in Great Britain.It is possible that soldiers might still be required, but should they be, they will act under civil direction, subject to military discipline.Chief Justice Bushe, in a trial arising in consequence of a riot at Newtonbury, in 1831, in answer to the enquiry of the jury if the mili'ary were to be called out, and the commander gave the order to fire, whether those acting under his order were exempt from the consequences, is reported to have said that in his opinion no subject of the King is bound to obey an illegal order, and if an officer gives an illegal order, those who obey him are not exempt.If a soldier in all cases acts as a citizen, as Lord Mansfield seems to indicate.Chief Justice Bushe\u2019s doctrine would unques-timnably be correct ; but if, on the other hand, the modified views expressed by Lords Eldon and Redesdale be accepted, the doctrine of Bushe is clearly erroneous.They say : \u201c We can see that His Majesty may, by orders given to the troops, make assistance to the civil magistrate, in execution of his civil duty, but that apart from their military duty, the troops, acting on the requisition of the civil magistrate, in obedience to his orders, would still be subject to military discipline, and would therefore act as a military body commanded by military officers; and that the orders of the civil magistrate would not warrant them in disobedience to the orders of their military commanders, acting in discharge of their military duty.\u201d According to the same high authorities, the civil magistrate, when he has reason to apprehend that the ordinary civil power will not be sufficient for the preservation of the public peace, may command all persons present to assist him ; and he mavcall out all persons within his jurisdiction to attend him to the spot and assist him in repressing such riot, rout, or assemblv; and all persons are called upon to give their assistance so far as is consistent with their duty of equal or superior obligation.\u201d (2 Code, 637-39.) The view of the law taken by Lords Eldon and Redesdale was confirmed by Mr.Justice Perrin, in the Six-Mile Bridge case, tried at Ennis in 1853, in which he said that the orders of the General the soldier is bound to obey, and not permitted to canvass.They are obligatory on him.For their sufficiency he is not responsible.\u201d This seems to be the more rational view \u2014that when soldiers are called out in an organized body to aid the civil authority in the suppression of a riot, and are not acting individually as ordinary citizens, they are subject to military discipline, and are not responsible for what they do in obedience to the commands of their superior officers.General Sir Charles Napier has well pointed out the consequences of taking the extreme view entertained by Lord Chief Jnstice Mansfield and Bushe.\u201c If this were true,\u201d he says, \u201cit would reduce the soldier to a choice between the hanging awarded him by the local law tor obeying his officer, and the shooting awarded him by the military law for dis- obeymg his officer.If such is the law, he adds, the army must become a délibéra-live body, and should be composed of At-torneys ; and tho Lord Chancellor should be made Commander-in-Chief.How far, said Mr.Justice Willes, the orders of a superior officer are justification ^ni11S,11er.10r7ho,act3 on them, I do not undertake to decide.Of course, in actual war in reference to foreigners, there is an absolute justification.With regard to Englishmen in England, questions have to Via\tIJ?elleve the better opinion to be that tne officer or soldier actincr un.der the «rders of his superior, not being plainly i legal, is justified ; but if they be plainly illegal he is not justified.(Keigh-ley vs.Bell, 4 Eos.$ Fin., p.763.) V ÿ , 1 need not pursue this particular point further.The question has sometimes been raised as to whether the civil authorities have any ng*t in the first instance to call out the troops- In the case of Burdett vs.Coleman, the Judge left it to the consideration of the jury whether the civil power should first have been tried, and it was decided that the defendant is nothing in the Act which authorizes the calling out of the military force to indicate that a different policy was intended.The Act 36 Victoria, 6.46, provides that the Active Militia or any corps thereof shall be liable to be called out for active service, with their arms and amiuuni''ion, in aid of the civd power, in any cas* in which a riot, disturbance of the peace, or other emergency, requiring such service occurs, oris in the opinion of the civil authoriiies h re-after mentioned anticipated as likely to occur, and, in either case, to be beyond the power of the civil authorit es to suppress, or deal with \u201d It is perfectly obvious, that therefore, if the civil authorities, by using the power with which the law endows them cf calling out the posse comitatus, are able to suppress or prevent or deal with such riot, they have no right whatever under the statute, to invoke the aid of the active militia.This the Montreal magistracy should boar in mind.It will be observe!, then, from this summary cf the law relating to .the preservation of peace, that it is not a subject with which the Federal Government have anything to do.The calling out of active militia, when it is legal and necessary, devolves upon the local magistracy.The whole matter is in their hands, and an officer who accepts a public situation, accents all the responsibilities which attach to it.In England, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Keeper of tho Great Seal, the Lord High Steward, the Lord High Constable, and the Lord Mars ial are Conserva ors of the Beaee, but other Privy Councillors are not\u2014not even any of the Secretaries of Stats.(11 How.8t.Tr., 320.) Members of the Canadian Cabinet certainly are not ; and it is not desirable that they should undertake duties which lie wholly beyond the domain of tho Government whose affairs they direct.Under our federal system, the peace officers of the country are the Officers of another Government\u2014of a different State\u2014are reported from Canada, not by geographical land-marks, bnt by the political boundaries of the constitution.The authority of those whose duty it is to preserve public order pessess power under the law adequate to the discharge of their duties, and they alone must be held responsible if they are recreant to their high trusts.Your obedient servant, M.July 8, 1878.INTERESTING RECOLLECTIONS Of THE\tVOLUNTEER MILITIA FORGE.ing.It so happened that the two French companies of the Prince of Wales Rifles had to t£ke up the most critical position.No troops could have behaved better undi r the circumstances.Th y evinced, throughout, coolness, determination, and forbearance.25 or 30 of the ringleaders were Seized at once and marched off to jail by the police, protected by a party of the Second troop\u2014also French (Canadians.In half an hour, the whole was put down.I may add that two guns of the Field Battery were placed in position to command the main approaches to the polling place.On another occasion, during the election in the E ist Division between Cartier and Dorion, the whole force was again under arms, and the Lachine troop was brought in to act with the Montreal cavalry.The mob were completely overawed and peace preserved throughout.The conduct o: the volunteers was most praiseworthy.About this time\u20141861\u2014a rifle match took place between H.M.47th and the Montreal Rifles\u201450 picked men from each\u2014which, after a close contest, resalted in favor of the latter.Other matches took place at the game tune.Aamoug other prizes, was a liberal purse by the Hon.Mr.Justice Dun-kin, formerly Lt.-Colonel of the Light Infantry, and a gold medal by myself as Commandant.In 1862, when the T ent inabrrglio occurred after the departure of Sir Edmund Head, who was succeeded by Lord Monck, and war appeared almost certain, the torce was augmented, from less than 1,000.to nearly 4,000, in the space of three months.The corps raised or augmented under my auspices and supervision were :\u2014 The Governor General\u2019s Body Guard or Royal Guides, Captain D.L.MacDougall ; The Garrison Artillery, Lt.-Col.Tylee; Engineers, 1st Company, Captain Kennedy ; 2nd Company, Captain Forsyth ; The Montreal Light Infantry, Lt.-Col.Ross; The 3rd Volunteers, Lt.-Col.Smith ; The 4th Chasseurs Canadiens, Lt.-Csl.Coursol ; The 5th Royal Light Infantry, Lt.-Col.Hibbard.All these officers and those under their command were equally en.titled to and deserve the greatest credit, for coming forward as they did at such a critical period and at a great cost to themselves of time and money.The officers, from the Commandant downwards, (with the exception of the Brigade-Major who, then, only received $6001, had no renumeration whatever, and the men were only paid six dollars per annum.The Government at this time, merely furnished the overcoat and arms\u2014the fur caps, mitts, &c., were provided by the officers or the men themselves.At the first blast the bankers, merchants, &c., were prodigal of their offers of assistance, but when discretion proved the better part of valor, and Mason and Slidell were given up, it is astonishin'g'.how indifferent.they became :\u2014 Adjutant and Quarter-Master Generals, Lt.-Colonels G.Smith and J.Lyman, having RArvarl in '97_*QQ\t4- u gdxxcaticinal.REMINISCENCES OF THE VETERAN COLONEL DYDE.To the Editor o£ the Montreal Herald : Sir :\u2014Having been requested by some of my numerous military friends to give an outline of the history of the Montreal Volunteer Force, from 1837 to 1868, which I promised at the first leisure moment to do, I now beg leave to enclose you this sketch .which I will feel obliged by your publishing.I may hereafter give you a little sketch from 1812 to 1838\u2014having a full knowledge of all that occurred, and taken part in many of the events.Your obedient servant, John Dyde, Colonel, Volunteer Militia.\u201c When war comes on and danger\u2019s ntgn God and the soldier\u2019s all the cry, Wlien danger\u2019s past, and wrongs are righted God Is forgotten, the soldier slighted.\u201d The finest Montreal Volunteer Militia Force, fully armed and equipped and ready for service, that ever mustered, as to numbers and physique, paraded in brigade, on Good Friday, the 9th of April, 1862, strength, 3,325, according to Brigade state made by Brigade-Major MaePherson, and forwarded to Head Quarters.This force was kept np with little falling off until 1868, and was often out, and always on the Queen\u2019s Birthday in Division with Her Ma jesty\u2019s regular troops, forming the Second Brigade.My eldest son.Major Robert Dyde, commanded the Light Infantry at the parade on Good Friday, the last time he ever turned out, having died on the 8th September, 1862, from disease contracted while on service ; another, a younger son, who was in the 14th Light Dragoons, had previously perished in India.Sir,\u2014It is refreshing and must be very Tho first Grand Rifle Meeting, open gratifying to the active forces of Montreal ea.wie St., Opposite Exchange Bank, MONTREAL.] Commissioners of the John Taylor, l Superior Court of John M.M.Dufy j\toTontaric- ly 31 February 6 MACDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW \"F O H K Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c; November 13 _____________ A Largo Assortment of Fresh Goods just received and to be sold at 25 per Regular Prices.Gentlemen\u2019s Ready-made Rants, made i\u201e G best style, Irom ^4.00 u j>>V;ii-,lsj Especial attention is invited to my large and well-selected Stock of TWEEho and English makes, ^xjhTO]m[ RERARTM.EIVX, I.\u2022 T, t i ntt/y /Tp+pri*'\u2019inGd to mate up at 25 per cent, under usual prices n which I have determinea to^ma^e^P their 0rders eisewhere.\"c®.Gentle, do well to call and see 1 Dader Canai DIAÎ GOLTMAN\u2019S TAILORING HOTJm 484 INOTR-K D-A-ME STREET.™ 1878.June 3 LECKIE, MATTHEWS OFFER FOE, SAFE FROM BONDED WAREHOUSE OR DUTY PMB.- & î| NEW PIANO WAfiEROOM ON ST.JAMES STREET.Having leased the beautifully fitted Rooms, No.183 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, near the Methodist Church, formerly occupied as a Piano Room by Aider-man Hood, we will open a new PIANO AND ORGAN STORE there On SATURDAY, the 6th Instant.None but the best and most perfect Instruments will be kept, including those of Albkbt Webeb, New York; Chickebino & Sons, Boston; J.P.Hale andVosE& Sons, &c., and these will be sold at a small advance on the cost of manufacturing, and fully warranted.We will also allow full value for old Piauos in exchange for new, or will purchase them for cash as the parties may desire.Having fine st orage on the firs i flat of our new Premises, we will store and insure Pianos for parties requiring it at a small cost, and will hire out, by the month or quarter.Pianos or Organs to responsible parties, or strangers giving security.We will ulso sell on the instalment plan, giving parties unable to pay all cash, an opportunity to procure a good instrument on easy terms.We respectfully invite an examination of the instruments and comparison of the prices.NEW YORK PIANO GOi\u2019Y., 183 ST.JAMES STREET.July 6 160 St.Bonaventure manufactory.FURNITURE RETAIL \u2014AT\u2014 WHOLESALE PRICES I The Proprietors of this Establishment have lust OPENED, for the benefit*of the Public, a RETa4IJL, STOKE, \u2014AT\u2014 No, 463 Notre D^me Street where purchasers can procure Furniture at Wlioleissiltî Erices.Soms Pkices will give an IDEA : BEDROOM FURNITURE,\") (fine BLACK WALNUT .j\t4>Z0 BEDROOM FURNITURE, MAR- ) rtjnr BLE TOPS.j\tipüü BEDROOM FURNITURE, ASH\") (ftIQ AND WALNUT.j\tJpIO BEDROOM FURNITURE ) élK SOFT WOOD.) tPlv & CO.December 25\tly Its 308 FOR Barrels Steam Refined PALE SEAL OIL, Barrels Brown SEAL OIL.Barrels Straw SEAL OIL Barrels A.'.COD OIL JOHN BAIRDiSi CO., SOI Coiiiiwisssioners St.- Jnne 25\tly 150 Advances on Produce The Subsiriuers continue to make ad.vances cm Produce consigned to their Friends ; Messrs PETER RINTOUL SON* CO., Glasgow, JOHN BINGHAM A 00 \u2014,\t, -\t.\t.Livebpool Orftoraalein fcttie maikî* ^\tWM.g'tjnn & CO.Hanruay\ty 33 TO LET, One large Room in the front part I 0 Herald Building, and an-j other well suited for light manufac- \u2014 -\t- \u2014 - \u2014\tw » yaX A A AA\\_, * cessary.Apply at the Office, 155 St.James Street.January 29 24 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.now open THE FLOATING BATH is to the Public DAILY, from 5 A, M.to 9 P.M., DURING THE SEASON.For Tickets and Rates of Admission, see Hand Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLIN.June 29\t154 PUBLIC NOTICE To prevent misunderstanding or inconvenience, I, the undersigned, HEREBY Git E PUBLIC NOTICE that, either in connection with the Windsor Hotel, or any other matter or thing when my name is used, I will only be responsible for goods obtained, or debts contracted, as follows : On the personal order of my wife or of myself; or By a written order signed by myself ; or By goods purchased by those holding a letter of authority signed by me ; and in all cases the invoices, or accounts, must be sent direct to me ; and I forbid that any commission be offered, or given, to any one purchasing on my account* proof of which will subject the accounts to contestation.JAMES WORTHINGTON.April 17\t;wf 3 m 91 SMITHERS& DONALD BANKERS and brokers, No.3 BBOAX> S AKKEi, NEW YORK.STOCKS, JONDS, GOLD, &c\u201e BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.September 13 _____________' ^ \u201c21 Jas.HENNESSY & CO., BOLL & DUNLOP\u2019S, JOHN RAMSAY, MITCHELL & CO., W.& J.GRAHAM & CO., PETER DOMECQ, AYALA & CO., E.THOREAU & FILS, BASS & CO., READ BROS.Cognac, Rotterdam, Islay, Belfast, Oporto, Xerez, Chateau D\u2019ay, Samur, Burton-on-Trent, London, BRANDIES.HOLLAND GIN SCOTCH WHlP-rpy IRISH .X PORT WINES.SHERRIEg.CHAMPAGNES.McMAHON, GIBBOUS & McNAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, fee.LONDON, ONT.HUGH MACMAHOÎT, q.C.QUO.O.GIBBONS \u2019BAB.ly 201 GEO.M\u2019NAB.London, Angnst 23,1875 EDGAR, B1ÏGHIE &MAL0HE, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.EDGAR, RITCHIE & HOWELL, arristers and Solicitors Chancery, 66 BARTON & GUESTIER, LARRONDE FRERES, DEINHARD & CO., BOOTH & CO., HULSTKAMP.ZOON & MOLYN, May 4 Bordeaux, Coblentz, London Rotterdam, EXPORT ALES.BASS ALE.GUINNESS POBTER CLARETS & OILS CLARETS.SPARKLING WINEn OLD TOM GIN.CORDIALS.This ' ) the un I Clyde-b ¦hips Sardini.Ciroassi Polynes Sarmati Hiberni Caspian S candi r Prussia: Austria; Nestorii Moravia Peruvia Manitol Nova Sc Canadia Corinthi Acadian Walden Phcenici Newfoui Ti Liv Sailing f and fro card a; and froi tended t Adelaide Street East, Toronto.EDGAR, C.H.RITCHIE, ALFRED HOWELL, E.T.MALONE.Decern! er 30\t1?^44 j.r 1AGLENNAN & mmH D, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL.ONT\u2019.D.3.M AOLENNAN, H.SANFIXLE MAC DON Al I) JAMBS W.UIDDBLIi.Apr_________________________ly78 CARMAN & LEiTGR, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWAIala, ONT.Jas.Leitch.\tR.B.Ca&man.June 14\tly 142 WALKER, MCINTYRE, & FERGUSON, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.No.34 EXjQTN STREET (OPPOSITE RUSSELL HOUSE).OTTAWA, Ont.W.H.WALKER,\tALEX.FERGUSON A.F.M\u2019lNTYRE, June 1\tly 267 EVANS § RIDDELL, Fufolio Accountantft, EDWARD EVANS, Official Assignee Western Chambers, No.22 S T.J O H N STREET.September 2\tly 213 J.RIELLE, la an cl Surveyer, No.146 ST.JAMES STREET.July\tly leg Trade with the Maritime Provinces The Confederation of the Provinces and the opening of the Intercolonial Railway have vastly increased the business relations between the Upper Provinces and those by thesea.Nearly a million of people have by these means been added to the number of customers of W estera producers.Business men in the West desiring to open new connections with the East, or to extend those already established, require the aid of the best medium they can obtain to introduce themselves and their products to the Eastern people.To those having business in IS oY jv Scotia.Proper, or the I sland Cape Breton, an indispensable agent is the HALIFAX MORNING CHRONICLE The Chronicle is the pioneer daily of Nova Scotia, and has for many years held an unrivalled position as a political, commercial and general newspaper.It is an independent Liberal journal.No other paper in the Province has had so large a staff, spent money so liberally, or given so much reading matter to its patrons.In the matter of CIRCULATION, it is far ahead of all competitors.While conducting its business on terms that secure only the best class of readers, it has obtained through its superior merits a circulation larger than any of its contemporaries.Recently it absorbed (by purchase) the Citizen\u2014art old and widely-circulated ournal\u2014and by this means largely increased a circulation that was already the largest in the Province.This is no idle boast.We guarantee that the MORNING CHRONICLE lias a larger circulation than any other journal published in Nova Scotia.all comparison It is, therefore, beyond the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM, SUBSCRIPTION\u2014$tt PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.THE CITIZEN AND EVENING CHRONICLE « largest and best evening paper in Halifax.To those who desire to reach the class of readers usually addressed by an evening paper, the Citizen and Evening Chronicle is a valuable advertising dium.me- TERIilS - \u2022 - $5 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.Favourable arrangements can be made tor advertisements in both papers.THE NOVA -SCOTIAN a weekly edition of t je Chronicle, is issued every Saturday.It has a larger circulation than any other weekly paper in the Province.Subscription\t$1.25 perannum CHARLES ANNAND, Proprietor, December 3_________________Ha^ IMPORTED WROUGHT IRON BEDSTEADS, WTL\u2019H THE IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON DOVE-TAIL JOINTS variety, ^comprising Low and A great ______________f High Price Bedsteads, at 652 CRAIG, NEAR May 1 BLEURY ST, meilleur & CO .115 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Also, Sole Ag-ent in the Dominion \u2014FOR THE\u2014 CELEBRATED HOUSE OF MESSRS.JOHN FORD SI HOLYROOD GLASS WORKS, EDINBURGH, SCOTWRS, Peru vial Scandin Polynesi Sarmatia Circassia Moravia; Peruviai Sardinia: Polynesi Sarmath Circassia BATES Cabin .A< Intern?ec Steerage The sti eail fron every Tl Canadiai Manitobi Waldens Phcenici! Corinthii The st.leave H; Liverpoo Hibe Casp Nova Hibf Casp Nova Hibe Casp Nova Hibe Casp Nova Hibe jtATSS 01 formerly represented here by the LATE JOSEPH WALKER.Orders will be taken on the same terms as executed by the late Agent ot tlii September 7\tly DiXisccTIitiicuna, NIXEY'S BLACK LEAD \u201cCLEANLINESS.W.G.NIXEY\u2019S REFINED BLACK LEAD is the cheapest and best for polishing Stoves and all kinds of Ironwork equal to Burnished Steel, without waste or dust.In Id., 2d., and4d.Blocks, and Is.Boxes.Caution.\u2014There are several imitations.Sold everywhere by all Shopkeepers.COUNTING HOUSE, 12 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.September 13\tly 0 220 ZUcdtcal DR.ROBERTS\u2019S CELEBRATED OINTI CALLED THt POOR MAN\u2019S FRIi BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES and all other insects are destroyed by KEATING\u2019S INSECT POWDER which : -, ;;-iite harmless to domestic Animals In extorminayng Beetles the success of this Po.zder is extraordinary, and no one need be troubled by those pests.It is perfect1 v clean iu application.As \u2022 foi and be sure to obtain \u201cKEATING\u2019S POWDER,\u201d as Imitations are Noxious, and fail in giving satisfaction.SoV.by all Chemists in Tins, ls.&2s.6d.KEAÏÜÜG\u2019S BON BONS OR WORM TABLETS, A PURE VEGETABLE SWEETMEAT, both in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the Ofliy certain remedy for INTESTINAL or THRiS 4D WORMS.It is a perfectly sat® and mild preparation, and is especially adapted for Children.Sold in Tins by all Chemists and Drug, gists .May4\t_______________6m e 106 OAVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bond ^ street, London, prepare THE BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS.Supplied to the Eoyal Families Of England and Kussla, To be bad of Chemists, &c., everywhere.The best food for infants.Most digestible.Contains the Illgbest amount of nourishment In the most convenient form.MAL TED ON LIEBIG\u2019S principle.Sweet and wholesome In itself Entireiy free from Beet-root Sugar, Foodsbane 01 Conaellse(l Milk and Swiss The best food for infants.More closely resembles Healthy Mothers\u2019 Milk Than any other kind of Food A THOROUGHLY COOKED FOOD -CA.Always ready for use Saving Mothers and Nurses Much time and trouble.The best food for infants Contains all the elements Necessary for the Growth.Health and Vigour of the Child.OAVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bond ^ Tunetri5et\u2019 London\u2019 aM 801(1 by all Chemists.____________________ddrftlysl42 ns THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXTRACT FROW A LETTER W.1872> f'rom an old Inhabitant of Horningsham, near Warminster, Wilts : I must also beg to say that vonr pin.certafnl vC rt ne2n is\t»\u2019o8S pPhlbitâklngyqur'^^a^ears^d^ NORTON'S CAMOMq'l8tar °f Sept.1 ILE PILLS, London ftly s 210 MR.STREETER 18, NEW BOND ST., LONDON, W.goldsmith.IS-Caufft Gold Lockets from £1 to £20 ia paraî ^° d Bracelets £3 \u201e £50.18-Carat Gold Chains \u201e £4.5s.\u201e £30.Any pattern, lor Lanes or^Genflemen, at per c 18 Claces G1\">** i\"i- g*°-8lhe quaUty.01 1 18 a true guarantee.\u201d\u2014 Vice-Chancdlor Sir W.Page Wood stated pubb ily in Court that Dr.J.Colt tr Bbowne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately un true, and he regretted to say it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 13, 1864\tn T>D,r;JGrColli« Browne\u2019s Ohlorodyne-The Right Hon.Earl Russell, communiesf+eH to the College of Physicians \u201cnd j % Davenport, that he had received informa tion to the effect that the only remedTof any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne-See Lancet, December, 31, 1864 ^ue\" Ür\" J.\".C10llis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne \u201cre prescribed by scores of orthodox practi tioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018snn\u201ei want and fill a place \u2019\"\u2014MedicApwe* a January 12, 1866.\tMedical Times best\"ànd^most (tertaSf'remedy0 ^ l?16 rheîmiaiism,m&c\tneufe certain\u2019cure^in MR.STREETER WATCHMAKER ; \" from £2 to £20.Gold Watches (Keyless) \u201e £20 , £250 °mpensated for temperatures, positions, &c.Carriage Clocks \u201e\tfrom £5 to £50, tor tropical climates.struction is the ^ 3 lmPr°ved con-any variation from enC1U8i.to a mlninlum when worn dur0tog00W-ime-keepins rough exercise.^ huntlner or other \u201cTHE TIWfr » Bond Street, ProduceThte\t°f 18\u2019 New whereby the saving of one tho/.?68 by Machinery, -__ 8 \u201c\u201c-third the cost is effected .>> 1 BOND STBE^;8vve?8?rtCha\"ied on iS.NEW arnonget the Court Je\u2019welw.\u2018î\u201d,?1 (ldest established established in Eevis Mart./ 1;?«land- « was first faring the XVIIth Cental \u2019 \u201c th.e, Ci\u2018y of London, and carried on as a Wc8t PmiaT afte(wards removed square, and from thence »\t8 in Ha\"0™* stiœeVw.\u2019 NEW B0ND AND hcea.Colics, T, Diarr-Chlorodyne.\u2014 Dr.J.ColUs Brawn^s\u2019cXnJ the stamp.Oveiwhelming^m^S0,\"?mony accompanies each bottle ^ * tl\u2018 33 Ger\u201catnfRussreT London.So-d in botflps i Bloomsbury, s\u2019 6d.,_by all ChernUtY^n^Canada.\u2019 2S' °d ' 6m s 112 May 1.CAUTION\u2014To Shippers and Others \u2014 BISHOP\u2019S GRANULAR CENT CITRATE OF EFFERVES- Whcreas thë^ïïrinal ten™.celebrated saline draüJhf^1 °yile above that large qu rtitiesof8™ M8 discovered : a Aon have b >en shiupojn+mI?ri0r PrePa-uyl elsewhere, purportfA Colonies Bishop\u2019s nanufacturo* ngj t° 1)6 of Mr-similar to t ose restate a j11 be,aring labels bim;-.otice is h?nÏLred-aild is8ued bf genuine Bishon\u2019a eo.e^y given, that the Citrate of Ma^iei!i^^anular Effervescent the undersimed o^v8 \u201c^ütured by cautioned to sec twf\u2019 apra0tical Wort f°* erenant, Connoisseur, or the Private »\u2022% Wnslratod.\t\u201c««,\t-h.U w special significance to the purchasers of SATURDAY REVIEW- GRAPHIC\u2014 jewels.\u201d \" Tbalvaluable part of Mr.fboeter's book relates to the diamondpro-aiming countries.\u201d Is a speciality among the crowd of book! ILLUS.LONDON NEWR_\u201c Ti\u201eI?v pre010\"s atones.\u201d Has taen oompileafWith BULLIONIST\u2014\t\u201e Jiligent research\u201d Is an authority of deser-ved weight.\u201d G O L D.\u201d By the same Author.The j w., thousund ) noll'Zt ^ (fiM Paper Covers 2s.; Cloth 3s \u2022 London: and nf ivr*.err-n^-r-sr/\u2014i^Prnan is confidently recommended totktf as an unfailing remedy for woundsol description ; a certain remedy for «lot legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblaiit, butic eruptions, and pimples in tit sore and inflamed eyes, sore heals, breasts, piles.It also entirely remot: foul smell arising from Canner.Sold in pots, 13id., 2s.9d.,49.8d, and 22s.each ; and his Cabin.An exp Vessel.Throng and at C Canada, i 1) or Fn In Portia Fabmar; er Havre leans ; in du Quatr Schmitz Rotterda C, Hugo Co.; in B in Belfai London t 17 Grace Jambs d Street ; ii James St: 72 La Sal Corner May 15 Pilulæ Anti-Sorophulæ or Alteratk Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 eipt: to be one of the best medicines for j ing the blood and assisting Naturec operations.They forma mild andfe family aperient, which may be fatal times without confinement or clai; diet.Sold in Boxes at 13Jd,, 2s.9d.,k(l and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND B1 COTT, Bridport, Dorset, Englan sold by all Medicine Vendors.January 5\td4 EU' rOR QU.ELIXIH OF CAUSAVA BARK, AND PHOSPHORUS, Strengthens the nerves and mnsoli tern, promotes appetite improves dijs animates the spirits, thoroughly r the health, inducing a proper con* the nervous and phvs cal forces.In Bottles, 50 and cents each FOR SALE BY JAIMES 11AWKI CHEMIST, PXiACK d\u2019AKMES March 22\t- City of E City of B City of R City of C City of M City of 1 SALOC Gold.KO UN STEE1 between For Fr Company New Yor In M BISHOP\u2019S GRANULAR EFFB1 CENT CITRATE OF MAG®- ALFRED BISHOP, 17 Speck\u2019s-fi*; end New-town, London, resUecK;' minds the trade abroad that he 0».ALLY INVENTED and PEEPAKt GRANULAR E F F E B V ESU CITRATE of MAGNESIA.Sii« he has never ceased Pers0j intend its manufacture, and tne superiority of his brand over t» the imitations in the market \u201c The materials employed are nn .the highest quality, the granule some in appearance, and perteci j .and the genuine PreSau!°\u201ei draught which, as a refreshing dicine of peculiarly .plea8a_ \"Where secured.Ur to Lawrenc April 1 tne this som tow aicine oi pecuuaiiy\tiu n instantly distinguishable *roin tions.Sold by all Chemists.July 28\t(2) dcsfW Th.DR.WILLIAM GRAY\u2019S MEDICINE* The Great En»11*! Remedy will ly and radically cureg any and every case0; Nervous Debility anj^ Weakness, result «1 _\tindiscretions, exces j^, BeforaTaking es or overwork ot t j brain and nervous aJ8.16™\u2019a «m te harmless, acts like IIla^lcVi,.fcï yejf tensively used fwovOT & yjpi.great success,\t,0,11 free«I or six packages for $5, by m ^ age.Full particulars in owJ^P^ we desire to send free\tJ11 pn 'fftf Address WM.GRAY & CO.Ontario, Canada.\t,, nu! Sir Sold in Montreal by ah 0 andby all Druggists in Canada.August 9 the tained m *«52 book THYSELF^! treats of Exhausted Vitality.^ the Nervous and Physical I> jniseri^ -ft * concomitant ills and\t*han KNOW May 2c concomitant m»\t_,\u201erc than ^ therefrom, and contains moi ^ Bcriptions, any one °/ Til written JL* the Sook.This book was wri^iifjprtJ tensive and probably thG - ge(iagil in America, to whom\tdiezi^ ¦tiled medal by the National^ tl) A Pamphlet, i1Iuslra\u2018c\u201c\tIlC41 Steel Engravings-a mar_\tMf/U Tel of art and beauty\t||l* sent FREE to nil.Sena for it at once.Address\tj-af PEABODY ÎIED1IttauTkYSv INSTITUTE, b°;,4 B i V finch St., Boston, Mass, ly stT\u201d August 11 w Callit carry PRovi: THE MONTREAL HP Printing and PuhllsM** B#* ^ Nos.155 & 157 ST.JAM®8 MONTREAL.1MÎLÏ nKRALD-E\u2014, v,y I and by Mall (Pre-pald n» Annum.\t* ttntins** **«\" WE«Kt¥ (8 pages) payable \u2022 Rates lor Adverti\"^^ «Sailing l POO tele Adriat: \u2022Britai ^ÏLTIC GlRMAl \u2022Balth «jDRIat Britan Crltic vjermai Baltic Adrixt \u2018Past VV 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).\u201e Subsequent,IfinsertedevOTJ ^\t|( Iffnserted every other day\t,\t\u2018\u2018 If Inserted twice a week.y If Inserted once a week.1 year (every day1 per fine.3 oo^ 6;months do \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.Quarter 01V Three times a week.\u2014t Twice a week.,,